davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Three hundred Masons from the
Valley will come to the fall reunion in
San Antonio, November 0 to 10 to
take the Scottish Rite and Shrine
degrees, according to Herman Horner,
potentate of Alzafar Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order, MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine.
Alzafar band and drum corps, about
IS strong, headed by Mr. Horner, re-
turned Saturday from Mercedes, where
they attended a monster barbecue CIV
en- by the Valley Masons and attended
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
GERMANY TO PUSH
COAL OIL INDUSTRY

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Active steps
are about to be taken in Germany
to extract oil from coal in accordance
with the Bergin method.
A prominent industrialist, DR..
Gaertner, intends to erect factory
in the Waldesburg district in Silesia.
where, it is expected 10000 tons Of
oil yearly will be extracted from FL
lesian coal. The Prussian govern
ment is assisting him with financial
credit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
JUMPS TWO STORIES.
DIES FROM EFFECTS

VIDALIA. Ga. Oct. 10-John
Ryals. prominent citizen of Emanuel
county. and well known through this
section, jumped from the second story
portico of the Nidalia Hospital, sus-
ta.nins injuries which later in the
night resulted in his death. Mr.
l;yals was said to have been suffer
ing from n mental arrangement at the
time. The leap followed struggle
with corp of nurses, who endeav-
"red 70 restrain him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
THE HEALTH
Of the NATION

A nations progress and
achievement depends on the
health of its people; and
teeth play a more important
part in this direction than
is generally understood or
admitted. Eminent physi-
clans agree that many of
the troublesome diseases
which come under their OBJ
servation spring from neg
lected teeth, which through
a slow but sure poisoning
process, undermine the
health Of the individual al
though they may be igno-
rant of this and attribute
the cause of their difficulty
to other sources.
A dental organization
should not be an ordinary
dental parlor - that is in
the commonly accepted
sense-it should be an IN
stitution whose purpose is
to enlighten the public mind
on all matters pertaining to
the proper care of the teeth
and the sanitary demands
of the mouth and gums
since so much depends on
this information.
For this purpose we have
opened a new department
at the entrance of our
dental office, which is de-
voted entirely to the ex-
PLANTATION and demonstra-
ton Of dental needs and
scientific dental practice.
We gladly invite you to
make the fullest use of this
department-our courteous
attendant will answer your
questions, and give you the
needed information without
any obligation on your part.
Stop often, you are well
come.
We have made dentistry
our life study. All our
dentists are skilled in their
profession, not one having
less than ten years expert
cnce. You can, therefore,
feel perfect assurance IN
consulting US about your
teeth.
DR.. NETHERY & Teller
UNION PAINLESS
DENTISTS BLDG.
1872 w. Commerce, for 10
Years
Evening star., 1925-12-06

son Harvey. tiler; Van w. Roberds.
Arthur s. Pike and William II. Rohr-
man, proxies to the Grand Lodge.
At the stated communication of King
Solomon Lodge, No. 81, Wednesday
afternoon. the following officers We're
elected and installed for the ensuing
year: John j. Ferber, worshipful mas
ter; Castor u. Johnstone, senior
warden: Fred G. Long. junior warden:
Charles Scherer. treasurer; Duncan
MoLaren, secretary; Rev. w. A. Eisen-
berger. chaplain: William j. Rich,
marshal; Charles kiger, senior deacon,
Percy L. Lowd, Junior deacon: James
Reaubiah. senior steward; Isadore
Rosenthal. junior steward. King Sol
ONION Lodge is the only daylight lodge
in the city, meeting the first Wednes-
DAY afternoon in the month at 1870
O'Clock.
The officers and past presidents of
the Fellowship Club of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Wednesday
evening at the residence of President
George II. Whiting, discussed plans
for the coming year. The following
were present: President George II.
Whiting. Vice President August c.
lsadue. Secretary Il. II. Entenman mn.
Treasurer A. IL. Day. Financial Sec
retary Worth X. Bean, Herald Fred
Zulch. Past Presidents J. T.. BOrland.
j. A. Williams, Samuel T. Farmer
and John f. Rhodes. The question
Of holding banquet in February re.
ceived favorable consideration; also
the changing of the date and place
of the monthly meetings. Refresh
ments We're served by Mrs. Whiting
assisted by A. GoetZ. The club will
meet Saturday evening, December II,
in the Gavel Club headquarters for
| the annual election of officers.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
MASONIC.

