davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-24
PULPIT AND PEW

meets at 6.45. The sermon at II
o'clock will be Tempted In All
Points Like AS We Are"
X X +
At the Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery will conduct pub
lie worship and preach on THE Queen
of Virtues" In the evening he will
deliver a, sermon-lecture on 'The
Agitator."
ss X x "
Harmony Between Science and
Religion" is the title of a lecture to
be given by Louis G. Gregory before
the open forum Of the Secular League,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at 1101
street northwest.
x X X x
DR.. X. B. Moomaw will address the
Stearns Bible class at the Mount YER
non Place NJ. E. Church tomorrow
at 1890 pm.
DR.. Julia Seton, international lee
turer, who has just completed a trip
around the world covering a period
of two years, in which she visited
every continent on the globe. will
give free lecture at the League for
the Larger Life, 1871 1 street north
west tomorrow night at s o'clock,
the subject Of lecture being 1.-The
Two Great Tests" The public is in
vited.
y x X
At Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
preparations Will be made for the re-
VlVal meetings which are soon to be-
gin IN the church, with Rev. DR.. S. T.
Eldridge of Petersburg as the evan
gelist and Prof. 7. H. Ward of Florida
in charge of the singing. Tomorrow
morning Rev. DIR. Wandron will
preach on How Much Owest Thou
My Lord?' At night the wife of
Blshop NJ. w. Clair, who has spent
quite while in Liberia. west coast
Of Africa, will deliver the main ad-
dress to the Tabitha Missionary Cir
Gle of the church and Mrs. NJ. NJ. WAL
dron will preside.
4 x
The evangelistic services at the
Grace Baptist Church, 9th street and
south Carolina avenue, under the
leadership of Rev. II. l. Stewart,
Richmond. Va. have been largely at
tended. DR.. Stewart breaches at both
services tomorrow and every night
during the week.
!: II Il X
At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, the pastor. DR.. Earle Wilf1ey,
will speak tomorrow morning on The
sympathy of Jesus" and in the even
ing on Gods of Modern Society,"" in
continuation of the series of sermons
on social and domestic relations.
x Il x x
Rev. II: T. Fox. who was injured
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Announcements Of Church News Activities al

several days ago in an automobile
accident, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at, Hamline NJ. e. Church on
"Methodism and Revival" At pm.
Senator Volstead is to make a short
address.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. Johnson breaches at IL
am, and at pm. Rev. John Lake
of Canton, China will speak and
show pictures Of that land and people.
The opening song service will be led
by Percy S. Foster Mr.. Lake and
Mr.. Wang, former secretary of WI
Ting Fang, onetime acting President
Of China, are both to speak at the
mems supper Wednesday evening.
Can We Know What Awaits Us
Hereafter" is the subject tomorrow
at IL o'clock by DIR. Henry Allen
Tupper, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, 18th and o streets, and at
8 o'clock the. fourth of the series OF
messages to the masses. HAS Christ
Come, and VIII He Come Again.
There will be the usual tWenty-min
ute organ recital by Prof. Ferry, from
7:40 to o'clock, and special music
by the solo quartet at both services.
At $3.50 O'Clock the Swedish services
will be held in the Sunday school room,
at which time Miss Bertha Daering,
a missionary to the Indians of Ari-
zona, will be the speaker.
X x 4 X
"The Washington Head That Is
Ahead" is the subject tomorrow night
Of Rev. E. Hez Sven; the morning
subject is "The Believers Wariness,"
at the Centennial Baptist Church.
X X *
At the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
the pastor, Rev. VILLAIN E. La Rue,
will speak tomorrow morning and
evening. At the IL o'clock service he
will speak on "The Supreme Need"
Evening star., 1923-02-24

