davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-06


% DARIEN. azisAins her erst
year am college. Aearns hon aAther
as cue ss wsRA. % hunts u Boz
anA past s2me woxk IN q
marine supply sere. There s@e
meeas wealthy. hmsase@s DOUG
Las MARSH who eGfers Aes enc
tob - hsstess Nc hAs Inn ss Crest
Lake. DO accepts. Thas eauBes q
gaaFrsa with BRET PAUL 60
whom n On engaged. DO breaks
che engagement.
she goes 60 Crest Lake. wes
duties mre wlemsanl. but mmFsh's
eccemtFae wotheF tmGea q 9anlike
90 the wiFL BABs mONTGO8-
ERK. q seheea aeaumantmnes whs
On tealous % JoAs popularity.
COMET. mim actor. mDd hAs wife
are alse guests-
Fra@s1et pays 20 maFke9 ne
eentiWmm. tells her me loves her
and begB her 90 marry aim On
soon nm ne ear secure q divorce.
He gees 90 Hcliyw~o@. Urowisang
Bret PasI comes 10 cress Lake
ms the iife gumr9.
FRagenet,s company decide 90
snake pars o9 a picture at Crest
Lake. gILA9 DRANN. director.
ana several ethers arrive.
ia. takinw q walk alone
evening. enr someone emil u
name.
NOW GO or WITH THE STORE
CHAPTER XIV
sE.NJoYING the moon. Jo'-
II This time the girl recognized
the voice M belonging 20 Bret
Paul with another stride Bret
stepped from the shadows OF the
path and into the clear moonlight
rejecting MP from the shimmering
lake.
Il was just going TO walk along
the shore OF the lake." 10 told him
with a cordial smile. want 10
come along?"
He hesitated the fraction Of q
moment-lons enough for 10 70
sense that he had other plans. But
he managed at last 70 say, I'D like
70 very much. Jo."
She smiled .uizxicaIly. perhaps
you'd better not. Bret. N you have
an appointment"
Il haven't an appointment" he
answered stiffly. "Babs said she
might take a walk tonight. and I
told her i might run into her.
that's all"
10 was somehow enjoying his
discomfort thoroughly. -Weh II
we should meet her there's no rea-
son why We can't make II q three
some hike. Ii tteref Or do you
think three and the moon b o
crowd?"
Bret fen into step with her.
Don't start kidding me. 10. I don't
feel like being kidded."
"Oh . she put surprise into
her ejaculation Then It's that
serious?"
Don't be q FOOL" be told her
roughly. You know darned well
I've never been serious about Babs
Montgomery. Only q fellow gets
mighty lonesome up here. Jo.-
-Lonesome7 With all this mobT~
He nodded. "Oh. it's all right
for you But ! don't belong. and I
don't want 20. really. I'm Just the
Mfe guard"
-And I'm Just the hostess.- 10
laughed
But you're d girl. and q darned
pEetty one You've all the men
chasing you. 20 Of course you're
not lonely"
mot MI. Bret" objected 10 wtth
q laugh.
WHEN he answered. hts voice
" was touched with faint anger.
DO you want any moref This
aviator fellow. and Marsh - and
this crazy Fragonet
That's not quite true. Bret IN
admit that Mr.. Fragonet has been
q httle-well. SHY. But Todd Bar.
, 1935-08-06
Postmasters Seek
Centennial Farley

lSpeCihl 10 Inc hefhAQl
SAN BENITO, Aug ga con-
certed drive TO have az many Texas
postmasterS as possible attend the
national convention in Chicago in
September will be conducted in
order to bring the 1886 meeting to
Texas for the Texas Centennial,
according to Postmaster Alex NJ.
Bowie. fifteenth district chairman
in the state association.
A number Of Valley poStmasters
including Bowie expect TO make the
trip
W. T. Burnett Of Brownsville is
first vice president Of the state
association, Harry Mertz OF McAllen
Is parliamentarian; and Jack York
OF Pharr is a member Of the execu-
tive committee.
, 1935-08-06
TAN e . ::