LODGES
Monday-Potcmac No. ;. election
B. i. French. No. ). election aud
INST ttttion: ,n,ldl.
Anacostia. No u. Election.
pemtalpha, No. -. election and
M"urt Pleasant. No. 30. election
and installation.
Albert Pike ~. 81; election
Tug rl-sddy-federar No. J. election.
Acatia No Is, election.
Takuma No. -. election and IN
stillalon.
ne-,lay-iiarmony No. i. ele"-
tlerr. No. 70. NJ NJ, special at
30 p-m
Warren G Ia" in". \" 30. rie'a-
tion and lnstallarInn
chevy Cast NJ. II, election and
installation.
Il Bl-ht>lrrd No. ~. election ami
Installation.
St. John . Mrte A-so,iatior
Thur-day-lhc New l,.,u>;,ism. No. 9.
',lc, tion and nd, n-tailaIion. -, .,oc.
tlun and installation.
rrmple- Moves No 81 election
and installation.
Cathedral No. 10. election and m
BrightIsood. No. ~. banquet g
ceptipn aud tanc".
Frlday-St Johns No. IL rie't"h
and installation.
Hope. No. 70. election aud install
Iatipn.
>aturtiay-S, huul Of instruction.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS
THURSDAY Washington. No. >. Mark.
Frlday-tapitr No. II. +. NJ. AMI VI.
Z vi.
KNIGHTS TFNPLAR COM
NANntRIfs.
Nun,I.tv orient: Ne ). Order Of Nal
Ia ifull lurnlt
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE
Tuesday Evangelist Chapter. Rose
CrulX. statutory assembly.
Rnlr d., Brucc Council of ka
aosh :}uth degree.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

after the election. Arrangements are
being made to hold New Year dance
for the benefit of the chapter.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
have election of officers at it's meeting
Thursday evening. After the close of
the chapter the members will go to
Ernest Dulin's for their usual election
night banquet
The members of Miriam Chapter.
No. %, will assemble in a body at
Eighth street and North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast this evening at O'Clock
to attend services at the North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protesta mt
Church. All the fraternity is invited.
Bethlehem Chapters star points sur
prised the matron, Mrs. Beulah Nj.
Capper. the evening Of November %,
at the home of Mrs. James Warden,
4717 Fifteenth street. Music and
! , dancing were enjoyed and refresh
| ments were served. The invited
guests We're the remaining officers,
also Mrs. Warden. Miss Warden and
Mrs. Frances Williams.
Takomas Chapter. No. II. called a
special meeting December and initi.
ated two candidates. December ii
will be the annual election of officers
and luncheon party. The second
regular meeting in December, which
falls on Christmas evening. has been
called off and q special meeting called
for December IS, at which time the
| newly elected officers will be installed
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will hold
its annual election of officers tomor
| row evening.
At the last meeting of Friendship
| Chapter the grand officers paid THEN
annual visitation. The grand ma
tron and grand batron We're greeted
by a Welcome Home" song to the
| tune of Home. Sweet Home which
was composed by Past Patron John
| Clagett Proctor of William r. Hunt
| Chapter. After the addresses of the
grand officers and reading of the re
ports. a short program followed which
| included violin selections by Mrs
Gusack and readings by Miss Classic
both of Bethlehem Chapter, and voca
Evening star., 1925-12-06