DR.. Brodie of the Near East Relief
Will occupy the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
Ing and evening, in the absence of
the pastor, DR.. John Britain Clark.
Americas Unfinished Task" and in
the evening on Heaven"
At the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets northwest DIR.
Jason Noble Pierce will speak tomor-
row morning at II o'clock on Women
at O'clock will be shall the Old
Give Way to the New?" including
the subtopics, Should We Sing Old
Hymns!" rs a Community Chest De-
sirable? 2? "Filibustering on the Hill;
what Would George Washington
Policy?" The quartet Will give the
musical vespers at 4:45 o'clock, and
two concerts on Monday one at 4:45
and the other at o'clock
X +
The Gates Bibles class for men and
women Will be addressed tomorrow
morning, at 10 o'clock, in the audi
torium of the First congregational
Curch by DR.. George r. Barry of the
McAll Mission of France. The public
is invited.
Prosperity Through the Silence"
rs the topic Of lecture to be given
auditorium, 800 Homer building, sol
18TH street northwest, tomorrow eve
ming, at o'clock.
X " II
Another evening of music at Pet
worth Baptist Church will be the
oraer or service tomorrow evening.
with instrumental and vocal solos.
Rev. f. Paul Lanshorne. pastor will
nave the second of his series of SER
mons. is 1t Possible to Enter Heaven
Mithout Being Born Again." In the
morning his sermon will be the second
oI series on the church. entitled
WHAT the Bible Says About It."
y y y
Life and the Invisable" will be the
subject OF the sermon by DIR. Clarence
r. Rice at the Church Of Our Father
lCniversal!sD. 18th and L streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at Il
O'Clock. The kindergarten held at
small children TO attend, the children
being cared for by the kindergarten-
ers. The devotional meeting of the
YOUNG Peoples CHRISTIAN Union, to
be held at pm, will consider the
topic The Peril of Uselessness," led
by Marshall Cooling.
The Chambers of Imagery" will be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev
ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of All
Souls Church. tomorrow morning
service in B. F. Keith's Theater
x x X
Tomorrow evening will be Officers
Night at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The pastor, Rev. c. r.
Stauffer has issued a call for every
person holding office in any organi-
zation of the church to be present
with their friends to enjoy great
service at 7:45 o'clock. A. G. Bishop,
chairman of the Official Board: Maj
Wallace w. Kirby, superintendent of
the Sunday Schools; Mrs. Ora Gibson.
president. Noman's Missionary So
ciety; Mrs. L. J. Miller, president.
Ladies Aid Society and Wilbur Davis
president of the Beta c. L. Society
will be the lieutenants to line up the
whole officiary OF the church. The
pastor will preach on the "Officer
Faithful Unto Death" Church
School of Missions with six classes,
Evening star., 1923-02-24
LENTEN LECTURE SERIES.
Local Literary Group Plans Serv-
ices Each Sunday During Season.

The first Of series Of Lenten lee
lures to be given each Sunday after
noon under the auspices Of the Kilmer
Circle, a local literary group named
in honor Of Joyce --Kilmer. the hero
poet, who died serving in France, will
be held tomorrow afternoon Sunday.
February 25) at the National Service
School for Women. beginning at $3.50.
Rev. F. X. Doyle. professor OF Eng
lish literature at Georgetown Univer-
sity, will be the lecturer tomorrow
and will discuss some of kilmer's
poems. Justice Wendell Stafford Of
the District Supreme Court and Miss
Katherine Hughes, who recently de-
voted considerable time to research
work in France and Ireland, will be
among the lecturers who will follow
Father Doyle.
Tomorrow's musical program will be
given by Miss Mercedes Phelan and
Miss Margaret Callahan. The service
school for women is at 2400 18th
street.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
tech STUDENTS GIVE
' road TO YESTERDAY"
Play Will Be Repeated Tonight
and on March 2 and 3-Two
Casts Trained.

