davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

nights short of sleep could not tire
him now. His leanly-muscled face
was as awake as ever. and his
gray eyes, made to look lighter than
they were by his wind-burned and
Observation-Disclosures skin, were as
clear as they had been when he ar
rived at the 81. He let his ciga-
rette trail from corner Of his
mouth, rested his chin on one hand;
and, squirting through the thin up
ward-moving line Of smoke, consid-
cred his next moves.
He must trave1-that was certain.
What could be done here was done
the finding of Bob Flagg, and Lon
Magoon. He must trace Bob Flagg
back to his sources, back through
Flagstaff, perhaps to the sold-out
Arizona ranch itself, seeking the
truth, for he was certain that Flagg
had shown more than a Fremont
ton of his death.
And he must find time to run down
the "a debts, seeking ways to avert
it's bankruptcy, at least for time.
He was wondering how far he dared
60 against Dunn's order that no
penny Of Wheeler money should
ever be CHANGED in the 81. Dunn
would be game to split the works
wide open, if he didn't like the way
salvation had been obtained 1t was
up to Wheeler to find ways to get
around that, taking care that the
girl would never guess any obliga-
ton to him. That last was what
Dunn feared most.
But though his mind was laying
out routes and plans far outside Of
the Red Rock country, he was some
how not surprised as Marian now
came and joined him here. To think
about any phase of this killing case,
or of the imminent ruin of Horse
Dunn's cow kingdom, was to think
about her. After all, the 81 was her
brand, and her future was inter.
laced with it's future. So now as he
looked up at the sound of her light
quick step it seemed natural,
somehow expected thing to see her
standing there in his door.
''This is a lonely night" she said.
Nothing anywhere. in this night. in
tends to Sleep"
81 guess that's so. But it's near
morning now"
Without high heels and with her
hair light and loose about her Shout
ders she should have looked small
er, but she did not. He thought
he had never seen her. SO SHINY tall,
so gravely steady.
Perhaps that was partly the eff
feet of what she wore. Because he
had never seen her dressed as she
was now, he had a sudden sense of
how little he knew her, after all;
just as he did not know what she
wore when she slept, how could he
know what went on in her mind
when she was alone-or ever?
She was wearing pajamas, but
their black silk was cut like Rus
sian smock, with high collar Of
soft black silk about her throat and
close cuffs at her wrists, so that
standing against the dark she was
all a part of the dark, except for
the bright ivory of her face and
hands and the loose simmer of her
hair.
About this costume, which was
strange to him, there was a bar
barrie dignity, as if it were not some
thing to sleep in at all, but the cere-
monial dress Of some forgotten
priestess. 1t was strange to see
this vision here, standing beside
spare saddle that had been flung on
the floor under tangle Of brides on
a wooden peg. Everything around
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

