davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Official Expected

E. P. Windsor, superintendent of
the Nacozari railroad, who has been
N California on business, is ex-
pected in Aqua Prieta today to take
charge of reconstructing bridges and
track damaged during the recent
flood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Surprise shower

Surprise Shower
Honoring. Mrs. M r. Flaiz, mis-
celIaneous surprise shower was given
by Mrs. w. e. Jones, 91S Fourteenth
street, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Flaiz was formerly Miss Kathleen
Harris, and has returned to Douglas
to reside. The bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts of linen,
cutlery, silverware and etc.
During the evening games were
enjoyed after which refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by her sister,, Mrs. ]. c. Jones. The
guests present were Mrs. w. A.
Evans. Mrs. Betue Harris, Mrs. Anna
Temple, Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Lee
Coontz, Mrs. T. F. Sims, Mrs. George
Harris, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. G. A.
Payton, Mrs. w. G. Tachett, Mrs. c.
M Baldridge, Mrs L. P. Redwine,
Mrs c. c. Cosper, Mrs. Oscar Byers,
Miss Mary Harris, Mrs r. M. Fla.z,
Mrs E. T. Strickland, Mrs. J. z.
Jones and the hostess, Mrs. w. e.
Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01

Ladies' Aid Meeting
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Friday al
1 o'clock. All ladies of the church
are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01

Dispatches Want Ads-Pnone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Go To Tucson

Go To Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doty left yester-
day for Tucson, expecting to be there
for an indefinite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
House ON Fire

The fire department was called to
the home OF Michael Connors, 416
Seventh street, at 1920 Thursday
morning. when bucket of tar being
heated on stove set fire to the
interior of the house. A small hole
was burned in the roof. The blaze
was quickly extinguished by the
firemen with hand extinguishers. The
damage was slight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Runnmage Sale

RummaEe Sale
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a rummage sale
October 21, at sos G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01

CHICKEN DINNER
October End, 529 Greene street, 1880
a. M to $50 p. m.--Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
HOME BUILDERS
OFFERED SERVICE

Everything to build a home" is
the business slogan of the Speedway
Lumber Company and special efforts
are made by the company to extend
it's business interests by constantly
improving its service to home build
ers. Herbert E. Hill is president of
the company. located in Speedway
City.
The company maintains an excel
lent truck service which extends
throughout Marion County. Deliver
les are made to all points Of the
county.
The company has adopted the slo-
gan, None Better Mill Work" and
makes o speciality OF fine mill pro-
duction. Many of the new homes
Of Indianapolis and Speedway City
have been built of the selected mill
lumber turned out by the Speedway
Lumber Company.
With the advancement OF building
projects in the western section of
Marion County including many OF
the newer additions along the Ma
tional. Rockville and Speedway Rds.,
the Speedway Lumber Companys
business has grown. Competent SUI
pervisors of the various departments
Of the company are employed. Hill
gives personal attention to most
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Radio Programs
Dancing

chestra. WMAQ-Organ. orchestra.
WOK-Strn'g ensemble WREO-Din-
ner concert. WTAM-Orchestra. WWJ
Dinner concert.
6;1b p. M-KDKA--Soores WGN -
Uncle Walt. dinner concert
b:25 p. M.-WGY-Scores. book chat.
$3.50 r. M. -. VIDAL Dinner music
WCAU-Orchestra. WEAF-Orchestra
$40 p. M.-WGBS-Royal Arcadians.
5:45 r. M.-WGY--Music study series
WMAQ-Scores. WOC-Chimes. scores
600 p. M.-KYW-Music WCAU-Sere-
naders. WCAE-Book review, recital
WpAF-""School of the Air" WEAF
M wdG wS sfren2 wsx1 % t9 W GRpr WY
sic WHARF.-The. WHN-vocai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Artistic Spanish Design House
Is Built by ShelIhOYm Company

One of the most artistic homes in
Indianapolis is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Franklin Caldwell. $40 E. Forty
Fourth ST., built by r. II. Shellhorn
Company, 1861 E. Fifty-Fourth St.
The Spanish architecture of the
house permits special use of colorful
effects. The gray stucco of the ex-
terror walls and the deep red tile
roof harmonic strikingly with the
emerald window castings. and the
warm buff shutters. trimmed in
bright orange. With the grassy
lawn. Handicapped with brilliantly
colored flowers. the house is typically
Spanish in its atmosphere.
The house is the same design as
was shown a year ago last spring
at the Home Complete Exposition by
the Shellhorn Company in the center
Of the large Manufacturers Building
as model house.
A driveway leads back along the
east side of the house to the two
car stucco garage. An attractive
porch entrance at the east side ad-
mits one to the house. A colorful
Oriental awning covers the porch.
A Spanish hallway opens into the
large living room. which has a
beamed ceiling. At the north end
Of the living room Is a Spanish fire.
place. built up 20 the ceiling. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
WANT OIL BURNER
IN COLD WEATHER