Tech High Schools dramatic talent
ushered in the Washington high
school spring play season by present.
ing in the Central High School audi
torium last night THE Road to Yes
terday," 4 four-act romantic comedy
by Beulah Marie Dix and Mrs. South
erland. The play will be repeated to-
night and again on March and 3.
AS Tech has built its dramatic repu-
tation. upon it's former comic opera
successes, it seemed bit unfortunate
that such production was not
selected this year. The Road to
Yesterday" however, is capably pre-
sented and most attractive in its
setting.
:, The plot is based upon the old Eng
lish superstition that Il wish uttered
Ia MIDSUMMER s eve, comes true and
before midnight. Duplicate casts
nave studied the play. one acting in
AZ last night. The other will present
1t tonight.
Martha Norton Praised.
rs Eispeth Tyrrell. an American
sirl visiting in London. Ruth Russell
ilaue an attractive and competent
p,, 10 III ole initial performance.
Hut her ability was overshadowed by
Marina Norton. who. in the role of
harriet Phelps, the aunt Of Elspeth
stooo out throughout the entire play
anu won commendation for her indi-
Nlouality. John DAILY, as Jack Great
nreX, Was above the average as a hero
IN a high school production. Others
III tne cast were Kathryn Keep, Pres
ron Mcdonald, Marion Brown. John
Hay and John Schellhaas
me musical score was furnished by
tne Tech High School Orchestra, un-
oer the direction of Dore Walten
Chusual interest is being manifest
ea IN the high school plays this year.
since, Tor the first time, the element
3i competition has entered. The
EroWn Alumni Society of Brown Uni
NeTslty has offered a silver cup, to be
presented TO the high school giving
tue most meritorious production.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
BRITAIN AGAIN DUNS
ARGENTINE ON LOAN
Dispute Over $5O,0OO,OOO Provided
to Pay U. S. Bankers. Involves
Question of Exchange.
by the Associated rfess.

- '''e .'>Soctated IfcSS.
Ht E.NoS AIRES. February a4.-The
British government has renewed its
eHorts TO induce Argentina to adjust
cialm Tor several million gold pesos
STo" ing out of operation whereby.
the British treasury loaned !Argentipa
S5O.Go0.G0 to liuuidate a previous
Ioah from American bankers. which
the latter declined to renew when il
tell due on May 10. 1920.
Ihe dispute involves the question
or exchange rates. When the British
made the loan to Argentina il was
agreed that the latter country should
subsequently credit the $4,000. oOO
toward paying Off the British credit
or lO0.ooh 900 gold pesos. which was
established in Argentina during the
war TO bc used by Britain for the
purchase of cereals. .and which ma
tured January I. 1921.
Credited at Par Exchange.
Inc British allege that Argentina
III creditine the S5O,0O0.OO0 on tha +
cate. credited it at par exchange,
whereas the contract clearly provided
that 1t was to be credited at the
current exchange Of the day on New
Aork. which at that time was heavily
against Argentina.
Domingo Salaberry. then minister
CT finance. maintained that loans be-
tween governments should not be
subJcct to exchange fluctuations
After notifying him it would not ac-
c"pt cancellation effected at par. it
Is understood. the British treasury
decided to await the incoming OF the
new administration before further
pressing the claim. which now is
being taken up with the De Alvear
government.
The British are understood to b..
ready TO compromise il Argentina
VIII pay the sum they lost by ex-
r1anSc i'll paying the American bank
ers.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

Rev. DR.. Randolph will preach at
Foundry Church tomorrow morning
on THE Only Church. That Counts"
and in the evening: on Growing q
Soul" The community service of
hymn service. Foundry Church will
unite in the union Methodist evan
gelistic services at Hamline Church,
under the direction Of DR.. Earle
Naftzger: beginning Tuesday night
Evening star., 1923-02-24
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT.
Bookmakers Alleging Money Lost
in Racing Bets Convicted.