solos by Clifford Wilkins, past patron
of Friendship Chapter. The grand
matron was presented with silver
forks and soup spoons and the grand
patron with silver ice cream forks.
Original verses composed by Mr..
Proctor and recited by the star points,
attired in crepe paper dresses of their
degree colors, preceded the presenta-
ton of the gifts by little Bette
Fletcher and Wanda Shreve, daugh-
ters of the grand matron and grand
patron. The little girls, dressed as
American beauty roses and each
carrying a huge rose within the petals
Of which the gifts were placed, pre-
scented the tokens from the chapter.
The concluding number of the pro-
gram was an original sketch by Mrs.
Anna 3. Wiley, past matron, and Mrs.
Edith Clark, both Of Naomi Chapter
The grand matron and grand patron
We're also presented with turkeys from
Matron Volkman and Patron Freer.
Among the distinguished guests of the
evening We're Past Grand Matron
Fannie Taylor. Past Grand Matron
Tillie Chauncey and Past Grand
Patron William G. Belts.
The officers of Bethany Cha pter,
No. "a. We're guests of the matron,
Cecile NJ. Whaley, and Patron Will
liam l.. All at dinner party at the
! Washington Hotel Wednesday eve
| ming. Weekly card parties are being
held for the chapter at 1870 O'Clock
| Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Anna White. 3l45 Mount Pleas
ant street. The chapter will conduct
| the religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home January Il.
| The next meeting of the Bethany So
cial Boosters will be held at the home
! of Mrs. Cassie Cook, o413 Third
street northeast.
At the last meeting of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter. No. 81, the degrees
were conferred on Mrs Ann Cord
O'Donnell Hugh Smith, William
Adler and John Patterson. Mrs. Null
lenberg of Columbia Chapter rendered
solo. accompanied at the piano by
!, Mrs. MCCARTHY of Columbia Chapter.
| Associate Matron Effie T. BrodnaX
made an address. At the next meet
Evening star., 1925-12-06

At the last meeting the line advanced,
and the officers conducted the initia.
ton of two candidates for the degrees.
There will be a call meeting Decem-
ber - for the installation.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fannie f. Coleman, 1855 Califor-
MIA street. The assisting hostess is
Mrs. Jennie Howard.
Lebanon Chapter will hold the regu-
lar annual meeting for the election Of.
officers for the ensuing year TUESDAY
evening.
At the meeting of AIizpah Chapter.
No. s. Tuesday, officers were elected
as follows: AIatron, Mrs. Bessie +.
Short: associate matron, Miss Mildred
Connick; secretary, Mrs. Lottfe Bam-
forth; treasurer. Mrs. Katie Waters:
conductress, Mrs. Mildred King: associ-
ate conductress. Mrs. Louise Kent.
p, trustee. Mr.. J. r. Darcy; representa-
| tive Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
| CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
Evening star., 1925-12-06
the kiddies. Entertainment. refresh
ments and favors for the children.
Election.