Cooler weather has brought an
increased number of prospects for
oil-burners and has resulted IN a
greater number Of installations,
Chauncey French of French-Imes
Company, 400 N. Illinois ST., re-
ported.
With thoughts Of home owners
centered on heating problems of the
coming months and vacation dreams
a thing apf the past now. business
is expected to steadily improve, he
said.
The French-Imes Company han
dies several high-grade oil-burner
lines, including Vapor Heat. Lincoln
Automatic and Nu-Way burners. The
company also arranges to install
good, heavy cast-iron furnaces in
homes desiring to install oil-burners.
Nu-Way burners were installed re-
Gently by the company in the homes
of f. o. Belzer, Boy Scout executive,
800 S. Audubon Rd.. and B. w. Ere
denberg. 140 Hampton Pl.
With special terms offered to home
owners desiring to install oilburners,
the company has been busy with in
stallations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

WGN11sam m Henry; Music Box =
WGHP-Frolic, WHAR-pance: WJAZ
Concert. wJz-orchestra. Wild
o:i5 4 ?. NJ no @ wBBM Izaak Walton
9;2O +. M.-wGN-"The Bible"
$50 P. M:-KYW.-Carpival. wBBM.-z,
Music: WBAP~ysaSUophone oS War wS 6r'
gan, songs, orchestra WMAKz6orga an
WPG-Popular music. WHN-Orches'
ira. WRC-0rchestra.
ESQ p, METKTHS-civil Service ,ttalkkc
Olympic Glee Club. KHy-Dance
KPO = Studio. WEBB - Orchestra
songs WGHP-Dance and soloists
WJAZ--vocal and instrumental. VILE
Popular program, orchestra. WMCA
.--Brosdway night, WTIAMSoDanee:
WBBM-Supper CLUB.
IO:4S r. M.-WSB-Concert.
IL p M-KFI-Rawaiian music. KN2
mMFeaHture program. w KMGGoCDDa ance
WHT-Your Hour League.
IL 80 Z. M-WJJD-Settin Up Hour.
ills p. M.-wDAF-Nfghthawk frolic
I2 Observation-Disclosures G GI9db2. bkGo1E
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Thursday, Sept. 16.
5:S0-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
600-Vivian Whitridge, novelty
pianist.
$50 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director.
7:30-Indianapolis public school
program under the direc-
ton of Flora E. Drake.
S:30-Davis Baking Powder
Concert directed by Mary
Traub Busch.
9:30-Tom Broadstreet pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

Es#%Eyls asa99gTf3%5 FSSi!Sz
phony, soloists, WLs-Luliaby time,
g EI9lIn avg hap WhIbBiDiR WM
Roemers Homers. WoRD-Duo, Sun.
day school WOAW-Organ WQJ =
Dinner concert.
s sS P 2 M MEDFAT nsIc taIR WoR
@RNY@Rqdioo G auestiop nsu wTic-fa piR
e.aS MI:m1WEBAL = Mixed quartz.
%EfF VOC %szf w s2RFaq %ek f. w NEEH
%{S5~Y a1s Band. &; sIfq VIC; R WSsY
prfse tin's sur
r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". "a GNRMSS,-H
h2gY Pa aTeson K boN SWBBRF kP6e
O pianist sd,r W wk5M1sie W WBBMMsl
EcAiEsSpFwSPGGE 1 plMSRdifks WYE GEA voc
W WFAS w Ts4I Woo TEy Ks M%' wE &}kH
M RIRReHlar WEES @od Time Mfipstreis
ors6 srSS %9sa f.Sf5? % vi
re Concert e M :oUs}s @Es
&c SSncsrt. wt kPR3 stn 6dalpytonSSio A =
String orchestra. WBAL---Trio, tenor
WBAP@MusicaIe wBz-,Barytone, vic.
lin. wCAU-Musical chefs Professor
Doolittle. WHO-orchestra rWHAS-
Studio, Sunday School. WL &SS1 . a nlS
Glen, Wy WMAo%s cdTaa talk "MAo Play
7:45 p. M.--wHT-organ. popular pro
: 30 amP p. M.-wRvA - Hopewell Cval
s:6ooofP. 'M.-CNRC-Bedtime story. Kids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
SHOOTS INTO STANDS
Jealous Husband at Race Fire Shots
Woman Struck.