BOSTON, February 24.-Robert L.
Finn and Humphrey Lane, book
, makers, were convicted by jury
today of larceny in connection with
the theft Of $4,000 from the Fed
eral Trust Company by Paul Downey,
G. clerk, who turned states evidence.
Downey testified that he had lost
The banks funds betting on horse
yaoes, placing most of his bets with
Finn and Lane. He said his bets had
run at times as high as $4,000 a
week. He described a dice game in
Tinn's office in which he lost $4,000
won on a horse race.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The ordinance of baptism will be ad
mfnistered at the close of the sermon.
At the o'clock service the subject
is. Jesus Commended a Responsive
Inquirer"
4 4 :. !.
At Trinity Diocesan Church Rev.
David Ransom Covell will preach to-
morrow at IL O'clock on Volumes
Three" AT o'clock the Trinity choir
VIII present a program of sacred
music in place of the sermon, and the
entire service will he a choral one.
AT the Thursday night Lenten prayer
service Rev Mr.. CoveII will snaat on
The Lesson of Experienced - The
third Lenten class in the PRINCIPLES
or Christian social service will be held
In trinity Community House, Mon
day night, at s o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-24
BRITISH KING AND QUEEN
WILL VISIT ROME MAY 7
Mussolini Had Fixed on May I
Hoping to Show How Orderly
City Would Be.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 24.-Having been
asked by the British government to
choose either May or May for the
visit to Rome of King George and
Queen Mary, Premier Mussolini Sc
lected May 1. announcing that he
wished to show the world how tran
quill and orderly the Italian capital
would be on that day, whereas in the
past all sorts Of agitations and dis
turbanceS occurred.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances
at the British court, however. the
sovereigns have been Obliged to
choose May !.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
SIMON T0ADDRESS
RELIGIOUS MEETING
Washingtonian Will Tell How
Jew and Christian Can
Help World.

What Jews and Christians Can Do
for World Betterment" will be the
subject of DR.. Abram Simon of this
city at the thirteenth session of the
National Federation of Religious Lib
erals, which meets in Baltimore
March %, "a and 25. The program
for the session includes addresses by
some of the foremost educators and
religious leaders In the country. All
persons interested, without regard to
denominational affiliation, will be cor
daily welcomed.
Baltimore speakers will take part In
the opening session to be held Friday
House, Park avenue and Laurens
street Rabbi Harvey L. Vessel
offers the opening prayer, DR.. Q. Ed
ward Janney extends a greeting TO
the federation, and papers will be
read by Prof. c. Sturgis Ball on THE
Permanent Significance OF Miracles"
and by Prof. X. P. Dougherty on The
Bibles Appeal to Conscience"
AT the evening session at 8 o'clock
at Eutaw Place Temple the president
Of the federation. Prof. Jesse II.
Holmes of Swarthmore College will
give an address on What Is Funda-
mental" to be followed by an in
formal reception.
The business meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at the First Unitarian Church.
Franklin and Charles streets, will be
preceded by two addresses, one by
Rev. Frederick r. Griffin of Philadel-
phia on Unity Among Liberals" and
the second by Rev. S. G. Durham OF
Providence. Il. l., on "A Working Fed
Grafton of Religious Liberals There
will be a discussion on the future ac-
tivities of the federation and officers
for term Of two will be elected.
DIR. Samuel A. Eliot, president OF the
American Unitarian Association,
speaks at a meeting to be held Satur-
day at s pm. at the Associate Con-
gIegational Church, Maryland avenue
and Preston street, on The True
Principle of Religious Fellow ship to
be followed by an address by Rev. DIR.
Simon.
Interdenomin ntional Service.
An interdenominational service will
be held Sunday at $3.50 pm. at Ford S
Theater. The services Will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward A. Morris
of the Associate Congregational
of Har Sinai Temple. and music Will
be rendered by a joint choir from
the various churches. There Will be
ten-minute addresses on the topic,
"The Liberal Religious Attitude and
the Solution of the World Problem,
considered as follows: LAS Applied to
Racial Antagonisms." President ]. c.
Spencer Of Morgan College: "As Ap.-.
piled to Denominational Differences,
Rev. Harry F. Burns. Baltimore; AS
Applied to Civic Righteousness DR..
William Rosenau. Baltimore; AS Ap-
piled to Industrial Conflicts Rabbi
Morris LaZaron. Baltimore, and As
Applied to the Establishment of World
Peace" DR.. o. Edward Janney, Baltl-
more.
The conference will close with
mass meeting Sunday at pm. at
Madison Avenue Temple, the address
being given by DR.. Arthur c. NC
Gfffert, president of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. New York.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
ENDURANCE FLIGHT SET
FOR MONDAY xoRNING
1ieuts. Kelly and Macready AT
Dayton Will Seek to Break
Record of Last Fall.
Er tho Associated Prcss.

