davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
OTHER WESTMINSTER TOWNS
PEEKSKILL.

MI. f,hrs,ior Endeavor Convention for the County
~ Westchester which was supposed to be he'd IN
PeekskIil In January. has been captured ny ih'S-
town which made a fight for 1t last year ana was
beaten The local societies are no" Trying 10 '""
out how they lost It,
The Ladies' Musical Club will meet TINS aiterhoo"
at 4 o'clock with Mrs. T. Stanley BOYD. orcharu-s''
ord NeIson-ave The business meeting VIII be at
2.go and the usual weekly musical half an hour
later.
There will be a concert by the Tyrolean Trouba-
dours at the Reformed Church on Tuesday even
ing December 10.
rjrst Eaptist Church, and his family, have moved
into their new home the SANFORD House OIL
Main-st. 49,, 49,.
The women's Relief Corps Of the Grand Ar n y
Post of this city. gave an enyoya ,,s soea"'e last
a, tho First Baptist Church next Tuesday even
ing there will be an entertainment under the aus
pjces OF Circle G Refreshments VIII De served
Association Win hold reception IN Cryp,ie nal az
professor Thornes orchestra VIII tuih's , ine
music The cOWmltee II cg Ensie and James A.
Barker ., a,,,
Theodore II skmsns usual SI"G9 u, aa a
account of f. being holiday he VIII not De 1neis
but VIII be at his pGe in 'n 6e senss
Tuesday Edwsrd shaEpa Gt thu Pfe
ne3artmen; a large number OF walks. curns ata
enfters about the city were ordered iad' ana We
ne ass Aa fI. 40" hard night There strong pc
SPOKE in favor OF it. The Board however, Ta VA
DISPOSED to adopt other and less satisfactory
II was finally passed however by d 'o'e Oh u =
Cards s. are Kiss e" Anne Mef BeomeF OF Badwns
place nolr here and Charles n, curry ane M
mong vi" Miss B,o6Iner was a resident Of Peekskill
rho MATTER Of a fire patrol for PeehskilI IN con
The department trustees at several ifGoh' ee s
gs have ro EeSn S rSssrye 0 twenty
from each company TO be appointed or slected an
nuay 1t is expected t,Gt ,mg p sad Submitted to
iSe'e Eoaid of Trustees Tuesday evening
The new building of the Iepng Hand Lospi iid
or propery me new "rmov opencd on Thurs
daV by a brief religious exercise. Inc hospiea, -
conducted by an ASSOCIATION of nen, citilens
ana a sian s, U' Th windows of the new hospital
services free icu Of tbe HUDSON for several miles
Corrtlandt Lodge. No. 81, +, and A. NJ, was visit
ed on Thursday night by u. " John ste var,
Master Of Maf9ns Of the 81 ss Yen (, Gsrc
DEPUTY Grand Master OF the Ninth Masonic ais -.
trct There arse attendance OF mem h.hr o
from other lodges in the district At 10 O'clock
dinner given at me Ale" H Sss been at MANY
years since Grand Master of the State has visited
Courtlandt Lodge
Edward T. Hill has been elected by the van sort-
lordt Whcelmen its representative IN the S'atc
council.
The fonndries IN Peekskill are now al working
full time. and several at night 10 Keep UP WI IN
~, ,rlors The Baker underwear factory ana the
pcekskf hat factory are also working lun tnc.
and cannot find enough hands to MI their mach'hes
and departments ,,
crvn,ic Lodge. No TO- l. o. O. f., netted little
over tsl'lo5 from the Crescent fair wa!ch closed
last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
LONG ISLAND.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM TOWNS IN
QUEENS AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES.
FLUSHING.

