davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
Go to Polls Primary Election Day and Mark Your Ballot
For Candidates Endorsed by the AntiSaloon League
List Of Candidates Who Oppose the
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT

AAAAN 4 - - - ~ 4 ~ ~ q
Comprises the counties of DeKalb,
Lee and Whitesde)
Republican,
House-John H. Byers, Dixon. En-
dorsed on record.
Henry c. Allen, Lyndon. En-
dorsed on record.
Albert T. Tourtilott, Dixon. En-
dorsed on record.
John P. Yetter, tSeward. Posi-
ton satisfactory
Democrat
House-John P. Devine, Dixon.
Endorsed on record.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Adams,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott)
Republican,
Senate-William S. Gray, Coatsburg.
Endorsed on record.
House-A. Otis Arnold, Quincy.
Endorsed on record.
Democrat
Senate-Henry Bowers, Pittsheld
Endorsed on House record.
House-J. H. Paxton, Golden. En-
dorsed on record.
Carroll Bush, Pittsheld. Endorsed
on position.
THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Bureau,
Henry and Stark
Republican
House - Frederick w. Rennick,
Buda. Endorsed on record.
William H. Jackson, Toulon. En-
dorsed on position.
Democrat
House-Frank w. Morrasy, Shef-
field. Endorsed on record.
THIRTY NINTH DISTRICT
Comprises the county of LaSalle.)
Republican,
Housc-Ole Benson, Ottawa. En-
dorsed on faithful record.
FORTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Christian,
Cumberland, Fayette and Shelby.)
Republican,
Senate-James II. Forrestor, Tay-
lorvillc. Endorsed on record.
U. G.. Ward, Shelbyville. Posi-
ton satisfactory.
House-Lincoln Bancroft, Greenup.
Endorsed OH record.
H. d. Sparks, Shelbyville. En-
dorsed OH position.
Democrat
Senate-A. L. Yantis, Shelbyville
Position satisfactory.
House-John c. Richardson, Edin-
burg. Endorsed on long, salts
factory record.
Thomas w. Ashbrook, Taylorville
Endorsed on statement
FORTY-THIKD DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Fulton and
Knox.)
Republican
House-Owen B. West, Yates City
Endorsed on record.
Reed F. Cutler, Lewistown. En-
dorsed on record.
Mary O. c. Mackins Galesburg
Position satisfactory.
Democrat
House-M. P. Rice, Lewistown
Endorsed on record.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Morgan
and Sangamon)
Republican,
House-Euclid B. Rogers, Spring
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
VETS TELL PLANS
TO DEFEAT DRYS
AT THE PRIMARIES
Liquor Program Aims at All Prohibi-
Ion Laws

The vets are working hard to nominate
candidates for the state Legislature on
April who will oppose prohibition en-
forcement. A recent number of The
Champion of Fair Play gives the plat
form and program of the Veterans OF
Liberty. This organization is made up
OF ex- saloonkeepers and eX-liquor dealers
in Illinois and surrounding states.
The following are the first three
planks in the platform of this organiza-
tion.
First. ''Io preserve the cardinal
principles of the Constitution of the
United States (which was conceived in
liberty,) against anti-liberty amend
ments of whatsoever kind or nature"
Second. 'To use every legal means
to have repealed the one anti-liberty
addition to the Constitution of the
United States, known as the Eighteenth
or prohibition amendment"
Third. 'To restore to the people of
the United States their rights and libcr-
ties by SO amending the Volstead en-
foreement law permitting the manu-
| facture and sale of beer and light
Wines"
In appealing to its members to work
against the nomination of drys, the
Champion of Fair Play which speaks for
the Veterans of Liberty, tells the vets to
attack all dry candidates. regardless of
party. 1t says:
BE up and doing, first, to investigate
the position of all candidates for office
on the wet and dry and other liberal
questions. Take no uncertain answers;
put them ON record and vote as you
act.
'lf you want the Volstead law
amended and the abolishing of all blue
law legislation, wake up and join hands
with other lberal-minded men; throw
politics to the wind and vote for those
who will give you freedom.
ut matters not who is in power
there are vets and drys in both parties
Look at Bryan, for instance, and then
gaze on some of the dry Republicans
The vets are not only attempting to
secure the repeal of the Volstead act,
but are directing their chief efforts
against the Illinois prohibition act. In
this connection the Official Spokesman of
the vets in Illinois tells in its recent
number:
at may be interesting to learn that
we in Illinois and those in other states
are bound hand and foot with prohibi-
tion laws. No matter if Congress
amended the Volstead law tomorrow per-
mitting the manufacture and sale of
beer, those in Illinois and other states
would remain as dry as Kansas or
Maine"
Relative to the campaign being made
against dry candidates for the legis-
! lature, the spokesman for the vets
says:
1--WE are doing the best we can to
post the electorate of Illinois on the true
condition of affairs, as we hope and trust
to continue this work up to April s,
primary day, for many of these men
must be defeated at their party primary,
| for in many districts the nomination
means an election, and the fight must
be made at the primary election
The Veterans of Liberty have already
circularized many of the districts as to
the action of their representatives and
will continue to do SO with your help
and others.
Continued on Page y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT

