davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 27.-It is under
stood Great Britain is willing to
accept the findings of an impartial
commission which will investigate
opium conditions in her Oriental
possessions.
GENEVA, Jan. 27.-Ihe leaders
of the opium conference, including
Sir Cecil and S. G. Porter. met pri-
vately and decided a special group
of powers. including the United
States, should appoint a Central
Board to supervise International
traffic in narcotics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

The Mine with the Iron Door"
the latest Harold Hell Wright novel
10 b. tranHfcrrr. 10 tho screen, was
filmed under the personal super
vision OF the author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
McKEE'S BAND

For their 18th week no the Hsilig
NlcKec's Arcadiau hand PROMISE
another delightful program. comblu.
ing late hzz hits with musical com
rdy and light opera selections Their
concerts are presented daily no 3. Q.
go and $50 p. M. as an addition
TO- the motion picture attractions.
\ trumpet quartet viii open the
show. playing "Out Where Oh" West
Begins" 10 Dc followed - Dance
% the Rodcao, by tho Hcllis Beau.
~ chorus in the striking Western
setting. which has been constructed
r0r the occasion.
Then will follow The Arcadian's
lvn arrangement Of "Allah's Holi.
lay" from the musical play "ka.
tinka." and new blues oddly,
Hot. Hot. Hotteutot."
Buster Lorenzo, tenor. viii sing
Dreamer OF Dreams" and the pro.
gram closes with a colorful novelty.
The Animal Fear" featuring hand
and ensemble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Fox Co. to Have
Anniver,,,

when Ohio William y.
first Anniversary wssk ~ -
The Dancer rs.t.s 2
HEil.z Screen ueEt Frlisg
Boz revealed 20 seattle s,'s..-'
o. the most brilliant -. =
tD bear tHs uama u ~,
pTndnnrr D. f. Dromlssd
Chosen from me sus,,.
This organization Be- me-, -
OgmmrW1ufa this 49,. !
Dancer win sf1r rrr.
az go leading AmsHe.s +
~ r. enacted by a patie,ss,'''
liant cast Including H. ~
George OEdsH. Alma Rs-s-'
siadgG Issll1Wy
First a popular novel
Broadway stage 1ucesss -
motion picture The 49,
tho type o. stony that -.
ready made screen usts-,s
that was needed Wa es,sse j.
ton and casting. Ths s...'
shown. was we'll taken ean !, !.
tho former task was alls,...
of Foza 1b'est ggnsals--,s, !.
vino made The Connects. ,
kee Ia King Arthur cs---
The MaH Who Came Baeks-.''
ly Emmct Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

.uM.P poet half ssnsualist, half
IL ideallsi. half lsart-that Is tho
difficult role that Johh Gilbert por.
tnys with commemorate skin IN tho
screen version Of cyril Hume's sen.
E8lional novel. 1.-The WIFE % the
Cgn,Aur" now playing al the
Strand
The story IS based on the theory
that In every man there struggles
two naturca-the physical and the
spiritual.
Aileen Prlugle plays the role Of
the sclntillating hirsn. whose charms
play havoc with the emotions Of
tho "Csntaur" The part Of the
girl wife. loyal and trusting. H.
played by Eleanor Boardmhn. The
supporting east II unusually large
and weli.Jelcrtcd. including William
Hlines. Betty Francisco. Phllo nc.
CulIough. Jscquclln Gadsdon and
lssicoln stsdman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SHE GETS RESULTS
AS MASCOT

Margaret Livingston, flnpptr film
star. e. more than just movie &c.
tu. shr .s luck omcn as well.
She proved her abilities along Tho
rabbit foot line. when ahc WAS
chosen 90 act as maacot Tor tRp
great eastern football teams that
came 70 Southern California 20 play
tho universities Of the West, She
''nnseoted' Syracuse thru that coli
l0Er'H gJmc with tho sun,kissed u.
and on New Years day Eat Oh the
players bench az the Pasadena Rose
Bowl AZ the request % Kuute Rock
ne. famous Of the Fightln lrlahmcn
from NOtrs Dame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

pEGiNALp DENNY. In the sen
~ sational comedy. "oh. Doctor.
viii stay another week az the
Columbia 10 thrill aud amuse the
film fans who hayp not set Fecn
Harry leon Wilson's funniest story
in cyllulold form This eNtrBordiu-
airy announcement comes In answer
10 the almost unprecedented attend
ancc demands the Columbia patrons
have made during the past week.
When Il IS known that IN extend
ing tho showing u "uh. Doctor.
n, columbia Is breaking Ions.
standing policy 81 a new picture "a
week. some impression of the mhEui.
tudc % the popular success % The
picture may b. gathered % u "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
COLISEUM CONCERT

