davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

Mr.. I4th AND P N.W.-New bids.
1000 50. IT, for auto, seat covers,
92! 18th ST. N.W.-Bldg. consisting
OF s large rooms, first-hoor show
ness ONCE and sho%Foomt 1SF Ge.a e.c' ouii, IN
sERSsTE1N RlS Fl Paes e. Apply keaIyors LEG N
1soS & St nv; ~ ! NE, 800. 300. A.
fshs Hse imm fhGP ose5psssg xsny Ess S
l415 < St NV. NE. 54oo. a'oi''
16O,;ft. depth by 150-ft. width;
1slro.d ays; ayatssyille sId;5y 70 Nd; Bas, 3 9;
BLDG. Approx. 16, 900
So. It. of first commercial space in
whole or in part. Conv. to all trars-
portation, excellent location for large
$780, xpS IEo ssus0S sEkSsrEHfss fsS Hsas Ts6t: eo:
Realtors, 1415 K st. n ~, NE. 540O.
APPROX. 1000 SO. FT., in large
downtown End com bldg. concrete
noors' passenger and fieight eleva-
LES LES lmPfasss BEkssrEN 8 CO Ae9y keai
tors. 1415 Z st. NV, ME. 5400.
"a NJ ST, N.E.-2nd Commercial 50
and End floors. approximately 2 600
square feet OF floor space with ap-
proximately l40 square feet Of park
ing area in rear. Property suitable
for storage. light manufacturing. re-
COSTELLO ENGINEERINa CO., -
M st. me-. ME 0S0S
Evening star., 1951-01-04

WINE-lI2 acres, new b.
room and bath rambler, large living
room, 12x20; full dining room, mod
s; eIn KIT z bedrooms; Is miles D. G.
ME- NJ 60, 2ou' easy terms. DEWEY
~ TuhIEEMAN, MAN, 3214 Branch ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

AUNT OR 6-UNIT apartment house
wanted in good NV. section; will
pay good price for excellent build-
ing. Box BOLD, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-01-04

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1951-01-04
SH. Ub73 tH 8 p.l
TAKOMA PARK
COLONIAL CHARMS
BETWEEN THE CIJTRS

Detached brick Colonial in one of the
finest locations obtainable. 4 blks.
to Rosemary School and Leland Jr.
High. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 1st-floor
layatory. fireplace. rear concrete
garage, slate roof. nice level in
closed lot. Only 2 years old and in
excellent condition. Real buy at
S26. $50. Army officer transferred.
must sell Immediately. Call Mr..
Cowden. JU. 7-71S6.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1951-01-04
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St. NV. MA. 2345.
Super Rambler, $28,5OO

Beautiful brand-new stone and brick
rambler Of just about the finest
quality obtainable. Spacious living
room-dining room combination zap
prox. l5x24, with fireplace and
picture. window, lovely kit. with
large dining space, 3 big bedrooms
and full tiled baths. ALL ON ONE
FLOOR. Storage attic, full ground
level basement with half bath. built
in garage. gas heat. Beautiful setting
on a large wooded lot approx.
65x150 in this most highly desir-
able residential area off Mass. ave.
extended Credit regulation *"
does. NOT apply. Please call AID.
i4Ii ~ ILL.,
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Springtime Paradise

In the heart of Bethesda's most de-
sirable residential area. Lovely red
brick center-hall Colonial with
heavy Buckingham slate roof. Per-
feet setting on a beautifully land
scaped h2-acre lot abounding in
dogwoods and Just about every
other Towering shrub imaginable.
Unusual floor plan affording maxi
din rn., lge. dream kit. coy pan
eled den and powder room on Ist
mr.; 3 excellent bedrms. and baths
on 2nd FIR; paneled club rm. with
bar and flrepl., servants rm. and
bath in bsmt. Stairs to lge storage
attic. Attached garage. Splendid
value at S34,500. Owner entering
service, desires immediate sale.
Please call Col. Gilman, OF. 1855.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1951-01-04
In Convenient and
Delightful HillWood