Comprises the counties Crawford,
Edwards, Galatin, Hardin, Law
renee, Wabash and White.)
Republican,
Senate-Nathan Z. Smith, Albion.
Endorsed on record.
Mrs. May Gaddis Seller, Mt. Car
mel. Position satisfactory.
House-Ed. Ryan, Lawrenceville.
Endorsed on record.
Daniel Z. Rose, Maunie. En-
dorsed on record.
Democrat
Senate-Lyman W. Emmons, Law
rencevilc. Endorsed on House
record.
Porter Kinney, Crossvillc Posi-
ton satisfactory
FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Hamilton,
Johnson, Massac and Pope)
Democrat
House-John McElvain, Broughton.
Endorsed on. record.
w. A. Grant, Harrisburg. Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Ellen o. Johnson, Galatia. Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Republican,
Claude L. Rev, Harrisburg. En-
dorsed on legislative record.
There are three other candi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

dorsed on record.
Colfax T. Martin. Position sat
isfactory.
Democrat
House-Oliver D. Mann, Danville.
Endorsed on position.
Edgar B. Brown, Paris. Position
satisfactory.
TWENTY-THI DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
House-William G.. Thon, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Champaign
Moultrie and Piatt)
Republican,
Senate-Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy
Endorsed on long service in
Senate.
House-Roger F. Little, Champaign
Endorsed on record.
James A. Reeves, Champaign
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
(Cools County,
Republican
House-Mrs. Rena Elrod, Chicago
Endorsed.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Ford and
McLean)
Republican,
Senate-Frank o. Hanson, Bloom
ington. Endorsed on Senate
record.
Florence Fifer Bohrer, Blooming
ton. Position satisfactory.
House-G ]. Johnson, Paxton
Endorsed on record.
A. L. Huston, Colfax. Position
satisfactory.
Democrat
Jacob Martens, Anchor Position
satisfactory.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Of Brown
Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler and
Tazewell)
Republican,
House-Homer J. Tice, Greenview
Endorsed on 20 years record
Democrat
Senate-Ben L. Smith, Pekin. En-
dorsed on House record.
Walter l. Nanny, Mt, Sterling
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-H. V. Teel, Rushville. En-
dorsed
w. E. Wilkins, Athens. Endorsed
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Hancock
McDonough and Warren)
Republican
Senate-John S. Brown, Monmouth
Endorsed.
Isaac N. Willis, Monmouth. En-
dorsed.
House-Rollo R. Robbins, Augusta
Endorsed on record.
James H. Foster, Macomb. En-
dorsed on record.
Democrat-Recommendations later.
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Hender-
son, Mercer and Rock Island)
Republican
House-Frank E Abbey, Biggs-
vile. Endorsed on faithful
record.
Harry M. McCaskrin, Rock Is
land. Endorsed on ovtine
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
FIFTH DISTRICT

- q -
tChioago) aye
Republican,
House-Mrs J. Paul Goode. En-
dorsed.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican,
Scnate-James ]. Barbour, Chicago
Endorsed on record.
House-Ralph L. Chupch, Evans
ton. Endorsed on record.
William M. Brown, Chicago
Endorsed on record.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
House-Howard p. Castle, Barring
ton. Endorsed on record.
Lewis B. Springer, Wilmette
Endorsed on record.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Boone
Lake and McHenry)
Republican
Senate-Rodney B. Swift, Lake
Forest. Endorsed on record.
House-Charles H. Francis, Wood
stock. Endorsed on Legislative
record.
William w. Weiss, Waukegan
Endorsed OH legislative record
N. L. Jackson, Belvidere. En-
dorsed on position.
(Three to be nominated.)
TENTH DISTRICT
(Comprises the counties of Ogle and
, Winnebago)
Republican
Senate-H. S. Hicks, Rockford
Endorsed on House and Sen
ate records.
Chas. w. Baker, Monroe Center
Endorsed ON House record.
House-David Hunter, Jr., Rock
ford. Endorsed.
James Nichols, Polo. Endorsed
Emmet F. Wilson, Rockford
Endorsed
(Three to be nominatcd.),
Democrat
Housc-T. O. Prathcr, Rockford
Endorsed.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
(Cook County,
Republican
House-Davd l. Swanson, Chicago
Endorsed on record.
William H. Cruden, Chicago
Endorsed on record
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Carroll,
10 Daviess and Stephenson.)
Republican
Scnate-John D. Turnbaugh, Mt,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21
Below We Give Partial List Of Recommendations Of the
AntSaoon League Of Illinois With Respect to Legisla-
tive Candidates to be Voted For at Primary, April 8, 1924

