davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS or Q
HAPPENINGS IN ARvADA

u>,- ~. .: ~ AEON
a. =. -. ~. -..E ~ ~ ~
49, s<t.~ =. W.... "a ...s..I ~.
SN :.
Ensssp esaee 10y haSe
9tAm ana OYER upper " s0sH
scune on Aesca e. "A gooo k
senoanee y dssned. Ins neNI
aee3n& n0p afe tne nfss ana
saaFo Weonesosn OF eeea enss.
v. II. Xalsf Fseetved . lsttsf fre0
=. u noere Of Wulta~saeFt, Pa.
SEATING that they afo IN geea1G aSoeI
fine, b0t are having plenty Of eo>1,
fo11 oD4 hA9A water eAefc. rs .
privilege = i've II Cslsss1e.)
- lpanIhaenee Il ~ FiIsk
oon1t6a0E 8oak 81 ~ = Csiifsenia
| Ter uootars vaeaAsa.
1k1.ei HugAa aaa family Of Hss-
ssll galeA neved into their ssw heas
On West Second sersot WsdnesdAy.
Nh, Bein. vSe - bSsn evite siek
for Tie past thrss weeks, 3 slewiy
tlvSanl. =.
NJ. Hswks Of Idaho opeinss has
bssa visiting Mr.. and Mn. John
Osbofne.
Roy q. Pstsfs he's rented bis place
below town for Q year and ths family
h eoiA4 70 California for Tie benefit
| Of Nm. Peters health.
0ise Ines Tills1 hos aceeptod Q po-
sitiou With tha Harding Produce com.
psny In Denver and started work this
week, Niss Tnlsr WAS formerly In
charge Of Tie Bookkeeping and esn-
eral Office work Of lie Nid.WOst
Tire company and 10 . most capable
and efficient girl. SAs has recently
straiehtsnsd out Tie tansis In the
books q the Entsrprise office and
started u out with . balanced ct Of
books.
Mn, w. B. Lercher II confined to
her bed, suffering with the flu.
Nrs. James BtRRins II recovering
nicely and 10 anxious to come home
from St. Luke's hospital. She has
certainly put up q brave fight for
her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Birch have re-
turned from their extensive visit in
tie south.
At the meeting Of the Citizens
party, held at the bank hall Monday
evening, Pliney O. Clark was nomi-
mated for mayor and William Ben
net, r. L. Ashton and Marquis John
son were nominated for trustees.
The meeting was largely attended
and no other candidates were sug-
rested. It is understood that the
Taxpaycrs' party will put another
ticket in the field at their meeting
to be held Friday night.
The office room of the Ashton
Motor Sales company has been great
lv improved in appearance recently
By the artistic brush of Mr.. Powers,
Ed Richter has broken ground for
his new building north of the Newt
Olson Lumber company.
Judge j. Med. Livesey Of Lakeside
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
HIGHS cHooL PLAY DRAWS
LARGE SROWD-MAkES HN
Permanent Rating Secured In North
Central Assoeiatioa-Ciris' Tsaa
Wins Championship.

