davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
MlzPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

Clyde A. Heller Charles NJ. Hicks,
Charles Sinkler. Philadelphia; A. F..
Gegan, + Miller. r ~ Littleton, San
Francisco; A. f. Lesley, l. n Cook
and wife. J. W. Pierce. Goldfield; c.
Hollycroft Sacramento; ]. p. Nc.
Cambridge, Youngstown. Ohio: Paul
Manuel Millett; J. S. Murphy, Den
yer, Coyo.; Mrs ] 7. Chase. Seattle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
Political Announcements

Announcements under this column
viii be published until the general
election. Tuesday. November S. 1912.
at cost of $40. strictly payable in
adyance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:3o D. m
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
MAIL A COPY OF 4
BONANZA MINING REVIEW 4
TO EASTERN FRIENDS 4

= Copies of the Saturday Bo- .
= nanza, containing the weekly .
= mining review, wrapped and o
= ready for mailing. may be Sc =
y cured at the Bonanza office. .
y Price 10 cents. Send a copy .
. east and assist in calling the .
y attention OF the world to the .
= wonderful development of the .
y Tonopah mining district. .
y = . . . . o . q . . . Q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

The real estate market will be
dull" most of the time If you try
to sell property without the help of
the Bonanza advertising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
THREE BADLY HURT
IN LABORERS RIOT
Victims in Hospital, While
Three Others Are Held
by Police.

Three men are in the City Hos
pital suffering from bruises about
the head and body and three others
are locked up at the Fourth Precinct
police station as the result of a free
for-aIi fight at Belmont and Clinton
avenues late this afternoon. All of
the men involved in the fight are
laborers employed by James Christie,
a contractor.
Argument among the men started
shortly after they resumed work at
l o'clock over q pick and shovel. One
of the men is alleged to have taken a
shovel belonging TO one of the others.
This prompted the latter to start a
fight and he was backed by two more
of his friends. Finally. all of the men
on the job were mixed up in the fra
cas-, which ended when Mounted Po-
liceman kabis. of the Sixth Precinct.
locked three of them up.
Those who were taken TO the City
Hospital gave their names as Saliva
tore Messiaa, 25 ears old, of 1O7
South Canal street. three stitches
left eye; Polozera Messina, SO years
old, of 107 Canal street, three stitches
taken in left eve and bruises about
the face. and John Givdonni. of SIS
River street. injuries about the head.
They II now being held as witnesses
against the men locked up at the
Fourth Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
All Five Pinned Be-
meath Car as 1t Skids
Near Whitehouse.
OWNER, WIFE AND THEIR
CHAUFFEUR THE VICTIMS
Two Aged Women Escape with
Injuries-Others Died
Instantly.

WHITEHOUSE, Aug. 16-Threc'
persons were killed and two others
severely injured this afternoon when
a large automobile. while turning out
of the road to allow another to pass.
skidded into an embankment and
turned completely over, pinning the
five occupants beneath 1t.
The machine. a large six-cylinder
touring car belonging to E. H. Bur-
ling. Of Huntington Valley. Pa, was
travelling toward Whitehouse along
the Flemingroad road when the ac-
cident' occurred. In IT were Mr.. Dur
ling. his wife, two elderly women
whose have not been ascer-
tanned. and the chauffeur, John Gil
roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burling and Giiroy
We're killed instantly; the others
escaped with a bad shaking up. They
were picked up by a passing auto
and taken to Pennington. The bodies
of the victims are at the farm of
J.. r. Lalkews.
Judge Arthur Armstrong, of
Princeton, a friend of the party, was
summoned TO the scene of the trag-
edy. He was located in Newark
and started Immediately for White
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
SHIFT BLAME FOR
DEATH OF WOMAN
AImshouse Physicians and
Overlook Authorities
Deny Responsibility.

