davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-25

.The QulnIne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA
TIVE BR0M0, QUlNINE QabIets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or rinein6
6the bead. E W.GRQVES signature On box ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-25
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

We offering for sale
tracts from 90 to 1000 well growing
Nothing better has been offered for
Of tho owner MAKES Il sell this
Have sold ~socqoo worth Of
Tor permanent homes
an Investment seGix because has
priced right One Of the had
two weeks around Chicianha homo
mont this will double opportunity
Ono mans misfortune opportunity. basis
Of NIL wealth.
GRASS
soo level land wa,ered
70 percent smooth without said WIN
during tho SO bottom cultivation snap $1,000 per
acre; sbooooo cash. balance easy
Modern house. fno
Rooms modern. close bargain
good terms
60 Of good improved Tutte coar TO rado
for Income property ChIckashaa
2ae OF good farm land 5000 per acre.
no loan VIII trade for chnkasha
Room house between town and college
In line.
90 Acres well improved bottom 5 adjoining
Oh Lindsay fine hog and chicken Chckasha
FARM LOANS
We represent tho largest
Have loaned million dollars Grady country Rates. terms and
amounts good the
MAJOR BROTHERS
Phone $50. First National Bank ldr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-25

Heed and ~. eebassiao. commercial
attache Of the brazilian embassy. m
principal speakers. will bc held TO.
night.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

careful 0ol 90 Do heovy vuex - ana %
Voll sn6 seruaG. We reeommsnd LydaA
II Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound g
81 moshses With eiltng dsngh.afs. and ]
9ivo you psssnis.ioo % Dnh'iah thle Ise-
u = a eeesimnoial l'-Asa. A. u. BUNK.
solDsa. Route No I Bog !. wanssoa.
Oota
sonstAing eua of belaaes IN aase4
sAo anass e3oek. causing is 70 gain q
lnoa. Ths proper sAjusemses uaa6s. a
= zen. So is = With vumsa. Some
6oabls may upset yoa eompsstsly.
LYDIA Z pinkham's Vegetable Con.
posnd On correct he eaxse Of ths efu1.
ks and 6iaaGsesehae sy0peome III
Disappear - Asy dsd b t6s eAss Of Ma
ouskko1dss'0 dongAtSe.
NoTu1as IL . vussAy Of yoF co..
66aoeA
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Mvss d pAstneeShip.

Often snd again. q man ~ho fails il
his scheme Of life could b. made a
saecvss II snsnc capable man would
take him In hand: bot bed have to be
~tlliax.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS,

through Seibert recently. damaging
many buildings and seriously injurtns
the 6-year-old son Of W. 3. Stone. =
farmer residing six miles south OF
town. The boy Was hit by senntiins
from the lumber yard. The wind
came from the northwest. the twisting
par, coming down in the center ol
town. and cutting n path my feet
wide To III. edge Of the city when u
rose 10 come down again about mile
fuaih-r oh.
Misunderstanding 10 report by
the district forest department. i.uO
acres Of the national forest reserve
have been destroyed by fire In this
state since the first Of the year Thfre
thousand six hundred dollars have
been expended In suppression Of ths
fires, Go p~s cent Of which have bc~n
traced To eareiessne~s. Damage In ~
per cent Of lhcs. has bc~n settled By
fines OF payment Of damns~a t'uy
per cent Of last years eases were sss'
tied in this manner.
Canon city.-tl-nry Wilson. II. mule
driver. and Ellis Ai--Es. II. coal digger
both negroes. employed at the Chan
ii-r coal mine. seven miles south OF
caten City. arr in Jail here charged
with d,nsmitins tho home Of Night
watehman J. q. Walker. siss negro.
at Chandler. The fwar end of the
Walker home 1as blown out. but m
one was injur I. as tho family was Dot
at home al the time.
Grand JGn~tioa.-A double Knockout
two punches at tho same time. Ia"
n~n lyins fiat an tho canvas while the
h~wilsl-rvd referee counted t~n otcs
bnth-wa. the ending Of y bnut hers
which. according tn oid'timc hoainx
fans IL the quccsvst thing hcnsvd of Ia
tho history of the stnk. Whitley Hut
spa of Grsad junetioa Vas striving ia
uphold the honor of his home town
against Jack tsa~ns Of Mnaifuse.
Cripple creck.-The a~~ orr body "a
tho bottom t~v~a Of the Portland mine
the most sensational strike of high
grade osc masir In the Cripple cfvcA
district in years. has bevn opened fo'
a distance Of 100 fest. ps,fvinx eoa
sinucs in both the north and sputh
breasts Of tho vein and the manage
mcnt expects when the orr shoot Is
fully developed II will bc i.% fc~'
lons.
Psliaade.-t1i =. Sherman. a. dies
at his home In fsiisadc. Death &C
Cured while ne wss bathing. resulting
from heart disease. Nr. xhefmsa has
bcca editor of the Pslissde Tribune 70,
swo ycsrss STAGE going To fallsAds
from pcnecr. he has bc~a active II
Republican politics and a leader IL
the organization ef fruit growers. IL
lived in Paiisade thirteen ycara
Castle Rock.-Lcwis Tinker ans
John shaw Of Cheyenne wes,
scratched and cut and thoroughly
dfcnchcd when their susomohii,
plunged into = flfvcen.foot hole at
dry creek bridge near the John Dsllos
ranch. the driver not seeing that
food had washed away the apprpache.
to the bridge.
0oldcu.-Thc summer school Of tn
Colorado School of Mines has cnrollc'
the largest class of Its history. record
show. Twenty three states and eish
foreign countries are rcpscscuteti Il
the student body. Indications are tina
an even greater number Of student
| will enroll for the summer term neg
year.
0rceley.-Shcriff Frank Hall an
Chief II Police Florence said that the
/ m rv rnsv,s,lD Ds ole ho ffIC-e In sVxrss ,r.-~.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
o,silar Tel Lydia E 2.
6ais veesl.Ils Ceses01
- neAae Aayisea

