davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
RACESDESTROYED
EMPIRE OF MAYAS
Savant Says Deforestation
Ruined Fields and Gre
IA.
ated SwampS.

A cine 20 the mysterious disappear
ahce Of A great civilization has been
Ruuud BY Carnegie Institution investi-
GATORS IA Yucatan, It was announced
IA 4 lecture at the institution Tuesday
NIGHT BY DR.. A. v. Kidder. head Of the
historical research division, who IS IN
charge OF the excavation or restora-
Son Of Maya ruins.
within Q few generations great cities
With magnificent public buildings were
abandoned one after another, o race
which had achieved one Of the highest
eivilization the world has known moved
a the north, and an almost impene-
4fnble jungle covered the great white
temples. Archeologists, who have
worked in the ruins for the last 20
pears. could give no reason for this
The clue. DR.. Kidder said. has come
nom work Of biologists of the United
states Geological Survey. brought to
Eucatan to cooperate in the far
apaching research project inaugurated
by the Carnegie Institution. Consider
able evidence has been found, he said,
That the great swannps OF the region,
now almost impenetrable and pestilen-
4ial were large, clear lakes at about the
beginning Of the Christian era. This
was when the Maya people were at the
height OF their progress. Their civiliza-.
ton was founded on the cultivation Of
maize.
81 DefOrestation Creates Swamps.
s. The Maya farmers. he said, probably
Nleared the fertile ridges of trees and
PLANTED corn. Deforestation left the
INLAND fields at the mercy Of the tor
genital tropical rains which washed the
coll into the lakes, filling them and
creating great marshes. Meanwhile the
fertility of the farmlands decreased.
Once the swamps began to appear. he
said, disease came with them and once
The vicious circle started the progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

upn each ether. WITH ths result that
TIE epaniArds found them easy 10 over
cone.
The white men, he said ~inteIlect-
uaIly decaptta4ed" the great Indian
nation. leaving only the poorer stock
% become the backbone Of the pres
ent population The old empire. he said
covered an area about the sine Of Penn
syivAnia. now largely impenetxAhle be-
cause Of the dense jungle.
The Carnegie Institution. he said, has
before Il the solution Of several prob
lens Of vital Importance In considering
the possibility Of utilizing the tropics.
Although IN Q very malarial country,
the present-dAy Mayas are almost I'M
mune 70 this scourge Of the tropics.
The physicians and biologists are trying
to find the reason for this. When Cor
tez went from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City he apparently did not lose any
men from sickness, although he passed
through o country which Q little later
was fun OF malaria and yellow fever
Nobody knows what brought about the
change.
Among the projects undertaken is
the study Of . large group Of Maya
children from babyhood to adulthood
Another Is an intensive study OF the
Is languages now spoken by the Mayas
IN the hope Of securing clues to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

was very rapid. 20 the people literally
were forced cut Of their magnificent
cities n o few years and greatly de-
nzrraitze6 In the process.
That they did not lose their vitality
Is shown by the northern Maya rensiS-
sance when almost - prekentiuus stEuc-
lures we're erected In their new home,
only 70 be destroyed IN turn by the
introduction of foreign mercenary sol
cters b. rival city states.
This geological discovery, DR.. Kid6er
said. may change whole concept Of
Carnegie workers IA Central America.
The institution, DT. Kidder said, IN
the last year has brought archeoloEtgts,
ethnologtsts. physicians, biologists. geo
IoRists, experts In ltnguisttcs and meteo-
roloRist together In an effort 70 recon-
struct the story Of the Mayas who built
up In the New World O civilization
comparable 10 that Of ancient Egypt
we're the finest mathematictans the
world had known I'D TO their day, and
who had a civilization little inferior 70
that Of the Spanish conquercrs. In
Yucatan, he said. is buried the whole
story OF the rise and fan Of Civiliza-
ton. the recovery Of which may Yield
laws Of social growth applicable 70 the
present.
Unable TO Resist Aggression.
The corn culture Of the New World.
the archeologist said. apparently
started little later than the wheat cul-
tlire Of Egypt and MeSopotamia, upon
which European civilization was built.
but once started progressed at about the
same rate. So the Mayss. the leaders
Of the corn culture civilization which ex-
tended over both American continents.
had Jagged Just far enough behind the
most progressive people of the Old
World 10 be unable TO resist them.
More than half the worlds cultivated
crops today. he said, were developed by
the Indians. The greatest was corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BOARD or TRADE GROUP
TO BE 0FFUTT'S GUESTS
Dinner Meeting WIN BE Given for
Membership Committee This
Evening.

