davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
|cODFER||ENc|EIO
HEAR HEDDlNe
COLLEGE PLEA
'Ahingaon Organized for Final Fl
fert to Save Institution ct
Methodist Meeting.

The Heddfng college question
will be revived next week at the
Central conference of the Method
ist church and Abingdon will send
a delegation to the conference with
appeal for immediate action to re-
store the school and guarantee its
continuance in Abingdon.
Plans have already been discuss
ed in Abingdon. The Community
and Commercial club, officials OF
the church and faculty members
now in Abingdon have been active
in organization of a group to press
the Heddihg claims at this confer
ence. which will be the last chance
to insure its life in Abingdon.
|, Animus which has marked other
discussions Of the future OF the
college is as apparent now as a,
any time during the proposals tt
remove 1t to this community ani
the conference floor promises t.
see an interesting argument.
Want to Reopen.
Recently it was decided to clost
the school a year pending effort tt
settle upon a financial program fol
hts endowment and growth. Nov
Abingdon has hopes of presenting
such a plea to the conference tina
the studies will be resumed thi
falh
! Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. with tn
omission of Hedding college tn
Illinois Methodist conference toda
approved the educational campaig
for 81 100000 in this and the Cen
trail Illinois conference. TIL
amount was reduced from $500
900 because of conditions in te
country. The fund would be d
\ vided as follows:
Chaddeck Boys school, $50, 1888.
Conference claimants, Centrs
Illinois conference. $S3.333.
| Conference claimants, Illinol
conference, $16S,667.
| Expenses and miscellaneous
$S3,334.
Illinois Wesleyan, s333.33S:
| Illinois Woman's college, $3.50
900.
| Wesleyan Foundation at Urban'
I$25O,000.
The campaign is to be made j
MAY and June, 1923, and two year
will be given for payments.
Hedding college is not include
| as it has closed its doors tempo
arily. This fact was used as
basis Of argument for the fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
MIRACLE HEALER IN
BAN JUAN ISLAND
DRAWS THOUSANDS

4 nan Juan, +. R-Extra police
men have been detailed from duty
ct. San korenIo to help handle the
crowds drawn there from Wednes-
dad night to late Friday each week
hy the stories Of apparent cures by
Jpltta VasaueF. the "healer of San
Lorenzo"
Hundreds. il not thousands, OF
automobiles carrying the sick
lame, and curious have been visit
iag San Lorenzo and SO great have
been the traffic jams that there
have been complaints to the police
that the San Lorenzo road was i'm
passable. On Thursday last there
was . line Of motors two miles long
ON each side OF the roadway wait.
ing for people who are rapidly
wearing into a broad trail the COW
path that led up the steep hills te
the spring from which the sup.
posedly healing waters come.
Thousands GO. by motor to the
"healer" and more thousands or
foot. From Casuas and other near.
by towns there has sprung up q
reeuisr MOTOR service TO and from
tne place OF miracles. People &C
~ Truck loads. They 60 in car
raaecs. carts and some are carried
StpRiss of miracles" are spread
with wonderful rapidly through
u crowd each day, and there are
rorts OF people coming from San.
% Domingo or the virgin Islands
g Get the spring waters blessed by
~ healer" Some make a fiesta
q It; others are almost reveFen.
ttal
the healing spring is about q
mne from the town where the
ea llves. Near the spring a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
ILLEGALLY WE'D,
Is CLAIM; SHE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Marie Hamersley, Rock Is
land, in suit for annullment of her
marriage to James W. Hamersley,
charges that Hamersley married
her within a year after procuring
a divorce. She did not learn until
Aug. 2, 1922, that the ceremony was
not legal in Illinois, she said. They
were married Dec. "a, 1917.
Thomas Vogel charges Vivian
Vogel with desertion. They were
married Dec. "a, 1900, and lived to-
gether until Oct. 1, 1909.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