8 BEDROOMS, 2h-BATH CENTER
HALL BRICK COLONIAL
Within 2 blocks Of the 7 Corners
shopping center in Falls Church area
and on excellent transportation.
this spacious Colonial-type home is
situated on a (60xl so-ft5 level lot
with. rear lawn inclosed with Anchor
fencing. Rooms include living room
I3x24 with fireplace and French
doors opening on G3x14) screened
porch;. dining room U3x14) with
s-ft. picture window; equipped kitch-
en- with 10-cubic-foot GE refrigerator
with separate Deep Freeze top; lst
hoor tiled half bath; on end floor
master bedroom with private bath;
other bedrooms with tiled bath;
regular stairway to floored attic,
Full basement with servants lava
tory. Green asbestos time roof.
possession February ]
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
CHI. 3S3S: Ewes. e. Sunday or, 0461
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HERE'S YOUR HOUSE. S1o,5oo: nice
section Of Bladensburg; 4-bedrm
rambler; $1,000 down, with easy
payments; asbestos shingled; storage
attic: bsmt. with outside entr. and
, Bendix; oil hot-air heat. Cali Mr..
Lee. UN. 1926. cox g. CO.
BRICK RAMBLER, 4 bedrooms, all on
one. floor. 2 tile baths, magnificent
kitchen. This brand-new home is
located on large wooded lot in
University Park and is priced right
at $4,000. Call WA. 5000 til 8
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. B
BRANCH AVE, Andrews Field, Camp
Springs-Spacious 4-bedrm. home;
acreage; extras. JOHN CHRONAKER.
si2.75o, NEW DET. s-RM. House.
gas heat. FHA loan, payable S66
mo-. incl. taxes and insurance. For
further details. call BOORMAN &
CO, 5000 Conn. ave. NV. NO. 6121,
AID. 4129. -6
HYATTSVILLE Near parochial
school, newly redecorated 6-rm
home oil h.-w.h.. level lot, garage
S13 $50. Terms.
LOUIS MILLER, REALToR
UN. 2723; Ewes. UN. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ARLINGTON
Wilson Blvd.
Adj. Clarendon BLDG.

Combination home and business with
all rooms ON 1st floor. Excellent
location for beauty parlor, millinery
establishment dress making, Ct
shop, etc. Avail. Immediately. S125
mo.
George Mason Green Co.
Realtors, CHI. 1888. Ewes. and Sun.
CHI. 1000, Ext. $50. IS
COLORED RESTAURANT, completely
equipped, for rent or sale; good NV,
section. Call ST. 6579. -
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Beautiful Construction
Built OF brick steel and concrete, with
din; rm.. nicely equipped kit, pan
eled den or bedrm. 24x12 on list
a., 2 bedrms... tile bath on End n. !;
full bsmt.; auto. heat; det. oversize
Lear gar. Nice level lot. Beauti-
Very reaS.. priced 1T SIS $50.
JNO. J. LOFLIN
2420 Wilson Blvd. Gil. 4312. OK.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

MT. RAINIER
4107 31st st.-Det., 2-story house.
6 spacious rms, hot water oil heat,
full bsmt.. screened porch, garage;
vacant. Price, Sl1 500. reas. terms.
BRENTWOOD
Bungalow-6 rms. bath, oil heat,
lge. recr. rm.. garage: CT loan, reas.
price and terms. DUNN g. CO.,
Realtor. 1898 R. !. ave. ne, HY.
0Q4S or WA ohS3 e
Evening star., 1951-01-04

COLoRED TNvEsTOR = Apt bldg
centrally loc. nr. 18th ST.; 5 frs. and
bsmt.; 4 units; income, S315 mo-;
rec.J dec: $24, 500 or best cash offer.
WA. 9372
COL0RED-6th ST. S.E.-Seven COLI
ored houses; rental, S2,100 year.
Price, S21 900. BOWERS, 1885 Eye
st. NV. RE 2029
Evening star., 1951-01-04
PROPERTY WANTED

