davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-10

subject will be Living Above the
Average"
Marriage and Divorce" will be the
subject of the B. Y. P. U. program at
GAS pm, conducted by Miss Alyce
Spates. A special invitation has been
extended to non-members Of the society
to attend this meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Board OF
Deacons will be held at the church at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening, and post
poned business meeting of the church
will be held Thursday evening.
THE Power of the Printed Page" Will
be the topic discussed at the first Fall
meeting Of the Woman's Society at the
church at IL O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs Robert Querns will be IN
charge of this portion Of the program,
Evening star., 1932-09-10

day at 8 pm. Short addresses will be
made by DR.. H. w. o. Millington, DR..
r. w. Weaver and Dr. B. P. Robertson,
the principal of the school.
All the members of the faculty are
expected to be present. The faculty is
composed Of the following men and
women: Wellington Boyd johnson, A
M biblical introduction: Erwin Hay
Puryear, tn M, Old Testament and
Hebrew; William Dewey Moore, A. M.
TIL. M, New Testament and Greek; Ed
ward Elliot Richardson. Phi. D.. religious
philosophy; Mattalee Talbert Lake, Phi
D., religious philosophy: Grace Pott
Richardson, A. B., Christian missions;
Martha Pauline Elmore. Christian mis-
sions; Clarence Ray Ferguson, A. B.,
Christian evangelism; Rufus Washing
ton Weaver A. M, TIL. D., LII. D., re-
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Friendship Bantist.

Rev. william Weaver will preach to-
morrow at II am. and also 8 pm. in
the Friendship Baptist Church. Sun
day prayer meeting will be to 7:3O
am. Sunday school will be held at 10
am. B. Y. p. U. will meet at pm.
A prayer and praise service will be held
Tuesday. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

with Mrs Ella C. Robinson conducting
the devotional exercises.
Mrs. T. Temple Hill, president. who is
arranging for the Fall and Winter ac-
tivities of the Ann Jackson class, an
nounces that a number Of interesting
programs are being planned.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Studio Couches with Fine Covers
81 Us
Semi-Annual Selling Priced

$2775 is the lowest we have ever seen studio couches
of this quality offered They are better made. and
covered with finer quality rep than couches ordinarily
offered at comparable prices. Complete, with three
down-6led pillows may be opened into double
bed, or twin beds
BEDS, Sixth
Evening star., 1932-09-10
"MEANNESS" is SUBJECT
Rev. J. J. Rives to Deliver Message
at Francis Asbury NJ. E.

Rev. ]. ]. Rives will preach tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock at Francis
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
on How to Get MeannesS Out OF MY
Life DR.. Rive's morning subject will
be God at Work" The newly or
ganized Francis Asbury Quartet will
render a special program at the eve
ming service. The quartet includes
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano and
director; H. Marie KoontZ, alto; Els
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Generously sized 5Onh drap lined with brodoh have the rich,
luxurious appearance and hanging qualities usually found only much
more expensive Of hbweav choice
of the most wanted coos This Shipment just arrved-and
because this has been one of the best selling SemAnnua offerings
suggest you them Monday 2z yards long when finished
pR vENrHF FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-09-10

ligious education; Benjamin Perry Rob-
ertson, A. M, Phi. D.. TIL. NJ, D. D.,
biblical theology: Thomas Elmer Boorde.
D. D., church administration; Bertram
Matthias Osgood, public speaking; Ben
jamin Louis Goodyear. A. M, Christian
music; Mrs. Howard M. Rice, Christian
music; Hershell Martin Broaddus Jones,
D. D., Christian worship; Zebulon Con-
way Hodges, sr.. Sunday school admin
istration; Frank Hilyer Spencer, B. Y.
P. u administration; John Wesley Lot
tis. A. NJ, Christian sociology; Samuel
Judson Porter, D. D.. lecturer.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
EXERCISES FRIDAY
FOR BIBLE SCHOOL
Opening Program Will Be Held in
Temple Baptist Church-Fac-
ulty to Be Present.

