davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-01
Termino Sus Labores
Eel Gran Jurado Aver

Fl Gran Jurado de Ia Corte Cri-
minal del Distrito. termino aver sus
tareas. y los miembros del Juradc
regreSaron a sus tareaS cotidianaS
con el consentimiento del Juez que
preside dicha corte, Sr. Geo. Wes-
tervelt.
Sin embargo. los miembros del
Gran Jurado estan sujetos a ser
llamados durante ell tempo que du-
re q periodic de In Corte Criminal
del DiStrito.
III Gran Jurado afirmo 30 acu-
saciones que investigator
, 1935-03-01
una MUJERFUE ACUSADA DE PERJUR|
Poderosa Estacion De Radio En- Mats.
Hoy Llegara FL
Alcalde de Mats.
Especial para FL Heraldo)

Especial para FL Heraldo)
MATAMOROS. lamps, Mario
Hoy sc asegura que llegara a
esta ciudad. en- eli tren proceden-
Re de Monterrey, N. Leon. ell Pre-
sidente Municipal, ST. X. Mum
guia G.
I'll Presidente fu& a In capital
neolonesa con ell fin de c0nferen-
ciar con ell Presidente Cardenas
acerca de impOrtantes mej0ras
que sc tiene proyectadO llevar a
cabo en- eSta ciudad.
Aver por In tarde regresaron a
MatamOroS. ell ST. GuillermO
Shears y el Regidor 4to- del Ayun-
tamientO ST. Juan SalaZar. DijO
el ST. Shears que el Presidente
Munguia, ell Sr. SalaZar y eli ha-
bian acOmpanado al P~residente
Cardenas en- su viaje de Monte
r a Ciudad Victoria
, 1935-03-01
Fue Electo Presidente
De Turquia de Nuevo

AUKARA, TIrquia. Mario l.
Pl-El hombre que fue electo pri-
mer ~presidente de Turquia en- al
afo de 1923. Mustafha Kemal. fue
relecto para el mismo puesto de
nuevo.
Esta election, que ha sido cuarta,
fue hecha po- la quinta asamblea
racional en- la cual, por Ia prumera
vez en- In historic do Tlrquia, fue-
ron electaS algunas mujeres.
Los diecisiete diputados femeni-
nos. usando veStidos de dolores L.
geros se sentaron entire los $50 d.
putados masculinos que uSaban ira
.es negros.
, 1935-03-01
Mejoras Para Recibir
A Mas Estudiantes
(AgpnCia Trens)

CIUDAD De MEXICO Mario l.
Los Curses de Verano de Ia Uni
yersidad Nacional. a los cuales ge-
neralmente coAcurren de 300 A 400
estudiantes, han sido ahora aeon
oicionados para recibir $50; dichos
cursos sc i~nauguraran en- Ell mes de
iunio.
, 1935-03-01
Ell TEMPO

Para Brownsville v Ell Vale: Par
cialmente nublado y calido hoy en-
Ia noche: ell Sabado estara proba-
blemente nublado parcialmente o
nublado.
Vientos moderados del n err Ia
costa.
No habrA cambios en- ell volumen
de aqua del Rio Grande por las 81
guientes a q 90 hora&-
, 1935-03-01
Buenos Concentrates
Sobre la Carretera
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario /.
-MagnificoS cocentarioS de 10 que
sera para nu2sc9o pals Ia carretera
Mexico-Laredo. cuando haya que
dado alberta al trafico AUTOMOBILES
tico International, fUe-on aver he
chos ante el Sr Lie. Emilio Portes
Gil. Secretario de Relaciones Elk
teriores, en- Una breve vista de
cortesia que lie hicieron prominen-
ties periodistas e industriales nor
teamericanoS. cue acaban de llegar
a esta Capital procedentes de Hous-
ton. Texas.
, 1935-03-01
Aumento Ell Numero
De Turistas en- Mex.
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario /
DE los datoS recogidos por Ell De-
partamento de Turismo de la Secre-
taria de G~obeTnacion. Sc ~deSprende
cue 1885 turistas procedentes de
todas parties lie. mundo v princi-
palmente de EStados Unidos, visi-
taron la Ciudad de Mexico sola-
mente en- el mes de enero paSado.
, 1935-03-01
Acondicionan Los
Hoteles en- Mexico
(Agecia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario l.
La corriente de turismo en- Mexico
esta tomando mayor fuerza: para
cuyo efecto los principales hoteles
de Ia Capital han sido debidamente
acondicionadoA
, 1935-03-01
Ell Rey de Siam
Abdico Su Trono

