davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Hsrth& IN their households are re-
ported hy the following Seattle fnrn
Hamaaaki. Jukichh SID fcrler way.
Girl. -.
whitney. =. s, 1915 y, 18th at. girl.
Neison, Chas. E.. sts n. xand at. boy.
Bog osiou. karkar. Rock port. grit
Johnson. William Tanner. Toi W.
Park -. Butte, boy
Ellis. william Everett Olympia. strt
Msrseresn. Nell l.. SIS W. Armour
Hssiey. Edward y. so7 sana ave.
Foreman. Ernest. $3.50 iTsh ave. e..
Dsnerke, Fred. Zenith. girl
virgitio. Prank. t0S1 itth ave. =.
boy.
gundereon. John NJ, 1911 iakleJ
ave. girl
X oura. Otohfk0. wfnniow. rirt
Mahn k~unfa ltntbrft girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

LOST --sPiTz Dog. SUNDAY ENEN
ine. downtown district. Hahfe
companion. Reward, kenwood
a1eN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

sc FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

HAZEL INNES,--Tiazei Innea. be-
lieved TO be in Seattle. II being
sought by her mother, who lives at
1855 w. Queen ave. and whose telc.
phone number IL Garfield 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Awaits Minneapolis
Sheriff in Seattle

Newton J Walker. alias Robert
Walker. was held In the county Jail.
"Wednesday. for the sheriff at Min.
neapclis. Walker Is wanted on a
charge Of Abandonment and non
support. He was arrested at Inter.
bay by Deputy sherlns Stewart
Campbell and George Bundy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
AIal. DIn COMO HOY /
- - "Recordar es vivr"-Dante
'Recordar es r"-Dante
% DE MARIO DE 1913
Los cAaoNEs DE LARGO AIcAf cE BoMBARDEAN PARIS

les, guardandosc uno de reserva. Ell CO.
mandante Kinzel proporciona algunos
detailes de los dos que fueron puestos
en- servicio active en- Ia selva de Laon
en- MARIO de mil noveciensos diez y
ocho.
La distancia mas corta a que Sc en-
contraba el enemigo, eran doce kilome-
tros, la ciudad de Paris Sc encontra-
be- ciento veinte kil6me4ros de distan
cia.
Ell personal de artilleros cue cuida-
ba dos caIones, fueron selecciona3os
entire los mejores artlleros marines.
Hubo necesidad de construir t~inche-
ras especiales para guardian los pro-
yectiles, asi como unos aparatos esps-
ciales paha ocuStar Ell humo, puesto
que en- un angulo de cuarenta y cinco
grades el canon sobresalia de la sell
va.
Ell comandante KinzeI asegur6 que
los proyectiles eran dobles de largo que
dos hombres altos, uno encina de otro,
Y cue Ia bala sobresalia del casquillo dos
tcrceras parties. FL Estado Mayor ale
IA supo muy bien desde un principle
que con este canon no seria possible deg-
tIEi. la ciudad de Paris, pero Sc que
ria que sirv1era para destruir la moral
del pueblo.
Ell dia % de MARIO las Tbs minrtos
de la maiiana Sc abrio ell fuego, efectuan
dose los disparos con toda regularidad
Y con intervalos de un cuarto de hora.
A las dos de la tarde sali6 ell sci, suspen
diendose ell .bombardeo con G. objeto de
no descubrir ell lugar donde estaban en-
plazados los cafiones. Sc continue Ell
fuego durante tres dias, aEtes de tener
noticias de los sitios en- donde habian
caido los proyectiles, y las treinta ho-
ras los artilleros franceses habian loca-
lizado bombardeado estos cadones for
midables que pudieron continuar ha-
ciendo disparos pesar de TODD.
Los proyectiles franceses no destruye-
zen estos caGones que sin embargo, fue-
ron de corta duracion, porQue antes de
que hubieran disparado Glen proyectiles
Sc habia descompuesto a tai grado la ca
mara de ignici6n, que todo disparo era
impossible. Las autoridades militares ale
lnanas ordenaron que Sc llevaron estos
cafiones a la fabrica, enplazandose cl
caf6n de reserva mientras Sc construian
Inos nuevos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
JOHN LEWIS
Stop s1S Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono S29.