|ston Az Just O good friend. and
Douglas Marsh Is only my en-
ployer."
Does your work include havinR
dinner with him nc the Lone Tree
Tavern?"
Bret % 10 put q hand On
his arm. Bret. let's not set started
on that again Besides. you've been
listening to the veranda chorua
I'm afraid
Il haven't been listening 20 any.
thing" Bret said. I'm not alto
gether blind" He turned % her
suddenly. 30. I don't want 20 be
unpleasant every time we meet
But n hurts me to see you acting
like this"
Hurts youi" repeated 10. DO
wildered.
He nodded. ~Of course &c does.
Good Lord. Jol Do you think i
could love you az much as-as did
and not care what you do nowr"
That's true. Bret" admitted 10
slowly. That's why I don't want
our friendship 20 Do spoiled. ever
But somehow we seem 10 be unable
to avoid arguments" She looked
out across the lake for q silent mo-
ment. then added. IF you could
Just believe In me. Bret Why can't
you nowf You used 10 believe IN
me-"
You've changed" he told her
quickly. Il don't believe you real
izs yourself how much you've
changed-and that's what makes II
hurt all the more"
10 faced him squarely. and when
she spoke again her words were
slow. careful. measured perhaps
have changed Do you really
think a girl could be Just the same
after what happened. Brett"
what do you mean?"
Il mean I loved you. Bret ]
doubt n you ever realized how
much. because l don't think any
man ever realizes how much Q
woman loves him. He's 90 wrapped
up In himself. 80 intent with bis
own love- She stopped. biting
her lips Bret. I'd have followed
you anywhere. I'd have done any.
thing IN the world for you. I
thought there wasn't any man IN
the world quite like you"
But, 10"
ssDLEASE let me finish" 10 IN
u terrupted. Il thought there
wasn't any man In the world like
you. Bret-and then you walked In
to the apartment that night and
showed me you'd take the word OF
someone else against mine"
You'd lied to m already" Bret
reminded her. You told me you
had 70 work. and then 1 found
you'd been dancing with Marsh"
Il know. Bret I'm not trying 20
defend myself. I'm only trying TO
explain why rye changed I He'd
to you. I think. because I was all
confused. I'd never had 70 have q
job before. and then suddenly q
job was the most important thing
In the world But you wouldn't
listen 20 me even for q minute
that night"
i didn't want you 10 come down
here" Bret said quickly.
Il had TO come. don't you sect
And when I did come you were
finished. Do you remember what
you saidf-
Bret nodded. as though he did
not want 20 hear the words re-
peated. Il remember. Jo.-
She was silent q moment. and
then went on again. slowly. Il
didn't feel like living. Bret 1 sup
pose that was the most terrible
night I'll ever spend IN my whole
life. But :" she smiled MP at
, 1935-08-06

In 1901, an Austrian, Jacob
Kaiserer. suggested the idea Of
Harvesting vultures to a balloon
and driving them with reins.
, 1935-08-06

magnates drew down $l,106,9l6 In
salaries last year.
, 1935-08-06

A. A variety Of wheat said 10 have
been produced from grains found In
an Egyptian mummy. There is no
reason. however. to believe the le-
gend. 1t has long been In cultivation
In Egypt and neighboring countries
In Africa.
, 1935-08-06

WHEN he answered. hts voice
" was touched with faint anger.
do you want any moref This
aviator fellow. and Marsh - and
this crazy Fragonet :"
That's not quite true. Bret IN
admit that Mr.. Fragonet has been
q httle-wen, SHY. But Todd Bar.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Washington Dentists
Going to Louisville
Next Week

the
local dentists who will go to Lou
isville next week to attend the
twenty-second Annual Meeting OF
of the National Dental Associa-
ton are; DIR. W. ID. Wiseman. DR..
W. 0. Clayton, Dr.. W. I. Grady,
DR.. Adolphus Walton, DR.. Russell
Dixon, dean Of the Howard Dent
al School; DR.. jackson L. Davis.
Dr.. John A. Turner, and DR.. E. F.
Harris, detailist for the ". S.
Merrill Company, Drug and
Chemical Manufacturers of Gin
cinnati, Ohio; and DR.. Roscoe G.
Brown.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Gets 10000 Letters
Daily; "Huey's" An
swer to Mob Protest

