davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-24
ChesaDeake&OhiO Railway

NOTE Published only us information. and not
guaranteed.
400 P.M.-C. & o. LIMITED. daily-Fast vesti-
hmle train. Pullman sleepers To Louisville,
cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. Chicago and st.
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Louisville 10 Nashville. Mem
Rhis and New Orleans. Dining ears. la
>carte service.
.lf1o P.M.-F. +. V. LIMITED. daily-Pullman
seepers 10 Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
vile daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
davs. Dining Car. la carte service. Pull
man sleeoers Cincinnati TO Chicago and st.
Louis aud Louisville to Memphis. Nashville
and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at J13 Pennsyl
Nania avenue. 1879 street and new Union
station. Telephone Main 1066 or 2206 for tickets,
Laggage checks. reservatioms and tnxcabs.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Atlantic Coast Line.

Notice These departures and connections are
not guaranteed
$50 m. daily-Thruugh coaches and sleeping
ears III Jacksonville.
10 pm. daily Through sleeping cars to Jack
snnville. Fla: Port Tamna Fla. for Hayanal:
knights Key. Fla. ror Havanal Augusta Ga /:
Charleston, :. G.. and Wilmington. y. C. Through
coaches 10 Jacksonville. UNEXCEILED DINING
CAR SERVICE
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL.
MAN CARS TO POINTS On FLORIDA EAST
COAST RY.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1919 NEW YORK AVE
ME- NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION
GEO. I. JAMES. n.P.A.. Washington. H. C
r C. WHITE. G.P.A.. ". !. CRAIG. PTM
Wilmington \ G
Evening star., 1909-06-24
and Ohio r. n

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EMERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TT PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
'i.0D am Diner. Pullman Parlor
1900 I'm. observation Paror. 5-hour Train.
$500 IN. Diner and Pullman Paror Car.
90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
f1.1a pm. Diner and Pullman Paror Car.
500 pm. Royal limited All Pullman hr.
100 pm Coaches Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 pm. Coaches 10 New York
IL. u nj. Sleepers To New York.
2.52 am. Sleepers t" phila. aud New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 200. 800. f1l.0U m.
= .m. s3no pm.
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
'Week days. 700 am. u 90 p.m.)
400. $50, 1000. .11.eo am, .12.Oo noon.
S1:o5. 100, si..5, 200. 200, 1920 $500
400 iI.45. 900. i5n:: el.3n 600 -G3O
= ~. 500. 900. 1000 -lo35. .1t.%V. az. Is
aigEt
CHICAGO. .io7. $50 pm
CINCINNATI. ST Louis and LOUISVILLE
-. 1o am. 40, pm, +1"40 night.
PTTTSBi Re-; 't.iu am. 'l.2I '9.;0 pm,
: "a night.
COLUMBUS. SO pm.
WHEELING. "?.lo am. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. -. 10 a. m. i405, 800 pm.
FREDERICK, fs,25. 1910. s2.l5 am. 81 20,
u %. - ~ pm.
HAGERsTOwN. sa.fo am 800 pm.
ANNAPOLIS. "72o. $500 am, i12o o. noon.
=: ~. S:.io. $40 and 900 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES ar all of the following ticket
offices: li17 6 sT. NV. Main 1891; 6io Penn
Ticket Office Main 73so. Information Bnreau
Main $50.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

GREEN'S AUCTION ROOMS. 304 10TH AND
1905 c st. n.w.-SATIRDAY. JI'NE 26. at IL
am. the largest stock of carriages wagons
harness and stable goods. sheets. nets, robes
saddles, brides. and second hand. ever
offered in this city. Three carloads of the
highest grades surreys. victorias, wagonettes
runabouts. top huggies. wagons spider phae
tons. huckboards. single aud double: fancy ve
hicles and harness Of all kinds two saddle
horses. driving and work horses. This
stock il all consigned from New York and will
be sold for the high dollar. We sell what We
offer. teo24t
Evening star., 1909-06-24
North QHerman lloyd