Woo oOAAACIAAA1e CAoSS oOAAACuA4AA6 1--WE.
ly from beyond the hills-a daugh-
ter Of two worlds.
She came and sat beside him on
the bunk. Ibid you and out any
thing more from Old Man Coffee?
/ thought you'd get more out Of
him if I left you alone"
''Not very much. Old Man Cot
fees been a disappointment to me
in way. Sometimes think he
doesn't know anything about it,"
IT wonder"
Marian. what are you going to
do?''
What is there for me to do?
One of two things-stay here or 60
to Inspiration to be near Horse. OF
course. he ought to be out of there in
a few days."
II wouldn't count on that, Marian.
They can't make a case against
him-not even the beginnings Of a
case. They know that. But what
they want to do-and can dds to
tie up the 81 finances by making the
case look as ugly as possible.
They'll point out that Dunn was the
main one who would be expecting
Flagg there; and probably make
Flagg's share of the money the mo-
tive. OF course that's ridiculous.
But for their purpose, all they need
to do is to raise the question and
then cause delay in clearing it
up"
Her eyes were on distance be-
yond the walls - smoky eyes,
drowsy, even misty on the surface;
but behind them was that continu-
ing deep glow of slumbering fire,
the smouldering light Of great re-
serve vitality.
''I'd 60 east now, If were you,"
he told her. well fight this thing
out, and save out of it what we can
you can count on that. But-this
isn't a good place for you any more.
There won't be anyone here, except
a couple Of COW hands to keep an
eye on things. And it would drive
Horse crazy to have you in that
hornets nest in Inspiration"
"But you-?"
''I'll be gone. / have to back
track Bob Flagg a little further. I'll
have to go to Fla gstaff; then maybe
down-country. God knows how long
I'll be gone. It looks like dim,
crooked trail"
She considered this. when are
you leaving?"
"Now-before daylight. I'll send
a note to Horse. I don't even dare
see him in Inspiration, for fear
they'll hold me there on some
trumped-up charge"
They were silent again. Through
the window came to them cool,
fragrantly clean breeze from the
uplands, with a fall tang in it that
promised frosts before long. He sud-
denly thought she might be cold.
There was clean Navajo blanket
on his bed, and he pat this about
her shoulders. She smiled family,
but did not look at him or move.
She said, "It will be queer and
lonely here, with you gone"
But you'll be leaving too.''
She shook her head, her eyes far
away. "I'm through with lowering
on the outskirts of my own life.''
For moment he wondered what
provision he could make for her
safety here. He no longer doubted
that what she determined to do she
would do, and could not be dis
suaded from. He thought Of con-
signing her safety to Old Man Cot
fee, or to the cowboys now search
ing the hills for her; but he was
deeply concerned.
Sometimes think" Marian
said, that the answer to every
thing is to be found right here
here at the 94-and no place else.'
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Undefeated Hoyas'
NJ eet Improving
Manhattan <.II'
Especial to The Washington Times)

Especial to The Washington Tlmes)
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Unde-
feated and united Georgetown Uni
versity of Washington, D. c., was
a heavy favorite in its football
game here today with improving
Manhattan College in Yankee
Stadium.
Boosting one Of the huskiest
elevens to show here this season,
Georgetown was fully expectant Of
adding the Jaspers to its list of
1898 victims.
The visitors from Washington
are a prohibitive favorite, due, no
doubt, to the fact that they have
run up total of lit points in
three games.
Coach Herb Kopf, of Manhattan.
has mustered his outstanding de-
fensive players in the starting
lineup in order to hold Georgetown
to as low a score as possible. He
stated that he intends to try and
bottle up the offensive attack Of
the invaders through the medium
Of a seasoned forward wall.
Among the former regulars on
the comeback trail" who are ex'
pected to start today, include Tony
Shamis and Pete Shulba, guards;
and Joe Mitchell, right end.
Kopf indicated that he would
start a backfield composed o1
Frank Gnup, quarterback; Johr
Supulski and Joe Migdal, half
backs, and John Kopicki.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
c. u, Georgetown Rule
Choice; Terps Underdog
Cardinals S Battle
w. Va. Wesleyan
In Home Debut

Brookland takes on a football
atmosphere for the first time this
year when Catholic University's
Flying Cardinals stack up against
West Virginia Wesleyan in the
Brookland Stadium this after
noon, with the kickoff set for 2:30
o'clock.
The game marks the home
debut Of the Cardinals, the team
having inaugurated its slate three
week ago, playing and defeating
st. Bonaventure's College at
Olean, N. Y, but then losing to
the University of Detroit in the
Motor City, the following satur-
day.
Catholic is favored at 5 to 2 to
defeat the invaders.
SIXTH GAME IN SERIES
The battle marks the sixth
game played between the two
clubs, and if c. U. is successful
today, the records will stand even
between the two elevens.
Like the Cardinals, Wesleyan
was booked to have outstanding
prospects this season, but some
thing happened, and instead o!
coming to the Capital with a spot
less record, the Bobcats show on
triumph in four starts.
West Virginia arrived here earl!
this morning, and made the Le
House its headquarters.
Wesleyan uses both single ant
double wing formations as wei
as the little-uSed long punt.
This attack will make an interest
ing comparison with the straigh
Notre Dame style Of play EN-
ployed by Catholic. In othe
words, the game with Wesleyan
. today is a renewal Of the battl
of the systems - Rockne an
warner.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
U. Of Virginia Seeks
Revenge For 30
Loss Last Year
N 1rET<Irx UEAJNIv
BY CHICK KENNY

