davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
RRrDGEvrLLE HAPPENINGS.
neclal Id ND Evenlnr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BR1DGEvILLE. Sept. 12.-Mrs.
oliver A. Newton and daughter
Dorothy. have returned from a
months stay at Delaware Water
Gap. Mrs Newton is recuperating
from an attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Florence Becker. OF Penn
sylvanla. a former domestic science
Instructor in the Bridgeulle public
school IS spending the week with
Mrs. A. Harrington Messick. Miss
Becker will enter Cornell Univer-
sity shortly.
Linden owens, who Is connected
with the Department OF Health at
Harrisburg. Pa. spent the weekend
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens.
Victor Lewis has returned from
Tyrone. Pa. where he attended the
field day exercises OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, of the Eastern Re-
gion.
The funeral OF Postmaster Fred
erick L. Wiley was held Sunday af-
ternoon in St. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
Dr. Ralston J. sudier and family
viii leave rhis week for their new
home at Tillman'e Island, Nd. DR..
Sudlcr has practced medicine in
this town for fifteen years.
Miss Mary Messick left Sunday
for Wilmington. where she will teach
school.
Alvin Baker and family motored to
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MAIL SOON FOR
RICHARDSON PARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Sept.
l2.-The work of erecting street
signs. necessary before the house to
house delivery OF mail can be in
augurated here. will be finished to-
night. All OF the signs have been
erected in all the suburbs. except
Elmhurst.
Members Of the fire company are
planning TO purchase a forty-foot
extension ladder and rubber coats
and boots. The funds for these i'm
provements were received from Al
bert Stetser. nominee for Recorder
Of Deeds and Harry l. ellis. of Will
mington
The grading of Belmont avenue
has been finished by county en-
ployes and the roadbed will now be
cindered.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
.SEAFORD PLANS
DOLLAR DAY
Merchants Prepare for
Large Sale TO Be Held
September ID
BOY KNOCKED FROM
WHEEL AND HURT
speeIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Sept. 12-Frank Nc
Cartney, of Wilmington. owner and
operator of a fleet OF motor trucks
engaged in transporting stone from
barges to the connecting link of the
| Georgetown Bridgeville highway,
met with a severe accident. yester-
day. in moving from the back seat
of his car TO the front. AS he was
about 10 sit down his face came In
contact with the corner of the wind
shield, blacking his eye and cutting
cash under the eye which a ply
sician had to sew up.
The Seaford-Blades State High
way was the scene of an accident.
yesterday when an automobile
driven by Fred Toomey, Of Blades.
ran down Wright Robinson. 14-year
old son of Charles W. Robinson. The
boy was riding his wheel on the
highway, when Toomey drove up be-
hind him. At the same time an
other automobile doomed up In front
of him. This bewildered the boy and
while he was attempting to get out
of the way of both cars, Toomey's
struck him, knocking him from the
wheel and badly cutting and bruising
him. The accident was unavoidable
on the part of Toomey.
The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of this town, will hold a Dollar
Day Sale. on Thursday. September
IA. This is the second one of these
sales held by the association, the
previous one taking place last May.
This sale will be on much larger
scale than the previous one. There
will be free movie show during the
afternoon.
DR.. Howard S. Bennett has re-
signed as superintendent of the
sharptown. Nd, Sunday school.
after having served the school for
three years. Charles Windsor, his
assistant, will act as superintendent
until DR.. Benefits successor is ap- (
pointed. DR.. Bennett announced that 4
he would move to Baltimore in the Z
near future.
The three-mast' schooner, c. L. I
Rhode, of Baltimore, Captain Will (
liam Benson, master. docked here
yesterday, with a cargo Of 250 tons ,
of acid phosphate for a local fertil- ,
izer firm.
Calvin Lyons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. {
Harry Lyons, met with a painful I
accident, when Callahan Thompson,
accidentally struck him with a stick .
while playing. A cash requiring two
stitches to close was cut in the boys .
lip.
Mrs. Augusta Otwell -nd Miss
Gladys ELLIS, of Laurel, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Mllllgan, Jr.
Mrs. Len Lyons and daughters,
and Barbara, have return
ID from a visit to wilmington and
Mics Virginia McNeilly left today
or New York city. where she will
pend several weeks. She was ac-
by Miss Addie Barton, of
lew Rochelle. n. Y, who has been
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in PHILADELPHIA;
HAY-Qulet: good new timothy. $3.50
90; good, new clover, mixed. Sl54l7.
oATS-Firm; No . white. i50i5ihc;
No. white, iShq4ie. -,ta
CORN-Firm; No. 2. for export. 74hg q
7513c do. No 3. 1914 Hl5c: do No. T.
72h n 73lhc: car lots for local trade, No.
2 yellow, sihqsilsc; Np, 3, yellow
1871 a soc
pound sacks, s23d $3.50; do, spring,
wHEAT-Lower; No. 2. red winter
sl.10ik Gl.13ih; do. garlicky, Si.016l.04.
FUyOUR-Dull; soft winter. straight
Western s6G6.25: do. nearby. si.75@5;
short patent. s6.25G650; spring hrsts.
clear. s60625. do, patent. s6.754 7.25;
do, short patent sI25qT75; fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand. ssdS75.
LIVE Steady: fowls, not
leghorns. 2im30c do. leghornH, lS4 22c'
spring chickens. not leghorns 25q90e;
do leghorns GOA 25c: old ROSTERS, l0W
17c; ducks. white Pekln. fancy. 2lH 22c;
fair TO good, lsG2Oc mixed colors. l5Q
DRESSED PoULTRY-Firm; fowls,
fresh killed. choice to fancy, 30Q3ic;
do, small sizes 22627c: chickens. West
ern, 3l035c; broiling chickens, nearby.
s2d sac; do. Western, 30m32c; old roost-
ers, Western, 20c do, Southern, lSc;
spring ducks, nearby 2i@ Csc.
CHEESE-Flrm: New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh 2i@21hc: fair
to good. 20% 20kc, longhorn. 2lhG PC;
single daisies held 2ih hm2iiAc
POTATOES-Steady nearby, No. /,
per basket. 356 6i5c; No. 2,Al5M zoe,
TALLOW-Steady; prime city, loose.
5hc; do. special loose. SIC: prime
country. 4iac edible In terces. 7&c.
BUTTER-Lower: Western cannery,
extra, 40isc; nearby prints and fancy.
Az a soc
EGGS-Steady; nearby extra frsts.
3sc: do. drsts, 36c; Western extra
firsts, 36c: do. frsts.. 3ic; fancy select
ed, packed, i36iic.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
DRAW JURORS
