davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
NAYLOR WINS HIS,
 SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME FOR MACKS.
Browns Nose Out 6-5 Victory Over The Tigers.
 Tribe Wins

PHILADELPHIA May 2a.-Rolle Naylor won his sixth straight game of the season today when he twirled hiladelphia to a 2 to 1 victory over Boston. Naylor blan<ed the Red Sox until the ninth when d double by Walters and an error by Dykes counted a run. Pcinich moved from the game in the fifth for disputing decision by Umpire Rowland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
DUTCH HENRY IS1 STAR OF DODGERS;
 WIN OVER GIANTS|
Former Mobile SouthpaW Holds Champs Score!esS
 With Five Hits

NEW YORK. May 2s-Frank tDutch) Henry, recruit soutlraw, pitched Brook lyn to a to shutout over the worlds champion New York Giants today in his first start as major leaguer. He held the Giants to five hits. three of which were the scratch variety while the Dodgers batted McQuillan hard IL was Erookl%ns second stra iGht victory over ike h; 'raa S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Reds Win Second

ST LOUIS, May 29.-Cincinnati de- feated st. Louis in the second game of the series today, to 2. The visitors scored the winning tally in the seventh when Donohue singled, went to second on Burns one -bagger and home Dau-
 berts safety In the fourth. Rousch hit into the right field stands for a homer, scoring behind Duncan. who had singled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Galiano Wins l5 Round
 Bout From Pal MooYe

NEW ORLEANS. Mas 29. - Basil Galiano of New Orleans won the de- cision over Pal Moore of New Orleans in a l5-round bout last night Galia- no won eight of the 15 rounds, and decisively beat Moore until he began to tire in the eleventh. Moore weighed 132t2: Caliano lS4n.
 Eddie Brady of New York knocked out Red Dolan of New Orleans in the fifth round of a scheduled ten- round mi-iinal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Braves Beat PhiIs Twice

games from Philadelphia today. The first ond was won, to .. by Powell's double with the bases full in the last of the ninth. Hiller made his first start of tho season in the second game. The first three men who faced hm singled and two or them scored with the only Philadelphia runs of the game. Score.
 FIRST e. N.Y..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

Jimmy de Forest Is quiet skinny synical-looking man about 50 years old. He wears a gray cap on his gray dome. Among the permanent fixtures of his face are smokeless eatin'- cigar and a lean, pinched nose. He doesn't say much. You might not take him for much although one way ana another, Jimmy has been taken for plenty in his time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
VIHTS : 3 -4 s@tted for Hubbell ill ninth.

base hit, Kopf. Stolen bases Felix, Cow dy. Sacrifices. Mokan 2. Southworth Double plays Sand to Tierney 10 Holpe Terney to sand to Kopf to smith to Me Innis 2 smith to Kopf to McInnis Left on base. Philadelphia IS. Boston lo. Bases balls. off Mitchell 2, Bishop B. Hub bell l, Rudolph 1, Benton l. Struck out, by Hubbell l, Benton 5. Hits, off Rudol pll in Is innings, Hubbell in 2-3. Ben ton in 25, Mitchell in l 1-3, Bishop in 3, Winning pitcher Benton Losing pitcher Mitchell. Empires, Moran and Finneran. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

sBatted for Miller in eighth.
 s'Ran for Bagwell in eighth.
 s''Batted for Oeschger.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............ 200 900 OoO-2 Boston ......... ......... 900 900 o12-S
 Summary: Two-base hits. Powell 2, Boeckel. Stolen bases. Mokan, Williams Sacrifice. Miller. Double plays, Wright stone to Tierney to Holke Kopf to Mo Inns; Smith to Kopf to McInnis; Boeckel to Smith to McInnis. Left on base. Phila- delphia g. Boston Q. Bases on balls. off Winters 5. Behan l, Miller 1. Struck out, by Winters g. Miller 3. Hits, off Winters ! in Ia innings. Behan 1 in none. Mil Ter in s. Oescher ] in | Hit by pitcher. by Miller (Winters, Wrightstone) winterf Empires, Finneran and Moran. Time game. 2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
pAfiiS .t' - .Batted for Metlgillan in eightl