Astounding in color and teem-
ing with tradition, the University
of Maryland battles the University
of Virginia today at College Park
in the fourteenth annual renewal
of their grid series. A near-capac-
ity turnout is expected to witness
the clash, which places the Terra
pin host on the short end of
2-to-1 odds.
Not for many a year has so
much interest been centered on
a Maryland-Virginia grid struggle
as the game in Byrd Stadium TO-
day. The reason-well, Virginia
appears to be set for a long
awaited triumph. Old grads of
both Virginia and Maryland have
been awaiting this conflict ever
since the referees whistle closed
out last seasons game at Char
Continued on Page 13, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
The LineupS

the Blue and the future admirals
is not wholly told in the final
score. Yale, trailing at half time.
came back to dominate the last
two periods and to pry the Navy
line asunder with one Of the most
battling pass attacks that ever be-
set a football team on any field.
Navy was beaten by air. And, as
Yale penetrated the secondary
zones of the Blue and Gold with
passes, so Princeton, flashing q
sound and versatile attack, Smoth-
cred the giant cohorts Of Penn.
MAY UPSET NAVY
Princeton showed the sort Of
game that will bother the MID
Shipmen most. Penn boaSted OF
it's Frank Reagan, a lad who de-
feated Yale almost single-handed.
But Princeton smashed its ends
ever the scrimmage line SO fast
that Reagan had to hurry his
passes before his eligibleS could
reach their designated positions.
Princeton cupped it's defense and,
by refusing to blunder through
into mouse trapping positions,
thwarted the craftiest Penn spin
ners. And back Of the line Prince
ton employed a defense against
passes that was most effective.
All of this is pertinent to the
game today, for Navy has a passer
in Lem Cooke who IS comparable
to Frank Reagan. Princeton
men argue that if they stopped
the Quaker lad they win stop
Cooke. And the cupping line,
an adaptation of the Michigan
style of line play, may bother
Navy, which is depending no little
this year upon a whirling derVish
sort of attack, with as much de-
ception as power.
- SHORTAGE OF GUARDS
Navy, it may be said in fairness,
is handicapped by the loss OF
Allen Bergner, the smashing big
tackle, There is shortage OF
guards at Navy, and this Is most
important in these days when
the duties of guards are many:
However, if the forward wall OF
the Midshipmen plays up to the
form it showed against YALE
there will be few causes for COM
plant. w..
leader, has established himself as
one of the outstanding guardians
of the flanks in college football.
He is a ball hawk and an oppor'
Continued on Page 1S, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
C. ". REMAINS IN
UNBEATEN CLASS
WITH VICTORIES

Following its 27-to-0 victory over
Davis Elkins College in Griffith
Stadium last night, George Wash
ington's football team remains in
the list of the nations undefeated
and united elevens, with four
straight victories.
The ColonialS, moving slowly IN
the first quarter, ripped off two
touchdownS in each Of the second
and third periods Of play and
added two additional points as
result of D. and e. safety.
Vic Sampson, speaking half
back, of the Colonials, and Bob
Nowaskey, crack end, divided
scoring honors with two touch
downs each.
Simpsons 60-yard run for a
touchdown late in the second
period was the feature play OF
the evening. He also plunged
from the 2-yard line for another
score.
On an end around, Fred Satore
to Nowaskey, the latter raced n
yards for q touchdown. The
fourth and final tally came
when Satore passed 80 yards to
NowaSkey, who took the ball over.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

