davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Bright Spots in the Convention.

|
Northwest sent 33 delegates to the
convention, all going in special Pull
man from Union City, and they were
said to be the peppiest bunch at the
convention.
Northwest District, won two banners
at this convention, one for being the
Banner district of the state, and one for
Convention Registrations. Watch out
for Northwest district. She sets the
pace.
The Society banner went to Newbern
society. Four societies were listed for
this banner, but Newbern was just lit
tie in the lead. The Christian Church
society of Union City, was one of the
four.
About 600 Endeavorers were enter
tanned by Sunshine Hawks" an "a
year old entertainer of first rank who
delighted all who heard him at the All
South Convention in Hot Springs, Ark.
last July.
The Sunday night devotional service
was one long to be remembered by all
who were present, conducted by Rev.
Dobbs, of Nashville. Six Endeavorers
we're enrolled as Life Work Recruits at
this service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

The following teachers attended
the teachers meeting at Crystal:
Mrs. Elsye Provow, Miss Nell Cald-
well, Miss Lucy Garrigan, Miss Oral
Pace, Miss Sallie Kate Brevard, Miss
Kate Garrigan, Mrs. Leila Killion,
Miss Myra Stout, Mr.. Frank Caldwell,
Miss Edith Thomas, Mr.. Jas. Mar
shall, Mr.. L. D. Williams, Mr.. R. ].
Glover, Mrs r. J. Glover, Miss Fran
ces Wynns, Miss Minnie Lee Beeler.
Miss Marene Allen, Mr.. ]. H. Slower,
Miss Mary Erwin, Miss Azlea Ray,
Miss Louisa Peery, Mrs. Louise An
drews and B. A. Vaughn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

The fire at the Dildine Shoe Shop
Wednesday evening damaged Mr.
Dildine's shop only slightly but
ranged principally IN The building
back of the shop, the fire company
doing effective work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
O. E. S.

There will be an "old-fashion'
party given at the new Masonic
Homo Monday, Nov. 6, by the Eastern
Stars. Everybody is invited Re-
treatments. Admission 15c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
Candy Sale.

Circle No. will have a variety CT
homemade candy on sale at the Red
Cross Drug Store Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Following are the Democratic
nominees. Go to the polls Tuesday
and mark every one OF them. Pay
no attention to Stahlman or any 9TH
er frog-footed bolter. Vote the Dem
ocratic ticket straight. The world is
expecting Obion County to do her
duty. It's up TO you.
United States Senator
KENNETH D. MCCLELLAN
Governor
AUSTIN PEAY
Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission
PORTER DUNLAP
Representative in Congress
FINS ]. GARRETT
State Senator
SELDOM L. MAIDEN
Direct Representative in General
Assembly
S. R. BRATTON
Representative in General Assembly
from the Counties of Dyer, Lake
and 0bion
CHARLES L. CLAIBORNE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

strengthen your stomach and
Danish indigestion; Mona is guar
anteed by divers Drug Store to do
it or money back.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.

c. o. Ramer ct al. VS.. Obie Hill ct al.
By virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court of Obion County, Tennessee,
in the above styled cause at the Octo-
Der Term, 1922, 1 will, on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

E. Beeler VS.. P. C. nglchardt.-In
Chancery Court at Union City,
Tennessee 1915.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-03

Malcolm Chambers ct al. VS.. w. j.
Pierce ct al.-In Chanccry Court
at Union City, Tennessee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
BUILD NOW

It will put money into circulation, some OF
which will COME BACK TO YOU.
Every new home in YORK adds to the popula-
tion of York It enhances the value of real estate
around it. The jobs it creates increases the
EARNING POWER of our workers, and ALSO
THEIR BUYING POWER, which means NEW
PROSPERITY FOR ALL. '@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

