davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
The Logical Candidate.

Atty. j. A. Walsh is gaining
ground every day in his candi-
dacy for county judge. The peo.
pie realize that this office is be-
coming one of the most import.
ant in the county and are looking
for the best man for the place.
BY legislative enactments the
duties of the Office of county
judge are such that only man
with a legal training can success
fully discharge them. Attorney
Walsh is especially well vsrsed
in probate law. He is not only
careful and painstaking, but hii
judgment in the construction OF
the law, an important essential
in that Office, is excellent. Nc
better qualified man for the posi-
tion could be found in the county
and We predict the election ol
Lawyer Walsh ny a good MAORI
ty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. Elliott of Laona was in
town Tuesday.
Remember we print caucus
and election tickets.
Orb Isabel of Laona was cal
er in town Tuesday noon.
Miss Auge of Carter visited
friends in town Saturday.
Thos. Irish of Green Bay was
in town a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Mary Krueger came up
from Appleton, Wednesday, to
visit her sister Mrs, A. I.
Huettl.
Chas. Martin was up from Car
ter on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isabel
were up to Laona several times
this week.
School clerk A. B. Carter ol
Carter, was a business caller
here Wednesday.
! Miss Mayme Fitzpatrick, who
teaches sci ool at Carter, spen,
Sunday at her home.
Mrs. John Checota was at La
ona q few days last week visit
ing her son Joe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kimla re-
turned last Friday from months
visit at West Bend and vicinity,
Miss Mae Toutlotf returned
Saturday from couple of weeks
visit at Green Bay and Milwau
kee-
Miss Maud Colburn Ct Stiles,
arrived Saturday, and is making
preparations 10 open mp the mil
linsry shop at Ruschs Bros.
store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
NEW HOTEL FOR WABENO.
VIM Hubbard Buys Checota Lots and Will Build Modern Hotel
4Ox8O Feet, Three Stories High.

Saturday VIM. Hubbard pur-
chased the two lots on the corner
of Main street and Cecil avenue,
of John Checota and will COM
mence excavating for the basev
ment of his new hotel this week.
Plans for the new building have
been drawn up by the Prieb Con-
struction company of this vii
lage
The building will be 40x80
feet. three@tories high aud base
ment. The first floor will con-
tain gents waiting room 1880
#. ladies waiting room 14x2O
#, bar room 22x36 #, dining
room 1880 #, kitchen 1892 #,
pantry 1Ox18 tt, ladies toilet
room and bath room SKIS #,
gents toilet room and bath room
SKIS #. On the second floor
there will be a private parlor,
IA bedrooms 10x13 ft, and an 8 tt
hall. The third floor will con-
tain 90 bedrooms and an 8 ft hall.
The building is to be of frame,
will be set on posts temporarily,
and stone foundation built latf
er on. The first floor will be
steel finished and the upper part
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
BLACKWELL.

r. Powers was in Laona on
business Monday.
Mr.. Essen of Oconto now has
charge Of the store.
John SKarvan was taken very
suddenly i'll tuesday.
Geo. II. Fuller came up from
Chicago Heights tuesday.
G G. Flanner came up from
Chicago tuesday for a few days.
e. r. Crane left for Marinette
Wednesday to consult physi-
clan.
Joe Panc;sKa came near being
injured by rolling log at the
rollway one day last week.
H. G. Ross went to Crandon
Monday on business for the Com
pany returning Wednesday.
Several OF the young people
took trip on the handcar to
Camp IA Sunday afternoon.
julius Rhode returned from
the Marinette hospital Monday
quite recovered from his illness.
The B. 0. G's. had a very
pleasant evening at their rooms
Wednesday evening celebrating
st. PatricKs day.
Mrs. Herrick Of Marinette
came Thursday to spend a few
days with her husband, who is
running the lath mill, and her
friend Mrs. Skubitzski, return.
ing tuesday.
Several ladies surprised Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. Peterson ct
the home Of the former 6atur-
day afternoon it being ths birth.
day OF both ladies. A right iol-
lly time was had.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

the Freshmen piled up a larger
score in the aggregate, they lost
the critical game by a narrow
margin. Following is the line
up Of the teams:
Sophomores-J Juniors Freshmen
Carter center Scory
Mallow forward Du Brucq
Richardson ! forward Ludwig
Hemenway rguard Slater
Heuttl | guard McGrau
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