Election.
National Lodge. No. 12-Gail +.
Judd. master: Frank W. White. senior
warden: William T.. Schooley. junior
warden: Dan &. Vaughan. secretary
Ge-elected: Frank l.. Ghiselli. treas
urer tre-elected): Samuel j. Gonpers
master OF ceremonies. Walter r.. Kern.
degree director; Henry a. kulze. senior
deacon: Lee .. Bryant. Junior deacon:
Arthur II. Cook. senior steward: Ray
nond y. Babcock. Junior steward: w.
y. Blanchard. soloist; Raphael koester,
organist: Merrick Williams. tiler: dele
gate to st. Johns Mite Society, George
l.. Sherman: delegate to Masonic
Board OF Relief. Clarence II. Schooley.
representative on board OF managers
al lodgeroom Merrick Williams: rep
resentative on board of managers OF
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, John
w kimmerling: incorporation. Masonic
Hall Association, Joseph II. Falk;
trustee. Herbert j. Rich: proxies to
Grand Lodge, IL. A. kulZe. l.. o. Bry-
an, and A. T.. Cook. The retiring mas
ter. John w. Tiffany, was the reclp-
lent of past masters jewel and
other gifts from the lodge. while the
new master. Gail It. Judd. was pre-
scented. in behalf of his brothers and
sisters. an ivory gavel.
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge. No. 20
Samuel =. Thompson. worshipful mas
ter: William G. Daniel. senior warden
Charles Hildebrand. Junior warden
Andrew X. Lind. secretary tre-elected);
Wade II. Ozburn, secretary (re-elected):
Van W. Roberds. senior deacon; Ar
thur $. Pike, junior deacon, William
H. Rohrman, senior steward; Francis
=. Williams, junior steward, William
c. James. master Of ceremonies: VIII
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ing, December u, will be held short
memorial service for Henry Lans
burgh, who was an honorary member
OF the chapter. Election OF officers
will be held later in the evening.
Cathedral Chapter, No. IA, will hold
it's annual election OF officers Decem
Der 9.
At the last meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. Z, the line was advanced
Matron Miss Adele AIarsiglia presid-
ing, with Past Patron Charles Sales
acting as patron. At the previous
meeting memorial services were held
for those members who had passed
away during the year, among whom
was Patron James T. Blalock. The
annual election Of officers will be held
next Tuesday and installation will be
held December p.
Ruth Chapter. No. /, will have its
ing tomorrow evening, which will be
followed by supper for the members
of the chapter.
Naomi Chapter. No. 8, will meet
Wednesday, when election of officers
VIII De ne1Q. IHdtTOn Fila b. 6IdQGD n
entertained her officers at her home
1856 Otis place, yesterday.
The annual election Of Areme
Chapter was held Wednesday evening
as follows: Matron, Mrs. Emily A
Smith; patron, William Clarkson; as
sociate matron, Mrs. Rose Hartung
secretary. Mrs. Grace Barr; treasurer
Mrs. Helen Brashears; conductress
Mrs. Grace Preston: associate con
ductress, Mrs. Clarabel Gay. After
| the election a banquet was served
| under the direction Of Junior Pas'
| Matron Mrs. Emma French. The in
stallation will take place December
| Is.
Temple Chapter. No. 13, will hole
| the next meeting December IA, wheI
| the election OF of'icers will take place
Unity Chapter, No. %, will have it
annual election of officers Friday a
! 7:30 pm. in the New Masonic Temple
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of Congress
Lodge Chapter. No. 35. tomorrow will
be given over to a short business
meeting, followed by the annual cleo
ton Of officers. Matron Audrey c.
Gregory has appointed a special com
mittee to arrange for an entertain
ment to be given in the banquet hall
Evening star., 1925-12-06

rIk, current week should com
plete the elections in the blue
lodges and Wednesday OF next
4 week the Grand lodge Will
hold its annual business ses-
Sion.- which will be followed on De
rember 2S. st. Johns day. by the an
nllal Grand lodge election and installa-
1iun of officers. In most of the blue
lodges the installation of officers viii
follow the election on the same eve
ming. but some of the lodges will in
stan officers at meetings set apart FOR
he purposes.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

