davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
ADVANCE N Cattle
Good Demand in That Market,
From All Glasses OF
Buyers 4
DULL TONE IN THE HOG MARKET
Only Best Grades Rally From Open
ing Weakness, Other Sorts Closing
About Ten Lower-sheep Market
Prices Boom From Start to Finish
Prices Ten to Fifteen Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Cattle--With good
demand from all classes of buyers.
prices advanced 10m15 cents. Choice
steers were eagerly taken, and the de-
mand for the medium grade was quite
active
One or two big jumps In cattle prices
are not always Indicative of perman-
entity higher levels. The advance this
week has been a big one, but too keen
enthusiasm among shippers to rush a
liberal supply here may turn the ia
bles early next week. Conservative
countrN operating is imperative as a
precaution against heavy losses to
country buyers. The situation is q
rather "frothy' one at this time. Sell
ers are not very firm in the belief that
they can hold the late sharp advances
in face of any rush of feeders to I'M
load in the near future. The gains this
week were forced on smaller supplies
and a rejuvenated demand. This re-
coyery from a weak situation in beer
trade seems to have been general and
the keener buying interest has also
been general among the local opera
tors.
Hogs.
The market started dull and weak.
but as the day advanced, better feel
ing prevailed, on more active demand
and best grades closed somewhat bet
ter. Other sorts, however, were about
10 cents lower.
Sheep.
Prices doomed from start to finish,
and demand for lambs was so active
that all of quality was readily taken
care of Prices were 1O@15 cents high
er, all around.
The sharp advance this week is call
culated to fetch in run and killers
are not disposed to pay higher prices
until native stuff has been cleaned up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; opened strong; beeves, $50 "a
$50; stockers and feeders, 2.55@4.55;
cows and helfers, 1.65@5.35; western
ers, 3.20@5.90.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
25,O00 opened sc lower; light, $50 "a
6.1O; mixed, 5.45@6.25: heavy. $500
$50; rough, 5.5O@5.7O; bull kof sales,
5.SOm6.2O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; opened steady: $50 a 40;
lambs, 4.0O@6.25; yearlings, 4.50 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago, Nov. 5.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

For saIe-Driving team; city broke;
good for road or delivery work.. 3os
West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

cough germs. cures the most obstii
racking cough; heals the lungs and.
prevents serious results. The genuine
is in the yellow package. Mcbride &
Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

New York Grain.
New York, Nov. 5.
wheat-December s1.1oA.
Corn-7211a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

For Sale = Saturday, Nov. z, at 2
o'clock. in front of wendall p. Mauls-
by's store, South Center street. one
good travelling mare, city broke, aoout
six years old, weight about LOU. Gooo
roadster Terms cash or good bankaple
note at S per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

Eor Sale = Poland China male hogs
and White Wyandotte chickens. y. U.
Paul. r. No. 1, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

For Sale = Five good bargains in
land if taken soon-32O acres near Lis
comb, $50 per acre; 100 acres one mile
from Green Mountain, Sis per acre;
100 acres two miles from Green Noun
tain, 500 per acre; 6S1s acres near
Marshalltown, Ia A nice little farm.
100. close to Conrad, $105 an acre. ALI
have good Improvements and water;
good soil. w. c. Ives, Marshalltown,
Ia. With +. L. Meeker. Phone No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
Liverpool Grain.

= LIVUTUUUl, 1NUV. D.
Wheat-Firrn; spot, rs 1Od; Decem-
Der rs esd.
Confirm; spot, is sgd; Deem
Der 5s 61sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
FARM LAND.

Forty acre farm for sale, well i'm
proved. Will take four good work
horses, harness and wagon in exchange.
Half cash, balance on long time, and
also thirty-five good breeding native
ewes, two Shropshire rams. Heck
Johnson, rural No. 4, Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. Nov. s.
Wheat-Decenber 99k @995s.
Corn-591s.
Oats-45A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

For Sale or Rent-452 acres of good
land within 21s miles Of a good town
and with two dwellings and out build
ings, plenty of good water. rms Is
splendid farm. Write or see John X.
Morris, 500 North Fourth street, Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

have cash buyer for an improved
eighty or 120 acres. close to or adjoin-
ing the city. P. L. Hayzlett, 81 West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05
ONE CENT A WORD.
MISCELLANEOUS

$3.50 buys a sack OF Gold Medal
flour, $1.40 in five-sack lots Order now
Cook Bros Grain company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-05

