davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11

PIAN0S-Rent your piano from Jordan. Our
new rental plan gives you months rent
free IL you decide to purchase. Arthur Jor-
dan Plano Co., st, cor. 18th.
new; Kimbau make;
cost $3.50; bench and rolls; to close estate
$500. Fine upright, 500. A. +. Arnold, 1928
Evening star., 1925-03-11

1t will pay you to see these
cars before you buy, or phone
POTOMAC 1742.
ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY,
i -.~.I612 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
STUDERAKER.
JUST DRIVE IE-THAT's ALL"
14th and r Sts. NV.
Potomac 1858.
S25.Oo-USED CARS-S25.OO

9-o.OO"OOLD NHNS-9-o.UU
This ad, if presented during
the next three days, will be ac-
cepted as SIS of the purchase
price of any used car in our
stock. We have many real bar
gains, will take your car in
trade, and can arrange easy
terms. See these cars before
you buy.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

THE EUGENE0L SYSTEM OF PERMANENT
waving assumes success any kind of diff
cult hair white. bleached, dyed, or hne-spu
The Eugeneol process avoids all discomfort and
leaves the hair soft and glossy. We invite
you to our daily demonstration. THE
Evening star., 1925-03-11
L WALLACE
SPECIALS.

Hupmobile touring ('25). $3.50
Oldsnobile touring C'25). $50
Oakland touring ('24)
enclosed ...1........ US
Essex coach ca
late motor .....:.... $50
Oakland sedan ('25) dem. 1850
Dodge touring C'2l)...... 225
Columbia sedan ('24).... SIS
Evening star., 1925-03-11

, FURNITURE-Cash
contents of houses
store fixtures and
call Main 8006 and
suits.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

WILL CALL AT RESIDENCE AFTER
school hours and teach piano lessons; reason
able. For particulars phone Pot. s44, to l.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

FURNITURE REUPHoLSTERED WITH
tapestry, velour leather: work. guar; rea
prices Phi. y. 9291, J. Altman, 1913 9th N W
Evening star., 1925-03-11
LET US
SHOW YOU
THAT
CONTINUED, ,

the cost OF buying and operating
good used car is much lower
than the average non-owner
believes possible.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

JOHNsON's REST HOME FOR AGED IN
valid and convalescent; night and day super
vision. North 1858. 1920 18th st. NV
WEIGHT SAFELY AND RAPIDLY REDUCED
with wond. French meth. DR.. DELLA D. LED
ENDECKER, D. G.. 1871 st. NV. FIR. 8S49
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LESSONS
Ask for catalog. LIvINGSTONE'S ACAD-
EMY, 1917 Rhode Island ave. Frank. 7475.
A GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL GIVE
you scientific treatments: excessive weight
dmced ~ new m fhods Phone Pntnmnc 144T
Evening star., 1925-03-11

BEDROOM FURSITURE-Ivory; reed rocker;
davenport table, breakfast set, oyerstuHed
suite very ha ndsome dining room suite cheap
Evening star., 1925-03-11

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING-By expert
Timing and roofing. Guttering and spouting.
Call Main 1910. NJ. Isis. 500 9th ST. NV.
ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED, Euttering
and spoutinS: small monthly payments. Main
6149. Night, Line. 5673-J. 1908 9th NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

SLIP COVERS. oVERsTUFFED SEPARATE
r. L. SHERWOOD. 1907 9th NV FIR. sIlO,
Evening star., 1925-03-11

tContinued ON Next PaEs.1
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PERSONAL

WANTED TO INTERVIEW PARTY OF
means who would help young singer (male) to
finish education. Best references Confden-
fial Address BOX &C. Star Office
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
TIME TO CELEBRATE
OMNIBUS CENTENARY

Among the numerous centenaries
which might be celebrated In 1925. If
anyone felt disposed. is that of the
omnibus.
The omnibus for all" was. Of course.
a direct descendant of the stagecoach
which fourished in England until II
was superseded by the railway. But
the first real omnibus. carrying pas
sengers for short distances in towns.
seems TO have been put on the streets
at Nantes, France, In the summer Of
1925.
A former coachmaker in Paris start
ed line Of buses In 1929.
After that the development was fair
iy rapid, and seats on the roof be-
came common Il was not until 1854
that the present London company
came into existence. absorbing nun.
Der Of smaller firms and beginning with
$50 buses.
The first American bus appeared IN
New York shortly after the establish.
ment Of the London system.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
MARRIAGE AND REFORM
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