New York, Aug PA form let
ter alleging that ne had received
31,217 letters I'm one single day.
and that he is now working
more than 20 clerks from early
morning until way late in the
night, is all that Huey Long an
swers to a letter from the n. A.
A. @. p. regarding the brutal
beating of Adam AWE at Villa
Platte, La, on July End.
On July is the n "a. "A. @. r..
forwarded to Senator Long the
names and addresses of seven
members Of the mob Of twenty
five who took AWE from the Villa
Platte jail and beat him with
brass-studded straps until the
mob thought him dead. The n. A..
A. c. p. reminded Senator Lang
that he had boosted upon many
occasions fo Louisiana s ability to
prevent lynchings and punish
lynchers, and Of his assertions
federal legislation against lynch
in gis unnecessary.
To this specific information on
the part played by each OF the
seven ringbeaders of the mob,
Senator Long can only reply, the
N. A. A. G. p. points out, in a
meaningless form letter, with
which was sent a number Of re-
prints Of Senator Longs speech
es explaining his "Share the
Wealth plan.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Asiatics Aroused By
MussOlini's Color Issue
Seek Ways to Aid Ethiopia

London, England, Aug. z, (By
Rudolph Dunbar for ANP)-Per-
haps the worst error yet in Premier
Mussolini's egregious policy Of ag-
gression toward Ethiopia occurred
last week when he blatantly raised
the color issue and issued a rallying
cry for Italy to defend the white
races of the world against the yell
low, black and brown
This was not only bad diplomacy
but rotten from a historical point Of
View as well. Here in Europe, the
Italians are regarded as having
mora African blood than any other
European nation, not excluding
Spain A black man was at n
time mayor Of the city Of Florence
during the reign Of the Metdicis.
The immediate reaction to Mus
solini's cali to the colors on the bas-
Is Of racial color, a ringing
challenge from Mahatma Gandhi to
his millions of followers foraslpport
Of the Ethiopian cause.
Of equal Importance is the re-
ported attitude of the ruler of
Yemen (Arabia) across the REQ sea
from Ethiopia Italy had sought to
import laborers from Yemen into
Ethiopia to aid its preparations for
war. n
Zaidi Imam Yahya refused to give
Italy permission to recduit these la
borers and also announced his SYM
pathy for Ethiopia Although the
Yemenites are Mohammedans and
theEthiopians are Christians, the
two people are forgetting their re-
ligious differences and uniting I'M
der the bond Of color.
Subjects OF Imam Yahya are seek
ing to enlist in the Ethiopian army.
The population numbers $500, 900.
They propose to reach Ethiopia
through the port of leila in British
Somalland. There is nothing to pre-
vent them from gong to Ethiopia
before war is declared.
1t is believed that in ethe wake of
the Yenyenites over Asiatic nations,
as far west as India, will send re
cruits and supplies to help Halle
Selassie.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Sends Resolution
To President

On August 3rd the Committee
Investigating Discrimination of
workers on the Rulo project sent
a resolution to President Roose-
welt and hte War Dept. asking
that Negroes and Foreign-born
shall be paid the same wages as
whites and that all workers re-
CARELESS of race, creed, color or
nationality shall have the right
to organize into organizations of
their own choice without interior
ence from any officers of the ar
my or any other organizations
that are not controlled by rank
and file workers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Negro Preacher Pleas
es White Hearer