Wsnaaon. OAia.-" Ny daughter q.
vsvs haA hoekaeho and 6G-sehs ss cor.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
t,sssr,e er,sa,s s,nss Assse F,rs.

beverly. Mass-The old frisats
Granite State. a contemporary Of the
Constitution. fought her second l0sins
battle with fire and now rests In an
OCEAN grave. The vessel. which wss
badly damaged by flames . year ago
as she lay at her pier In New York.
again caught fire ~ she was being
towcd to East Port. Maine. to be
broken up. She sank during the sight
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Thew are i:.mO ict.ers In the Philip
pine Islands.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

|Wmp01to~2ooc~0
not 30 on hef feet at
ehoss timsa. We ssed
about Lydia z Pink.
ham'sVsgstabls
| Compound doia9
|gies . much good
10 ehs began 70 take
IL That . two years
EGO and ahs 10 . DIT.
lsseas GIL since thsa
|ahas 20 Do any work
- wants 70 do-L
Though shs = still
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO
COMING EVENTS.

eNPN ss'sS-~"o's"o 0
Aug. .-s-s,smpeds. Monte Vista
Aug. se-si-cro~iey County Fair.
Aug: :,-sepI i-L.simss County
sept s-s-Arssnsss Valley Fair.
sept SIS - Boulder County Fair.
SEPT, s-s-in,ssmsun,.in Fair and
Sept, s-s-Phiii,p. County Fair.
sept s-s-wsshiaxsen County Fair.
sept i:.is-p.i,s ceuasy Fair.
SEPT, i:-is-wsia County Fair. Gree.
k~p,. i:-is-LAfisi,A ceunsy Fsis.
sept. i:-is-Lessa ceua,y Fair.
sept ,,-ss - nAss ceanv FsiF.
sept i,-,s-Asams ceua,y Fsi'.
sept. is-is-ce..,os County Ysis.
Msnsssa.
SEPT n-,s-ris.r csussy rsis.
sept. i,-::-wss.sa SLOPE Pair.
sept. ,,-::-.Ts,nia.a-t-As Anis'ss
s.ss. :s-:,-kie-a ceuasy Isis.
ses,, -. =. .:-Mess.a Agricultural
sept :s.a-his o,..a. County Fair.
s.rs .,.::-rs.s,e County v.''.
s-s;- :i.:,-n rs.e County rs,s.
ssss :,.:,-tIass,a cssasy ys,'.
s.e,. .:s-:,-ts.sssne cess,y rsis.
o.. i..-xm c.,.sa cesa,y v.,'.
OFT i.s-peus,ss. csu.sy Fsis.
Castle Rock.
hrnsef.-A petition asking recall Of
District Attorney Van clsc has bcea
iauaehcd hcrv.
Castle Rnek.-Thifsy-f five fvprvs~n'
tatise Douglas eoansy cisisrus formed
officially tho tIoas club Of Douglas
county AZ banquet held in tho court
hoasr ease h~sv f~c~asiy.
trasef.-Actioa To recover SAL.
pias: from tho ci,y Of bravcs for an-
paid pfvsaiums on woskm~n's compcn.
sati"a Insurance said to b. due the
state compensation insurance fund has
t-cwa fiIcd in tho local District Court
BY tho Colorado Industrial Commis.
sioa.
lscvss Of tho United Aine Workers il
tlucsfsno county cual fields had tvis-
srsthed fscsidcnt Harding for psptrc.
tina sfainst the Colorado sunsrsx Was
made by Fclix Poeiisno. secretary Of
District No. II. tnited Nine Workers.
at his office here.
Dufsn<p.-All but two Of the coun-
ties Of Colorado were represented at
the conference Of agricultural workers
In srssion at the Fort Lewis school.
Following the address of welcome Civ.
cn by Principal George r. snyder Of
the srhpol. Df. Charles A. tInry. prcsi.
dent Of the State Agricultural College
at Fort Collins advocated radio In the
extension work Of the college.
Fort Cellins.-An ordinance restrict.
Ing the putting up Of blilboartis has
been passed by the city council. The
ordinance II almost pfohibitivc In Its
restrictions. A bond Of 5000 II re.
quired by the city before permits for
the erection Of billboarls will he
granted. and fines for viola tion of the
provisions Of the ordinance range from
Is to 500.
Goldcn.-SuIt was filed In the Dis
trict Court In Jefferson county to en-.
join the issuance Of SA.7O.OOO bones BY
the Moffat Tunnel Commission and to
preveot the making Of an assessment
Of benefits ~ q basis for insurins the
ia yppot Of thc~s bnnd. he s.x.s,or
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Medicine Oos eeeees lsa1e District
Laramie. Wyp.-A flnancisl fvpost
received at the Office of the fusess SO
tesv,soe here Indicates that the Ned
cine How natipaal forest has recslvsd
the largest amount Of inoaey during
the fiscal year iW22 of any oe the twsa.
U-s'x forests In wyoa,ins. Co,osa6e.
South Dakota. Minnesota. Nichissn
and Nebraska. comprising the Rocky
Mountain district of the natiuaal for
ests. The total amount IL SO. .AS1-2A
which is over $1,000 more than the
nearest competition. namely. the Holy
CrWse forest In Colorado.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