THROWN and | were rather closely
d associated the year before he was
married our work brought US into
contact nearly every day, and he took
occasion to pour out his feelings to
me as we walked along together.
He had his faults and some Of
these ne recognized and commented
on. He was chlldishly optimistic. OF
course, optimism is an admirable
quality and one which constantly en-
courage. see a good deal of youth,
and youth is constantly and quite
wisely given to looking upon the bright
side Of things. Brown. however. over
did the matter. He was always sure
that his salary, which in no case
varied. would next month pay twice
as many bills as he had been able with
1t this month TO liquidate In conSe-
quence, If he saw something in a shop
window, OF If q book agent came along
and urged him to buy the latest cdr
ton Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
or II he had a chance to subscribe 10
the relief of soldiers and sailors
orphans. he promptly obligated him
self and bought the stuff or made the
subscription, He was, as result, con-
stantly upon the financial rocks.
though inst as constantly hopeful that
the incoming tide of next months
salary would raise him up and permit
him to drift OF
His optimism invariably made him
late to an engagement, He knew
exactly how far il was from his lodg
Ing place to the Baptist church upon
which he was a faithful attendant and
he was well aware. too, how long it
took him 70 cover the distance He
never GO, there upon time however.
for he always figured that this time
It would not take SO long.
He was always making obligations
that he found II impossible To keep.
always burdened with debts which he
could not meet. always late to his
appointments or missing them entire
II. He had other faults. too. with
which he struggled. but he looked for
ward hopefully and optimistically TO
his coming marriage. quite sure that
this new obligation would help him
10 meet the old.
Things are going to he different
with me next year" he would say
cheerfully after relating 10 me his
last optimistic blunder.
"How sof" ! inquired.
"well. she'll make It different
ALIAS she no fauits17
Il suppose So
quite likely. aud the trouble viii
be that It viii be about aN she can
manage to correct her own without
giving much time 70 yours He
sighed. but wnen he left Ra he was
still optimistic
There are q great many people who
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

THAD never taken Christopher Col,,,
bus very seriously until I crossed
the ocean the last fine. / recall h.sn,.'
ture in the old geography. which
studied, | was about to say. bur ubseb
at least l held in my hands ono
day in the country school which
attended. He was very elegartlr
dressed, it seemed to me- in sbor,
trousers and euriously cut coat ana
he wore plumed hat on his head
as he shook hands graciously vim
the mild hammered savages who. came
down to the shore in quite an orderly
way to meet him as If they were ac-
customed. as part Of their d3flv
routine, to greet strangers from Italy
or Spain or wherever 1t was that
Columbus sailed from.
I'm 1892" the history said. "Colum-
bus discovered America" II seemed
to me quite the natural thing then
for man TO do. Why some one had
not thought sooner of doing it. could
not see, but had not seen the ocean
then nor had much conception of its
terrors.
We were eight days between Mon
treal and Liverpool-five of them in
the open sea-tossed by the waves.
blown by the wind, pierced by the bit
ing cold when we ventured on the
deck. Most of the passengers kept
to their berths until the last day, com
ing out then pale and haggard from
their illness. And ali this was in
vessel fitted up with every modern
comfOrt-play rooms, and luxurious
lounges, and steam heat, and enclosed
decks to shut out the fercer winds
and the overwhelming waves. We
knew where we were going and how
far we had come and what dangers
there were to be avoided Our path
was a straight paved road as com.
pared with the rugged course which
Columbus followed.
We were less than five days out Of
sight of land in a safe, comfortable
ship. and yet when a storm came
up there were many experienced peo-
pie pale with terror. Columbus ana
his band were in frai boats, they
were weeks upon an unknown sea,
not knowing what dangers they would
encounter.
1t takes courage and determination
and vision to be pioneer, to blaze
new trails, to discover new countries
In science, in religion, in social re-
gions. Men are doing. it even today
and Drawing storms of doubt anG
criticism and abuse in the doing, and
when they finally do reach the lan5
for which they sailed we often take
it as lightly as | took the discovery
of Columbus.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Too Much for Which
to Ask Forgiveness