ORANLEIGH. I~nglaterra. Mario
1.=P=El secretario privado del
Rey Prajadhipok de Siam. anunci0
Roy que este habia abdicado el tro-
no.
, 1935-03-01
Sera Candidate Para
Gobernador en- 1886

BATON ROUGE. La. Febrero Is.
PEI Senador Huey p. Long a.
nucio hoy que sera candidate para
J Gobernador en- 1886.
, 1935-03-01
Tipo de Hoy

ut Peso se cotlz6 hoy contra ell
Dollar n 3.59ls mas vi cuatro por
ciento del impuesto Federal
Evening star., 1935-11-21

teeth, Miss Rogers own pert face and
blond hair restored and Mr.. Brent
pretending that he doesn't know that
it's Carol Corliss and falling in love
with her.
It's a very pleasant, innocuous sort
Of an entertainment, with Miss Rogers
given a song to sing about spinach"
and making the grave mistake of
breaking into dance-just to remind
you that she was in "Top Hat" and
very soon will appear in the new Fred
Astaire film, Follow the Fleet"
She gives, however, good account
OF herself in her first starring picture
and she is helped very great deal
by George Brent, who can be very
pleasant when he wants to be. His
scenes with Miss Rogers running
practically all the way through the
picture, he attends to business in this
one and gives one of his better per-
formances.
Alan Mowbry is seen briefly in the
role of great film lover whose profile
is continually on parade, and a little
child is thrown in for no earthly
reason that we can think of.
All in all, the ladies will enjoy this
one-particularly the scene where
Ginger cooks meal per order Of
Sister Zilch of the radio-and the
gentlemen will like the new star after
she has parked her false teeth.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"swing Your Lady," at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
11:l0, las. 4:16, 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Earie-"Peter Ibbetson," at II en-,
1:25, AIS, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40, $3.50. $40 and 9:05 p m.
Loew's Fox-"Hands Across the
Table" at 10:45 am, 1:25, APO, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1925,
3:20, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Belasco-"Evensong," 1903, 2:0s,
4:08, 6:08, sos and 10:08 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Last outpost" !"
at 11:45 am, lao, $40. $40, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"Music Is Magic" at
i1:55 am, LAS. $50, SAC, 7:50 and
9:55 pm. Miss Adrienne at $3.50, 1925
and 9:34 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"In Person" at
11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7;45 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Last Days of Pompeii," at
2:35. 4:50, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Here' to Romance" /"
at 6:15, 8 and pm.
Little-"Whoopee," at 10 and II :56
am, 1:52, 3;48, 5:44, TAO anC 9:36
pm.
Gayety-"Record Breakers" at II
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Pc SURE not to miss a two-reeler
added on to Keith's program
called metropolitan Nocturne." This
is an all-music film which succeeds
admirably in catching new and ex-
citing tempo and which Is acted
splenddly by the leading player and
the rest of the cast.
Technicolor and Hardie Meakin also
present Molly Moo Cow and the
Indians"
r -K-O and the office Of Howard
Benedict sends in another one of
those booklets. as they did in the case
Of The Three Musketeers," this time
all about Lily Pons and Il Dream Too
Much the pictures, and good
ones at that. show Miss Pons singing
sleeping, feeding seal. doing a cab
aret dance. and having her fingers
kissed by Henry Fonda should be
a fine film. considering all the time,
energy and money put In the picture
-. and, by golly. we've just discov-
cred on the second page Miss Pons'
own autograph, for which we thank
her very much and R-K-O and
Howard Benedict, and probably some
where along the line, Bob Sisk
and that brings us to Hardie
Meakin, who is up in the air with
excitement over Annie Oakley"
which will come shortly to his Keiths
. as also on the other side of the
fence to Oscar A. Doob, shrewd Loew
executive, who writes in to say that
Broadway's lone vaudeville theater,
Loew'S State, is booming Mrs.
Louis Brown has bought new dress
ION account" of that Variety Club
fiesta Saturday night at the Willard
. That was nice of Helen Hayes to
rip out $100 for the Community Chest
just like that . Jan Kiepura's my
Song for You" opens at the Belasco
Friday evening :. Adrienne is so pop
ular at the Columbia that she will be
held over for a second week She
has told Irene Ooew's Fox)
Weber practically all by now and
Arthur De Titta, ace movietone chief,
is preparing a movie for the Variety
Club dinner.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PLAYERS CLUB FINDS
COMEDY IS DIFFICULT
s'The Poor Nut" Is Presented by
Community Center
Organization.
THE Players Club of Central Com

