davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Wife-Guarded Business Man-Loyal Son Caugh
Between Jealousies OF Wife and Mother
Refuses to Buy Ring.

DEAn MISS fairly nay
who % 1 she ISN'T sa .sSns ] paf s ns % San. my once
ss s q o$s sss p a stop i s ::se.z
@ "s ;s" as fsa ss es'assy
~. % &c ~! % an o: s 'ss 70 % e: as . .'s
% am ] @ sane d TS @ @ h s @ S" Sc sS s 9o s
office So % | @ % cause @ her but nasE sss her sur se e
@ s % What am NIB eft T's Man s be
the s my @ YOUR tina. ss %
@ s all Of SS o to- s and hire " " their but from
h sPs ] ' 5 ssp % fSs @ sna to for the ] % Semsn S
sI f
ss'
] 1 n s s1pH G n0s 'a M n TO ese 1 h1t Hqss
80 a s head Of ss sss s
partnerships
s' e.: .s's &c ts
sss t. s"f @ ssS ss
DEAE DOROTHY along my and
& % boot got along and s' MY ~s M as .s:s ;ssps no v:s,s
s"i ,sss s @
with y" MY % % there % Of aa sGs s2Se a to h n:: because talk
daughter
y 81 % that % s m fSs s a % the ss sHfn I'm tho n @ asvs
S sR' s 's except " that M ns s sSns
in
tho
nd his vi
his
. @ asJ s.; ss5. , ,'',, vito ,s, m him go CHEERFUL.
the plan
MISS DIN
to
hurt -P;sq + xsS'ss you "
uorld ,,o.o r,o f.o1 -. - ,..
make feel fun of
child
his
And then Id wonder the
is
s
Evening star., 1924-11-04

of 1777, he was but 90 years Of age.
but on offering his services to Wash
ington, he was appointed major gen
eral In the American army on July
81. After his brilliant military record
of two years. the Congress of the
young republic presented him with a
sword of honor and commended him
to his king for bravery.
The two French noblemen immor-
talized by statues on the east side
Of the pedestal occupy that place of
honor because of the aid which they
brought from France to the naval
forces of America. Comte d'Estaing,
in command of IL ships and frigates
worked in cooperation with Lafay-
ette and other American generals in
the maaeuvers which were directed
against the British fleet in Newport
Harbor. Comte de Grasses record of
service to America dates from his de-
parture from France with 81 ships
2 frigates and corvettes, forming
an escort to 43 vessels transportine
fighting men to America.
The statue to Rochambeau on the
west side of this monument acknowi.
edges Americas gratitude to that
French commander for his brilliant
service as head of the 5000 men
brought to aid the land forces OF
America. :
LIE Beque Duportant. who stands
beside Rochambeau, was a captain in
the Royal Engineers OF France, but
obtained permission of his king tc
come to America to fight in the same
cause as his friend Lafayette.
: The figure of the woman holding
the sword UP to Lafayette on the
front OF the monument represents the
appeal which America made to hin,
to- enter her conflict, for the sword
was all she had to offer. The chill
dren of Liberty on the back of the
monument were modelled from life and
were put on the statue for artistic
balance.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Lafayette.

The Lafayette statue, in the south
east corner Of Lafayette Park, Is an
expression of gratitude Of the United
States government to Lafayette and
his compatriots who fought in the
Revolutionary War. As a s5o,oo0 me-
mortal paid for by Congress but made
in France by the sculptors, Alex Fall
Guiere and Antonin Mercie, it is a
union Of French and American in
terestS.
Marquis de Lafayette, the princely
French nobleman whose bronze statue
surmountS the pedestal, is shown as a
military friend who has come to help
the colonists rather than as gen
eral on the battlefield. He is dressed
in full uniform. with his cloak blown
back, and with his left hand on his
sword, is II ready to strike at any foe
which should menace Americas lib.
erty. His right hand is extended as
if to clasp the hand of his new friend,
America. Before this monument had
been erected seven others had been
dedicated by Americans to this
French nobleman.
Lafayette did not wait for France
to become an ally Of the young
United States before he decided to
leave his home and bride to como to
America to help the colonists win
their independence.
when he heard of the American
revolution he was serving in garrt-
son in far-off Metz, but made plans
to come at once to the new world. A
few months later he sailed TO Amer
lea with some of his friends. in a
ship which he had equipped at his
own expense. because America had
not the funds to procure vessel for
his passage.
Not only had his family opposed his
leaving Europe. but the court of
Louis XVI had formally forbidden
him to leave France. when he ar
rived In South Carolina in the, Spring
Evening star., 1924-11-04

