davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
New York Eir1la Charges
Cen. SemenoH Seized Fur
Writ Against Russian leader
iesued ia Vancouver; Claims
$ISO,OOO Dasrayes

VANCOUVER, B. G., Mare, 22--A
writ charging that General G-eeorics
semenof. Siberian anti-Bolshevik lead.
er, now in Vancouver, wrong2ulIy de-
pr:Yed the ii.m OF C. q. Richard &
Co., Is Broadway, New York, OF fure
skiing and hides in transit through ST.
IBERIA and consigned to that company
IVES Issued against General SemenofY IN
The British Columbia Supreme Court
mere To-day. The writ claims s15c 00C
damages.
=, The complaint alleges that General
Senenofi seized the shipment, wnich
had been gathered from various paris
OF Siberia when he relinquiahed com
mand of the anti 3 Bolshevist forces ir
that country. 1t further alleges that
the General disposed cf the fura and
skins and has with him now part Of the
proceeds Of the sale.
The comp!ainants viii seek an in
junction to restrain him from taking
tha money out Of the jurisdiction Of The
court pending the trial.
General Semenotf and his wife vare
granted permission last night to enter
tho United States, and are expected to
leave mere tomorrow for Washington,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
I'D y y b asHHkKH1

sympa%Sy because oe soma ,sus.
defect or hard luck a1orv. ~. Ss'''esl .'sa
nance defines Deggars raendicsnts '.r, sa5
aims seekers and proh.oIts all ,~sse saa
ing of aims by suca iadiQiduaiS '... ~.
provides 4 penalty of $500 frs 80
year IN prison. or bo.n, saocld H. " q
cuacd Dc convicted. Wv &C.
Last fall the Board os s3.~
passed an ordnance giving ffs ffs'r@sa rl
missioner Of Public Weifare tsa O'sl-
thority 10 license al charitabis 49,. ~
lzationg whlcn wished 70 conduct 80
for funds. Ine proposed or5ir.r..s
exal1pts spcn orgarizations fror, I.
oroTisions. i section u the nrosc..s =.
ordinance SAYS: 's''s1
No person, stree mend IN ,.-,
seeker, shall publicly solicit foe 80 ~s.'s
of aims, Couations " coz nerib,,+;a.-.., 80
the streets or /? aHy public 5laea ~
snail any person sor tae earsoss y
securing alaas, donations Or cert-;.'. y
tions publicly expose aay ailnane +.
forniity Or physical condition 81 :, ~ :.
excite synpashy, ror zhall srv r.-,,.
while wearing the uIiforns of p -
sailor or marine. I'd -crfere WITH - -
roy peraons on Tic sereats or in nusg.
places fer the purpose d recs;..;-- go
1raneisl aid or asst staace for b;~s.s
nor any person play Oh anv rns;.-
instrumens or raaI orrsn O. -
shall be disD-ayel any ign Or r,zssE
soliciting aims, ae- snaM aav $50
carry on his or her person sav -.
seeking financial lss.stance Or csJsr
attention - aay ai5ic.ion tia. miys.:
arouse PUB lie Tapathy 70 the er.s-.
q Tho giving " aims. aitfer solieiss:
oT unsolicited
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
luncheon Marks Hell
Gate Station Opening
Electrical league. Celebrates
completion Of Lsrgess saeaaa
POWer Plant

tAe completion Of the United Else
tric Light and Power Company's Hell
Cate station at 18Th Street. and the
East River, which, wnen it is in ful,
operation, vii! De the largest steam
power plant in this country. was ceIe-
orated yesterday at the monthly lunch k.
son OF the New York Electrical League
81 1ee Hotel Astcr.
lii1s plant, covering four city hlockc
or ejghf acres, cost sl9O00,c00 so build' /
according TO Frank ". Smith. vice,
president Of 5he power company. who
vas she only speaker Althouch ~
present It's capacity is 10000 k,lowatts
iIs ultimate capacity will be 300. COO
kilowatts. or sufficient power to provide
the needs Of Manhattan, Bronx. Weet-
chester and Queens.
M. Smiths address was illustrated
anc after the luncheon was over more
than 250 prominent members Of Tie
electrical industry went to the riant
to see it in operation. The dste OF The
plants formal opening has not been
decided upon az yet. Hell Gate stgtion
was designed and its erection super
intended by Thomas e. Murray. nc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Mediation Is Abandoned
II, 6O-Day Textile War