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 7, amp
W. P. Hourneal, white, konwn in
this section as the Dutch Weather
Prophet" was profuse in MS praise
Of a sermon preached here Sunday
night by Rev. J. c. White, guest pas
tor at the Zion Baptist church.
Writing in the SOUTH CARO-
LIMA STATE, Mr.. Housneal. who
according to his own declaration.
had ben drawn to the service at the
Negro church by his anxiety to hear
the man whose writings he had read
when he was editor Of a white Bap-
fist publication, declared:
"Dr. White presented three prop
ositions for the guidance, especially
Of his own race, to whom his sermon
was addressed. He told them to
adopt the program which Moses had
given the children of Israeli, So
cial security, 3, adherence to 81
preme faith in the Christian religion.
1t was this faith and the adherence
to supreme faith n the Christian
religion 1t was this faith and the
adherence to the religion, that God
gave abundant success and prosper
ity to people of Israel that distin-
guished the regn Of David as com
pared to the reign of Saul in his lat
ter years.
The sermon was replete in class
zeal quotations TO illustrate the
theme Of the speaker in referring to
state national and international or
isis Of ancient and modern times.
Selections from poems Of Longfel-
low and James Russell Lowell were
used with accurate precision as illus
strations- Especially dramatic was
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
MAYOR SHAW TO WELCOME
DELTA SIGMA THFTAS AT
CONVENTION MEET

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug 8. CBv FAY
Jackson for ANP)-Delegates to the
national convention Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority viii receive an official
welcome from the city of Los Angeles
by Mayor Frank L. Shaw when the
first public meeting i held in Bovard
auditorium (U.S-C.} Sunday. August
Il. at 3 p. m, Miss Pauline Slater.
convention chairman announced to-
day.
Greetings from the community VIII
be extended by Mrs. Matte Nelson.
executive secretary of the Y. w. c. Al
Greetings from the sorority viii be
delivered by Ruty Spikes-W Webster
and Miss Slater.
The main address or the convention
theme; ~~Sororities in a Changing
Environment" viii be gwen by the
brilliant president, Jeanette Triplett
Jones. Of Chicago.
Jessie Fauset noted novelist. is al
so scheduled to be one of the main
speakers.
A musical tribute to all fratenri-
ties and %sororities will be played BIZ
Paulyn Garner, representing Lambda
chapter, Of Chicago,
Following the program in Bovard.
AuraIapoS ora ipx-f+o5 -
the Elks auditorium for a grand re-
ception where national officers and
delegates viii be formerly presented
during . social hour.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
FORUM

There will be a special Forum held
at the 7. ". G. A, Sunday, August
IL. 400 P. NJ. 1895, sponsored BY
DIR. Wesley Jones. The principal
speaker will be Mr.. Carlton B. Coed
lett former president Of the Student
Council Of Howard University, Wash
mgton, D. c. The subject Will be
The Negro Youth Faces America"
Ihere are sure to be some interest
ing facts brought out concerning the
Negro Youths education The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

the preachers reference to the crisis
of the Allies in Europe when they
arrayed against Napoleon Bona
parte as he returned from Elba and
precipitated the Battle Of Waterloo.
One seldom hears a more accurate or
thrilling description of that
decisive battle Of modern times"
Or. White was for a number Of
years pastor of the Zion Baptist
church and is now pastor of First
Baptist church Of Winston Salem,
N. O., which claims to be the largest
church of the denomination in the
state of North Carolina
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Tenth Lynching of Year
Revives Demand For
Passage of COstigan-
Wagner Bill

