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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHlL'ADELPffiV, FRIDAY, MARCH 31,
mm
1922
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fHE
MASTER OF MAN
::
By Sir Hall Caine
.v
'HK jfB ltm
An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem, by the Noted Auther of "The
Manxman," "The Deemster' "The Eternal City," "The Weman Theu Gavest Me," Etc.
Is Mans Lan Toe Hard for the
Weman in the Case? Is Con
science Enough Punishment
for Him, While She Pays
the Legal Penalty?
vSIR HALL CAINE
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge, Sits
in Sentence en the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.
K Mi MO 81 AM 8 TtiU SiUiCl
h yiOTOR STOWKLL is handsome, of fine nature, the scion of a family of
r atstmoiten en tne tsie ej Man, where his lather is Deemster, or chief judge.
Curiously enough, he enter the stage of this powerful romance nf n .' n.t :t
etnteguences that makes him the man te sit in sentence en the woman, iche is
tticd for their mutual transgression, as a voluntary ncapegeat te save her geed
name jrem me results of a giriisn escapaac. Hcssic Cellistcr, a peasant girl, is
emit out geed-looking- in a coarse-grained way. Little does Stowell think,
when he takes the blame of walking out with her outside school hours and school
bounds te save her from his brutal stepfather and te save his chum, who has
.tall, lippn nulltlt. fi'nm iif niAfirt 4t,nt IIi! --...'.... L.i. ...... .
, '""" "-" ",. "' ''," ' "...., " "v..,i iwuiy, irnicn maris se young,
y .'. i tlfl tl.nl,t kirn n.i.., U ..'....... .....I !.- J. .a . , . ... . .
J
, ffftat-hearted lenclla Htauley. The principal of the school asks the boy who had
! ieen guilty of this breqeh of discipline and maybe of morals te rise.and confess.
f, Projecting his friend, Alick dell, Victer it unjustly struck by the principal, who,
ij, discovering the truth later, remorsefully writes te the Deemster te take his son
home or nc himself for shame must resian his m-itirinnUhin n,r r..i.- hr;.,.
V hh boy home and gives him character, deseite the ,mnin rrn,n,;n i,, ,hnni
11.. j. i.;.. n... 1- ..1-! -,, it. ....'.: : . . -. " "-""" " -""-,
eV ium '"'"' " "is important friends. Hemic, sent hemn tee, is
ivulges that she had been
the Speaker of the Manr
ltirv hnmt. inn itwf rn..tmt flu.
truth te his choleric, hard father, tteth lads ilnirJk nlnnn hnn,n ... nnnA ;,.,
and boyish scrapes. Hut when Fentlla return from college, with advanced
idees en the rights of women and wrongs done them by man's laws, Victer Is
both in love with the girl and shocked out of his'irrcspensibilit;. He asks his
father te let him study hue.
I- -ev laninp mm, te visit an his important friends. Bt
threatened by Dan Baldremma, her stepfather, and div
i,iit net with Victer, but with Mick, whose father, th
1 Parliament, is Dan's landlord) Alick comes sneaking he
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
l . 1 aw
CHAPTER FIVE
The Student -at -Law
EI.I.A STANLEY hud net
wnkrned pnrlv. as .Tnnph liml sun.
posed kIip had never been te sleep. Her
bedroom had been te thp nerHipnxf nml
he, tee. lind Heen thf moonlight creep
acres her lloer; and when it was gene,
and all else wan dark, she had felt the
rivelvini; light from the stony neck of
the Point of Ayrc nnsslnjf every ether
minute ever her closed eyelids.
She was tee much 6f a woman net
te knew what was happening te her,
bat none the lcs she was confused
and startled. De what she would te
eompese herself shn could net He quiet
for mere than a moment. Her bleed
wis alternately flowing through her
velni like soft milk and bounding te
her heart like a geyser.
As seen as the daylight came nnd
the reeks began te enw she get up and
ilrefsed, nnd went through the sleeping
mi(,e. with Its drawn blinds, nnd let.
herself our by the glass deer te the
pUra,
Of course she turned toward the
herc. It was glorious te be down
there alone, en the ribbed sand, with
the salt air en her lips and the. odor
ef the seaweed lu her nostrils and tha
filing sun glistening in her eyes ever
tee shimmering and murmuring sea.