The opening exercises OF the next
session Of the Baptist Bible school of
the Columbia Association. 7l5 Eighth
street, will be held in the Temple Bap-
tist Church, Tenth and N streets, Fri
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SUBJECTS SELECTED
BY DR.. S. ]. PORTER
"Life's Consecrations" Will Be
Morning Theme at
First Baptist.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on 'Life's
Reconsecrations" and the Lords Supper
will be observed In the evening his
Evening star., 1932-09-10

worth Condrin, tenor, end Fred O.
Schaefer, bass.
At the $50 Sunday school hour At
torney J. w. Gulledge will address the
mems Bible class on Marching Toward
the Promise Land" Attorney w. w.
MILAN will address the women's Bible
class, and Rossel Mitchell will address
the young mems class.
In the absence of the regular teacher.
Mrs. j. c. L. Beans, the young adult
ladies' class will be addressed by John
Brayshaw. well known Sunday school
worker Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
"Southern
Rose"
Sterling
2O% Below
List Prices
MOnday-in q
Special SeIling-at

A new pattern of alluring exotic
beauty pattern of the type
that has become so popular in
Washington in the last few
years.
These special prices will only be
in effect for a limited time.
Note how low they are-and
when you see the splendid
heavy quality sterling silver you
will appreciate even more that
this is a truly exceptional
opportunity for saving on de-
sirable sterling Aatware.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Fire has caused nearly 5000, 900
damage in Glasgow, Scotland, in the
last five years.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Advertising and political speeches
have been banned from Japanese radio
broadcaStS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Romance And Mystery Feature Theatre Programs
LOWE STARRING
 iIA- fSPlDER' HAS FINE SUPPORT
Coliseum Will Present Its
 Mystery Feature Last < Times Tonight

The Spider with Edmund Lowe in the clief masculine part and Lois Moran in the leading femi- nine role, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Coli scum theatre. a
 The. Spider" ~is woven about a murder committed by man wear ing spider ring which might be owned by any member of the large cast.
 q New Plot Method .ss
 The unique method by which Lowe diverts suspicion from the in- nocent and finally brings guilt home upon the criminal forms ,al new departure in plot developtnents
 In addition to Lowe and Miss. Moran, the cast boasts of several outstanding players. ~.3 .r as Others in Cast
 Actors and actresses in the play. include:
 Fl Brendel, George E. Stone, Howard. Phillips, Earle Foxe,, War ren Hymer. Manya Roberti, John Arledge, Purnell Pratt, Jesse De Vorska, Kendall McCofhas, Ruth Donnely. p as s.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
PREVIEW l A. M. TONIGHT
Wells }, ,WOFeet m Depth
 Yield Commercial sSIce'' at
 Temperature of lO9 Belo,t
By HoDARD W. BLAKEsLEE

II
 By HODARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor
 NEW YORK, Sept. 28-A new industry -"cold mining, which produces ice from wells 5000 feet deep-is beginning in the Ameri- can southwest.
 The ice is solid carbon dioxide 1O9 degrees below Zero Fahren- heit. Discovery of this gas in many places and adventures in drilling are reported in Mining & Metallurgy, the scientific journal of the American Institute of Min ing & Metallurgical Engineers.
 The strangest part of all is that there is no ice in the ground, nor is the gas itself even cold. Its temperature-"ewhen not flowing" is about 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
 Expansion Produces Cold
 But when flowing" is an entire ly different story. For then the flow is due to expansion from en- ormous compression deep in the ground, and this expansion pro duces sub-zero cold One mine is named the lice cream well" be- cause of the creamy ice which forms from expanding gas at it's mouth.
 i. Oil Domes Yield "Ice"
 All these carbon dioxide wells are, found in the "domes" or the "anticlines" of oil fields. They have been located in Carbonera Dome, Western Colorado, Harley Dome, near Westwater, Utah, and also in the same state in the Last Chance, the Willow Springs and the Farnham structures. They are found in the Wagon Mound area in New Mexico and in large quan- ties near Tampicp, Mexico.
 One commercial well is in op- 5eration near Price, Utah. Another is under construction in western Colorado, The Utah well yields 98 per cent pure carbon dioxide. It is purified in absorbing towers and compressed three times, final ly becoming fluid. sss
 This liquid is sprayed through nozzles. Part o< the spray ex- bands into gas, thereby producing additional cold that solidifies the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
FRIENDSHIP AND. DUTY. cGhFL 1CT. IN WkR PICTURE
Doomed Battalion Pre- views l A. M., Shows
 Tomorrow, Capitol e

Tie Doomed Battalion based 'on historic events cfNthe World War, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and presented regularly to- morrow night at the Capitol thea- tre.s g@4 h yas 3ass@ as -24,@s
 The story deals with beautiful friendship between a mountain guide of the, Austrian Tyrol and an Italian gentleman which is ce- mented by the perils of many Al- pine climbs. 'r''-
 World Wal IKtesvenei se.
 Suddenly the World War arrives not only to part them but to place each in opposing mountain com- panies contesting for a vantage peak. This tense situation deyel- ops when military orders force the Italian to attempt .annihilia- ton of his .sfriend's detachment by blowing up the top of the moun- tain. Suspense runs high right up to- the thrilling climax
 Young European Actress. Tala Birell, a young European actress, has the feminine lead as the heroic Austrian wife and moth CT, a role permitting full play, of emotional talents.
 Victor varconi plays the Italian officer and Luis Trenker is cas. as the mountain guide, roe he formerly played in real life.
 The comic relief goes to Henry Armetta, as the careless orderly.
 VI, " ..ssI- <. 1s. ,. , .-.--. .- .<s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
, Too Much Work