 Brooklyn ,....-.=-=.z....... ooo 1fo 10o--3
 Summary Twe-hase hits, Johnston, Wheat, Groh rhrce-b bose hits, f. Griffith, Fournier sacrifices. Johnston Wheat. pouble play High to Johnston. Left on basesa. New Norl. i Brooklyn II. Bases on balls, off McQuilian 2, Henry 1. Struck out by McQlillan j. Hits off McQuillan II in $ innings, off Jonnard in l. Los ing pitcher. McQuillan. Empires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time, 1:3i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
We'll PMl-led Menu
Totals ..........41 1 s s35 12
 TWO out when winning run scored.

'Batted for Mitchell in eleventh Score by innings: Birmingham ........, GOO 100 GOO ooo-1 Memphis ............. 900 100 000 o01-2
 SUMMARY Two-b base Hits-Lapan, Beck 9. Milner. Sacrifice Hits-Lapan, Robertson, Neun. Sacrifice Fly-Lapan. Stolen Bases-Neun. Prothro Double Play-Miller to Robertson. Left Base-Memphis 5, Birming- ham s.
 Winning Pitcher-Bird. Innings pitched-By Mitchell Il with 1 run and hits.
 Bases on Balls-Off Mitchell 9 Morri- son ?.
 Struck out-By Mitchell 3, Morrison 9. Time-2:25.
 Umpires-Doolin and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Gleason Gets Hawaiiian

CHICAGO. May 29.-Neil Blaisdel, scuthpaw pitcher. from Honolulu and a graduate from the University of Hawaii, reported to Manager Gleason of the White Sox today.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta Charlotte (wet grounds).
 At Spartanburg 1, Columbia O.
 At Macon Il. Greenville l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
 Cleveland nno ... A. .
 Summary: Two. ba,. s;.. .oo9 900 oslM4 MIG, MccieIIan. Three base hits Elsch. Home san san, nr,,,oa ,srower; stolen base, J. seweii. Roberi.on; W ,Waambsy Collins. Double plays, 5s,, I9 Sheely Left on bases. Cleveland & SShicaso b. Bases on balls, off Robertson I; Covelesltie ?, Cvengros ?. Hits 's1Y off cSensrSs Uoarissn in i9 pSne Ria ou. in sixth one Losing pitcher Robertson 1I,,,r,ra rune m connolly and Ormshy. Time. I:4h .-plles'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Bucs Win Uphill

PITTSBURG, May 29-Pittsburg won an uphill game today. defeating Chicago ' to (. The Pirates took the lead in tbe fifth inning by driving in five runs. Chicago tied the score in the seVeneth. but the Pirates added another in their half ,oa the inniaR Chicago used four pitchers and pittsburg 8. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
TofaIs ,....-..35 6 10 Fl sBatted for Keen in seventh. -.Batted for Stueland in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits Hollocher,
 FriberE. Three base hits, Grantham. Big
 bee, Russell. stolen base, Traynor. Dou- bic plays Rawlings to Ems 2. Left on 1 base, Chicago 6, Pittsbrug !. Bases on balls off Stueland l, off Dumovich l. off | Boehler ;. Struck out. by Alexander l., by
 Stuelsnd l. Hits of Alexander in Is. off Stueland in |, off Adams in g. off
 Bagby , in 2l-o, off Keen in 2-s. off Dumovich none in 1, off Boehler l in \. .-S Hit by pitcher, by Boehler (Hart- nett) Winning pitcher Bagby. Losing pitcher Stueland Empires. McCook and |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
PERRITT7S HOMER BEATS PELICANS