Roosevelt Asked by N. A. a. G. p.
To Urge Congress to Pass An
ti-Lynchmg Bill Before AID
journment; Senator Bailey Of
4 North Carolina Challenged to
Prove that State can Prevent
Lynchings without Federal Aid
New York, July 31-The lynch
ing Of GOvan Ward at LOuisburg,
North Carolina, yesterday caused
the sending Of the following tele-
gram to President Roosevelt and
Senator Joshiah w. Bailey, Of
North Carolina, today by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People. The
telegram to President Roosevelt
read;
THE tenth lynching Of 1885 oc-
Cured at Louisburg, oNrth Caro-
lima. yesterday when a man. al
legged to be insane, was put TO
death in the State Of Senator 10
siah w. Bailey, n of the most
v~ociferous leadtrs of the filibust-
er against the Costigan-W Wagner
anti-lynching bill. This is the fifth
lynching since the filibusters sue
y ceeded in sidetracking the anti
lynehing bill Should Congress ad-
Journ without acting against
lynching it is probable and al
most certain that human beings
now alive will fall victims to
mObs. Situation necessitates your
urging upon Congress that it act
without delay to pass the Costi-
gan-Wagner bill. Our country
cannot with good grace denounce
barbarism in Nazi Germany as
long as these mob outrages dis
grace America"
The telegram to Senator Bail
ey, n of the leaders in the fill
buster which sidetracked the
Costigan- Wagner bill in April.
though 50 Senators were pledged
to vote for the bill, read:
"On April 26 you vigorously at
tackled the COstigan-W Wagner an
ti-lynehing bill and asserted that
we need no incentive to do our
duty in preventing lynching or
Furnishing lynchers. Yesterday a
mob in your own State, at Louis
burg. presented you and the State
Of North Carolina with a chal-
lenge to prove the truth Of your
statement of April 26. Thought
fui Americans, including MANY
white citizens Of North Carolina.
do not believe that lynching can
be stopped except by Federal ac-
ton The eyes Of the world will
be upOn You and your State to see
# you spoke truthfully when YOU
filibustered against the Costigan-
Wagner bill"
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
MOB STORMS JAIL AND
LYNCHES GIRLS ATTACKER

Pittsboro, Miss. Aug. 5,=Bodie
Bates, Negro accused Of attempting
to attack a ~2z-year-old white woman
of Pittsboro Saturday night, was
by a mob which stormed the
Calhoun county Jail Sunday night.
it was reported here Manday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Mankiller From Detroit
Makes Quick Work of
Chicago Fish King

In less THAN three minutes Joe
Louis, The Man Killer, from Detroit,
placed King Levinsky in a sitting
position on the bottom of the ring
ropes from which the Kingfsh re-
fused to rise without the protecting
arms of the referee. This brings
Louis sensational record to 20
krockouts in "a professional starts.
This fight was quoted by sport writ
ers as beng a test of whether Louis
could take it as well as dish it out
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Mitchell Green, who made
many friends by her home cooking
and courteous service will have a
grand opening, Thursday, July rs.
GREEN HOME COOKING CAFE
2024 N. oath Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Methers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-2o Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Mothers-Let your boys Be Guide
newsboys- Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241S-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Morning
Characterised Technique in
the preparation Of a Tooth
for the Porcelain Jacket and
Thimble Crown, Drs. Duel
and Brock, Louisville, Ky.
RESERVATION may be made
by writing DR.. W. H. Craighead,
sol West Walnut St, Louisville,
KY, or DR.. J. W. johnson, $50
West Walnut Street.
The officers of the Louisville
Association are the following
Dental Surgeons: c. l. Thmoas,
president; r. E. Smith, vice
president j. w. johnson, secre-
tary; Zelma Bothic, assistant sec
Rotary J. A. Emerson, treasurer (;
]. A. Gay, field secretary; 2. o.
Sweeney, clinics; I. R. Spillman,
chaplain.
The national officers are the
following Dental Surgeons: c. W.
Dorsey, president; W. B. Reed,
president-elect; J. A. jackson,
secretary-treasurer; ". T. Grin
nages, Oh. Executive Committee {;
E. W. Taggert, vice-president @.
L. Thomas, assistant secretary !;
M. ID. Wiseman, Ch. Publicity; j.
w. johnson, Oh Program Com
mittee; P. o. Sweeney, Oh. Clinic
Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

hothers-Let your boys be Guide
~newsboys- Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 241s-20 Grant Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