This morning 7 woke up without
enybody even calling me once. wich
they genrelly haff to do about j
times, me thinking, o well. l mite as
well get up, I'm awake now, watts d
use taking all the trubble of going
to sleep agen jest so Id have the
trubble of waking up agen?
And ! started to get dressed and
jest wen l was all the ways dressed
ma started to call me, and she stuck
her he'd in the door saying. Benny, its
time to think about getting up. we'll
for lands sakes you're dressed aired
dy, can bleeve my sentses or is this
some fairy tale? Is enything rong
with you? she sed.
How do you meen, no nam. ! sed.
Well I've known you about 10 yeers
and it's the ferSt time this has ever
happened on d skool day, ma sed. Are
you sure you feel all rite? she sed.
Sure, I feel fine considering / haff
to go to skool, | sed. And | went
down to brekfist and pop was eating
his already, ma saying. Willyum
you'll never CESS wat happened TO
this boy, / went UP to call him y little
orlier than usual and low and behold
heer he was alreddy up and all
dressed.
Af', b'p S'd'
Absolutely, ma scd, and pop scd
Do YOU feel bad or cnNthinG, Benny?
No, sir, | sed, and pop sed, Let me
see your tung.
Me sticking ii out, and pop sed, 1t
looks about the same length and
shaD s usual. let me feel your
pults. And he held my rist and took
out his watch and started to look at
it, saying, The trubhle is | cant keep
my mind on the watch and your pulls
at the same time, but l guess its all
rite. l know the watch is all rite
eneway. Hows Your appetite, yee
gods Ill say its all rite. Meening or
account of me having ate up neerly
all my oatmeel with my other hand
alreddy vile he was feeling by pults
Well. l cant iXplain it, ma sed, and
pop sed, 1t jest goes TO show thai
the age of miracles is jest com
menCing.
Wich maybe it is. but enyways
was late for skool agen jest as il
nuthing had happened.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
HOW 1T STARTED
November" !"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

November, upon which we now are
entering, is SO called because the
names by which the months are desis-
mated throughout Christendom today
were given then by the Romans be-
fore the existence Of the Julian
(Julius Ceasar's) or 12-month calen-
dar. Previously, November was the
ninth and not the eleventh month,
as it is today, and was so called from
the Latin "novem," nine.
In the French revolutionary calen-
iar, November was "Brumaire" (foe
month. from October 90 TO November
22). Its old Dutch name was "Slaght-
maand"-slaughter month, the time
when animals were killed
The association of produce or food
harvesting was carried out in the
Saxon name, "Windmonath" or wind
month, which referred to the time
that the fishermen put up their boats
and added no more to their supply OF
fish until the following Spring %Blot-
monath" or blood month, the same as
slaughter month, was another name
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Curried Rice With Sauce.

Cook one cupful of rice in two
quarts of boiling water and a table
spoonful of salt. Rinse with boiling
water when done. To make the curry
sauce melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter, stir in two tablcspoonfuIs of
-four, add gradually one and one-half
cupfuls of milk and half a teaspoon
full of salt, a dash of paprika and one
fourth teaspoonful of curry powder,
or more if desired. Add one can of
shrimp and one tablespoonful of
cocoanut. Pour over the rice and
serve, or the curry sauce may be put
on the table in a separate dish and
poured over the rice as it is served.
The latter method is best. as the rice
then remains fluffy. %,
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Sailor Suit for the Up-to-Date Child
BY MARY MARSHALL