Rev. George Washington Jackson
had lost fine. fat possum. Later ~
revival, one Of the grlef-stricken
mourners would not he conferred
Cheer up. brutha. exhorted Rev
erend Jackson. No mattah what vo'
sin it VIII be fogiven.s
But not diss'un8 sobbed the mourn
er An sho' an a pow'ful sinsh "
70 stole some white mans chick
ensT" ma
"Wussen at"
"oh Lawd, help dis po' lamb. l. 70
use razzuh :"
Wnssen al It's wussen murdab
Brutha Jackson. = '''' -
Den All knows" shouted the preach.
e coming down from the pulpit nsel.
Ing his coat De good Lawd Kin To-
ave 20 ener Re feels dat q Wv h.,
Ans gwine climb 70 frame Yo's 5s
skunk What stole nah possun Can
per's Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
By CYRIL McNETLE
SAPP PER
Copyright by GEORGE II DOPAN co
U. H.u Service

since want to see the Reverend
TheOdosius Longmoor. Peter"
A ball Of wool rolled to his feet. and
Hugh stopped to pick it up. The own
er was girl sitting close by. busiIy
engaged in knitting some obscure gar
ment, and Hugh handed her the wool
with a bow
THANK you so muchi" she said,
with a pleasant smile. I'm afraid
I'm always dropping my wool all over
the place"
Don't mention it," remarked Hugh
politely. "Deuced agile little thing
ball Of wool Spend my life picking
up my wife's Everybody seems to be
knitting these jumper effects now"
ooh, this isn't a jumper" answered
the girl a little sadly. i've no time
for such frivolltles as that You see,
I've just come back from the famine
stricken parts Of Austria-and not
only are the poor things hungry, but
they can't get proper clothes. So just
a few of US are knitting things for
them-stock sizes. you knowing,
medium, and small"
How fearfully Jolly Of you!" said
Hugh admiringly Dashed sporting
thing to do. must tell my wife about
H. She's coming here to lunch, and
she ought to turn 'em out like bullets
from q machine gun-whatY
The girl smiled family as she rose.
1T would be very good of her If she
would help" she remarked gently, and
then, with slight bow, she walked
away In the direction OF the lift.
'You know. old son." remarked
Hugh, as he watched her disappearing.
its an amazing affair when you real
ly come to think Of It, There's that
girl with a face far superior to a
patched boot and positively oozlng vir-
tue from every pore And yet, would
you leave your happy home for her?
Look at her skirts five inches too
long; yet she'd make a man an ex-
cellent wife. A heart Of gold probably,
hidden beneath innumerable strata Of
multi-colored wools.'
Completely exhausted he drained his
cocktail, and leaned back in his chair,
while Peter digested the profound ut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

terance In silence A slight feeling of
lassitude was beginning TO weigh on
him owing 70 the atrocious hour at
which he had been compelled to rise,
and he felt quite unable 10 contribute
any suitable addition 10 the qonyersa-
tion. Not that il was required the
ferocious frown ON Drummonds face
Indicated that he was in the throes of
thought and might he expected TO give
tongue in the near future.
II ought 10 have a bit OF paper to
write Il all down on. Peter" he re-
marked at length, where are we.
Peter7 That is the question. Point
one. We have the diamouds-more by
luck than good management. Point
Two the huuchback gentleman who
has a sufficiently strong constitution
20 live at the South Surrey hotel In
Bloomsbury has not got the diamond
Point three he. NJ the present momea.
is CloSeted with tae Reverend Theodo
slus LonEuoor upstairs. Poln, four Ne
are about to consume another cocktail
downstairs Wcll-bearing Aat little
lot in mind. what happens zen we ali
meet7"
A slight snore was his only answer.
ana Hugh continued to ponder on the
obscurity of the situation in silence
That several rays az light might have
beer thrown en- 81 by q conversation
then proceeding upstairs was * no
help to him nor could he have been
expected to knew that the fas Of war
was abou, TO Ut IN most unpleasant
IS drastic manner.
"Concidence7 Bosb J" the girl with
the heart 81 gold was remarkins 1t
that very moment. Its certainty
Whether he's got the diamonds or not
/ can't say, but your big friend az last
aight. Zadowa. Is sitting downstairs
aow drinking cocktail ia the lounge.
Amazing though 1t is II certainly
looks as II you were right, my dear.
answered her father thoughfuuy.
"0f course I'm right cried the girl
Why the darned thing Is sticking
ont snd barking az you. 4 big mar
Christian name Hugh. vas ia ZsdowR's
oflca last night Hagh Drummond Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
DOING WHAT ONE
MUST DO