. ST. $:;.. . !. s S.: !: i: i: !: s;E $ s; ::5.: s: ;
prayers for all occasions. Price Sill,
c. O. d., or send stamps, check.
money order, registered letter or
currency to Public Speakers Society,
Box TIA, Oakland, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
NATIONAL DENTAL ASS n.
MEETING IN ST. LOUIS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Surgical Clinics at the City
Hospital Clinic-Fracture''
picture demonstration, DIR. D..
III. Turpin, Meharry Dental
Faculty.
q Clinic-"Exodentia'', slides &
demonstration, DIR. z. E.
Humes, University Of Louis
vile Dental Faculty.
Relation Of Oral Faci Of In
lection to Systemic Diseases"
DIR. r. F. Sanford, Depart
ment Of Dental Pathology,
Meharry Dental Faculty.
Thursday
Morning:
"Exodontia', pictures, DR..
Winters.
Clinic Pressing and Curing
Luxene'', DR.. Harry G. Hard
wick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Afternoon:
DENTAL Economics, pictures,
DR.. T. M. Crutcher, Louis
vile, Ky.
"Cast Partials'', clinic and pa
per, Dr.. Sylvester B. Smith,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
ST. PETER CLAVER

Pensioners and Sodaities are
asked to go to Mass and Com
munion as a Christmas gift to the
Holy Father. In order to show that
you have done so, sign your name,
the number of Masses you have
attended, the times you have been
to Communion, on a slip of paper,
drop it into the box in the rear of
the church. There is also a limit
day, December IA.
We are unhappy to announce the
sickness Of Miss Adelaide Sykes,
who has been in the hospital, but is
now at home. Mrs. Dave Payne
is very i'll in the Ancker hospital.
Miss Vesta Gaines mother is also
very i'll in the hospital. The
people who are on the different
sick committees, please visit these
sick ones and cheer them up. Pray
for their speedy recovery.
Lady of our Rosary club will
meet in the home of Miss Gwen
dolyn James, 900 Carroll Ave-, De-
cember 16, 1885.
The Sodality Union met at St.
Thomas College, Nov. rs, Tuesday
night. Persons representing ST..
Peter Claver Sodality were: Misses
Adele Graham, Blanche deLois
Stone. Meeting was opened by
prayer. Interesting reports were
read and discussed. Mrs. D. N.
Villars gave an interesting talk on
Communism Trying to Overthrow
the Catholic Church" Mrs. Villars
is a well known educator, and has
travelled in Russia, and has held a
position with the Russian govern
ment. Election of officers was
held, Miss Hortense Oden, elected
on the Board of Directors, the first
and only Negro that has held this
wonderful position. This is Miss
0den's second term.
A course of lectures will be rem
dered by Miss Dorothy Whitman,
during the first week of Lent, three
nights in Minneapolis and three
nights in st. Paul. Colored Sodali-
ties, please make a good presenta-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06

musical features will be a source
of inspiration each evening.
The first meeting will begin at
500 Saturday morning, with M. R.
Wilson in charge Of devotions.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any or all of these meet
ings. Twice a year, the denomina-
ton of Seventh Day Adventists set
aside a week for special prayer and
.suppication to God for continued
blessings and general spiritual
growth. This is the second for the
year. The other comes in the
spring, and is under the leadership
of the Youth.
Throughout the world, all mem
bers of the church are meeting
together in this great and common
cause. You are invited to join
them each night during the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-06
LOOK OUT FOR NQUISITIvE SAL. SHE MEANS
TO INTERVIEW YOU, NEXT WEEK.
miah away that they might kill him.
w. The wall Completed t6:15-

miah away that they might kill him.
w. The wall Completed (6:15-
7:4).
So theoretically did they pursue
their tasks that in ifty-two days
the wall was completed. When their
enemies saw that in spite of all
their schemes the work was actu-
ally completed, they were cast down,
for they perceived that the work
was Of God. Upon the completion
of the work, Nehemiah gave instruc-
tons as to the opening and closing
Of the gates of the city. May we
learn from this:
I. That though Gods children
are besought by enemies they should
not fear.
z When beset by enemies we
should pray (4:9).
q. They set a watch (4:9).
b. Men were permitted to be
with their families C4:13) and would
thus light better.
Z c. Half worked and half watched,
all armed for battle.
. d. They worked with sword In
one hand did. ..