davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

The toy may be made the source Of
harmless fun among those who are
not in the secret for the snapper
snake, manipulated by the hand. and
never kept still enough to allow ex-
animation, is a rather startling object
The Squirt Gun" is excellent for
squirting water or other liquid into
place where it must be sent with
force. or in play at times when water
is not an Objectionable factor
1t is made by filing one end OF a
piece of u" pipe with a plug of dry
wood, as at a, which will swell when
wet and fill the end of the pipe tight
ly, after which the hole may be bored
The plunger may be made a piece of
q" dowel or other round wood or an
iron rod if desired, with a cloth or
string wound round it to be sure It
can be pushed through the pipe and
fill it closely, but not so closely that
1t cannot be moved easily.
Push the plunger into the gun until
it reaches the plug, hold the end of
the gun under water and draw the
plunger back; this will form vacuum
into which the water will be drawn by
suction: the gun is now loaded and
ready for use. Hold the gun in one
hand and push the pluHger in quickly.
and the water in the gun will be
forced through the hole in the wooden
plug a and be thrown several feet;
If used with due respect for the pro-
prieties the squirt gun may be the
source of considerable fun, especially
if several playmates are armed in a
similar manner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

death. 1t is said we sometimes live to
be hundred years old: and never
half try. You can't tell anything
about terrapin's age from it's face,
as it Is wrinkled when we are Matched
and never has the fresh. baby look
common with other young creatures
The most curious thing about a ter
rapin is its she'll. or rather shells, as
there are two of them, an upper and
a lower. Where the edges come to-
gether. they are Joined in places by
tough, substance called lgaments.
When a terrapin has a caller that it
doesn't care to meet, it withdraws its
head. legs and tail. and the edges of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
AT THE TANKS BOTTOM

He could hear no sounds to indicate
that Stephen was anywhere near.
With a vague sense of uneasiness
John pushed open a door into the
locker room. There was no one there
though a light was burning.
"Steve!" called John.
There was no answer-no sound OF
any sort. His uneasiness growing.
John pushed through another door
into the shower bath room. This was
lit by brilliant white lights that
streamed through an archway from
the pool. But it was empty and there
was not a sound. Hurrying across the
slippery wet floor John passed into
the pool room. He shot a quioI;
glance around the bare. white tiled
interior. The room was empty. Half
mechanically John cried again:
"Steve!'
Only the hollow reverberations of
his own voice in the high, vaulted
room answered him
Perhaps it was an unconscious fear
or prem onition that had swayed him
all the time that now drew John ir-
resistably forward to the edge of the
large pool of transparent emerald
water. He walked along its edge to-
wards its deep end peering down at
the bottom as he went. And almost
below the spring board. lying quietly
on his side under eight feet of water,
John found his friend.
The shock of this discovery printed
on Johns mind every thought and
feeling that whirled through his brain
There was first a strong up-welIing
fear-fear of the water. Born and
bred a city boy. John had never
learned to swim. Next there was the
conviction that he alone must save
Stephens life If it were still to be
saved. He could not go for help. By
the time he reached the street. found
some one who could swim. made him
understand and had returned. if
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

out himself though his body felt like
lead. Then catching up Stephen and
putting forth all the strength he had
left he ran for the street. There pass
ers-by lent ready help. An ambulance
from hospital nearby appeared in a
minute or two and physicians were
soon beginning a long fight to win
Stephen back to life.
The policeman who appeared and
heard Johns account of the accident
knew a good story when he saw one
and as soon as he could. slipped away
to a telephone and called up his friend,
the police reporter of the Morning Dis
patch. Johns feat was chronicied at
length in that paper in the morning,
but his best reward came when he
called at the hospital after breakfast
and stephen said weakly:
Much obliged. lad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

for the commences OF the surround
ings she went forward. took off her
large costly. black velvet mantle and
spread it out smoothly on the rough
floor near the edge of the stage where
he would be expected to stand.
A few moments later the great
master appeared on the stage and the
audience eagerly watched to see what
he would do. He advanced bowling
and smiling and as he reached the
handsome mantle lying there he made
another courtly bow and accompanied
1t by wave of the hand which fully
showed his appreciation of the deli
cate compliment. Then he stepped to
one side, drew his bow across the
strings of the violin and began to
play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

cut made with a chisel or a knife.
10 not cut through in any place as it
will be better to have the full size of
the piece to hold onto while working
on it. After the cuts have been made.
cut through each with a fine saw.
Mark the holes as shown by the
dotted lines a of the side view and
bore them carefully with a suitable
drill: thread a piece of round elastic
through these holes, starting at c. and
draw it tightly enough to pull the
joints together. Tie the elastic and
allow the knot to sink into the hole
in the end of the tail at b. The snake
may now be painted any colors de-
sired. the brighter the better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

