davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

FOR SALE-Odd pieces of discon-
tinued patterns in imported and
domestic dinnerware, wide
choice at 5c-10c-15c, some large
pieces at Csc, all are remarkable
values. I. v. Hardware Base
ment Store. (J4P-J8A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

FOR SALE-New Sorghum Syrup.
Bring container CIR write l.. A.
Wixom, Seeley. See Bill Knight
at grocery. (J5A-J7P)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Room and Board

FAMILY OF TWO has place for
room and board fer right party.
692 Vine Ave. (J5A-J8P)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOM FOR RENT-Modern con-
veniences. Laundry done if des-
ired. Gas State. (J7A-J9P)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

FOR SALE-1933 Chew Coach. Low
mileage. Make an offer. Hush
mans Garage (J7A-J8P)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get a free
sample of Udga, doctors pre-
scription, at Valley Drug Co.
(M-T-Th- Fri-J18A)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
WANT ADS
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR Seasoned Eucalyptus
Wood, $3.50 tier. Clean seed
wheat $160 hundred. IA miles
North Date ranch. (J4A-J20P)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade.
3G6 Olive Ave-, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07
livestock for Safe

@Oo~OOoo.o.~~~~~O~
FOR SALE-2 extra good COWS
Just fresh. 81 miles Southwest
Holtville. Harry Sparks.
(D29A-O.T.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-07

In The Superior Court In and For
The County of Imperial, State of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The members of the club held
their weekly meeting Friday even
ing, May %, with Miss G. B. Clarke.
The president, L. Johnson, presided.
The hostess served a palatable
repast, which all present enjoyed.
Mrs. B. Johnson, who lately I'M
derwent an operation at Grace
Hospital, is recovering rapidly.
The club will give a Bingham
dress" party, Saturday, June 6, at
523 E. Ferry. The pre-Decoration
Day dance, given by the Whoopee
Twelve Club. was a fine success.
Among those seen dancing to the
melodious music of Guy Jackson's
One Man Band were representa-
tives of the Jolly Serenaders, My
sterious Twelve, the Running Lea
que, the Twilight Thinkers, and the
Three Wonders, the Rexall Social,
Pleasant Hour, Darktown Shutters,
Watson Progressive Girls, the Per-
sonality Twelve, Ever Ready
Twelve, Miss s. Heart, V. Jackson,
NJ. Bush, G. Hustle, w. Johnson, w.
Johnson, w. Jenkins, J. Long, d.
E. Brown, c. Dubois, and many
others. Cash awards were given
as follows: Running League Social,
first; jolly Serenaders, second.
G. B. Clark is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Mother And Daughter Banquet
A Very Enjoyable Affair

The Mother and Daughter ban
quet given on last Friday evening
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church was indeed
a very enjoyable affair; nearly 80
were present. The menu was ex-
traordinarily good and also the
program which followed. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Mary Raines of the
Alfred district welfare department,
gave many helpful suggestions Of
value to the many mothers and
daughters present. Among other
things, she said that daughters
could never give too much honor
and love to mothers for their care.
more sympathy and cooperation
from daughters was needed as
mothers have great responsible
ty in the rearing Of daughters these
days. Her experience and watch
fullness in guiding them should be
appreciated more.
Other enjoyable numbers on the
program were readings by Miss
Eleanor Mcdonald, Miss Jane Car
son and Miss Conchita Porter, and
very we'll rendered piano solos by
Misses Helen Turner and Agnes
Moore.
Miss Dorothy Grier was the very
efficient and gracious mistress
Of ceremonies.
With the exception of the speak
err, the whole program was given
by the daughters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
COOKIN G.
SCHOOL TO
OPEN WE'D.

Continued from page u
$3.50, the final demonstration of the
cooking school will be held, with
Mrs. Irwin directing, the program
being intersperced with selections
by the Miller Glee Club following
which the Ladies of Calanthes
Court will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Each afternoon from to 6 music
will be furnished by Gloster Cur
rent and his "Nightingaies" for the
enjoyment Of those desiring to
dance.
Saturday June 6, will be observed
as Children's Day and under super
vision of Charles Diggs variety
Hour" program will be presented
Parents are requested to accom-
pany their children on this oc-
casion.
The exhibit will close Sunday,
June z, with an elaborate program
in charge of the Detroit Musicians
Association, of which Mrs. Mile
Hynson is president; in conjunc-
ton with the Meharry Auxiliary,
of which Mrs w. A. Thompson is
head.
At the close Of the exhibit, the
club whose afternoon program
draws the largest attendance, will
be awarded prize of $25 in cash,
by the Housewives League; the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
CLUB news
ATHA STUDY CLUB
By Club RepOrter)