PROVIDENCE, March 22.-Forma]
announcement is expected Tomorrow by
the State Board of Meditation and Con.
clIiation that il has abandoned all at.
tempts to settle the textile strike in
Rhode Island and that 1t will take no
further steps in the situation unless
rec eeted t by both sides.
This attitude was foreshadowed to-
day ~ the statement Of Chairman
George II; Webb OF the state labor
poard, which appointed the mediation
body, that he believed the conciliation
group should recess FOR an indefnite
time. w
Tomorrow marks the beginning Of
the third month Of the waik-out. ana
q survey Of the strike areas shows
u t%eIlty-one plants, employing nearly
10000 persons, closed and fifteen others
running with only part of their usual
number Of employees, between $500 anG
5000 being cut in thoac establishment =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

this statue Installed in such Z promi-
nent place.
Mr.. Thomas Leonard, chairman OF
She Gives Modern School "Our So
clety aaa & grca. many mothero con
nected With INC school VINO would like
very much il there were statue TO be
placed outside OF City Aail to nave
somethins historical something that
really represents virtue and civics.
thinN when it comes to statue like
tn.s it would he preferable to have it
nNt in museum, where all The great
artists could look AZ it and understand
It, ano rot put it where Gne people who
10 not understand tnese things have TO
sec it evcry day
noth Must Aid Civic Virtue
Mrs.. Ella T. Poole, president OF The
Wom4n's Christian Temperance So
cioty of Brooklyn: owe cannot have
civic virtue in these days when women
vote without having both men ard
women WORK Cor civic virtue, and the
women OF .he statue are represented
not as raising contribution 50 civic
virtue, but az dragging down virtue,
ard all their influence is toward the
ruiuation Of nan rather than toward
helping the building up Of our nation
Others heard in protest were Mrs.
Mia @. Grilfoyd, Mrs. elizabeth Smith
Edwards, Mrs. i. G. Talbot, chairman
Of the Alliance Of Women's Clubs Of
Brooklyn, and Eiary J. Lee, represent
ing the fremont Tenants Association.
Mrs. John jerome Rooney, another
protestant, said:
y think it is q sreat thing 20 con
slider the lower extremities o. that
figure; they arc CT the kMd thn> 1n!ght
be Possessed Of & subway guard who
had TO press 8 hundred people irco an
already overcrowdc6 subway ca. I
thought we night take The upper part
OF the hgurs, with Che weapon over his
we did not pay what they wanted, he
could use the club Of darkness over US.
He has g pleasant face, which, i
Il ought, might personify the telephone
companies, end in ease we did not pay
what they wanted be could put the
penalty Of silence upon us. i do not
think that any figure representing
any civic virtue is embodied II Ihis
statue
awe do not object to the foreign idea
in this statue, bus We do object to thc
way it typitics oar women" said Annie
Matthews. Register of New York Coun-
". "We feel chat woman is the best
and holiest thing in the world, and we
one, as in this statue. which really does
show &C first glance that woman repro
sents temptation 90 man, holds him
lack and is prostrate at bis feet
Frederick M4cM ornies sent q letter
to Secretary Joseph Eaag OF she Board
Of Estimate explaining his conception
Of the motif FOR the statue. lie de-
scribed The iAclinine figures as "ses
women, with scaly, snuous tails
which ciiey entr7ine about the feet O.,
the strong manhood figure in an IN
successful attempt TO impede his prog
rcss. Robert ". dc ForeaE in B letter
rccitod the history Of the deyolopraent
of the statue from the time Mrs. AT
gelina Crane left $4,000 in her will for
the purpose Of erecting s fountain in
City Hall Park to the approval cf See
statue by thc Art Commission, e. which
H.. De Forest is president.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
s>nakes Shake St. Louis:
treshors i'm Four States
fwo Earth Shocks Are Felt in
Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee.