Pago por:
Bronco grueso s1a A cts. libra ;
cobre grueso, IA cts. libra; aiu-
mimic (limpio) 514 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna III cts; bronco fno q
2 y 2A cts. y cobre fino a 8 liz y 4
centavos.
Compro cuaIQuier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
P AR A
HOSPITALES
tibros de Medicina Saunders
ventas al contado y apIazos.
O'NlELL- LLOMPART GO.
Fortaleza 81.
AdVt.

Fortaleza 81.

lPor que ha de permitir I'd. que las
doiencias que hacenr sill vida miserable, con-
tinuen. cuando I'd. pucde conservarse
fuerte, sana y feli1?
Nmcz,a Sand de Rexo cura segura y eff
caz;nense la menstruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa o irregular; corrige ese CONT
nuo malestar, debiiidad, decairlicnto, ca
lambres, desmayos. dolores de cabeza y
espalda. palpitacion en- el corazon todos
los dolores y desordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los G-ganos renroducti-
vos. devolvendo I'd. perfecta salud,
vigor y fclicidad.
Una botella bastara para convencerse de
que NueVd Sdlnd dc Reno cs verdadera-
nente el remedio de las mujeres. Con
NueVc Sdiud dc Reno recuperara I'd. la
salud y estado natural dc TODD Ell sistena.
Compre una botella hoy Elisnlo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias. o.
S. B. LEcNAR0l G. CO., Fabrieanss,, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23

Aun cuando ell secreto principal de
los canones alemanes que bombardea-
ron la ciudad de Paris fu6 pronto CO.
conocido por los artilleros britanicos.
estes canones su historic permane-
cieron durante largo tempo como IN
misterio para Ell publico, segdn dice
I'm escritor de London Daily Mall.
FL comandante KinEel, de la marina ale
mana, quien tom6 parte en- la cons
truccion en- les proyectos y pruebas
que Sc hicieroa de este cail5n, desert
bi6 en- un interesante articulo 10 rela
two al invento. -
FL cai6n, segdn dice, fu6 un eal6n
Go marina inventado y atendido por
un personal naval. Los ingenieros cons
tructores afImaban que tendria un al
canoe de rs millas.
Al principle y durante largo tempo,
los inventories Sc encontraban indie
cisos, pero por fin pudieron veneer las
dificultades dc balistica y Sc construy6
el canon. La carga, que generalmente
es de una tercera parte del peso del
proyectil, fu6 ell doble del peso. La lon
gitud do Ia camara fu6 monstruosa. En-
un angulo de cuarenta y cinco grades,
ell cah6n surgia sobre los techcs de las
casas Y arboles.
Ell comandante Kinzel da detalles
interesaHtes de las pruEoas- efectua-
dss; los canpos de prueba que gene
ralmerte Sc usaban, nos dice, no fue-
ron sufcientemente grandes, por 10
tanto de aguardo con el Ministerio de
| la Marina, Sc lego la decision de dis
paTar Ell cah6n de TERRA hacia el mar
a una distancia POGO mas menos
igual la cue Sc creia que era el alcan-
ce del proyectil. Sc di6 aviso las bate
rias de la costa, dividi6ndose ell tsrreno
en- zonas de observation; ade.nas dos
hidroplanos recibieron 6rdenes dc vo-
! lar sobre el mar con el prop6sito de
precigar ell sitio donde cayera el pro-
yeotil. Sc calcul6 qre Gsberia hacer
explosion una dist2ncia de 10 kilo
metros Gel lugar donde estaba empla-
zado Ell cafon.
A las 3.15 minutes de Ia tarde Sc dio
! I'm aviso por teIegTafia inalambrica
los aeroplanos comunicandoles que Ell
canon era disparado. Sc calcul6 an tres
minutes el tempo gequerido para que
ell proyectil cayera en- Ia zona marca-
Ga, Entonces Sc escuch6 Ell sonido del
tihbre del tel6feno de la estaci6n cen
trail, una voz diio: tsSe 4ienen noti-
cias de la explosion del proyectil' ,
Por informes posteriores, Sc supo que
ell gigantic proyectil habia cafdo a una
Gistancia de noventa y cinco kilome-
tros de donde Sc encontraba el canon,
como a 1900 metros de distancia de
la costa dcstruyendo ,un establo, pero
sin causar desgracias pccsonalss.
Sc recogieron pedazos del proyectil
para someterloS a un cIidadoso exa-
men, demostrandose cue habia alcan-
zado una altura de cuarenta kil6me-
tros. Esta distancia no era 10 safcien-
temente grande que SO deseaba, dan
Go lugar una nueva serie de juntas
entire los peritos y constructors, Guie-
nes desarrollaron nuevos calcrlo3 y
nGevos AproyecHos. Finalmente unas
cuantas semanas despues, Ell canon ha-
bia sido modifcado de manera que fue-
Sc possible ell bombar6eo de la cindad
de Paris.
! Sc construyeron tres canones igua-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
Ell "'DEUCALIoN"