The Membership Committee Of the
washington Board Of Trade VII be en-
tertained by George w. oHutt. presi-
dent Of the board. ct dinner meeting
tonight at the Continental Hotel.
Special guests are to include the Dis
trict Commissioner. Brig. Gen. Pelham
d. GlAssford. newly appointed superin-
tendent Of Metropolitan Police: Corpo-
ration Counsel william W. Bride, the
Assistant Engineer Commissioners Of
A Van Duxer.
Milton Schwab. chairman Of the COM
mittee, VIII preside and entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

language Of the old and new empires
which VII aid IN dectphertng the
heirogiyphs carved On tie monumental
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
STRENUOUSLIFE
REPAIRED BY
GRENz RAY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 G.N.S0
Successful use of that 'betwixt
and between" member Of the well
known ray family, the Grenz ray
was described to radiologists here
for the firest time today.
The Grenz ray was described as
being in the spectrum just be-
tween the shortest ultraviolet ray
and the longest x-ray known.
RadiologistS gathered here Tor
the seventeenth annual convention
of the Pathological society OF
North America heard the x-ray ex,
tolled as q repairer of lowered VI
tally that modern strenuous hV-
ing is leaving in it's wake.
It also was described as de-
tector of the deadly tuberculosis
Germ, as a treatment Of arthrit1s'
as a means of diagnosing the
duoedenal ulcer, as a detector OF
such foreign bodies as pins, but
tons, and bones i'll children, and
as an aid in the diagnosis OF alb
SceSs of the lungs.
Successful use of the GrenZ ray
was described by DR.. Ernest A.
Pohl, of the University OF WlScon-
sin. He said:
"TheSe rays are of great value
for certain diseases, especially
affections of the skin, because
they are more powerful than the
Ultraviolet but not as strong as
the x-ray,"
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
100000 Xmas Seals
Sold in WGSkinOtOn

A record breaking sale of 8OO,-
900 Christmas Seals had been
made by the Washington Tuber-
culosis Association when final
returns we're counted last night.
The association is campaigning
to sell 100000 seals before
Christmas. Senator Arthur Cap
per will speak over Station WRC
this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock
on ''Washington's Program for
tuberculosis Children Financed
by Christmas Seals"
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Tags for 1882
Reach Alexandria

The 1892 automobile tags for
distribution in Alexandria and
vicinity were received yesterday by
Claude w. Fletcher, agent for the
motor vihicle director. The pas
senger car numbers will run from
6O-65. to 66-500, and truck tags
will run from 26-455 to 27-400. rht
tags will be on sale in Fletcher's
office in the city, December IS.
The motor vehicle commissioner
is mailing out today new cards to
all motor car owners in the State.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
Freed, Man Shakes
Hands With Judge

Judge Isaac r. Hit received
an unexpected tribute in Police
Court yesterday when he disposed
of the case Of Rex E. Benham,
30, of 1928 I st. N. W., charged
with assaulting his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Benham.
When Judge Hit yielded to
Benham's plea for mercy and
suspended sentence, the defend
ant stepped up before the bench
and shook hands with the judge.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

A higher degree of efficiency
than has been shown in some
years by the United States Park
Police is revealed in the annual
report of Capt. R. c. Montgomery,
released today.
Convictions were obtained IN
1918 per cent of 1858 arrests,
the report indicates. Fines accru-
ing from these arrests totaled 49,.
967. more than has been received
over a. period of six years.
A need for an increased force
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
PARK OFFICERS SET RECORD

was stressed by Captain Mont
gomery, who pointed out that in
creased crowds at cherry blossom
time and at special functions de-
mand more officers to guard
against pickpockets and other
malefactors than in the past. A
new traffic record was set at
Inlet Bridge during cherry bios
som time when, during a 10-hour
period, 28,560 automobiles passed,
southbound.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLANS SALE

The Junior League Of Wash
ington will stage its second an
nual book exhibit In the league
clubrooms, 1929 Connecticut Ave-,
December 8 to IL inclusive, from
10 a. m to 6 y. m. Miss Alice
Graeme is chairman of the arts
and interests committee, putting
on the exhibit.
Part OF the proceeds from the
sale of books will go to the
leagues philanthropic work. The
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
W. C.. Myers Named
McKinLeH High Head

william C. Myers, connected
with the Washington public
school system for 26 years, today
took over the reins of assistant
principal at Mckinley High
School.
The appointment, approved
yesterday by the Board of Edu-
cation on the recommendation of
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, was
made to fill the vacancy created
by the recent death of Henry
Dale Davis.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
FIRE ATTEMPT PROBED