in SUSSEX CO.
Georgetown Fire Co. to Hold
Carnival Last 3 Nights of
This Week
DIR. o. V. JAMES
MOVES TO MILFORD
Special to The Evening Journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 12.-Petlt
Jurors to serve at the October term
of Superior Court and Court OF Gen
eral Sessions have been drawn by
Jury Commissioners Harvey L. Mar
vel, OF Laurel, and Ira Layheld Long.
of Selbyvllle, as follows:
First Representative District-Ed-
ward F. Belts, J. Wilbur Hammond.
Robert Pierce. John H. Watson,
Milford
Second-William G. Dimes. ]. G..
Allen. Bridgeville; william Fowler.
Frank A. Elliott. Greenwood.
Third-Warrer Donoho. Benjamin
Burton Bowden. Samuel II. Mes
sick. Joseph Milligan. seaford
Fourth-James T. Mullin, Angus
tus Marine Seaford. r. D.; Earl T.
Fleetwood Laurel. r. d.
Fifth-Charles n. Adams. Paul NJ.
Barnette. Laurel; William r. Phil
lips. Joseph I. Phillips. Delmar.
sixth--Mahlen c. Belts, stockley;
John w. Messick. George w. Lowe.
Mlllsboro; Daniel C. Long, Frank
ford
Seventh - Charles f. johnson,
Ocean View; Alfred c. Bunting,
John w. Davis, Selbyville. r. D.
Eighth-s. NJ. Walls. Georgetown,
r. D.; Walter c. Phillips. Fair
mount; NJ. Clarence Johnson. Har-
beson. r. d.
Ninth-Thomas r. Purnell. Fred
eric w. Blizzard, Frederic Walls.
Georgetown.
Tenth-Elijah Campbell. Lewes;
Hiram ]. Outten, Samuel L. Black.
John f. Dean, Milton.
The date for the holding of the
Republican primary election in sus-
sex county TO nominate the county
ticket has been fixed for September
80 The Democratic primary cleo
tion will be held on September 23. |
Former Levy Court Commissioner
Cove s. Lynch, of Redden, and Chas.
c. NAPLES. of Milton, have filed as
for the Democratic nomi-
Fifth Senatorial District Of Sussex
county. comprising Lewes and Reho-
both and Georgetown districts.
Enough guranators have been OBJ
tained TO insure the Swarthmore
Chautauqua for Georgetown another
year.
DR.. oliver V. James. who for
many years has been practicing his
at Gumboro. has moved |
10 Milford. This leaves Gumboro
section without a physician. the
iearest being selbyville and Frank
ord.
Members OF the Georgetown Vol
lnteer Fire Company will open their
hree days carnival Thursday night
nd continue it for three nights.
Quot pitching is getting to be a
avorite pastime with the men in all
ections of the town each night and
arge crowd OF spectators watch
he games.
Mrs. David Short, OF wilmington.
pen tthe weekend with relatives
ere.
Philip r. Layton. OF Bridgevllle.
a Georgetown business
nan, spent the weekend with rela-
Ives and friends here.
Ronald, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A Joseph, is confined 10 his home,
,aurel street suffering from ty-
hold fever.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
P0TATOFAMINE
STRIKES MILFORD
Tubers Unusually Scarce
and Price Above That of
City Markets
w. H. ROBINSON'S
AUTO STOLEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Sept 12.-Stone is be-
ing hauled to the Frederick cause
way to surface the road there. The
causeway across the Frederick bog,
which is a part of the State High
way. has not been used since its
construction. as the surface has not
been completed. This stretch was
the most difficult to build and the
most expensive IN construction of
any on the State highway. On ac-
count Of the uncertain bottom OF
the marsh across which the road
was run the engineers thought it
wise to let 1t settle for several years
before coating the surface with ce-
ment. or opening it to traffic. This
necessitated a detour by the way of
the old State road which has be-
come much ''cut up" and will be
almost irfpassable during the VIM
ter. With this in mind the engi
neers decided to coat the new cause
way with stone so that It would be
used. Work has already commenced
and it is hoped 10 finish II before
the roads become unfit for travel
this winter.
William II. Robinson, manager OF
the Plaza Theater in Milford, had
his automobile stolen Saturday eve
ming. He had parked the car in
the rear OF the Windsor Apartments
and on Sunday morning the car was
missing. Night watchman Davis
saw the car when IL was driven
from the alley. but did not recog-
nize the driver.
The car was Ford Sedan, license !
tag 1896, engine number 1926
97s.
The authorities are today looking
for Thomas Murdock, aged IS years, |
a home boy. who lived with James
Thomas near Bowers Beach. 1t is
alleged that the Murdock boy who |
ds missing from his home was seen /
on the State Highway yesterday af-
ternoon in a car that is thought 10 |
have been Mr.. Robinson's, going to-
wards Wilmington.
Potatoes have become scarce in |
the local market despite the fact |
there was large yield in this Sec
tion of early tubers. The large |
growers have shipped all their crop |
and this has left the market bare.
With this situation those who are
fortunate enough TO have potatoes
have advanced the price until It is
far beyond the city market which
condition is usually reveI sed. Pota-
toes that are quoted In city whole
sale markets for 35c to 40c basket
are being held in the local wholesale
market for 60 cents basket. /
Truckers taking advantage of the
situation are hauling potatoes TO :
Milford from other sections. This :
10 some extent. has relieved the /,
scarcity but not the price.
In order to have the public school
At Church Hill face the road the
building has been turned completely ,
around. The new concrete road from :
Milford TO Harrington runs across
the land which was formerly in the
rear of the school house, the old e
road running in front. To meet
this condition the school trustees
had the building turned around.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FIREMEN's CARD PARTY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANSToN HEIGHTS, Sept. a.
A 800 card party will be given to-
night by the Cranston Heights Fire
Company at the fire house; prizes will
be awarded and refreshments served.
Joseph w. Haigh, of the U. S. S.
North Dakota, was at the home Of
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Haigh. over Sunday.
The bake held by the Willing
Workers class of Red Clay Creek
Church on Saturday netted s36.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCallister,
Carl McCallister, Clarence Mccall
lister and friend, of Wilmington, and
Barkley McCallister. of Georgetown,
were entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Cannon. of the Cedars,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson, Of
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
M. C0LMERY VISITS
R. @. U. A. M. HOME

