davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

Father Devine, a noted Paulis
] priest of New York is holding
: Mission at the Cathedral that be
gan Sunday night and will con
tinue through the week, unit
Sunday night with two service!
daily. one at $3.50 a. NJ, and thu
other at 1870 p. M, The Rev
Father is a silver-tongued orator
and besides being instructive and
timely for he lenten season. his
sermons are full of beautiful
flights of oratory that appeal to
everybody who hears them. irres-
pectlve of sect. Large crowds of
all denomination, are attending
the services.
Shortly after the Enterprise was
in the mail last Thursday, the SUM-
shine that was referred to So de-
lightedly in its columns, was dis
sipated not into thin air but heavy
rain which deluged the earth that
certain sections of the town looked
as if Cane River Lake had changed
its course and overfowed its banks.
Tightening, thunder and terrific
wind accompanied this rain, and
the whole company played a re-
turn engagement Monday night,
responding to one encore after the
other. until the performance DalIed
upon the immense audience that
was more than delighted when the
curtain finally dropped for the
last time.
Miss Norma OVERLY spent
several days in Natchitoches last
week, the guest of Mrs. w. Pier
SOM arranging for the Short A9ri-
cultural Course that will take place
IS is usual every year, for the
farm girls and boys at the close of
the regular summer term on Nor
NAL Hill. Miss OVERLY appeared
before tho Police Jury in the ill.,
terest of this work and secured its
cooperation and her hostess. Mrs.
Pierson. engaged in the same work
~ parish demonstration agent, also
appeared before this body and
made her report which was so sat
isfactory that the deficit in her
salary, which The School Board
bad been unable to pay for the
past year, owing to its serious t.
condition, will be made up.
By the Police jury eaci, month.
While ut this writing il has no.
= yet bsa.l mad, pubic, but p,s
libly will be BY the time this
reaches our readers, his friends
1ill b pleased - learn that Mr.. |
q ~ Doislieux has been -
lppointed postmaster. During
no years Of his iDcnm bency. Mr.
DeBlieux has been faithful, con-
and courteous 70 one aud
ID. conducted affairs IN : business
IKE manner, satisfactory to the
and has done oil in his
power to give SERVICE. Il may
lotp ont Of place, or betrayiDg
:onfdence to mention right here.
hat after Mr.. Marco Barlow, who
VAS one of the candidates, WAS
eliminated from the race, be req
,mmendsd Mr.. DsBlieux 10 the
Rspablioan Committee that ct his
nnsnimoosly endorsed
i'm for tho position.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

s=-7ss- s7-ss=
that the players and fans alike
will cooperate with the Directors
in making this season one of the
best we have ever had.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, MARCH 1e, 1929

" 0NhAY
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, l9l
DE VoE's FoREcAsr---Marc
l7th' warmer; 18th. q storm owe
the Missouri Valley, moving south
eastward; 10th to Goth, warmer
with rain: 21st to 23rd, cold az
clear.
Mr.. Charles Keator of Campt
was . business visitor. Friday.
Flu" has kept most Of our fore
IN bed. but we are doing our best +
please you. PHONE $40.
Mr.. w. T. Cunningham has re
turned from a visit to New Or
leans.
Mrs. Cora Sanderson has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E,
o. Payne, the past week.
FOX SALE-Ancona Eggs, i'm.
proved strain. Ring Mrs. H. A. Cook,
Phone 80.
Miss Charlotte Jones who
teaches 1t Campti came down for
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. Charles Greene. Jr., of
Colfax spent the week end here
with his parents.
FOUND-A Rosary which owner can
have BY paying for this notice Ut The
Enterprise Office.
Mr.. Marco Barlow spent . cou-
Pile of days in New Orleans the
early part of the week. !.
Mr. E. G.. Prudhomme of Ber-
muda was business visitor Tues
day.
MIR. j.. A. Jones Was . visitor
to Hanna and that section Of the
parish several days last week.
The latest Spring Styles 10 slippers
md panps tor ladies. just rsesivsd atl
-Eiebes'8
Mr.. H. Jaffa was among the
visitors who motored in from his
p:antation in Ward 3, during the
week.
Mrs. Judson Mitchell Of Delhi
with her attractive little baby is |
visitinx her parents Rev. and
Mrs. E. &. Shuts.
New Spring Suirs tor ladies have
jaee bosn received q
-E5eoeG4
~ = +. CIoutisf motorsd Cpl
q elagle ,1or no ~ Men
49, ~ ~ q q II
iiil1S NJ Draagose.
Mn n. n. browne Of Mapde-
viIls - been she gasst 81 her sonl
ID wifA Mr.. and Mr.. Sssvs
Browne. tho past week.
WANTED-SBvnRAL uoa CaA68l
DGmD GAM; DEBI RnICED IAlD: Uma1npl
MOTION SALES CO., l0ll u. cIlA1L1s
lOW oAI.8A1eo, -.
III. .. viner Of Ksnsas Cityl
whe ~ called hers u To illness|
= m J. Untsr Tuesday = bsine
sosdIAlly gressed ~ Cd frisnda h
MrA H. w. Gardner Of Fishsr| /,
la1 tssn " 9nesf Of her dap0hlsrj !
- son-in-law. Mr.. and Mn. G. |,
=. Kreiger, the past week.
e.
= - s'''s' =
3
r.. !. g. Kelly spsns ! oosple
r. eodas IT resk VIII
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-16