MlSS lMNly AUo4Sc DCAWVA WVvASs
Announcement is made today that
Miss Mary Louise Reiderbecke OF
Davenport will become supervisor
Of Broadway community kindergar-
ten and that the school will open
Monday, Sept. IS. Enrolment will
begin Monday,
Miss Beiderbeeke is a graduate
Of the University of Chicago kim
dergarten course, having finished
her work a year ago. She has been
teaching in the Indiana public
schools. Children between the ages
of 3 and years will be accepted
and will be divided into two or
three groups, according to their
age and advancement. Much at
tention will be paid to "free-play'
and the equipment for the work
will be modern. Miss Beiderbecke
is to have an assistant in her work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
nINTPLN PANTnR

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. s.-Becauee Of
his self-styied progressive" 1vtew
Of the bible, Rev. ]. D Buckner Of
Nebraska, was recommended for
Refinement By the Nehfaskp Meth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
ltIttld
Funeral af m. Schhell.

FuneYal services for Matthias
6chnell, veteran building contrac-
tor, will be held at ?
O'Clock Monday morning in st.
Joseph's church. Requiem high
mass will be celebrated BY Rev. F.
H. Durkin, pastor Of the church. as
sisted by Rev. c. p. O'Neiil. pastor
of Sacred Heart church. and Rev.
E. s. Dunn. Of st. Joseph's. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
FuneraN of Mrs. Norris.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Norris were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in the family residence at
Twenty-foupth street and Thirty
first avenue. Rock Island. Rev. F
II. Rolf. pastor Of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace, conducted the ser
vices. Burial was in Chippiannock
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

+. Foremost Theatre, and H Direction Of -. ard > g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
On the Screen
Nouroc Salisbury Is II slnilele's
Hero in "Thc Great Alone
ai The Cameo
By Harrictte Underhill

A n.c,uro called "The Great Alone
with Monroe Salisbury as tho star is
,he feature az the Cameo. The story
proved Ina, man may scowl and
seou, and not be villain for not
once did We SEQ the hero smile.
Bu, perhaps il is difficult to emile
and be Jolly WHEN everybody i' ealing
you half.bfccd. Tho hero is mex
named silent Duyal, and he seems
70 be equally handy in scrap up ]"
the great white wastes or on he iooi-
bail field. After he gets up ~ tne
frozen North he is always rominlseing'
so In that way you learn AZ nDo1'
his past life. Wc supposed OF eoI,rs.,
that In the end the story wolid sno"
that he was not really half-breed %
he could marry the heroine w.lNoI.
the audience having my iee,lng .n
tho matter. But instead the heroine
stcps forth and says that she, l' an
indian. too. So that makes u at rlghi,
There Is a great deal OF sno" ana
some nice dogs. The titles we're WIil'
ton mostly by Service anu Longieiloow'
but We doubt % either wrote one "nl,n
SAYS: There ig no need ~ you ara j.
That sounds more Ike Ring Lardncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Lucscher Quits IIiPpodromc
To Go With Keith Circuit

Mark A. Lueseher, genera b1tlness
manager Of the New YORK Hippodroms
and general press agen, FOR Charles
Dillingham; since 1915. he7 bccl RI
leased through an arraDzemen, boz
tween =. ;. Albee and Mr. Dillingham;
by which Nr Lueschcr retired from his
prcsent duties on June J. IL w..' here
after an general eyecutiye position
with Mr.. Albee In the headquarters
Office Of The b. +. Keith vaudeville cir.
cult
Mr. Luescher has managed the Hip
oOdr0mo since 10 came under ihe con
'rol of Hr. Dillingham;, md some ~ bis
unblicity campaigns 100 connection With
the biz playhoyte are stiil considered
ovcellcnl examples Of exploitation. IL
has .aiso developed tho Hippodromc
sunday night concerts He Ia one %
'hc nblest and one o. The best liked
-rong The younger theatrical mana
gers OF America. lie viii begin his new
duties In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
SI.576.0I5 Tax Enjoined
Court stops Levy on Du Pont
Stock Dividends