Jan. ...... S.52l S.52t S.42l S.52 $50
May 500. S.57 $50 $50 S.62 $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
IE. g NIzEz,a z@1z5l,7
GN]IC[d1[5D> STILLS
HUSBANDS

Husbands are largely manufactured
out OF the raw material grown oE
farms and outlying districts There
are some few city varieties. but they
are poor in quality The farm output
is usually taken TO the city early In
life, and fed on rum. tobacco and bush
ness until he becomes tat euoagh 10
kin for the matrimonial market He
Is then led out 10 the slaughter and
used thereafter as a basis fos milf
merry and dress goods.
Husbands form one Of our chief as
sets. They are patient, docile under
treatment. become Injured early In life
to hard labor. and are useful at dinner
parties and political GATHERINGS.
The American variety differs FROM
the foreign breeds In many important
particulars He is more easily dones
ticated and stands any amount Of
abuse without complaint. There ars
/ several instances ON record vheF'
/ husbands have slept night after nigh
in pajamas. made by their wives ana
/ starched under their personal supeFvi
sion. without murmuring They hav'
even been known. In rare instances
10 attend church regularly.
There are several kinds Of bus
bands The early morning variety !
very companionable. but shortiived
In some households the silent hushan
is the main featune. acquiring thi
great gift by long practice The litel
AIRY husband, as a rule. Is thin an
poor and has his fur rubbed on !
spots and lays his ears well back. tn
Salt Lake husband has large. ope
heart. Is liberal In his views. an
many sided. He is, in fact. all thing
80 all women.
The best husbands are caught youn
when their spirits can be easily br'
ken.-Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Thaw's Trials Cost County a Big Sum

motion he said Thaw is now suffering
from paranoia. and Is dangerous to
any community. He stated important
witnesses would not be able to APP
pear at the trial II II was held at
Westchester and that the case would
suffer. The expense. he said. would
be much larger, and could not be
borne by New York county.
He mentioned TO the justice the cost
OF the trial here. saying stenographers
alone cost s7.25445 and alienists SAL.
1880. Mr.. Jerome then went into
detail as to what the physicians testi-
fed and says all swore that Thaw
was a paranoiac. incurable and dan
gerous to any community. One physi-
clan, he says, was paid $3,1o2.50, and
he was not called upon to testify
This amount was paid for the study OF
| diseases.
Continuing, the district attorney de
| clared a number OF the witnesses were
: out of the state and that commission
would have to be appointed TO take
this testimony. This, he asserted
would add greatly to the cost.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Boy Steals Deadly Germs from Hospital

pox. typhoid fever. diphtheria and the
still deadlier typhus.
Ambition to become a great scien-
fist had so seized upon young Irving
Benton of Brooklyn that he was de-
termined TO get material for his
studies, no matter how he got II. His
mother is a scrubwoman. earning so
poor a living that If cirrhosis cultures
were on sale at bargain counters for
a dime a tube she could not AFFORD to
buy one atom for her boy.
So. handicapped by poverty. but de
termined TO get material for study,
the boy stole IT, He was arrested al
his home. where he had fitted up a
laboratory. He was working over .
culture of typhus germs when the de
tectives entered the house.
At police headquarters the weeping
Touth admitted that he had stolen
microscope. an X-ray machine and the
bacteria slides, 10 equip himself for
scientific career.
He said he could not AFFORD to bul
the apparatus and his determination
to study and his poverty drove him q
take the apparatus from the labora
tory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

NEW YoRK.-The only hotel in the
~ world exclusively for boys began
business In this city the other day. II
Is at Lexington avenue and One Hun.
dred and Twenty-seventh street. Fifty
boys are registered there already, and
there Is room for 100 more. The
minimum rate is $1.05 a week-15
cents day-and that includes, be-
sides lodgings, breakfast and supper.
bath and laundry. The most that a
Juvenile plutocrat-one whose income
Is, say, $3.50 week--can spend there
is 40 cents a day. This increased price
affords him the luxury OF greater priv.
acy-a bedroom and a sitting-room
all for himself
The handsome five-story fireproof
hotel building and the ground on
which 1t stands-representing an ex
penditure of about $150,000 in all
is due to TIE generosity OF a woman
who will not allow her name to be re
vealed. She furnished the money fol-
| the establishment and equipping OF the
enterprise, which win be maintained
by the Children's Aid society. Thi,
home for boys. however, is a hotel
not a lodging house or a charitable
institution. 1t has on its walls nj
| printed rules of conduct for the guild
/ ance of its guests, any more than the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
GleaninGS of Gotham
in'erestns Bits of News from a.
the Great Metropolis.
New Hotel for Boys Onlv Is Opened