The primary The chief handicap securing
the prohibition the
that right they voted ALL do
not go primary Legislation primary
on that makeup determined The
voting legislative districts decide whether
they candidates the primary make this
Makes Endorsements
AntSoon League Illinois
by the different ahiatng forces
together for legislation and law enforcement
the AnSaoon League together with all the
all contribute towards the
The body chosen this information the Headquar-
the and distributed well over the
candidate standing the enforcement OF the po
this list The exception when there more
field than chance be nominated In those cases we
candidates keep from eecng the vets
choose safeguard the and keep the
choose between dry candidates and the deter
such choice their legislative records None OF
endorsed the 40 wet
fighting break down the prohibition laws
which record attitude candidates deter
prohibition having do with enforce
that of beer and wine Two
in the IT, Many of these IS vets
all without single
bill which would have taken bit
and left the state wide open tor
blind unmoested section
of so-cae beer and who voted for the
candidates reelection The can
opposed this nnhcaton
Numbered districts
only onc-ha of the Senate elected
districts mentioned this issue will be gwen in
1ateri
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

Carroll. Endorsed on House
and Senate. record.
4 Joseph L. Myers, Scioto Mills.
Endorsed on House record
Both Senator Turnbangh and
Representative Meyers have
good records; neither has the
advantage over the other as far
as they have served. No or
ganization should prefer ono
against the other on this issue
House-Robert Irwin, Mt. Carroll
Endorsed on record.
Alfred s. Babb, Shannon. En-
dorsed on position.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Livingston,
Marshall, Putnam, and Woodford.)
Republican,
Senate-S. E. Lantz, Congerville
Endorsed on long, faithful
House and Senate record.
John Z. Shackelton, Cornell
Position satisfactory.
House-Charles M. Turner, Wenona
Endorsed on record.
c. A. Bruer, Pontiac. Endorsed
ON record.
H. A. Miller, Livingston County
Position satisfactory.
J. F. Schureman, Lacon. Position
satisfactory.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the county of Peoria.)
Republican,
House-Charles w. Laporte, Peoria
Endorsed on 100 per cent record
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Grundy,
Iroquois and Kankakee)
Republican,
Senate-Richard Z. Meents, Ash
KUN. Served four years in
House and eight years in Senate.
Endorsed on splendid record.
L. S. Holderman, Morris. Served
one term in House. Supported
all dry measures,
House-John Trottcr, Coal City.
Has been faithful, active worker
in cause. Record and position
satisfactory.
r. +. Karr, Iroquois. Position
satisfactory.
Democrat
House,. w. Rausch, Morris. En-
dorsed on splendid enforcement
record.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Of Edgar and
Vermilion.)
Senate Martin B. Bailey, Danvillc.
Endorsed on record
House-Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris.
Endorsed - record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

dates. Statements of all salts
factory, but from among these
w. c. Rush, of Metropolis,
preferred.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and Will
liamson.)
Republican
Senate-Wm J. Sneed, Herrin.
Endorsed on record.
House-Carl Choisser, Berton. En-
dorsed on record.
w. A. Bandy, Marion. Endorsed
on record.
Democrat
House-Thomas J. Myers, Benton.
Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-03-21

