davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Corsets.

Were not pretending to-day or
any other time to offer you Sl.50
and $500 Corsets for SOC, but what
we do say is that tomorrow in our
Corset Department you can get the
best SOC value in Straight Front
. Corset to be found anywhere. Two
styles, No. 1856 and No. 81, the
latter made in Batiste. Also the
{" Vigilant = model, medium and
short sizes. Same price (5Oc).
A much needed Corset for invalids
and ladies in delicate health is one that
we have the exclusive right of in Rich
mond. Sl.50.
In the higher priced Corsets we
have the. exclusive Bon Ton from
$3.50 to $50 and the La Premiere,
made in the newest models of this
season. The latter of French coutil
and guaranteed whalebone filled, So
and $3.50.
Warmers, guaranteed rust proof, in
Batiste: $500, S1.50 and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Wash Goods.

Windsor Perca1cs are always pretty
and always well worth the regular
prices we charge. We have one
that's been listed at 121ac that wei
put on sale Monday at 9Ac. we
got these, Of course, below the usua
figures or we couldn't sell then
lower.
Toe for Dress Ginghams, all the latest
patterns.
i21hc for Madras. So inches wide,
light grounds, in figures and stripes.
r Sc for Galatea Cloth, stripes, figures
and plain colors.
17cfor Mercerized chambray in all the
colors.
1oc for Babolet Cloth, a light weight
creepy fabric.
CSC for johnson Madras, 80 inches
wide, a very fine fabric.
soc for an Imported Oxford, white
grounds with colored stripes
soc for Florodora Novelty, in all the
new spring shades.
42c for Luceme AlbatIoss; it Is a CREEPY
IS. texture with silk spots.
soc for Swiss Applique, q beautiful
fabric in colorS, black, pink, blue, green
and heliotTope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
SPRING IN GLOUCESTER.
Many Conv=n'enees that Bring Comfort an
Intercourse Among the Peop.e.
Specinl Dispatch to The Times.

GLOUCESTER C. II, VA, March %
Farmers and truckers are rejoicing in
the long, warm, slnshiny days, ana most
OF the Vegetables are planted. The sound
. of the tisherman's conch shell is heard
and spring is actually and really with us
at last
Gloucester is fast getting many of the
5conveniences of the cities. Notably tele-
phones everywhere, even in private
houses; postal delivery is quite general;
beef and fish carts go the rounds; and a.
good bank at Gloucester Courthouse are
the new eatures. Those which have dis
tinguished Gloucester from Colonial days
arc still here-to-wt: charming intellec-
,tual society, beautiful old places, fine sea
and pine air, oysters, crabs, etc. and
now with the good roads promised by
Governor Montague, where can a more
delightful part of the world be found2
Gloucester was called in old times the
Nobleman's Playground.
There has been a phenomenal sale Of
land lately in the county. The purchase
Of quaint old Bellevile, the homestead
of the Taliaferros, by Mr.. A. a. Blow
(who, by the way. is connected with the
Gloucester Tabbs) gives the county an
other scion of the old families. Mr..
Blows advent will be most welcome 1t
is to be hoped the few other homes still
for sale will attract tho same kind of
buyers or their like from. North, South,
or West.
Mrs. nate Tabb. is at Oakland, near
Baltimore, the guest of Mrs Catherine
Tabb Lee. 3,
Mrs. Elizabeth Deane Fahs. of Bean
Pri, expects to leave for Altomas, Penn,
tomorrow.
Miss Marietta Slfnghluf is one 57of a
charming house party near Baltimore.
Mrs. William B. Lee has returned from
a visit to Clarke.
Mrs. Charlotte Moncure Blackburn OF
Alexandria. is a guest at the Rectcry.
Mrs. William Robins, of the Globe is
in Baltimore
Mrs. Nora Wray, of thnmberland
county, is visiting her father, Mr.. Aleck
Shacklef ord, who is very il.
Is Mrs Mary Jones will return to New
port News to-day, and will be accompan-
I led by Miss Daisy Chalmers, who will
spend Easter with the Misses Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Meredith is in Philadel-
pha.
Miss Sally Perrin left for. Newpo News
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