THE Players Club of Central Com
munity Center, in its first public
appearance, offered an acceptable,
though not brilliant performance OF
''The Poor Nut" Tuesday night at
Roosevelt High School. In due fair
ness to all concerned, it here must be
said that j. C. and Elliott Nugent's
comedy is much funnier than was this
production of it.
The performance started of rather
1ifelessly, giving rise to the belief that
perhaps the ramp constructed up to
one side of the stage had been put
there to facilitate wheeling out the
body when the play died on its feet,
but along in the middle of the first
act, things picked up, and it was de-
cided to use the ramp for the track
meet which climaxes the second act.
The players, therefore, chalked up
an act and a half of rather good
comedy and excitement which held the
audience. Their third act did not
amount to much because the Nugent
play is practically finished at the end
of the second stanZa, since every one
knows that "the poor nut" will get
the right girl in act three and there's
nothing left but the manner of the
denouement. This is situation which
calls for lot Of experience to hold
interest.
John Mann decidedly was the best
Of the performers. He may have
made "the poor nut" a bit nuttier
than the Nugents conceived him, but
he got much Of the comedy there is In
the role out of it. Charles Grunwell,
Evening star., 1935-11-21

in an incidental part was the only
other member of the cast who was
natural.
Katherine Kammerer and Alice
Louise Hunter had the two feminine
leads, and important supporting roles
were done by William Austin Davis,
Terry Mcpherson, William Hill, Roy
Bateman and Richard Roberts. Lucy
Ann Rogers directed.
The major complaint against the
players, and against their joint per-
formance, is their slowness in pick
ing up cues. The play was over at
10:30, .but it would have ended Is
minutes sooner had all the members
Of the cast snapped their lines back as
they should have been snapped back.
II. M.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

who is ordered to get herself in shape
by DR.. Aaran Sylvester.
The first item in the process of get
ing-back-to-normal consists in slap
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FILM BASED ON NOVEL
"Sans Famille" to Be Shown in
Foreign Cinema.

CANS FAMILLE." based on the ia
nous novel by Hector Henri NAL
lot, will be the feature at the Foreign
Language Cinema, in Pierce Hall Sat-
urday evening at o'clock. The cast
includes Robert Lynen, star of Poll de
Carotte," and Vanni- -Marcoux OF the
Paris and Metropolitan Operas.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
"WHOOPEE" REVIVED
Cantor Picture Is Offered at Lit
tie Theater.

"NHOOPEE," the musical comedy
w which launched Eddie Cantor as
movie star, will be revived today, to-
morrow and Saturday at the Little
Theater. Based upon the famous
Broadway comedy "The Nervous
Wreck" the Aim is produced entirely
in Technicolor.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

ping a pair of
false teeth in the
mouth, of wear
ing a black wig.
a d d n g glasses
an d being so
frightful to look
at that when
George Bre n t
first sees Carol
he goes into a
part = time COL
lapse.
From then on
the inevitable oc-
curs-a camping
trip-and even
x,,ll- M folco
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FEATURES AT HOWARD
Chick Webb Orchestra and Four
Ink Spots Tomorrow.