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. 12-Charies w
Colmery, vice-councilior OF the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics recently returned from a
visit TO the National Orphans Home
Of the order at Tiffin. Ohio. Mr. Col
mery spent several days at the Home
and was greatly surprised at the size
of the institution and pleased at the
excellent manner In which IL is con-
ducted. The Home IS now carrying
s43 orphans ranging in ages from six
months TO IS years. There Is 300
acre farm connected with the Home
The children are given an opportun-
ity to learn most any trade that can
be mentioned and the plant Is mod
ern in every particular. What espe-
cially impressed Mr. Colmery was
the pride that the citizens OF Timn
take IN the Home and say Il Is the
towns greatest asset.
Clifford Denney, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence T. Denney. who has
been III with dIphtheria. is reported
70 be improving. One son. Clarence.
Jr. aged six years died last week
with the same disease. Mrs. Denney
Is reported III as the result OF grief
over the loss OF their son and the
Illness OF the second son.
Dean e. Laurence Smith and
oilYer Gofiigon. a student al the Uni
versity Of Delaware have returned /
from a fishing trip to the lower mart
OF Virginia. They visited Mr.. Gof-
CONS home on the trip and had fair
success in hshing, catching num-
Der OF sea trout and croakers.
Miss Dorothy McNeal left today
for Mortified, Mass. where she Is a
student at Northheld Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Warner McNeal.
their daughter, Mrs. Lind and Will
liam @. Bryan. left today for fish,
ing trip to Machipongo. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FOR ONE CANDIDATE
FOR KENT LEVY COURT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 12.-Reports
among Republican circles prior to
the Kent County primaries on Sat
urday, September 26. are that an
effort is being made to induce the
two candidates for the Levy Court
from the Smyrna end of the First
Levy Court District. Messrs. Keith
and Ransom. to withdraw in favor
of c. p. Hope. of Dover. Mr.. Hope
ran two years ago on the Republican
ticket against Henry l. Beers. DEM
ocrat of this town. and was defeat
ed. 1t is believed by some Re-
publicans that Mr.. Hope could pull
a larger vote in Dover and vicinity
than could the Smyrna men. hence
the effort TO have him run is being
seriously discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BfR. GALTGNA OPERATED on.