The Atha Study Club, a dynamic
group Of progressive young women,
have again come to the front. 1t
was their idea to present Mrs.
Constance r. Heslip, of Toledo,
Friday, May %, at the Y. w. c. A.
and in this endeavor they solicit
ed the cooperation of the Detroit
Study Club, the Youth Incorporate
ed, of Wayne University, the Soro-
sis Literary and Art Club, and the
Sorosis Group. The five groups
combined are known as the
"Syads", the name being formed
from the first letter of each club,
The organization plans to present
some prominent person to the De-
troit public each year.
The Atha Study Club will close
their seasons activities, in the
beautiful garden of Mrs. Ada Sum
mers, on Chandler avenue, in June
Mrs. Helen Proctor Wilson is
president of the Atlas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Patricia's
J 0 u r n al


Friday, May 22-EVERYONE OF
the large crowd that attended the
Musical Revue, Rhythm in the
Courtroom" given by the A. p. A.
OF st. Mathews girls, used super
latives in commenting on it later. +.
AND the girls did, indeed, marvel
GUS work. -. THE scene Of the Re-
vue was cleverly laid in court
room, with Catherine Carter por-
traying excellently the part of the
Judge, Jetawyn Soloman as the
clerk and Florence Evans, the bail
if. MARGARET Mathews, Mary
Pennick, and Lillian Brown, as the
Three Georgia Browns, drew
forth applause with their clever tap
number. . MARJORIE Richardson
and Thelma Drew contributed the
"Bugle Rag" dance to the enter
tainment of the evening. -. IN
their Swing It" number, Gloria
Lotte and Theodosia Patrick wore
top hats and tails, with bow tie
and a cane. =. FRANCIS Horner
and Helen Wilson were the pages
BARBARA Talbot, Mary Hemph-
field, Margaret Mathews, Lillian
Brown, Jetawyn Soloman, and Ruth
and Ethel Anderson delighted the
audience with their vocal rendi-
tons. THE chorus consisted OF
Bernice Strong, Jane Scott, Sy-
billa Henry, Bessie Harris, Wini'
fred Moore. MUCH credit should
be given Robert Mathews for com
posing the clever dialogue In ant
directing Rhythm in the Court
room" MRS. Eddie Robinson ant
Policewoman Edwards are spon
sors of the A. p. A. Of st. Mathew
AFTER the show, "The Bunch
danced to the music Of Glostel
Currents orchestra. "A few o
those prescott included the follow
ing: Cathleen Coote, Leroy Soles
Louise Strong, Crit McSwain, Bill
Thompson, Bernice Jones, Spencer
Carey, Len Andrews, Vera Allen
Elizabeth Elkins, Maude Coins
Bernice Brady, Virginia Trotter
George Higgins, Elizabeth Trotter
Walter Lewis, Harold Glenn, Par
ker Pennick, Charlotte Houston
William T. Patrick, Jr. Marian Por
ter, Carol Evans, Douglass Tibbs
and Eugene Guilliard. .....
SOME Of those who attended tn
! Scroller's Dance at Wayne Uni
versity were as follows: Wilbu
Brewer, Winifred DeGrasse, Johl
! league, Frank Pennick, Helen Dill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

DIR. HAYNES
TO ADDRESS
B TW CLUB

DR.. George E. Haynes, executive
secretary of Race Relations depart
ment OF the Federal Council OF
Churches, will address the MONDAY
Luncheon Club of the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association, at
its weekly meeting, Wednesday.
June 3, at the Lucy Thurman Y. w.
G. A.
DR.. Haynes will discuss "Our Ec-
onomic Problems" and a large at
tendance OF members and guests L.
anticipated.
]. r. Basiger, management SUI
pervisor of the Federal Housing
Commission, delivered an interest
ing address on "The Housing Pro-
ject," at last Wednesdays meeting.
Following Mr.. Basiger's informa-
tive talk, many questions were ask
ed and answered to the satisfac-
ton Of all present. The speaker
also made some timely suggestions
to the club, as to how the group
might secure the greatest possible
benefit from the Housing Project.
Two brothers, James and Calvin
Smith, aged 10 and II years, re-
spectively, stopped over in Detroit
and attended the Luncheon Club,
enroute from their home in Racine,
Wis. to New York City, to appear
on Major Bowes program. They
rendered several vocal and must
cal selections of unusual merit.
The boys were in charge Of Sec
rotary Woodson, Of the Y. M. G. A.
who presented them to the club. A
substantial cash donation was
made to the two talented youngs-
tiers, to assist them on their way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Announcement