TT is amazing what one can do When
= forced into a corner The musk
rat which ordinarily confines IFS ex-
cursions to the earth or TO the wa
ter, leaving arboreal heights TO those
animals better prepared by nature for
such labors. was said once to have
climbed tree, and when questioned
gave as an explanation of his unusua.
behavior that he had to do IT. Even
human beings can do many difficult
things If they have to.
1t was unbelievable what young fell
lows accomplished in a few weeks ID
their preparation for service in the
great var both in mental and physical
affairs. Under the stress of circum-
stances they learned as much in three
or four months as would usually re-
quire as many years.
Nancy and / visited one Of the old
est and most provincial towns Of
Spain last summer. Neither of us has
any knowledge of the Spanish Ian
guage-not even enough to say
good morning." or II should Ike
some hot water" but we had been foie
by our friends who were wiser than
we that people spoke English at al
the hotels, and if it came to the worse
We could use French.
We got into the town just at might
and stepped out of the train into e.
rnaaIstr,r,. * fo-ofrrv, s,y,r-,,c- and F.r-
eign customs Fortunately we knew
the name of our hotel and got e is
without difficulty
Then our trouble began No one
at the hotel could speak either E1g
hsh or French; no one in town could
so far as we could discover except
one man. and he was busy. b se>
lures and other indirectionS we made
It clear what we desired and u',l-
mately got to our rooms and had our
dinner served. Then we settled doN =
to business.
had in my bag little book a,.eo
Spanish in Ten Easy Lessons ano
proceeded 10 master these. They
were not easy, that Is quite certain
but before we went TO breakfast me
next morning we had learned aG
amazing amount. and we could t'e IN
derstood when We wanted change or
drinking water, or stamps or were
interested in the age Of the cathedfa.
We found ourselves, before We left
the city, almost on a par With me
muskrat thar had climbed the tree
I've about concluded that man car
a. almost anything he really vents -
DO, and at least anything that be has
to do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

look upon marriage as sort Of re
form school. They feel that the mo-
ment the minister has said the last
word they are new creatures, freed
from all their weaknesses, purged from
all their sins and equipped with new
ambitions and new personalities.
Neither marriage nor joining a lodge
or buying motor car works any par
ticulaT change in man. or gives him
greater obligations.
| saw Brown the other day. He's
still awfully in debt, he admitted.
but next year he expects to be on
his feet.
70. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

Horizontal.
1-SOmethinR girls use on their faces
window coverings
IO-An imm easurabIe period of time
12-The complete self
IA printers measure
IA sphere I5-AbOve
1S-An obstruction IN waterway
ia long line of cars
20-Before 21-A noun sufHx
23-Finish
25-NOrth river Cabbr.D
ga priests article OF clothing
2S-Merry 30-An incentive
31-A large cask
82--Came together
33-ABOther form OF "I7
85-COnsumed
ga proposition
BS-BelOnginE TO IL
a9--A region of the earth
4O-A prefix meaning three
IA southern state (abbr.O
GA girls nickname
45-Company fabbr)
46-Part of the body
Asa high card
50-One who Is Indebted
bI-Guldes
Vertical.
1-SettIed beforehand
You and
"a domestic animal
A printers MEASURE
6-That man ITO grow old
S-To perform
e--Fear of that which is unknown or
mysterious
I1-Mnnagement of any matter
Ito deface
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of IlIi,o;.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

7
&c, 1925. Western Newspaper Union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

I5-Native metallic compound
16-To invite
IA vase
22-Suspended fog
24-sports 26-Parf of a play
GA kind of bread 2S--A jewel
29-StllI
34-And so forth (abbr.)
35-Every one of
ga large Australian bird
37-Part of n circle
42-Mofst 44-Frozen water
46--A pound (nbbr.) 47-To proceed
4S-A proposition
4s-ElectricaI engineer (Rbbr.)
The solution will appear in next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Hard Luck

She-These flowers don't seem te
have any odor
He-No. the florist told me !
couldn't get 8 smell for less thar
$40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the "A he
words n
by a
whit 4 q a
und Nh to the
black below No n words used
terms nd Obsolete forms are
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05

Money lost In speculation Il dropped
BY men who are tEziAE - pick Il Ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL TO
TEACH HEALTH
Students Have Drills and
P rogramS Thru May

insuEurhtina special Health
month for the girls OF Roosevelt high
school. Miss sylvia Adams. physical
director FOR the girls department.
viii start the program Friday with
special program NJ .. m. AZ tho
school auditorium.
Every gin ~ the gymnasium De.
partment will take part In the pro.
gram. 200 freshmen putting % a
dumbbell drill. ana 200 other girls
taking part in an old English folk
dance.
The girls OF the school will then
bo presented with a health chart or
primer written by Miss Adams. IN
which the health alphabet viii be IN
verso. and every girl viii be asked
70 check each day thru the month
those letters OF the alphabet abe has
failed 10 follow.
"a IL for air that you need when
you sleep.
so wide open windows be sure that
you keep"
And 30 on down 10 4.
Roosevelt high boys will meet NJ
assembly AZ 0 n. m. whore DR.. VII.
liam c. speidel win talk 10 them on
matters 81 health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Find Whisky Sacks
in Auto; Arrest 2