900 q, 900 so. FIT. unobstructed
space. downtown bldg. conveniens
location; street or End floor; rest
room facilities; entrance Of street,
Phone ia. 1851. s am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

WHITE BUNGALOW
Immaculate, 2-bedrm. masonry bum
galo'w with full bsmt. and lovely
yard, near schools. shopping center
and bus; oil heat and large kit;
S12,500, easy terms,
c. F. WOODROE, INC.
1880 Wilson. Blvd. Parking in Rear.
Dial OK 1000 CIJ 9
Evening star., 1951-01-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEr

WANT TO LEASE-1.5OO to $500
So. IT. Industrial building with sur.
rounding ground. in suburban area:
must be Zoned heavy industrial
A. L. FOX, AP. 1921. ~
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ANOTHER RAMBLER
ANOTHER RAMBLER

Exclusive restricted neighborhood a
pastel beauty carefully placed on
commanding site Of more than "a
acre: from entr. hall you view a
spacious liv. rm. with strong simple
dining space. equipped kit. arranged
to catch the evening sun; 2 bedrms.
with dble. closets, one other rm.
ideal for den or study; 2 tile baths;
built-in gar. and Solarium at ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Dining( ar w orkers
to Elect Officers

CHICAGO Special Official
election dates have been set by
the National Mediation Board.
whose services were invoked by
the United Transport Service
Employee, Go to determine
AUTHORIZATION repre- sen'ation
among the dining car employees
on the New Cork Central Svs-
tenn
This election vas ordered liter
d thorough invest CATION hold bv
the Board
UTSE-CIO Official Nant n
understood that Tho. arc lu no
way connected With the union
Organizations which is nov under
Senate investigation because ~
alleged Red activities.
he representation that UTSF-
Go offer controlled Dy the
members themsclve, who elect
then OWL officers handle all
grievances IN the open and Wnh
"tine fees SCI Wthn the reach
ni ire working man and woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

follaWtd rs funeral services al
the chu ~ /, am. Among
her closest clatives were her
fellow church workers.
She W. member of the Rosa
sherrn Choir a Sunday school
,eachel and participate IN va
nous projects OF the church
Three wees AGO she called her
pastor 70 he bedside and asked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

per.
Ebenezer AME
Church lost one
of its most act
We and faithful
m c M b ers last
week when Mrs.
Louise Morgan
died. She lay in
state at Fritz
Funeral III o m e
Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Weekly BIBLE LESSON
r.ndus goth chapter. This chap
- ,ends to show Us the folly
.hipping idols or earthly
rms is the first and sec
.,ses. And God spake all
y words. saying, am the
nv God. which have brought
-, -. 30, of the land OF Egypt.
49,. 81 the house of bondage =
p..d on from here.
sIcK AND SHUT-INS; Sallie
chine ST. Benton; Emma Sharp.
sos illinois, Beatrice Garrett.
lo477 Anselin; Pearl Gibbs.
lals Pallisier; Hattie Revis.
lAs4 Brush: FAME Mae Gale.
sl7 &. Kirby; Lucille Timber
lake 1853 Richfon; Maude
cave 1855 Trumbull; Fannie
Robertson. 1927 wilkins.
IN the following hospitals are
r. ,.be,h Parker, Worthwhile. Ad-
d. Lightsey, Grace; Robert Tsy-
1 Tor Receiving. Anna Woods, Har-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

development needed TO provide
higher living standards. The
new Colonial Secretary has an
nounced that the Government
intends TO step up Colonial pro
duciion with the twin object
ives OF meeting the present
wo Id shortage of raw materials
and Increasing prosperity IN
the dependent territories.
N LNrfl'on a folnel Dus-
ne,.nan Is expected 10 bllnl
rev mpetus 70 the various a.
Nelopmcni projects currently 81
ms financed b. the B iiish ,oN-
PAYERS % Bstish-admlni,ieteo
count .es overseas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Community Ms~,