woodland scenery. rife with cnchant-
ing music, dancing fairies and mys-
terry loving Gypsies, the ong-looked-
for and long-planned-for Gypsy
Rover" was presented to y wholly ap-
preciative audience on both Friday
and Saturday evenings. Perhaps
never before in the history of the
school has an entertainment so
worthy Of commendation been given
to the public. As the orchestra COM
menced to play the notes 80 full Of
weird yet sweet harmony. the drawn
curtains revealed a Gypsy camp typi-
cal in regard to the number of Gyp-
sizes and the wild but pleasing riot of
colors. One scene followed another
with ever-ihcreasing interest until
the grand finale. when, with all diff
ficulties past, the story could end rs
the fairies would have it-"They
lived happily ever after" The mu-
sic. the dancing and the dramatics all
blended together in such complete
harmony that it is impossible to say
that one feature surpassed another.
The cast Of characters was well
chosen, and each person acted his
part admirably, whether 1t was that
of leading or . minor role. The
character Of Lady Constance was de-
picted by Stella West with her usual
grace and ability, while Vernon
Smith. % Gypsy Rob, was entirely at
home on the stage. James Mean.
drews, - the English noblsman, and
Clarence Smith, g the father Of Con.
stance, were al that eould b de-
, %eos o. ne :,. sEao o, psoP,s. ~
m ,ne ..t.s., t" "a Ts".,ss. nnS1sS
po as H.,s sne RH s. ss.s@.
ns u. .s" NnrX-. Mt
D.. "a T.xs..s @,{S
- s.e y. Hns . .ss :. ,..a-
e.. nS..s4s.. ~. c;ss..s ~ 49,.
enz ~ ss S ~ ~.
oess q ~. sns saosx. .S,t S ~.
Oh ~ vTe'1 n"
IT, - ..S N,' 49, .. W. ~
Sa aI .s"e's..s .sH s' ~.
19spso e S.s s ~. ~ sc ~ jy
o s%. .eut ~. 49,
Oh - - N w % sssS ". oS2 o..
~ ~. . N.Y.
- I ~ ~ ~ ~. es.s,.. ,..is.s
nS ~ t ssC ~ sa ";
~ sIo.0 =. rs. ssS ~ ~
~ ~ Ns: "a ~ ns Ss..s: ~
cSsSs1sq IN ~ .sss.i n.
@ NJ s.. sSsS
. .; ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
szSs1&xA.s ~
.aAzS ~
S.% -: ss.;Sss -. I& ~.
@. n : m
..S].S -. y. SSss -
~ II H.~s EsS.ss. II,
~. 4. 49,. ss..s SsSssss. n
~ ssG"" ~ .Ss.S =
s II ~ ~ r. =.
IT, ~ = .s.s- 49,. >ztSt
..s. 49, ~
| ;. -s.s.% sszsC~ d. ~
Ess"s rs.s,"I .."s.ssSsss "a ~
49,. s ~ ~. .sN.~ ~ .i-is.".s
"a ~ sH.t.-..S n [e... m,
~. 1-.I. ~ ..S..s ~. -I.s4.I
T." s.i..s;s. ~ ~..I a. s.3s..
80 !. s..s1,s ~ .eSG~
80, -. ..Se.i 80 .s's1
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
cANTATA GIVEN on MARCH 20

The Community chorus Is prcr.r-
ing an Easter cnntntn entitled "Vic-
tory Divine" by J. Christopher Marks.
This sacred cnntnta will he given in
one Of the Armada churches on the
evening Of Good Friday, March 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-15
All Thoss Interested in Sunday
School Wsrk Ars Urged
to Attend.
.r,IoWsHIP SUPPER WILL BE
SERVED ON FRIDAY EVENING
r.n.Minute Talks Will Be Made.
Rev. Hoover and Mr.. Briefly
Will Lead Singing.

gram:
Thursday Evening.
7So-song and Devotional Service,
Rev. W. L. Jaeger, leader
s:Oo-Address, "Making the Pro-
gram of the Church
School Effective"
J. G. Arnold, State Assn
Friday Morning.
1o:oO-Sons and Devotional Serv-
1o:o0-Song and Devotional Service,
Rev. W. F. Cole, Leader
1o15-(Tsn-minute Papsrs)
1.-THE Teacher and His
Glass; Rev. II. c. White
'sThs Church School and
tie Church"
Rev. N. B. Beattie
Tho Rsersational Pro-
gram Of the Sunday
School, Rev. ". u jaeger
Weekday Rsaigisas In
struetions"
Rsv. R. Z. Adams
1lik-Discussion Of tie abovs sub
jssos.
ll3o-"Daily Vacation Bible
School"
Ma Shaw, STATE Assn
l3:oo-AdjouFnnsnt..
Friday Afternoon.
1ao-sons aud Dsveesonal Service.
Rev. II. c. White, Leader
l:4s-(rea-ninuts Papers,
Missions and ~ Sunday
eeheel"- -1sv. ". +. Cole
"0reaaisatien and Ad1in-
isesstiea q ~ 0snday
49,. - ~
Rev. A. e. Hesvss
'Ths Even0sli1eie Program
ef tAs 1nnAay School"
Rev. ]. D. LseeA
9ao-Dmisisn C Conferences: .s
1. OAij1rsn's,
Mn. etzebsck, Mrs. Shaw
3. Yosng Peoples,
Mo Labat, Mr. Levine,
Mr.. Arnold
3. Adult.------Nr. Loudsn
3AS-Ths Association Program.
J. q. Arnold
lSo-Eehoss ftsn Tie County,
o. N. Evaas IN charge
S:oo-Faeing The Future.
S:So-Adjourn 70 Fellowship supper
IN the church.
.Fivs-minuts sddrssss.
Training for everybody.
Notion Pictures.
Singing.
Fridsy Evening.
7:so-Song and Devotional Service,
Rev. R. H. McVichsr, Leader
Special Music.
S:00-Address, ''Next Steps to Re-
ligious Education in the
Sunday School,"
DR.. James 7. Carylon
DECENTRALIZATION Of Officers.
NOTES.
All ten-minute papers must be
written out and read, better results
will be the reward.
Rev. A. c. Hoover and Mr.. Briefly
viii lead the singing.
Everybody is urged to bring a bas-
ket lunch for Friday noon. Coffee
VIII be served free. Friday night,
1t is expected, all will attend the fell
lowship supper mt o'clock; 35c per
| rInEa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