81. LOUIS, March 22.-Esrtn treYnors,
lasting eighteen seconds and begin
ning ct 1929 o'clock 1iis evening. we're
registered on the scismograpn at St.
Louis University. The quake was de-
scribed as not as severe as the first one
At <;S0 t'ais afternoon, but was felt IN
st. Louis and, according 70 reports. in
southeast Missouri and aopthern ILL.,
no!s.
TROY, Tenn, March 22.-Two 6io-
finct earth shocks we've feit shrough-
out Obien snd surrounding veot Tsr-
nessee counties late to-day. TIE frst
"as 1eit at 1890 this Afteynoon and the
second OF HucA greater intensity oc-
CURED at o:l0 o'clock tonight.
PAhUCAH KY, March. 2s.-T7,o
earth tremors were felt here to-dsv
one q: 4:26 o'clock this afternoon ani
Nae oEner at 1924 o'clock tonight. Both
we're oI several seconds duration srd
doors and Winoows were shaken.
HICKMAN. KY, March 22.-yarth
rrenoJs severe enough to shake bu;l1.
lngs ard lasting several .econds ,-era
IelC here at 4:3i o'clock this efSe-ror,,
No damage resulted.
POPLAR BLUFT, Mo. Msr.b 81 -
Earth tremors were felt hers shnr.
4:zo o'clock this afternoon and tssSel;
IL seconds. Some points in soutbssyt
MISSOURI reported the shock 81 verv
distinct '"AS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Statue of s'DeyiI Ansc''
Gut From Italian Marble
Life.Sizc Shaft OF Hatfield,
Noted Fcutl;st, Made by Fa-
tnous Sculptor in ltaiy
e,ec.ai n;spntch 10 The T'ribur

Special Dispatch 10 The tribune
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March 22 A
lifcsi2e statue OF Devil Anse' Hatfield
famous feadist, has heen slipped ia
Huntington trom Carrara, ltaiy, where
!, was carved by y fnmoug sculptor.
The statue ehows Hatfield standing
. ect in the lyrical garo of tho noun
tans. Il il cut from Italian marble
FROM design furnished hy Z. 6. Nc
Coiln, o. this city.
When the pedestal Is completed the
full height win be 10 feet II viii be
erected In tho Hatfield family cemetery
on Main Island Greek, Logan County
near The old fcudist's home. The statue
Nan Iunde ut the request Of the widow
ana children OF Devil Ause."
On the fron5 Of tho poaental there
IS engraved
Captain Anderson Hatfield, 1899
t92l.' and N.avidy Cdaflia, his wife,
1872
On the opposite side are engraved
tie names OF the thirteen children
Johnson, William A.. Robert l., Nancy,
Elliot L., Mary. Elizabeth, Elias, Troy,
Jcsoph.D,, Rose, Willis L. and Tennis $.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Pop'Pop!Pop! Goes Home Brew
And Pops Cop Into Hospital

a Load Of bottled home Drew being
transported yesterday from the New
town police station in Qucers 70 a
Manhattan storage warehouse blew up
seriatim when shaken up by rough
spots in Queens Boulevard. Patrol.
man David King. in charge Of The
Police Department supply automobile.
was severely wounded BY aying frag-
nients from bursting bottles and IA in
st. Johns Hospital, Long Island CITY.
4 great crowd vas &ttractod By the
bornbardment.
The automobile had reached Diagonal
Street when two dozen bottles IN .
cage uncer tae scat King occupied,
which was over the front axle and
therefore subject 70 heavier iolY;av
than The rest of the consignment be
gan exploding singly, then in pairs and
ultimately in batches In trying {c
hold down the cover a tae case Kin
wae badly cut.
Whether from concussions Of these
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