The Reliable Rug Company, $3.50
Hastings street, take pleasure in
announcing through the Tribune,
the opening of our new annex store
at 5247 Hastings, opposite our 9TH
er establishment.
II you will call at the above ad-
dress and see Mr.. Sampson, the
manager, or Mr.. Rogers, the color
ed sales manager, they will be very
glad to show you our new line OF
household merchandise, day-beds,
electric ice boxes, radios, etc.
Our past record for fair dealing
is sufficient to recommend US not
only to our old customers, but al
80 to prospective customers. Our
prices are reasonable. We guaran-
'-sse enthusiastically lsolicyt, yo2y
patronage by advertising in the De-
troit Tribune, the reliable home
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
In Memoriam
Dedicated To w. ID. MOsley)

We are lonely, as we dream
OF you to-day;
And Our hearts throb with longing,
For your voice sounds far away.
A voice beloved by all
Who cherished right,
Was stilled by brutal man
That fatal night.
He killed you, robbed you Of your
life.
God be merciful and let
You see the light.
We who believed in you
And loved you, may God bless US.
And help us carry on your works,
Good night.
d. BY Alma Hinton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

second prize being SIS in cash, and
the third, $40.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend the exhibit each
day, to inspect the various displays
and gain inspiration from the
amazing progress which the color
ed business people Of Detroit are
making.
The names and addresses Of mer-
chants and individuals donating
premiums for the Tribune's Cook
ing School, will be published In the
souvenir programs which will be
distributed during the demonstra-
tons, and will also be announced
from the stage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
Miss G.. Niven
To Speak At Y. w.
Spring Conference
Continued from page y


aunt of the brilliant young Ameri-
can author, Thornton Wilder.
The program starts at 1880
O'Clock. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Madeline II. Fow-
Ter at the Branch not later than
June 2.
Miss Niven first became interest
ed in the Y. w. c. A. in Italy,
where she served as secretary In
Florence, later doing war work In
France before accepting an ap-
pointment as chief executive Of the
World Y. w. G. A. Headquarters
were then in London but later
transferred to Geneva.
Italy's over-population, lack Of
raw material and her complicated
economic problems have made the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict inevitable,
Miss Niven believes.
"I have been in the midst OF a
process going on for years, in the
midst of deep currents leading
straight to what is now going on
in Africa she said. Like a mirage
in the forefront of this whole stu
alton Is Italy's dream of a return
to the greatness of old Roman
days. The essenc g of this dream
is greatness of soul and greatness
of character a we'll as supremacy
in the arts and in commerce.
Inherent In this idea there Is a
certain hardness, that greatness
stands on the inferiority of some
and the superiority of others. This
whole philosophy springs at once
from arrogance and nobility"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
QUE.SAIS-JE STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting of the club
was held Tuesday afternoon, at
5127 Vinewood street, with Mrs.
Ruby Lee Franklin as hostess. The
president, Mrs. E. Perkins, pre-
sided. Reports from the radio
tea" were made. 1t was a fine sue
cess. Papers were read on Negro
History" by Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs.
L. Mahoney, and Mrs Wilburn.
The ladies of the club spent a
pleasant afternoon with their
needlework The hostess RECALLED the
members with delightful refresh
ments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

with the president presiding. The
club Is making plans to sponsor q
party in the near future.
Miss Johnson, the hostess, served
very delicious lunch, In several
courses, after which brief address
was given by the president, Miss
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

Mrs. Dorothy Steger and others,
and readings by Julia Hunton.
The cool atmosphere of the dining
room added to the enjoyment Of
the warm afternoon -. The ladies
present certainly looked lovely In
their cool frocks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
cost.