Mos participSn sus agentes los se1o-
res Sucres. dc L. villamil Co., que ell
vapo1 ho,ande3 ''Deucalion' estara en-
este puerto, procedents de Puerto Pla-
tn 6emas puertos de su ruta Gel %
al "a del corriente mes, en- viaje para
E;avre y Amsterdam con carga gene
raj.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
CoNFERENCIA

Manaua viernes, las ocho pasado me
ridiano ,se celebrara en- los salones de la
Association M6dica'' situada en- cl
esifcio t'La Costa, &c la plaza Brau,
una conferencia acerca del oxigeno ac-
tiyado en- ell tratamiento de la tubercu-
losis.
Este inlportantisimo tema essara a
cargo del doctor E. Fernandez Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-23
Una carta
santurce, P. R.
Mario 8. 1922.

O"A0O, ave-
Mario 8. 1922.
sr. J. Torres Paxot,
Respectable senior:
Habiendome tratado material J espi
ritualmente, Y h1biendo obtenldo un
exito complete en- sus trabajos menta
les y espirituales quedo complstaments
agradecido, v al mismo tempo bajo
MI eleccion uueda Ia incansable 2ropa-
garda que por I'd. pueda 70 hacer de
hoy en- adelante.
No pudiendo hacerla mas extensive
debido mi corta inteigcncia, y remi-
ti6ndole las mas expresivas gracias,
Quedo de I'd. atentamente,
NJ. QUINoNEs.
Advt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
Some New Books

Joseph Greer and His Daughter.
by Henry K. Webster (Bobbs-Mer-
rilD.
Woman and the New Race. by
Margaret Sanger CBrentanos).
The Cowboy, by Philip Ashton
Rollins (Scribner's)
Life of Donald G. Mitchell, by
Waldo H. Dunn CScribner's, $3.50.
A Daughter of Napoleon, trans
lated from the French of Princess
de Chimay by Katherine Miller
CScribner's, so,
The Man Who Lived in Shoe, by
Henry James Forman little,
Brown, $190).
Boy Scouts on Special Service, by
Chas. Henry Lerrigo little, Brown.
SLID.
Steel: The Diary Of a Furnace
Worker, by Chas Rumford Walker
(Atlantic Monthly Press).
The Next-to-Nothing House, by
Alice VanLeer Carrick (Atlantic).
The freight Fairy Book. by Hen
nv B. Bexton (Atlantic).
The Ladies' by E Darlington cat
lantic).
Salt Lake. translated from the
French, by Pierre Benoit lknopf,
.$2).
The German Constitution, by Rene
Brunei CKnopf, $3.50
Mary Lee, by Godfrey Dennis
CKnopD.
For Richer, For Poorer, by HaroLo
n. Armstrong CKnopf).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13