. 4
regainin9 her strength after hi
recent operation for appendicit
2 in . Shreveport Sanitariun.
Mrs. Esther Hart left Saturda
for Indiana to visit Mrs. H. Cec,
r who will be recalled as Mis-
: Wertz when . member of tn
, Normal faculty.
Captivating silk frocks for ladies an
girls at
:; -Eieber'S
Mrs. George Williamson spen
. last week end in Shreveport. go
} ing that fer to eDjoy . little visit
while, waiting to inset her bus
band on his return from Chicago
/ Mrs. Henry Hughes was called
back from q visit she was enjoying
to Magnolia plantation by illness
in her family, hu. from which ali
ARE now convalescin2.
ch;ck.,. he.t h..f nork mutton
and sausage. PHONE 80.
! Mrs. George Sutton with baby
has returned to her home IN Bel
cher after . visit to her parents,
Beard. her husbands mother, Mrs.
H. Sutton. accompanying her to
spend q few weeks.
Egg produeers, prize Winners: o.
ee6le iows.-SlNGLE COab bLACA
01NOkCAS Let me Dook your ofoer
foe sgEe Tor hasehing. Yoo are re-
Wr;ss Ro IS ). PaiLLiPs. eSty. '
The friends OF MRS. Z. q. Jones
OF Alexandria. , former resident,
welcomed her upon the OCCASION
Of her first visit to Der old home
in several years, when sbe was the
Mrs. }. 1. OVuin OF Hanna
Daid her first r0nl Viaik in yea &c 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

eyes. WIN you kindly advise me what
to DOT
2-wIp you please ton mo bow TO re-
move brown spots from my ,houldsrs7
hIrtfs n n natural condition The
light Of the sun is too strong for your
eyea.
2--These spots arr liver spots. due 10
deposits of pigment in the skin and can
not be removed. Constipation is an I'M
portant factor. Correct this and your
condition win improve.
NJ. P. Own you kindly ten mo VIVA,
20 do TO make my eyes clear and bright7
A-Keep yourself in good physicai con
dition and your eyes viii BE- clear and
bright
a. p. OWN you kfndfY ten mo
whether n II harmful to use soap On tho
face?
kindly ten mo how tn maize my
eyelashes grow.
A-wo, # ,s not harmful 70 us. good
soap on your face.
Apply yellow oxide OF mercury. 1
per cent. to your sZeIlds at night.
n - ~ fftitA A Ey IN FNAfIitulftGs LO1
cold water causes difficulty IN breathing.
VIII you kindly tell mo the csnse O,
this truubis7
! A-JTfis is a natural condition When
the muscles Of tho abdomen corne IN
contact with tho cold water. Il causes
them % contract, and this m turn
causes the reaction OF gasptng for
breath
CONSTANT READER Own you
please tell me how 70 treat bunion7
A-Thc bcst thing for you to % is "a
consult an orthopasdist or chiropodis,
and have proper treatment. This condi-
tion cannot be successfully treated by
home methods.
MISS NJ W. O--I am vtrf "A years
old and am feet 2 inches tall and wci gh
l25 pounds. WIN YOU please tell me
what my correct weight should be7
A--rpr your age and height, yor
should weigh about 1T pounds 70
Instructions On weight reduction. rsstat.
your question and enclose a self-ad
dressed. stamped envelope
DR.. Copeland vii Gns.Der for -s-d
ers Of this paper questions On ned
cat hygienic and sanitation subject
, that are Of general interest. Wher
the subject Of q letter is such that /
cannot be publlshed IN this colun.r
DR.. Copeland soiIl, 10hen the Qusst4o-
is proper one, iC1Ite you personally
II seIf-dddTessed, stamped e7
velope is encLoseG. Address All
INQUIRIES to DR.. 2. S. CopsLano
, IN care Of this office.
caasr.sri. Ia22. " Ns~,paps p~sas szxsoa Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
G RANNY BEARS STORY
ABOUT THEIR TAILS