Physicians at the City A1mshouse
and at the Essex County Hospital for
the Insane at Overlook are endeaF-
oring to shift. one to the other, re-
sponsibility for the death of Mrs.
Emma Garfield, an aged woman, who
died at the insane asylum OF pnsu-
monla August IL. five days after she
was committed there from the aims
house.
The physicians who committed Mrs.
Gatield to the insane asylum say
that they did sc because she was SUI
fering from senile . dementia- That
she had developed any trace of pneu-
monia at the time she left the aims
house they deny. At the insane asy-
lum quite an opposite story is told.
Physicians there say that Mrs. Cat
field had pneumonia in a well-de-
veloped form when she came under
their care.
Mrs. Gatfield who was formerly a
domestic in the home of Police Cap
tain Peter j. Christie, was committed
to the almshouse on November 20
She was in good condition. physically
and mentally, when she arrived. ac-
cording to the house physicians.
In the past few months. the physi-
clans declare. h began to develop
symptoms of mental alteration. About
a month 6 her condition became
noticeably worse. She was seized with
a notion that other inmates of the
almshouse were endeavoring to poison
her. and on that account refused the
food that was prepared for her.
On August 2 DR.. Frederick w.
Becker, of AIS Clinton avenue one
of the almshouse visiting physicians,
examined Mrs. Gatield and an
nounced that her condition was such
as to make 1t necessary to commit
her to an insane asylum. DR.. Joseph
c. Froelich. of "a ~Ingraham place. also
of the almshouse staff, concurred In
his opinion after he had examined
Mrs. Gatheld. and on August 8 she
was taken to the insane asylum.
Both DIR. Becker and DR.. Froelich,
when seer today. were positive that
the aged was not suffering
fContsnaed on Second Pnze.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
WINK FAMILY Is AGAIN
UNITED AS
r FREED IN COURT
Man Who Tried to Drown Himself When Two Girls Were Jailed
Is Rendered Happy Once More as They JoyfuIIy En-
brace Him Before Judge.

ouahic PARK lake and thrown him
self in
After Judge Hahn agreed to par
ole Wink his two sponsors asked the
court If II would not be possible to
release the girl. who is being held
on a charge similar to that made
against Orazio ~Infusino. in whose
shop she is said to have been at
tackled.
Judge Hahn said that he should
be pleased to grant her liberty now
that he could legally do so.
Mrs Wink and her daughters. Eliz-
abeth. 10. and Katherine, II, were
waiting in an anteroom. When Wink
appeared they threw themselves in
his arms. weeping with joy at the
good news. Hendrika was brought
to court from the jail and another
happy reunion took place.
The girls clothes were disarranged
N~i~ fumbled. Her confine-
ment in jail since Monday had given
her a touch of prison pallor.
Throw Herself Into Mothers Arms.
But when she saw her mother,
father, sisters and brothers her face
l~ightened. She a forward and
flung herself into her mothers arms
Realizing that it was through Mr.
Van Doren and Mr.. De Jonge that
! CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TOT WALKS
into FIRE; DYING
Neighbor Has Hands Badly
Burned Trying to Extin-
guish Blaze.

Helen Wessen. 4 years old. and
blind, stumbled into a wooden box
used for the burning of refuse at
the rear of her home, 322 Norfolk
street, this afternoon. Her clothing
caught fire, and she was so severely
burned hat she will probably die.
Mrs. Albino Cornesko, who lives on
the floor above Helen's family, was
hanging out clothes when she heard
the child scream in the yard below.
Mrs. Cornesko rushed downstairs.
seized the child, who was now a
mass of fiames.H and tore the clothing
from her body.
The tough texture of the goods.
which was flannel, prevented the
woman doing this work speedily.
Both her hands were scorched, but
she stuck to the task until she had
completely unclothed the child.
Neighbors who had been attracted
by the girls cream soon came an6
carried Helen into her own home
where they used such means as were
at hand to alleviate her pain. Ar
ambulance was summoned from the
City Hospital n the child was taken
there.
Physicians at the hospital say that
the child cannot live. Her whole
body is scorched and blistered. the
hair is burned from her head and she
is unconscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
BOY AVIATOR FLIES
WITH PASSENGER
Grover c. BergdoII, Rich Youth,
Goes from Philadelphia to
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 16.-Grover
C. Bergdoll. 10 years old. law student
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and a member of a wealthy Phila-
delphia family. accomplished an aero
plane fight with a passenger from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City early
today, landing at the lower end of
the resort without mishap. His
passenger was Charles Krouse. a
mechanician.
Bergdoll assembled neal Lanerch.
about five miles west of Philadelphia,
at $40 o'clock, and maintaining an
average speed of about fifty miles an
hour landed here at 7;05 o'clock. He
reached his highest altitude over Ber-
lin. N. j., thirty miles from here,
reaching a height of 1000 feet. The
distance was about seventy miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

Their tragic separation brought to
an end, Cornelius L. Wink, his wife
and children had a joyful reunion
in the First Criminal Court today.
Wink. who tried to drown himself
after his two daughters had been sent
to jail, was paroled by Judge Hahn
to await the action of the grand Jul !.
He is nominally in the custody of
two men who read the Wink family's
pitiful story in the Star yesterday,
They are John Van Doren. of g. East
Park street. former president of the
Board of Educations and Solomon De
Jonge. OF IS Parkhurst street. a for
mer freeholder.
Both appeared IN today to
act as interpreters and TO attempt
to tighten a little the dark circum-
stances of the Dutch family.
When arraigned for attempted sui
eide Wink explained, with their aid.
that he had been distracted by the
thought that his ~16-year-old daugh-
ter Hendrika was in the Essex county
jail on a serious charge.
Clasping his head in his hand and
tottering forward a few steps he told
In dramatic pantomime how profound
his grief had been.
After saying good-by TO Hendrika
at the jail he had gone to the Wee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Will Appear Today
at Freebooter and
Director Meet.
HE WAS BY TURNS COOK,
DRUGGIST, BOILERMAN
Said to Have Traced Matron's
Diamond Brooch to
a Nurse.