After two sacks containing bottles
OF Scotch whisky were found In the
hack seat OF their big touring car.
James Whitman. 20, and r. Peterson.
20. were lodged Ia the city jail.
Wednesday night. They were re-
leased Thursday on $1,000 ball each.
charged with violating tho city liquor
ordinance.
The men gave their occupation as
railroad workers. They were mr..
rested at Ninth and Howell ~. by
Motorcycle Patrolmen c. @. Jensen
and G.. r. Arnold Twenty.,hrte
bottles OF the booze IS held as cvt
dence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
INSPECT SITE OF
AUDITORIUM
Chamber Committee Already
Working on City Project

Site Tor the proposed Seattle audi
torium win be inspected At ii;30 a.
m. Friday by members 81 the Cham,
ber Of Commerce auditorium commit
toe.
II Ia proposed TO build an is1s. 900
structure on tract bounded by
Third and Fourth ayes. Harrison
and Mercer ats.
Architects Setback Young and
Myers. who are drawing plans, Will
tell committee members about htruc.
tural details at tho ate.
Then tho committee will go hack
Co the Chamber Of Commerce build.
ing 10 lunch and talk about u.
Cost estimates viii DO submitted
during thiA meal
A subcommittee on finance VIII
work out plans for raising part OF
tho cos, by popular subscription.
Many citizens already have told
committee members they will support
the project financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
ENGINEER FILES.
! HIS REPORT
Saving Made In Skaglt Unit
Building, Says Blackwell

s,atus's n-t unit OF tho skagit
power project was built az tho
Gorge FOR 100000 lcss than the
amount OF bonds originally provid.
ed according TO the annual report
az city Engineer blackwell 20 tho
mayor.
According 10 the best figures
obtainahle.' he wrote. the total
cost Of tho first skagit unit Of S..
600 horsepower was around sl0.lp0..
OOO The total amount OF bonds
provided was yli,o0e,0o. in two
equal Lssues'
lie advised against continued high
pressure booming In residential I'm.
provemeuts. He declared Seattle
should so slow on non.eSseutial I'm.
provements during the coming year
Blackwelfs figures show that more
than half Of the 1884 local improve
ment disbursements was for paving,
practically all by concrete. Total dis.
hursements for the year were ss,2si,.
64i. Local improvement work to-
tailed ss.lS6 600,
Considering the rs largest cities
IN the United states" Blackwell de,
clareS. seattle ranks sixth In mu.
nicipal efficiency as determined from
its per capita tax rate for municipal
purposes only. They arc bearing a
less aud less percentage OF total
taxes paid.
Completion OF the Mon,lake
bridge opens Up possibilities Of a now
north and south Rrterial highway
Blackwell added. summer travel
along the Pacific and Sunset high
ways will become heavier In addition
20 heavier all.the.yearround traffic
across the city BY neighbors in towns
north and south OF Seattle. II Is
best for all concerned that such tray.
elers be kept out OF our downtown
section for their convenience and TO
minimize the normal congestion OF
our own activities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

DoRTLAND. Ore. April 80
1 when tho shooting at tho
bank starts well fall flat on the
floor. The clerks win be so eS.
cited they can't hit anything.
Then you can climb into the
cage. pocket the money and
make a getaway while l keep
the gang covered"
Such were tho w,rds that
came over a transom AZ the
Conradine hotel The Jani,or
heard them and reported to the
police. A patrol swooped down
onto the plotters and arrested
Nicholas ]. Nelson. Jr, Prince
ton graduate. and Joseph Tracey,
a companion Of less erudition.
Here is where the plot thick
ems II was u plot. just ms the
janitor said II vas, but all for
a short story the two were TO
run In the Saturday Evening
Post editors willing. It was
n ring-talled shorter of a story
with more action than fine writ
ing.
Police we're satisfied the pair
were ambitious writer's when
they found much hotel station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
More Autos Used
in County in 1925

Unprecedented increases in the use
o. automobiles IN King county are
indicated by totals drawn on tho vol.
umo ~ license business by County
Auditor Ferguson. Thursday, From
September 20 April they have totaled
iitii3lt. or but iiiot under the 10.
tai for all OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Shooting at the Bank
Had Fast-MOping Plot

cry had been used for the frat
draft. which was torn up in q
wastebaBkst Nelson told police
he had already sold ono story
20 The Post and they learned
from some Of his college friends
that he came from a good Nsw
Jersey family.
so the police left him 10 plot
away az his bank robberies I'M
molestcd.