Large. Fast and Lux lrIous Twin screw
ExpreSs and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOTTH-CHERRO RROTRG-BREMEN.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 am
Kaiser VIM U...Junc - Gecilie. July l3
kronprinz VIM. july q X VIM. de Gr: July ~
Twin screw Salings Thursdays 1T 10 am.
Kurfuerst ... June - Bremen. July
Washing gton - July | prinZ Fried WIN. July y
GEORGE WASTIINGT0N--Sails july l-2t.@
tons. Newest and Largest German SHIP AfoaI
Every innovation known TO the shiphutlders arr
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES- GENOA.
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays al ii m
Berlin fnew,. June aa IrlnzSss lrene..-JmE !,
CONNECTIONS ENCIRCLING THE GLOBE
Travellers Checks good all over The world
Apply OEIRICES & CO. General Agents
: BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 L ST. NV.
F. F. DR0OP & SONS CO.. 925 Pa. AVE
fa2n-2l2feSn
Evening star., 1909-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER II. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTIoNEERS
| TRI- SrEES' SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING No. .3I9 l. STREET NORTH

WEST
BY virtue Of n certain deed of trust. recorded
in fiber No. 22lI folio 1i6 ct seq.. one OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia.
shall sell. in front OF the premises. on TIL RS
DAY. THE FIRST DAY DF July. A. D., 1909.
AT SIX O'CLOCK PM. part of lot in square
"a. of the city Of Washington. beginning for
the the southeast corner of said lot
and running thence west ]. street Is feet.
thence north % feet. thence east feet. thence
north :. feet. thence east feet and thence
south 10 the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: Onc-thrd cash balance in
and two years. with interest al g per cent
fer anaum. payable semi annually: $500 required
time OF sale and purchaser allowed ten
days from date Of sale 10 complete the pup
chase EMMA l.. EVERETT.
EUGENE 4. SGAGGS
f.,.tfI a I.l.a
Evening star., 1909-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES e7o5 DUN

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES "7o5 DUN
BARTON AVE.
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia in
I4ber 96I1. folio 400. ] shall sell. at public
tion. in front of the premises on SATURDAY.
THE TWENfY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. 1909.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. parts OF lots ~ and
So in square 1899. in the city of Washington.
in said District described follows: Beginning
for the point on the north line of
Dumbarton avenue distant 80 feet west from
the west line OF 9th street and running thence
east IS feet: thence north 10 feet; thence west
is feet and thence south 80 feet to the place
of beginning; together with the improvements.
etc. and also with the free use and right Of way
over aleyway. ten feet wide. leading into
2Tth street of the land in the rear of said de-
scrihed ground.
Terms: One-third cash residue in two equal
payments. at and two years per cent in
terest. payable sem-annually. secured by the
notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the
property. all cash. at option of purchaser:
800 deposit All conveyancing recording etc,
at purchasers cost Terms 10 be complied with
I'm II days. trustee reserves the right to re-
advertise and sell at cost and risk of defaulting
purchaser.
CHARLES II. CRAGIN. Surviving Trustee.
THOS J. OWEN & son. -Aucts
1e16-d&ds. .eSn
Evening star., 1909-06-24
RAILROADS..
SeaDOard Air U line Pyo

TICKET OFFICE. 14lS n Y. AVE.
NOTlCE.-Following schedule not guaranteed
9:no An. DAILY Florida Fast Mail -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville Through sleepers Wash
incton 10 Atlanta and birmingham Dining ears
1:2o PM. DNLY-'.Year Round Limited =
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah. Jacksonville
and Tampa. Also Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis Dining ears.
@: u. PHII.LIpS. District PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS Of HERE REM MEDiES:
guaranteed TO cure relieve the most obstinate
diseases known TO mankind. II. A. LOUIS &
SONS. 1I47 7th st. NV je1 -365t.%
Evening star., 1909-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
Household Furniture, Antique
Mahogany Furniture, by Order
VIM. Z. Ambrose. Attorney ;
Upright Piano. Etc, by Public
Auction Within My Salesrooms,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY. JUNE Goth, Com
mencing at 10 O'Clock AM.
including. in part. Handsome Antique Mahog-
IIalf-round Dining Tables. Bookcase. Chiffonicr.
Chest of Drawers Card Table. Fall-top Desk.
SET Dining Room Chairs. etc: also All-brass
and Enameled Bedsteads. Dressers. Chiffoners,
Wardrobcs. Morris Chairs, Sideboaris. Extension
Tables. Hall Racks. Combination Bookcases. Re
frigerators. Sanitary Couches. Buzz Fan, Mat
ting, fine lot Dressers. etc. etc.
At II O'Clock Noon.
Sorrel Horse. Delivery Wagon
and Harness. by Order ]. 3.
Carter, Trustee: Pony, Run
about and Harness. Rubber-tire,
Canopy-top Surrey and Brass
mounted Harness. Runabouts,
Buggies. Wagons. Carriages, 6
Sets New Sample Harness. Etc.
Terms Cash. ADAM A WESCIiLER,
je24-2t Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING. MAKING
and laying: 10 years experience: no cha for
taking mp carpets that we clean Save money
bv getting our estimates PRYOR & CARTER,
2s1o 14th W.: phone Col. 6n. mvlh o0t.5
Evening star., 1909-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TWo=stOry Brick DWELL
ing No. $40 9th st. N. E.,
ON Lot 23x6O Feet, At
Auction.
On FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTY FIVE. 1909 AT
SIX O'CLOCK PM. shall sell. by order of
the owners. parts or lots 123 and 12i in squar.
9l3. fronting % feet on 9th street by depth OF
TO feet.
Terms made known at sale.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.
in2g -1S,ls
Evening star., 1909-06-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK
near electric AMI steam lines: water sewer
and gas: cheap: easy terms. j. p. EARN
EST, Trustee 323 Az st. api-tf .
Evening star., 1909-06-24