Little Johnny Bear was CRYING be-
cause his mother wanted TO wash his face
and combs bis fur. He did not want to
take bath in the pond near their home
because it took so long TO get dry, he
said, and Mother Bear was trying now to
make her son look as tidy as she could
without plungng him into the water.
You will lose something Just as
little Dusty Bear did long, long time
ago when we all had long tails" said
Granny Bear, looking up from her
knitting as she sat rocking by the
window in the warm sun.
Johnny stopped crying, for that sound
ed very much as if Granny could tell
him a story, and as soon as he was nicely
brushed he ran and sat down on 8 cricket
beside her and asked about little Dusty
Bear.
did he have a long tail?" asked
Johnny. ''Was it longer than Mr..
Fox's, Granny"
1T was about as long as Mr.. Fox $
tall" answered Granny Bear, only
that it had long silky hairs and had to
be brushed every day and taken care
of, and that was what Dusty did not
do.
You see, Dusty Bear was given his
name because his coat was always
dusty. He never would brush it or
take bath in the river near his home,
so he grew to be very untidy look
ing bear and il was through his bad
and untidy habits that we bears now
all have short tails
"NIr. Fox said we lost them fishing
through the ice," said Johnny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

such a trifle, and yet be ignorant of
his death?"
Il have seen too much not to know
that the impression of woman may
be more valuable than the conclusion
of on analytical reasoner. Andin this
letter you certainly have verystrong
piece of evience TO corroborate your
view. But if your husband is alive, and
able TO write letters, why should he re-
main away from your"
IL cannot imagine. II is unthinksble.
"And on Monday he made no re-
marks before leaving you2"
mo"
"And you were surprised to see him in
Swandam Lane2'
Very much So"
"Was the window open?"
"Ies."
Then he might have called to your"
''He might"
"IIe only, as l understand, gave an
inarticulate cry2"
Yes"
"a call for help, you thought"
Yes. He waved his hands"
but it might have been a cry Of
surprise. Astonishment at the un-
expected sight of you might cause him
to throw up his hands?"
at is possible"
"And you thought he was pulled
back?"
He disappeared so suddenly"
I ''He might have leaped back. You
did not see any one else in the room?'
"No, but this horrible man confessed
TO having been there, and the LascaI
was at the foot Of the stairs.
quite so. Your husband, as far
as you could see, had his ordinary
clothes on?"
But without his collar or tie. ]
distinctly saw his bare throat"
Had he ever spoken Of Swandan
Lane?"
"Never"
Had he ever showed any signs oi
having taken opium"
Never"
Thank you, Mrs. st. Clair. Thos,
are the principal points about which
l wished to be absolutely clear. ",
shall now have little supper and thel
retire, for we may have very busy da!
tomorrow"
Tomorrow-The Man With the
Twisted Lip, continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