.AsELLN1S and CHAS. F. 5BUZzELL.
Asst. Postmaster.
South Sudbury, Mass"
Mrs Jas. Barton. of Toronto, Canada.
writes: For eighteen months I suffered
from what supposed was bladder and
kidney trouble, and took medicine from
three different doctors. without any sign
of cure. I felt so i'll at last Twas hard
" a BILE to do my work.
81 thought would try box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If
they would make me feel better, never
really thinking I had dyspepsia. but after.
Drip three or four tablets had been taken
all the acid trouble disappeared and then
+ discovered Il had had acid dyspepsia,
while the doctors had been treating me
for kidney and bladder trouble, and one
of them treated me for rheuma tisn.
Ny digestion is fine, my complexion
clear and Il am able to do my work and
SIt,:r spirits are unknown to me.
Il am so thankful for finding cure so
good and soapleasantst ito take as Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. i am surprised at the
change they have made In M ,.SS
III 79S druggists sell and recommend
Stuart.s sDyspepsiaaT bets because they
1 contain onlysthe simple natural dfgestiYes
+ and taken after meals prevent acidity and
cause prompt digestion and assimilation
|: Of food.
Physicians everywhere endorse them be-
cause they are as safe for the child as for
adults.t they are fnyaluabl for sour stonl-
Zach, nervous dyspepsia. heartburn. gas
ION stomach and bowels and every form
{ OF stomach aderauEement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
China Cups ana Saucers

We advertised these for Friday
and they certainly went out rapidly.
It seems too bad to sell china like
this for such a low price. but they
were marred little in the manu-
facturer's hands not much, it's
true, but enough to lower their value
in the wholesale market.
Goods that sold for. $500 and $3.50
per dozen we are selling now at 1Oc
each, nicely decorated and gold traced,
thin and dainty, ard no better values Ia
china this spring. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
NEW ROAD IN BUCKINGHAM.
Boys Do Good Business IN Skunk Hides
Where the Blue Grass Crews.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
MOUNT F1NCO. VA, March 2o.-There
is considerable interest If, a road across
Slate River at Buckingham Courthouse
The viewers will probably recommend
satisfactory damages to NIr.t Person.
who owns the land through which the
road passes. SO that they will have !,
road instead of lawsuit. The present
location is in a dreadful condition. and Is
hard to keep in order
Skunks have been very numerous this
winter and nave done great damage Dy
killing a large number of chickens. THIS
good price paid for their skins induced
Mr.. Hi1 Dolen to purchase a few steel
traps for his boys. and the last report was
that they had caught sixteen and thu
war against them is still going on m,tes-
to the satisfaction of the fowl raisers.
Mr. c. c. Johnson's, wife and every
child was recently sick with the measles.
They are all doing we'll except Mrs.
Johnson. who mends very slowly. There
has been a good deal of sickness in this
neighborhood.
AS usual in spring in Buckingham are
seen the forest fires and big smoke like.
the war clouds rolling over"
This part of buckingham is getting to
be the stock raising part OF the county.
Blue grass is indigenous OF tic nlack
land in this neighborhood. and st.c., fe-
auire very little feeding during the vim
ter. except when the ground is covered
with snow.
cartridges are very numerous this
spring: frequently they are not so plcr-
tifuI in the fall and should this be seen
by Mr. T. W. Hewitt. of Charles CITY. it
will give him pleasure in anticipation OF
his annual hunt In this county next fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
White Coz DDS.