WINDSOR. lssA 4 t.sse0ss. Rosms ,.<
up. special salss 60 permanent susssa
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
Pullman Company .:vss Pay 0ssh
1aaoa

Nasiisna. wla-Ths Wlscuasaa So
psvmc Court upheld the State Tss
Commission assessment sxsiess the
Pullman sleeping Car Coaspsny. and
ordered payment Of back taxes
smouasiae to nearly t.m@Q. acrumu'
lated sincv the case was commeaevd
In the Dane epuasy Clrcuit Court In
tpta. Justice Joacs svvessed the lc~'
cs court decision and directed . juds'
moot tes the stale. sustaining the cca'
stituti"nality Of the statute govesnine
valuation uf railrpad property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
BANKS OF NEVADA ARE
SHOWING DECREASES

Decreases of 81, 29S, 114.56 in re-
sources and liabilities, $1,024 ,926.68
in deposits and $847, 1882 in loans
are show in the state bank examin-
er's compilation of reports of the
condition of twenty-three Nevada
state banks at the close of bust
ness March 10, 1922, compared with
the reports of twenty-four banks
February 81, 1921, says the Reno
Gazette.
In the last summary the totals
are: Resources and liabilities, $21,-
157,717.39; deposits, $17,677,f87-
10; loans, $13,997,324.48.
Nevada banks on the day of the
last report had cash on hand to the
amount of $990,91595. and cash
items totaling $42,942.23. The cor
responding report of the previous
year showed cash of $1,003, 1869
and cash items of $35, 145.55.
The overdraft item Of $84,648.31
in the March report is an increase
of $23,207.65 over the amount in
the report of year ago.
| In March the banks were holding
bonds and stocks other than bonds
to secure postal deposits to the
aggregate of $1,000, 509.12, o
2,260,893.96 in February of the
preceding year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
LOGGING CAMP
OPENING DELAYED

Lumber companies, operating mills
on this side of the Sierra with their
timber lands in the hills above Verdi
and near Truckee will not start
to open their camps until about
May /, according to officials of the
Verdi Lumber Company, says the
Reno Gazette.
In places the logging tracks are
still covered with six feet of snow
and it is impossible to get into the
hills. The opening of the camps
this year is fully six weeks later
than last year in many instances,
it is said.
Lumber companies of the Plumas
county districts near Quincy have
announced that they will open the
various logging camps during the
third week in April. This will be
about thirty days later than usual.
The crews taken to the woods the
first few days will be but fraction
of the full number of men that will
be employed two weeks later, it is
said.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
Camphor & Hydrasis
Fine For Sore Eyes