by '" Asso'ia t"si Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. February 24.-Lieuts.
odkieN, Kelly and John A. Macrcady
VIII take to the air next Monday
1""rnlng in the hope of breaking the
Airplane endurance record for sus
1'Ined flight, which they now hold.
Tho present record Is 35 hours and
- minutes, established at San Diego,
Calf, last fall.
The start will not be made until
am: in order that weather re-
ports Tor the day may be inspected
Previously it had been planned TO
make the flight today, but this was
given up in order that 1T might not
be necessary TO fly on Sunday
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NOT GUILTY OF LYNCHING
Five Men, Tried for Murder at
. Hinesville, Ga, Acquitted.

HINESvIILE. Ca. February "a
"A verdict OF not guilty was returned
by a jury here late yesterday in the
eases Of James r. Tyre, Carl Stewart,
Bob Price. I. w. Rhouen and Dock
t2hoden. who were tried on charges
pf murder in connection with the
iynching of two negroes, Joe Jordan
and James Harvey.
The court directed a verdict of
mot guilty in the case OF Price. Each
OF the other four defendants took
tho witness stand, their cases closing
with no other testimony. Tho jury
Maa out only ten minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
DR.. MACARTHUR DEAD.
President Of Baptist World Ali
ance Expires Suddenly.

DAYTONA, Fla, February 24.-Dr.
Robert Stuart Macarthur Of New
York, president OF the Baptist World
Alliance. died at his winter pastorate
at Daytona Beach late tonight Of
acute indigestion.
DR.. Macarthur apparently was in
the best OF health, the fatal attack
coming suddenly. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed, but
il was expected to have the body
shipped to New York for burial, fol-
lowing services here.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The cuss words a pedestrian learns
rome in handy later when he buys a
kivver and wishes to describe pedes-
krians-Hartford Times.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Gunton- T Temple Memorial

1u11tOIl. SIIlplS N1SIIlOI1dl
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP, NJ. A., Pastor
8 :4b a.m.-sunday school,
1l:oo a.m.-sermon. The Cemmandias Pm-
6SSss 6Sss,.i.n IN the Life of Every
Music by the chorus choir.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor meetings.
500 p.m.-sermon. "chrtst Ameas Msn."
Wallace Memorial PsISE1 PRESET.
Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ava.
Rev. ! 4, oGAMIB CAMRBELL. Pastor.
IL a.m.-Dr. Mills J. Taylor, returned from
ssmS.S.s SSrld sSu,' war5s El speak on the NO
p.m.-"White Unto the Harvest"
8. s.. $3.50 a:m.i c. D.. ZOO pm.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont sts NV.
PAsToRs-DR. JOSEPH 7; KELLY.
Sunday school at e:S0 a.m.-service Of holy
communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor At Z.
organ recital BY Mrs. Chester Adsir from
'ns sGs at ,esScs the evening S
evening seYmon.r -
Prayer meeting Thursday, at s pm.
Everybody welcome to all services.
ShcrWood ssSsss % ssss street 49, Re.
HOO a.m.-sHAVIN0 THE UNDERSTAND.
ING DARKENED."
500 p.m.-"HE SAVED OTHERS"
$50 Ans. g. Mems class In Masonic Hail.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
CONN. AVE. AND N ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D.,
Minister.
:a0-Sunday school. Glasses for men and
women.
II .o0-Morning service. Sermon BY DR..
Wood.
s;iB-Preliminary musical program.
:S0-AfteYnoon service. Address by Miss
Lucrefia Garfield: IAN UNDEVEL-
OPED SECTION OF OUR C0UN-
TRY"
6:15-Ohristinn Endeavor supper and vsspsr
service.
7:4o-orsan recital Of Russian music.
s:00-Dveuing service. Sermon by DR..
Weed. 'BIBILOAL PSYCHOLOGY"
Evening choir Of 100 voices.
e:00-Thursdsy. midweek service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
CHRIST CHURCH
ST. MARGARET'S