The promise for this season is
that pure white will lead for summer
fabrics.
Nothing looks cooler in hot
weather. and if you look coolit helps
q longways toward feeling that way.
SJhc for Cambria So inches wide,
fine quality.
1Oc fora Cambria as fine as Lonsdale.
exceptionally cheap.
1oc for Pique. narrow fine vale. light
weight.
I21sc for English Long Cloth. IS
inches wide, IL yards to a piece, Sl45.
lelhc for India Linen, 40 inches wide.
worth 17c.
l2Hc for Pique. small figures. soft
finish, medium weight.
lsc for Madras. soft finish, small
figures.
, nc for an Oxford, 50 inches wide,
soft finish, very popular.
I7c for Pique. wide vale. soft finish,
great value.
CSC for Pique. narrow vale, with
small figures, satin finish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Will Solve Disputes.
fRrssA ssociated Press.

81 tc-ynNF;y. N. S. W., March 229-The
5cnn,nn,snry Arbitration Court, whose
membership includes representative Of
a esonT,1 .and employees, which was re-
Gently established here. will IS open IN
April.
. Speaking to-day. at "a picnic which the
government tende cred to- the delegates OF
the Industrial Unions. j ustice Cohen
smemb er5s of the Arbitrat ton Cour exS-.
pressed the opinion hat the court ses -
:tablishment would prove to be mes
sage Of peace to the industrial Wo " q;
Labor leaders spoke In a similar strain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

81 Miss Ethel Hopkins has returned from
a visit to Maryland and New York.
Mr. Walter Perrin has returned from
EaEvisits to- Baltimore -
Masters 'Iheodo ore and Herbert Jasigl
and Edward Moore. pupils OF the Glo,l-
Scesterss Academy, leave TO-DAY for Nor
folk. where they will spend the Easter
holidays.
Miss Margaret Ia bb is having a delight
full visit to Petersburg:
Mr.. Walter. Williams, Of the S. E. Nun
ford Bank Company, Gloucester, is in
West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Muslin Underwear.

Our special lines, controlled by
us alone in Richmond, and the ue,y
best underwear made in this country.
We don't qualifythis statement any.
It's not one of the best, but the best.
Our French Hand Made Under
wear is imported for US by house
that never handles anything but the
finest in these goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Mattings.

We lay these Mattings on your
floors for the prices quoted.
Our Japanese Mattings at 3Oc are
of an extra fine quality, in plain
colors and stripes and carpet designs,
all scolors.
Good quality China Waiting, in small
and large designs. blue, red, white and
green. 25cyard.
Is rolls of heavy China Mating,
five designs to select from, green,
tan and blue. An extra good value
for Zoe yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Davis Monument Fund. {

The Following amounts have been re-
sceived by the treasurer of the Jefrerson
DAVIS Monument gAssociahon. since last
report:
I j. E. Phillips, Pennsyl :. 200
John Gilmore Missouri ). :. !. ). !. .ssss1 90
John S. Saunders Mary Wand !. 81 90
Grand Division. u. &c, Virginia. so 90
Mrs. W.: A.. kennedy. - Louisiana 90
Master WI lliamE ker, Mississippi %
gDr.C Charles e. e. Minor, Baltimore 800
Miss Kate Mason Rowland. Virginia 400
Andrew II Gay. Lonisian s. !. !. .. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Five Dollars a Box.
The Price Cut No Figure With Him.

81 want to say for the benefit of some
poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will give. comfort and a cure
every time. Five dollars 4 box would not
stop my purchasing them should ever
suffer again as did for a week before
using them
THE one 30 cent box I bought at my
druggist s did the work and my digestion
is all right again.
MANY of my neighbors have also tried
these tablets and found them to be just
as represented and Mr.. Films also wants
me to use his name in endorsing Stuart's
LDvspeDSia Tablets. Signed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Waist Patterns.

AS handsome in design and finish
as skill can make them. Batiste,
India linen and spider-web cloth,
ranging IN price from SIPS to $5.98.
Each one nicely boxed, containing
81 ward wide embroidery and l. II
wards narrow embroidery and Ia
yards plain material IS inches wide.
We're. especially proud of these
patterns.
You'll be also if you get one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Miss Lucille La Verne Returns as Member
OF the Giffeu Comp nv.