Waldorf or the St Regis has. II
guest makes himself obnoxious 10 the
others In the house he Is politely re
qnested to leave, Just as he would be
II he were older and lived In a hosiery
where rooms were six dollars day
youth up TO is years old is con
sidered a boy here said SnPeFin
tendent Abel c. Kenyon. we have
some boys as young as ten years. but
there are few under II This place is
designed to appeal to the homeless
yonngster who wants TO do something
for himself. no matter whether he IL
city born or comes from the country &c
try to help him over the hard places
Another object of this hotel Is TO aid
the lads in building up good charac
ters, to show them what good conduct
discipline. order and cleanliness mean
and what they are worth Every
thing. in Fact, that goes toward tbs
making OF a good man and a good citi
zen. That is what we try to give II
addition to the hotel accommodations
II we simply furnished cheap and clear
lodgings and food for boys and pale
no further attention to them we woul'
OF course be doing something. but w
/ aim to do not only that. but a grea
| deal more II boy is out OF work WI
/ try to help him get something to do.
Cleanliness Is insisted upon, thougl
a boy does not know generally that b
is being forced to battle. But the IL
fiuence of those around him and III
firm and gentle guidance of the supei
intendent, added to the SUMPTION
marble and nickel plate OF the batl
rooms. makes him want to strip an
get under the shower as soon as
gets his locker key
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

tragic death. ldsunissd the college in
the popular mine stth the assassin.
ated president heneatofth
Harry Augustus 6arfisid sassa4tss&
President Henry Hopkins. who died =
month ago Graduated from Williams
rs years ago Mr. Garfield Ia nov a.
years old
B0sn Ia Hiram. o. Harry Augustus
Garfield returned 20 his native state
81 soon a. his lessl education waa
finished. After his graduation from
Williams be- was master for one year
OF st Paura school. ConcoFd, \. H.,
where be was prepared for college
then BE- ntudied iaw FOR a year in
Columbia Law school aad IN the office
81 HanEa ssetAon. Tracey 4 Mac
Veakh The following Year be cUa.
siuned bis Law studies al the Inns OF
Court. IN London and AZ oxford uni.
yerrity. devo,ins much attention 20
the courses In political science Upon
hts return 30 the United States IN the
spring Of isss be was admitted To the
bar sn Ohio
In June. issS. he married Misc
Belle II. Mason % Cleveland. daughter
Of leading railroad lawyer Aftel
bis marriage he formed partnership
with hia brother James and began this
practice Of lAw Ia Cleveland They
soon developed q large practice
Harry Garfield took a keen Interest
Ia politics add vas the Organiser 81
the Municipal association. which de
I fnated and broke up the notorious Nc
I Kisson gang. then controlling eitY poll
/ ties. UHiil 1903 Harry Garfield servet
this association So president and Il
/ 1855 he wAa president Aisa ~ ~
/ Cleveland chamber o. commerce
/ In 1903 be retired from the practie'
o. law 10 accept the chair of polisiei
AZ Princeton university Here he mad
a record Tor learning ard ability b
hts lectures on ealoniai governmen
and government hy party
The selection Of Mr. Garfield for ID
presidency ~ Williams college 10 al
other example of the tendency 81 Seu
England Institutions ~ learning 20 ~
lect for their heads men u . differed
type from the college psesidents O
former years. Who Nef~ unlf0rmi
rierEymen. % little or no eEpsTienc
utth the wofid Oatside % college sails
President Eliot OF Harvard was
-hnnlst. President Haaiey Of Yaln "a
an economist and Presiesnt Luther o
rrfnity college {Hartfordi wss
natl eruatieinn OUTSIDE ~ Ne@ INA
& - a. +s..a.srtsse nn9 t.s-ssn fssfsrss Ftre
uouncaa
Thr college drava students ire;
every state ia the unison. a. sell q
ron several fore En countries Alun
nj associations Of the college are I
b. found q al the large Giles q n
Tulfed States Williams has hes
-slled the cradle 81 foreign missions
suA i's name Is mentiuned Niih q,
tpreaa % the missionary movemeat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
HARRY A. GARFIELD
SON or MARTYRED PRESIDENT
HEADS WILLIAMS COLLEGE
installed as Successor Of Recently De.
ceased Prot, Henry Hopkins
Turned from Law and POi.-
lies 70 Teaching.