,oach us to endure il"
Those readers who felt Mr.. Hutch
;rsons last novel, This Freedom,
was mistaken in its contention that
woman, when she marries, must
give up business pursuits in order
10 make a proper home, will be sure
20 no pleased with Edwin Balmer's
now tale THE Breath of Scandal
little. Brown, $500. In it there
is very definits arraignment of the
"kept wife" the woman who lives
with her husband without any in
tention of having children and with
out doing any real work; for you
can't call taking care of a Kitchen
cite apartment real work for a wom-
an. When a girl marries a man
without intention of having children
children, plural, children, not just
one child to display as your duty
done to your husband and society
she's no better than the women we
call mighty ugly name" That is
how it looked to Marjorie. the in
nocent young girl who holds the
center of the stage At least, it was
her final conclusion after she dis
covered that her mothers chilly
personality, social ambitions and
frequent seasons abroad had been
the cause of her fathers seeking
warmth and appreciation elsewhere.
The news came in tragic form, and
her efforts TO protect the family
from public scandal tore the home
asunder; cost the life of Billy" the
boy who loved her; and carried her
into shady resorts. But the point
Of 1t all comes at the end when she
proposes to Gregg Mowbray, BiIly's
chum Cwho has wrecked his own
fortunes for her sake) that they do
not wait to marry until he has re
gained place and power, but that
she keep on working in the position
which she had found, and not put off
their happiness, or let a move into
a better flat or the buying of a car
come before the welcoming Of the
babies. With all she had seen, on
both sides of the question, it is un-
likely that such girl would make
the mistakes which wrecked the
happiness of Resale in This Free
DOM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
my OWN HOME TOWN"

........... among the hills of the great Northwest
Is the. of all that I....... best
Tis the town of my. ...... and ............ day
IT'S Pullman that calls from far away.
IT'S the. of Pullman that brings me back,
Back to the land of the full ....... sack
Back to the ..... of fine homes and trees,
Good roads and farms and .............
IT'S the. ...... of Pullman when l IN far away,
That presents that picture in the same old .......
Of the. ........ I knew at the old State .......,
Hurrah for that grand old ......... of knowledge.
IT'S the .......... of Pullman that aWakes in me-
A desire to get back to the ............;
That land of. ........ from clear blue skies,
Where man S love for man never ..........
IT'S the ....... of Pullman away out there
Where men meet on the 49,. and act on the .....
That makes life. ...... out in the world
For Pullman still ..... me back to her fold.
love to. ........ of my old home town
........... among the hills that all around,
There are schools and churches with. bells
Progress and ........ is what it spells.
IT'S the ...... of Pullman when IN all alone
That calls me back to my childhood .......,
There can see. and joy
AS in the old when was boy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