Emil Voelker returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to
Elkhart Lake.
Rudolph Zingler of Shawano
was here one day last week, the
guest of his brother, Herman
Zingler.
]. M. Pierce, importing tailor
for the U. S Tailoring company,
has been out on the road most of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Chinook
left for Turtle Lake last week
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Surveyor N. Fl. Smith return
ed to Clintonville Saturday after
spending a couple of days here
on business.
J Read the official notice of elec.
tion of judicial officers and sup
erintendents of sc b o ols in
another column.
Dave Scory and Herbert Pope
wsns to Nsopit, last Saturday
whore they are employed at the
government mill.
DR.. John 81. Dawley of Gran
don, candidate for re election te
the Office of county Judge, was
in the village over Sunday.
ed. Daily OF Kelley Brook
who has been here visiting hi,
sisters, Mrs O. D. Halstsd aa6
Mrs. Geo. Marsh, returned Sat
urday to LAKE Geneva whore hi
runs . pleasure boat.
i sEherm Ward of Montana Is thu
guest of his cousin, Geo. Marsl
and family. Mr.. Ward has livei
in Montana the past twenty
years and says Wabeno lookl
good TO him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
Appendicitis Operation.

Miss Emily Prue, daughter of
Louis Prue of Green Bay, was
operated on at the Noer hospital
on Tuesday, for appendicitis.
Miss Prue had been suffering
from the disease for several
years and her appendix was
found in a very bad condition.
She is getting along as well az
can be expected and it is hoped
that she will make a speedy re-
covery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

We have had rather difficult
task in getting the paper out this
week. as our compositor, Miss
Florence Dixon, has been ill with
the mumps since last Friday.
Thursday Eoon, Miss Nellie
Kuester, very capable compos-
itor, of Clintonville, came up to
help US get the paper out this
week.
Erwin Hemenway of Carter,
secretary of the Carter & Wabe-
no Telephone company, was in
the village Saturday collecting
telephone rents. Owing to u new
law all telephone companies are
required to collect rent for the
use of phones monthly instead OF
annually as heretofore. The
new ruling makes . lot of extra
work for the company.
Ii you are going to build this
spring it will pay you to let the
Prieb Construction company Fl,
gure on the work. Mr.. Prieb is
: good, reliable constructor and
can put up and finish . building
in - good 3 shape and as quick
IS anyone else. He will b glad
TO furnish you with plans and
estimates. Sec his ad in another
column of this paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

plastered. 1t will very likely be
heated with steam.
Mr.. Hubbard will furnish all
the lumber and building material
on the ground. While the build
ing will be rushed to completion
as fast as possible Mr.. Hubbard
will see that all work is done in
first class shape and the mater
ial used will be of the best.
The contract for the erection
of the building will be let in .
short time and several contract
ors are now figuring on the job.
Mr.. Hubbard expects to move
into the new hotel with his fami-
ly about the 18th of May and in
tends to open up the hotel for
business by July 1st.
Mr.. Hubbard has had many
years of active experience in
hotel work. He was owner and
manager of the Grand Central
hotel in this village for a number
of years He is an excellent
manager. accommodating in every
way to his guests and Wabeno's
people in general are glad that
he has decided to remain here
and engage in business again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
TO THE VOTERS Of FOREST COUNTY

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of County
Judge at the coming spring cleo
tion and solicit your support. ]
am an attorney of record and Ii
censed to practice in all courts.
If elected to said office, / will
give the same my personal at
tentiOn. j. A. WALSH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Ten weeks more in this schoC

Ten weeks more in this school
year.
The high school colors are
purple and white.
The following people were
elected to constitute the athletic
board: Hazel Russell, Edward
Reavey and the principle.
The following are recently en-
rolled pupils in these respective
grades: B First, Luella Cries
bach, Clarence Hanneman, Edith
Hanneman. First grade, Frank
Collier, Gladys Ullrich.
LThe following pupils were
awarded honorary standings in
the recent examination in Myth
ology as a basis for Literature:
e mile Fitzpatrick, Beatrice
Marsh, Clara Larsen, Hazel Rus
sell, Emma Carney, Dana Rich
ardson. Roslyn Richardson, DAN
iel Scory, Albert Ludwig, B.
Moss, H. Thierriault, Fl. Hemen-
way, r. Derrah, E. Reavey, G.
Carter and L. Mallow.l
The ninth grade is studying
"The Apostrophe to the Ocean, "
the tenth "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" and the eleventh "Ma
caulay's Essay on Milton The
above grades in the order named
are doing the following work in
mathematics: Eighth, Compile
ton of Evolution in Arithmetic;
ninth, One Unknown Quantity;
tenth, Review work; eleventh,
Completion of Logarithius in Al
zebra.
The lectures given by Mrs.
Maurer for the benefit of the
school were success from a fin
ancial standpoint, but we believe
the lady should invest in a new
machine and eliminate some OF
the features not directly pertain
ing to the lecture. Expenses
we're as follows: Lecturer, $40,
hall rent, $40, use of dynamo, S4,
tickets and bills, $3.50, receipts,
$54. 80, proceeds, S18 30 We
thank the public for the liberal
patronage.
Following is the result Of the
recent basket ball series:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