NASHVILLE. Tenr.. May 2o.-Perritt's s home run in the seventh. with two men
 on bas se gave Nashville 10 to victory
 over New Orleans here today and in crea sed their lead to two full games. F'iVs
 pitchers were used by the two teams.
 Nashville using three and New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
ertson was purposely walked and the

ertson was purposely walked and the side retired when Prothro raced over to the 2randstand and made a diff cult catch of Morrison's foul. Pro thro made another pretty catch of foul by Goebel that retired the Barons in the fourth. Howard Camp deprived Hartford of what might have been run and certainly a e-bagger hit when Camp ran over In to deep right center and leaped into the air to take a hard drive
 Johnnie Dobbs. chief of the Chicks. serving his first day of five-day suspension, witnessed the game in street attire from the grandstand. The chief was suspended by Presi- dent Martin yesterday as the result of some words between Dobbs and Umpire Doolin after yesterdays game.
 There will be but one game to- morrow evening; that winds up the set with the Barons, half of tomor- rows scheduled Decoration Day dou- ble-header was played Monday when the teams were scheduled for a day off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
IotaIS ... | 27 'Batted for McMillan in eighth.
Score by innings :

Roston .................... GOO 900 oo1-l Philadelphia ..............0lO lOl 0eX-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. McGowan Walters. stolen bases. Hauser Galloway sacrifice, Dykes Double plays, Piercy to Mitchell to Burns Dykes to Hauser; Nay Tor to Galloway to Hauser. Left on ba ses Boston 3, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls off Piercy .ODoul .. Naylor 2. Struck out, by PiercY 3. Hits. off Piercy S in innings; O'Doul in l. Hit by pitcher by I'iercy (McGowan). Losing pitcher Piercy. Empires, Rowland, Moriarty. Hil- debranl. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Indians Beat White Sox

CHICAGO. May 29.-Cleveland concen- trated is attack in the third and sixth innings today and piled up safe lead for Foveleskie. who won. ( to l. from Chicago. Brewers homer, with two on. nettcd the visitors their first rnns and Mostil's error, followed by. three hits. gave them the others. and forced the retire lsnt c Robertson Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

May-blrds and May-cocks are names given to the knot, the black bellied blower. curley and other shore south in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

and Bohne. Sacrifice. Pineli. Left cn bases. Cincinnati S. St. Louis :. Bases on balls off Shcrdeil 2. Sell l. Struck ou,. by Donohue :. She.deli ,. Hits. of Sherdei in innings Seil, none in |.
 Hit by pitcher. by Donohue (Smith. Flack). Passed ball. Hargrave. Losing pitcher, e'dell. Empires, kiem amt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Tanks Beat Senators

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Sensational support accorded Hoyt, who was hit hard. enabled New York to take the second day to 2, Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

New York ..............OS OSO oo1 oOo-4
 Summary: Two-base hit. iRy Rus' %lo TS pSo-2 base hits. Rice. Buege. Double plays
 Scott and Ward; Ward. Scott Ppp. Left on bases. New York Q. Washington ii
 Bases on balls off Hoyt 5, Russell
 Zahniser l.. struck out, by Russell g. Hoyt l. Hits. off Zachary 5 in 1 inning none out. two iuns scored and t,un n, base in second; Russell in Z. X.4hnisrr l in 1. Losing pitcher Zachary. In 1850. e"'ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Totals .....3S 10 '-Hit for Pinto in sixth.
Score by innings ::

Score by Innings:
 .NeN .UlV SIl hoN--- h Nashville .................20 200 21O 32x-19
 Summary: Two-base hits, Haley. Bern sen, Schick, Dowie, Toss. Home runs, Perritt Cuyler. Stolen bases, Cuyer. Sac rifices, Haley, Ewoldt, Matteson. Left on bases, Nashville 6. New Orleans 12. Bases on balls. off Bowman l, Pinto 3, Gould l. Martina 6. Struck out. by Gould l. Ma teson ?, Martina 1. Hits, off Row man in 1-9 off Gould l in 8; off Martins in g. Wild pitches, Matteson ?. Winning pitcher, Gould. Losing pitcher. Martina Empires. Brennan and Jorda Time ; hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
" CALL LOSES TO KARR ON ERRORS