(SS Ohm STEDMAN left his home
u after supper and turned brlskly
"a towards the high school of which
n ID his middle-ayed friend, Stephen
kcrner, was janitor. John and Stephen
bad worked together in the same fac
tory and John was employed there
still. But Stephens eyes had begun
TO fail him and he had left the factory
and obtained the place as janitor- Inc
city was holding evening swimming
classes. open to the public. in the hlgh
school pool. Stephen had to be there
to let in the swimming pupils and
lock up after the classes were over.
John found his friend tilted back in
a chair outside a basement door. For
some minutes the two discussed an
make on a machine used in the fac
tory. Then the members of the last
swimming class began to leave the
building. Their instructor came last.
"All out. Steve" he said. Good
night"
wait for me. John" said Stephen.
TIL have to take a look around to
see that airs right
John sat down in the chair Stephen
had vacated. his mind busy with the
mechanical problem of their inven-
ton. How long he sat there he never
rightly knew. All at once he came
out of his abstraction with a start.
What was keeping Steve? All he had
had to do was to see that the lights
were out. He should have been back
by then.
"Ill go see what's keeping him"
John thought. Maybe he's found
some work that has to be done. and l
can give him a hand"
AS he started along the basement
corridor John felt no apprehension.
But as he went on and turned a corner
and the street noises died away he
suddenly became acutely aware that
the great building was perfectly silent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
fsJUniOrCOOk
PORK CHoPs WITH APPLE SLICES

Wipe six fine pork chops and be
sure they are clean and dry.
Put frying pan or iron skillet
over hot fire.
When almost smoking hot. lay the
chops one by one in the pan till the
bottom is entirely covered.
Let them brown quickly without
scorching) on one side.
Turn with a fork and when each
chop has been Drowned and turned,
lower the heat SO that the cooking on
the second side may be slow.
Season with salt.
Have ready slices of apple. one
large slice for each chop. (The apple
should be cored but not peeled before
slicing.l
Lay one slice on each chop. Cover
the pan tightly and cook slowly for
about Is minutes. This allows the
chop to- brown slowly and cooks the
apple in the enclosed steam.
Serve hot, one chop, with slice Of
apple. to each person.
If desired a sprinkling of sugar may
be added to each slice of apple, but
most people like the tartness with the
pork.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

The Snapper Snake" has never
been classified by any zoologist.
though its habits are sufficiently well
known for US to assure every one that
1t is of a poisonous variety.
To make this interesting specimen
of natural history, select a piece of
soft wood which will white easily
and make it round and tapered to-
ward the tail, with a head which may
be made as ferocious as the artistic
ability of the whittier will permit.
Measure the joints carefully and cut
into the dotted lines a of the top view
from each side with a pointed cut as
shown. The straight cut may be
made with fire saw and the slanting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

the South they call me gopher, just
because L sometimes burrow in the
ground, like the curious little animal
of that name. with the funny cheek
pouches. My book name is tortoise.
but most folks feel like they are put
ting on airs if they use that big word.
so they call me errapin-highland
terra pin. to be exact. 1 have a cousin
that lives in ponds. called a mud-tur-
tie. good name too. as he loves to
lie in the mud at the bottom. and
catch unwary minnows and frogs tina.
take him for a Undiscovered stone
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

almost anybody unused to deep water
would do. Strangling, he came to the
surface and threshing wildly. Rea-
son had deserted him; the fear he had
fought down had risen and gripped
him. Again he went under. When
he came to the surface his hand.
thrust up at random, touched the side
of the tank and his fingers closed
over the lip of the trough running be-
low the edge. He pulled himself up
with a convulsive jerk and chung. head
and shoulders out OF the water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

Stephen. He put too much muscle
into it; a strange surprise went
through him at the lightness of
Stephens body. He swayed giddily,
almost carried off his feet. But the
weight of his clothes. of the things in
his pockets and of Stephens body
was enough to keep his feet on the
bottom. He stepped forward.
How slowly he moved, He dared
not attempt to go more swiftly. so
insecure was his footing. His lungs
felt as If they would burst: air bnb-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
TOBY TERRAPIN

zT H HEN L had my picture taken.
a 81 as you see, was trying a new
AAH way of walking. and as soon
wv as L learn to balance, l believe
IN going to like it one certainly has
more self respect walking with head
up. than crawling over the sand like
any common bug. l got the idea from
a boy who poked me with stick. and
tried to make me open up" that day
/ crossed the road. People don't seem
10 know exactly what my name is as
they call me all sorts of things. Some
call me turtle. some cooter and in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
What Can You Find?