Hut It wa still sweeter te return by
t he sandy read, pat the chnnccl of
ilie old church (hew silly te have been
afraid of it!) and te see footsteps here
and there-yhis and hers.
The world was astir uy this time,
ilth the sun riding high and the, curth
'ineklng from Its night-long drafts
m dew. the sheep munching the wet
srs in the fields en either side, nnd
the cattle lowing in the clotted -up byres,
waiting te be milked.
But the white blind of Victer's room
fshewix sure it was Victer's) was still
down, like a closed eyelid, and she hed
hRlf 11 mind fe threw n handful of
gravel nt it and then dart Indoors.
Back in the house there, were some
embarrassing moments, ltrcakfust wasl
rainer a trylns time after Victer came
down, loek,lng a little sheepish, nnd
that last moment en the path was dif
ficult, when he was holding the carriage
iloer open and saying goed-hy te her;
but Mi,, could net deny herbelf that wave
of the hand us they turned the comer
"t Mil' drive she was perfectly sure he
ihubI be htekius after them.
After that misery '. Every dnv nt
'internment Heuse wemed te bring her
an inercnsln:; heartache, nnd when she
'turned te college a fortnight later,
and fell back into the swing nf her for
mer life there (the glowing and thrlll
ng life she hnd described te Victer) a
i'ltter struggle with heiself began.
It was a stru?:;le between the mys mys
leileus new-born desires of her awak
ening womanhood and the task she had
wppeied te be her duty te consecrate
ner whole life te the liberation of her
sex, giving up, in,-,. n ,,,, if nP(.,i iC 0u
jne joys thnt ner,. forever whispering
la the ears of weiuin. that she might
,ieyei,. heiself body and soul te the sn!-
.p,,n of ,,or suffering sisters.
Hire,, months passed in which
Jenehi believed herself te be the un un
nepnlest girl In the world. Moments of
P'llty .my nnd defiance mlngle'il with
hours of self-r.-ureach. And then dear,
Sjert people were sometimes se cruel!
is dreen, her father's housekeeper,
fTei" wrote without saWm,' something
tnut Mcter Steucll, He was a stu-
wendntf n "0W' n"(1 wa" Kett'"K ule,1,c
Omv .Mls (ireen inclesed n letter
'fin .Tanet ntUing l-Vnella for her
Pnotegraph. Fer nearly a week Ihnt
J5" n frightful ordeal, bul in the end
'Jf woman triumphed ever the nun and
sent the picture.
Dear Janet." she wrote. "It was
ry sweet of you te wish for mv pho phe
Sinph te remind you of that dear and
A mlVK (,nv T ,,nt'n' "t Hallnmenr, se
f'ci. p" ,int" fii'ibrldgti and had one
-iiai,,v niKcu mr you. in f)K ,ffK.s
were en tliat levclv August afternoon
""vii 1 sunn never fer.ici
strength. There was a vast deal of or
dinary drudgery In his probationary
Mage, but he was bearing it with amaz
ing patience. His natural talents were
recognized as ostenlahlng and he was
being promoted by rapid decrees. After
ft few months the attorney wrote te the
Deemster:
"Unless I am mistaken, your boy is
going te be a great lawyer the root of
the matter seems te be in him."
'Net content with the routine, work
of the office, he took up (by help of
some scheme of university extension)
the higher education which had been cut
short, by his dismissal from King Wil
liam's, und in due course obtained de
grees. One day, nftcr talking with
Victer, the bishop of the islund was
heard te say:
"If thnt young fellow had been sent
up te Oxford, as he ought te have been,
he. might have taken a first class in
Llterac Htimu 11 leres nnd became the
most brilliant man of his year."
The Attorney General's office wns a
Inrge one, nnd it contained several ether
students-ut-law. Among them new
was Alick Cell, who had prevailed upon
his mother te prevail upon his father
te permit him te fellow Htewell.
"Oed'rf sake, woman." the Speaker
had said, "let him go then, nnd make
ene mere rascally Manx lawyer.
Hut neither Allck's industrious Idle
ness, nor the distractions of a little hol
iday town in Us season, could tempt
Htewell from his studies. Ills successes
seemed lightly wen, but Alick, who
ledged vltllilm in Athel street, knew
thnt lie was a hard worker. He worked
early nnd late na if inspired by n great
hope, a great Ideal.