Andre Tridons new volume on
"Fsychoanalysis and Love" CBren-
tanos, $3.50 is not a book for the
immature to read The psychologist
wears no gloves when he handles the
fundamentals of happiness in the re-
iatlons between men and women. It
is a careful and thorough survey of
MS own findings in analy2ing the
dlfflculties of hundreds of neurotic
patients, and of his studies as a
member of the Medico-LegaI Society
and the Society for Forensic Medi-
cine in New York City, as well as of
me international Association for In
diVldual Psychology of Vienna.
whether or not one agrees with him
as to the solutions for the unhappy
condition in which many married
couples find themselves-and many
unmarried folk-we must admit the
sanity of various Of his conclusions.
sane as they are unpalatable. For
example; The passing of the
SNUG self-satisfied Jehovah hus-
oand, neurotic in every case. is in
Slght, and his passing will facilitate
me adaptation OF some of the in
duapted women, some of whom fail
70 Ind love, and some of whom do
nut dare to seek it. The successful
inouerh woman is rather conceited
some OF the things | said about fe-
male artists apply in a great measure
" Ihe woman who in business or in
procession has managed to make
'el marx, After struggling years
'or a certain object which she has
~ last attained, she is naturally
vain TO surrender her personality
" the average husband Of the self
''yled masculine type. The mas
''ine man is in no danger of pass
'ns away and he will forever be as
attractive to woman as the feminine
"ohian is to him. What has been
"iiled in men by the growth of fem
-niSin Is not masculinity but boorish-
ness characteristic not of the
s'iohg but of the weak. What has
oeen killed in woman is not feminine
7"eelhess but overfeminine Stiffness
"nlch woman used as a deceptive
eapon against the domineering
male"
All physicians should read this
ooA carefully; all nurses in charge
nervous cases; all parents of
eurotlc children. or husbands and
ives OF difficult" partners. But
Is not a book for the idly curious.
:. should be taken very seriously,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that IN
compliance with city ordinance me
city garbage yard will be open. ailel
October IS. only three days each
week, as follows: ,..-s..,
Tuesday, Thursday and satufda?
fOrenOOns. o,
Bv order of the City Council.
c. NJ. HOOPER.
seno ooct2O Street Commissioner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

In some very practical Harvest
ing Hints at the end OF f. / n
Seymour's book on The Home Gar
den Country Life Press. soc, we
are told.
In harvesting cabbage. cut the head
instead of pulling it up by the roots
a number of small, tender. delicious
heads will develop on the stump and
provide a second crop in few DAVIS
As fast as a crop natures clean
up the row and throw the vines. lii
ter etc, on the compost pile
Leave parsnips and satisfy in the
ground until after one good freeze
Carrots, beets and tmnips must not
be frozen.
All root crops and cabbage can be
Kept for winter use in damn cool
cellar or better still in a pit outdoors
Potatoes, like apples, keep best in
dark, not too dry. cellar kept bare
ly above freezing; onions want a dry.
cool shed or attic; and winter squash
needs dry warmth.
Don't let any crop go to waste. If
1t can not be conveniently kept as
above, can it in tin or glass in ac-
cordance with the simple modern
methods to be learned from a number
OF free bulletins of state and federal
agricultural departments. The prod
ucts OF a garden. like its opportuni-
ties and joys, should last all the year
round.
Think of all the interesting tales
man could tell who had lived in
tropic jungles, studying how wild
animals behave in their native
haunts; who has roamed the great
plains Of several continents hunting
for game of all sorts. climbed noun
tain ranges and worked has way
through swamps teeming with dan
gerous reptiles and beasts. William
T. Hornaday has done all this. and
in addition has long been director
OF the New York Geological Gar
dens There he has studied the Ell
feet OF captivity and good care on
the different forms of wild life and
has helped to train for exhibition
many hundreds OF animals and birds.
With this rich background OF expe-
irence, he has written a remarkable
book on The Minds and Manners
Of Wild Animals (Scribners, $3.50.
1t is illustrated with some 80 pic
lures, most OF them photographs
taken to prove various contentious.
a huge bison is shown numbering
the herd bull; a Himalayan black
bear savasely guarding his dead
mate. There is Ivan, an American
brown bear, begging for food by
making with his fOrepaw the motion
him a loaf of bread. Chimpanzees
and orang-utans are having a tea
party about little table, each seat
ed properly in his chair Rajah. an
actor orang-utan is shown perform
ing on his yelocipede, and tame ele-
plants helping to tie wild ones
newly captured
The book impresses one not only
with the immense amount OF infor-
nation gathered together and as
sembled in orderly fashion under APP
propriate heads, but also with the
absolute trustworthiness OF the
sources OF information. With all
this scholarly value, too. it is as in
teresting and entertaining as the
animal stories OF those popular writ
ers who have been dubbed mature
fakirs."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

When in Spokane, try the lIay
Tavern for good food good service
end fair prices. sepA''4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
Alice Lindsey Webb

81 armed her against the censul es
!, tho world" says Goldsmith in the
y,oor of Wakefield, showed her
nat hooks were sweet unreproach-
30 companions to the miserable
ID that if they could not bring US
% eniey life, they would at least
teach us to endure it
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
CHARLES RAY AT PALACE.