SKIP over any letters How many
school room objects can you find in
the square?
H 1 r L
L c B U E
K E N b
s d P K o
T Z r A o
Immediately the attention of all the
boys and girls was fastened in the
room. Here are some of the objects
they found: Desk. Chair. Bench
Chalk. Pen, Ink. Ruler. Board. Paper.
Book.
Can you find any more2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

1 come to think of it. don't remem.
Der to have ever heard of a sick ter.
rapfn. and I'm sure 1 never saw a dead
one. I mean one that died a natural
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

VINO could hasten his or her
mind on the school room and the
y - work in hand. Miss Boyd felt
that she was talking to so many bricks
IN a stone wall. Finally she hit upon
an idea to bring the children's atten-
ton within the room.
Upon the blackboard she drew a
large square which she divided into
twenty five small squares In these
small squares she placed letters.
Now. children" she said, hidden
in these squares are the names of OBJ
jects which you will see in this room
Copy this drawing on your pads and
then with your pencil move from let
ter to letter. You may move to the
right or left, up or down, on either
lal. but you must not jump or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04

AYOOVE often heard have doubt of being up tree
And here both up and IN you the little pig can see
A VI there's something after him once you'll all suspect
But what it is / sure that a of you'll detect.
1t something little il mighty to escape
1t looks this time as if he's in really ugly scrane
the Deeues' point and cry: Its coming very fast
You better get inside and hide until the dangers past
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-04
GOING TO THE STORE

~ IDDAP My. you're Stop pancng! Tro along
IN slowl Now you're wrong
~ Wonder how to make you go' We don't turn until
stumble stamp and STOP Houses n the village
We will neve reach the shop
Ml. ST.. H. a. A. Giddap horsiel Wish had
W. b ,one for most an hour Whips whip when you're bad
And tie and the hen you travel last BET
Don't think pudding Mother waiting don torgetl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Jesse l.. Hurlbut Putnam. $2.5O.
Europe in Conyalescence. by AL
fred +. Zimmern putnam. S2.5O).
Snowdrift-A Story of the Land
b. the Strong Cold. by James b.
iendry (Putnam. $t.75).
Privilege. by Michael Sadlier CPut-
nam. $2).
a Short History Of American Lit
erature, based upon the Cambridge
History of American Literature: ed
tied by VIM. Peterfield Trent. John
Erskine. Stuart ?. Sherman and Carl
Van Doren Putnam.
The Outline OF Science, Vol. I. co.
tied by J. Arthur Thomson putnam.
$3.50.
Russia Today and Tomorrow. by
Paul Miliukov CMacmillan).
A History of the L. S. Since the
Civil War, by Ellis Paxson Oberholtz-
er g Vols. Macmillan).
Our Hawaii by CHAIRMAN Kilt
ridge London (Macmillan)
A History of the L. s., by Edward
Charming Vol ,, Macmillan).
Just So Stories. by Rudyard Kip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

ling New illustrated edition, Double
day.
Wonderful Adventures of Nils, by
Selma Lagerlof (new illustrated edi-
ton, Doubleday.
Myths Every Child Should Know
new illustrated edition, Doubleday
Fairy Stories Every Child Should
Know new illustrated edition, Dou-
bleday).
The Building of an Army, by John
Dickinson Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
New Arrivals For All Parts of the Store

the addition Of some forty pieces
Chairs DVenprs and Settee Tables Rocker Lounges Tee-
~ ~ '''' P0i''"'
When think of Rugs think several
ne" oS@ NIon added to the stock Also toA
LAX mugs TO our me hraX Rugs made from linen
hey pretty ed
p@f where long wearing rug at moderate price wanted
our handling of
materials almost daily The line will fairly complete
Of this ~ ''' f'
We have added several Furniture department
recently O especial of
OF winch the is the
price suite have handled Room Drs and Chit
foner at from $500 o 49, -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

SEWING MACHINES thoroughly
cleaned and repaired; also sold or
leased by A. D. Wexler Everything
guaranteed 1895 Ruby St, Pull
man. Country people bring in heads
of machines. Call by phone 1852.
aug11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

A cockerel is not necessarily good
simply because he comes from high
laying stock, but he must have in
dividual vigor, type and must come
from a breed of laying stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