THE Howard Theater will present
two feature attractions in Its
stage show. beginning tomorrow
Chick Webb and his orchestra and
the Four Ink Spots, both wellknown
radio broadcasting features.
The combination, which has not
appeared on Washington stages be-
cause OF radio contracts, will be sup
ported by a cast of 40 other enter
tainers in new musical comedy
revue.
The Howard's screen attraction for
the week starting tomorrow will be
PAY Of" with James Dunn and
Patricia Ellis. There will be q mid
night show Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Ginger Rogers Appears
In First Starring Film
TN Person." at R-K-O Keith's, Presents One
of the Stars of "Top Hat in New Role.
Excellent 'Short" Added.
Bx Z. DE S. MELCHER.

AUE HOPKINS ADAMS who wrote 1T Happened One Might con
wild little called In
Keihs. this gentle
motion picture star slightly baty who tries to overcome
emale)
Carol Cois
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
FASHION SIGNALS
GREEN FOR AUTUMN

Yellow, the suns own color. Is
usually a summer faTorIte. This
year has been no exception; yellow
with brown. yellow with black and
yellow with green is yellow still.
This brings 10 mind that green Is
being wagered on as the foIlow.up
color.
When utterly satlated with the
idea OF current fashions it's a re.
lief 10 be able 10 peer into the fu.
ture. On recent peek behind the
scenes the discovery was made that
green looked good 10 many manu-
facturers whose fall lines are In
preparation. And why not? It's
one OF the Renaissance colors and a
change from the IneTltable browns,
reds and rust. Each autumn brings
n change also from the blues In
which we have been steeped all
summer.
There are number OF likely
looking green wooden dresses ready
10 make their shop window debuts.
Some OF them are sure TO win ap-
plause. Ii won't be long now be-
fore shopping throngs VIII fiatten
their noses against the plate glass
front which shields the cloth-clad
mannequln from the street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
HITCH-HIKING FLY
SPREADS DISEASE

The common house tly Is hitch
hlker. However. the fly doesn't both
or TO Jerk a thumb and ask n ride !;
IL files into moving autos or even
trains or airplanes without permis-
sion and often travels hundreds Of
miles before leaving It's chosen We
hicle.
This habit OF flies travelling great
distances on other power than their
own has made local fly eradication
campaigns less effective than the
campalgners hoped. Cases have been
found where n fly carried disease
germs on It's legs and body for miles
and infected people In the community
where Il settled. No previous cases
OF the disease were In existence In
the new community and health au-
thorltles could find no other source
OF Infection than flies.
Repeated warnings OF physicians
and health officials have apparently
failed to lnstill a proper fear OF the
house fly In the average mind. How
ever. more thorough knowledge of
the habits OF n fly would increase
the respect for this tiny Insect. ac-
cordlng 10 authorities on the subject.
Decent cleanliness In any home
requires protection against the men
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
RED MEMS GOLD

THREE brothers named Role
L stone went into the Uintah ba.
sin In the COS. In search OF gold
They found more than they were
looking for In a rich silver and gold
deposlt-sllyer sulphide. sprinkled
literally with coarse gold.
Although the Indians were a con
stant menace. the brothers got out
OF the place with three mule loads
of ore, which they took 10 Salt
Lake City and sold for 10000.
The Indians had warned them. In
no uncertain terms. never 10 return
10 the mine. but three years later
they took Eve mules and went back
for more OF the ore. They mined
enough 10 load their animals. and
were about ready TO 20 back to civ
Illzation again. when the Indians
appeared once more. Exactly what
happened no one has been able 10
say. but the Indian version OF the
affair was that the brothers fell
into the Duchesne river and the
weight OF the gold In their pockets
held them under and caused them
TO drown. The mules simply disap-
peared.
After this the place remained un-
molested for years. At last a rela-
81 - ,bz Drarausnpaz r,.a,. 49,.
TO hunt for It But cloudbursts had
obliterated all signs OF the dIggIngs.
This may have been the same
mine that Caleb Rhoads found. He
said, at least. that II was In the
Ulntah reservation and that he had
an understanding with the Utes so
that he would be unmolested II he
kept the place a secret. II is GER
tain that men who tried TO follow
him were fred on by unseen per-
sons.
Rhoads made a trip into the
unknown region every year for IS
years; then he died. A man named
Hartzell married the widow In
hopes. ii may be. OF inheriting the
mine, but she did not know the To-
,ation-and although Hartzell hunt
I'd for a long time for the mystic
rious mine he never succeeded In
locating H.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Use Shotguns to Frighten
Noisy Birds From Roost