Of the Giffen Company.
Miss. Lucille La Verne, the gifted
actress is stopping with friends on
Eighth Street, opposite the Academy of
Music Miss La Verene is the first mem
Der Of the Giffen Stock Company this
season to- arrive. The other members
viii beginSt to report for rehearsals about
April 5th. -
/ Miss La Verene was a favorite with
the Giffen Company last summer, and
Ter re-engagement meets with the ap-
proval Of all theatre goers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Dress Goods /! !.

AN-Wool ChdNies,8 35c.
de cnging excellent for summer dresses
in all Of the most wanted Shades 6# .s5#
AN-Wool Mistyuls, SOC.
snches wide made Of twisted yarns the wear-resng
kind. 4ss
Szk-FMish Henrietta, SOC. So
45inches WIDE pure WOOL count with good ustre
regular 75c value for 5oc, in black and eoors
Fizu7eud Cloths, 100
inches wde rich and dress IN navy CADET cardinals gray
81 brown and black.
Waking Skirt Materials, 90 and 5125.
We speciality of Walking Skirt Materials which require
lining We carry them in three different Weghtsght,
heavy. light weight heavy enough to
well without lining not heavy enough to oppressive
these spring days.
Imported VIoles, $500.
wde made of twisted worsted This is the
most fashionable fabric this We have this cloth
Shades price We you
compare it with any you may find at s1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Dinner Sets.

Ten sets left of our $3.50 and
$3.50 Dinner Sets, containing 100
pieces. Gold traced and nicely
decorated. Your choice at $1,000.
We want the room down stairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Silk Underwear.

First glance, maybe, the price
seems high, but you're forgetting
about the six and thinking of muslin,
of course; but if you'll come in to-
morrow and take a look at this
underwear, as displayed in our show
cases, we know it's going to charm
you, as it has US.
Milanese Silk Vest, with Drawers to
match, $1,000 per suit Pink, blue and
I. white.
India Silk Chemisc and Drawers,
trimmed with Val. and point de
Paris lace, as dainty as one could
imagine.
Drawers, SITS and $3.75.
Chemise, $500 and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Lining.

Just one special thing to tell you
about to-day is an All-Silk Ecaf
Taffeta in all the new shades, only
39c per yard.
Ask to look at it tomorrow.
It's going to please you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Another lot containing 100 pieces,
with extra large meat platters, for
$3.50. The. decorations on these sets
are especially fine. All new shapes and
patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

silks.
Just received another that excellent quality Corded
white. at 4Sc yard.
Libe5y .Sotns. soc.
As verv soft and lus.ous wide, white,
black, light blue, royal, pink, Nile, mais, etc
B Golo,1d 7agaas, soc.
! hew Striped 7ussahs, z5c.
i9 and inches vide Pongee grounds with cooed stripes
Black 7a0etas 48c 69c Z5cdnd 500.
We mention different numbers Of worthy Black 1aaetas
and ask them with any you can ma at tese
can find any better values in this country
Black Feou de .Soie 500.
good heavy weight rh luse and guaranteed
Black Peau de Cggne,. 81 90.
20 inches wide and guaranteed to his
Of the incest bcs brought this for entire
costumes, separate waists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
In Windsor Lane.