Startling revelations are expected
this afternoon at a special meeting
of the directors of the Essex County
hospital committee of the Board of
Freeholders.
1t was learned today that a de-
t~ective. working under the name OF
O'Brien, has been at the institution
for six weeks.
What trend his investigation took
and who is paying for his services is
a mystery. DR.. Henry e. Ricketts,.
the superintendent, refused to discuss
the case.
Il have nothing to say just at this
time" he said.
Rumors of various kinds have been
floating about the Isolation Hospital.
O'Brien left the institution yester-
day. and it is understood that he will
appear at the meeting today.
sleuth a GOOD Fellow"
o'Brien appeared at the hospital six
weeks ago and was taken on in the
kitchen In place Of a man who was on
his vacation. He seemed to be a good
fellow" somewhat laxative. He
made 1t understood that he was there
through a temporary appointment,
prior to taking a civil service examin-
alton.
He limited that he had been handed
the position as a favor by someone.
Among his friends he mentioned
Health Officer Timothy j.. Foyle. He
let drop one day that he had served
a Jail sentence.
He seemed a happy go-lucky fellow.
He appeared at the hospital at
o'clock or later and often left at
noon or / p. m. He did not draw
the pay of the man for whom he was
substituting. but had 1t turned back
to the freeholders. This. at least.
was the understanding of some of the
other employees.
seems Jack Of Al Trades.
When the Kitchen helper returned
fo,Brien showed a remarkable knowl.
edee OF pharmacy and was prompt,
taken into that department in place
of the regular man, who was off on
his vacation. Two weeks later he be-
came temporary head of the boiler
room.
1t was rumored that he recovered
a diamond brooch belonging to Mrs
Ann McHugh, sthe matron, and the
story credited rim with finding it in
the possession of a nurse.
O'Brien's real name is thought to
be Clancy or Clarey.
DR.. ]. X Adams. of ATS Main street,
Orange, one of the directors of Soho,
refused to either deny or affirm the
rumof that a detective had been
working in the institution.
Perhaps later I may be b to
make a statement, but at this time
do not wish to do so,'' he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
JEAN VALJEAN OF
REAL LIFE QUITS
AS COUNCILMAN
Hounded by Black
mailer, He Tells
Life Story.
AFTER LEAVING PRISON HE
RISES BY HONEST EFFORT
As William Burke He Tried to
Live Down Career of Ben
jamin II. Trip.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia jean
Vatican In real life was disclosed
here today when William Burke,
elected a city councilman on the re-
form ticket headed by Mayor Blan-
kenburg last fall, resigned his seat
and told how. under the name of
Benjamin H. Trip. he had served a
long term in the Massachusetts State
prison after a career of crime in
Boston and New York.
Coming to this city in 1907. after
completing his sentence in the Massa-
chusetts prison. Burke earned. an
honest living as a wood carver. a
trade ne had learned while in Jail.
Taking an active interest in reform
politics he was prevailed upnn to ac-
cept the nomination to council.
Shortly after his election he was
recognized by a fellow-convict and
blackmailed until. driven to despera-
t.on. he determined to resign and
tell his own story.
Began Thieving as Boy.
According to Burke's story. ap-
pearing in a local today
under his signature. for years be-
fore he became a convict at Boston
he had led, the life of a thief. a pick
pocket, a yeggman and a porch
climber. When he was arrested. pre-
viors IN his conviction at Roetop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
JERSEY BOYS HAVE
RIGHT Of LIKE IN
BIG BATTLE ARRAY
Will Have to Bear
Brunt of Attack
from Invaders.
DECISIVE CONFLICT MAY
BE WAGED LATE TONIGHT
First, Fcarth and Fifth Regi-
ments of This State Face
Enemy's Line.
IFrom a STAR correspondent.l