FLUSHING.
Prominent among the issues which VIII play All
important part in the approaching election Tor
Village Trustees In Flushing are the reorsanZa-
ton OF the police force he adjustment Of the
caucus meetings of the trustees. and the I'M
provement of the present strect-lightng system.
The candidates include Henry NJ. Duncan. Patrick
Brogan. ". L. Travis James A. Renwick, Ernest
Mitchell. John w. Crawford. James A. Mcdonald.
VI. J. Quirk. ID. s. Jones. Theodore Lane H. An
drews ir., and W. Law or Mr. Crawford now
holds the position OF Trustee by appointment
The completion of the fourth year OF the Flush
ing Congrcga tonal Church celebrated by a
birthday party given by the ladies of the church
at their chapel Monday evening; Nearly two
hundred members of the church and their iriends
were present The evening spent in delght-
full manner. and the money collected amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BAYPORT
RIVERHEAD.

District Attorney Jaycox. of Riverhead. VIII move
TO Patchogue In few days, with a view of taking
charge of the law practice of Supreme Court Judge
elect Wilmot VI. Smith.
The Rverhead Lecture Association realized nearly
$1,000 from its first sale of tickets held few days
ago. The first entertainment this year will be
given the evening of November 81 The average
attendance at last years lectures was 600 people
County Judge Wi.mot NJ. Smith, who was re-
Gently elected to the Supreme Court bench. Will not
resign until January |. Several able lawyers are
working TO succeed him on the county bench
Judge Smith says that no man can have his In
huence in obtaining this appointment, unless he
first secures the Endorsement OF the representative
lawyers and substantial men Of Suffolk County.
The judge says that he is bound by no pledges to
any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
n YACh.


COUNTY
The annual meeting of the Nyack branch
Of the Neede-work Guild Of Am rica. which
was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Lexow on Wednesday afternoon. brought together
the majority of women in Nyack and resulted IN an
exhibition of over one thousand garments Tor els
trbution among the poor OF the number 80 VI"
be given to the poor and needy In Nyaek Inc
officers elected Mrs. Clarence LeNo~, presl-
dent; Mrs. George NJ. Hard. Mrs L. g. CoucA' Mrs
NJ. G. Partridge and Mrs. + II Potter Nce-pres
dents; Miss Catharne l.. Pomeroy, secretary ana
Mrs George ID. Wilson, treasurer
D.. and Mrs. John T. Gilchrst. who recently Re-
turned from their wedding trip received Their
friends on Wednesday evening a, the home OF
DIR. Harvey c. Gilchrist. IN Upper Nyack. some OF
those who were present were Mr. and Mrs irving
Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs George +. BALDWIN, Mr ana
the Rev William o. I.amson NJ W he baun, -
ara ARD > Harvey F; j. n Talmani j. - ben no,,s;
Myers. W. A. Jersey. George V. II. BluyeIs ani
Simpson Voorhs.
Thomas ,Curran. the police officer who was rel
and found guilty Of assault has been restored S =
duty and has also been appointed deputy-sner. .
by Sheriff Anness. The decision Of Justice Bas s'
taken before Judge Tompkins
Slight earthquakes have recently been tslt 70
parts OF Rockiand County. chiefly in s.oatsburs.
Ramapo and Sufrern.
The marriage OF Miss Martha Christie ana
non at the Christie home. IN Broadway The ee,,'
Inony WAS performed by the Rev. W. j. LesSeti
Miss Ethel p Burdette was maid OF honor and
Chester De Is. Christie best man.
The members Of Court Tappan Zee. order Q,
toresters, OF Nyack. were happily entertained q.
the Ho;e. st. Johns. Grand View, on TUESDAY
evening. by the OF the establishment, Henry
Johnson Speeches were made by W. II Rannstsr'
George A. Wyre. Justice Baker Whyard and W. IL
Howe.
There has been on exhibition during the week d!
one OF the markets IN Nyack a large moose, snos
IN Maine by a NJ Noorhs' OF TINS town. i''
animal weighs 1000 pounds
Mayor Eaton, OF Upper Nyack and his fanny
VIII spend the winter IN New-iork
TIE Misses Woolnut. Of South Nyack viii spen.
the winter in the Adirondacks for the beneht "
Miss Woodnut's health
Now that winter H. coming on, the people ~
Nyack are anxious to hear something OF the .npen
lions OF the men who promised TO give the tows
hospital IL looks II the Good Samaritan ~
pledged by the enthusiastic doctors.
John f. Dabney. OF Raleigh. n. c.. In NyaeS
yesterday. Mr.. Dabney Is president OF several usS
ton companies Ia the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
GREENPORT AND ISLIP.