- X WINELASD and his Coli.
y. scum Concert orchestra will
play the following beautiful srlsr
iiou5 ,n the one hour concert at tic
Coliseum thcatsr. bcEinnirE as 1880
tomorrow afternoon!
"Finlandll' ...,- ts.-.. Sibcl.u1
Seven Roses. waltz .. strauss
Vocal THO. sally ... -...s....
Grnseu, Heun!ngsen and Horn
Two frquus. numbers
nl Hungarian Dance No 81
$50. .,..,.. ......... Brahms
% by ihs Mtsiwlppi Davis
Baa~oou solo, Polka Fautastluu-"
.... .s'.'. ......''.......t uf4k
soioist. Jean Pauly
Overture "y,r Fr,ischutz Weber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

bow 20 quality % This Universal
Jewel and 90 the splendid acting %
Denny. Mary Asiar and the sup.
porting cast In this thrilling. riot
ous. romantic story
IN arranging under difficulty The
extended showing " Que % Amer.
ita's funniest stories Manager Rob
crt Bender declared that -Oh. Doc
tor was tombstone OF Fun for
the Seattle northumberland,
aud that Il deserved an even longer
presentation.
The Columbia all-artlbt orchestra
will present the william Tell' over.
turt az the concert during the
second great showing THE Rosary"
with a cello solo BY George HoEo-
y0y, viii D. an added feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Anita stewart aud Bert Lyts!l arc
to plBy the STELLAR roles iu Else film
version az THE boomerang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

The filming u The Wife Of the
Ceutaur" Is particularly noticeable
because o. the widespread attention
the novel attracted when h was
published last year. The author,
GYM Hume. who was but 81 years
Of age when he wrote the book, has
achieved distinction rarely accorded
writer 20 young. He shows d
penetration. a grasp Of the funda.
mcntak OF life. and an ability 70
display emotions. that predict for
him "A brilliant future. He has com.
mended King Nidor. who translated
the story 20 tho screen. FOR fidelity
10 the theme and the excellent man.
ner In which the picture was
screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
0'MALLEY ACTS IN
NAMESAKE ROLE

For once In his life Pat oMailey
an be himself on the screen Thru
an unusual coincidence tho actor was
signed to enact the role % Pat
J'Alallcy in Metro-GoldVyn'E Proud
Flesh" In order that there shall b.
no confusion In tho carrying out %
order the directors has Designated
the real o'AiaIiey as Pat, and the
screen Pat as O'Malley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

everyone BE- prone 20 laugh AZ and
glory in
Merton gHI, clerk Boz CashWiIsr r.
general store is somebody that
everyone hH- known, lie goes thru
shat painful stage o. revolt lEaiuat
che ruallt0vn grind, aud 1ramiug
Tor tbT glamour ~ The Novice Ana
ibs only difference bttwrsu Merton
and that somebody NcD body has
known b. that Merton gets what De
went nuer-perHaps not exactly sa
be expected 10 Frt H.
The story, which was written ~
Harry Icon Wilson, and produced
on tho screen by James Cruzc, o.
now ut the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

CEA1-TLE saw Merton OF tie
~ Movies" done on tho speaking
ataEe-uow comes tho opportunity
TO see the same Eiftod actor, Glenn
Hunter do this intensely human
story u movie llfr on tho screen.
Perhaps the biggest appeal u tho
picture b. that u II 40 truly a de-
plctIan u youth, youth with iu
ulundgrinr. ia impossible ideals, 60
faith and romance Hunter. who
plays tho part % Merton. b. young.
aud Viola Dana. who supports him.
b. young. The story might have
been written expressly Tor them BE-
cause they typlfy tho youth that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

Gibson In THE Hurricane KID"
ssfIaek Wilson lrnsai florence
Denny "oh with Mary Aator Sec
coLsEupi-d~nn Movies" with Viola Dana
starring Peter tho Great
srn,NDwts the csntauleen PrinEie Eleanor hoaduan
o,nDEN-Nnua Q nilsson Innocence
q IL dmun IN o CAN"
COLONIAL ". urifnths America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Sew YorEa BoNcV o. 1910. as
compared with ia Dawsry % today,
L. shown IN the forthcoming james
Crue production. "rhe city That
Sever sleeps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Wallace Hscry and Enid Bennett.
both members OF Douglas Pair.
banks Robin Hood. appear 20.
ggtber again "a The Red LILY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