Alexandria police are investigat-
ing an attempt to burn a storage
plant on Union Street owned by
q Baltimore Feed Company Tues
day night. Employees on a South
ern railroad shifting engine saw
smoke coming from under a door
and pulled several pieces of waste
which had been soaked in oil and
set on fire.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morton
Downey, Tony Wons, and Camel
Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard,
every night except Sunday, Columbia
Broadcasting System
See radio page Of LOT
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

rare books forming part OF
the exhibit, will include copies
of works Of William Blake, lyric
poet of London, who $50 years
ago was regarded as mad by his
associates. These volumes are
from the Paul Hyde Bonner
library and collection.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur.
chase of good used car :. one OF
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
TRAINS DAILY
TO NEW YORK
Every Hour
on the Hour

n EEN of affairs, whose time is
M money, value the new
faster Pennsylvania service to
New York. There is now a fast
train to Philadelphia and New
York every hour on the hour
throughout the business day.
Four luxurious flyers-all
making the trip in 4 hours so
minutes or less-lead a feet of
10 trains daily. They take you to
Pennsylvania Station-ri9ht in
the heart of Manhattan.
Yet they have no extra fare!
TO CHICAGO
To Chicago, The Liberty Limited
now faster than ever-offers
you a swift overnight schedule
which gets you there in only IS
hours. Leaving Washington at
4.O2 P. NJ, it arrives in Chicago
at 9 o'clock next morning.
De LtLxe Flyers to New York
THE PRESIDENT
Leaves Washington. geo AM.
q Arrives New York. ........ $50 PM
THE SENATOR
Leaves Washington. 1870 Noon
Arrives New York. ........ 40 PM.
THE REPRESENTATIVE
Leaves Washington. leo PM.
Arrives New York. ........ $50 Pm.
THE CONGRESSIONAL
Leaves Washington. ...... 400 Pm.
Arrives New York. ....... SIS PM.
Alan B. Smith, General PASSENGER
Agent, 613-14th Street, N. W., Wash.
instOn, u. C. Telephone National 914o.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
The Washington times., 1931-12-03
AMEIS are neUe1' pnrcIted or toasted

MERE infaIbe way test the benefits of true
freshness in a cigarette: smoke Camel.
See how light and fragrant is how decatey mild how
smooth and friendly to the throat.
See how ripe and mellow its avors how distinctive its
bouquet how and cool it's slowburning sOlace.
That's what freshness in the goodness of really
The Washington times., 1931-12-03

Don't the moisture proof sOraPping from your
package Of Canpels after you open it. The Camel
Humidor Pack is prOtectiO" against perfume and
PosOder odors dust and germs. In Offices and homes.
eUen in the dry atmosphere Of artificial heat, the
Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps
them right until the last one has been smoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Women's and Misses Dress Coats, $3.50 Were $2s

L Fine Coats, trimmed with F
churian Wolf (dog), and natural
40, and 48.
Women's and Misses Dress Coats. in
black and brown. Trimmed with
marmotl. Sizes II. 18. 20, ~, and $50.
Were $3.50. Now ..,..,....... $3.50
Polo Coats. in tan and brown Sizes IL,
is and 10. Were $3.50. Now. .&1225
THE DOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
GLASSFORD STUDIES
DETECTIVE CHANGES
Confers With Executive STAFF on
Reorganization to Increase
Efficiency.

Proposed reorganization of the Head
quarters Detective Bureau was discussed
at protracted conference yesterday be-
tween Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSSford
superintendent of police, and members
of his executive staff.
The reorganization plan was drawn
up about month ago by Inspector F.
S. w. Burke. chief Of detectives, with
a view of increasing the efficiency and
effectiveness of the personnel of the
Detective Bureau. 1t provides for the
creation of several additional special
squads. and the detailing of general
assignment men to the various pre-
cinctS.
Inspector Burke outlined the scheme
in detail to Gen. GlaSsford. Others who
took part in the discussion included In
spector l.. I. A. Edwards, personnel off,
GER, and Inspector E. w. Brown, assist
ant superintendent.
A new book review magazine in
RrailIe for the Use of the hind Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Juniors Jersey
Dresses, 75c

IS Junior Misses Jersey
Dresses, in smart, youthful
styles. Navy, brown, green.
and wine. Sizes Is, IS and
IT.
80 Girls Gym Suits, in green,
tan, and blue. Some mus
sed. Sizes 8 to IL. Were
$3.50. Now ............'o Zoe
10 Misses and Girls Felt Hats.
in several smart shapes.
Were S29S. Now. ..... .S5
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Kid and Capeskin
Gloves, 81