There is something about the Tray
Tavern in Spokane, that draws the
crowds from this vicinity. jul2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Your creeping or walking
baby can play in perfect safety
in a Kiddie Koop. No danger
Of his falling down stairs or
getting into mischief if he is
safely penned up in a koop.
And besides. a Koop makes the
most comfortable bed for baby
from the time he first needs a
place to sleep until he is four
or five years old. Sold com
pletc with mattress and mos
quito net cover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

sweet sounds. even though broken
like evening bells against sunset
breeze, says the author in conclu-
,i1n As it is for little boys and
girls SO may it be for the grown
mn and women. Johnnys writing
ease and Aladdin's jewels may per
haps lose some of their power to
thrill. even chocolate and dripping
cakes may in time seem less import
ant than they were. But other
things will come to take their places
and sweeten life. To every age be-
long little joys which remain in mem
ory after many of the greater expert
ences have gone over into the mists
OF oblivion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Ailtt lsuAAA>tA " tbb
or MI tie needs a book has. the
chief is that IL be readable, says
Anthony Trollope in his autobiog-
raphy.
Blood and thunder, gold love, fair
winds and foul are intermingled in
Robert Gordon Andersou's newest
novel The Isle of Seven Moons
putnam II is "corker' No
proper English word SO we'll eX-
presses the readers enthusiasm. TOR
it is a book that boys OF the slangi-
est age would enjoy-as we'll as their
elders The action is swift and var
fed, the interest kept up from page
to page in astonishingly brisk fash
ion The heroine draws your heart
most compellingly. as do also the
captain, who is her guardian, and
the sad and gallant Frenchman
Likewise you hate the sleek and sin
lister MaeAllister and his wicked
mates, and dispise Phil HUNTINGTON
Tor his weakness and readiness to be
drawn INTO thelr eFil schemes. The
finding of the map of the mysterious
treasure island. co-incident with the
arrival oil the news OIL the shlp"reck
of little Sallys boy lover. Ben. starts
Two dll1efeht shlps III search OF that
liiusl'e Dill OF the Lee"ard Islands.
Inc goId Is iouhd, but II costs seven
h'es' ana IN the end the sea gets
every single douolooH. nave prom
lsea InHsed now 10 read also the au-
thoF olher DOCKS. The Little
ohap' not laps out ReYellle,
Roosevelt BOOK called Leader OF
Men and ms Seven O'Clock Stor-
les Tor little folks at bedtime
Il never knew a man | felt so sure
God approved OF as Abraham Lin
coin says Billy Brown of Spring
field, Ill, in Ida Tarbell's new book.
He Knew Lincoln, and Other Billy
Brown Stories (Macmillan). 1t is
an especially appealing collection of
new "reminiscences OF the Great
Emancipation The view it gives of
him is intimate, warmly human, al
fectionate, yet always respectful. |
have made it the foundation of the
library of a boy in an orphanage.
and should like to see it replace
The Perfect Tribute which has
been adopted in the public schools
quite generally 1t is a small book
in large print, but it finds room for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
Some New Books

Putnam's Handy Map Book put
nam. $500
II, by Lord Dunsany putnam.
$1.751.
An Outline of Wells, by Sidney
Dark putnam. s2.50).
The Old Stone Age. by Marjorie
and c. H. B. Quennell putnam.
s2.5O).
The Wandering Jew. by E. TEN
pie Thurston putnam. S1.75).
The Story of Chautauaua. by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Search the scriptures. said the
apostle John And Dr.. Frank Grant
Lewis. librarian of the Grocer Theo-
logical Seminary, has done 50 TO such
good purpose that he has given rs a
scholarly and AUTHORITATIVE hook ON
How the Bible Grew" Urniversitv
OF Chicago Press. He traces the
currents of literary composition hazel,
dozen centuries or more before the
birth Of Christ. through the direct
references and hints he finds in the
scriptures as We know them today
h1e searches out the sources utilized
by the compiler of the Law and the
quotations in the Propbots selected
from one or another nj the RibIicaI
writings which antedata the nro-
phetic books i'm the RibIa ae # i
now Did YOU ever wonder whafbor
The sages of the Bible wrote tbair
or employed "roya1 sacratarias, or
prophetic scrtbes"a Would Won
like to know the comnosffion of tho
uexatuacho r-nIass Won ~, ,,,..,
not know what the uav,torob
is, confess I did NOT mil ro,d
DR. Lewis. oxnIanation ~ s; ap'
interesting things in his researches
connartsao - 7,,,, - ,',' e7e'' el'eS
'"' "a ''i' 9dilil9'
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-10
&olme nttestG fnpllnt failuantu=
onnettDm,tu6cs}a.