''When the contract was up I could have signed again. he says, but I didn't want itsOne trial was enough. We made plenty of money, but as far as I was concerned the extra grief wasn't worth it. Being my own producer meant possibly $200 to $500 a week more for me than I would have received on straight salary from just acting, but it wasn't enough to coIapen1 sate for the constant strain of business. t',
 T was always busy-going from the set to a desk and checking pa- pers, reading script from early morning till late at night, working even on my way to- and from the studio. No amount of money is worth that physical strain -- and certainly not two or three hundred a week"
 Aside from all that, the uncer- tainties of production made every picture financial risk. Westerns require outdoor locations, and the weather governs those. Al bad spell of rain over a period of weeks would have swung the balance the ether way, and Maynard might not have fared so well. A
 At any rate, he is content to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
"0vER THE HILL'l WILL PREVENT AT COLISEUM

lover the Hill.'' which will 6e Reviewed at l o'clock tonight ana shown regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, ildetails the life of typically modern Ameri- can family, telling the double story of love. between a boy and his childhood sweetheart, the roles fmpersonated by James Dunn and Sally Eilers, and between the same boy and his mother, the part ,en- acted by Mae Marsh. It shows pointedly that there is a place for two women in the life of every manAhis' mother and his sweet heart. se 4
 James KEkwood, Claire May nafd and Edward Crandell enact the other important roles under the direction of Henry King. ~s--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
AT 7IlF HOTELS 10
Gaetinfla s...

rx sat xS ij;-<z
 Ted H. wernecke. Seattle: w. M. Emery, Vern C.. Gorst, Atlin, B. C.; J. H. Golf, E. A. Golf, Kenwood, Cal; MA. McEaehran, William FromhoIz, M. E Larson, IL. M. Carrigan. Seattle.
 fsf Alaskah : Joseph Mendeau, Juneau; J. c. McGodyear, Oakland; F. R. Pat rick. Endicott. Zynda
 Walter B. King. Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs, J. S. Jeffry. MT. and Mrs. John H. Gaffney. Mrs. R. !. Penney, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Adventures and Ruffian

appear in pictures, his only other responsibility being to help in the selection of stories. When one of the ten-a-year he is doing for Tiff fany now is completed, he usually skips town in his plane for two week vacation before reporting for the next thriller.
 He doesn't mingle, much in Holly wood.
 This big horseman and cowboy emoter is matter-of about his screen future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

suit Ken Maynard before making the plunge. tt4
 Charles e S Ray once took the step, deciding he would S e l e c t, produce and star in ve- hicles on which he alone would have the final say. Ray lost the decision in the box . office fight, and after several
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
SEEK WHEREABOUTS
 OF LESLIEE. HEREIN

cnief of Police Getchell has re- ceiveds a rsquest ito locate. Leslie E. Herrin. 26 years old. believed to be in Juneau. His mother died on September Hand this and other important information will Be giy- en to Mr. Herrin by the, Police Chief. 5,al is ..sa sA. gsts e.l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
AUTOS BURN AnKY

GERMAN AUTOS BURN ALKY 1. BERLIN, Sept. z8.-The govern .ment has decreed that German
 motorists must burn 10 per cent. Of alcshof with tHetr gasoline in- stead of 6 per cent, the ratio previously in force. The change was made at the hel1est of the alcohol monopoly which suffered loss in revenue by .diminuat4oq of demand fot hard ltqucr s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

yu' now has returned tesHSllywood to try to win back his old following.
 Maynard was a financial success as his own producer, but the ex- nerience was one to make him swear off for good. Coming into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

pictures from the circus ten years ago, Ken was signed as a Western
 star by Fox, later went to First National and at the expiration of
 his contract there was signed by. Universal to star in his own pro- auctions. teA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Beautxuls expressive eyes , are natures gift to xa pretty woman but like almost everything else, a little grooming improves thema !. In making up n.y. eyes,. which are light brown, I use brown eye shadow and black mascara, but l use only a little of each.
 TO give added depth and lustse to the eyes, I rub bit of brown 'eyeshadow over the lids. Too much shadow will give an artificial ap- pearance to the tace. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
RADIO CLUB MEETING