An exclusive corporation has been organized in
Greenport under the title OF the Northern Te,e-
graph Company. The line has been strung and Will
be used wholly for the social enjoyment OF the mem
bers OF the company. Its officers are. President
Harry Gallup; secretary CORTLAND Jennings: treas
urer, }. Lewis Clark; general superintendent T. c.
Hammond. The offices OF the company are located
at the Postoi.lce Building
The contract for dredging In Browns Creek has
been awarded TO Alonzo f. Smith. OF Isip The
work Is 70 begin In few days and Is 10 be
finished on or before May 81 1896 IL s estima tel
mat there wl be about twenty three thousand cubic
YARDS or sand anu mud 10 be removed as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
g,1 AND Arpmmo Uhe &rRatfr Nem~Qnrk.

held ut Olive Opera House THURSDAY ana rr'u nay
nns,ernoons and evenings Of this week IL was IN
Der the management Of Mrs. General r. A. Nc, NC
Amin Mrs j. VI. Cockcroft. Mrs. Dr. Heim NJ NE
Ka,herine r. Green Mrs Benjamin Knower, Mrs'
Iohn p Truesdell Mrs DR.. Fisher and other proin,t-
nent women of the village who are lden.nsu VIM VIZ
the hospital association. The hnancii y,
bazar has not been announced. but VIII undoubtedly
t,fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

channel mas been filing In FOR sine time. Tnc
mean rice of tide there now is about one foot Tne
compe nsation for the work Is to be 10 cents
cubic yard.
The Rev David McMulen, OF the Metnoh nss
Episcopal Church, at orient rs vIs',ims 0nest ~
Mrs =. j. Hawkins
Is.p Is badly in need Of new school Tne ,r al,
tendance a; the public school has Increased 10 suc1
an extent that no more pupils can De accomfoo
dated there About hundred children from NO
primary department are now peing I&ush1 Ia e'e
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
JAMAICA AND ROCKAWAY.

Coonel Aaron A. De Grauw having obtained the
signatures OF 50 per cent OF the stockholders OF the
Hampstead and Jamaica Plank Road company to an
agreement to abandon the road TO the county Will
formally turn over the road to the Board OF super
visors at their meeting to be held early next week
II will then be made part Of the county road sys
TEN. The stock of the company consists OF Lzo
shares, par value s25 each, all OF which was eX-
pended In building and improving the roads.
turnpike charter originally obtained In 1907
II was made a plank road for the entire distance
from Jamaica to Hampstead thirty-fve years ago.
The toll gates were established at Hollis, Foster s
Meadow and Hampstead. The earnings OF the
road permitted the payment OF a 10 per cent diV-
dend for many years but the macadamized roads
changed the current of travel until even the toll
gates had to be abandoned for the reason that
not enough was taken In to pay ior me keeper ;
salary The road banks r9trsa 9ut ana n SoIu ns
stockhoder, has been president OF the roa1 ana
This is an important highway and viii probably
be macadamized before long
Mrs. Albert Misel OF Rockaway; and her cousin,
CAPTAIN Louis Worth, OF the Gravesend police.
had double birthday anniversary celebration on
Wednesday She w2s fopy-two and I'M ne forty0ps
Hotel. About forty couples attended to congratu-
and Mrs J. Krusher Mr. and Mrs Robert Krusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Ebert Mr. and Mrs, Mrs; Fred ed
stone and Mr. Kenzie
An impressive and qnexpeeted wedding ce re
mony took paee last SatTrd1y morning at the
Beach. Just prior to the burial Of his wife. In
ODE Hence to her frequently expressed desire. her
youngest daughter Emma married to Char .es
Jacob jr. The couple stood BY the side OF the
coffin and were made man and wife by the Rev.
W. II. KershaW.
BAYPORT
The village of Bayport is overrun with opossums
and the damage caused by these nocturnal ma
RAIDERS during the last month has been consliera-
BILE There is scarcely a chicken coop in the village
that has not suffered serious loss by these animals
killed five opossums within the last week.
A number OF employed by the South Bay
Water Company. Bayport quit work on Mon
day a protest against a reduction Of wages
Formerly the men received 81 80 per day. but at
this job they have been cut to 81 p. The men say
they will not return 10 work unoss the regular
wages are paid They further say that the COM
plny has valuable franchise, and can we'll afford
to pay standard wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
IN Hampstead TOWN.