$50 Here's one time you can be "public bene
factor while at the same time SAVING YOUR
SELF A LOT OF MONEY @-".
Just realize the big fact that the cost Of every
thing that goes into BUILDING is about as low
as it will be for years to corne,-in some cases
lower! -a
The home you BUILD NOW will cost less
NOW It will get you out Of the REM PAYING
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ALMOST
WRECKS HAPPINESS AND HOME
After Suffering Indescribable Tortures for Years
A WIFE'S TERRIBLE CONFESSION

ters. and the same was done for my husband. I
world-his whole disposition entirely changed"
The above is hypothetical case which a phys
ician says may we'll illustrate thousands which
exist today. Homes are wrecked, children ruined
people reazs the terrible physical and mental
torlures often caused by depletion or the nervo-
vital fluid
In such cases It is worse than foolish to waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs, Your starving nerve cells must have
more nerve force. the same as starving person
must have food. This is best accomplished BY in
creasing the activity and power Of the
making organs. tho principal ono OF which is the
blood This can be auiclly and most effectively
accomplished BY the free uss Of Nuxated Iron
which not only increases the activity Of the blood
making organs. but 1t feeds true red blood food
directly to the blood Itself. thersby helping Ia
create millions Of new red blood oells This won
derfuly increases the power OF this blood to help
manufacture nerve force. the same ~ en-
riching the soil increases its power to grow more
wheat, cats.
II you are suffering from nerve force exhaustion
you can quickly and easily prove to yourself tho
power Of Nuxated Iron to help overcome your con-
by the following simple test: Make q note Of all
your aymptons before you start: take Nuxatsd Iron
for two weeks. then 60 through your list OF eymp-
toms again and you at sec how they
nave disappeared and what II has done for you
II you have not obtained the most surprising re-
suits. all and more than you expect. the
manufacturers will PROMPTLY Ilund roar money
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

.',fy marriage. four years ago. was love mar
riage' II ever there one. I had known my
intended husband for several years ard there had
never been 4 quarrel cross word between
ua We had wonderful honeymoon and the
first two years of married life the hap
pest years OF my life. ! adored my husband and
he thought was the most wonderful and beau
ttful woman IN the world Then a dozen little
things began to fret and annoy me. everything
seemed TO 20 wrong. II seemed to that every
remark my husband made was critical or irri-
tating and I caught myself making sharp and
sarcastic replies
Finally 1t got SO that life seemed made up
Of Just 4 series OF petty sauabbles. Often we
would quarrel and not speak to each other for
days at time. ] dreaded in the evening to
hear tho step that / had % often waited for
with Joy and longing. Ny completely
exhausted and out my face became saliosv
my back and after had eaten. my meals felt
like lump Of lead. II the door slammed OF
some ono startled me almost Jumped out OF
my skin Finally went TO the Doctor and told
him my story. I told him that my husband no
longer loved me and that his awful temper and
terrible scoldings ware making me almost In
valid You can imagine how indignant / was
when the Doctor told 1t was all my fault.
He said that on account Of my own highly
pe1yous condition / had subjected my husband
% q constant nervous strain and that the only
trouble with either Of was that we were nervous
and all run down. Later all this found out to
be tue, because after regained my health and
psdtalissd nv e~n wosn-out zhaystsd nssvs cen
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
County Expenditures
in Flathead Increase
IS Per Cent, Is Said

kalispell, April 22-As a part of a
publicity campaign, the T'lathead Tax
payers association made public Thurs
day a statement showing the increase
in the various forms Of county expend-
itures during the period from 1912 to
the present. This tabulation shows
that county taxes in the aggregate
have increased 65 per cent during that
period and that in the case of the city
Of Poison this increase amounts to 220
per cent. Columbia Falls showed an
increase of 25 per cent, Whitefish 80
per cent and kalispell 1866 per cent.
The average increase for all cities
in the county is given as go per cent
In order to promote public discussion
of the subject, the tax association has
asked that citizens interested in tax
reduction prepare open letters for pub
lication.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
over the distribution Of our product in
Europe.