up the low aggregate score to de-
termine the winner Of the mill
tary championship, but today may
tell the tale if one Of the three
teams, so evenly pointed to date,
can put enough daylight between
them and that casper, the To-
ronto Bank.
IA OBSTACLES TODAY
Nor is the hog-backed, striped
Toronto Bank, surmounted by
rails, the worst. With each days
military competition, the course
gets sitter. Course F on Thurs
day had only IL jumps; Course H,
over which the teams compete to-
day, traverseS IA obstacles; while
tomorrow'S course will be hardest
of all, with 19 confusing hurdles.
Today's course has one difficult
Jump which did not appear on the
first days layout and which may
prove a stumbling block to the
military men in their race around
the ring against time. That is the
41VCI POO1-d HUI VIC NOA1SASOAA6 10
a ditch five feet wide and two feet
deep, with a fence four-and-a-half
feet high on the near side and a
guard-rail on the far side.
In yesterdays individual mil
itary competition mot a part OF
the team evenD won by Major
Yanez on Colo-Colo, the Liverpool
was in the military course for the
first time. What scored losing
points for many of the other
entries in the individual class, and
the entire squads Of all three
military teams competed, was
their failure to clear the ditch at
the Liverpool. The merest dabble
of hoofs in the ditch counted 4
points against horse and rider.
MAJOR YANEZ SCORES
Major Yanez proved he could
negotiate the Liverpool not only
on one horse yesterday, but on
two. On Colo-Colo, that gallant
blaze-face with legs as retractable
as an airplane's landing gear, ne
CONTINUED on Page 1S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
m AJOR YANEz
THREAT TO U. s..
FOR JUMP TITLE.
American Team Leads
By Half Point
By Lillian RIXEY

Chief threat to the U. s.
Army teams half.point lead in
the international jumping cham
pionship for the Herald Times
trophy, feature of today's Inter
American Horse Show at Meadow
brook, is Major Eduardo YaneZ,
captain of the Chilean team.
AS the military squads go into
their second day Of group COM
petition, the United States Army
team leads with IL points; the
Mexicans are second with 1917,
and the ChileanS third with 1874.
Tomorrow is the day for totaling
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Jury Indiets -Four on
Tamperinq Charges

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Cook
county grand jury has returned
indictments against four defend
ants alleging tampering with the
L,exbrook Stables Imperial Scout.
Those to be tried on the charge
next week are Henry Robinson, OF
Orangeburg, N. Y; John Williams
of Lexington, KY; Nathan White,
of New Orleans, all colored, and
Sebastian Devito, Of Brooklyn.
The offense is said to have &C.
CURED at SportsmanS Park barns
during the recent Hawthorne
races.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

right at his fingers tips He had the
best fighters in their respective classes
Half a dozen times his proteges whipped
the title holders, but never for an official
decision of a referee . Disappointment
never quelled his enthusiasm NOR
CRUSHED HIS HOPE.
HE EMISSIONS LEO Kodak, the
black-haired Bohemian who fights FRED
DIE MILLER here on Monday night. as
the boy who will make his dreams come
true Sees Kodak SUCCEEDING where
KID HERMAN, PAL MOORE, CHARLIE
WHITE, GEORGE BROWN, JOCK MA
LONE and HARRY THOMAS FAILED.
Kodak IS AS GOOD AS THE
FIGHTERS HANDLED" Lewis said to-
day. He will succeed where the others
could not. He will be my champion"
FIVE FIGHTERS WHOM LEWIS
HANDLED DOWN THE YEARS fought
champions . KID HERMAN, the old
lightweight, met JOE CANS for the cham.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
TIGERS RULE 6-5
CHOICE TO SINK
Middle ELEVEN
Bergner Loss Hampers
Future AdmiraIS
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL"

BY FRANK BUCK ONE1LL'
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. "a.
Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Claude
Augustus Swanson, Assistant Sec
retary Charles Edison and score
of admirals Of Americas first line
defense led a crowd Of $4,000 foot
ball enthusiasts to Baltimore
Municipal Stadium today, for the
Navy-Princeton football game.
Princeton, favored to win the
championship of the once Big
Three, likewise is favored to win
today and odds are quoted at 6 to
5. The public predicates its choice
upon the outcome of last weeks
games, in which Princeton de-
feated a strong Pennsylvania
eleven, while Navy bowed to Yale
at New Haven.
Navy held Yale to nine points,
but the story Of the game between
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Christmas
Presents