Someone had stopped the clock that
night, and the young women, putting
on their wraps, guessed that it was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
MAKING a Motion Picture.

Usually 10000 to 100000 feet are
run through the cameras to get a six
reel, or 6,000-foOt motion picture. The
director stations three, four or five
cameras to take the same scene. He
has one camera close beside the strug-
Cling villain and hero, another grind
ing from an elevation, still another
at this angle, n more at that angle.
When all of these negatives are de-
veloped, parts of each enter into the
composition of the completed reel
Indianapolis News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

was the first time he had eve done
anything of the kind, and when she
was getting supper for him, she told
my wife, he set the table with the e
things, and put the trinkets at her
place, and the sacque in her chair, and
then called her to see 1t. She come In
and shook her head, and turned to the
kitchen door without a word. And she
told my wife If she'd "a tried to said
a word, she would "a burst cut cry
ing.
1T was hard for her, but she did
what was for the best, l guess.
'Twouldn't "a been six months before
old man Cameron would "a been up
to his old tricks again. She knew
that then, just as well as 1 know it
now. But he was so big and strong,
and l suppose he was tender, too,
when he felt like it. But that was a
mighty brave thing to do, and !
shouldn't wonder if she cried that
night for the first time in years-he'd
hardened her that way, you know,
for so long before"
There was no one with a voice to
speak, when the old man paused, so
he sighed and continued: "And now
she's going to get married, Ell? Wno's
the fellow?'
Morrison was the first to speak. "a
man named Byers, Of Denver" he
said. "Did you know her after she
came down here, Mr.. Martini"
"Only a little; she was trying to
learn to be a trained nurse or some
thing; used to see her at the theater,
with young fellows from the club.
She came back to Baxter, now and
then. Wife saw her there, and said
she appeared to be cheerful. And the
old ladies were licked to death to see
her. Made up a tea-party for her.
about six months ago, when my wife
and she happened to be back together
at the same time, and my wife said
they, every one of them old people
made over her like she was their own
child, and she did seem to be so happy.
What about the wolves. Harris? Tell
me- said the elder mar as he lighted
a cigar and looked grimly at the
charred match before throwing 1t
away.
"There isn't much to tell. 1 guess.
If every man would only tell what he
knows, himself, there would be blame
little. But as every other man tells
what he thinks a lot of other fellows
know-it's the old story, and a good
deal too long. The chief trouble with
wolves, yon know, is their noise"
at occurs to me, Harris" said
young Jimmy Morrison with a know
ing look sideways, that you are get
ting mighty high-minded all of a sud
den. l say it's a shame about young
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