of Juvenile attire. The fact is that
all the pictures of the Prince of
Wales in childhood-or almost all
of them-show him in sailor suits.
Likewise 1t has been observed re-
Gently by those who have been most
interested in the recent visit of the
prince to this country that members
of the British royal family and
aristocracy generally appear in their
pictures to be wearing sailor suits.
A shop dealing exclusively in chill
dren's clothes has emphasized this
fact recently. and other shops offer
sailor suits that are said to resemble
those worn by the English royal
children.
Sailor suits are worn by boys as
young as and as old as 10, though
for little girls the smallest size seems
to be years. Many mothers like to
dress their entire faily of children in
sailor units of the same type. If you
are not averse TO putting your chill
dren in wool there are navy blue
serge suits for both girls and boys
the same sort of blouse being worn
with either trousers or skirt. In wash
materials the same style suits may
be had in navy blue or in white, the
white often being made with broad
cloth sailor collar and cuffs.
Copyright, I924)
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Soo.N
inside. When he became tired Of this
he climbed up to a branch just above
the entrance to his home. 1t was
big branch. He stretched out
along it to think and to watch that
entrance.
He didn't have to watch long. He
heard the scratch of claws inside the
tree. Then a sharp nose was poked
out of the doorway. Bobby gave a
little gasp of surprise. He knew that
nose. 1t was the nose of Une' Billy
Possum. 1t was Unc' Billy Possum
who had taken possession of that
snug home.
Bobby's surprise was so great that
for moment or two he COULDN'T
find his voice.
Unc' Billy poked his sharp little
face outside and looked about anx-
iously. He looked everywhere but up
Bobby found his voice.
What are you doing in my house?
demanded Bobby Coon.
Unc' Billy looked up and saw
Bobby. He drew his lips back so as
to show all his teeth. He looked as
If he were grinning, but it was an
unpleasant kind of grin.
Your house?" exclaimed Unc' Billy
as if in great surprise. What dc
you mean by your house, Brer Coon:
1t is NAH house, suh."
TT is nothing of the kind"'
snapped Bobby. You know just as
we'll as I do, Mr.. Possum, that this Is
my hollow tree"
mo, sub, All dom know anything
of the kind" retorted Unc' Billy
you know perfectly well, sub, that
when any one in the Green Forest
finds a house with no one living in
it he has a right to take it. NO one
was living in this hollow tree, and sc
Ah moved in. All reckons 1t is mine
now"
'I-.reckon 1t isn't anything OF the
Evening star., 1924-11-04

!. Our tars are too gallant to feel
annoyed" writes Planche. authority
on British costume, by the informa-
tion that their long-cherished uni
form was first worn by a lady"
He then proceeds to explain that
In 1884. when George II was trying
to decide on some suitable and at.
tractive uniform for the royal navy,
he met the Duchess of Bedford on
horseback in riding habit of blue,
faced with white. He was charmed
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Neighbors Quarrel.
When neighbors quarrel. thcn. alas.
Things have reached A sorry pass.
Old Mother Nature.

Bobby Coon didn't know just what
to do. Some one was making himself
very much at home in Bobbys big
hollow tree, but who that some one
was Bobby didn't know. Should he
go inside and try to drive this
stranger out? There wasn't room in
there to fight. So he had to be content
with digging his claws into the bark
and snarling and growing threats of
what he would do to this stranger
Evening star., 1924-11-04
PORK PIE

This is an old English dish:
2 lbs. OF fresh, lean pork cut
into thin slices and busted with
salt. pepper and a very little
nutmeg. Line a pudding dish
with good crust, and in il put
the pork, in layers, with slices
of apple and a very little sugar.
Have q layer OF meat on top
and over this pour q cup of
good stock and add l tablespoon
OF butter, cut in small pieces.
Cover with crust. 1t will need
to be cooked IL hours in d
moderate oven. and can be
served hot or cold. Omit apples
II you do not like that favor.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