BU United Press
MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 16.-Only
a miracle, authorities said today, ac-
counted for the escape from serious
injury of many race fans here when
Lawrence d. Pritchett of Timonium,
Md, fired four shots in the crowded
grand stands at a man who allegedly
had been talking to Mrs. Pritchett.
One bullet struck a colored woman
in the ankle. The firing occurred
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
REEDER TELLS
IMPORTANCE OF
GOOD ROOFING
Says Only Best Grades of
Materials Should Be
Used.

Roofing plays an important part
in the life of building and only
the very best grades of roofing mate
rails should be used In high grade
buildings built for permanency. ac-
cording to Ralph Reeder, head of
Ralph r. Reeder & Sons, roofers
and dealers in roofing materials.
Some of the most outstanding
buildings in Indianapolis and public
buildings. throughout Indiana are
testimonials of the workmanship Of
Ralph r. Reeder & Sons.
with weathering conditions, it is
evident that special attention must
be paid to the type of roof that goes
on a building" Reeder said.
Roofing manufacturers have ex-
perienced and made great progress
in the past few generations toward
obtaining almost weather-defying
roofing materials.
Composition shingles have lasting
qualities that the old wooden shingle
did not possess and the day of the
wooden shingle is almost gone. Fire
proofed features of our shingles and
roofing materials have appealed to
countless thousands of owners of
buildings. Present-day conditions de-
mand that the best be obtained"
Reeder handles the Mule Hide
roofing products and many Of the
finer homes Of indianapolis have
been rooted by him with Mule Hide
shingles. His company does metal
work and repair work on roofs. He
has been engaged in the roofing bust.
ness for more than thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
TROSKY ENJOYS
GOOD BUSINESS
Handles WeII-KnoWn Lines
of Plumbing Equipment.

A good business has been enjoyed
this summer by r. f. Trosky, 2949
Central Ave-, one of the best known
merchant plumbers of the city.
Trosky is a progressive business
man and handles a number of we'll
known lines of plumbing equipment.
He is a dealer for the Aladdin oil
burner, which he has installed in a
large number of homes during the
past months. With furnace fires out
for the summer. he has been I'M
usually busy with installations of
this line of oil burner.
The universal refrigerators and
cooling units, which are installed
either in old or new ice boxes, have
been very popular, Trosky reported.
A brine tank is provided on the top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

walls are finished in a greensh gray
tint on a rough stucco plaster.
A well-lighted dining room leads
off Of the living room to the south.
1t has large French windows. The
walls are tinted greenish-gray. To
the south of the dining room is the
kitchen, finished in white enamel.
The entire west wall of the kitchen
has a series of MacDougall built
in units. with the sink under win
dow. The kitchen has a built-in ice-
box, with outside icing facilities.
The front bedroom opens off Of
the dining room, with the bathroom
between it and the bedroom farther
south. Both bedrooms are finished
in warm buff. The bathroom is in
white tile with basket-weave tile
floor.
In the basement is a large
laundry in the west end and the
furnace room to the north. A studio
has been built by Caldwell, who is
an artist, in the southwest corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Wage Farmers Invited to Join In
Clean Politics Move.

Organization Of the Civic League
of Slean Politics, sponsored mainly
by striking employees of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company. will
be effected at a, meeting at 8 p. m.
Thursday at 16S w. Pratt st.
officers will be elected and speak
ers will present their views on the
present state of affairs In city and
county governments.
All wage earners are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Of the cooler to freeze desseSs and
ices. The cooling unit is installed
in the bottom of the ice box.
Trosky also handles the Slower
water softener and Pittsburgh heat.
err, both of which have proven very
satisfactory, he said.
I'VE find more housewives are de
manding modern plumbing equip,
ment in their homes in order to keep
the houses more up.to-date, and are
not satisfied with many of the old
ways of housekeeping. involving so
much drudgery." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
WILL GET NEW STAMPS
Local ONCE Orders 5000 Of Special
Air Mail Issue.