"Imcricu.
I. 4 MEEICA" the epic % RrNou-
y tiouary days, nlmrd by ~. W.
Gunh w.u bc shown az the Co
Iouial SUNDAY and Monday In order
that the picIurc misht be- true 20 his.
tory in every way Griffith and his
company toured the country staging
tht scenes on such widely separated
pots MS Lexington Common, Wash.
iugtou's home ~ Mount Vernon. Val.
Icy Forsc. and the Old North church
u Boston.
The famous rlde Of PAUL Revere
was actually mined on tho road over
which he rallopsd. America Is the
inst picture la vhlch units OF the
regular army have appeared. and
The first Ccglsion that Uncle SANS
soldlsry has dounci costumes 90 APP
pear before the camera.
Thru the picture runs a charming
love story written By Robert W.
Chambers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Douglas Fairbanks spent ST..
500. 900 for the production Of his
latest film classic. The Thief
Of Bardad."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

onerS plate was a neatly printed
menu, bordered in holly wreath, set
up in the institutions print shop.
At State Farm
The Indiana State Farm, at Put
namville, is noted for the entertain
ing ability of some of its inmates,
and use was made of the ac-
coi4.p lished ones, according to Ralph
Howard, superintendent. The day
was a holiday and only the necessary
work was performed, Howard said
During the afternoon a concert and
amateur vaudeville show were given.
The MONDAY meal consisted of beef
loaf. mashed potatoes and gravy,
candied' sweet potatoes, oyster dress
ing, cranberries, mince pie and
coffee Most of the edibles were
produced on the farm.
Christmas carols featured the
morning program at the Indiana
Woman's Prison, superintendent
Margaret M Elliott announced. The
afternoon was devoted to a musical
program by inmates. Their noon
meal considered of chicken with
dressing, gravy, sweet potatoes,
mashed potatoes. creamed corn,
sweet spiced crabapples, cold slaw.
celery. light rolls, butter, preserves,
pumpkin pie, cookies and coffee.
Charles A. McGonagle, superin-
tendent OF the Indiana Boys School
at Plainfield, arranged a full-day
program for his boys, beginning
with a Christmas treat of candy.
oranges and nuts at 8 a. M, and
ending with SHOWING of the film,
Abraham Lincoln" in the assem-
bly, hall during the afternoon. Her
man Lieber of Indianapolis, one of
the owners Of the Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
INSURA NCE DAY
BEING PLANNED
Former Governor of Me-
braska Will Speak.

Samuel r. McKelvey, Ex-Governor
Of Nebraska. will be the dinner
speaker at Indiana Insurance day
celebration Jan. 26 at the Claypool.
IT. l.. Barr. general chairman,
said arrangements are being com
pleted for the third annual observ-
ance of the day, which originated
I'm Indiana. Claris Adams, attorney,
will be POSTMASTER.
Harry Curran Wilbur, financial
and industrial consultant, OF Chi.
cago, and e. A. Collins, assistant
secretary of the National Surety
Company, and Insurance Advertis-
ing Conference president, will speak.
G. D. Lasher is speakers chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
STATES PRISONERS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
Special Entertainments and Dinners Provided at Indiana
lnStutionS-Work Reduced to Minimum.

Some Of the gloom that haunts the
minds of Indiana S prisoners. as
they face the monotony Of their
daily routine, was cast aside this
year at Christmas time, through ar
rangement by the warden and super
intendents of the various penal in
titutions.
Work is the by-word of every
institution of servitude in Indians.
but even wardens realize the need
of entertainment, and at odd times
programs are arranged to brighten
the lives of the unfortunates.
Only the necessary work was per
formed this morning, and the day
was given over to various sorts of
entertainment for the prisoners.
The yuletide spirit prevailed
throughout the day behind the bleak
walls of the Indiana State prison at
Michigan City, according to Warden
Walter Fl. DAILY. During the dav
the men were entertained by motion
pictures and a home talent" show,
the latter to be given by cast made
up OF prisoners.
Special Dinner
At the noon hour special dinner
was served, consisting of roast
chicken, baked sweet potatoes. Gran
berries, celery, white bread, pumpkin
pie, coffee. cookies, apples and
candy.
A.. +. Miles, superintendent OF the
Indiana State Refor1natory at Pen.
dleton arranged an entertainment for
the boys" in the new chapel on the
second floor of tx" dormitory Dur
ing the forenoon motion pictures
We're shown. The dinner consisted Of
Dreaded pork chops, candied sweet
potatoes, cream gravy, oyster dress
ing, cranberry sauce, cottage fruit
cake, mince pie, candy, apples, cocoa,
bread and hot buns. At each pl-is-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