ST. MARGARET'S
Conn. ave. and Bancroft place.
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D.,
Rector.
Seryices-second Sunday in Lent
.:3o-Holy communion.
9:30-Sunday school.
II :00-Morning prayer and sermon.
s :So-Con6rmation instruction (juniorsl
4:30-Evening prayer and instruction (sen-
iors). Subject-."The Greed
LENTEN SERVICES.
Daily Except Saturday,, with address at
4:45.
Holy communion with devotional word
every Thursday at II.
Evening star., 1923-02-24

The Church of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ct. bet. and Q NV.
REV. ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
a:45 a.m.-Bible school, with classes for
every member of the family.
HOO a.m.-Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor.
$50 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 0p.m.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
600 Q. p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
- manse, to which all strangers
In the city are invited.
700 p.n.-Song service.
7:S0 p.m.-Divine worship and sermon by
pastor.
S:15 pm.-Senior Christian Endeayor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday At pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

long to. wait. During the Winter the
strong arm or cave-man method is resort
ed to: more frequently. E
Now. don't let's stand here in the
cold. Jump into this nice heated sedan
of mine and the world IS yours" And
with a coaxing push he tries to get his
quarry under cover. -.
The Cigarette masher, Miss Goodwin
points out, is really the most impudent Of
the lot: He doesn't say anything at first.
He merely holds the cigarette between his
lips and throws the glare of his lighted
rnatcheinto his face in order that the lady
ne is trying to make" may see how
handsome he IS. It is his idea that he is
giving the girl a treat. He believes that
nine times out of ten she win be so inn
pressed with his irresistible countenance
that when he goes to address her her
powers of resistance viii have been COM
pletely shattered.
"And of the many other kinds" states
Miss Goodwin, tthe T-beg.yOur-pardon
Chesterfield ranks numerically strong. He
IS a man OF good appearance and expert
ence, who can usually manufacture a
plausible explanation if he should happen
to be caught IN the act"
This man has been in the game for
years, Miss Goodwin asserts. He has
grown to be considerable of philosopher.
psychologist and nimble reader of
faces and judge of situations and condi-
tions.
He is something of the type of the
Where are you going, my pretty maid?'
Il am going a-milking. sir size sshid."
This gay squire, old in ways of the
world, and full of confidence and ego,
addressed himself to the pretty milk-maid.
He was so impressively grandiloauent
about it that at first he received a court
eous reply. Then he proceeded to find
out, if he could, her financial status, as
Stunning that if in need he could tempt her
by his largesse, So he inquired
"Whut is your fortune. my nretty maid 2"
t.fE face is NY fortune, sir she said"
Tlccn tIo. oh tind got cold feet and
tiled to- case out of the situation with:
"Then ! can marry you, my pretty
maid" &4<
To which the saucy mink. wearied of
the old mans ego, said: 40
Nobody asked YOU, sir, she said"
And when the old judge drove up and,
without any introduction or anything, be-
gan qusging pretty Maud Muller, as she
rakal her hay, he was setting bad ex-
ample to the youths of coming genera
tons.
Thus the male fiirt can trace his an
ccstry lack through the ages, even to the
cavc-inan. H vas the originas masher,
altho Ugh very Grade one. He would
stand a few blocks up from his cave and
if girl came along that took his faiey
he didn't bother to .tahem" or explain. that
he was lonesome or that lie had a pile of
tusks and skins that he wanted to spend,
or ask her TO go riding. He simply
grabbed her by the hair, and if she re-
sisted he drew his club and mashed her.