WILMINGTON. Del. June l3.--Judge
!. Whitaker Thompson, OF the unitef
States District Court. to-day filed a de-
ciaion restraining the Internal Revenue
Collector for Delaware from collecting
bv distraint from Alfred !. du Pont
taxes amounting 10 Si.51G,0l5 on stock
dividends 81 the T.. !. du Pont dc Ne
mours & Go.
The decision restralns tho collector
from selling property OF Alfred ]. du
Point % meet tho tax payments. The
taxes were assessed on a 200 per cent
stock dividend 10 stockholders OF the
=. !. du Pont DE- Nemours Powder COM
pany. after IL was reorganized into tho
+. j. da Pont de Nemoufs & Co, Inc.
Delaware corporation. The Assessment
was not made until December 81. 1919.
and Mr. du Pont commended that the
government was barred by the statute
OF limitations from collecting the tax.
although the United States Supreme
Court held that stock dividends were
taxable as income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Lclands Quit Lincoln Motor
Father and Son Resign After
Reported Split With Ford


DETROIT. June Retirement OF
Henry NJ. Leland and his son. Wilired
c. Leland. from active management Of
the Lincoln Motor Company, which
they have directed since it, inception
even after control Of that company
passed 10 Henry Ford at receivers
sale last spring, was formally an
nounced to-day The passing Of the
Lclands from Lincoln Motor AFFAIRS
means the dissolution Of the business
association with the Fords. formed
when the latter went 70 the Ineol ne
rescue because. it was declared, Of
fricndship for the Lelands.
liability TO reconcile the administrn-
tive methods Of the Lclends and Fords,
j, IL stated unoiheially. was the cause
Of the break Reorganization Of the
business along Ford company lines
necessitaicd the trsnsfer u tho man
hgcmont 20 he combined Ford.Llneoln
ORGANIZATIONS under control Of Ford cN-
ccuiigcs. IL o. said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
RecOndiIioning Proceeds
Rapidly on Leviaihan

Rapid progress in tho rcconditioning
OF the Ieviathan is being made by the
Newport News Shipbuild.pc and pry
Dock Company according % "a report
received here br shipping men yester-
day. A force o. 1000 men is work
ing on the giant liner.
Oyerhauling OF the engines and boil
ere has shown them 20 be in excellent
condition after strenuous service dur
inc the war IL WAS said. Considerable
work is being done on the liner 20
convert her into on oil burner She
IS 90 De ready for transatlantic service
Boo Mav ~ rcrt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Stcp-Molhcr-Wifc Upheld
In Vandcrgrifi Litigation
Court Refuses TO Name ne
ccivcr for Securities Which
Are Basis Of Suit

Justice Lehman denied ycai'in Gay ~
Anplicaiion FOR receiver asked py
John " Vnrdcrgrift for certain seeuri ,
tics. valued Al Sl250O0, which he saia
he intrustcd 10 the care OF ms we
Mrs. sybh n. Vandergrift, for their
mutual benefit. and which she now re-
fu.es 10 return 20 him or 10 share inc
proceeds thercfrom. Mrs. Nandcrgrlit
was formerly the wife OF the plaintih :
father. upon whose death she married
her stcpson
Tho securities Mr.. Vandergrift
turned over 10 his wife came 70 him
from the estate OF bis grandfather }.
!. Nandcrgrift. ono Of the founders Of
the Standard oil Company in PITTS
burgh. he is twelve years younger
thar his wife. lie said Mrs. Wander
GRIT suggested he make her custodian
OF tho securities. az she had more busi-
ness experience.
The Vandergrfts have separated and
the husband now is suing 20 get back
his securities. when the application
for a rcccivcrship was made by DR.
Vanderbilt a few months ago Justice
Lehman decided that he would with
hold the granting Of the application
providing the financial institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