Model airplane building along
with other hobby interests under
expert supervision are part of
every "Y" boys daily experience
in Summer Fun Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

The "Y' always has something for every
boy to do.-In the lobby. Ping-Pong- Check
ers-Cue Rogue Ring-O-Let and other
games of equal interest await the "Y'' boy
Magazines of interest to boys likewise are
available. ~-.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
BURY WIFE OF NEW BISHOP

HOUSTON-(ANP)- Last rites
for Mrs. Mary Howard, wife Of the
Rev. J. e. Howard, Houston min
lister and newly elected bishop OF
the A. M. e. church, who died last
Tuesday, were held Friday at Yves
ley Chapel church on Bowling
Burial was at Waco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

lard, Colonel Smith, Marcella Tan
dy, Harry Sooman, Louise Moss,
Carlyle Johnson, Eddie Lacen, Os-
car Banks, william Perkins, Ber-
nard Loving, Leonard Salters, Ed
die Carson, Claybourne Carson,
Pauline Game, Henry Cleage. Bus
ter billiard, Marie Hardeman, W.
MES Barrow, Dan Gillespie, Arthur
Thompson, Katherine Hall, Juanita
Hobbs, Henry Anderson, Sylvester
Williams, Bassett Jones, Marjorie
Greenidge, and Leroy G.. White.
Mail from 'Dega
THE following are excerpts from a
letter from Esther Randall who is
now attending Talladega College
in Talladega, Ala. WE are all in
terested. 1 am sure, in hearing from
one of our friends who is separated
from us by so many miles,.
Dear (Patricia)
"a thousand curses fall upon
this heretic-Honestly, I am sorry
for my dreadful neglect of you and
the utter invalidity Of my promise
to write-but won't you please re-
member how exceedingly busy one
can be in school-what with stu
dies, socials, and sleep! The lat
ter is about all indulge in. It's
been so hot down here, one desires
siesta every hour of the day..
..Tll be home June 9. School will
be over on the 9Th, and I can hard
ly wait until time to leave. Yet, !
feel rather sorry. I've had such a
delightful year here....
DO you write "Patricia's Jour-
nalw I read It all the time, but
I wasn't sure whether you wrote
it or not, you jolly little column
list! I bet it's coolies of fun-eh
E. (Patricia), I'm so excited! The
A Phi A dance is Saturday and
my boy friend is an Alpha man
It's called "a Night in an Egyp-
tian Tomb, and I'm so anxious to
see what 1t is going to be! I hear
the fellows talking about clay, etc.
and I was wondering whether
they'll they'll build miniature
tomb" ......
....Lovingly,
Esther Randall.
ESTHER, in your next letter
please tell us more about "a Nigh
In an Egyptian Tomb. It sounds
very mysterious, and we'd like yer.
much to know what it's all about
Wanda Pettiford, Norman Coker
Ulysses Boykin, Maxine Coker, an,
Jetawyn Soloman, were observed a
the delightful luncheon given las
Saturday at st. Mathews Parisl
House by the Dorcas Society Of tina
church. 1T was, indeed, Lowell,
affair with beautifully decorate
tables, a delicious menu, and en-
joyable entertainment which In
cluded piano solos, vocal solos b,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30

YELLOW TWELVE CLUB
The club met with Miss Johnson,
2S1 Willis, Monday night, May %,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-30
WANTED

Experienced Beauty Operators
COS Vernon Highway E. Ran. s126
II. +.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
Early-Day HORSE Racing
Created Public Interest

made which betokened a better time
from the beginning. Ranchero and
Woodruff went around the lower turn
Tapped with Carrie Bell next, "but she
broke near the quarter and Velox came
up and took the third place and passed
the quarter in "a seconds. Then there
was no change in the position to the
half in 1903. On the upper turn and
down the home stretch the horses con-
tinued to keep up that terrific gait and
passed under the wire In the fast time
OF 2:233; Ranchero first, Woodruff on
his wheel, Velox third, Carrie Bell lay
ing up just inside the distance. The
time was the best ever made west of the
Missouri river and east Of California"
There was no pool selling nor betting
on the third heat, 1t being generally
race. Passing the lower turn, Ran
chero broke when Woodruff took the
lead. The quarter was clicked at IS,
and the half at 1:12 Ranchero broke
again on the upper turn and ran part
Of the way to the three -quarter and
settled down in the lead, going down
the stretch, Ranchero slightly in the
lead, Woodruff second. Velox third, Bell
fourth, all close together The horses
passed the wire in this order, but
Ranchero was set back for running,
thus giving the heat to woodruff. No
time was given, but it was announced
the heat was made in 2:264.
Woodruff came up in the pools for
the fourth heat, selling almost even.
After the start Ranchero and Veloxl
were slightly In the lead but beforeI
reaching the quarter Velox forced
Ranchero to break and took the pole
on the back stretch. The quarter was
made in 35 and the half in 1:12 Velox
led Ranchero on the upper turn, bring
ing the latter back on even terms with
woodruff. with Carrie Bell close I'D.
Ranchero was directly behind yelox
at the start to the stretch, with Wood
nut alongside and Carrie Bell close be-
hind at q distance. Ranchero broke
again, and Velox finished first, Ranch
ero second, running, Woodruff third.
After the heat 1t was announced that
Ranchero was again set back to third
place. The mutuels on Velox for this
heat paid $237.50 to S.. They seldom
paid more, it was stated. The fifth
heat was dramatic.
'Ranchero's hackers began to hedge
while the field buyers felt jubilant
Velox got away slightly in the lead
After passing the first quarter Ranch
ero went to the front. The other horses
punched. On the back stretch Woodruff
came up on even terms with Ranchern
Veiox a close third, Bell in the rear
Down the home stretch Bell performed
magnificentIy, coming very fast, pass /
ing Velox and almost catching Wood |
nut who Tapped Ranchero, and Hollv. /
W0odnut's driver, claimed the heat On 1
account Of Ranchero's running. but 4
after considerable delay the Judges
gave the heat--time 2:31-and fheI
rnce 10 Ranchero. Between Sis. 600 ana
$40 900 changed hands on the race Tna
Helena men won. Sam Scott now val
Sleg Ranchero at $40 900"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