spine is produced. Tho legs nre work
and knoox-k kneo results. Bow-legs como
from the snrne cause.
wo know more about there thingr no"
bscnuse the x-rays have reveSied tho
secrets OF developing bodies, as thsy
have Illuminated many other neret'pD"0
hidden mysteries OF life.
DIR. Hess thinks three-quarters OF al
ho,tIo-fed infants and a great many
hreast fed babies--especially thoso born
In Julv or the early Burnmer-Sre III
fiicted with ricketts,.
OF course, you VIII aFk why thsse
babies shouid suffer more than tall ana
winter bnblea. There can be but ono
anFverLthat they lack the Inysters%ous %
eornethinR which sunlight gives me
babies born In summer are TOO tiny onu
their mothers too delicate 70 get out-of-
doors much before fail. Then. before
tpera has been a lot Of the beneficial
expor,re TO the kindly sun along comes
c6ia seather with it's imprisonment OF
little ones.
grocvyrr Thing cannot got along
without sunlight. a young plant VII
vyithsr and die and young animal VIII
hn gtunted and deformsd without mo
,rn grown animal Ike tho horse IN
the mines may live for while without
a young animal will die.
-rha lesson is perfectly plain Since
,,nrs gro fev Causes OF ricketts, in babies
horn at a season OF the year when ex-
,,,ure 20 the sun IN their privilege, let
-, ,rotecr ail tho babies. no matter
r-h,,, they arc born, by getting them
tr.o C,ors out-of-doorR The younger
this begins tho better.
r,,t SUPPOSE IL is too later Suppose
ne svrnptorrrs Of ricketts, have begun
/ what then shall be done7 How arc
/ ,hese babies to be saved from Htunted
/ u,.cs from tho secondary infections Ike
/ pneumonia and from s-ruining de-
! formities7
r, eod liver Oh is found tho something
,n,se babies lack. For little baby a
.aspoonfui three times day. and
70 n bigger baby a full tesspoonful-
,h,. ,s the way 20 overcome ricketts,
r-braa or four months Of this treat
-ar,t xv4Tl correct the deficiency IN the
saay n, the child This remedy Plus
sunlight VIII accomplish the desired re-
suit.
oocanonal baby objects to any dis
agreeable tasts. Tho average BABY VII
,spa his dose Of medicine and not com
plain. ,.
,~o,,, r1nksts and its depressing and se-i
ous rssuits when the remedy Is go eas
"a proyide. Let US give the cod 1--we
81 by ali means, but let us also be sur
. - giv, tho child the sunlight with Il
hcalth-prouoting qualities.
Nothing is better for tho growth an
health OF your baby than q sunbat
every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

woul fall asleep in that uDtidy con-
dition, and not knowing what would
happen il he did, and Dusty kept soy
ing would 20 10 tho river prettJ
soon and take q bath, but be didn't
90.
"Wcll, one night be would not go
20 bed when biz mother told him 10
and ell his brothers and sister, got
their places fxed first, 50 Dusty vae
Tho last one In.
HE was very sleepy when be vert
10 bed and did not crawl way IN ns 40
should have. done. He vent TO sleep
with his tail hanging outsido and did
not even close the door.
"His father and mother end sll his
sisters and brothers we're sound asleep
and 50 was Dusty very soon, but that
night they began their winter sleep, and
when the spring time drew near there
was Dusty's tail all matted and tangled
and the birds who had come TO the woods
20 build their nests saw II and began 70
pick out the hair for lining their homes:
well, when he awoke, Dusty found
that all he had for q tail WIS Cub
and oil the hair was gone. That was
bad enough, but when they came TO
/ Dfusu DIS coaJ ~ war 70 EIeLJSA bA@s
his mother took out great bunches o.
/ fur every time she brushed. 1t took
him all summer 10 get q coat 81 -
be seen and Of course be never did
have another tail, for the birds pulled
/ the hair out by the roots.
"And since that day ell the bears
that were related to Dugty Bear have
had short tails, and IL you do not want
10 leave something terrible Ike that
for al your children 10 bear you had
better have your face washed and
uoru coat connbed Ike well 1nsnnersd
bear"
Are al The bears in the world re-
lated 10 Dusty Bear?" asked Johnny
"Yes, I think 90" replied Granny,
/ for after q while al the besrs had
short tails"
Il guess wi7l 90 70 the pond and
jump in" said Johnny, FOR I should
not Ike all the bears in the world
10 lose their coats, and they might i
I do not keep mine tidy"
"Yes they might" said Granny, and
not looking up from her work until
Johnny vas on his way 20 the pond
Then she looked and smiled the way
all grsndrnothers do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Efficient
Housekeeping.
BY Laura A. Klrkmsn.
KNITTING A CIRCULAR
FACE CLOTH