Indianapolis postoffice has ordered
5000 of the new 15-cent air mail
stamps to be issued at Washington.
D. c., Sept. IS. The new sepia
colored stamp will show two planes
flying in opposite directions. They
may be used on other mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
REPUBLICANS ON TOUR
Invade Southern Indiana This
Week.

Southern Indiana, stronghold Of
Democracy will be invaded by Re-
publican orators this week.
A Fourth District rally was slated
at Madison today and a Third Dis
trict meeting at West Baden Friday.
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson, Governor Jack
son, State Chairman Clyde A. Walb
and Miss Mary Sleeth, director of
State committee women's division,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Today's Best
Copyright. 1926. By United Press
I'enfral Standard Tlmel

CNRM, Montreal, (441 M, and
CNRo, Ottawa, (435 MA night
with II. NJ. S. Calcutta.
Ws3, Atlanta, (42S NJ, i. M
Organ recital.
WEAF' Hookup, 8 P. M.-Silver-
town Orchestra.
KGO, Oakland. 1851 M 10 p. M
Glee Club.
WIZ, New York, asa NJ. p. NJ.
National Mems Tennis champion
ship, Forest Hills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28

Great voices are rare and undoubt-
eddy owe their wonderful purity OF
tone to an accidental combination Of
those physical characteristics which
lead to the production of song The
human musical instrument, though
built of living tissues, resembles In
structure the reed organ pipe fitted
with vox humana stop. In both
cases the note depends on the vibra-
lions of a column Of air produced In
the organ by reed and in the voice
by the vocal cords. The human air
chamber corresponding to the organ
pipe is composed of the larynx and
the bronchial system beneath 1t.
The throat, mouth and nasal cavi-
ties form the resonators which, by
alienation in shape and size. are
able TO pick out and emphasize GER
tain component parts Of the funda-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28

sew, the outlaw owl. The vengeful
animosity of the wolf was burning in
him now, along with the savage cour-
age Of the dog
Baree did not take his eyes from
McTaggart as he smoked. He watched
the man when the latter stretched
himself out on the bare ground and
went to sleep. He listened, still later,
to the man-monster's heinous snoring.
Again and again during the long night
| he struggled to free himself. He
would never forget that night. 1t was
! terrible. In the thick. hot folds OF the
blanket his limbs and body were suf-
located until the blood almost stood
still in his veins. Yet he did not
| whine. '1
They began to journey before the
sun was up, for if Baree's blood was
| almost dead within him, Bush McTag-
CARTS was scorching his body with the
heat of its anticipation. He made his
| last plans as he walked swiftly
| through the forest with Baree under
his arm. He would send Pierrot at
once for Father Grotin at his Mission
| seventy miles to the west. He would
marry Nepeese-yes, marry her!3That
would tickle Pierrot. And he would
| be alone with Nepeese while Pierrct
was gone for the missioner.
This thought famed McTaggart's
blood like strong whisky. There was
no thought in his hot and unreasOning
! brain of what Nepeese might say-of
what she might think. He was not
after the soul of her. His hand
clenched. and he laughed harshly as
there flashed on him for an instant
the thought that perhaps Pierrot
would not want to give her up. Pier
rot Bah. 1t would not be the first
| time he had killed a manor the Sec
ond.
McTaggart laughed again. and he
walked still faster. There was no
| chance of his losing-no chance for
Nepeese to get away from him. He
Bush McTaggart-was lord of this
wilderness, master of its people, arbi-
ter of their destinies. He was power
and the law.
The sun was well up when Pierrot,
standing in front of his cabin with
Nepeese, pointed to rise in the trail
| three or four hundred yards away,
over which McTaggart had just APP
peared.
"He is coming
With a~face which had aged since
last night he looked at Nepeese.
Again he saw the dark glow in her
eyes and the deepening red of her
parted lips, and his heart was sick
again with dread Was 1t possible
She turned on him, her eyes shining,
her voice trembling.
Remember, Nootawe-you must
send him to me for his answer" she
cried quickly, and she darted into the
cabin. With cold. gray face, Pier
rot faced Bush McTaggart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Otuners of Property
Must Work Together