denly filled? Still, about the camp,
there was no discriminating evidence,
no sign of a struggle. nothing but
matted spots in the thick grass where
the two had bedded, and a pile Of cold
ashes. They camped there for the
night None was more cheerfully willing
than Roberts to drag huge branches and
pile them over the ashes for a blazing
fire. 1t was warm July night. The
men boiled coffee, fried bacon and
bareback, sat around for awhile, smok-
ing and talking. Then they stretched
out in their blankets. Stiffness settled
over them. The fire died down. From
the hills coyotes began to howl. The
hideous wall came closer and closer
until Dr. Allen, lying awake, saw gaunt,
Shadowy forms Sinking up to the ashes,
shifting and whimpering. He lay very
still and watched. Coyotes usually were
far too cowardly to venture near mans
camp. The animals began digging in
the ashes. For a time there was no
sound except the loud SHORES of sleep
ing men and the whine of hungry ami
mails as they dug. Maybe Doc Allen
thought, they're hunting for bacon
rinds" An hour passed, and another.
The first gray light Of morning came
Quietly Doc Allen got up and with
a tin cup deepened the shallow hole
the coyotes had begun. He worked only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

ing trip. He invited a lad named Harry
j. Norris to accompany him. Everyone
liked Norris and some of the older men,
wise to the west, advised him not to go.
But Norris, young, fresh from the east,
ready for adventure, laughed at all
whispered cautions and followed Rob-
erts along the trail leading to Big
Horn canyon. The boy owned a good
horse and had about 81 800 In gold dust
in his belt. Weeks passed and nothing
was heard of the two. Then, one day,
Roberts rode into Fort Custer on young
Norris horse. He said he and the boy
had quarreled and Norris had disap-
peared one night, taking Roberts horse
instead Of his own. But the story, to
the old-timers, didn't ring true. So a
few of them, including doc" Allen,
then government blacksmith at Fort
Custer, rode over to Big Horn canyon.
They took Frank Roberts with them
and asked him to show them the site
of his last camp. Willingly he pointed
to the spot. Right here is where Norris
and me camped," he said, land, In the
night, while was asleep, the boy stole
away"
The searchers were not satisfied. Why
should he have taken Roberts horse
which was not as good as his own? And
how could Roberts account for the gold
with which his pockets seemed sud-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

a short time, digging beneath the ashes
when he found the body Of man. 1t
was Harry Norris. Allen aroused the
others. At first glance they found no
marks to account for the boys death.
Frank Roberts face was livid
1.-THE kid died suddenly" he ex-
planned, land buried him here. / was
afraid, if told the truth, you'd sus-
pect foul play"
Grim-faced men removed the coat
from the body and discovered bullet
wound. Then Roberts pleaded self-de-
Tense. Eyes, shot him, but I had to.
Norris got mad and pulled his gun and
I shot In self-defense."
The men found no blood on the boys
coat and no bullet hole. Moreover, the
shot had entered the back and pierced
the heart Norris had been shot at
close range, and from behind, prob
ably while he was asleep. Then the
murderer had taken pains to put the
coat on and had built a fire over the
shallow grave he had dug. If fanished
coyotes had not worked with justice,