Rdc LITTLE a4raI RocK %sKd.A nn. May 2sit,s lanta winning, to ?. Each pitcher all lowed but one earned run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

Detroit 10. Bases balls. off Shocker l. Bayne 6. Francis 1. Struck out. by Bayne 1. francis 2. Hits off Shocker In 1-3 innings. Bayne 1 in 2-s, Holloway in 1-3, Francis in 2-3. Cole in l. Passed ball, Severeid. Winning pitcher. Bayne. Losing pitcher. Francis. Empires. Holmes Nallin and Evans Time. 2:22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
WALKER CUP GOLF TEAM BACK FROM VICTORIOUS TRIP

NEW YORK, May 2e.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-Ten members of the victorious American Walker Cup golf team which defeated a British team at St. Andrews, Scotland. in de- fense of the annual trophy May IS and 19, returned today on the Ma jestic.
 The team was welcomed by a del- egation headed by Wynant D. Van derpool, vice president of the United States Golf association; Howard F. Whitney. former president, and George H. Walker, donor of the tro- phy bearing his name, but due to their homes as quickly as possi- ble, plans for reception here to- night were cancelled.
 J. F. Byers of Pittsburg, president of the U. s. G. A., who accompanied the invaders, and Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, team captain, were sn thusiatic over the American victory which was scored by the narrow margin of six matches to five, with one match tied, after an uphill strug- gle on the final day of the two-day international series.
 Particular praise was accorded the achievements of Francis Ouimet. vet eran Boston star, and Dr. O. F. Will ing, the Portland, Oregon, dentist whose playing was a sensation of the invasion Ouimet brought back q silver replica of the St. Georges challenge cup, the trophy at stake in a preliminary tournament. which he won by defeating Dr. Willing in a playoff
 Last Of The Tribe.
 Ouimet and Willing were the last members of the invading team to be eliminated in the British amateur championship which preceded the team contest, the Bostonian going down in the semi-finals before Roger Wethered, the new champion. while the westerner was put out in the fifth round. It was also Dr. Willing victory in the Walker cup singles that turned the tide in America favor.
 Discussing their future plans. Oui- met announced that he intended to compete in both the national anna teur championship at Flossmoor, H., and the national open title event at Inwood, l.. l., while Jess Sweetser, national amateur king, declared that scholastic duties at Yale would keep him from defending his laurels in the Metropolitan amateur champion ship at Siwanoy in June.
 Other returning members of the team were Jack Neville of San Fran cisco; George V. Rotan of Houston. Tex; Harrison R. Johnson of St. Paul; S. Davison Heron of Chicago; Fred Wright, Jr.. of Los Angeles, and Max Marston of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Iotals ..........33 5 10 o7 II
sBatted for Francis in eighth.

Score by innings:
 Detroit ....... e9o o0nn aUo Summary: Two-base hits. Gerher n1o' Manus. Severeid, Blue Three base bit. Williams. Haney Stolen base. pratt
 Double plays, Gerber to McManus to Schleibner 5; Tobin to Gerber; McManus to Schleibner. Left on base St Iouis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Totals .:....S1 27 IA

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ........t..... 100 0lb COO
 Summary; Sacrifice hit, Bandrmer Stolen bases. Moore, Herman. Bandrimer Left on base. Atlanta 1, Little Rock j. Struck out. by Mccall 6. Karr ,. Bases on balls, off Mccall I. Time, hours Umpires, McGowan and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Johnston Ch