\ single telephone company serves
the States of Missouri. Kansas. Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma, Texas and part OF II
linois. This is one-ffth of the total
area Of the United States. and within
this territory live nearly IL per cent
Of the nations nnnulatinn
Evening star., 1924-11-04
bEAOl taAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

II YOU massage at bedtime. which i
the ideal time, a very small amount
OF fresh cream can be rubbed over
the skin and allowed to remain on,
where it will be gradually taken up
during the night. Or you can treat
the Skin with astringents; toilet
water or toilet vinegar can be
sprayed on or, better still a little
piece OF ice wrapped in muslin can
be rubbed over the face II you
want my formulas for cleansing o.
flesh building cream, write me for
them.
Anxious-You cannot stop your
growth, and after a few more year
YOU viii not appear 10 be too tall, a.
YOU will be much more evenly de
Neloped. At is years of age, with z
height Of ; feet 6I1 inches. your
weight of III pounds is normal. since
you arc in perfect health. Beforc
adult years there cannot he any bet
ter standard to determine what is
normal unless it is based entirely
upon the condition of the health.
Eeader-F'or enlarged pores use an
astringent made from Is drops Of
benzoin to a pint of water. 1t is pos
sible that constant washing OF your
face during the day caused the con-
dition.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Extra Trousers.
One mother saws:

One mother says:
For the little fellow big enough
for little suits with waist and trous-
ers buttoned together, but not big
enough to keep dry and out of mud
puddles and coal bins, l find two
pairs OF trousers to match each waist
a good saving. The waist can often
be worn to several changes of the
little trousers, thus saving much
time and bother of dressing and
laundering. and an actual economy
In the number of little suits needed.
tCopyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-04
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Farina with Raisins.
Vegetable Hash
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mock Chicken Salad.
Hot Rolls
Floating Island
Waters Tea
DINNER
Consommc.
Pork Pie.
Mashed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers, Cheese, Coffee.
Menu for a Day.
VEGETABLE HASH

VEGETABLE HASH
Onehalf cup of chopped
cooked carrots, cup of chopped
cooked potatoes, II cup of
chopped cooked turnips, 2 cups
of chopped cooked cabbage, ]
cup Of chopped cooked beets. =
tablespoons of beet fat. Il cup
of milk, salt and pepper. Melt
the fat in a frying pan. When
sizzling hot pour in the above
ingredients, spread evenly,
cover and cook slowly e hour.
Fold, turn and serve.
Evening star., 1924-11-04
FLOATING ISLAND

Beat yolks of eggs slightly,
add 4 cup sugar and 4 tea
spoon salt. Pour cups scalded
milk over II gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook in double
boiler till II coats the spoon,
stirring so that it will remain
smooth. Pour into serving
dish. flavor with Il teaspoon
vanilla Place stiff1y beaten
whites sweetened with 3 table
spoons sugar on top and
sprinkle with cocoanut.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

The show of dolls OF all the nations
Held by Betty Cut-out's class,
Showed, in pretty peasant costume,
AS you see, a Swedish lass
Her dainty, curly hair is naxcn;
Color next her eyes of blue;
Make her checks as red as roses,
Paint her lips as rosy, too.
Make her dress a shade OF yellow;
Paint her little cap the same;
Isn't she pretty maiden?
Do YOU know a Swedish name?
Color the Swedish doll with your
paint or crayonS, Then mount her
on lightweight cardboard and cut
her out.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-04

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-04

LIKE SISTER. LIKE BROTHER. IN
OTHER WORDS. 1T Is A FAD
WORTH FOLLOWING; TO DRESS
THE SMALL DAUGHTER AND SON
ALIKE, IN WHITE MIDDIES AND
BLUE SERGE TROUSERS OR
SKIRT.
with the sight of this smart costume
so becomingly worn, and forthwith
gave orders for a naval uniform of
dark blue with white. What diff
ference 1t would have made IL the
charming duchess had been wearing
shutter green faced with cranberry
red But then perhaps the king
would not have found her so at.
tractive.
At any ratio dark blue and white
became the uniform of the British
navy and have been adopted by
navieS all around the world.
Sailor suits, so called. have been
worn by little boys and girls for
some time. and now there seems to
be a revival of interest in this sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Hero Contest
Closes Friday