Byers, of Denver. He seems to be a
pretty decent fellow
"Has a little money, hasn't he?'
Clipped in Harris.
"Sheep-buyer for a packing house, l
believe. We had some dealing with
him." said the banker, as he pulled,
and put his hands back of his head as
a pillow for a moment.
Something like that" said Jimmy.
Anyway, he looks like an honest fell
low. Somebody ought to tell him
about Cameron. It's tough to see him
going into this thing-like an OK to
the slaughter"
ooh, you do, do you? Well, Jimmy
Morrison, maybe you would like to
have the same man, who tells what he
has heard of this woman. tell the
same thing to the future Mrs. Nor
rison, a few weeks before the cards
are out"
"Do you boys know you are talking
of a human being? This business
that is so funny to you, it is all of
that woman's life! It's your farce,
maybe; but, great God, it's her-her-
her tragedy"
After an abashed silence Martin
walked slowly away from the two
friends. Each one thought, for an in
slant, of a face that he remembered,
lighted up by the warm glow of the
crate fire. Each knew the story as
the old man had told it. Each thought
of the way he had heard it. 1t was
fully a minute after the old man
walked away with his hands behind
him, when Harris spoke:
"Funny thing, this life, amt it?' he
said.
"Yes, damned funny-the more you
know of it," said Morrison as he
arose. isn't it getting about that
time? Whose turn is it to buy the old
Falernian"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

ing I'D with the Chautauquy, n hav-
ing the young folks around her, and
being dust the world and all to them
babies of her'n. Hardly anyone knowed
they was anything wrong, until she
filed her suit. And we didn't know
it, ourselves, living right there, I'M
til two years before, when old Cam
eron com home and chased her
out of the house, one cold winter
night, and she had to come over to
our house or freeze. Many and manyss
the time she's stayed out all night OF
summers, when he'd come home full
and ugly, rather than let the neigh
boris know. Well, l must tell mother
q she's a-going to get married again."
"Old Man Cameron, he warn't so
mean with men, that way. Take him
in the bank, and though he was in the
opposition concern, 1 can say that |
never heard a man say an unkind
thing of him, and that's a good deal
for a banker. My wife says Mrs.
Cameron told her that there was
times when he would be awful sorry,
anu DIOIllSC " w OSLNNAs oHN 49,
rational as you or me. But he got
them Jealous spells and was a regular
devil, she said. Used to beat her, l
guess, though she never said so. One
time-so she told my wife-after one
of his tantrums-that was pretty near
the end-he had went down to Gin
cinnati, and while he was gone, she
made up her mind to leave him. When
he came home, he wanted to be sugar
and spice, and he seemed so penitent,
She hadn't been more than civil to
him, for a year before, and the bad
streak he took made her see things
couldn't go on that way. Well, sir,
when he was down to Cincinnati he
turned in and bought her a sealskin
sacque, and a new set of solid silver
knives and forks and spoons, and any
amount of little trinkets TO wear. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
SOMETIMES 1T DOES HAPPEN

A recent news item concerning a
gratifying receivership in another
state serves to recall an occasion in
this county where the stockholders
have been enriched by the employment
of a receivers services. To benefit in
this manner is so seldom the out
come that it is worthy of notice.
When a receiver was appointed for
the Hammonton and Egg Harbor Gas
Company several months ago, on APP
~plication of William j.. Jeffries, who
had obtained a judgment of Isl 5000,
the company was sold to a number of
men interested in the Atlantic City
Electric Company, and an accounting
made showing total receipts Of some
$685. 1S. Total distribution to credit
ors and other outlays reached the sum
of $125, 1926, leaving for the stock
holders a balance of approximately
$125, 900.
The stockholders had paid but $50
par for their holdings, which amount
ed to 1,400 shares, a total of $4,000
outstanding for stock, so that for each
$50 share the holders received the
sum of $50. Considering that such a
handsome return could be obtained
after a ~receivership had been con-
Quoted, to benefit to such a degree is a
red letter event in the history of that
class of undertakings, when the GUS
tomary experience of the stakeholder
is to be numbered among the goats
Atlantic City Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