A sudden change of mind by Um- pire Harry Johnston came near changing it into a run for the Bar ons in the seventh. With two out Neun walked. He broke for second and Lapan shot the ball to Padgett. Johnston called Neun out, the Chick S threw off their gloves and started for the bench, but for some reason probably known only to Johnston he decided to call Neun safe. Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 6. Kansas City 13. Milwaukee 5. (No other games played).
 WESTERN LEAGUE Denver 6, Omaha 5. Tulsa 5, St. Joseph 5, (Tie) (No other games played).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
Score by innings:

IOtdIs ....o5 ID 2I 1b s-Batted for Russell in eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals .........32 s25 IS sOne out when winning run scored

IOtaIH .,..,..,. .3U s sBatted for Miller in eighth. s'Ran for Bagwell in eighth. ss'Batted for Oeschger.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

Fire losses are still the
biggest bill the business man
and property owner has to
pay.
1t you don't know where
you are going you'll never
get there.
II you can control yourself
you have some chance to.
control others.
The world is no bigger
for you than the terms of
your thot.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
He Didn't Saw Much.

When Robert T. Lincoln went to
England as the Amorinan minister i.o
soon became noted for the charm of
his conversation. Mr.. Gladstone, we
learn from Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew In
Scribner's, was anxious to meet Mr.
Lincoln and enjoy pleasant evening
with him. So finally a common friend,
Henry Labouchere, arranged for a
dinner at his house, which was an
hours ride into the country from Mr..
Gladstone's city residence. Mrs Glad
stone before permitting her husband to
go made Mr.. Labouchere promise that
Mr. Gladstone should be back at 10
o'clock.
The diners had no sooner sat down
than some question rose that inter-
ested and excited Mr.. Gladstone, and
he at once began to talk. He talked
long and eloquently; and there was no
way Of interrupting him without being
rude. When the hands of the clock
were nearing eleven, and Mr.. Lincoln
had had no chance whatever to inter-
pose remark, Mr. Labouchere inter-
rupted Mr.. Gladstone's torrent Of
words by saying, "Mr. Gladstone, 1t is
now IL o'clock; 1t Is an hours ride to
London, and promised Mrs Gladstone
to have you back at TO-"
Later when the two were seated in
the carriage Mr.. Labouchere said to
Mr.. Gladstone, "Well, you have passed
an evening with Mr.. Lincoln; what do
you think of him."
"Mr. Lincoln is charming person."
was the reply, "but he does not seem
to have much conversation"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
Die-cast Wood Horns.

The demand for loud speakers has
brought about the development of all
kinds of horns, some of metals, others
OF fiber, and still others of pressed
wood. 1t is the aforementioned type
with which we are momentarily inter
ested. These are made of selected
wood which is reduced to its original
fiber and cast in steel dies under
pressure of IL tons and subjected to
800 degrees of heat. This Is claimed
to form an artificial wood many times
denser than natural wood. It's acous-
tic properties are remarkable. The
vibrations received through the phone
at the base Of the horn are amplified
by the rich, resonant vibrations of the
material itself. The metallic sound
which is so annoying in many types of
loud speakers equipped with metal
horns is said to be entirely eliminated
Scientific American.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
S. P. TO GRANT RATES ON
WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY


Round trip excursion rates
will be placed in effect by the
Southern Pacific Company for
Washington's Birthday. the
Company announced today.
The reduced fares. which will
be in effect between all points on
Southern Pacific Lines where
the one way fare does not exceed
$25, will be one and one-half
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale Febru-
ary 21 and % with final return
limit February "a.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
Costly Russian Papers.