There ia no nicer gift 70 give friend
who IS starting on p journey-or, indeed,
70 Qive q bride for her chest OF q young
giri going away 70 school-thsn cir
cIllar face cloth. These useful and
pretty articles are always appreciated.
Here are the directions for two kinds.
Circular Face Cloth With Border:
Set I'D 80 stitches. Knit 3, thread over
nee die, knit two together, then knit
plain. leaving two stitches on the first
needle. Turn and knit back TO within
three stitches Of the end, thread over,
knit two together, thread over, knit
'' Slip one, knit 9, thread over, kni. 2
together, then knit plain, leaving 4
on first needle. Knit back 70 within
three of end, thread over, Knit one,
thread over, knit two together. Slip
one. knit Z, thread over, knit TO-
gether, knit plain leaving SIX on first
needle. Knit back all the way. You
( should now have 20 stitches on your
needle. Knit two bind one, knit one,
bind one, knit FIVE. thread over. knit
two together-and so on leaving eight
on first needle. Knit back all the wav.
You should low have 90 STITCHES on
your needle.
Then repeat border pattern, each
time leaving two more stitches on first
needle until you have made four points
in the border. In the fourth point,
when YOU knit, two, bind one, knit one.
bind one, knit 5, thread over, knit two
I together, YOU keep on and make the
holes between the divisions by knitting
/ one, thread over, knit Two together,
thread over, knit two together, and so
( on to the end Of the needle-then there
viii be one stitch left which you knit.
/ Then knit back all the way; you should
now have 80 stitches on the needle.
/ This finishes the first division Repeat
until YOU have made Y divisions, then
! draw up center with cotton 80 there
VII be no hole.
Another Circular Face Cloth: Cast
on so stitches or any number dvislDle
( by three. Knit across plain. Turn.
( slip first stitch (always at this end OF
the needle, not at others.) Knit %,
leaving three stitches. Turn and knit,
/ leaving six stitches. Knit back plain.
/ Continue in this way til you have
used I'D stitches, then knit across plain,
/ knit back, turn and repeat from the
! beginning. Eighteen sections to face
cloth are the usual number OF this
method.
. Answer$t to Young Housekeeper", I
think it IS splendid that you are going
to try to carpet your new little home
in hooked rugs. I cannot describe
conventional designs, as you ask, for
that would be almost impOssiblel But
YOU can trace such designs OF lin
oleurus and wall papers I know Of a
woman who always gets her designs in
that way. You know inoleum and wall
paper manufacturers often employ the
finest artists TO make their designs---so
could really do no better than copy
them in your rug-making-
Tomorrow-Have You Tried These
Pickles?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Service
from my mind tho things DR.. Petit bad
said, there was silence.
What Memory Brought.