and trippeG, rather than walked
along. One would ha We said that she
was very happy as she passed.
me? Oh, yes, l knew Mrs. Cameron
when she was a little girl" said the
elder man. "She came from my town
down in Baxter. Say, how is she
making it here? l haven't seen her
for going on two years now-two
years next December, 1 think" unused
the banker. The two young fellows
looked Quizzically at the old man, and
then at each other. Then Harris shook
his head and the short, fat, little man
nodded back. They were satisfied that
the old man was telling the truth.
well" began Jimmy, "she wasn't
cut out for a vagabond, and she
hasn't been making it very well.
l guess"
whats the matter?" said the old
man, who did not grasp the young
fellows meaning.
well, Mr.. Martin, if you are to
know, it's nothing more unusual than
wolves" replied Harris, as he swung
his feet over the arm of the chair
''just plain, old-fashioned wolves. But
I'm mighty glad she is going to break
for shelter. Pm mighty glad for her"
Harris added in broken sentences.
"Who's the fellow, Jimmy?' he asked
a moment later.
"Byers,'' put in Jimmy, in answer to
Harris question, as Martin rubbed his
chin, and pulled up a chair to sit
down and get the idea firmly fixed in
his mind.
Going to get married" continued
the old banker, thinking aloud. well,
if that don't beat all Well, boys, I've
knowed her since she was a little slip
of a girl-couldn't a been more'n ten
years old-when they moved to Bax-
ter. / see her graduate at the high
schOol-handed her the diplomy, as
president of the board, myself. And
she's going to get married again. Well,
that gets me. l went to her wedding
with old Cameron. She was the oldest
of seven children, four of EN- girls,
and Mrs. Griggs was mighty glad to
get Matte off her hands, though she
wasn't more'n eighteen when she was
married.; but every one thought she
done so well, getting old Cameron,
and his fine house that he'd built her
and all. But I'd a thought she'd
q got enough of marrying when she
got done with old Cameron. If Eve
a woman lived ten years in HI, that
woman did. And such a nice little
woman too. Seemed like she tried
ever so hard to make it pleasant /;
done all her own work, faxed around
and fixed up the house, putting little
odds and ends here and there. keep
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
TRAINING FOR UNSELFISHNEsS
By Mary E. Wilson

Not long ago 1 heard a very lovable
woman say: IF my parents had real
lied how unkind'their love for me was,
when l was a child, they would have
spared me many tears. I was allowed
my own way in everything and grew
up a disagreeable and selfish girl.
Later when I had to leave home and
go among people / found l had to re-
form myself to be even tolerated. 1t
vas a long heart-breaking task, which
] had to struggle through alone, over
coming habits which might easily
have been kept from becoming habits
if l had been guided wisely in my
childhood"
Many parents seem to overlook or
underestimate the Importance of the
first appearance of undesirable ten
denotes in their children which can be
overcome, if properly treated while
children are still young.
Ill-temper, selfishness, teasing and
fault-finding "a be kept from becom-
ing ~unlovely characteristics if a wise
guide gives help at the right time.
At the root of wrong-doing n can
always find ~selfishness. 1t besets the
only child in a home where adults
seem to exist to please and spoil him,
as we'll as the little waif on the street
where to 'have" he has to Snatch"
For either of these children the kin
dergarten is a blessing. Here in
happy surroundings he learns to share
in work and play-to give as well as
take.
Here a child learns to hang up his
wraps; to care for his rubbers; to sit
erect, overcoming a desire to slide in
his chair; to obey the directions of the
teacher, given sometimes by voice,
sometimes by the piano; to yield his
individual desire and do the thing that
is right for him to do at that moment,
The child who at home makes nc
effort to help himself in putting on
his wraps, who sticks out his feet for
someone to put on his rubbers, is en-
couraged to try and do these things
for himself, not only by the teacher
but most of all by the sight of the
more Independent children d"elightedly
accomplishing the task of slipping on
rubbers, putting on coats and strug-
Cling successfully with slippery but
tons.
But perhaps the games help most
to develop unselfishness. Early in life
one needs to learn to share-to be g
good loser-to relinquish smilingly tC
someone else, and for five days 6
week kindergarten offers a splendid
opportunity.
In a large group of children, where
each has equal rights, the selfish child
comes to see the need of respecting
those rights, which he does by wait
ing his turn and sharing with others
And so the pictures, songs, stories
games and handwork open up to hin
the world about him and lead hin
from selfishness, out of himself, to un.
s~elfishness.
The cost of properly training oul
future citizens is much less than the
loss which results from ignorance anG
crime, the products of neglect. The
im~pressionable years of early child
hood are of especial value to every
child. Our United States Commits
sioner of Education recently said: 81
strongly urge the parents of little
children residing in communities in
which there are no kindergarten tc
request their School Boards to estab-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
Stingy.