BY virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed III equity
cause No. 2S42S the undersigned trustees,
will sell at public auction in front of the re-
spectiye premises. on FRIDAY. THE SECOND
DAY OF July. AID. 1909. COMMENCING AT
ing described land and premises, situate in the
city of Washington. ill the District Of Column
bia. and designated and being sublot a.
and the west 20 feet of original lot 16. in square
numbered 81. improved by two twn-storr brick
dwellings and one two-story frame dwelling
Nos. 1910, 1912 and 1914 l. street northwest.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. sublot :" in square
dwelling. No. 1872 street northwest AT
QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK r. M. part OF
lot "a in square numbered III, being the mort h
- 81 feet front OF said lot "a, fronting ON 18th
street northwest and improved by three tory
and basement frame dwelling No. 936 18th
street northwest
Terms of Sale: One third Of the purchase
money 10 BE- paid in cash. and the balance in
equal instalmcnts. payable in one and two
wears with interest ut six per ceutum per au-
num- payable semi annually. from day Of sale
secured ny deed of trust upon the property sold
all cash. at the option of the purchaser A
deposit OF 500 each house will be required
veyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale he com
piled with within fifteen days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defsulting purchaser or purchasers after five
days advert iSement of snch resale In news
paper published in the city of Washington D. C.
MICHAEL j. kEANE.
Century niIilding.
MICHAEL j. COLBERT.
Century building.
jel9-d&dscxSu Trustees
Evening star., 1909-06-24
FARMS.

FOR RENT = FARM OF ABOUT 80 ACRES
within four miles OF Washington: well watered; ;
house of 10 rooms necessary outbuildings. A.
ID. ADDISON SOS nth st. ja4n
Evening star., 1909-06-24

I2RoOM MODERN COTTAGE
with > acres: In excellent condition: outhuili-
ipgs: handsome lawn. Hna shade and shruhbery.
plenty fruit: minutes walk 10 station at
laurel. viii he sold nt sacrifice. Address
n. g. 0DENwAT.n Laurel Md rny2s-30t
Evening star., 1909-06-24

IF yoU ARE INTERESTED N PROPERTY
COUNTRY OR SURURB An TO BUY OR SELL
SEE rs OR SEND FOR BULLETIN
MARION DuckETT & son. 635 + NV
msc..-9ot,4
Evening star., 1909-06-24
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER,

ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEi
Chancery Sale of Frame Dwelling
No. 1910 l. St. NV. 2 Brick
Dwellings Nos. 1912 and 1914 L.
St. NV. Brick Dwelling No
1872 Nj St. NV. and Frame
Dwelling No. oSO 25th St. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-24

G. SLOAN & co. dNc,. AUCTs.. 1907 G ST
Evening star., 1909-06-24

PARCEL i. Premises 1902 21st street north
west improved by two-story brick house, said
property being described follows: Lot GO in
square 12. in Clarke's estate trustees snbdiyi-
slon as recorded in Book 81, at page "a, of the
office OF the surveyor of the District of Column
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
Doos and Smoke.