It is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by camphor.
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., n mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes we're weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case Of red. In
famed eyes was also benefited.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE sore, weak or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Eagle Drug Co., Inc. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Gardnerville voters gave unani-
nous sanction at special election
held Tusday to the issuance of
$4,000 in municipal bonds for the
construction Of sewer system for
the community.
An oil well drilled in 1860 in
Pennsylvania is still producing oil.
II was recently drilled to the third
sand and shot and is producing
about 10 barrels daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
Devoted the of the Hunbod County School
THE HUMBOLDT
Holloway Blanche Coldworthy, Editor

what your proposition requires Of
your prospect.
Another great thing of import
ance is trying to catch the trend
Of thought of the man you are
selling to.
Z ut used to be that the successful
salesman was the man with the
"gift of gab," but today he must
tell Of his product in concise terms
@ @ @
ODDS AND ENDS
The students were all pleased last
Friday when Mr.. Scott announced
that the school board had granted
the request of having school begin
at 8 a. m. and be dismissed at
$3.50 p. m. Some have been finding
it difficult to arrive on time, but
they will do better next week, as
everyone wants these hours,
@ - 9
JOKES
Miss Colyer Tin history CLASSY
James in what way was William
Pritt different from his father?
James-He was younger.
@ o @
Mrs. Summerfield Ito James in
English IID-James, spell disap-
point.
James-It will sure be disappoint-
ment to you when l do.
O O o
Frank Gartiez Ito his mother)-
Mamma, please give me nickle.
Mrs. Gartiez-What for?
Frank TO buy Mrs. Rucker chew
in gum so l can get good marks
like Tony does.
Helen S.-Why is it that Ruth and
Ruby don't talk much.
Elwyn H.-Well, that's easy; Bob
don't give 'em a chance.
Frankie-What do you think of my
new dress?
Walter-Quality or quantity.
Gerald Browns Mother-How can
you stand lying in bed SO late
mornings?
Gerald don't stand lying in bed.
I'm no contortionist.
Isn't nature wonderful?
How's that?
She gave US all our faces, but
we can pick our own teeth.
o O @
Mrs. Rucker-Have you a second
to spare?
Carl-Certainly.
Mrs. Rucker-Then tell me all you
know.
Miss Colyer-Are you laughing at
me?
Clyde Brown-No, ma'am.
Miss Cloyer-Well what else is
there in the room to laugh at?
@ @ @
(Clyde's second attempt at writing
poetry
1t was midnight on the ocean,
not street car was in sight; The
sun was shining brightly and it
rained all day that night. So /
stepped into a cigar store and asked
them for a light; the man behind
the counter was a woman, old and
gay, who use to peddle doughnuts
on the road to Mandalay; her chill
dren were all orphans except one,
tiny tot, who has home across the
way upon a vacant lot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Pacific Coast Department san fran
cisco, Calf.
First publication. March ~ 1854
Last publication. April II. 1o34
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
PUBLIC OPINION

F. G. ROBINS--@I am coming to
think that what Winnemucca and
Humboldt county need is new
blood. This thought takes hold of
my mind this morning after work.
ing for an hour on my home prem
ises. / am all tuckered out. We
old fellows are old in truth, al
though it is hard to admit the
fact, SO l say that we should sur
render opportunity to younger men
SO that they can go ahead and
finish the jobs the pioneers started.
| take a lot Of satisfaction out Of
the fact that a solid foundation
was laid in northern Nevada by
men who built more or less wisely,
yet much remains to be done. Send
out a call for the young and let
them get busy developing the great
potentialities Of this district. Rich
mines, fertile valley areas, even the
ranges can be made more of. Sue
culent range growth may be con-
sumed to the limit each year as
things are now carried on in the
livestock industry, yet new meth
DDS Of conserving livestock and car
rying them through the winter seas
ons without loss may well be intro
duced. Better housing and more
general judicious feeding provisions
will save northern Nevada a con-
siderable economic loss and these
must come with the passing Of time.
But l want to particularize anent
the unused things of the present
period. They are many and full
development Of Humboldt county
will mean a vastly changed terri
tory. It will mean too, a greatly
increased population. The process
es that have been started must be
continued and accelerated through
the introduction of new blood. As
an old man I am willing to make
the admission"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Many thousands of dollars worth
of diamonds that passed through
the Riverside hotel fire in Reno
a month ago have been recovered
and are said by experts to have
been uninjured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Klondyke- X. & M. group to be
financed and thoroughly developed.
Eureka-Plans progressing for
consolidation of local properties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