Mayor Hylan at a dinner was de-
Tending New York.
New York." he said, sis a big tar
get, so she's easy to hit, and everybody
takes a shy at her.
"a Chicago man came home n eve
ming and said to his wife:
"That new butler of ourS-he's no
butler. He's a crook. He's wanted in
New York"
my goodness" said the mans wife,
haven't they got enough crooks in
New York? What on earth do they
want any more for?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
Memory Fifty-fifty.

"Do you remember the time when
your father drove a donkey cart?"
The parliamentary candidate fixed
his eyeglass and gazed th%oughtfully
at the interrupter. Then he replied:
"As a matter of fact, l had quite for
gotten the car. But l am thankful to
see the donkey is still ive."-London
Tit-BitS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

lish them" If your school has no
kindergarten, write for information to
the National Kindergarten Association,
8 West 4Oth street, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

The Reading |
| Of the Riddle |
@A-.-s-.-s...-.-.-.-s-. by r.-.-.-s-.-s-s-s-"
| WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE :
Copyright, 1922, by the Macmillan Co.

"Dear, was it really you or 1?
In truth the riddles i'll to read,
So many are the deaths we die
Before we can be dead indeed"
w. E. Henley.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
HOME EDUCATION
~THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAMILY

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. 8 West 4Oth street. New
York City. These articles ire appearing weekly in our columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

"HE town of Willow Creek lies
at the junction of a rivulet of
that name, with the Big Mud
Evening star., 1923-06-24

flame leaped out No other
shot was fred from within. Peter the
Painter and his fellow bandits were
charred cinders. in the bonfire they
had made.
So ended the battle of Sidney
Street" which created intense ex-
'citement and Indignation throughout
England and threw a glare Of pub
licity onto the secret haunts Of the
foreign anarchists in London.
was one of those who directed
the .ssarchlight, for the very next
day, with Eddy, my colleague, 1 took
up residence at 81 Sidney street and
explored the underworld of White
chapel and the anarchist clubs of the
Russian and German Jews, who were
the leading spirits of philosophy
which is now known as bolshevism.
And in that Guest had some strange
adventures and met some very queer
folk.
Before taking lodgings in Sidney
street. WhitechapeI, to study the
haunts Of Peter the Painter and his
fellow thugs" 1 tried to get a room
in the house in Grove street to which
the handsome young Russian had
been carried when he was mortaliy
wounded. by the police.
With my companion Eddy, i knock
ed at the door of this dark little
dwelling place, in sinister street
with rallied sidewalk, where for
1t t.,
doorways. and young drabs with
painted faces started out at dusk
for the lighted highways. Eddy and
believed ourselves to- be disguised
adequately for East End life. We
had put on our oldest clothes and
cloth caps, but we were both aware
that our. appearance in Grove street
aroused immediate suspicion. After
three knocks the door was opened
ons chain and a frowsy woman
spoke to me in Yiddish. I answered
in German, which she seemed to
understand. Upon my asking for a
room she undid the chain and opened
the door a little way, 80 that I could
see the crooked wooden stairs up
which the mans body had been car
ried by two OF those men who now
lay burned to death In Sidney street.
The woman asked US to walt. and
then went down a sinking passage
and spoke to q man, as could hear
by the voices. While we waited
shadows crept up out OF the dark
street about us. and / saw that we
were surrounded by the foreign
looking men who had been iounging
In the dcerways. The, woman came
back with a tall. bearded man. wne
spoke English,
What do you want?''
"A room for the night
"What the he'll fort" he asked. DE
you knew there's been murder
in this house?''
That makes az ailAvIciIe. / said,