On ranch or yacht deck
Summer sands or links-the
airy sporting costume tempts
the spOrtive breeze.
For the outdoor man and
woman whose bronZed cheeks
welcome the sun, here are
clothes whose spirit is that of
GOODNESS and comfort.
Duck, khaki and pongee,
Summer flannels and aristo-
cratic crashes-tropic sport
ing materials and feather
weight tweeds-mid-Summer
fabrics, which for variety and
character are unequaled any
where else in the world.
With the hot weather shoes
and hats, shirts and neck
wear, hosiery and caps, for
every outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

perimen,s IN which he has 90 expend
a q,/rter 20 call hand Of greater ap'
parent strength when 90 small q sum
a. dry cents IL 20 be gained. IL Their,
were five dollars IN the pot, it would
be different Bat, Tor nfty cents
never
That's our story. and we'll stick 20
IL.
A hearty vote Of thanks Is duo 20
". s,oWeii Mills. Of Brooklyn. whose
encouraging cheer for the efforts OF
The Thbune's question sleuths = thc
one hrirht spot In n day Of overwhe'm-
ing gloom. Mr Mills says: lnc q.cs-
tions .nI answers are admirable. they
test ones general reading and supply
valuable Information
ThnN do. neclhedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
Confesscs Killing Father

ST. CLOUD. MINI, June r. Jacob
stcller. seventeen years old. confessed
to-day. according 70 Paul Ahlss, County
Attorney, that he blll-d hi' father,
Thomas Stcllor. forty.hyc. a farmer.
~ So. wendell, wcst ~ here, while hunt
ing Sunday and buried his body.
lie said the shooting vas accidental
and that whom he saw his father vas
dead he was frightened. IIc then de-
cided. h. said. 10 bury the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

Yachting Jackets for men
or women. made Of imported
blue Yachting hannels-with
duck trousers and skirts.
English Royal Yacht Club
caps for mcn-and wind-defy-
ing Yachting hats for women.
White crash knickerbockers, for
mon and women, white duck golf
suits. porCoc suits, crash caps and
white duck hats. cricket flannel
trousers, duck polo breeches.
Largest selections ever shown
~ white buck shoes and golf
shoe, for both men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
The Stage Door


fr1nief sn' Lsy'9n. Flfh e9Is,.. - y
.,,, ~ ~ Inf k'lnEs rh.,,...Isi
ln- .sl".i-i ,nisf esrfsn 70 "a IT,
49, s.eo srisrvs5 ''1'1 80 n. ~ ~.
tri,o y,,,s. .n
,,.,s 80. 80, l-p'n 10 NJ, a..
49, ts7n IN pi,v -
.-1rf ff,hb-n -. s'n'lgn az -
rs1r 81 gfr b. 10. v,ris..
r1s.f ~ Tsss.., 'o1f NJ nts..if
sgsn la Afsstl~ cl,v =, -. 80, y, islr -
' ''''Nf J.
fr fh- f1f1sr" OUs- ~.
ely la WHEN DorI Kenyon ,' -.
M rsf~. vII cioss a. ~. p'f M .n
~ 49, .- .--
,il,e ., ~ os,,z. ~ 'fL.,,'l tssr -
g.,.,f {" Oman rhs,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

hero AID M Pittsburgh whore tho -.
curitles are deposited would agree 70
geep them in their care until mo spit
j.. determined Mrs NandsrgrIff ob.
taincd this assurance snd ne justice
decided there was 10 need Tor o. r9.
.fIsH
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
CONSTRUCTION WORK
STARTED ON PAVED SECTION
Continued in the Farmer)