"And to you l bequeath the dog"
said the New York man who was go
ing to London to live.
The family that had been commits
stoned to take care of the dog liked
the dog, but the dog did not like them.
By and by his dissatisfaction became
so pronounced that the first family
passed him along to another friend of
the expatriate. The second family
was not so, fond of the dog as the first
family had been, but the dog did not
in the least mind their lack of affec-
ton. Apparently he had struck a
"homy'' atmosphere that pleased him,
so he settled down to a contented
old age. One day the story of that
dogs eccentricities was related to a
man who knows all about dogs. The
second family wondered why the dog
had evinced such an unwelcome par
TALLY for them.
"It isn't the people in this house
that attract the pup" said the dog ex-
pert. Its the tobacco smoke. His
former master was a habitual smok-
err. He, his clothes, his rooms, every
thing about him, smelled like n big
cigar. The dog was used to tobacco
smoke. He liked it. Nobody smokes
in that house where he first lived. He
missed the scent of tobacco, and he
wasn't satisfied till he got to another
place where the air Is blue with
New York Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
Went Him Ono Better.

One of the occupants of a railway
carriage was a gentleman who beguiled
the time by telling some rather tall
yarns of his experiences abroad. A
solemn looking individual with a cam
era and tripod sat In a corner seat and
listened without a shadow of a smile.
The traveller, having concluded an i'm
pressive story, says London Punch, be-
gan again: "1 never see a camera but
1t reminds me of a sad occurrence that
befell a friend of mine while we were
travelling IN Italy. He was an enthusi-
astic amateur photographer. and when
we climbed Vesuvius nothing would
satisfy him but a near view of the era
ter. He wanted to go to the very edge.
The guides told him of the danger. 1t
was the last seen Of my. poor friendl
Sad, wasn't it, sir?" he added, turning
to the solemn man. The latter shook
his head. do you doubt my wordY'
said the traveller. NO." returned the
solemn man, Il don't doubt your word,
but 1 fancy your memory is failing"
"Eh? How sof" Because" said the
solemn man slowly and gravely-"1e-
cause I am the mani And yet you
don't remember mel / came out again
on the other side OF the globe, but I
got my view!' There was dead silehce
for a few minutes afterward. and be
traveller got of at the next station.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
stenosrapher to Three Judges.

Miss Elizabeth s. Regain, twenty
three years of age, occupies the unique
and responsible position Of recess and
office stenographer and typewriter to
three of the judges of the supreme
court of Maine. Although engaged in
the work but a comparatively short
time, Miss Regain has become quite
conversant with legal expressions and
certain idiomatic phrases and Latin
quotations. AT the age of nine years
she was in the high school of the town
where she was born. After she left
school she studied shorthand and sup
plemented this with a course In a bust
ness college. She has an Office for
herself In the courthouse. Before she
was ten years old she became prof.
cient in several languages, making the
studies at home during her spare mo-
ments. Prior to her present work she
was ~stenographer in an insurance of
fee. She is active in social and reli-
gious affairs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
The Social Leader Of Athens.

The Princess George Of Greece by
her recent marriage to the second son
OF the king of Greece, who is a neph-
ew OF Queen Alexandra of England,
has become the leader of society in
old Athens. By this alliance the Bona
parte family is raised again to royal
rank. The princess Is the daughter Of
Prince Roland B~onaparte. Her mother
was the daughter of a millionaire of
Monte Carlo. He was the most noted
gambler in Europe. The Princess
George on her fathers side has Bona
parte lineage. She Is the granddaugh-
ter of Prince Pierre Bonaparte and the
Observation-Disclosures of Prince Lucien
Bonaparte, brother Of the great Napo-
icon. Prince Lucien had the distinc-
ton Of being the emperor's most bril-
liant brother. The princess, who is
now near the throne of Greece, is a
beautiful woman and has many graces
which make her a favorite with the
people.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
A Fur Trimmed
OverCOat.
BY M. QUAD.
Copyright. 1907. by P. C. Eastment.

Thomas II. Saunders, barrister, of
London had accepted the invitation of
an old friend to dine with him at a ho-
tel, and when he reached the place at
the appointed hour and had his hat
and overcoat checked he surrendered
the latter with a bit of reluctance and
cautioned the boy In the cloakroom to
make no mistake. 1t was a fur trim
med overcoat and a smart looking gar
ment, costing a tidy little sum, and its
owner had a right to be proud Of 1t,
especially as several of his friends had
spoken iatteringly of his personal ap-
p~earance.
When the dinner came to an end the
barrister passed In bis check and re-
ceived his hat and coat and wendell his
way to his chambers. 1t was a cold
night, but the cold did not reach him.
All the way home he Rugged himself
with satisfaction over that garment.
and It was not until his valet had re-
moved 1t that trouble showed its face.
Excuse me, SIR" said the man as he
inspected the coat, "bnt this Is not the
one you wore away"
1.-THE deuce 1t isn'te'
mo, sir. 1t seems to be of the same
size and trim, but it's o the one. You
have no key like this, sir, and here is
a little book that was not in the pocket
when you went out"
In two minutes 1t was settled that
the barrister had exchanged overcoats
with some one else. 1t was the check
boys blunder, of course. The garment
would have been returned to the hotel
at once by the valet, but a storm had
set In and the hour was late. The bar
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13