said, there was silence.
What Me mory Brought.
The violent closing of the front door
brought me to n sitting posture, and |
listened breathlessly to Lillian's return
ing footsteps. She balted for an in
stant outside my room, and knew that
had but TO whisper her name 70 bring
her ready sympathy and resourcefulness
TO me. But | had no doubt that DIR.
Petit had told her what no had just
endeavored 20 relate TO me, and, felt
that could not bear to face her pos
sible knowledge of Dicky's derelictions
until should have scourged my soul to
sanity and self-control. So | lay mo-
tionless until heard the closing OF her
door, and then let my tortured nerves
have the relief of tears. | sobbed until
| was too exhausted TO do anything but
sleep.
l awakened the next morning to find
the sun streaming in my windows. For
a long minute lay vaguely wondering
what it was that was so expressing my
spirit. Then the remembrance of DR..
Pettit's accusation, coupled with the
humiliating realization OF Dicky's lone
eplstolary silence swept over me, ana
my siritual battle Of the night before
was on again.
Claire Fosterl I mentally visioned her
as had seen her the summer before
slender, 1.-THE, dark, with lustrous black
eyes, brimmiDg with merriment, with a
face which SO narrowly escaped beauty
that most people would credit her with
the possession, with high spirits,
sparkling wit, and q dash of diablerie.
She was so essentially modern" in
her ideas and behavior that | was sure
the little formahty of q mans being q
benedict would matter no whit TO her, il
she were attracted to him.
had never thought that Dicky wa:
particularly impressed by her, indeed,
had heard him refer to her once or twice
in distinctly unffattering terms. Coulc
this attitude of his have been but {
subterfuge?
jumped from my bed with a sudde1
disgllsted reaction at my own mean sus
picion. would put all thought of DR.
Pettit's words from me, and await my
husbands own version of his lonj
silence.
(To be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
The Man With
the Twisted Lip
Four
ny SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Copyright 1921 by Hsrp Bros Published
The story thus far:
Part Four
Part Four
ny SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYL]

The story thus fay:
One night DR.. Watson made his
wav into an opium den in search of
a friend who was there, and noticed
sitting among the habitues of the
place a stopped old man. As he passed,
the old man spoke to him revealing
himself as Sherlock Holmes and asked
Watson to wait outside for him..
This DR.. Watson did, and Holmes
asked him to go with him to Lee, in
Kent, suburb to help with case.
They went to the house of Neville ST.
Clair, whose disappearance Holmes was
Investigating. Nk. st. Clair had large
suburban house, many friends, charm
ing wife, two children and plenty of
money. But he had disappeared the
Monday before. This was Friday. Every
day he went to the city TO attend to the
several companies in which he was in
terested, though he had no regular
business. On Monday his wife had been
called to town for an express package, and
on leaving the express office had seen
her husband, without collar, beckon
wildly TO her from a window over the
appeared as if he had been ierked back
out of sight She ran in, but the Lascar
scoundrel who kept the opium den
wouldn't let her go upstairs. She got the
police. They went up. There was no one
in the room but horrible cripple, we'll
known beggar, who made his home there.
He denied all knowledge of st. Clair.
However, on table was a box of blocks
such as st. Clair had promised TO bring
home for his children.
On looking about they found traces
of blood on the window-sill overlooking
the river, at the back. Behind a curtain
were St. Glars clothes. The cripple, q
hidsous fellow with a twisted lip, scar
from eye to chin, and rough shock OF
orange hair, denied all knowledge of the
disappearance. He was, however, locked
up. When the tide went out st. Glars
coat, weighted with pockets, full OF
pennies, was found in the mud of the
riyer-bed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

off the sent agen. II he thinks he can
get the best of this villin he's bum
thinker. Ha ha ha ha ha!
Echo. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha hal
Viuin. G, lissen to the echo. ]
dident know there was echo GROUND
heer.
Echo Neither there amt. It's me
disguised like one. Ha ha ha ha ha!
Villin. Fred Feernot; Is there no limit
to your DISCUSSES?
Fred Feernot. Absilootly none.
Act 3.
Villin. Well, now / RELY have out
witted him and its about time. l must
say. Jest to show / appreciate it III
give this old beggar woman 8 cents.
Old beggar woman. Mutch obliged.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha haha hal
Villin. Fooled, bafaed, its Fred Feer-
not ! serrender.
The End.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Little Benny's
Notebook
By Lee Pape

Fred Feernot and the Villin
Villin. All hah at last / have threw
that terrible Fred Feernot off my trale.
If there's enybody in the werld hate,
its him. o well, he may think he's
smart but I'm smarter, ha ha ha hal !
lafi Heer comes a messenger boy.
l wonder if he's got telegram for me.
/ need one. Hay boy, who you look
ing for? Have you got a message for
me?
Messenger boy. have, and this is
tim still on your trale.
Vlhn. Fred Feernotl Cerses.
Act 2.
Villin. Well, at last I've threw him