over the distribution OF our product II
Europe.
Finds Canning Best
II again returned home and slaught-
cred over 200 horses under govern
ment supervision. This was done te
determine best methods of handling
and shipping horse meat and found that
the trimmings, dry salte,-. for sausage
making, would not stand the exposure
incident to the long voyage and SO de
cided that canning would be the only
proper way to take care. OF the smal
pieces. But, after spending months in
determining the best canning methods
we found that the temperatures used
in sterilizing beef in cans would steril-
ize horse meat, but would not make
first class product, the meat tissues
being softer than in cattle.
after employing bacteriologists and
chemists in standardizing all OF our
products so that in the near future we
hope to be shipping horses from the
ranges Of Montana to a packing plant,
put the meat into barrels and cans
and then ship to the poorer people OF
Europe among whom no education n
our line of products is necessary as
they have relished horse meat for gem
erations.
Is Economic Proposition
''It has taken three years of hard
work and a considerable amount Of
money to standardize horse meat
products and bring this work to a
successful conclusion but l am confident
we have worked out one Of the greatest
economic and humanitarian food pro-
positions that has been undertaken in
this country. It will furnish employ
ment to large number of people be-
sides giving financial aid to stockmen
and farmers by ridding them of animals
that have no market value but which
are depriving cattle Of large quantity
Of range food.
Best Of all, however, is the fact
that we can supply the hungry people
Of Europe with meat necessity at a
low price and still make a profit
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
OLD GILMAN RIG
WILL DRILL WELL
IN KEv|N FIELD
Stockholders in Sun River Com
pany Not Interested in
New Enterprise.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

SpecIaI TO Inc lflDune.
Gilman, April DIV ~ Fulton,
former manager and promoter of the
Sun River Oil & Gas company and
later manager of the Wymont Oil &
Gas company, which took over the
holdings of the Sun River concern.
was here this week to arrange for the
moving to Kelvin Of the drilling rig
which was used to put down the hole
here. Lumber has been hauled TO the
old well for derrick to be used in
pulling the casing and as soon as the
work is completed the entire outfit will
be moved to Kelvin. The drilling rig at
the old well was blown down By the
wind.
Some Of the stockholders in the old
company have been advised that they
will have no interest in the well to be
drilled at kevin, the understanding
being that the new enterprise is
private undertaking. 1t appears now
that some time ago the property of the
old company, consisting of drilling rig
and machinery, casing and tools, was
sold at sheriff's sale for $40.
The we'll to be drilled at kevin will
be about six miles east of the Gordon
Campbell well on the southwest quar-
ter of section l, 342 west.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Grazing Allowances
Allotted to Forests

Missoula, April 22.-Grazing allow
ances for 1922 provides for feeding 2O6.-
624 head of horses and cattle and L.
O64,130 sheep on the national forests
of district /, in Montana and Idaho.
this season. The yearlong rates on
which the fees will be arranged on the
basis Of forage and accessibility. range
from 50 cents to S1.2O a year for cat
tie, and 20 to 80 cents a year for sheep.
The Madison forest win Craze 49,
900 sheep. the Jefferson 10000, and
the Nez Perce 81, 600. The Beaverhead
and the Custer will provide range for
the most cattle. These five forests are
the principal grazing ranges Of the dis
triot
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Good morning!

Good morning wings of the
morning! A good cup Of coffee
first thing in the morning says it
and does it:
Ithelps tartthe day sunny sideup.
The delightful smooth rich taste
and the gentle invigoration, that
you get from a real good cup Of
coffee, bring you an abundance Of
cheer and good feeling.
That's the way to begin every
day Of your life.
Common coffee doesn't do it
it is just something warm to drink.
So why not have every morning
of the year a good morning? Why
not always have fine coffee for break
fast? 1t costs just about the same
per cup as common coffee.
Your money back, atyour grocer's,
if you don't like Schilling Coffee.
~SSchillin&Coase
I|fIl|[||| li
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Blossburg Tunnel
Claims Victim by
Smoke and Fumes
Special to The Tribune,