under the auspices Of Samuel
GomperS Lodge. L. D.. memorial
service for the late distinguished labor
leader, Samuel Gompers. will be held
Sunday evening, December 10. in the
auditorium OF the F.llls' Home. 9l9 II
street northv est Dr. Abram Simon
will deliver the chief address.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Orient Comma ndery. No. ., knights
Templar. tomorrow evening will pre-
sent the Order of Malta in full form.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Degree work will be continued by
the Scottish Kite bodies in Robert de
Bruce Council. knights Kadosh, at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Third
and l. streets northwest with the de-
gree Knight kadosh.' the cast being
headed by Arthur r. Hayes. 33d de-
gree. in the first apartment; by George
Roscoe Davis. 33d degree. In the sec
ond apartment: Joseph Salomon. 32d
degree. in the third apartment. and
Rev. DR. John Z. Palmer. 33d degree,
in the fourth apartment.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Due to the death of Prophet Henry
Lansburgh, Illustrious Potentate of
AlnlaS Temple, A. a. O. y. NJ. s.,
both the business meeting and cere
monial of kallipolis Grotto, which
were TO have been held Tuesday after
noon and evening. have been called
off by Monarch l.. Whiting Estes. AS
soon as date can be determined and
arrangements perfected announcement
a s to the entire time and place of the
ceremonial will be made.
The annual nomination of officers
for the ensuing year will take place
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Washington ROYAL Arch Chapter
No. ;. Thursday evening. in addition
TO its regular degree work. Will devote
some attention to the matter of un-
paid dues.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ing, December IL, will be held short
memorial service for Henry Lans-
burgh, who was an honorary member
Of the chapter. Election Of officers
will he held later in the evening.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Cathedral Chapter, No. IA. will hold
its annual election OF officers Decem-
Der 9.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Temple Chapter. No. 13, will hold
the next meeting December IA, when
the election Of officers will take place.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

communication and access to schools;
it serves to enhance the value of
property, and affords the easiest
means of increasing population and
or building up a community to a
higher level. He said the first stage
of development should be the open
ing of means of communica ton. In
creased population, which is bound to
follow, he said, will result in additional
revenue and provide a demand and the
means for realizing on other improve
ments. He contended that the establish
ment of good roads would effect a saw
ing in automobile tires alone sufficient
to pay the interest on the bonds.
"Sprucing Up" Needed.
The need of Arlington County.
which was characterized by j. Cloyd
Byars as the front yard OF the Ma
tional Capital, sprucing up, particu-
larly in the matter of roads, was
emphasized when Mr. Nagle outlined
plans for the new Memorial Bridge
and showed pictures on a screen of
the approaches and other features of
the elaborate project. He said the
Bridge Commission would cooperate
with all communities on work incl
dental to the new bridge, providing
it could do so without sacrificing the
great principal for which the struc-
ture was conceived. He said that Ar
lington County was more intimately
affected by the esta ablishment of the
bridge than any other section of the
country.
Supervisor Ingram assured the
meeting that the roads would be built
by contract and under the joint su-
pervision of the State and county
engineers.
Capt. Talman told the meeting that
he had been assured by financiers of
the District of Columbia that the pro-
posed improvements would bring i'm
mense capital into the county He
said that in addition to the aid Of the
State in construction of the roads, the
county could depend on the co-opera-
ton of the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads.
The dinner was served by a COM
the Ballston Fire Department, consist
ing of Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers, Mrs. Mae
Jacobs, Mrs. Elmer Speer, Mrs. B.
Golden, Mrs. j. Allison, Mrs. Ida
Moore, Mrs Edna Sealock, Mrs ].
Crack, Mrs. T. Crack, Mrs. Renie Ellis.
Mrs. Bristol, Mfs. j. Shipman.
pleasing program of entertain
ment features included orchestral Sc
lections under the direction of f. j.
vocal solos by the Misses
Manning and Morgan, songs and jokes
by Doe and Handy, blackface come
dians, and a drum solo by Bon Air
Kids
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Gentlema1,Iy Run,
Maker Gets Off
On WOrd of Honor
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, March 25.-
Dry agents were treated so eonr-
teously when they. went to the
home OF Oran Burger, in the sub
urbs here, to look for a STILL that
they released Burger on his honor
after he had revealed his still and
helped them destroy it.
Burger had met the agents,
F'linchum and Ford, in the yard of
his home. What can l do Tor
you?" he asked. 70 -.
Heard you had a STILL" one of
the agents replied.
Yes; a 50gallon one. It's in
operation now. Want to see it?'
. I'VE are officers Of the law"
All right, step this way" After
revealing the still Burger gave the
officers a sample of the Product
for evidence, helped them knock
the device to pieces and asked If
he could appear in court the fol-
lowing morning, since the hour
was too late to obtain bail. The
request was granted and he kept
his word.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
TIA blets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years, and calomers old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, oliye-colored tab
let's They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a duh, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
tion, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. l5c
and soc.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Milk Chocolate Coated
BRAZIL NUTS
s,ec;.,. soc Lb.