Yes. it's very grand and gala. this riding
i'll a park;
Get I'D in style. resnrsless--vsith a tin-a
istled belle to spark:
!%,th your top-boots all your riding
coats a-bobbins up and down,
And a liVeried groom to follow you-gou
CAD it through the town,
You make the bootblack wonder. and
the vulgar cape and stare:
and the lady you're escortins is ua-
auestionabfy fair.
Ext she cannot hold a candle to old Jim
DawsonS Jane,
Who. long ago went riding with me in
Windsor Lane.
She was just a plain Virginia girl. and
I country cioel:
cut sweeter lass ne'er drew a rein. or
rode above the sod.
snd the little sorrel nag she rode could
go just like bird
Ard jump fence just like a. SQUIRREL
pledge my honest word,
We'd have left you city fellows fou1
miles at least in five:
Fer when that girl got started-man. you
had to look alive.
You'd have thought that we were trying
to overtake train.
When she and I went riding, long ago.
i'll Windsor Lane.
She wore little scarlet cap, perched on
her dainty head.
Ard her dimpled cheeks were glowing.
like the evening sky. with red.
While beneath her short blue riding Skin {
there shone a snowy Slean-
@. somethins-I suppose twas lace
twas lovely as q dream.
Ard when her red lips parted. over teeth
as white pearl.
She set my heart a-thumpinE and sfls
caused my head to whirl-
OH she filled my soul with rapture, as
intense any pain,
When she and I went riding. long ago.
in Windsor Lane.
remember. meath a poplar tree, which
threw it's branches wide.
End cast it's cool green shadow far to
the eastern side.
we stopped to rest our horses and to
watch the red sun fall
Behind the hills. far in the west. We
heard the plaintive call
OF the wtippoorwill. complaining, while
the frogs began to sing
Their shrill. unceasins chorus. IN tho
hollow by the spring.
And the breeze was rising slowly. for
the day was on the wane.
When she and I went riding. long ago,
in Windsor Lane.
( nd as our nags were resting s1de oy
side, beneath that tree,
The spirit of that hour and its magic
conquered me:
and took her little hand in mine. and
told her of my love.
While the kindly breeze was signing
through the green leaves up above.
End there was not a soul in sight-ny
heart ran DER with bliss. &
AS pressed upon her willing lips my
first proud lovers kiss;
For not a fear assailed US OF the future
Or its pain,
When she and went riding. long ago.
in Windsor Lane.
Yes. it's very grand and gala. this riding
in a park,
With instructions from a riding school
to make you toe the mark,
With your single stepping, hobtaii mass.
and srooms TO ride behind,
And ostentatious show of wealth to frn-
press the vulgar mind
Your bellies are richer far than Jane. are
leaders of the ton.
They set the pace in fashions-all true.
but for one.
Would give their wealth to ses her. and
to see her once asain,
AS i did when we went riding. long ago.
in Windsor Lane.
wAUKESEIa. WIS. March Pres
sident W. I.- Rankin. of Carroll College.
iha 9 received q G ecl for IN 900 from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Miller Rlloads. /
Miller r hoads
Miller q Rl,olds.
Miller 2 Rhcad Miller g N11le1 9 Ek1osos:-
Sale Of Dress Goods and Sillks'
.a2 1csucclaNu .znhoducln4 s1ZlyeAa -.
Especial auc1ng s

F.s.rr hiyargIe n
orfad ecomm
a
cthers csgcueen
Ds1A
nkandOd rOc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
ths uinsnm. blandishment. o, b.. aaa,.