SPECIAL to Inc IrlDune.
Missoula, April 22.-The Blossburg
tunnel on the Rocky mountain division
Of the Northern Pacific railway claimed
another victim Thursday when an un-
identified transient, thought perhaps to
be William Gordon, on his way from
juries sustained in fall.
The victim was riding on the top of
lumber car on an extra eastbound
freight. As the train swung through
the long tunnel he was overcome by
the smoke and fumes and pitched head
first from his insecure seat
Twenty minutes later he was found
by the tunnel watchman, with his skull
fractured and his shoulder broken. He
was rushed to Helena on the next pas
senger train. but died without regain
ing consciousness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
South Pondera Ranch
Suit Is Set for Trial
in Helena Wednesday

Helena, April 22-Trial Of the case
Of w. II. Scott against A. r. Pres
colt, in which an accounting of an al
legged partnership in the management
ranch, near Brady, appointment Of a
receiver and Judgment for one third
interest in the property are sought. has
been set for trial before Judge W. II.
Poorman next Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The case was transferred
from Teton county
An order has been issued by Judge
Poorman requiring the defendant to
permit plaintiff, his agent or counsel,
to examine all the books Of the con
Germ between 10 o'clock, April p and
10 o'clock, April "a.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Sue for Collection
Of Note Alleged to
Have Been Given Here

Helena, April 22.-Suit for collection
of a promissory note alleged to have
been executed February 20, 1919, for
81, 100 at Great Falls, was instituted
in district court here Friday by Il. ID:
McCarten against James l.. Ross and
Hattie Ross, his wife. In addition to
judgment for the amount of the note,
attorney fees of $3.50, $4427, alleged .1sSatS to
property, interest, at the rate of Il per
cent from February %. 1919, and de-
cree Of foreclosure are sought. Mort
gagged property is land situated in Lew
is and Clark county and is designated
as The northeast quarter of section 8,
township IS north, Of range ?, west.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
George Porter Resigns
as II treasurer Job
on Accident Board

Helena. April 22.-It was announced
Friday by State Auditor George Por-
ter that he had resigned as treasurer
of the state industrial accident board
Mr.. Porter is member Of this board.
ex officio, and has not resigned as a
member The other members are ::
Jerome G. Locke. chairman, and Ches-
ter Davis. commissioner Of agriculture.
The resignation Of Mr. Porter as
treasurer is to take effect at once and
it is expected the board will meet with
in the next few days and select sue
cessor to Mr.. Porter. One of the other
members Of the board will probably be
selected it is said.
Mr.. Porter said that the increased
duties of his own office made it neces-
sary for him to resign as treasurer Of
the accident board
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Expectations of corn from the Unit
ed States this year has increased 571
per cent over 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

~ naneau "a eas nane uf imtc
nrd sphere slres1A bseolleh. =
don't know What las foal last eame
Ia
"llruce rfuoe7 ihe vnman whls
tcrel she stretched palslcd hand
te him re- lf IL uouit f.-el his nesh TO
reassnfe hcf - a. rranls lle saw
the eAnlHuon ln hsr nrlnhled uurd
faee euh. praises in ills tAvlasilns
Nnme shr cfied "th Uluif Glos
60 on illsh'
And this was not haaihplny Tho
wards eumr from the heart No mat
gef hoW tefHhle ihe prsaou ffaa
which iles spfang nheihef ll was
such eei az would Cast her "a hell
such ,rs - thls onulA net So an
heari The strength s,eme'l 10 ~ eni
oi her as water Howe Size rtteli on
hef canc aud nruye thinking sho WIS
al,eu, to fail seisvi her shoulders
AT last ui last. She ggied You've
come az last
She Stripped herself as n trying 20
lind renewed sinngih "Co - once. /"
she sail. TO the end ~ the Pine
Needle Trait u lcads from behind the
cabin
he tried 70 emofee from Tho dream
like mlsis that hni cnyelopei him.
"lloW far Is ny he aske.i her sleadlls
ITO tho end ~ rluc Ner,llc rmli.
she rocked nsain. cluichel fnr one -
bis bnWn hands, aud pressed y be
tween hers
Then She raised 4 ~ her dry ups
Bruce would hot kesp her ffom ii And
after an instant more Dc dld no, 80.
temp, % draw lt from her cnlhmee in
the darkness ~ thar mountain cahin
ia tic shadow of the eternal pines hc
knew that some great drama ol human
life and love and halfrd wa~s hullnd
the action aud hc kpeN with . knowi'
edge unimpoachahle that n would be
only lnsolencv for him 90 Try further
% resist a. ITS meaning went Tod
deep for him 90 see. but " hlled hlln
with a great sud wondering awe
Then be turned away. up tho Zine
needle Trail Coar nuin The dccpci
forest closed around him her voice slill
followed hlm--a strange poaklnv IN
Use afternoon silence "At last hs
heard hcr crying 'At last at last"
fTn Na snntt,,tn.sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
KANSAS OIL MAN
SAW JEWS SLAIN
Sight Was Too Much Foi A q
Dana. Wks Soon Returned
Home, League Aids
Arabs