DennOCrdt-
House-B. L. Barber, Springfield.
Endorsed on record
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Jasper, JEFF
ferson, Richland and Wayne)
Republican
Senate-Charles L. Wood, keenes.
Endorsed on record.
House-W. B. Phillips, Mt. Vernon.
Endorsed on record.
George w. McColley, Newton.
Endorsed on position.
Democrat
House-Laurence F. Arnold, New
ton. Endorsed on record.
Theodore H. Steele, Mt. Vernon.
Endorsed on position.
FORTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Bond and
Madison.)
Republican
House-Norman G. Flagge, Moro.
Endorsed on long, faithful rec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

way, under the name Of Lorns
Lawrence. Last night she said:
~ didn't want any one to know
who I was when / came back from
visiting relatives In England 9
year ago. SIS.
IT don't want to talk about
the other. don't even want "a
think about IT.
How do / feel about Lou Teiie.
gen? How can I answer that? A
year ago, when / came back ia
this country, / thought that life
would not be worth living. I loved
Lou Tellegen, deeply. He asked
me to be his wife-asled me to
leave the country for while 50
that when things stralghtened
themselves out.
when / came back, thought
things were going to be as they
always had been with us. i saw
Tellegen. And when /, saw him,
he told Newell, never mind what
he told me.
II have no love left for Tellegen.
Il have no love for anyone. am
through with imperfect lovers. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
FUR IS IN WIDE
VOGUE N
SHORE
Prediction Of Shorter skirts
Not Borne Out On
Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. sept. 3d.
Many fall frocks appearing on the
beach are fur trimmed, Jackets
and coats are edged with fur IN
varying widths.
stylists have been predicting that
Tall skirts win Be- shorter. but there
+ no shrinking apparent in those
appearing here. The fall gowns
follow the summer popularity OF
lcose-fitting, straight-line design.
Embroidery and bead trimming
predOminate.
Millinery takes on more color In
shades Of the brighter kind. Some
| Of the hats are beaded and others
are worked In raised flowers.
Buckles and rhInestones have dis
appeared In the trimming.
Beach Director BOssert announced
thatsthe hfeguar1s would be reduced
to seventeen men and five captains
the latter doing lifeguari service
at the stations IN the center OF the
resort, which will be protected.
When the bathing viii be officially
declared ended by the withdrawal
Eof all lfeguards was undecided.
Il will depend upon the continued
popularity Of the breakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
Eremen Are Called
AS Dinner Roast
Burns

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Boz.
Lack Of foresight on the part
Of Sophie Phouts resulted IN
smoke, fire engines and q crowd
at her home, 2564 North Fiji
teenth street, and Z curtailed
dinner for the family.
According 10 police Of Twen-,
tieth and Berks streets station,
Mrs. Phouts went out leaving
. seven-pound roast in the oven.
The gas flame was turned too
high, and when Mrs. Phouts
returned, she found only q pan
Of charcoal where the roast had
been. Seeing volumes Of smoke
pouring from the kitchen vim
dow, some one had called out
fire engines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

This advertisement Is No. S ctdseres
telling the srory Of one cf rhe most
Intervening Of American industries
THE cocA-coLA CO.. Atlanta, Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
ELEPtiA ANT TAIL HAIR,
SINGERS AN<L ct FAD

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.- Anlxlets
Of the hair from eIephants' tails
are quite the latest fad abroad. So
Clair Dux. formerly Of the Chicago
Opera Company says. and to prove
Il she displayed hers. II was worn
somewhat above the ankle and from
1t is suspended q pearl studded gold
image Of Ganeslla, the elephant god
Of India, who ID supposed to bring
good fortune.
Miss Dux. who returned today
on the Albert BaIlin from Ham
burg, also attracted attention on
the boat with her striking costume.
streamline coat OF black with col
lar Of Ice bird feathers and Direc.
toire schapeau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
HUNTINGTON FlREMEN
PROVE PROF lFlc PAPAs