back re eff, because have cone here
70 stay. am going through with this
exaninstion," said the head of the Law
derartms
Chairman McAneay called the dispu-
tents 70 order, say;rg that the cora,nis-
sion would not permit any more o1 IT,
M. o'Erien. after Il colloQuy with tMc
chairman. said, hotiy:
y am entitled TO my opinion. ana M
comment is as good IS it is worth"
Il think it is aooa Cor just that" sai,,
Chairman Mchaeny, grinning wickedly
at the Cooperation Counsel
After this interchange Judge Shcern
began inc examination OF Mr.. stand
fast. one O. tbs engineers, with reeo,
enco TO service conditions. Just as
Frank Hedley, head of the INTERIOR
ough, waa TO be called, Mr.. Ouacken-
bush said thar it was so ,ate and so
much tine had beer used for other dig
cussion he vas compelled to ask chc
hearing to go over until to-day. Ad~
iournment TO 1890 today was tskea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Governor Held
With Bank ers
A. l}a'iI,e 'aker
tCoatlnued fi'cm 9aso ems


immediatsiy signed mis- bond. The eight
bordsmen qualified with sureties total
Ing $3.50 coo.
After his bond had been perfected
and handed to the court clerk, Gov
erncr Robertson jovially mopped his
brow and said Nov that that is over
with, viii some one give me cgor?"
Authorities say tiey have no definite
Information as to the whereabouts OF
Dennis. He lefc Oklahoma City soon
after resigning bis Office. in addition
20 charge Of accepting bribc. he IS
wanted under y separate Indictment
charging failure % close stase bank
after he had found it to DC insolvent.
Those arrested to-day and the
charges against them follow:
John D. Cook, local capitalist and
for,ner president Of the Guaranty
State Barh, which was purchased by
the Ban'. = Commerce, charged with
aecepting deposits in an inso.vent bani.
IN four cases and briAing IN officer.
Oil Operator Among Accused
John ". Rebould, Gil operator and
Guaranty State Banir, chsrged with ac-
ce2tiNg deposits in an insolvont bank
IN four cases, bribirg an officer, accept
ing bribes, perjury and borrowing
money from bank while an officer.
John W. Harmon, president Of Il
who oleeale grocery and director In
ihe Guaranty State Bank, charged with
borrowing money while an officer.
j. Ray Brown, president Of the de-
Tunct Bank OF Commerce, charged with
accepting deposits in an insolvent bank,
e1nbezzlema1t In three cases and max
ing a false report Us 70 the condition
CT The bank.
A. J. Peters, president OF the Ameri-
can National Bank and former vice
president Of the Guaranty State Bank.
charged with removing abstracts and
papers OF tho Guaranty State Bank.
l.. D. Cooke, former dircctor Of tho
Guaranty State Bank, charged with
borrowing MONEY while an olice1.
Bank Cashier involved
Ernest G. Ray, cashier Of TIE Ban.
81 Commerce, charged wish accepting
deposits in an insolvent bank in fou1.
c2ses, enbez7lement III three cases ana
making false report as 70 Che cond:-
zion OF tho bank.
nebould and Cooko arc cfar~ed
jointly with giving Governor Robert
son sad Dennis Il $25, 600 cashiers check
as hrlbc TO influence their acts after,
It was ssid, Dennis mad Found the Guar-
-Aty 'otate Bank 70 nave been jnSOlvsnt
in IN examination Of the banks affairs
on September Ct, 1920. It was aIso al
legged that Dennis failed to make a true
report OF the banks condition to the
Banking Board, that ne ard The Gov.
crno- agreed TO Tie placing Of $150.oO0
o. sta.e funds in The bank ard tha. i
wou,d be permitted TO DO business.
Paid for Lease, Dennis Claims
The indictment against the Governor
and Dennis charged chat Dennis found
the bank inso.vont and that the two.
having power, under the law, did un-
lawfully, corrupt.y and feloniously ac
copt $4,000 IS q bribe or reward from
Rebould under al agreement that Che
bank would be allowed to continue to
DO business while in state Of in
nclveucy."
Dennis has admitted receiving the
$4,000 check, buS said that it was paid
70 him for al oil lease, which he sold
70 Hcbould. Ns slso said that he gave
Governor Robertson $3.3S3.S3 OF the
money as payment Ior his share in the
lease.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