Independence. Kan. sept 81 rheFs
~ere too many thrills Cor Arthur a.
nana. ga man u shs ,lis whs rslss
seated the STANDARD oa company a.
Nee Nsfk ln Jerusalem faf lhfaa
seafa q want 10 rstara. he sald an.
90 erglsing home
have had about all want 81 Pa
estlne Or some tins My lasl thriller
and they wers frequent. was 4 -
nine Jews slain ia the atreet righi la
front of our hpial That vas enousb
for time. 50 Ne dec dea 10 come ba 4
a the states
The massacre THAI luna. fptefr a
20 oecafred On Eaalcr menng lNa
lat'a gate Of thu an,lenl ells an the.r
way 20 the Jordan 70 cneage lna tn-
liglous ceremony st What they holletn
ls me tomb 81 Moses. ALTHOUGH Fayr.
olosisls assert ina, Moses 4 hs bar
Ted there At an hls grave be ng in tho
land % Moab where tho old poeia
places lt for centuries the Araht
have been making plignmafes % ths
Jordan. Through Jerusalem and ,n
fsassrr morning they came lroopnk g..
carrying their banners an had pas
"A ihmnEh oxoepl two and these were
carrying che Arab banner al me erd %
The procession.
Jas, e. the tNo Araha entered ine
gate. two Jevs from Poland made an
attack upon them cries oi the tWo
Arabs caused the other Arabs 10 wheel
about and torrlh'o neht occurred
The Jews could not FIGHT back a. lhe.r
firearms had boon taken away a'nge
lhe learue of nations mandate. nislrr
Palestine to them The Arabs ais
had been dsarmed ~ their Guns ll'
al carries knl,os aud sWordt aud
these they used in kllllns and woan
ing the Jowa
Dana says tha, the STANDARD ol
company Is still prosecuting rs quest
for oll Ia be Holy Lands bui ln ha
oplulon there is none there Two saf-
ycys hY competent reologlsla indicate
I mat there r litilo OF around Iem alcm
Itself bot the higher officials are MAJ
/ convinced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
WAL TON BEGINS TOUR
Or EAST SIDE
Democratic Nominee In Zine
Feitie Democrats Open
Branch Headquarters;
Conferences caned