Improvement associations afford an
inspiration and a medium for the
study of conditions, remedies and
possibilities. They make possible the
formulation and application. OF def
mite, progressive policies. Without
such policies there is only limited in
centive for the individual property
owner to keep his holdings in first
class shape or to make new or addi-
tional improvements. But when there
are definite standards applicable to
a whole street and observed by all the
owners of frontage, each property
owner not only enhances the value Of
his ground or building, but gains this
additional value through the desir
ability of the street as whole. Prog
ress Is slow at best if it depends on
a few enterprising property owners;
vet there has been disposition on
the part of many property owners In
the past to do nothing, to wait merely
for the improvements made by others
to increase their own values. This Is
a slow game-too slow. Whatever
the cost of general improvement pot
icy recommended by any Of these as
sociations, it would be a good invest
, ment for the property holders.-Chi-
cagO Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28

aB,ildi1&g.A
Mag9N D aG[NSS I
Americas Long Lead
in Home Ownership

AS BODYBUILDING nation, the
United States unquestionably leads
all others just at present, according
to the Common Brick Manufacturers
association.
The proportion of residential build
ing to all other types Of construction
is growing in America each year.
The statement often is made that one
half of Americas building expenditure
goes into homes, but an accurate
check of the different classifications
Of construction shows that in 1925
nearly g. per cent Of the building in
the United States was residential,
based upon floor space area5 The pro-
portion in 1920 was "a per cent; in
1921, so per cent?; In 1922, "a per cent; ;
in 1928, SO per cent, and in 1924, 81
per cent.
AS home-building nation the
United States unquestiOnably exceeds
all others at the present time. Dr.
viding the various classes Of construc-
ton into four. namely, residential,
commercial, industrial and education
al, in 1925 we find that the second
largest volume was commercial, being
16 per cent of the total. The next
largest, industrial, being TN per cent,
and the next, educational, 6h per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Good Building Rules

When you build you will want to
build we'll so that, like the descend
ants of the Colo1ists, future gener-
ations can point with Pr to the
work of your head and hanosa This
thought adds a new pleasure and a
new sense Of responsibility to your
efforts.
In advising you to. build well we
do not necessarily mean that you
should build extensively, although we
do believe that If it is ever advis-
able to stretch, point, here Is the
place to do 1t.
Your success will depend Drimar-
lily upon your plans, your choice of
materials and the honesty and skill
of the workmanship employed. A
good residence is simple and digni-
fled rather than fancy and fussy. A
modest home, we'll planned, is far
more desirable than a poorly planned
mansion.-Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28
Chapter VII

From the window, her face screened
by the folds of the curtain which she
had made for it, the Willow saw what
happened outside. She was not smil-
ing now. She was breathing quickly,
and her body was tense. She heard
McTaggart's coarse voice, his bolster
GUS greeting, and then she saw him
showing Pierrot what he carried under
his arm. There came to her distinctly
his explanation of how he had caught
his captive in a rabbit-snare. He I'M
wrapped the blanket. Nepeese gave
cry of amazement. In an instant
she was out beside them. She did not
look at McTaggart's red face, blazing
in its joy and exultation.
SIT is Baree!" she cried.
She took the bundle from McTag-
CART and turned to Pferrot
"Tell him that Baree belongs to
me-" she said.
She hurried into the cabin. McTag-
CART looked after her, stunned and
amazed. Then he looked at Pierrot.
A man half blind could have seen that
Pierrot was as amazed as he. Ne
peese had not spoken to him-the
Factor of Lac Balm! She had not
looked at him! And she had taken
the dog from him with as little con-
Germ as though he had been a wooden
man. The red in his face deepened as
he stared from Pierrot to the door
through which she had gone, and
| which she had closed behind her.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-28

made him shrink and try to draw his
head back into the blanket as the
stick was raised. At the same time he
snarled. His white fangs cleaned in
the freight. His ears were fiat. He
wanted to sink his teeth in the red
throat, where he had already drawn
blood.
The stick fell. It fell again, and
when McTaggart was done Baree lay
half-stunned. his eyes partly closed by
the blows and his mouth bleeding
That's the way we take the devil
out of a wild dog" snarled McTaggart.
II guess you won't try the biting game
again, ell, youngster? A thousand
devils-but you went almost to the
bone of this hand."
He began washing the wound
again. Baree's teeth had sunk deep,
and there was troubled look in the
Factors face. 1t was July-a bad
month for bites. From his kit he got
small flask of whisky and turned a
bit of the raw liquor on the wound,
cursing Baree as it burned into his
flesh.
Barees half-shut eyes were fixed on
him steadily. He knew that at. last
he had met the deadliest of all his
enemies. And yet he was not afraid.
The club in Bush McTaggart's hand
had not killed his spirit. 1t had killed
his fear. 1t had reused in him ha-
tired such as he had never known-not
even when he was fighting Oohoomi-