ing dishes: Chicken fricasse. dress
ing. mashed potatoes. creamed peas,
escalloped corn. cucumber pickles,
pear preserves, butter. wheat bread,
milk and pumpkin pie. AS at the
State Farm. practically every item
of food on the schools menu was
produced on the grounds.
Inmates of the Indiana Girls
School at Clermont were treated to
a series. of holiday entertainments,
In addition to the special Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

of boys who do not receive boxes,
McGonagle said. These were taken
care of through the Christian Men
Builders of the Third Christian
Church OF Indianapolis, as has been
TIE custom for many years. Christ
mas trees were provided for each of
the thirteen companies and each
company prepared some sort of pro-
gram for it's barracks, McGonagle
said.
The menu consisted of the follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
Christmas Entertainment

turned the film over to the school
for the day.
Christmas Entertainment
At 10 a. m. the regular Christmas
entertainment was given in the
chapel. Early in the afternoon the
boys received Christmas boxes sent
bv relatives and friends Each boy
was allowed to receive one box. not
in excess Of four pounds in weight.
There always are a large number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25
program, according to DR.. Kenosha
Sessions, superintendent.
Operetta Given

oeSSlOnS, superintendent.
Operetta Given
Last Tuesday an operetta, why
the Chimes Rang" was given by a
group of the girls. A special relig
Gus program also was given last
Sunday.
At ) a. m Christmas day carols
were sung in all the cottages by a
group of girls from Cottage 4. In
the afternoon Christmas trees were
lighted in each of the cottages, pres
ents were distributed and short en-
tertainmert programs, given.
DIR. Matthew Smith, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. will
preach a Christmas sermon next
Sunday. On Dec. % the motion pic
ture. Barbara F'rietchie" will be
shown and on Jan "Charleys
Aunt" will be the attraction.
The Christmas day menu follows;
Chicken. gravy. mashed potatoes,
corn, pickles. cranberries, celery, lee
tuce and mince pie.
------------------
D,.itfeb axpartc GRO said IN have in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

British experts are said to have in
vented a noiseless airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-25

and Otis E. Logan entertainm
chairman.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Our Childrcn-By Angelo Patri

Milk never hurt child yet. Only
a sick child cannot eat spinach and
soft egg. and cereal and baked apple
and such sta andard child foods. If "A
younCster refuses his meal say moth
ing more about IT, Take the food
away, send the chill on To the next
thing and go ahead with your own
work. Do not talk about it and do
not think about il if you can help it
because the child is quick to feel your
anxiety and cling TO his position, for
he is enjoying the limelight i'm
mensely. The more dramatics YOU
furnish to the occasion the longer
he will make it and the more fun he
will get out of il.
If he skipS a meal he Will he the
more ready for the next. Feed him
and when he says he iS satisfied take
ii away. Do not sit by him and urge
each spoonful down and do not tell
him stories about his food or beg him
To eat u bite for YOU and one for
daddy and one for puSSyA lie is eat
ing for himself. and the sooner he
learns that the better for him and
his people
There is no danger Of a child Starv-
ing to death. He will eat when he
is hungry. The food fusser comes
whining around at all hours Of the
day sucking a cracker or slipping a
glass of milk. Keep him to strict
routine and teach him to view meal
time as most ordinary occasion and
he will fall in line very soon.
This trying habit usually starts
when the child. slightly or even
highly indisposed. does not eat on
schedule. While he is i'll his diet
has to he modified. and when he is
better he ClinGs 10 the dramatics. the
delight Of occupying the attention of
the adults, and refuses to return to
routine. Establish il and let him
hunger for few hohrs rather than
allow him To become nuisance to
himself and other people.
But there is no excuse for allow
ing child's food To be unattra ctive
The spinach should be steamed and
its color as we'll as it's food qualities
preserved. and its dressing should be
varied. The grated egg yolIl makes
it a study in green and gold that
would charm fairy. The dishes
should be pretty and the service as
Evening star., 1925-12-01
HARKER
RACIAL ORIGIN-EnaIish.
SOURCE-A given name.