"A Midnight Bell" Charlie Rays latest picture. which will he featured as First National attraction at the Palace theater for a run Of 3 days, beginning Thursday is an adaptation of Charles Hoyt's well known stage play and probably the fastest moving that the star has heen seen in. It is full of swift action and in il Ray has the opportunity 10 display a variety of emotions, from grave to gay, from lively 10 severe
 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four headline attractions headed by vaudeville's newest novelty, "Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer as presented by Charles Heating X Co. It will be probably difficult to find an American who is not familiar with Mark Twain's famous story, "Huckleberry Finn" and to know Huck is to love him. MT. Heating gives a pleasing and vivid imper- sonation of him. correct to every de- tail and injects into the part every thing that has made the boy loved and the story famous, There will be other fine acts in support of this headliner
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

As we came into the farmyard, Katie halted suddenly. Our rooms all dark" she said worriedy' T wonder we're dot Jeem | is."
 The kitchen door opened and Mother Graham's relieved face was framed In the light that streamed out
 oh, I'm 50 glad you're back P she said. I've been worried pretty nearly ont of my mind since you've been gone, for fear something had hap pened to you, By the way. Katie, Jim left word that he had to go away for left would explain. He must have had word from somebody awful sud den. but l don't know how he got it. for there hasn't been telegraph messenger or anybody with the mail here all day"
 Here face and eyes betrayed the strong curiosity she felt concerning the contents of the letter she held out to the girl. But Katie spoke no word in answer.
 She stretched out her hand for the II she turned it over and over with such look of pitiful wonder on her face that l felt my throat fill up. I think the truth flashed upon her in that moment. Then she turned to me with new. strange dignity
 You plees eXcoose, Meesis Gra- ham, l like to go by my own room"
 of course, Katie" I hesitated for minute. then added lamely enough. Would you like me to come with you?"
 She gave me a wan little smile far sadder than tears.
 Tank you, Meesis Graham, you so goot to me, but you plees excoose not shoost now. Bimeby, maybe eef you no busy, I coon ask you some tings."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

His way of hunting, however, was not like that of other birds. MT, Crow chose to do his hunting afoot. He was too wise to waste any effort looking for mice when the grass was high But after having he had often gone a-mousing in years past. And he had found the sport to. be quite worth while. Stalking about the close cropped meadow he had surprised many distant cousins of Master Meadow Mouse who never returned home to tell the. story of their meet ings with the black scamp.
 Maybe MT. Crow was getting slow in his old age. He had never come so near to catching Meadow Mouse before, only to be disappointed. It was no wonder that he felt peevish.
 At first Master Meadow Mouse did not answer MT. Crow when the old gentleman called down the tunnel that led to the nest beneath the sod. But soon Master Meadow Mouse remem- bered that MT. Crow could get no more than his bill inside the hole. And then Master Meadow Mouse found his voice again.
 "I don't want to go above ground" he said. Cant you talk to me where am?'
 Its not easy to do that Mir. Crow grumbled. T have to speak too loud; and my voice is hoarse today"
 Stick your bill into my tunnel as far as it will go," Master Meadow
 
 have to shout. l could hear a whis- per if you'd do as l suggest"
 T don't like this,' he croaked T can't see you"
 That's because you're shutting out all the light" Master Meadow Mouse explained.
 T doubt it." said Mir. Crow angrily. T believe you've drawn a curtain across the other end of this tunnel And l can't talk to anybody through a curtain. l refuse to iniure my voice trying to talk with anybody that