Preparations for active work on the
first section of the paved highway
were started last week by the Lee
Moore Construction Co., of FL Paso,
who has the contract FOR the building
of this portion, which begins on the
corner of Fourth East and Second
South streets and extends west to
the town of Central
The company has sunk a well near
the John ranch on the Thatcher road,
which will supply water for use in
mixing the cement and for other uses
in the construction work. Pipe. thru
which the water is to be conveyed, has
been laid from the well to Stafford
distance of about a mile and half
and every 200 feet tap has been put
in which will allow the use of hose
at different sections Of the works. AT
ter the completion of this end of the
road, the pipe will be taken up and
relaid to the Central end of the pro-
ject.
The company has IN transit from
New. York one of the latest and most
up-to-date mixing machines, which is
expected to arrive any day. ?
A large force of men are at work
making the excavations for culverts
across Main street and making other
struction work.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
--------O-----------
TO CONDUCT SERIES OF
STUDIES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. j. D. Springston of Los Angeles,
religious educational director of the
Baptist denomination of Southern Cal
ifornia and Arizona. will arrive in SAT-
ford Thursday afternoon and will re-
main until after Sunday.
During his. stay in Stafford Rev.
Springston will conduct series Of
studies at the Baptist church which
will begin Thursday evening and con-
tinue over Sunday, An invitation Is
extended to everyone to attend these
meetings and especially those who are
interested in Sunday school work
should take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to study the work.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
NOTICE OF sHERirFs SALE

Under and by virtue Of a Special
Execution and Order of Sale, issued
out of the Superior Court in and for
the County of Graham, State of Ari-
zona, on the 21st day of November,
1922, in a certain action wherein
Volltin V. Moeller as plaintiff on the
2lst day of November, 1922, recovered
Judgment against the defendant, John
p. Witten, for the sum of Two Hun
dred and Ninety and 35 ($290.35) Dol
lars damages and the sum of Thirty
Three ($33,OO Dollars attorneys fee
and the sum of Twenty-Eight ($2S00l
Dollars costs, with interest thereon
at the rate of Seven (7eS) per cent
per annum from the 5th day of De.
cember, 1920, until paid, together with
accruing costs, which said judgment
appears of record in the Judgment
Book No. at page Of said
Court, and which said judgment and
Special Execution and Order of Sale,
orders and directs me the undersign-
ed Sheriff of Graham County, State
of Arizona, to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, and TO
apply the proceeds of said sale to the
and discharge of said
judgment the following described
real estate and premises to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
MRS. VAN NESS BURIED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Many friends and relatives of Mrs.
Lydia Van Ness, gathered at the Lay
ton church Friday afternoon to pay
their last tribute OF respect to one
whom they had known for so many
years, and who had answered the last
long call by death.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed with flowers and white bunting and
the casket was completely hidden by
the many floral offerings sent by
friends.
The services were conducted by
Bishop ]. w. Greenhalgh, who made
short talk on the life of the deceased
The other speakers were Bishop J. r
Welker and Patriarch John Bilby.
both of whom had known Grandma
Van Ness for long time during her
life in Stafford. Each spoke of the
many good qualities of the deceased
and her faithfulness to the Mormon
church.
The Layton choir rendered several
OF the old time HYMNS that were ia.
vorltes of their deceased friend and
fellow-worker
A large concourse of people follow
ed the remains to the cemetery where
after the dedication of the grave by
Bishop Greenhalgh, they were laid to
rest.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
CHAPTER XIII
The Fate Of a Prisoner.

The Seminole headed straight out
into the lake. No sound of movement or
speech reached Vests ears from the
cabin. and he settled down into moody
forgetfulness. still staring duly out
through the open port. What was to
be, would be. but there was nothing
for him TO do but wait for those who
held him prisoner. TO act. He was still
seated there, listless, incapable even
of further thought, when the door was
suddenly unlocked He had barely
time to arise to his feet, when the
man with the red mustache stepped
within. facing him, as he pushed tight.
ly shut the door behind. The fellows
eyes saw the severed rope on the
floor, and he smiled kicking the
strands aside contemptuously.
"Smart enough for that, were your"
he asked "well, I would have taken
them off myself, If had thought
about II. How did you manage? Oh.
| see rather a bright trick, old man"
The mans tone, and air of con.
fidencc was impressive; beyond
doubt he felt that the cards were all
ln his hands, West drew In his breath.
sharply. MAY ask a question or
twoT
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