Tho ,,ork n, constructing an iron bridge across
IJda.ps m.ilpond at Great Neck began on Noh'"y
morning The bridge is TO be built across tne upper
end Of the pond and will cost 8.1sS THIS VIII ~
paid by the town in accordance with an .sn
entered into last fan Peter "a"e'' u ''
has charge OF the work.
Miss l.. J. Post Of the Great Neck Union sunday
schooI has been appointed confer with the OIL.
cers Of the sunday-schoo connected WIN Al SSies
Episcopal Church in regard 10 me ~ 'O
ing their Christmas frees II co'J'"' 49, Al
The residents OF Port Wash.nS OF ana s"s aaJS
cent hamiets are loud in their demand ior i1 =,
amzsd road from the North HemPs.saG yIisse The
snnort of he RoaI Commissioners has oeen s,.S,e
cd in favor Of the project AS Giea, 80 elect.0n
;alneI a rnaca lamzed road az last sv.,ns ar sfIn.
no poTt washington people look 10 them iOl 80
port OF the enterprise at the town e''~"''
spring -, ,voss,,g,on
Mr.. and Mrs. william weckere, Of Wasalnsey ~
s1,isre Hcrnpstead celebrated the hfth
OF their marriage on Weinest 4y svJn's nlInight
Among th5se present were Mr. and MIS- N.Y. Ioss6h
srnsham Mr and MrS rrI Kanne ray wned e-
w, c0s Hnn,s FeeIey Lizzie Gustke, Emma knhfsH'
Lena Gustke, Magse Mr5cne' Amelia Woest, LII.
ia String cham Mage Weckerle, Bertha ~ 49,
Elise MecneITsj ckISr Charles Mlrschel Thomas Fec
lev John Elderd. Charles hlLhi ESniio Mch,
Frank Schrader Martin huihe'Sss.' rics Wec6erIs
Henry Weckere, Roy SNTihs""'"'
and Ray Stringhani ,.o aro RANGING
The women Of the Epwortn Ieasue, al Il, ~ r. >
for bazaar and suppsf' 10, 10 Wethodist Episcopal
sunday school building OF me ne ovsnno Those
setvsy u the 6 G hs s' Ls
Mss Ina ADAMS P ME Mss Lulu Cornell. Mss
Edn Pearson Mss K''y , sr Nf Pet af'i Mr.
lets. MIS-. Mary V%Siiiinm <. Dawson, Mrs George
Tesget Mrs VI DayenpSr' Mr.; 81 T. T9PoeE
MISS Sarah Schling, Miss NJ Is. "En Stf5roore
Mss Carr B5de M,s II : Ne MsTy 9's s mf
DiIl' eiisn.I'ir conmit.ee is Mrs. James r. Pear
1 Inc Ms x ". Tompkins and Mrs. John W. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
IN THE HAMPTONS.