Oklahoma c.V sept ~ AtlsF
resting ogef sunday and Aiooday e
Walten. fomoeralls nominee Zoe sos
arnlr was Ia resume h'p toaf u lae
state today ~ Tulsa We viii sAfv
hla uforrem % iWe speeches aay On
tais vllli and Instead wlil apsnd lhfes
Gays Ia tae on capital aad sieialsy,
making several addresses "a points -
ana around Tulsa aud IN addition wii
take part 10 d unmhef ~ eoaiuFeuess
Tao state Central Comml.tss has
arenpd hcafqnsrlefa ia ralsa ior lhs
"irst Congregational district vna
Newt Graham "a ehirTs fhs sommif
Tee wll work lu eoniuueilon with he
general headquarters - okAhon.s
cts lasai ana district eommItteer
wsrs namsd during lhe past week -
assist Craham 10 me wofh The sanis
plan Vas followed IN me SECOND pla-
tflct vita headquarters al Mskosps
Nh.rv } hing "a IN command.
F,voryihinR haa moved very amoo,h
" With the campaign during tha pas
week AMI Il now Is fantsionias Lac .
voll oiled machine ana State chals-
man "a n seamina Is confident uoi
merel, ~ ,lcotry a. the polls ia NJ.
vemhor bat oi smashing malartY
from walton a ne head u the iichs;
l0ean papcra have been sesklaa 10
spread mo report thar there 49, f,ie
Ton among the dsmoerata ~ hcaa-
quarers tut as 4 natter u fact thsis
haa uat been a campaign since ststs.
hood when ail clements were working
together more evenly and efficinssig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

,uslomef - iulliet ssa~iiepsc sna
Nas not used 3 seeing mea s'u.ie
Nhcn hs ailesel = threat elve ss'mv
sea fsr 60 r. tack. hruce teld himL
~Neh'ng con ian me
Aleu hafe t~w iurnei hefoge. 81
trails nke this Simaa leia hlm.
"peAt misan,isssiand ne. advised
Aea lo 50 hack hsf4ae. sa.i usaaily
don't take lime a. trcuhie a. adflss
ang one Nev | tell soa a. - tark.
1Ais Is a mans land. sna ue dna's
wanf apy lentisffeei here
the trail Is eaen. Rnaee returned.
Il uas mol his usual mahner 10 a,eal.
sn quite this uaf Iie seemed al oisee
g. have failsn inia tlae Vernacular AZ
DE miidcfnc.s of which semlsolie ref.
ercnce has sneh part Stransc -
tie Seeae was a. hlm. Il vas Ia sonfe
eas familiar toa II was es II tbis
lneei|ns had hefa ordained lons Rro
that ii Mas part II "a memorable dos.
ilny thea she two should he talfing sss
sefher. fare "a faee. "a his vnri'
noaniAin road Memories ~eli sa@as
ali urfveosnlsea ,tuured Nvuxil
hlm
MANY fisnes during the pas, YEARS.
lfhad uakenoa frtm roflaus arans
ihai 10 The ligh, " das he hal inei
ia vain a. iuieIfret he was aeser
able 10 cenneet them with ans fgWem
herr,i exlsieuec NoN i wn~ as 4
oue - these dreams were eouAng lrGe
There vas the saline silence abooi him.
the dark forests heyoud the rldecs
stretching ever There was snne
epca, fos that might any Instant over
vhelm hlia
4 guess yoa heard mer Simnn
saids Il told you "a So hnek
"Aud l hope you heard ne too rm
so,ng on. haven't amy morc time to
give sou"
"Aud TN not cuing 10 take any
more. either. Bot let me make one
thing plain. No man. told % 60 hack
hy me, ever has choncc 90 l~ told
again. This aln't your cilles zap here.
There aint any roiiocnlsn 80 every
corner, The woods ARE biz aua an
kinds u things can happen IN them
and be swallowed up us ! swallow
these leaves IN my hand
Hls great arm reached out with
incredible power aud srlEed hand
fah of leaves OF q nearby shrub II
seemed 10 Bfpee that they crushed
IKE fruit snd stained the dark sklu
"INo already decided. l'm gong
on
once more they stood. ewes meeting
eyes on the trail. and Slulm's face was
dnrkenlng with passion Bruce know
that his hands were clenchlnr aaA
bis own muscles baRehe1 and madc
rrady 20 resisa any kiuf ~ ATTACK
Rui Simon tldnt strike 10 lRnp'ied
insiead-a simple dVep noge ~ utter
and depthless scWn Then o. drew
back and iet Bruce pass an up ihe
road.