heN carlyle SfeWar, "a ,,.,.
her obituary.
uneial sctNices were held ~,
Mrs. Nola West of 74e6 Burne,,
at Chapel Baptist Church r.,
Thursday afternoon. She d,oa IN
Dec .. Survivors include q Son
William.
Mr. and Ms Charlie. KIM
brough Jr. OF 3O48 Baldwin b.-
came the proud parent o. :
baby boy, Michael then fr,,
child He weighed 6 los ol
a benefit for needy children
will be held at Mi. Carmel
AME Church on hrisimas Day
at III am. featuring big va
riefy program. The pastor is
the Rev. (. L. Vann. formerly
Of Ebenezer. The service will
be conducted by the Rev. B. J.
Brooks. assistant pastor of
Ebenezer. A visiting choir will
also be presented.
The senior Missionary S0 ieiv
Of Ebcnezcf AMI Chauh heid
their annual 'ca Sunda otter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

Meanwhile every effort is
being made 10 unde pin these
dependencies with the economic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

These Merchants take this
opportunity 10 give thanks Tor
your patronage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
M IL IMP Oh lW.IO\
~ SEIECOJ lH,\1

~ ~ paNc lN'eFon.
y 4M ta0 Ern.
f" ~ M 'a b ord % oc OK
nna ns.,e.
'f' 10 'aas FL. million
i'' population
Mr. Lyitelion has already
made II clear that the new
British Government intends 10
continue the British policy ss
helping dependencies 10 emerge
as fully self governing nations
Ian idea which already has
brought autonomy 10 India.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
ARLINGTON, Va.

Dear Sir:
Having been student of all wild life
in their native habitat for years I am
writing to ask you If you might know
the names of any books I would be able
to get at the Public Library on the life
and habits of the local buzzard, the
large black soaring bird, as have seen
many unusual performances of this pc
culiar bird.
Very sincely yours, j. A. K"
The best way to find out what books
the Public Library has on any subject
Is to go up there and ask them.
1t is always pleasure to make this
recommendation since all the persons
at the library are eager to help honest
seekers after knowledge. It is their
business, and they know their business
well.
Practically every bird book has an
article about fthe turkey vulture, or
buzzard, as it is commonly called
This amazing bird is a glider. He
scars as our correspondent says.
It Is not generally known. perhaps,
that the science of aeronautics is built
more on the gliding of the flying fish,
so called, than upon the flight of birds
This is where the homely old buzzard
comes in.
When it comes to gliding, he is in
class by himself, though his ability at
sheer flight is nothing small.
He can make about 60 miles an hour,
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By Charles E. TroceweH

optical sense, becomes beauty of per-
formance.
The buzzard can see mouse, it is
claimed, at a distance of miles.
Buzzards around the Zoo move to
Great Falls for their nesting.
Nesting begins early in February, and
ends in June.
The turkey vulture lays one or two
eggs in cavity among rocks, or some
times in caves or even in log.
Ugly, indeed, is this bird, but it is an
important scavenger, which finds its
food by sight. not by smell.
Though it will eat decayed meat Of
any kind, and thus helps keep the land
clean 1t also eats snakes, mice, rats
and occasionally young birds.
Though it will take an unwary bird
now and then, it never looks for nests
to wreck, as the purple grackle does.
AL in all. this buzzard is a right
smart bird, despite his ugliness. Surely
he is no beauty, but nothing in nature
says anything has to meet mans ideas
of beauty.
Beauty among birds is function. and
when it comes to function, the old buzz
zard is right there all the time
Among his accomplishment is, when
frightened, playing dead" Whether
he does this deliberately, or simply as
reaction to fright, is anybody's guess.
The latest belief is that when animals
or birds seem to play dead" they are,
actually suffering sort of trance.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
More Proise for Mr.. Settle
Charles E. Malone.