The Izvestia, the most widely circu-
lated Moscow daily, prints from 17O,-
600 to 100000 copies. Next come the
Pravda, with 10000 copies; the Eco
nomical Life, with 27OOO, and Journal
Of the Co-operatives, with 17OOO The
Izvestia ("Tidings') pays for Its paper
100000 rubles the pud (4O pounds)
100000 rubles for the setting of 1000
letters, 100 million rubles for the MAX
ing up Of each page, 5 million rubles
for the printing Of 1000 copies.-New
York Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

mistaken his horse for the one he had
ridden.
Even In that instant crisis he did
not forget that he had as yet neg
lected to expel the empty cartridge
from the barrel of his rifle and to
throw i'm the other from the maga-
zine. He tried to get the gun to his
shoulder, working the lever at the
same time. But Simon's leap was too
fast for him. His strong hand seized
the barrel of the gun and snatched Ii
from his hands. Then the assallant
threw it back, over his shoulder, and
1t fell softly In the snow. He wait
ed crOuched.
The two men stood face to face
at last. All things else were forgot
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
CATARRH

Catarrh is q Local disease s,-, g,ss
f1uenced by constitutional GUlT,ir GHICNr
HALLS CATARRH MEDiGn a.s
sists of an Ointment when s'rsi n
Relief by local appllcatloa, ,,s%
Internal Medicine. a Tone v",,5 ~
through the Blood on tne %yr rs.. /
faces and assists in riddlns ""
Of Catarrh. nT.c
Sold by druggists for over 3. = y :
r. J. Cheney G. Co., ToIeoO'
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

CO, "o' "o' confined to n"S
simon knew that he 5.a Sup
worthy OF the iron Of hi. NV az o.
and he put ali his terris, 'S oEn
the battle. He tried y. ,"e NS
throat, but the mans " reach (
held the arm against 'Hhe,asa h,
mons great hand ra.aS aS &
Bruce's arm, and for ayas tbo
discovered the location rps 4, ,H
ness. Wv" OF Nh
He saw the color
Bruce's face aud wot.. %eq
were not melted SHOW - p'R
l 1t was all the adyantpsap spl' :, v
tween such evenly mafc,l, sS ae
ants; And Simon forgot ot'sl q
word that he wished FIJI, hi, a e
a test of superiority alnn, S pt
swept over him like ae . u B
faced all things else: ag ao, d
tered his whole attack al aad
wound. upon
In a moment he had hI,
he struck once into u p a0N
-
face with his terrible kcnoS s'
blow sent a strange sJrSo ays
the younger mans frame es :,
yalnly to struggle to his toa. aao y
Fight on !" was the mpp.aa @
dispatched along his ne,r,. p
tortured muscles, but "a, ''a .
they wholly refused to rs,aa
had endured too much '"N
consciousness hovered ,,' %
ready to descend. ~'
Strangely, he seemed "a !.
Simon had crept from HI. Ip'
was even now reaching som,
full weapon that lay beside =.
form Of the horse. In an NJ.
had 1t, and Bruce's eve, ' @''
time to see him swinging 4 ~ ~
was his rifle, and Simon v,,
a murderous blow at HIM =
stock. w
There was no chance 70 w,a
No human skull could wnss,
shattering impact.
But that war Of life and A.
the far reaches Of Trails b.
not to end so soon. At tbs,
there was an amazing lnterntI
A great gray form came
out of the snow fiurrles. Tbs,
was limited to a few fpqt !.
fast the creature came. win q.
credible, smashing power. that
upon them In a breath. II w
Killer in the full glory Of the a.
and he had caught up with as
last.
Bruce saw only his great
looming just over him. SImm
amazing agility, leaped to m
just In time, then battered dor
rifle stock with all his strencl
the blow was not meant for
1t struck where almed-the Taf
shoulder Of the grizzly.
Then, dimmed and half t&n
by the snow f1urrIeS, there ben
strange a battle as the great
above them had ever behel
Killers rage was upon hi@ lt
blow at the shoulder had aress
charge for a moment Orly The
wheeled, a snarling. fighting md
with death for any living Tam
the blow Of his forearm, and ID
toward Simon again.
1t was the Killer at his ga
Simon had no chance to sla
life. In the instant that he
raise it those great claws and
would be upon him. He SVGN
a club, striking again and
lodging the sledge-hammer bl@
sprlnglng aside in the second
Killers lunges. He was HgIl
his life, and no eye could Oensa
effort.
CONTINUED Next Wea