first explosions or because juse So
much shaking Is oil home 5,sw will
stand. the remaining cases on the sup
ply wagon blew of their covers one
at q time, the bottles In them rocket
ing in 81 directions. Eystanocrs sum-
noned M ambulance from s.. johns
iaosp,'ai, and Patrolrlef, King injury
Was found - Terioua rhst he waS re-
moved there After being givsn hrst aid.
More thaD 1000 persons attracted
~ .rastline volleys from King fest
vanishing cargo had TO bc blocked OF
from Che becr wagon by NeNtown ste
tion reserves. Several Who tried to
ieac';e unexploded bottles narrowly es~
caped injury when these blew up in
their hands.
The brew was seized week axo
from . Aiaspeth saloon snd had been
well-behavcd enough in the ccllar OF
the police station II was said ny de-
tcctives Investigating the trouble that
one Of the principal aids 70 police To-
cation o. home brew stores is It's
tendency 10 explode under changes &C
temperature or when efforts gre made
20 transport IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Woman Burned 10 Death
Policeman Tried to Enter the
House: Told Mo- One Was In

Mra. Hannah WIIlte, Fiffy-fve years
old, widow Of Charles White, q former
patrolman attached to the Elizabeth
Street police atation. who died thirty
years ago, was burned to death IN her
home, II Perry Street, yesterday after-
moor.
!. Patsoiraan Frederick Croker, Of
Charles Street police station, on duty
IN tho nolghborhood, saw smoke issu-
ing from upstairs Windows og the White
residonHs and endeavored to reach the
upper foors but was blocked by smoke
and Anrne. The patrolman vtas assured
that Mrs. White had left the house a
few moments before to go 10 store in
tho ncighborhood and that no one re-
mained at home. Mrs. White was
found dead in O room or the third
ioor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
70 Distribute Seed Fund,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Distribu-
tion Of the $l,5oo,00O provided in the
seed loan act. just signed By President
Harding, for relieving the acute stress
ef the. farmers in the crop failure
area OF the Northweat will begin i'm
nediately, the Department of 6gr:clIj-
ture announced to-day. The RELIEF is
provided for the purchase Of sprinr-
grown grain for seed, which includes
wheat, oats, barley and fay
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Jasob Henry sehiF, notable American
phjlanthropist, who was born here
The schiffg. whose record is said to
be the longest Of any Jewish family
now in existence, have been residing
at Franfort since fhc fourteenth cen
sury. As m expression Of their graft
luac, the heirs Of the deceased fnan-
cier and philanthropist presented D.
900 900 morks 80 tho authorities TO be
used for municipal purposes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

PNse
or disapproval Of these measures,
said, with emphasis:
a shall not"
IL hia letter 20 the Mayor tne Coz
ernor said:
"While there is no warrant row in
the constitution for suDmitting taese
bills to you, ard wnile IN the last
analysis must under the law take the
responsibility Of action upon them.
am now submitting them to you for
such commepts as you may care 20
make On them, which, assure you, will
be given consideration by me II the
final dispoeition Of them,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
siayor Oles, Weary OF Saiuting
Police, Calls or His Order.

.EOUNGsTOWN, Ohio, March 22.-
Mayor. George L. Oles, who recently
stasted lively discussion by orderins
all police to salute him, today endeS
the Tempest by resembling the order
saying that he was tired OF saluting."
They've kept ME so busy salutinc
haven't had time to do snvth;rss
else" the Mayor said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
One ouch Of Spring
Makes All the Civ Xiv,

ZONES e as a mild, sunslainy day--a
whit OF Spring in the air---ard
everybody's fancy turns to
thoughts of crisp. glowing rad
sshes on bed of crystal-clear
zee; to rhubarb cold and tempt
ing--Just from a snowy refrig-
erator--to tall glass of orange
Juice IN which ice tinkles cheer
Aay-- to strawberry shortcake
piled high with frosty cream.
Every day Kniekeybocke, is yscesyino
orders tof renssyal Of ssyp;cs from
pafroas eoao sag Mat 80 their sorrosv
thsy trustee TO evsathsy for qvinter re-
tT'geration' and from nesv customers
s3ho haze heard thai knicker5oekgr al
sgays fakss care Of its patrons, svAatever
tMe demands Of summer. 4 telephone
cell today starts serpice somoryoqe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Consider How
TO Stop Begging in City