recently observed in your columns
an announcement of the retiring of
Thomas Settle, Secretary of the Park
and Planning Commission.
This occasion should not be permitted
to pass without an expression on the
part of those who have had dealings
with the Commission as citizens and
technicians of their appreciation of the
important and constructive part that
has been played by Mr.. Settle in his
years of service, and of his Conscientious
devoted. and untiring efforts to improve
Washington as the Capital of our Ma
ton and as happy and comfortable
home for its residents.
One objection that has occasionally
been made to the Commission has been
that its members did not possess a Suf-
ficient knowledge of the city to carry
out their duties intelligently This is
certainly not the case so far as Mr
Settle is concerned. as his1ong residence
here has qualified him to speak with
knowledge and authority. 1t is with
much regret that I observe that he is
giving up his connection with this very
useful and very necessary branch of the
Federal and District governments.
Francis p. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Substituting a Gift for a Tax

When the present tax bill was under con-
sideration in the House, spokesmen for such
cultural undertakings as symphony orchestras,
opera, ballets, civic entertainment and other
non-proft and educational ventures asked for
exemption from the 20 per cent Federal amuse-
ment tax. 1t was granted in the new law. The
argument during hearings on the bill was that
Congress should offer these enterprises the in
centive that lay in exemption from amusement
taxes Questions asked and answered during the
hearings made it plain that symphony organiza-
tions and others could legitmately retain the
price of admission, which formerly included the
amusement tax thus increasing their own sus-
tanning funds
A tentative and informal ruling from the
Office of Price Stabilization however, indicated
that admission fees which still retained the 20
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Irked by Pound Story

have always had high respect for
The Star and nothing but praise for
its views of intelligent news. But the
story about the dog pound shocked me-
Do you think people will swallow
what Poundmaster Marks and these
two Southerners, Representative Boykin
of Alabama and Representative Rivers
of South Carolina, are saying? They
say the pound should be moved behind
Anacostia High School, Eastern, Nc
Kinley or Roosevelt. How would they
like the odor and barking dogs other
people have been putting up with at
Randall High School and in that sec
ton around the pound? To print such
statements shows stupidity on the part
of The Star. O. Chandler.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Library Of Congress.

for to dash to the cabin and return with
powder.
Up stepped Elizabeth.
"1'n 60 get the powder" said she,
only to be refused.
why not?" she demanded She was
told it was mans business. Her three
older brothers said no, but Betty was
determined.
Il can run as fast as any man." said
she. IF I die, my loss won't be felt.
You haven't man to spare. Let me
60"
The gate was opened and she bounded
out. She made the cabin with bull
lets tipping around her
Filling small keg with powder she
again ran the gauntlet of bullets,
stumbling just as she reached the fort.
In Wheeling are many memorials to
Betty Zane, including a life-size por-
trait.
The list of these heroines is long.
OF all that has been said in tribute
to the women of America, no one has
ever expressed it better than did Lord
CORVALLIS. Said he: 1--WE may destroy
all the men in America, but we shall
have all we can do to defeat the
women"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Who Said Women Are the Weaker Sex?
By Edword Boykin
-" HEN President Truman not
w long ago told the Defense A,