{ Juneau RadiotC Club meets at City
 Council Chambers Thursday evef1- ing at 7:3og o'clock. Members urged to attend. Important! .--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

rest of the spray into snow: lily
 lralllic presses squeeze the snow
 into commercial size ice cakes. These are stored in an insulated pit underground. ~ ss.sx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
KEN MAYNARD NO PRODUCER;
 HAD HIS. SAY
Star Is Now Content to Take 50 Much Per,
 Let 'Er. Go at That
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Sept. 28.- Stars who yearn to produce their own pictures might do well to con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
REBEKAHs TONIGHT

REBEEAHS TONIGHT ''1 Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge 2-A at 8ro'clock. Visiting members welcome. ssi.i' .~
 A EDITH SHEELOR, iG .s.@, M sss Noble Grand.!
 ae ALrHCNSINE CARTER, adv. sg s@ i :, s.; Secretary
 .-----s -.s. Al. ....-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
RIVER PL AItD' SERIAL. TO SHOW
 FOR LAST TIMES
Heaven On Fla r th's and n Jungle Mystery Fea-
 ture Tonight's Bill

Heaven on Earth starring Lew Ayres and featuring Anita Louise, and Into. the Dark Con- tinent," the first episode in the serial photoplay, Jungle Mystery, !, 1 will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Heaven on Earth tells an ab- sorbing story of life on the Mis- sissippi River, with. Ayres cast as the son of a steamboat captain. In the closing sequences. Heaven on Earth ,s achieves a. climax which is the very height of ex- cltement, and comes to close in a situation which is vibrant with power.
 Used to Play Banjo
 Ayres spent many years as a banjo player in various dance or cfestras, but has now transferred his musical preferences to the or. gan. and can rarely be incluced- to touch liis banjo. .. a ast < a>
 Into the Dark Continent, the. first episode Of Jungle Mystery Kirk Montgomery and Fred Oakes, two adventurous Americans, have come to Africa on an airplane hunting and exploring expedition.
 Encounter Strange Creature
 They crash and after an en-. counter with a. strange creature of the. jungle, half man end half monkey, they return to Zanzibar to re-outfit.N On the way they fan in with Boris Shillov, who hopes to- rule Africa by means of Tiboo Tib's buried ivory. Shillov hasn't found it yet.
 In Zanzibar, Kirk meets Bar bara Morgan and her father who are in Africa to search for her brother Jack, lost. in the interior while searching for iTib's fabulous buried ivory The two parties join forces. 10 s .sf ur
 Adventures and Ruffian
 Belle Waldron, treacherous ad- venturess, and George Coutlass, burly ruffian, assume that Kirk and Fred know something about the ivory. They kidap Barbara and in trying to rescue her, the. boys fall into shark infested pool, which is the snd of Episode No. l. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Old papers for sss t'rns Enaprfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Mrs. Al FeTrn1, resident Of the Hope-S Sunrise district between Sew ard and Anchoage, died at Hope.
 Mrs. Russell Waterbury, 49, died after an Illness of six months ID Seldovia. et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Matt Raich, 52, Alaska pioneer and one of the early settlers in Anchorage. died at. Portland, Ore.' where he went 20 months ago to regain his health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Two dams built by a colony of beavers in the Power Creek Basin near. Cordova, have flooded five acres of land. The animals are still working. .s.rz-. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Cracks in the earth, some sew eral inches wide and of consid- erabel length, were caused along Turnagain Arm between Seward and Anchorage by the earthquake that occurred in that region about two weeks ago.. s,5 s gs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Recent marriages at Fairbanks were those of Albert Duqueet ana Mrs. Rosa Gold and of Frank F. Young and Dolly. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

John E. Coffey, generally konwni as "Bfll' Coffey. died in the hos-i pital at Anchorage of injuries he suffered when hit by an autolno- bile, driven. by Rayner Deacon" Brown, popular young resident of the town. The accident happened at a street intersection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