The COMMITTEES on General Welfare
Of the Board OF Alderman has before
it for considcration proposed
ordinance introduced by Alderman Ru-
dolph Hannoch, of the Bronx, which
las for it's purpose the apprehension
Of street beggars VINO prey or pablo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Frankfort to Name Street
After the late Iacob schiff

FRANKFORT, Germany. March g2
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency. - The
municipal authorities have decided Il
name principal street after the late
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Miller Passes
Pay Grab Bills
Up to HyIan

Continued from page oae>
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Smith Defiies
Hylal, TO Block
Virtue Statue

tccnt'susd fTen psss one,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

sorced by the courts"
In order TO make his third telegram
so the Governor more impressive, MIR.
Quackenbush quoted from Governor
Iilier's speech before the Senate Com
mittee on Public Service on March IL,
1919, while The Governor was counsel
4oT the bankers committee RS follows: ::
"We have heard something here said
on the subject of poor service. The
Public Service Commission nag the
power to make orders requiring better
service. Il has the power 20 determine
issues OF securities"
"Aasemblyman Goldberg, interrupt
ing, said: 1t hes now power tc enforce
she orders
Quotes Miller's Stand
Governor Miller, resunling, said;
Exactly, az member OF the commit
tee calls attention, it has no power to
enforce the orders, Why Because
you cannot get biood ont Of stone.
Xou can make an order requiring ex-
tended facilitics. out you cannot com
pei L public service asil.ty 90 comply
with Il without providing them the
money, and the Supreme Court has re-
Gently held thas ST. order Of that kind
when She rates are ret sufficient -
comply with i il coHfiscatory.
If tbs Governor approves this bill
he's got 60 cal his own words, and
shsl tell him so" said Mr.. Quacken-
bush. with considerable warmth.
Corporation Counsel OBrien got into
sction a'most as soon az the co,nmis-
sion began its session.
The Corporation Counsel ridiculed
the InterboTough for It's poverty plea.
asserting shat x had realized profit
of more than sl7.ooo.ooo IN the last five
years on its operation OF the 6ubways
under contract Ne. 3. This, he said.
was over and above all operating ex-
penses, fixes charges. taxes and rentals
&nd interest on bonds Igsued for sub
way purposes.
dover sl4oO0,ooo was paid out in a
period OF five years on account Of
deficits arising from the Manhattan
Elevated lease. with which the city has
nothing to do continued the Corpora
tion Counsel. "This involves the noto-
rious elevated lease which everybody
now admits ought so be abrogatcd. be-
cause OF its unjust terms. And I may
interpolate here, ir view of the posi-
tion taken by the commission il pub
lie dec ec'arations, that this lease was
nahle-;udeed, The tenor Of
the talk is that the lease was fraudu-
lent, and it is nigh tine thai this con-
s-.,..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
"Your partners in jail. Guilty
or not sulltyT

CTo BE coNTINuEO)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05

he knew instlnctively. for he had seen
the shadow Of a woman, hands out
stretched, as she passed the light
strewn shade Of a window on the sec
ond floor. More, he had heard her
voice, supplemented by gruffer tones.
And then II came again.
II was pleading, and at the same
time angered with the passion OF a
person approaching hysteria. A bark
ing sentence answered her, something
that Fairchild could not understand.
lie left the old board sidewalk and
crept to the porch that he might hear
the better. Then every nerve within
him tangled. and the black of the dark
ness changed to red. The Rodaines
were within; he had heard first the
cold voice of the father, then the rnsp-
ing tones Of the son. in upbraidlng.
More, there had come the sobbng of
woman; instnctively Fairchild knew
that II was Anita Richmond. And
then:
1t was her voice, high, screaming.
Hysteria had come--the wild. racking
hystera of a person driven to the
breaking point:
Leave this house-hear mel Leave
tSis house Can't you see that you're
killing himI Don't you dare touch me
leave this house No-I won't be
quiet--I won't-you're killing him, ]
tell you"
And Fairchild waited for nothing
more. A lunge, and he was on the