ENRlDAY brings 10 a close the
showing or THE Spirit Of the
Z. s. A." the Emory johnson pic.
TURF at tho Heilig and simultaneously
The star.Heilig contest closes. Ever
since the opening day OF the pic
ture letters have been pouring into
The Star office suggesting a new
type OF hero for another big Emory
Johnson feature.
Johnson has taken his heroes from
the walks OF life and those who have
seen his policeman. mailman. engi.
neer and fireman films viii have a
good idea as to the kind OF picture
Emory Johnson speciaiizes in.
All VIC want from you is a sug.
gcstion-not story. Already one
contestant has suggested forest
ranger and another tho trouble
man OF a phone company. Both
good suggestions.
Send your suggestions TO the Mo.
ton Picture Editor. The Seattle Star.
Here arc the prizes:
Send your suggestions TO the Mo.
ton Picture Editor. Seattle star.
First prlzc-Fivc dollars in gold.
Second prizc-Three dollars.
Third prize-Two dollars.
Fourth prize Season pass TO the
Heilig for i92425.
Fifth prize-Six logo seats to the
Heilig.
Sixth prize -Four logo seats. good
at any performance.
Seventh prize Two logc seats,
good nj any performance.
Eighth prizc-Flve pairs OF seats,
good for any performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Tears, Tears and
Then More Tears

DAuLINE FREDERICK and
Il Louise Fazenda are coplously
shedding tears on adjoining sets al
the Warner Bros studio. These two
actresses. one a queen Of comedy.
playing her first dramatic role. and
the other. whose strong forte is
tragedy. are not working in the same
production but their sets are built
next 10 each other
one Is the boudolr Of a wealthy.
worldly New York woman with s
bedroom draped IN rose colored tai
feta. Her dressing tables are filled
with perfumes. creams and various
other cosmetics.
In sharp contrast. the other set Is
log cabin built in the woods near
New York city.
Both Miss Frederick and Miss Ia.
zenda were called upon 10 do highly
emotional work. This Is Miss Fred.
erck's usual type OF role. and the
thing she does best. but II is the first
time in Miss Fazenda's screen career
that she has been called upon TO do
serious dramatic work.
on one set, the cabin scene. Is
Miss Fazenda pleading with the man
she loves 10 remain with her. II Is
when he tells her that he loves an
other tina, she does her emo'inE.
on the other set. Miss Frederick
finds that thru tragedy she has lost
her youth and beauty. In this scene
Miss Frederick brings 10 mind her
exceptional work in Madame Y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Mexico and Borneo
ShoJUn IN Met Film

II h a far cry from he almost
inaccessible pyramid Of miami Nlox.
leo, fully as wonderful as those OF
Gizeh. and probably erected by tho
same human family. 10 the fire.
walking fanatics or British Malaysia
and the grinnlng Wild men OF dark.
est Bornco. Yet nil Of these AFRO 20
be seen. together with hundreds OF
other curious features OF life In tho
hooks and crannics OF those coun.
tries. caught by the motion picture
camera for the frat time. and
shown, under tho title uf "Thc
Whispering Hope at the Mctropol.
itan this week
Burr Nicklc. an indomitablc young
American explorer and photogra.
phcr who is responsible for tho se.
curing and consolidating OF this pic.
ture. is making n personal appear.
ance. with his comrades during the
months required TO achieve their
purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
CLANCY to Star
in Another Big
Film Offering