The number OF games won by
the Sophomores-J Juniors was 8,
the Freshmen 2. The winning
team receives q beautiful pen-
nant and q set Of books, the lo< :
ers, q set of books. Although
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-03-19

The county board is in session
this week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

be as quick as 1 can. DR.. Jobe's at
home"
When the physician came ten min
utes later Bob met him at the door.
"I thought he was dead just now" he
said. but he's still breathing"
Hold the lamp for me-" said the
doctor as he bent over the wounded
man, and as Bob obeyed he quickly
made an examination of the wound.
The firm pressure of his fingers seemed
to revive Buckley somewhat, for he
groaned and began to struggle.
rs this all the wound he has?' DR..
Jobe asked.
Il think So said Hanks. Il heard
only one shot"
Are you sure of that?"
YES. L am. l was on the far corner
of the vacant lot going home. I'm
pretty sure only one was fired"
The doctor made another examina-
ton.
us it bad?' asked Bob anxiously.
Cant tell yet" said the doctor, but
/ think he has a good chance to pull
through. He's badly stunned, but I
don't think there's any fracture of the
skull. We must move him up to Hill
yer's. This is no place to nurse a man
as bad off as he is"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
R0seyille Athletic Association to
Present Play Next Friday
Evening.
,6T HE BAMBOO FAIRY
Japanese operetta. will be

fGT Iii M FAIRY a
N. japanese operetta, will be
presented next Friday eve
ming in the Roseville Athletic Associa-
ton for the benefit of the Sarah Ward
Memorial Day Nursery. Rehearsals
are now held daily. The production
Is under the management of Miss
Mabel M. Odell, of his city, and there
will be an orchestral accompaniment.
Those taking part include Miss Helen
Stuart, Miss Edna Ward, Miss Louise
Boyd, Miss Florence Butler, Miss Nellie
Butler, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Mamie
Bixby, Miss Clara Frost, Miss Marion
Conger, Miss Octavia V~aliquet, Miss
Elizabeth Faulks, Miss Helen Otis, Miss
Grace LyonrMiss Pauline Kolodiu. Miss
Elizabeth Schell, Miss Ethel Wright,
Miss Leona MARCEL. Miss Amy John
son, Miss Florence Volker, Miss Jessie
Maybird, Miss Anna Fritts, Miss Flor
enc Blown, Miss Olive Pearson. Miss
Edith Shanks. Miss Louise Bryant,
Miss Marjorie Scott, Miss Hazel Wylie,
Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Hazel
Lindsay, Miss Jessie York, Miss Flor
ence Langstaff, Miss Grace III. Smith,
Miss Gertrude Baxter, Miss Fannie
Wilson. Miss Corinne Boyd. Miss Mar
garet Fisk, Miss Ethel Severance. Miss
Mary Vandusen, Miss Irene Wilde and
Miss Edith Wade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE X
Japanese Opereta for the Benefit of
Sarah Ward Memorial Day Nursery

ried last night at the Continental Hotel
by the Rev. Julius Silberfeld. A we'd
ding D p attended by many friends
and relatives of the young couple, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
DR.. David Bloom was best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eva Weiskopf,
of New York; Miss Josie Wetzler, sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Annie
Pakulski. Miss Constance Abrams, of
Chicago, was flower girl. The ushers
were Harry Hymes, Emmanuel Bloom
and J. H. Callahan.
Some of the prominent guests at the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Stahl. of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Abrams, OF Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Weiskopf, of Rockaway Beach,;
MIR. n Mrs. j. Fox. of Jersey City;
DIR. and Mrs. Julius Levy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weisbaum, Of
Chicago; MI. and Mrs. A. Pakulski,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Woolf. Miss Annie
Grubstein, Miss Gertrude Saloman,
Miss Sarah Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Schiff, and Samuel Wetzler and daugh-
ter, of Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