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel follow:
FIRST RACE-SoIvit, War
Moon, Haunted House.
SECOND CE-RiSsa,
White COckade, InfidOx.
THIRD RACE-Chief On
away, Felsun, Exploded.
FOURTH RACE Dinner
Date, Paper Plate, Solar
Flight.
FIFTH RACE JacOIa,
Handcuff, Nedayr.
SIXTH RACE - Conquer,
MIR. CanrOn, Rex Flag.
SEVENTH RACE - Ker.
may, Whichaway, The Queen.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

MALDEN, Mass, Oct. ~
U.N.SO.-D e ath today had
scored q touchdown ON Joseph
Cignetti, 81, a pIasterer who
played the game to the end.
He knew he was staging .
gOal-line stand when he looked
up from his bed at MaplewOOd
Hospital at his oldest SON, Pete
Cignetti, ace fullback Of the
Boston College football team,
and said:
go ahead, Peter, and play.
They gave me a blood tranSfu.
sion and I'm much better"
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Deqth Scores q Touchdown!
Father Dies as Son He lpS B. 6. to Tie Temple

8. J., athletic director, broke the
news to Pete in the dressing
room and took him to the train
for the return trip to his home.
The elder Cignetti had been at
the hospital battling for his life
since Columbus Day, when he
was struck by an automobile
while his son was playing for
the Eagles against Detroit in
Boston. Surgeons amputated one
leg and the kneecap on the other
was fractured.
He succumbed to acute gam
Erene poisoning.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

with these words the father
sent his son ON an airplane trip
to Philadelphia where Boston
College and Temple battled to a
26-tO-26 tie.
Pete played most Of the game.
He did not know that his father
had died before it started. A
telegram to Coach Gil DObie,
bringing word Of the death of
the elder Cignetti, arrived dur
ing the third period, but the
news was withheld from Pete
until the game was over.
Rev. Fr. Patrick J. Collins
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Dudley Wallace Wins
In MerriCk Mitt Show

Dudley Wallace outpointed Ed
die Stoneman in the feature three
round match of the Merrick Boys
Club boxing show last night. Re-
suits:
Jack Fleming outpointed James
Sherer: Eddie Miller outpointed Clarence
Miller; Aubrey Jones outpointed Walter
Knowlton: Roderick Staples outpointed
Darwin Brewer; David Staples out
pointed Wendell Gilroy; Johnny Poland
outpointed John Matteri; Dudley Wal
lace defeated Eddie Stoneman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

Day. Each day
of the show has
been recognized
by the different
d i v iSion S of
com pc t i tors.
Thursday. the
first day, was
Army Day, with
the classes en-
phaSizing t h i S
groups entries.
Ye st erd ay it
was Virg in ia,
and today holds
Maryland in re-
spective order.
The nrineipal
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Lillian Wood Takes
Va. Women's Golf

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Miss
Lillian Wood, of Richmond, won
the seventeenth annual Virginia
women's golf tournament yester-
day. defeating Mrs. Grayson
Dashiel, also of Richmond, 4
and 3.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Noted Track Trainer
Dies Of Heart Trouble

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. %.
Bernard S. Mitchell, who trained
Reign Count, winner of the 1928
Kentucky Derby, and many other
famous horses, is dead at the
age of Sc.
He succumbed Thursday to q
heart ailment. His home Is In
Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Apprentice Defeats
RandoIph-Macon II

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. az.
The Apprentices defeated Ran
dolph.Macon's Yellow Jackets un-
der the flood lights at Shipbuild'
ers' Stadium, IL to 0, last night.
Both touchdowns came in the last
seconds of the halves.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Kodak and Miller
Workout Here

Leo Kodak, Of Chicago,
and Freddie Miller, of Gin.
cinnati, will both hold work.
outs in local gymnaSiums to-
day for their 15-rOund world
featherweight championship
battle at Turner'S Arena,
Monday night.
Kodak will drill at the
National Capital gym, while
Miller, who arrived in the
city last night, will work at
the Huron gymn. The public
Is invited to both workouts.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Richmond Harriers
Deadlock Va. Military