Fresh, wholesome Brazil nuts, smothered
in rich, tasty milk chocolate.
Take home couple of pounds tonight
the price Of soc lb. is indeed low.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
.SnUe on Home Remedies

s1OO Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 79c
SlOO Listerine Antiseptic. .............. 69c
25c Lavoris Antiseptic. .l7c
6Oc Resinol Ointment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .39c
25c Phillips Milk of Magnesia. ........ 1oc
SOC Lavors Antiseptic. 34c
75c Fairchilds Essence Pepsin .........-.. 53c
6Oc Formamint Tablets s....................4 .49c
ST rs Guides PeptoMangan CSC
:o. Dill. 1Sc
81 rs Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. ;...... .$1.OO
25c Cascarets ................. 23c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
CHATTER MI.
iii Wac Dreadful In the foxrsl"

have said-ar perhapn | hago
not aahi. fog my msmorY plays mo
sad tricks thsa. DAYS that I siowsd
with pride when three such men AZ
my comrades thanked me Tor haVlaz
saved. or az least greatly helped.
the situation. A. the yuunsstSr Of
The party. not merely In yrars. but
In experiences. character. kBasisdxs.
and all that goes 10 make a man. 7
had been eycsshadoued from the
first. And nsw was eamin< into
ny own. warmed az the thought
Alas for the pride bitch goes before
fair That liiie x.av ef self-satls.
faction. that aaicd measure Of SELF
cpnfiaencv. we're To- lad me on tnat
very niEhf 70 The most dreadful ~
perisneo % my life. ending with a
shock which turns my heart SICK
when tkink % H.
II came abaa; IN this way. had
been uaaniy excited b. The adventure
81 the tree. and sleep seemed 70 be
impossible summrrlss was on
guard. sitting huncasd over our
small IRE, a aas!nf. angular figure
ass rifle across hls knees and point
ed. Euat-llks beard wasEsuE with
each weary nod Of his head LsFd
John lay silent. wrapped N she
South Amerfcan p0ueha whiah he
woFe. wisile Challenger Hnorsd with
= roll and rattis which fsvsgberatsd
thru the woods Ths full moon was
shining brightly. and the air sas
crispsy cold what a Night for a
walk And then rna.4sntY came The
thought. why not7 suppose I
stoss softly arsy. suppose made my
way down 80 the central take. sup.
pose wna hack al breakfast with
soms record 81 ths blaea would I
not in that CASE Dc thought an even
more wofthy associate, Then. v
Summaries carried Tho day and some
means II escape were found. We
should rsturn 70 London wlfh FIRST,
hand kuowiseIxs OF ths central Hsts
terry Of tbs rlateag, 80 which alone
OF all men. would havo ponstratrd l
thought OF Gladys. with her There
are hsrossus ali round us" seem
ed 20 hear her voice al she said a.
! thought also Of 4eArdio. what a
three column article for the paper,
What a foundation for career A
eorrsspoudenosshfp In the next great
war might hs within my reach. I
clutchssi at q xun-my pockets were
fun Of cartrsdxsa--snj. parting the
thorn bushes az the gate % our
zarrbs. quickly siippss. cat. My isst
glance showed me the unconscious
Summaries. most futile Of sentinsls.
stu holding away ike queer me-.
chaniesi toy in front Of The smoul.
dsriuz fire.
no b. continued