A shotgun loaded with black pow
der shells which make loud noise
is recommended by the bureau OF
biological survey for driving birds
away from roosts, when their noise
and filth become "A nuisance.
Blackblrds starlings, cowbirds,
and English sparrows congregate
and establish roosts, usually late in
the summer. Thousands OF birds
may gather In single tree.
Guns are most effective II used
early in the evening when the birds
first appear. Then they are more
easily frightened. After darkness
they move only a few yards when
the guns are used. Shells carrying
No. g or No. $ shot and loaded with
black powder are recommended for
noise. Shooting into the roosts five
or six evenings may be necessary
In cases where large roosts have
been established. In smaller cities
and communities the use Of shot
guns usually is not forbidden by
local regulations.
Roman candles or streams OF wa
ter from a hose may be effective in
localities where the use of firearms
is prohibited. Electric lights or bells
In trees where the birds roost often
drive them away.
Protected species such as robins
and purple martins sometimes es-
tablish roosts but do not become a
great nuisance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

have The look % wool. are the last
word In smart fabrics Don't over.
look. especially. The new sun silks
which have a s'lc-looklng rough
surfaced texture These noll silks
ns they are sometimes called. are
practically crushless and though
they look Ike wool they are much
cooler Tor early fall days and steam
nicely. too.
The girl seated In the little inset
picture Is OF 10 class IN a strictly
tailored frock % plaid noil silk
which. 20 look at you would think
was wool The dress buttons down
the back and has cuffs and Peter
Pan collar of pique
The shlrtwaisi dress is full Of
bright Ideas this fan. Round yokes.
Jcweled OF fancy metal buttons. fur
Peter pan collars Eiorlfy the new
six models skirts have silk pleais;
box pleats placed Just above the
knee ali around are new and giriish
booking.
The twopiece type OF dress vles
with one piece styles. Perfect Tor
campus wear Is a twop piece frock
as pictured TO the left In the illus
tratlon. Il Is made % one OF the
chic tie-silks which are having such
a pronounced vogue. This one Is
wine color with green dots. The
blouse has Zap pockets aud the skirt
buttons all the way down the front.
Prom-trottlng daughters can real
~ let themselves go" on the sub.
Jcci % clothes. They can be CLAM
orous and exciting and sophisticated
and gloriously young. too. in satin.
silk velvet or one OF the new metal
silks This years evening frocks
80 10 for nodded bodlees and waist
lines. wide belts or sashes and full
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

ness spreading Ee1tly from ihs
waist Bodices are tricky. Some
times they are merely straight
band of the fabric held up by
camlsolc or "shoestrlng- straps
Again they are built up 10 cover the
front OF the throat ia elahorately
twisted. draped and winged treat
meats. with low back decolleiage.
Girls adore black. Let youi
daughter wear black 10 cleaning
slipper satin or black velvet and
then tell her TO have her beau send
her flowers for her hair instead Of
her c0rsage II she wants 20 De swish
Daughter VIII be very grand ln a
black slipper prom frock as pic
tured II has the high front wing
Ike effect above mentioned. con
trastlug the low-cut decoiletage at
the back. The shiny belt Is alloycr-
stitched. which is the latest wrinkle
FOR belts
II your young hopeful Is going
10 a coed college. she will want a
few soft dressmaker-type afternoon
dresses For tea dancing nothing
could be more ideal than a black
SILK satin ensemble. Don't merely
ask the salesman for satin" For
satisfaction in wear and appearance
specify silk satin and insist upon
H. The dress should have a cowl
neek-ihat means glIt,erlng clips
90 daughter. The Jacket should be
cut on the classic lines OF her sports
Jacket with patch pockets aud
n0tehed lapels. The skirt should
come Jus, below the break OF the
calf. Worn with one OF the new
baby bonneis OF black silk velvet
with ostrich plume tips. daughter
will be devastating 10 her date"
C western Newspaper uaion-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Many Languages There.