His only recreation was te spend
his week-ends nt home. When he ar
rived en the, Saturday afternoons he
usually found his father, who was look
ing younger every da, humming te
himself as he worked in an old coat
among the flowers in the conservatory.
At night they dined together, nnd
after dinner, if the evenings were cool,
the Deemster would call en him te stir
the peats and draw up te the fire, and
then the old man would talk.
It was wonderful talking, but nearly
always en the same subject the great
Manx trials, the great crimes (often led
up te by great temptations), the great
advocates and the great Deemsters. Vic Vic
eor noticed thut whntever the Deemster
began with he usiiully came around te
"It matters mere fe jeu than te an body et.se in the world, dear,
lanet
the same conclusion the power and' from it.
tee often, though. She hasn't come
here for ages."
"Oh. but she "will, lej. she will."
said Janet, and then she left him. for
he was almost undressed by this time,
te get Inte bed and dream.
III
At length. Victer Stowell's term as
n student.-nt-law came te an end nnd
he was examined for the Manx bar. The
examiner was the junior Deemster of
the island Deemster Taubman, an el
derly man with n yelbw and -wrinkled
face which put you in mind of sour
cream. He was a bachelor, notoriously
hard en the offenses of women, having 1
neen jilted, se rumor said, by one or
them (n well-to-de widow), en whose
person or fortune, he hud et his heart
or expectations.
Htewell and (Jell went up together,
being students of the same year, and
Deemster Taubmun received them at his
home, two mornings running, in his
dressing gown nnd slippers. Stowell's
fame had gene before him, se he get
off lightly ; but tiell came In for a double
dose of the examiner's severity.
"Mr. Hell," said Deemster Tnub
man. "If somebody consulted you in
the circumstance that he had lent five
hundred pounds en n promissory note,
payable upon demand, but without se
curity, te a rascal (say a widow
woman) who refused te pay and de
clared her intention of leaving the Island
tomorrow and living abroad, what
would you advise your client te de for
the recovery of his money?"
Alick had net the ghost, of an idea,
but knowing Deemster Taubman was
vain, and thinking te Hatter him, he
suld :
"f should advise my client, your
Hener, te lay the fnets. in an ex parte
petition, before your Hener nr your
Hener's next Court" (it wris te be held ,
a fortnight later) "and be perfectly
satisfied with your Hener's judgment."
"Dunce!" said Deemster Taubman,
arid sitting down te his desk, he ad-
vised the (Joverner t admit Mr. Stowell
but remand Mr. (Jell for three months' I
further study. 1
Victer telegraphed the geed news te .
his father, packed up his belongings '
In his lodging at Athel street, and took I
the next train back te iiallamenr.
Yeung Rebbie Creer met him at the '
station with degenrt, and took up
his luggage, but VR-ter was tee excited 1
te ilde further, se he walked home by
u short cut ncres the Currngh.
His spirits were high, for nfler many
n sickening heartache from hope de
ferred (the harder te bear because it 1
had te be concealed) he had done some-
thing te justify himself. It wasn't 1
much. It was only a beginning, but hn
saw himself going te Government Hntisn
one day seen en 11 thrilling errand thnt ,
would bring somebody back te the
Island who had been tee long awny
tinder pretest, Janet standing ever him,
1 and then came a tide of lamentation,
"(led comfort you, my hey II (led
"ticngthen and comfort you!" s-ald
Janet.
, In the wh'lrl of his stunned senses.
Meter caught at the first subject of
! his thoughts.
"N It about Kenella?" he asked,
. and Janet nodded and wiped her eyes,
1 "Is she dead?"
I Janet threw up her hands, "Thank
the Lord, no, net that, anywnv."
"Is she 111?"
"N'et thnt either "
I ,,.' " ll,,n Wn' lnnltc a" thli fuss?
! hat does It matter te me?"
"It matters mere te you than te
I anybody else in the world, dear," said
Janet.
Victer took her "by the shoulders as
1 Mie steed by his bed. "In the name
1 of snednw, Janet, what Is It?" he
t-aM.
It enme nt lasl, n broken story,
through many gusts of breath, all pre
,lents down between them new nnd
, their hearts naked before each ether.