w HEN President Truman not so
w long ago told the Defense Ad-
visory Committee on Women in the
Armed Services how his red-headed
grandmother routed band of maraud-
ing Indians, he paid tribute to many
another petticoated pioneer who fought
Redskins, cold. hunger and other perils
in frontier cabins.
Fighting Indians was mans job,
but there we're times when it had to be
woman's task. too. Americana Is rich
in stories of courageous women who
doubled in handling long rifles and
keeping the hearthfires burning.
Such was Martha Mason. who found
herself alone in her cabin in
Tennessee forest with three small
children when Indians beat at her door
after numbering her husband out
side. With her children crouching in
a corner she dropped the first two
Indians to cross the threshold. The
rest withdrew. All night Martha stood
guard, expecting another attack. pray
ing all the while. At daylight neigh
bors came to her rescue.
During Indian attacks on wilderness
forts, the women not only made bullets,
but took their stations on the firing
platform with the men. often woman's
wit and good sense saved the day. In
1882. 600 Shawnees surrounded BryantS
Station in Kentucky. They lay in am
bush, watching for chance to rush
the gate. The fort was without water
and the spring so yards outside the
palisade.
1t was customary for the women
to go each morning for water. Jemima
johnson suggested that If the women
went as usual, the Indians might hold
their fire rather than betray their pres
ence prematurely.
MY daughter Betsy and will lead"
said Jemima, IF the others will follow"
While men at the portfolios watched
tensely. the gate swung open and the
women-grandmoth mothers, teen
age girls-filed out with empty buckets,
as calm as if picnic-bound. They
filled them and returned unmolested.
The siege of Bryant's Station was beaten
off after three days.
Heroine Jemima johnson left in the
cradle that day an infant son. Richard
M. johnson, who later made history in
his own right. He killed Tecumseh in
the War of 1912 and went on to become
Vice President
In Haverhill. Mass, there is a statue
to Hannah Dustin. In March, 1897,
Indians crashed open the door of the
Dustin home on the edge of the sparse
settlement. Her husband was in the
fields, and she was alone with her seven
children, one babe in arms. Hannah
hustled six of her children out the back
door and told them to run to town.
The Indians, after numbering her infant,
carried her off rs miles to the north
Evening star., 1951-11-16

per cent figure were violating price ceilings This
has been quickly and promptly corrected by Price
Administrator Disable He has made 1t clear that
symphony associations, ballets, opera, etc, are
exempt from price ceilings-as they were during
the wartime price control laws Such organiza-
tions as our own National Symphony Associa-
tion have made it plain to patrons that the 20
per cent would be collected for the associations S
benefit. 1t has been cheerfully paid. The extra
money will be of substantial help in meeting the
always difficult task of supporting the orchestra.
Mr.. Disable is to be commended for so promptly
clarifying a situation that was beginning to
cause confusion and doubt as to the meaning
of regulations.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Hannah Dustin was determined
woman. She bided her time to escape
and exact justice. It came one night
when the Indians were sleeping heavily.
Securing a tomahawk she silently went
to work. With single blows she finished
off her 10 sleeping captors. Then she
waded through the snow to Haverhill.
Hannah was rewarded by the Massa-
chusetts General Assembly. In 1873
almost 200 years later-the town erected
statue to her.
"Bonny Kate" Sheriff. outran the
Cherokees to the safety of Fort Patrick
Henry near today's Knoxville. Not only
did she outrun dozen screeching
braves, but she vaulted the 8-foot
palisade and landed right in the arms
of Capt. John Sewer. Tennessee's
pioneer soldier and statesman. The In
dians were repulsed and "Bonny Kate"
became the bride of the man who liter
ally picked her out of the air.
Elizabeth Zane was just out of her
teens when she performed an act as
reckless as it was daring. In 1882 the
Indians surrounded Fort Henry, hardly
Wheeling, w. Va. There was no time
to fetch powder stored in cabin out
side the palisade. Volunteers were called
Evening star., 1951-11-16
This and That

straight away, but it is his soaring and
gliding that set him apart.
Often he can be seen gliding in the
valley beneath the Calvert Street Bridge
Formerly his headquarters were atop a
stylish apartment on Connecticut ave-
nue. just west of the National Geological
Park.
An arrangement of wires successfully
broke this roosting place up.
It was said that the buzzards perched
there to keep an eye on the buffalo pits
down in Zoo Park.
Large meat bones. from which the
Zoo animals had gnawed their dinners.
were buried there.
Often the bones were allowed to pile
up, and it was these the buzzards were
looking for. They were able to find
some shreds of meat left, which the
hoity-toity large cats of the Zoo family
had refused to eat.
At one time it was possible to count
up to 40 buzzards on the roof.
In recent months maybe one or two
or three are seen on another turret of
the apartment house.
It is possible for these birds to roost
in trees of course.
Their eyesight is one Of the most
amazing in nature. If beauty is as
beauty does, according to the old saying.
then ugliness is as ugliness does, too;
the eyesight OF this large black creature
is so good that ugliness. at least in an