gull, the SauQeSL are CneSe- molc
space to fill"
ATHLETICS
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
the boys are expected to be at the
high school to start work cleaning
off the track grounds. The girls
will serve them luncheon at noon
and speeches will be made by all
those who received the highest vote
in the assembly several Fridays
ago on whatever they were elected
for. If the weather permits the
girls inter-class track meet will
be held later in the afternoon.
AS girls track is something new,
the events will undoubtedly be
interesting.
F.. SOCIAL
A hard-times dance will be given
in the high school gymnasium Sat
urday evening, all former students
and alumni having a cordial invi-
tation to attend. Everyone is
promised "the time of their life"
@ @ =
PERSONALS
Bessie Saunders has been i'll and
unable to attend school for some
time.
Dorina Petronocich has left school
and accepted position at the
telephone office.
9 @ @
Miss Watts was absent one day
this week.
Thelma Belts has returned to
school after several days absence.
COMMERCIAL
The commercial department ex-
poets within a week to have in
stalled a new Burroughs billing
and posting machine.
instruction is being given on the
dictaphone in both tipping and Of
llCc pIdCtiCc CldcScos
Mr.. Thorsen, general manager
of E. Reinhart Company stores
addressed the junior English and
commercial English classes upon
craftsmanship, the trend of his dis
course, and the principal points en-
phasized were as follow:
Craftsmanship offers one of the
biggest opportunities in the business
world today. Some of the largest
business houses in the east claim
that 75 per cent of their success
depends upon their successful sales.
Craftsmanship is based on five
motives which are as follows: ~
Gain of money, (2) gain of utility,
(3) satisfaction Of pride, (4) salts
faction of caution, (5) yielding to
weakness. In selling, the first thing
to do is to arouse one of these
motives and then the. customer will
be willing to buy.
"How am l to determine this
motive? There are two ways: "a
Consider very carefully, the pros
pect you are going to interview,
(2) consider the uses your customer
might get from your product.
You must know your merchandise
all the way through and compare
it with that of your competitor.
Consider to whom the goods are to
be sold.
Willingness to buy depends upon,
first what motive it is, and, second,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

L. G. CAMPBELL-"This is not
your day for information from our
offices. Tomorrow is the time for
your call. Come then and make
it snappy. A golden moment passes
quickly and the moments are all
golden hereabouts."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
The Best

Sometimes the best printing is not the most expensive
Aso cheap printing is sometimes expensive any price,
We have many grades of paper for prntng-n fact,
carry of the complete paper stocks Nevada From
this you may pick grade suit your purpose and pocebook
At all times you assured of the very printing
CARELESS stock Prices low
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower.
The Silver State printing plant is equipped with the latest
and efficient machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

OF all sad words of tongue or
quill, the saddest are these-"More
space to fill"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Puzzled? Use the wantsds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

made It their chief stronghold during
two bloody vars that followed. Soon
afterwards the whole OF Ulster was
seized, for settlement by English and
Scotch people: hence 1t will be un-
dersto6d why at the present day the
population OF Ulster Is regarded by
the rest of Ireland as alien. The
troubles which now arc causing Eng
land SO much anxiety rise directly out
Of the criminal act Of spollation here
described.
England Threatens More Mischief
During the reign of Charles 1 1t was
proposed that n large part OF Con-
naught should DO likewise seized, on
the pretext that land titles were i'm
perfect. This caused such IN outcry
that the scheme was abandoned; but
the Irish parliament, TO appease the
King, gave him n great sum Of money.
in return for which he promised free
trade and security Of titles. lie broke
his word. and in 1886 a system OF
wholesale eStortion was begun, land
owners in Connauglit and Munster
being required to pay heavy amounts
to obtain confirmation of their titles
by royal authority.
These and other oppressive meas
urcs gave rise to tho great rebellion
of 1871. in which the Irish were SO
far %successful that they obtained con-
troll over the entire island. save the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

the she-bcar, Pouzall, and It is the
great bear who defends her In one Of
the most terrific combats between a
man and n wild animal ever screened.
"Thc transformer"
Joel Matthews tcharles Ray). was
a country boy who was stagestruek.
He passed most OF Ills spare moments
In his little bedroom in his fathers
modest farm home, experimenting
with grease paint and powder and
studying a work on How to Make
Up" One day he determined to i'm
bersohate shylock. moulding an APP
pfoprlhte nose from putty. donnlng a
b~edrdggled wig and using his mothers
switch for a beard. Completing this
toilette. he set up his small camern
lighted the fuse attached to a pan Of
Hash4light powder and waited for the
explosion. Tho smoke, penetrated the
door cracks, and Ma, in alarm, burst
into the room. Failing to recognize
her son in the boarded monster. she
ran out screaming HMpfdef!" Pa
gtasned his shotgun AID cams near