the winsome Establishments OF tbs AaA
whom they literally idolized.
That little Margarita Pearl Mayer, now IN
the Convent of St Vincent de Paul, Is not
the daughter of her cousin Annie; that she
is rot the same baby which she welcomed
at birth and which she has tenderly
watched all these years. no power under
heaven can make honest Ann Kelly believe,
so she declares, now that these startling
discoveries are made.
Mysterious as is the circumstance that
Margaret Smith should not have disclosed
To the Kellys or any one else any OF these
alleged discoveries regarding the child's
identity or the proceedings anent the dis
tributiun Of her property. it was. after all.
no more incx1liCuhle than the alleged con-
duct If Annie Mayer. in concealing the
chiid's death at the time OF the occurrence.
IN thc meaaHhi.e Margaret Smith kept
her secret well. continuing none the less to
tenGerly love and care FOR the supposed
waif which she believed her sister had
foistcd uvon her as flesh Of McCool flesh and
blood OF .fCCGol blood.
On december l. 1901, the inexorsble hand
of fate ac2n appears. Margaret Smith lies
on her Qcathbed. y haSty will Is drawn up,
in which all her earthly possessions are be-
queathed To enc Mrs. Mary \. McGoldrick.
Il distant co sin. and one for whom. II Is
said, she never had exhibited great fond
ness during her life
BY the terms Of this will the little one.
referred to merely as Ghe child Margari;a.
is 10 come unde- the care of Mrs. Cold
rick. and is to bc supported out Of the
legacy bequeathed to Mrs. McGoldrick until
she is q years old. provided. however. that
she remains under the woman guardian
ship. all benefits and obligations TO cease
should she pass Cs.t Of her care before
reaching the age Of =.
At Margaret Smiths funeral Ann Kelly
anu her sons and daughter heard for the
first time the astonishing story Of the de-
ception and intrigue which Annie Mayer
was alleged 10 have dealt in. They all fiat
~ contrad cted the testimony presented.
Annie Mayer was an honest woman"
they declared. wratEsuliy. and this Is only
another cleverly laid plot matched I'D TO rob
John Mayors child OF her Srandmothers
fortune"
after the funeral. when Mrs. Kelly looked
around for the grief-str.ckcn girl. she was
not to be found. AZ was afterwards discov-
cred she had been taken that very afternoon
to the institution of ST. Vincent de Paul and
entered as Il charity student.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

mar Of the rest. 7 don't know. [ rever
can tell what the result Is going to be when
I sit down at the piano. 1 feel my own
music deeply sometimes. but more often it
does not appeal to me emotionaiiy. It IS
usually just as If my own brain gave no
directive fierce TO the music. as II not a bit
of my personality were infused INTO Il.
Il do not even think when 1 am playing
that I am the mere machine. My muscles
and fingers do their work obadient to the
subtle impulse given them. The creative
instinct and the interpretive power are not
my own. These seem to be bredthad into
me and to express themselves through me-"
Mrs. Spencer gave an impromptu concert
of over an hours length TO me, playing al
most continuously. When she had finished
she said she was not a bit wearied by the
exertion. 81 could play all afternoon for
you" she commented smilingly. and not
feel any the worse for 1t mentally or phys
ically."
She commenced her impromptu pro-
gramme by request with a fugue after
Bach. 1t was not 4 brilliant success, but
she redeemed herself Will subsequent
numbers Her work was more than mere
imDrovisine. There was more method in II.
mere of the process of development. It
obeyed the laws of cOunterpoint implicitly.
and yet Mrs. Spencer never took q lesson
in counterpoint in her life. she lays.
After having given an improvised andante
movement from an unWrltten sonata. Mrs.
Spencer's sister suggested that a theme DO
given and that the player build upon it and
around it. The familiar quotation from
Lowell's Vision OF Sir Launfal" was Of
fered:
And what Is so rare as 3 day In Junef
Then. II ever, come perfect days.
Immediately Mrs. Spencer turned to the
instrument. remarking as she did so, well.
we II see what comes
Without hesitating as to what key shs
should cast her creation In. she began a
dainty. tinkling bit suggestive OF the break
ing Of dawn and the awakening of the
birds. There ollowed a full chorus of
natures songsters. and this was blended by
a graceful transition into q summer show
er. with the roar of thunder and the patter
of rain. The sunshine came again, and
brilliant runs with the right hand told of
the Joy OF it all. only to lapse into the
auieter harmonies that are supposed to OK
press the peace end rest OF twilight.
Musicians say there Is q peculiarly evan
escent quality in her creations. More than
one has tried to reproduce in written scores
her music. In every case the task has been
given I'D as hopeless. Mrs. Spencer has no
power to assist them. To her the strains
are Just as fugitive as to others. She can |
not call them back. Once sounded they are
away into silence forever. save for
the vague impressions that remain with the |
listener.