I-enelln Stanley, who. since she left
, Newnhnm, hnd been working fas be
knew) ns a voluntary assistant at some
women a Settlement in Londen, had
Itift been offered and had accented the
1 poMtien of Its resident Lady Warden,
and signed en for seven years.
"Seven yenrs, you sny?"
"Seven jenr.-1. dear."
The Governer hnd prayed and pie
Misted, saying he had only one dnugh
. ler, and asking if she meant that he
1 was te live the rest of hl life nlnnc.
. . but Fenelln, who hnd written henrt-
but net a word would she soy until he, breaking letters, had held te her pur
hnd taken his breakfast. . pose. It was like taking the veil.
He gulped down some pf the feed, Use going into n nunnery ; the girl was
01 - jl
. c2S55se.
si
lest te them, they had Feen the last e
ner.
"I hnd It nil from Catherine Oreen,
said Janet .
Millie Kllllp, the postman, had given
ner tne letter just when she wns stand
ing at thn perch, looking down the
Curragh lime for Victer, and seeing
mm coming nleuir wttli Ills iiiizii strn
nml the sunset behind him, swishing the
nentis oil the cushags with his cane.
"I couldn't find It In my heart te tell
jeu last night, and you looking sri
happy, se I rim 11 way te m. mom.
and it s n sorrowful wnmiin I 11 m te
tell you this morning."
She knew It would be bluer hard
te him ns Inn (I ns It. must lime been
te Jacob te serve seven years fur Hu-
chel and then lee her, nnd that wni
the saddest story In the old Heek, she
tiietignr. v.
"iiui we must eear 11 as wen as w
can. denr, nnd who knewa? it imiylfncT working hanl win. many ftnfl
all be for thp bM eme nay," wirrew for Iier be.v nnd even tfl
iikm uniiiu ii un iiunn. jiihi nn-.Jiii 1 r v ii . -u' 1
If tied with ineuili ngnpe. The lliimlngl .-v.... ,ienr: HW. ,)enr:" ie meanC'
II I.i- ..1.I..I. I.Ja.I !....... I.I.. .!.. ... - . . . - . a. T-
ligiir which nu.i , 1 iiiniiieu ins sny or .,,. , ,.y wished J w ,(
live eng years, sustaining 111111, inspir- V(Mlr ,Pni mother, dear: but never'"
Ing mm, naci died out n 1111 instant, much ns new thnt T Inlirht hare '?;;
str
igli sadly spekenv.
from his Plllewi"
brushed his eyes fiercely nnd MileV.fM
a firm, decided volce: , ';,
'That's nil right, mother. I've b
n fiml. Hut it. shnll never hnae
iignln never!"
five long years, sustaining him, Inspir- ,,Mlr ,Pi mother, dear
Ing him, had tiled out n 11 n Instant. ,,.), ns new thnt T
Fer some inementH he did net speak, j rK)lt , f.,nfert you."
nnd In the Intervals of Janet s Inmen- 1 , , ,, , ., ...
tntlens nothing wns nuilible but the . V'V J ,'l,i J V.i,.'f "i
cry of some scngulln thnt hnd Come i J. '.?I,,,Vl''.?(,iL1ir".J
up from the sen, where 11 storm wns
rising. Then he begnn te laugh. It.
was wllil, unnatiirni hiilghter, begin
ning thick in his thrent nml ending
with n scream.
"Lord, whnt n Jeke!" he cried.
"What 11 (In in nerf funny juke!"
Hut at the next moment he broke
into a stilling sob, nnd fell fnce down
en te the pillow nml snaked II with
his tears.
Jnnet tiling ever him like a nmthci
bird ever a broken nc.-l, her wrinkled
'I'n lie rout limed tomorrow M
. .... . . ., fc
Cvvirtght, 1011, Intcrxnllinial MnnneU C.) .
WHAT Itll MiV KNOW?
r.n veu nnttwer th ten uuputlena en M
Kdlter!al Pam of the EVBXtNO PCU'
I.r.ixjrn tedsv? tt'i a koe1 viiy te tt your
knewlpilr of ecnernl fiicls. Fe thl fM
1 turn lecla)'. "Mali II a imqit. -Aav.
said
' I
The
Guide
mystery of the change In Victer. She
loved te dream about the gleile.s of his
future career (even her devotion te the
Deemster wns in danger of being
eclipsed by that), but above everything
else, about the woman who was te be
his wife.