boston For the exercises attend
Ing the induction into once Of Harry
Augustus Garfield as president Of VII
Hams college. which took place feW
days ago. the pleasant little town Of
%illiamstown. ta western MasSaehu
metta. entertained the largest crowd
In it's history Presidents Of aeaFls
four-scofe universities OF colleges and
a great number of prominent eanea
tors, eleFwmcn and Statesmen. as
sell "a the alumni generally wSfe
present
Williams college has become famous
through tao great names. Hopkins and
Garfield, In It's III years OF activity
Marx Hopktas. who was president Of
the college TOR IS years WAS one 81
the most forcefui and renowned 81
modern educators, James 4. Gartieid
the president Of the united States
Sho vas shot by an assassin, vas
graduate OF Williams and sent bis toal
sons Ia the college Harry Aagustui
/ Garfield Is the oldest son. the other
I graduated being James Rudolph Gar
I fiela. the secretary OF the interior
I irwin Mcdowell Garfield AMI Ahran
/ Garfield
Uull James A Garfield became
candidate Tor the presidency. Williams
though wcll kaown In New England
Was hardly known nationally opene
as school OF higher learning ia iIsl
Il wRs for many decades n modest y
stitutioR. obscnrsd among New Enl
land colleges BY the fame Of Hatyar
And Yale. bat winning notice from n
educational world By It's graduates an
especially by i,s life under Mark HoI
kinA as president The atirntio
brought 10 II BY Garielda nominstio
for president. his election and b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
only one Pupil in sehool District.

Johnny Jergensen. Il years OF age.
probably occupies the most peculiar
position Of any pupil under the pub
lie school system OF the United States
He is the only child Of school age
in the district near Kettle Falls,
Ferry county. Washington. and has a
teacher all TO himself
The instructor IS NJ. r. Honeyman'
formerly Of Spokane. who took charge
NJ the school recently. There were
three pupils al the beginning OF the
term soon after which the parents OF
Two Of them moved ont Of he DIS
trict taking their children with them
The district is regularly organized
and has a school board. with chair
man secretary and treasurer
II also has ample funds 70 Us credit
and in addition to this tie state makes
an appropriation OF seven cents
.chool DAY in the year for each pnpiL
ms is the highest appropriation Of
any state in the union Spokane Cor
Anaconda STANDARD
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

ANS CLARENCE II. MACkA1
wi A,ipad the Interurban Woman SUI
frase council few days ago. u's
was hardly surprising in view OF Tue
fact that she has been elected tSlCe
~ the school board of Roslyn, l.. l.
and has recently offered prize 10
the nublie school pupils OF that town
Co. the hest essay on woman suffrage.
sin when she appeared at the SUI
trace Headquarters at the Hoiel Mar
tha Washington and signihed her de-
s,-a ~ ioin there was huttef OF IN
tsrsst she wrote her name on 'he
members book. paid her doliaf 4,1l
then asked II there was any 'ii'l7
could do TO help g..
cbo vas interested in the plans ioi
$500 N h. held in November 9"e
bas a bazar for charity al heI bOille
go - ysars ago a. which $1,000 was
cleared. and she said she Al"
!, was TO get Up bazar
Mrs Mackay believes tna' 800 49,.
4 sure 10 come in the Ohi'eo
s $3.50 = aud that 1t will be a sreA'
o $50. force" said woman u
- - explainsd her reasons 'o'
/ ioining the council enc -
,bat the power Of the Ihe'L , 80,
n.fu nc a strong factor IN me -. u,
s - u American ciEiiiE1' '''''
81 believes it unjust that the - -
- Ives the best years OF us ~
| 10 the care and nurture aNo - rsr
and moral development OF 'ns = a. !,
s g.. should have no vote y :,
-. conditions which suIrou-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

ENOUGH germs Of diseases to kill all
l. New York IL they were let loose to
multiply were found by two venture
some but shaky detectives when they
broke in upon boy of IA years. who,
in his active pursuit Of meteorological
knowledge. had stolen and was gloat-
ing over dozens of glass slides.
Those little transparent plates
viewed by a person who didn't know
where the boy scientist had purloined
them, would have called forth only
the remark: Kind o dirty, hey
Need to have those little specks
cleaned OF"
Dirty specks, The man who said Il
would have turned gray with terror
had he known that those pin-polnl
sized blotches were bacilli oil smai'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
oRAVs ELEoY.