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. ~.
Varsity cross-country teams OF
v. M. I. and University Of Rich
mond raced to a 2S-28 tie over
a hard 31a-mile course here yes
terdaY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

interest tomorrow will be the clos
ing of the final division Of the
Interstate teams. There are six
teams in competition, with three
teams Of four horses each repre-
Senting Virginia. Those sending
CONTINUED on Page 1S, Col ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

1 DUN ~ pionship and lost in eight rounds PAL
mo .bsmens sm He s eVi
hHSGa oT the
MEN a At eaGbHan oue oNT f KNE on
Polo New York CHARLIE WHITE the ightTeght
WITH freddie WELSH M when sv6t
pion and barely lost the nod He nG1aGKed A1 d
Almost N nV ~6ippsd dfG5stpn BENNY E1SS LEONARD
X 0EoRGE KNOCKOUT" BROWN NEVER WAS HAPPY uN:
~ fighters HARRY LEWIS Of Philadepha one
III fight %E I've L1W eSS Of RSE GfT RG % H @ Pnvn
round draw GREB tmss JACK DILLON II times;
M1skE BOB MoHA 8u NIKE GIBBONS five times; EDDIE Nc
with the mighty % Les DARCY Klaus Chip and are6 held
middeweght title at one time or another Lensky ned the gn
who ever crown.
TT HAS BEEN FASCINATING EXPERIENCE" LEWIS - TOLD
And I've been fortunate having coOrul fighters There's
book in every one Of them Take KID HERMAN NAN IL ound %
ing finally got match with JOE CANS The old
and AUREL1o HERRERA and EDDIE HANLoN
He hit Herman on THE SHOULDER with right hand and
could not raise his Herrera literally
Ssn dsxs: M m h dT hin s. @ on hs ss
adS eiz Sa 1
HERRERA actually knocked TERRY McGOVEE2N but
3obbed out Of the victory
GG A Nd THEN THERE WAS PAL MOORE, OF MEMPHIS"
N about the mspSs Raf S2ss he RSas
fighter lighter I'll never forget his fights with JIMMY wv WILDE ,s
MEDAL AND TROPHY The trophy parchment record
Of his of citation match he broke
Wde but the Welsh champion ahead and close
decision given by EUGENE CORRL
THERE'S A GREAT STORY CONNECTED WITH THAT LAST
MATCH The present DUKE OF WINDSOR PRINCE OF
WALES after The fight VISITED THE DRESSING ROOM
An preceded him calling: THE PRINCE THE PRINCE
1t the custom that all maintained
decorum Into the PRINCE congratulated
MOORE GLAD YER LIKED FIGHT said Pal Then
turning to he said NATE THIS HERE PRINCE WANTS TO
with gracously hands me and
went his
"A FEW DAYS LATER" CONTINUED NATE MOORE RE
CE1VED NOTE FROM THE PRINCE asking him box at the
seamans benefit bout Pal said. ANYTHING PAL.
THE PRINCE He spared with JOE BOWKER, WALES
was there Later when WALES succeeded the
GREAT BRITAIN MOORE sent him letter congatulaing him
GETTING TO THE TOP Telling him he
that PRINCES AND FIGHTERS HAD BATTLE FOR WHAT
EVER THEY GOT BE SURE AND LOOK ME WHEN
YOU COME TO AMERICA the final admonition of
TO His HighneSs I'll right Prince got
terrific bang out Of the letter
E6T HAVE to tell development MOORES writing
the PRINCE OF WALES" narrated Lewis HE won the
KINGS MEDAL, and after returning proceeded
70 lose the disc Well he knew the Prince nothing could
you give me London he wrote out MAYBE YOU REMEMBER
WHERE YOU BOUGHT SAME, AND MAYBE YOU CAN RUN
DOWN THERE SOME DAY AND GET ME ANOTHER would
Ike to have to show friends in England
regret to report Mr. Lewis said that NEVER HEARD
FfSOM The PRINCE guess that him
has fought the best of them and still upgrade Lewis
optimistic and somehow other find yourself for
tne guy who speaks with the wisdom
ACHILLES AND MARS. ~ N