I'ARL LAEHMLE i7 preparing 20
" venture another fortune in "a
fprotacular production ~ the pro
portions u The HgnrhbaeE Of
Notre Dame The forthcoming
production win be made from Castor
L.srOuz's famous novel Tine Fhau-
torn of the Opera. the most success
fui Of all IsrouIs novels IN this
county
Like The Hunohhaek u Notre
Dana" THE Phantom q the
opera" Will star Lon CLANCY the
premier character actor q ths screen
today. In the role o. Erik the Phan.
tom. Clancy ydll have an opportunity
10 display his art Of caricaturs and
Characterization 20 an even greater
degre. than he did IN The Hunch.
hack
Erik IL not a defOrrnsd character
but his face h 20 terrifying that n
causes women 90 faint and men 20
90 his bidding unqusstioninEIy. On
most occasions he IL forced 20 appear
IN a mask This siruHYe compelling
character VINO sleeps ~ comm ana
whose appearance and disappear.
ancss are no stealthily executed that
lie hab earned the title Of The Phan.
tom. vas once famous music
teacher and but for his terribly dIs.
torted face would have been one Of
the opera btars. His life Is bound
up IN the opera. Thru hts COMPEL.
ing personality. his steaithy ap-
pearancss and the suDerstitions
which usually surround the opera.
be Is enabled 90 direct its dsstiniss
az definitely "a tho he were the con.
ductor.
The story Is laid IN the Paris opera
house. its strange subterrauean pas
sages and IN several well known inns
and churches OF Brittany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

the human interest and romantic
angles OF batilers life rather than
his punching proves
~ the moment Dempsey was hav,
ing tough time Winning Hl2
Way ~ the first production Ia en-.
tiucd Those SURE nincws and swell.
ing muscles had 10 appear clumsy
Tho champ was cnactinE script
prepared by Gerald Bcaumnot and
directed by Erie c Kenton That
meant being roundly walloped for
two rounds.
They used a gun 20 indicate
rounds instead Of the bell Dempsey
paid no attention TO the gun. Get
gong" yelled a guy with a prize
caulifiowcr rnr. that baby don't
know no,hln' about guns" So they
got gong,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
kertson, Ross j.. 5ooS Donovan St,
girl.
Mitchell, oliver W. 9s27 s7,h ave. s,
girl.
sharp. Porter l.. s5u Rainier ave.
Morris. George E.. $50 Arrowsmith
ave, boy.
Lewis. Albert. 4sii Holly st. girl.
Tracy Walter r., $3.50 iist ave. s.
Sheffield. George. 1919 Z. Pine ST.,
boy.
Thompson. Hans Nicols. 1905 Detroit
Mayer. William Frederic. .ol7 King
seheuer. Walter Joseph, 1877 10th
stratos, Emanuel, es2s asth ave. s,
W, boy.
steInbuen, William Henry. SIS E.
10th st. boy.
Benoit, Alex Paul. 551,s Valley st.
boy.
Rogers Harold Mark, sos 18th ave.
Ellis, Victor G., SIZE First ave. N.
w. girl.
Scott Horace. 7i2 n. 10th St. boy.
knight. Edward Richard. 554s 27th
ave. n, T.. girl.
Anderson. Arthur Bennett, 4o2 n.
35th st, girl.
Cochrane, c. c., s524 Brandon ST..
girl.
Reilly. Earl F.. Everett. girl
Van Eaton. Harold D.. S2l Mob Hill
ave, boy,
Pursei, c. Donald. sOsa Earl ave. n,
w. boy.
Austin. Arthur George. Sclah, boy.
Seefield. William. l40S 10th ave. w.
girl.
Ellenson, Arthur Conrad. Auburn.
girl.
Molin. Otto, $685. w. 57th st. girl.
Blindheim, o. r.. i0t Victory way.
boy.
! Tebbutt. Cecil C., li4s n. s1st st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

NJILLIAM HARRISON DENT.
w sEY. that sterling fighter and
eminent movie actor. powdered his
NOSE meticulously before he cmwled
thru tho ropes
There was a session Of wild swings
with Ia Kennedy. also not without
fNtic rcputc. and present the worlds
heavyweight champion lay founder
ing on tho canvas while the referee
tollsd with his hand
Cameras recorded the man maui.
cr's discontinue while an assert.
ment Of ring5idcrs made the welkln
SILVER.
II was Jack Dcmpsey'a film debut
in a series Of 10 tworeclcrs being
done Tor Universal under n million.
dollar contract. a series exploiting