tstRsii mauY a gem % plFest ray serens.
fut mauy q Gem 81 purrat ray
is boFn % blush unseen,
Pull many 4 flower that snnilea today.
FUm many = leaf thai's grefn
VIA never make tha dreamer pause.
Nor hss fand Ease entrances.
heeauEs-WAg. can't Yoa pee f-tseS aAse
II newer had chancs.
Fun many a nsm0stbeGsoA.
FuA many a Cromwell bold.
Fun many q AniRaa-faors the cheese
Than Ger NAs john ~ ola
Are sitting round ths ceuntry store,
A-WeaTfag out their pants.
Bseausr-aa hiHied heretofore
They never had no rbaHcv,
willis Leonard CAanmhha. In Judge,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

IN papers submitted to Justice Mills
1 at Newburg the other day when he
was asked for an order to show cause
why Harry Thaw should not be
brought to this city for hearing on
the question of his sanity. the ex-
penses of the trials SO far beil here
became known for the first time In
all, the shooting of Stanford White
has cost New York county s54,s37.45
Several weeks ago the justice de
cided to hold the sanity trial October
IL when he is sitting in Westchester
The district attorney opposed the
move, claiming the action should be
brought to this county. In making his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
|uucH Foa AMUSEMENT
~. Millions Are invested In
s.,ks in This Country.

% a lot of money to build
no an amusement park on a
ale" says Frederic Thomp-
Everybody's.
Inose that more than $25,0O0.-
nvested in these parks in this
A Dreamland on Coney island
III 81 500, 900. Riveryiew Park
White City in Chicago cost
million each.
mark cost $2.400.OO0. The
nual expenses. including the
4 rebuilding, of putting in new
Ind the operating expenses,
4 about a million dollars, and
hon lasts four months. spent
on one show, of which $685.
4 for animals, mostly elephants
&nels-it was the representation
indian durbar-and l lost $780,
Il | charged the loss up to
In and il was worth 1t. II
h 600 a week to light Luna
Ind $4,000 for the music. The
of the free performers this
are $1,000 a week. And all Of
Expenditures, as well as a good
sothers, go simply to manufac
IL carnival spirit"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Unreasonable Hubby,

ahe olden times a woman In the
Of Scotland went to visit her
Ind, who was condemned to be
kd on the following day. The
Id man began to give his instruc-
I to his wife preparatory to bid
\ her farewell, when she broke in
the conversation and ex-
led: by the by, John, whaur
D plant the tatties this year,"
unfortunate man. indignant at
Indifference of his wife, ex.
led, angrily: What need / care
br ye plant them? I'm not likely
ned any O. them" "Hech," replied
woman, turning to the warden
wag of her head, "oour Johns
ID because he's gaunt to be
led the MORN" and marched out
he cell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
Bother of DRESSING Up.

i nackeray's crossing sweeper who
P' his carriage was not entirely a
PATTON of his imagination. l knew a
n who took his stand daily outside
puolc house, fetched cabs and did
Jobs, His relatives were very
n on indeed. and they persuaded
II 10 go and live with them.
Hi,er leading life of luxury for a
pp'e OF months he reappeared one
outside the public house. /. know
his circumstances, asked him why
knt.
mad TO-" he said. Il stood IL as
as could, but when they wanted
70 dress for dinner every time they
company | chucked it."-Referee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05

shes Ger ain 90 BE- big hii on
ihe stage fhis year
why she vas aat failure lass
yesr
4 know. bat she's EpinE 10 wear
= dircct0ire xuzn and DO a Salome
dance this seaHou and can't fail -
Ilatrnlt Frne Pres
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-05
MRT'S FINE FOUNTAIN PENS,
ID to 5000. Sure to please you.
BROKE STATIONERY CO., Salt Lake City.
AM Extended interval.

DO clergymen in a southern state
once discussing the process Of
bon writing, when one of them
hrked that the only really hard
POSITIONS for him were the intro
Non and the conclusion.
You remember" said he, "the ser.
n preached at the installation OF
fher Morley not long ago? Well,
Uttered myself that the exordium
the peroration of that sermon
h pretty we'll done"
PES" responded the other divine,
a faint smile. but, as l remem-
they were awfully far apart"