With pack of herring approxi- matefy 900 barrels. the bulk of which sold at SIS, $l6 a barrel, George Hogg who operated at 6el- dovia said he had a successful season. sa.ss> sf A si zRl 9l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

n. Private licenses to fly have been granted by the United aStates De ,partment of Commerce to Mary
 Barrows, w., E. Dunkle, pr. |. J.
 Seeley, Cecil Higgins mad Robert
 Carlson Of Anchorage. A comn1er-
 cial license has been granted to William Gill, who with Cecil Hig- gins recently built at Anchorage
 an open cockpit plane, which was passed and licensed. sf
Evening star., 1932-12-18
FAR EAST FORMULA
IS SOUGHT IN VAIN
Subcommittee Adjourns at
Geneva Without Reaching
Decision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland, December IT.
Facing apparently irreconcilable views
of the Chinese and japanese govern
ments, the League of Nations Concilia-
ton Subcommittee tonight continued a
desperate search for basis of con-
Citation in the Sino-JapaneSe dispute
which would not be vetoed by one or
both parties.
The Leagues negotiators discussed the
problem both with w. w. Yen OF the
Chinese delegation and Yosuke Mat
suoka of the japanese delegation,
sounding out every possibility for con-
cession, but their interviews brought no
hopeful indication from either side. 1t
now is predicted the assembly will sit
into the middle of next week or later
before it is able to find some GROUNDS
accentable and can take a Christmas
The subcommittee adjourned without
reaching any definite decision. IL Will
resume discussions tomorrow AFTERNOON;
when further knowledge OF the omciai
Toxic and Nanking positions WILL pe
available.
The Chinese delegation to the League
announced earlier in the day tnaI an
essential condition on which emma
would accept conciliation is that Japan
renounce support of the new state OF
Manchukuo.
so long as the japanese show no
sincere desire to accept a basis for dis
cussion it would be a waste of time TO
20 into details for a plan OF conclila-
ton" the Chinese statement said.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
FRANCIS P. SHEEHY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Lawyer, go, Long Active in
Catholic Work, Found
Dead in Chair.

Francis P Sheehy, 60, for many years
a practicirfg lawyer and long active in
Catholic organizations here, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home, 500 Sixth
street southwest. He was found dead
in chair by his sister, Miss Annie
Sheehy.
Mr.. Sheehy was a past State deputy
of the Knights of Columbus In the Dis
trict and was the first grand Knight
of Spalding Council Of that organiza-
ton when the council was organized
many years ago.
He was q member Of the law firm Of
Sheehy & Sheehy, having engaged In
practice with his brother, Vincent A.
Sheehy. The latter and q sister sur
vive
A native Of this city, Mr. 6heehy was
graduated from the Department Of Arts
and Science Of Georgetown University
in 1893 and received his bachelor Of
laws degree there in 1895 and a master
of laws degree in 1896. He was ad-
mitted to the District bar in the latter
year and had practiced here since.
He was member of the District Bar
Association. was president of the
knights Of Columbus Building Asso-
ciation a member of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Dominic's Church and a
member of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. He also was past District presi-
dent Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Dominic's Church at 10 am. Tues
day. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
TESTIFIES AGAINST nine
IN MAIL FRAUD TRIAL
Secretary Of Corporation Becomes
state Witness After Entering
Plea of Guilty.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 17.-Becom-
ing a Government witness after plead,
Ing guilty to charges of mail fraud ana
conspiracy in the collapse OF the Ma
tional Diversified Corporation, OF Wnlcn
he was secretary. Thomas A. Lynn teS-
tilted Yesterday in the trial OF nine as
sociates in Federal Court.
Catholic priests and the laymen VINO
Invested in the corporation lost more
than So. 900, 900 in the alleged fraud, the
Government charges.
LYNN. with two stock statesmen
Joseph E. Weel and J. Raymond kear;
entered his plea Thursday and Federal
Judge John M. Woolsey deferred SEN
tence. :.
LYNN said he became associated IN
1926 with Otto Goebel, motion picture
producer, one of the defendants on
trial. whom he described as the moving
spirit Of the Associated Arts Corpo-
ration. Goebel engaged him. Lynn tes-
tilted. as special agent to contact
prominent Catholic clergymen and lay
men in New Jersey to stimulate inter-
est in clean" pictures and sell stock
in the company.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SCOTS at "Rescue"
In Effort to Feed
Horse on Island
Policeman and Firemen
Called as Riverman
Braves Icy Potomac.

Capt. Clinton w. Scott. q veteran
of many years or the Potomac. started
across the river yesterday to feed his
horse. and before he was through. both
the fire and police departments had
the ice.
The river was full Of slush when
Capt Scott started out in a rowboat
from the foot of Wisconsin avenue for
Roosevelt Island formerly Analostan
Island), where his horse is quartered.
A citizen saw him laboring at the oars
in midstream and called the rescue
squad The squad, however, decided It
was no job for fireman and called
the harbor precinct.
Policeman Melvin Cox and Harry Py-
we'll chugged up the river and pushed
the captain to the island.
Say" demanded Scott. whats the
idea? I could swim through this stuff !"
The horse was fed.