Were $1.95 and $2.95
81 Pairs Wome ems Kid
Gloves in tan; broken sizes.
Were $2.95. Also % pairs
Capeskin Gloves: soiled.
Were $1.95. Splendid values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

(C0Oyright, 1e3i.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
TUBE STOPS HICCoUGHS

John Weber, 90, Of Illinois Recov-
ers After Nine Days.
AURORA, Ill, November 20 CP). -
John Weber, so, Is through hiccough-
ing. Q
DR.. A. N. Kinenplon announced last
night that the hiccoughS from which
Weber had been suffering for nine days
had been stopped by frequent washing
of the stomach through rubber tube
inserted following an operation.
The tube has been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Wash Frocks, Csc
Were $I.SS

Is Attractive Wash Frocks,
of rayon and sheer fabrics.
In gay, fast-color prints.
Some mussed. Sizes IA to
SO.
30 Hoover Aprons, in white.
oiue and green. Broken
sizes some muSsed. Were
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
We're $I.05, $2.0S
and S30S

were $l.9SS 1898
and $3.95
1873 Felt Hats in several
smart shapes. Black, brown,
green, red, and navy.
80 SOf-tee Hats, IN q variety of
colors. Were $195. Now soc
70 Feathers. Were soc. Now Sc
Leather Handbags
ST W.r. s2.ss
A Black Calf Handbags in
smart pouch, back-strap,
and top-strap styles.
8 Collar-and-CufR Sets, of white
cor uroy. Were 81.
NOW ................. SOC
IS pairs Earrings, In assorted
styles and colors. Were 81.
NOW .................. Toe
% Bracelets. in white, green,
brown. and black. Were
Csc and SOC. Now. $50. Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Mems Deerskin Gloves Special $1.25 pair

n and Capeskin Gloves, that would regu-
gloves, in snap and pull-on styles, some
very pair is perfect. Sizes w to in lot.
100 Mems VERY Good Quality searfs of
silk, silk -and-wool and other popular
scarf fabrics In q good assortment Of
patterns and colorings. Some slightly
soiled. Greatly reduced to-. csc
re Mems AII-WOOl Coat Sweaters, in q
good heavy weight. Were IS. Now S2sS
3ss Mems Swiss Knit Ties, in good look
ing striped patterns. Special. 25e
TAIRs STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

A new book review magazine in
Braille for the use of the blind is to
appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Juveniles Sweater
Suits, S1.95

Were $685. and $4.S5
IS Sweater Suits, including
sweater, leggings and cap;
of brushed wool or jersey.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
no pairs Cotton Jersey Leg
EinEs, in navy. tan. pink,
soiled; broken sizes. Were
81 and $l.95. Now ..75e
q Little Girls Dresses. in sew
eral styles. Mussed, and
We're 81, $3.50 and 3l,sS.
NOW ........s.." zoe
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26

$50 pairs Mems Fine Quality beers
larry sell for $195. Excellent drivir
lined. The skins are without scars
100 Pairs Mems Athletic shorts of broad
Make Pajamas of warm hannelette;
well tailored and in a variety OF good
looking striped patterns. Splendid
gifts. Sizes A to D. Special. 81
81 Pairs Mems wOoI-Lined Gloves Of
suede. Soiled. Sizes to 0. Were
S2.s5. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10e Pairs Mems Athletic Shorts Of broad
cloth. In neat striped and figured
patterns. Sizes 80 to 40. Special CSC
THE DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Ten Scotch Miners Killed.

LOCH GELLY, Fife, Scotland, No
vember (P).-Ten miners were killed
In an explosion at the Bowhill Colliery
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SERVANT CHARGES
WIFE MURDER PLOT
Girls Fourth Story of Death
JaiIs Husband, Who
Denies Staying.