In some deep womanlike way, un
known te man, she identified herself
with Fenella Stanley and courted Vic Vic
eor for her in her absence. She had
visions of their marriage day, ufid par
ticularly of the day after It, when they
would come home.' that lovely and he
loved pair, te this very house, this very
room, this very bed, and she would
t .1 I A.. .. a.t.m
. I VIMriiu wiu Niivtn.n iui fiicui.
.,1,,, 11I11UI,, - ..... .. . I..lt! UU,. IJ ...
ffl. ..Il Mierr bKrmenlel!;1 se T. ,b' "S '
sanctitv of justice. After an hour or
mere he we.uld rise in his stately way te
go te the blue law papers for his next
Court which his clerk, old Jeshua Scarf,
had luld out under the lamp en the
library table, saying:
"That's hew it t, jeu see. Justice
is the strongest and most sacred thing
in. the. world, und in the end it must
nrcvuil."
- ... .... . . . . ... Lau i-iiui in
uiir icter s greatest 01 in ins . ,i.i f ii
wceklv visits te Itallnmear whs te light, ,, , . ,. ., ' . .
hitt candle at 10 o'clock en the maheg- I '' f"""'1 the Deemster in rhe con
any table en the landing under the .-lock ' wrvatery. repotting geran urns, and
nnd Hy off te his bedroom, for .lunet . whnji nme tip behind with 11 meny
would be there at that hour, blowing ' Phout. his father turned with gin. ejes,
up his fire, turning down his bed. open-, lc ,elht' wll,,,1,, his "'lied fingers
ing his bag te take out his night-gear Jn his old coal und shook hands with
and ready te talk en .. still greater 1 him (for the first time in his life)
biibjert. 'saying, in a thick veice:
With the clairvoyance of the heait ef1 "flood very geed!"
a woman who had never had a lever They dined together, ns usual, and
of her own ("net exactlv a real lever," 1 when they had drawn up nt opposite
she used te say) she had penetrated the 1 cheeks of the nenrtn, wltli tne peat
Of course he must speak te his own
father first, und naturally he musl tell
Janet. Hut seeing no, difficulties in
these quarters lie went swinging along
the Qurragh lane, with the bees hum
ming in the geld of the gorse en either
side of him ami the sen singing under
a silver haze bcyendj until he came
te the wicket gate en the west of the
tall elms and passed through te the
"11 posted It. with the new Cambridge
r.ftoteraph, she could hae died of vex
""mi and shame it must be se utteily
1 . !01" A0 1""1 wit "im te.
as the Christmas vacation uppronched
Je bcsnii. te be nfrald of herself. If
e returned te the island she would
!f,lrf'n w'e Victer Stowell (he must
v " In Deuslas new) und that would be
rim 01 everything.
After 11 triiRle struggle, and many
fm tcins. slie wrote te her father
J My what nunihci'N of the Newnhnm
flnrS Wcr, .Blng "' tIy for the holl hell
thl ,n,,i ,,ew ,i,,,' w"ltl '"v 10 see
i,.L!'i(.',ll(,N,'u l''l"ience. Te her con -m.fi?""!,M
,1m' i'venier unsweied im-
iiaii'iy. HUM ML' :
fire between them, the Deemster talked
ns Victer thought he had never henrd
him talk befeie.