HUNTINGTON, w. W.. sept. 50.
Fire ladies are proving to be
fine daddies IN this city.
The fire department for the last
six weeks has maintained an aver.
aKe of better than one week al
boosting the population figures.
Fireman Herbert Bates started IL,
and the next week Doe Crush Be,
came proud daddy. In each 81
the following three weeks Harry
Dunkle. VIII Wheeler and Lysle
pamron joined Bates and Crush Ii
the daddy group.
This week Ben johnson went his
colleagues one better by becoming
the father of twins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
LABoRER BURIED ALIVE
WHEN DITCH CAVES, IN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O-NYr-
liam Moran. thirty, Of S3S North
Sixteenth street, q laborer. was
buried alive at B street and Erie
avenue, here when q ditch On which
he was working. caved In.
Firemen armed with picks and
shovels dug him out. He was taken
to Episcopal Hospital In q serious
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Every merchant has IN his store certain
goods that rise above mere merchandise and
inspire friendly feeling. They're goods
that are on the move, as the dancing keys Of
the cash register show. More come as the
others 50, bringing cheer. They're his trade
leaders goods that pay, year after year.
Let US review the story Of one.
Today 1t Is sold by 415,OOO retailers and It
brings to these merchants an average GROSS
revenue of $333,OO day.
It is Coca-Cola.
Coca-Cola has capitalized thirst because It
delights taste and satisfies thirst.
And Coca-C Cola represents merchandising
plan that has become model to the business
world.
Distribution is provided for quick deliveries
Of fresh goods, so that retailers may handle
Coca Cola on small investment and secure
maximum turnover.
There are IA regional Coca Cola syrup fac
tories, "a strategic warehouses, 1850 jobbers
with floor stocks and 1850 Coca-Cola bot
tiers.
A Service Section Is maintained, composed
Of highly trained soda dispensers who 90
behind the fountains of retailers and teach
the regular dispensers the most improved
methods Of fountain operation. In addition,
to standardize this beverage, thin, six-ounce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Coca.Cola glasses are sold, and In 1873,
100000 Of these glasses were delivered to
the trade. The whole Coca Cola sales force
Of more than 800 constantly drives home
the point that one ounce Of Coca Cola syrup
with five ounces Of cold carbonated water
makes perfect Coca-COla.
A distinctive bottle was designed and pat.
ented. Il Il shaped like tenpln and you
can identify It In the dark. This bottIe Is
known to everybody as sterilized package
that has been filled and sealed air-tifht
without the touch Of human hands.
Coca-COla helps its retailers display the
goods.
Three million pieces OF dealer help advertis.
Ing signs and decoration for show windows,
soda fountains and refreshment stands are
being distributed In 1924. There are q, 900
Coca-Cola walls and bulletins. Two and
half million 1924 Coca Cola calendars were
given away. -Cola's message Is carried
In millions Of copies Of magazines and news
papers. -
The highest quality possible In beverage
has kept the purity and wholesomeness Of
Coca-Cola constant for 50 years. Millions
say It has the most wonderful flavor they
ever tasted.
Thus Coca-Cola earns profits for 415,OOO
retailers. And no dealer has ever lost
single dollar invested In Coca-Cola through
lack Of sale.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Chang nodded his head slowly and
Importantly. Better not talk that
way. Some day the mountain will
fall in pieces on you, II you talk so
boldly"
But that smoke" wondered Cecil.
'It does look peculiar. 1t goes up
SO white and straight. Nobody would
be cooking with a FIRE like that, ana
no one would be cooking 1t this time
Of day anyway. I'm going up to see
what it's about"
The Chinese boy seemed to turn
pale beneath his yellow. You must
not go" he insisted. THAT 10 q bad
mountain. Nobody goes up It,"
Cecil picked out q good stick to
help his walk, and set on. making
his way carefully up the rather steep
eastern slope Of tho mountain. while
his little Chinese friend watched
from below with eyes full Of horror.
He saw Cecil disappear on the
other side when he reached the top.
and then, when the poor Chinese
lad had quite given UP hope Of see
ing his friend again. Cecil appeared
again, this time with some one else,
who walked queerly.
He recovered his courage enough
to run to meet them. "You, Chang,
with your stories of fire-breathing
goddesses,"1called Cecil. "1f I'd be-
lieved you this fellow might have
died. He's Mr.. Hibbard, the natural
list. He fractured his ankle and
couldn't put his weight on 1t, so he
was sending up signals.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Up Fire Mountain.

Look The goddess is breathing
again. His eyes wide with fear.
the little Chinese boy looked up at
the crater of the low-lying mountain,
where a thin column of smoke rose.
What do you mean by that?" ask
ed the tall. bronzed English boy who
was his. companion.
IT'S the goddess of the mountain"
explained the Chinese boy solemnly.
when she is angry she breathes
smoke. A long time ago she was
very angry and then she breathed
FIRE also. and pieces of her mountain
fell apart and cape down and killed
some people,
Cecil looked at the solemn eyed
Chinese boy apS wondered how he
could possibly believe such story.
cecil was a newcomer to this tiny
island In tho Pacific, having come
with his father, who was sent there
for six months on business. Chang,
his Chinese friend, was the son of
trader who made his headquarters
on the island. who told you that
story?" asked Cecil.
"Fu Wong His father was here
for a long time"
But that isn't a true story" OBJ
jected Cecil. "If he meant by that
story that this Is a volcano, he was
wrong. MY father knows a lot about
such things, and he says it isn't.