1t is definitely settled that series Of lectures
will shortly be given at Clinton Hall, EasthampioN
under the management OF f. 5. Boughton The
first OF the course will be given on Friday evening.
November 29 when the Amphion Mandolin ana
Vocal Quartet will give concert. Professor IA ..
Northrup. of Brooklyn, will give an illustrated ee
ure on Personal Reco.lections Of Abraham LIN
COIN January IT, William b. Green. J. H. LII
tlefield and l.. F. Copeland will also be heard
Islip 10 a few days.
Professor Thomas Emmette. ocus, Of Middle
ton. Conn. is the guest Of b. II. Van Sc)y, Of East
hampton.
Mr.. anu Mrs Charles r. Fitz Of Southampton.
have returned from visit TO Peconc.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Bell daughter o,
David c. Barnes to Albert b. Terry is announced
70 take place in the Presbyterian Church at ANA
gansett, Thursday. November y, at p. N.
The wedding OF Miss Edith Oakley. daughter 81
Mrs. Sarah Oakley, of Amagansett 10 George Is
Nlcoll is announced 10 take place Wednesday. De-
cember 4, at 1890 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
no,r JEFFERSON. sETAUKET AND YAPHANK

Tho Rev DR. Darlington, rector or CHRIST 'hu'c"'
Rrooklyn, who recently purchased pedu','1 10Y
~ land and a manor house facing Oh I'll
uarhor and the Sound Is 20 pleased WIN 's GUM
,rv home that he is building an additiohai s.o'S "
,ha bouse DR. Daringtons brother ana VIE are
y, rho house for the winter and are oVerseeihs '"S
..ansiva alterations that are being maze Dr' Daf-
u,g,on IL enthusiastic over the beauties OF '"e
scenery In and around Port JEFFERSON anu -
naci.lIv charmed with the beauties OF o1p re-
Point where his house Is situated Areaus n' .a
interested number OF his Brooklyn friends IN 'ne
Mace and Will have large houseiu OF "'e"''
next summer.
,rA NAM, friends OF Captain John f. Hawkns
NIL, ha NAMED 70 learn that the result OF IN;
accident that happened to him THURSDAY o' '@S'
week he has become deaf in one ear. ME o'''-
seeing the cutting down OF some WIZ chei'S Us
on a piece of woodland near Port Jehefsoh Sp.n-
ter few into Mr. Hawkinss left ear, pieFcfsd nne
arm and TOR A time ne was unconscious. ~ was
feared al frst that his life was IN uansss, D1' ns
has 30 far recovered as to be able 10 se, apo. @
the only lasting damage caused by the splinter VIII
be the loss OF hearing M,
lax pweek among the employees OF the Liberty rub
Der factory In Setauket, seems 70 nav Ug In, %,
pIetely checked The factory employs nundreis go, o,
bsnSs most Hebrews, and as they lived hntfled
together many families In one house; me an,
IN the home Of James Fallon Of the f9remen
in the factory and one OF MS eniiatsn ue1 "0'H
IT, The other two are rapidly recoVerhs.
The sudden death of Captain Shepard Huise OF
r,st setauket last week Is widely regretted. Cap
tain Huse commanded. and was part owner, owner o. tne
schooner Robert Center. and was well known among
the shippng men along the Sound. He leaves vie
and two sons-William Hulse, OF Ansonia' conn.,
and Shepard Hase, OF East Setauket
Tho North Side School Teachers Association mot
last week at the Crab Meadow schooihouse ana
much OF the time taken up with clscus>oh
of Spencer's system of education. An interesting
paper read by Miss Ella A. Holmes. Inc l io.
lowing are the officers OF the ASSOCIATION THIS year
F. H. Sincerbeaux, of Port Jefferson, president;
Ella A. Holmes, of NOrthport vce-president' Lillian
f. Raynor, OF Huntington, secretary; Ada DAVIS,
OF Shutdown. treasurer. The next conVent3h
which will be he'd in the spring, VIII meet IN the
Northport schoolhOuse.
Arrangements are being made by the Ladies AID
Society OF the Yaphank Presbyterian Churen 70
hold harvest fair and festival in the basement OF
the church on Thanksgiving night. Holiday gifts
fruits vegetables etc. will be on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
Going East