It was the proper aspiration of every i
young advocate te become a Judge, nnd 1
there wns no position et mere dignity
ami authority. Diplomatists, states
men, nrlme ministers and even presl-
! dents mlxht be Influenced in their con
duct by fears or hopes, or questions
of policy, but the Judge alone of all
men was fiee te de the light, as li.nl 1
gave him te see the right no matter if
the sky should fall. 1
"Hut If the position of the Judge is 1
high," said the Deemster, "still higher
is Ids responsibility. Wee te the Judge
who permits personal interests te per
vert his judgment und thrice wee te
enme in with his candle. him who commits i ciime ngnliiRt jus-
.And then he, loe, would rilu his tire,
little pari, asking ubeut the servants, Victer found It Impossible te break
the tennntH, Hebble Creer, and "his son . in en thnt high theme with mention'
Hebln tnew 11 big fellow and the Deem- I of his personal matter. -n, ns seen ns
ster's coachman) and Alice und "Auntie the clock en the landing began 1.1
Kitty," and even the. Manx cat with her ( wnrn for 10, he leaned up, snatched his
six tullless kittens, and then, as it cas- .candle, and tied off te his bedroom in
unity, about Fenella. the hone ef.tnlk of quite another kind
"Any news from Miss (ireen lately, with Janet,
.land?" Hut Jnnet was nel there, nnd neither
One nlgiil Jnnet hnd something better was his lied turned down as usual, nor
than news n lettei1 nnd 11 photograph. 1 his nlght-genr laid out. nor his lamp
"There What de veu think of that, Ighted. lie nan bfkmi ier ner seen
new:
Victer
rend the letter in its held,
nfter his arrival nnd been I old that she
hed gene te Her room early in the
clear, iiiinffrcted hnndwrltiiig, and then afternoon, nnd hnd mil since been heard
holding the phntegrnph under the lamp of.
"i.,..ii. V. ; " '. ! 11 his tremiiiuig nnger.s i.ianet was sure ,
ndll 1, ii i : ' wm ,ln -J.'n01'. thev weie trembling) he suld, in a voice
"tie If.. , l",,'1,'v tn. s,'r "w" 1,"m thnt wns also trembling:
ni u-riH. f'."' " ""'""' '"' '". "" I "Don't jeu think she's like my
the Wui 13 ".' '"J!''' l" ''8"S,! rooms nt . mother--just a little like?" j
She , hJ,,Kt"V I " "Deed she Is, dear." said Janet. I
j... 1 . ('0,llil Imve cried nlnii.l after . "Vnn'v.. mil tln rm mime 10 It Ami
1,1'," ' !ls h'tter, bin there was iieithnt's te sny she's like the loveliest ', wns JatiPt, with a tiiee dissolved In I
-.- .-., i ijnu.
rulv. the iu.,...i
"Headache." thought Mcter, re
membering that shn was subject te
this malady, and without mere thought
of the matter, he tumbled Inte bed and
fell asleep.
Hut the first sight that met his eyes
when he opened them in the morning j
num.. and ..nii.
!l II.
.It II 1
He Wll
II
1 unmnii tlmt ever walked the world in tenrs. II lid the tm.v 111 her hnnd, ask-
Ill Is u deep this island anyway." Ing him In n muffled voice te sit up
it jnade can Victer could never trust his voice tee te his iireautasi.
; 1- .1. . . "
rJUV. ."ew)' IjWfral'a office Vic-
,. - wvu-ii vras relnr from atrn
was going from atrenitb te
seen after Jnnet said things like that
(hc was often saying them), but after
a while he laufhedrand answered:
"I notice -she detth't walk the island
jdren.
t4Vb't
"Lord illive. Janel. what's amis)"
he usked, but she only shook her head
uud called., en him te eat.
"Tell me what's bappeued," be Hid,
Qfi
Armstrong's
Linoleum
for Every Fleer in the Heuse
gC 1
The fleer helps te keep
this room quiet
UNNECESSARY noises de net disturb
the patients in this Women's Ward of
the Abington Memerial Hospital, Abington, Pa.
Busy feet pass silently te and fro ever the
fleer of Armstrong's Linoleum. Chairs are
moved quietly. Other noises are lessened, be
cause they de net reflect and reverberate, as
is the case when floors are of hard, non-resilient
materials.
A fleer of this modern linoleum is easily
and quickly cleaned, will give ou long wear
under hard usage, and requires only an oc
casional waxing and polishing te keep it spick-and-span.
Comfert is another advantage Arm-'
strong's Linoleum is clastic and springy under
foer, pleasant te walk and stand en.
It has been found that the best way te put
down a fleer of Armstrong's Linoleum is te
cement it down firmly ever a layer of builders'
deadening felt. A linoleum fleer laid in this
way stays smooth and solid, and is waterproof.
Consult your architect building superin
tendent, or any geed linoleum merchant about
Armstrong's Linoleum. We shall be glad te
supply data and specifications for laying.
All Armstrong's Linoleum is guaranteed te
give satisfaction.
Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department
Lancaster, Pennsyhatiti
New Yerk Office; 212 Filth Ac.
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