ST LOUIS, November 2.-Supplant-
ing three earlier statements, Clara Fish,
/ bu2on I9-year-old domestic, signed a
fourth confession etariy today. in which
she said Walter Maddux slashed his
| wife TO death with razor in lonely
woods Thursday after she had lured
! Mrs. Maddux there and rendered her
/ unconscious with ether, Maddux de-
/ ciared Miss Fish Tied In duplicating
! him.
The statement was the first in which
/ Miss Fish had implicated Maddux. He
! was arrested and taken TO jail at Kirk
wood, in st. Louis County. Maddux
| previously mad been questioned, but re-
( leased.
/ In her last confession, which police
/ said she made voluntarily, the girl, who
| roomed at the Maddux home since
/ coming 10 st. Louis SIX months ago
| from Southeast Missouri, said that two
months ago Maddux told her he wished
| to get rid" Of his wife and asked her
TO aid in killing her.
Had Bought Can Of Ether.
Thursday. she said, she and Maddux
planned the story they would tell to
clear themselves in the contemplated
death OF the woman. She said she had
earlier purchased a can OF ether and
razor and turned them over to Mad
dux
Miss Fish related that Thursday
afternoon she lured Mrs Maddux to the
woods on the outskirts of Kirkwood.
where the body was found Friday and
rendered her unconscious with the
ether. When the woman became uncon-
scious, she said, she departed Early
that night, she stated, MadduX left
home, returning two hours later. The
next morning, she said. Maddux told
her he had gone to the woods and
slashed his wife's throat with the razor.
Went Out With Maddux.
In an earlier confession Miss Fish
said she accompanied Mrs. Maddux to
the woods, and the woman committed
suicide. Later she changed her story,
saying Mrs. Maddux slashed her own
throat once and then begged her to
finish it." whereupon Miss Fish said
she slashed her twice across the throat.
Miss Fish said she and Maddux
started going out together" shortly
after she arrived at the Maddux home
to live. Mrs. Maddux, she said, APP
peared jealous at first, but later on
she didn't care for me going with him. F"
Mrs Maddux 80 years old, was the
mother of two children. Maddux, 35,
is loborer in chemical plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LOUIS LIPSKY TO SPEAK
ON PROBLEMS OF JEWS
Noted Zionist Leader Will Deliver
Address Tonight at $50 in
Cafritz Auditorium.

Problems faced by American Jewry
will be discussed by Louis Lipsky, for
mer president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, tonight at $50, before
the washington Zionist district, in the
Cafritz Auditorium of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The speaker is known as one Of the
outstanding Jewish leaders in the coun-
try. He has been associated with the
Zionist movement since its inception
in America more than a quarter of a
century ago. The organization is said
to owe much of its power to his accom-
plishments.
Mr.. Lipsky first attained prominence
as a writer and dramatic critic. Later
he began devoting all of his time to
promotion of the Zionist movement. He
was particularly active in gaining world
recognition for the claims of Jewry to
homeland in Palestine.
He now is president of the Judea Life
Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Low prices are one +hing-and intrinsic value is
another. We did not 90 into the silk market to
see how many thousands of yards of any kind of
silk we could buy-bu+ rather. with our enviabIe
reputation for Quality Silks. we have taken ad-
vantage Of market conditions with raw silk at
it's lowest price level and have bought for this
event only new silks Of such quality and fashion
from such weII-known manufacturers-tha+ these
special prices must seem unbeIievabIy low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

undertaken" He lowered his voice oonfdsn.
italy 1--WE promised to build Benny q esy
bsst don't know how to begin. Row, you'll
buiid it for me, III make 1t worth your while
and"
The only boat ever built is at the bettsm
Of the lake." replied You're welcome 20
IL If you want to dive for it,
'DiVe?" ne echoed. why my dear feR30Ws
Z can't even swim! But never mind-what
really came over for was TO borrow maech
to tight the water heater"
- match!" cried. 10 you mean 10 SRy
you'd use match instead Of rubbing two seicks
together In the good old-fashioned way?"
Bat that takes 30 long" he complained
"And the water in the tank lis too beastly coa4
for o bath"
"Cold!" Numbered. you call that water
cold? Why, sir, when was in the mountains
used to plunge into . snowbank every morn
Ing. stark naked! used to eat overshoes by
the dozens used To-"
Uncle Steve. however. had become Suspicious
Of me by this time. II beg your pardon.
he said nervously. backing away from the deor.
There must be some mistake" Then no
turned and walked away rapidly without Look
ing back.
But as he reached the edge oe the yard no
suddenly stopped short. uttered piercing yen,
and scrambled up into the lower branches Of
the nearest tree.
whats the matter" demanded
In mute terror he pointed down to small
garter snake summing itself q rock ut the
feet of the tree. sized Mp the situation and
gave him my opinion. There are only two
WAYS to handle q brute like that" I said.
"You either swing it around like . whip end
snap its head or, or wait until 1t dies q Odd
age"
&c was two hours later when little Rastace
came in from plny. sAJunkie,' ne said, "wh0
Is that funny man sitting I'D in the trce?",' 81
THAT" / began triuuaphantly, and eiaen
checked myself. That Is nobody we know
finished Probably just another one OF tAasse
tree sitters"
After all, we uncies must stick tcgeshsr. !.