Hamburg is a polyglot port. Shop
ping street window cards read,
English Spoken" "Se Habla Es-
panol," "On Parle Francois" Syrian
cafes display sidewalk dinner signs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Green, White Jade Having
Tremendous Vogue In Paris

Green and white jade is having a
tremendous vogue OF popularity in
Paris now. one-thIrd OF every jew
elry shop window is devoted to fas.
cinating carved necklaces, pins. clips
and earrings, while fat rounded
bracelets Of uncarved jade are
matched by round jade rings. Knick-
knacks of carved jade such as small.
fat Buddhas on Jet stands ugly lit
tie monkeys and awkward elephants
are made in green and white jade
and vary In size from tiny minla-
lures to statuettes Of 8 or 10 inches
In height.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
Housewives Idea Box
Prevent Tinware From Ru,tinp

Prevent Tinware From RustinR
Perhaps you agree that you get
better results when you bake In tin.
ware. But don't you find that II is
apt 10 rust? When the tInplate is
new, rub 1t thoroughly with lard
Put IL In your oven and heat II
through. Ii VIII never rust after
this treatment, II you take ordinary
care OF II.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
G Public Ledger. Inc.-WNt' Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04
GOLDEN
PHANTOMS
fascinating
Tales of ra;sa, ~.,,os
Lost Mines e~Hg
MISSING MUSkETEER

.NTHEN London syndicate EN-
w pioyed Herbert Hoover. then
an engineer. 90 hunt FOR a lost mine
K vas = rather good sign thar there
really must have been such q mine
Is name was the Musketeer. II
lay-and surely u still lles-in the
Fraser river region on the border
between the United States and Can
ada II vas found by Jacob Hen
shaw. an old prospecior, and bis
partner.
The two men had lived with the
indians for several years Perhaps
they hrsi heard ~ the mine from
these humble frieuds-or perhaps
they stumbled onto II as they fol.
loued after the golden phantom.
Bu, they found Il rich enough TO
stay their steps. They built a little
cabin. and went TO work.
In September. 1873. Henshaw
came into vancunver--then n small
place Just beginning TO grow-with
a donkey which carried two sacks
% ore. lie took this to an assayer,
aud presently word spread about
thar here was something which
assayed the richest north ot the
Comsiock lode
There would have been a gold
rush 10 no time. had anyone known
where 70 rush But Henshaw. who
could neither read nor write. had
a deep. rooted suspicion of his fel-
low men. He felt that no good
would come % u n be gave out
even the falntest % clues Tie
knew that be should Gle bis claim
but that would place on record
the exact location % hls end. Ia
The meantime. men bothered him
continually. asking all sorts % ques.
iions. watching every move be
made
To get rid of them be invented
various stories. hoping thar they
would believe his tales and so
away.
Ienshaw was being driven 90
desperation. At last be aEured THAI
n be could 20 hack and consult bis
partner. they could work out some
way of nllug the claim In secret
but here was another problem. 70
get away without detection
How be managed IL. no one knew.
bui somehow Henshaw turned up
missing" one day Everyone thought
thar be had eluded bis annoyers
and that after a while be would re-
turn 10 Vancouver wiih more orr.
or else that his partner would show
on. TO try what be could do In
Hensaaw's stead
Weeks went by; months: years.
Neither OF the miners came. No
one heard OF them. No one knew
what had happened Everyone
guessed: perhaps Henshaw had
been caught in a blizzard: perhaps
his partner had been killed by In.
dians: perhaps
And perhaps some day the Mus.
kefeer win be discovered again. so
far II has managed TO stay a mys.
terry. Men have hunted FOR IL. Ger.
iainly. time and time again. Those
who have faith in spirits have
often been told by these unseen IN.
fiuences jun where to search
but something must be wrong. for
they seek but never end.