son of a thief will steal, and it would
say l was a party to the crime. I'm
tired of the struggle anyway. l never
would lave committed suicide, but I
am not averse to this chance to prove
I despise dishonesty. Do this one thing
for me: Tell L. G. I died hoping it
would show that 1 am an honest man.
I don't believe these men can possibly
get into the safe, and by refusing them
the combination I can saw your money
and the money deposited by many poor
people who need it. Tell her the only
horror I have in facing this thing to-
night is in leaving her to become that
mans wife. God knows he cannot take
care of her or make her happy. / dis
covered in Atlanta that he is a bank
rupt. Tell her that
Say, are you goin' to take all night?"
cried the man at the door.
George deftly slid the unfinished let
ter into the book on the desk and drew
another sheet of paper to him. This
sheet, he held before his eyes as if
studying it as he turned to the speaker.
II say, are you goin' to set thar all
night?" repeated the burglar testify.
George tore the sheet into small bits
ana Threw them on the Hoor. i've
been thinking it over" he said. you've
got the upper hand of me, but'-he
stood up and leaned on the back of his
chair, grasping it firmly. Tn going to
refuse"
"Refuse?"
Yes, I'm going to refuse Georges
fingers closed on the posts of the chair
like prongs of steel, and, swinging 1t
upward, he sprang toward the man on
guard. But ne vas not quick enough.
With a grunt of alarm the burglar fired
directly at his breast. George had see
his peril and tried to dodge, but the
shot struck him In the forehead, and
he reeled, tottered against the wall and
fell. The others rushed in and would
fired again at the PROSTATE form.
hut their loader stopped them with a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
Is Their Silence WroHg?
Dear Miss Doom:

I am a young nan rs years of age
and have my own business. l am a
hard worker and feel confident that 1
will be able to support a girl in about
a year or two. I love this girl as much
as a man can love a woman. I have
known her for one year, n I asked
her last week if she was willing to wait
for me. She consented right away, n
we feel very happy. She is IS years
old. She is an only daughter. I go to
her house about four times a week, and
know her parents very well. The girl
told me they liked me very much.
Do o think I am doing wrong in
not telling her parents right away that
1 love their daughter and that 1 want
her to become my wife? Her. parents
dom object to my going to the house
so often. Every time 1 say good-by
they tell me to come again. They
think we are just very good friends.
OF course we only act like good friends
as long as the parents are present. but
as soon as they are gone we call each
other by our first names and act diff
ferently. But I would like to know
whether it is right to keep our love
from her parents. The girl told me
that we will have a very hard time get
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

motion of his hand. Kneeling, he put
heart.
THAT will do" he said grimly. Hes
done for. Now, git yore tools and set
to work. We can't afford to miss on
this job now.
II reckon not" said the man called
Bill, and he hurried out into the dark
ness of the warehouse. While he was
creeping about over the rough, grain
strewn floor with massive, cruching
tread the remaining two stood facing
each other, their faces paling under the
growing realization of what had been
done.
HE fetched it on hisse'f,' said the
man with the smoking revolver. HE
didn't intend/to give up the combina-
ton. He was playin' us to gain time
an lone it well. I'll say that fer i'm"
He stepped to the office door and
called out, what in thunder are you
dom back thar"
A smothered oath was all that came
to him and the jangling clatter of a
pair of iron floor scales, against which
the searcher for tools a stumbled.
Suddenly rapid footsteps sounded on
the sidewalk near the front door, and
a hand was laid on the latch.
George! George Buckley! What's
the matter in there? Killing rats, old
1t was o Hanks voice.
1t was the signal for fight. The man
who had gone for the tools could De
heard unbarring the door in the rear.
The two in the Office tiptoed out into
the warehouse, and then, seeing the
door open, panic seized them, and they
ran for their lives. Bob Hanks heard
them. and. having had no reply to his
question, he suspected foul play and
darted al once round the warehouse
the back end. He was just In
to see three figures running at
the top of their speed down the rail-
He pulled his revolver and fred
an Intellectual shot after, them. With
the weapon in his hand he entered the
open door and CROPPED toward the light
in the office. calling loudly for Buck
lev. Reaching the office, he found
George stretched upon the floor. Turn
ing him over, he saw the. wound in his
and hastily felt his heart.
''My Lord, they've killed 'im!" he
gasped. Fastening to the front door,
opened 1t and ran out. In the half
down the street he saw n
standing motionless.
'What's the matter over thar?' the
called out. "Shootin' at sone>
body, Mr.. Buckley?'
"Buckley's been shot" Bob answer
ed. "Run for a doctor. quick!'
MY codi' the man exclaimed. "In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
He Wants to Be a Cowboy.
MISS Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
I am a boy Of fourteen, and would
like to go out to New Mexico, Arizona
or Texas, on a ranch where I could
work. 1 am not healthy and would like
to gain some health. Will you please
give me the name of a steamship liner
that goes into the Texas iarbor? / am
q constant reader OF THE EVENING
STAR and am anxious to become a
cowboy. ANXIOUS.
My boy, Western ranches aren't all
they're cracked up to be in the writings
of some of your favorite authors. I'd
advise you to stop day-dreaming and
attend to you lessons. You a i'm
prove your health at home by exercis-
ing a great deal In the pen air, eating
foods that are muscle-builders and
drinking milk and chocolate instead of
tea and coffee. When you are grown
up you will enjoy many a laugh at the
ideas of the romantic boy you used
to be.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22
CHAPTER XXX.
DnT-sHE next morning half the vii
lage dropped In to see where
George Buckley had fallen. Nc