An older but obsolete form Of this
family name would he "Harkerson. =
or perhaps 'Harkison." for il really
belongs in the ella ssification Of sur
names which end in son" and which
originally indicated the parentage Of
their hearers.
In sense the name can claim
greater antiquity than the English
names Of Norma origin. for il come .
not from Norman given name. but
from an Anglo-Saxon name which
was in wide use prior to the Norman
invasion. and which persisted even
through that period. just as many
other Saxon names did. A matter
Of fact. however. it is likely that the
family name was formed just about
the same time the others were and
il is only as a given name that we
can pick it up prior to the Norman
invasion.
''Hardcaer" and "Heresaer" were
the spellings which the Anglo Saxons
gave the name. and if you'll try il
yourself you'll see there is really lir-
tie difference between the pronuncia-
tions of 'harker' and "hardear" The
meaning Of this given name was
strong spear or, in the more gen
eral sense, strong weapon"
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Gen. George Rrinton Mcclellan. in
field uniform. with cap. sits on his
horse at Connecticut avenue and
Columbia road. national chara cter
in statuary. Though the horse $
right foot is raised the mount is not
in motion. It's head is draw down
and backward toward its breast. as if
tho rider had halted the steed delib-E-
afe1y.
Gen. Mcclellan. known 10 his com
radeS 5 Little Mac. holds the rens
with his left hand and rests upon his
right hip as he looks over the field OF
battle
Like many men who achieved dis
tinCtiOn in the civil War. Mcclellan
gave service to his country during
The Mexican War. As lieutenant of
Engineers. he filled an importan MT
place in the early campaigns taking
part in the battles Of Contreras and
Churuhusco. For his callantrv at
Chapultepec he was made captain.
At the close Of the conflict he was
ordered To West Point as captain of
field labors and instructor in bayonet
exercises. batter he was sent abroad
hy the United States to study the
orga nization 9, European armies and
n observe the Crimean war as a mill
rary study Two wears later he re-
signed his commission and became
identified As official engineer of the
Illinois Central Ear:..3d and later
president of the t,a stern division of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
II was from this work that he was
called back to the Army at the begin
ming of the civil War, Upon Gen.
Scott's recommendation. President
Lincoln rendered him the rank of
ma ior general Of the United States
Army. which he accepted After a
successful campaig in West Virginia
he was made comma nder of the Army
Of the Potomac. Upon the retirement
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Conquering the Child.


There is hut one way YOU can con
quer child. That is by love. That
sounds very platitudinouS. but | mean
il sincerely. There is but one way to
truly capture anybody. man or woman
or child, through the heart of him.
Love him and win his love. and he is
yours. Not otherwise, though you beat
him into submission. you chain him in
? cell. The body does not matter if
YOU have not reached the soul. 1t is
because Of this fact that | assure
those dominant souls who would con
quer children that it simply cannot
he done
In the firset place. child-lover does
not wish t" conquer Il child. He
wishes only to free The child from
hampering ignorance. lie wishes
with deep yeHrnin@ to save the child
suffering hy leading him in the paths
"f wisdom. but he would not give pain
70 The heart that trusted him or that
depended upon him for loving kind
ness
But what are You Ia do With
a child that takes something off the
lable when YOU tell him 10 let ii alone.
and refuses 10 lei go of it when YOU
tell him to put it back? spanked him
and spanked him. hut he would not
nut IL back. ! had TO whip him Sc
vereIy before he obeyed me. And even
then | did not feel that | had mas
tered him I felt that he would defy
mo next time in the same way
Conquer and defy are not in the
ucahularly Of true teacher. IL"
knows that children are defiant only
when driven Ia despair. and that the
conuuerors are the cause OF that de-
spair.
What would do? | would smile at
The little marauder and say. like Pop.
How come? Here That belongs on
the table. So. That's the hoy. Let :
20 2 nd see If there are any dragons to
spear today" If he didn't loosen up
and drop the thing. | would direct his
attention elsewhere until he let go.
and I'd Just let the matter rest there
Clutching and holding on are phases
of child growth that show during the
exploring age. between and years.
1t will soon pass. Have patience and
keep YOUR good manners working over
time. Laugh and play with the young
ster. Don't magnify his growth sig
mails into offenses against the civil law.
Have a balance and sense OF humor.
II is not what YOU say to child
that sinks in as much as ii Is what
YOU think. If ali the time YOU loosen
his clutch yoH are thinking. y on
poor, wee Tad. trying TO ind your way
about this groWn-up world without a
hand held out To help. OF course you
want to know. But that's not Just the
thing for YOU 10 learn on. old chap.
Come along and We'll find something
better for vou." he will understand
and follow along.
But if YOU are grinding your teelh
and tensing your muscles ana nerves
and thinking as hard as YOU can. i .it-
lie nuisance: forever into mischief; !
can't keep a blessed thing for your in
reference: get ont of here and stay
ont" he hears that. too. and nights
hack as long as his puny Strengt h
will .SerNe.
And if he fights back the shame is
all YOUR own.