If you take the Burlington Vestibuled
Limited leaving Minneapolis at and
ST. Paul TAO any evening, you will have
a comfortable nights rest, an excellent
breakfast on the dining car (cafe plan),
and be in Chicago at next morning
There you will have the choice of a
number of lines leaving Chicago at in
tervals from 1880 in the morning to
11:30 at night. According as these
trains are limited or ordinary, you will
reach New York from 1:45 p. m. to 8
p. m. the second day after leaving the
Twin Cities, and Boston 3:45 p. m. to
1:35 p. m. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington may be reached at about
the same time, and on the same day as
New York. By taking the Burlington,
you reach Chicago about the beginning
of the business day, and can leave for
the East within an hour, or have the
day for business or pleasure, leaving in
the afternoon or evening. Ticket Of
fees, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul; 306 Nicollet avenue, and 121
Third street south Guaranty Loan
buiIding). Minneapolis, and union de-
pots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
Supreme Court Routine

The supreme court yesterday heard
the following cases:
Eliza M. Leake, respondent, vs. Min
nesota Masonic Relief Association, ap-
pellant; submitted on brief
Same, Germania Bank, st. Paul, gar
nishee; argued and submitted.
In re. assignment of Clark Dickinson
Furniture Company ct al, appellant,
VS.. Jerome S. Beach, assignee, ct al.
respondents; submitted on briefs.
Wilmot A. Hursey, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Adam Marty, defendant
and appellant; motion to affirm al
lowed.
Northern Trust Company, as as
signee> of Johnson, Hurd & Co., ap-
pellants, VS.. t. P. Healy, respondent;
TO be submitted on briefs at a date
to be fixed by motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
CRADLE SONG.

The maple strews the embers of it's
leaves
Ger the laggard swallows nestled
meath the caves,
And the moody cricket falters in his
cry-Baby-byeI
And the lid of night is falling DER the
sky-Baby-byei
And the lid of night is falling DER the
sky.
The rose is lying pallid and the cup
OF the frosted Gala lily folded up,
And the breeZes through the garden
sob and sigh-Baby-bye,
where they lie-Baby-byel
Ger the sleeping blooms of summer
where they lie.
Yet. baby-ohl my babylon your
sake
This heart of mine is ever wide awake,
And my love may never droop a
drowsy eye-Baby-bye!
Till your own are wet above me when
I die-Baby-bye!
Till your own are wet above me when
1 die.
James Whitcomb Riley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
THEY ARE GUILTY.
JURY MAKES SHORT WORK OF
PRUDEN AND M,AyoY.
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
And VIII BE Sentenced Today to
the PeRitentiary-The Young
Prisoners Unmoved.

The jury in the case of August Pru-
den and James McAvoy, after being out
about four hours, last night returned
a verdict finding the defendants not
guilty of assault in the first degree, as
charged in the indictment, but finding
them guilty of assault in the second
degree.
Attorney McGhee, for the defense,
asked for stay of sentence, so Judge
Egan said he would not sentence them
until 10 o'clock this morning. He init
mated that he would send them to Still
water. The penalty for the crime of
which they have been convicted is
from one to five years imprisonment.
The only witnesses examined yester-
day for the state were three or four po-
lice officers. Both defendants went on
the stand in their own behalf They
admitted having engaged in a quarrel
with the complaining witnesses, but
claimed the latter were the first to
break the peace. They denied having
used any weapons. They said there
was a fourth person with them, whose
name was Mcdonald. A fellow named
Jutz, whose acquaintance they made
in the county Jail, also took the stand
for the defense. He said he was in the
vicinity at the time of the trouble
and that all seven of the German boys
who were attacked were going along
IN bunch instead of being strung
out, as they claimed, and that they
showed signs of intoxication We're bois-
ferrous and forced witnesses off the
sidewalk to give them room to pass
Assistant County Attorney Donnelly
made good argument to the jury At
torney McGhee gave his lungs consid-
cradle latitude in his argument.
The mother and sister, on whom
young McAvoy has brought such dis
grace, were present in court all through
the trial, and plainly showed how keen
ly they felt the trying situation. But
the two young criminals showed almost
a total indifference, and in five seconds
after the verdict was given last night
they began smiling at something that
passed between them in whispered
conversation.