DnY-sHEs next morning half the vii
lage dropped in to see where
George Buckley had fallen. No
one was to say exactly how the thing
had happened. The doctor, while re-
porting that George was practically out
of danger, had forbidden any n to
question the young a and all sorts
of speculations and rumors were in the
air. 1t was not until late in h after
noon that even Hillyer had a full ex-
PLANTATION, for it was not till then that
he ran across the letter George had
written. Several old men were in the
office al the time. Hanks was there.
and Bascom Truitt, wiping his ayes n
yowing revenge on the miscreants who
had so cowardly attacked a brave man.
Major Cranston, we'll wrapped in
rugs and braced by pillows, had come
down in a carriage with his negro man
servant and sat with the rest, pale of
face and weak looking, yet relieved to
discover that some valuable papers he
had left il Hillyer's keeping were in
tact. He had heard that the safe had
been opened, and then he had heard
that report c~ontradicted and could only
rest satisfied by coming himself. weak
as he was. Hillyer had been strange
ly silent all the afternoon. but when
he came upon Georges letter he rose
and began to talk in a voice that sank
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-22

deep and shook with uncomfortable
emotion.
I've jest found the key to it," he
said, the letter in his hand, AN I'll
bet you all will think we'll o. that pore
wounded boy when you know what 1
do. Last night three armed men slip
ped up on i'm right here in this office.
l reckon, from what I gather, that
they <old i'm his daddy was a convict,
n folks in general didn't expect i'm
to be honest nowhow, an that eff he
didn't open the safe they'd kill i'm a
bore in it themselves. He wasn't
tempted one minute, but he wanted to
leave a line to me before he died"
Hiliyer choked up and was silent for a
moment. The group bent toward him,
with working features and eyes dis
tended. $50 he told 'em all right, the
jig was up, but they'd have to give i'm
time to work out the combination.
They lowed he was dom it, but in
stead he was writin' a last word to
me-. He said he was tired O livin' any
how. the world was so down on i'm,
an that he'd ruther die AN take a hand
in lettin' a gang o thieves steal the
savin's o. pore folks, an so he said he
was goin' to refuse. He said he hoped
1t would give the lie to the belief that
he was dishonest beca'se his old daddy
had gone wrong. Thar was another
matter he writ about, but that was
private. I want to say, though, that
George Buckley wasn't happy; he
hain't been happy fer a long time.
Thar are men in this world that think
they are too good to mix an mingle
with men o. his stamp, but I've got
sech a durn contempt fer that sort o.
thing that I feel like slappin' the jaws
o. folks that do in this day of enlight-
eminent"
Same here!" said Bascom Truitt.
They were all somehow looking ut
Major Cranston. Even Hanks had fixed
him with a curious stare. The invalid
stirred uneasily in his chair. One of
his pillows fell to the floor, but the
negro man behind him forgot to restore
1t. Negroes comprehend the most deli
cate workings of the Anglo-Saxon
brain. and this black creature knew
that his master had incurred the dis
pleasure of his nelghbors. Cranston
seemed to feel that he ought to speak,
but he did not like the expressions on
the faces of Truitt and Hillyer, and
their voices had rune with accusing de-
fiance.
'what do you think ought to be done,
Mr.. Hanks?" he asked.
81 don't know" said Hanks. Il don't
know"
We'll" ventured Cranston, ~interlac-
ing his white, thin fingers. Il see no