preparation did 1t from purely humani-
tartan motives. She stipulated that
her name was not to be connected
with the buildings. Another stipula-
ton was that the buildings should
carry the name of the physician who
made the announcement, he who first
interested Mrs. Vanderbilt in the fight
to drive the white plague" from the
east side of New York. The site has
been chosen. The buildings are to be
ready next fall. Rents will be nc
higher than poor people in whose fam
fffeg there r. consurrpdta6fF Ure rnow F9y-
ing for inferior quarters. People
whose members are under treatment
in the clinics of DR.. Shively will be
given the preference. The houses will
be constructed on the most modern
sanitary principles. A noticeable in
novation in the architecture of the
houses will be the elimination of in
terror s%tairways. Upper floors will be
reached by stairs on the outside.
There will be sun gardens in plenty,
and trained nurses will be provided
wherever necessary. No greater char
ity than this which has been bestowed
by the wife of a millionaire is known
in the records. There ought to be a
motto over the entrance to the
grounds, and it might appropriately be
taken from the New Testament fold
revision), "But the greatest of these is
charity" .
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13
:. Woman :.
Features in this Column:
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt's Gift
Stenographerto Three Judges
The Social Leader of Athens

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. ST.. received
from her husband last Christmas a
surprise check for a million dollars.
The entire gift will be spent at nee
in buildings in New York which will
be sanitary apartment houses for fam
lilies among whose members tubercu-
losis has developed. The announce
ment was made In the latter part of
February of this year by DR.. Henry
L. Shively of New York city. The
woman who made this munifcent APP
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-13

sort and failed. There were plenty OF
secondhand clothiers who would be
willing to buy, however, and the police
made their hunt In that direction.
Meanwhile, foul days after the steal
Ing of the coat from the hSrrister, he
had to make a journey down into the
country for a hundred miles. When
he came to take the train he found
himself in a compartment with a
sporty looking young man who had
been drinking too much and who want
ed to be too familiar all at once. Mr.
Saunders had been seated in the car
rage a quarter of an hour before he
noticed a. fur trimmed oyercoat folded
up and lying on the seat. The fur and
the color of the cloth seemed the same
as in his lost garment.
"Say. now, old Teller" said the young
man as he saw that the others atten-
ton was attracted TO the coat, al
want to show you that | know a thing
or two. You may think there are flies
on me, but you Will get left"
"Well, what is it," was asked.
The coat was sha'An out and held
up, and after a chuckle or two the
question was asked:
"What dye think this is worth?~
The barrister closely inspected II, and
his heart began to beat faster. That
was either the coat he had left in the
hotel cloakroom or the one stolen from
him later on. He was ready to make a
dozen affidavits to that effect.
81 should say the first cost was e."
he finally replied.
What! Three pounds for a coat like
that! Say, old man, don't you ever bet
on the horses. If you don't know a
horse better than you do an overcoat
you'd be skinned to death. That coat,
sir, never cost less than Els, and /
shouldn't wonder If the figure was
f20."
"But the fur is cheap and the cloth
shoddy. It's all for show"
in your eye it is. It's a fifteen
pound coat-not a penny less. And
what dye s'pose 1 paid for it?"
Cant say"
n 0fcI. DOuSuI VI a CtiO AoN6-
er two days ago and am going to make
my old dad a present of 1t when / get
down to Singleton. A fifteen pound
coat for f5, and that's the kind of a
young man I I'm. Have a drink? No
hard feelings, you know"
+Thanks, but l never drink"
"Some folks never do. Some folks
don't know when they see a good
thing. Well, I'll drink alone
That was the end of the conversa-
ton. The young man drank from his
flask several times and after yawning
and stretching finally fell asleep. When
1t was certain that he slept the barris-
ter reached over for the coat, vert.
through the pockets, and his heart ar
most choked him as he found the little
book and the key. They had simply
been transferred to another pocket.
When a respectable barrister starts In
picking pockets he may not stop there.
Mr.. Saunders didn't. He was to leaye
the train before the young man, and
when he left he had the fur trimmed
overrcHt~on-hfs oack. wenr-D$
with him to London, and within a few
hours the Russian embassy had his
missing key and code and everybody
was happy and nobody's conscience
was troubling.