Sronlpooo, Wficb., lpfaf. 5 p.---
&oIne nriesta iai iurn1anla ia pfli
lpl,ttoantlli iouolrttuoon lllhistu-
ncen nalmin alle Sliper pbti0lle
fuulutpaslo tdf6l6iieslo GiIoen fui-
mannoslo flo II 80 tana1n. Gllr-
mal,tnueet olitpat: GiriIli Maccani,
pinnppirnies, ifa 62 tpuotta; Oeme-
,rico 9aelpelto, faiipontontes, ifa
80 ipuotto ia Wfilton IS. grotpn,
it'd 20 ipuotta. Bropn ioi ipont-
.lnoio, ioibi1 ban fl1oli Iatrnalaou
tpietdesid. 2olffaant,,l,it ,nes, Ge-
.rafino 8inou, turee pnranerraon,
rafll,tttatpat IG1f1rit. Wiacca,li oil
Sliper pbtion manbintpio tp0ldiiiG
@ogebic olueella. 96nen poifania,
Wilfiam Moccani, on lddfGrind
!Sronipoo6isiu.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-10

Eilloinen barminainen tapous
lattl,i &ertn1delld. Ypifunen se-
meri gsurr1,ineu oil iGttGnpt ltistill-
retfellG ioamanla obmenet jofiifin
altaa rantnan tpeneen per6telion al
le, iolloilr &onfnlon talon lebm6t
lattltipat tulemoan tpeneelle ia ptji
niista iieppoli iunrimman ohmenen
&olo Ell fl,iteufoon icpi-
lut menenlddn furfl,sta olas, tpaan
iullttui iinne tiinni, iosta oil ieu-
raltfiena lebn,dn tltfebtnn,inen. Nai-
folle rienta,1eet ibn1iiet citp6t on
uist,,neet pnistonaon obtpento, 10.
ia pod e6eiId oil furfuslc porlin
iiufosla, lpoa1t tiDtDi !ebuto teltros.
toa ennenf,,in ie ebtI lopl,ll;Iesti
|tufebt,ta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-10
&uDLleita.

GDpsf. 90 p. fnoli Mtlnnticisla
Micb. aolle Seppdnen SO mnooe11
Iifdiiend. 9dbin,rd iltremoon iditpol
ruoliio ia 6 lasta.
&orgbton fountin (Oeieb.) fo1.
bdintoloIla fuoli lppsf. % p, Matti
Mnttlon 63 tDuo6en ifoiier,a. @ai'
,;oja oil oIlut tasKi maasla &c
tpuotta, iltltrimnloa, pfon Gal,,me.
Itisia, Micb.
9storinslo, Ore. fl,oIi Iofaf. 8
Ip. iliot,tn[ntnen inaailrnal,looon tue
ternoni M. q. Sobnion 80 tpuotiaa
ra. Sin oil ollut tdsii mnosio t(
ipuotta ia fairasti pitentrndn nifao.
Iirs. slntti Sialn fuoIi ippsf. 3(
Ip. Nort Mrtburisia, Gan. 81 tpuooer
| Iifdiiend, jittden labinr,d faipaa,nao.
mieberla, 8 poifan ia Db6en tDt6n
Woinoia of fotoiiin 2apm6rtin pita
idstG
| GDpsf. 80 ,. fuoIi Sort Mrtbu
Ilisia, Gan. Mrtpib sssobnion "a ifGi
IIe,td. Son oil fctoiiin apmia aor
bnlasta ia blnen omaiiistaon ei Of
ltietoa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-10-10
Snomalainen tnenn9t auipliittcom
forfeaInf,iIen naiIen fansla.

Son ssrancisco, gol. WtilS
aatberine 0uer esrpina Wr. ic
Mrs. @olbington sSsrbingin tptdr
Gan 5ro11ciscosia, Gal ia Sobn 81
@ronluno Gon Jronciscosta mib:t-
tim alpioIiittoon ct. Sgnatius flr-
fosio. Moriian on fuull,ilan otne
rifalaiien ftriailijan ia bistorioitil'
ian 8afbington Srping:n piffuierf
fiji, lopp &ittp Duer on banen ito
o,tinid iiti, pcltpeutuet, rttari Day
oroisto. acsfa ntoriiamen iid ei oi
lit fptona, min moriianen iaatio
firffoon ontiraali Charcs Gunner
Willianls. Moriilistbttoind olitpa
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