W. c. Galigna. 500 West Second
street, underwent an operation for
stomach trouble at the Homeopathic
Hospital yesterday afternoon. He
IL reported as doing nicely. Mr..
Galigno. who is under the care OF
Dr. Earl Spencer. ha9 been Ill for
several month";
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Uniontown. Pa. TO visit his father.
Baker and sister. Mrs. Harry
Wagner formerly OF this town.
Miss sallie Kinder and daughters
spent the week end with relatives at
Rehoboth.
Mrs Elma Gray has returned from
Hartford. Con-, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Pankin.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

I rspending some time at the McNeilly
| home, near town.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

New York City, and Mrs. Thoma1
Lane, of Wilmington. were recen1
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bacon, of the Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bacon, oi
the Cedars, motored TO collingsI
wood, N. j.. on Sunday, where they
spent the day as the guests OF Mn
and Mrs. Charles Langell.
Constantinople has a university
-..f.I. faats1fU
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Ridiculous price. Almost too
low, but very opportune and
very welcome for those who
want quilt coverings and fabrics
for similar uses. sofa pillows
for instance. Scores OF pat
terms. 10000 yards in the lot.
Yard wide. Just one day at this
price.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Medium ribbed
Hose, In black
only; all perfect;
sizes up to i1ih.
shaped foot; a big
bargain event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
". c. T. j. ELECTS
COUNTY OFFICERS
DR.. Royce of State Health
Board Talks at Annual Con-
Vention of Organization.

At the morning session Of the
Marion county convention Of w. C. T.
u, Mrs. r. H. Miller was elected
county treasurer. The other officers,
elected last night, are: Mrs. Grace
Atwater. president; Mrs. Eva Baker,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Boyd S.
Kelley, vice president, and Mrs. Ad-
die Lancaster, recording secretary.
The balloting for the office Of treas
urer continued through the morning
session because Of a tie. The office
Of Y. P. B. secretary was won by
Miss Lillian Frederick and the new
L. T. u. secretary is Mrs. Cora
Darby.
DIR. J. G. Royce of the State board Of
health, gave an address on THE
Relation Of the Public and Social Dis
eases" at the afternoon session Of the
convention. The superintendent Of
the departments Of the unions were
appointed and reports read by the
presidents Of local unions.
The convention adjourned at 4:30
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
LEGION PREPARES
FOR Convention
Distinguished Visitors Are to
Attend State Meeting at
Terre Haute.
Ia Tlmca EneolrI