you want to live, keep quiet-that's
my advice"
He slipped out, closing and locking
the door behind him. West, more
thoroughly confused than ever over
the situation In which he found him
self, paced the brief length of the mar
row stateroom, and then paused to
stare moOdlly out of the port.
He had learned little of the slightest
value; merely that Natalie had been
Of the party leaving in the automobile
the night before. She, undoubtedly,
had been the one who had dropped
the note. Then, in spite of all they
said about her, In spite of what she
had told him, she was actually pris-
oner, desperately begging for assist
ance to escape. AS to the other things
Hogan had told him, the probability
was they were mostly lies. West did
not believe the girl had returned to
'Fairlawn," the story did not sound
natural. The longer he thought It all
over the more thoroughly was he con-
vinced the girl and he We're both prIs-
Oners on the same vessel. Yet what
could he do? He sank down, with head
In his hands, totally unnerved---It was
his fate to attempt nothing; only to
walt on fortune.
Mark brought in food, merely OPEN
ing the door slightly, and sliding the
tray In on the floor. No words were
exchanged, nor was the tray removed
until just at twilight. when the fellow
appeared again on similar mission.
1t became dark, but no light was fur.
nlshed. Outside the clouds had thick
ened. and heavy swell was tossing
the vessel about rather roughly. SEEM
ingly the engine was merely endeavor
Ing to maintain head-way, with no
mort In immediate prospect; they were
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

~f'rre away; I'll answer as please"
'Who is the woman on bOardP'
"Mary, you mean? Hobart's wife"
"She came from the place on Wray
street last night in an auto?"
"Yes; brought her along myself. +"
".a,nne?"
There were tive Of us. Mark and
why, what are you driving att"
'Just putting some brokcH threads
together. Then Natalie Coolidge is nor
on this yacht?"
81 should say not. What would we
be doing with her out here?'
"Where is she, then?'
"oh. l begin to see what brought
you aboard so easily. West. You
thought we had the lady kidnapped,
and was sailing off with her. Some
stunt, that. What put the idea in your
head?"
West hesitated moment, but de-
clded a truthful answer would do no
harm.
81 knew an automobile had driven
out of the alley back of Mixes place;
and that woman was in it, When /
got away little later, I picked up a
message-a note which had been
dropped. II was written in woman's
hand but unsigned"
"The little cat She dropped ir7'
ut seems so. You forgot yourself
that time. So she was with you, was
she?"
II don't know what you mean. I
told you who were with me. Go on
what did the note say?"
ut was only request for the police
to search the Seminole at once"
"Oh, that's the way the wind blows
But you preferred to tackle the job
yourself. l am certainly obliged to
you, West"
"You have no reason to be. / took
that note to the police, and they are
on the case. They are combing the
city right now for Hobart. and II they
get him, this bubble of yours is likely
to be pricked"
HI. they won't get him. There
Isn't fy-cop In Chicago who could
locate Jim in week, and ,as for
Natalie, believe me she Is quite able
to take care of herself
"But where is she7"
"At home, of course, II you i-lust
know-'Falrlawn,' isn't that the name
of the place? We left her there on our
way to Jackson park"
"Then the girl was with your"
Spilled the beans, didn't I? That
comes from talking too much. How
ever. there Is no harm done. Sure
she left with us, but We dropped sher
out at Fairlawn. II was her machine
we were riding in. Say, you've Ques.
toned me about enough, SO let UP,
Listen nOw--you will stay in this state
room until we get ready to let you
out. Don't try any funny business,
either, for if you do, you are going to
get hurt. There is guard outside in
the cabin, and we are not afraid to
shoot out here on the lake. Nobody
knows where you are West; so,. If