By times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. "a
Indiana's fourth American Legion
convention Will open here Monday
morning. Claude Z. Gregg, State com
mander. will call the delegates to or
der at o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to
entertain the Sunday arrivals with a
big get.together Sunday afternoon at
one Of the parks and with entertain
ments Sunday night
Several features will mark this con
ventlon and the number OF dlstin-
gulshed guests to be present IS larger
than at any previous convention OF
the Legion in Indiana.
Congressman Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts. Senator Watson Of Indiana.
Major General Lewis. Indiana man
who commanded the Both Division
overseas. and Hanford MacNider, the
Legion's national commander, will
attend.
Chief among the events ara the get
together of Sunday, the reunions and
the big dance and reception on Mon.
day, the parade and the big free box
ing program on Tuesday. and the
final session of the convention Wednes-
day with the election Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

uel NJ. Ralston and Mrs. Albert ]. Bev.
eridge, wives of the senatorial candi-
dates.
Reservation cOmmttee-Mrs. Kath-
crime Tucker, Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs
Marie karrer.
Hostesses will be members of the
board of directors. including. Miss
Alma Sickler. Mrs. George c. Fin
frock. Mrs Stanley Zweibel. Mrs. w.
T. Barnes. Miss NJ Z. Hoagland, Mrs.
John Downing johnson, Mrs. S E
Perkins. Mrs J. w. Trenck. Mrs. NJ
B. Spellman, Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Mrs.
Henry Beck, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jam.
eson. Mrs. Stuart Dean, Mrs. J. NJ.
Corwin.
Program. in charge of Mrs. J. f. Ed.
wards, will include numbers by Frank
lin n Taylor barytone. accompanied
by Mrs. Howard b Stitt Mrs. Rhea
Hall Behymer. soprano. accompanied
by Mrs. Herbert VI. Atkinson; Miss
Helen Harrison, harpist; Miss Margar-
ct Harrison, violinist: Miss Janet Shir-
ley and Miss Helen Frances Starr,
readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
To Keep Hair Curly,
Way and Beautiful

Here is how your hair can be curled,
nicely, easily and harmlessly, to "stay
curled." Before doing it up. apply a
little liquid Silmerlne with clean tooth
brush. In three hours you will have
Just the prettiest curls and waves-and
they will look and feel so natural you'll
never think of doing without Silmerine
thereafter. You won't be troubled any
more with hair stringing around your
face-with burnt, uneven ends, nor with
that dull, dead appearance The hair,
whether long or bobbed will remain In
curl ever so long.
Any druggist can Of course SUPPLY
YOU with liquid Slmerino. ana few
ounces will last you u tong time. It is
neither sticky nor Gro"sy. and is really
4 delightful thing 20 rep y j. doubly
usof'l bec;fps # e % ling as bene-
fla dress:Vs for the hair. ADVERTISE
meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

Wen ring the little bell" said
Raggedy Andy, Then when the
wooden guard opens the door. we can
all run and he won't be able to catch
usP'
Raggedy Ann and Eddie and Effie
Elf thought this would be a good
plan, for they had been locked up in
the wooden mems Jail for almost an
hour and had nothing to eat except
c wooden chicken and a wooden loaf
of bread and two fried wooden eggs
upon a wooden plate. And when
Raggedy Ann had wished for lovely
ice cream sodas. wooden ice cream
sodas came in the place of the real
for sure ice cream sodas she had
wished for.
This isn't any fun at allr' said
Eddie Elf. Ring the bell. Raggedy
Andyr' So Raggedy Andy rang the
little wooden bell the guard had left.
Did you ring the little bell?" the
guard asked as he peeped through
the little window.
81 rang it, said Raggedy Andy,
open the door and we will come
OUT
Have you fms ed your dinner
YETI" asked the wooden guard. THE
King said to bring you to him as soon
as you had finished your dinner
But the dinner here is all made
out Of wood and painted!' said Effie
Elf, I'VE can't eat wooden fOod!'
'I never heard Of the like?' cried
the guard, "Of course you mustn't
eat the wooden dinner! No one here
4zss their wooden dinnersl That
would spoil themr'
What did you expect US to do
them" asked Raggedy Andy. You
told us we must finish our dinner,
then you would open the door,
mo I didn't" replied the guard.
Your dinners I had to take you to
the wooden King. You will have to
open the door yourselves. for it is
locked upon the insider' Now hurry
and finish your dinners while I get
another ice cream soda and when you
are ready the door and I'll take you
TO the King
"HmP' said Raggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy, You go get your sodas,
then Mister Gaurd and We'll ring the
bell if we wish you come again.
"Nowl" said Raggedy Ann, What
shall be do. Shall we unlock the door
and walk out, or shall we ring the
bell and call the guard first and then
go with him to the King?"
II tell you what let's do said Ed
die Elf, Let's unlock the door and
walk around the town first, then we
can come back If we wish and let the
guard take US 10 the wooden King
Yes! Let's do THAR agreed Rag
gedy Andy as he unlocked the door
and peeped out. There's no one
coming. 50 come alongr
RagEsdy Andy, followed by Rag