ifio"'
MANEUVERS Ems
Newton. Conn.,, Aug. En- an effort
toprotect Danoury from the invading
Red army the Blue, forces have
been massed Ave miles east of that
.. po+ha,
hhe Do''e VIII Aoe
late tonight or early tomorrow. ~
TO General EdwiE w. Hine' Oh New
ark, and his New Jersey command
mas peen given the nohor Oh the tight
OF line.
The FIRST, Fourth and fllth Hegi-
ments' comprising the New Jersey
brigade, nave oeen concentrates
0 two miles east Oh betnei. FROM
the evident OF the biue
army commander these troops VIII
bear the brunt OF the nghtmg. op-
posed to them Will be the First and
second Regiments. New fork Laval
ry' ana .ne ri,,h anu elA.n pa
teries' rieiu Artiiiers' cohilnaiueu py
.oionei Oh Tue re" ioiA
Nationai 1uaro,
Hypothetical Troops Factor.
Several hundred thousand hypo-
thetical troops. 200. 900 of them march
ing west from New Bedford, Mass,
to reinforce. the army of invasion and
the others hurrying up the Hudson
Valley to aid the few regiments pro-
tecting New York city, were import
ant factors in the war game today.
Learning that the main invading
army. which landed at New Bedford
a week ago. was marching to strength
en- his centre. General Smith. com
handing the "Reds.y decided to delay
a frontal attack until tomorrow. Al
the same time word came to Genera
Mills of the "Rlnes., that a pro-
v-isionaI army ba st,,v recruited nv the
~co,,ntrv,s defanders Ind marched "a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Crush he'd by Cars,
Dies in Hospital

Crushed between a freight car and
a bumper in the freight yard of the
Pennsylvania Railroad In Harrison
today Andrew Durham, of rs Monroe
street, this city. was SO badly crushed
that he died several hours afterward.
He was standing les the bumper
when the freight train backed down.
He was picked up and carried 70
the station. The Harrison police am
bulance was called and he was taken
to st. Michaels Hospital. where he
passed away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
RAIDS
IN ASBURY PARK
Police Swoop Down on Gam
bling Houses and Liquor
Places.
Especial to the Newark star

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 16.-Nine-
teen gambling and liquor houses were
raided today by Chief of Police Smith
and a force of plainclothesmen.
The men were arraigned before Po-
lice Justice John Borden, who fixed
bail in each case at $500 or $500.
A descent was made into the very
heart of the hotel district and one
arrest was made in Kingsley street.
The others were all in the West Side
The big hotels were not disturbed,
although liquor is sold by them. No
licenses are granted in Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
GIRL GETS AID FOR
STARVING FAMILY
Helen HoIIander Raises $3.50
After Contributing Herself.
Fund Nears 5000.

Making a tour of the commission
houses, little Helen Hollander col
iected $3.50. which she turned over
to the Evening Star fund in aid OF
Mrs. Beast Sevallo and her eight
fatherless children. Since The Star
made its first appeal to its readers,
following the tragic death Of the
husband and father, little Helen has
worked with all her might to help
swell the fund. Today's money made
her second contribution to the fund,
she having collected several dollars
several days ago.
Nearly 500 in contributions was
received at the Star office during the
morning. A check for s75 was re-
ceived from LaTerza Italia Lodge.
F. and A. M. With this was received
also contributions of IS each from
q. NJ. Belfatto and James Badula.
Accompanying the lodge check was
the following letter:
ITO The Star-Inclosed please n
check for S75 as contribution to the
fund in aid Of widow Sevallo from
the members of the Worshipful
Lodge, LaTerza Italia, F. and A. NJ"
Those who contributed to little
Helen Hollander's fund are: S. Brooks
50 cents: Herman r., so cents; a
friend, so cents; F. Klein, 90 cents;
A. Augenblick, so cents. a friend, 10
cents; P. Trachman. 8 cents; Kaiser,
rs cents. making a total of $3.50.
lust how much will be received by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
NAT GOODWIN'S CONDITION
NOW REPORTED SERIOUS
Thrown on Rocks When Boat
Was Upset.

Los ANGELES. Aug. l6.-The con-
dition of Nat c. Goodwin. the actor.
who was injured yesterday at Rocky
Point, was reported as serious today
at st. GATHERINGS Hospital. Goodwin
was thrown on the rocks when his
boat was caught in the breakers.
1t had been stated that his in
juries were of a minor nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
P. j. CAIRNS DYING

Patrick j.. Cairns, secretary of
George Stengle & Co, Inc. who has
been lying at the German Hospital
suffering from stomach trouble. is in
a critical condition today. In a bai-
ietin issued this morning by his ply
sicians, Drs. Staehiin and Dwyer his
condition was reported as very week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
FIREMEN ARE
OVERCOME BY SMOKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Fifteen fire.
men were overcome by smoke from a
fire which partially destroyed a
seven-story manufacturing building
on Blocker street early today and
caused a loss estimated at 5000, 900.
Three firemen had narrow escapes
after being overcome by smoke. They
were unconscious when rescued. The
building was occupied by several
manufacturing firms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
LAUNCH FOR CARDINAL

ROME, Aug. 16.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell, of Boston. has presented a motor
launch ia. Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papal secretary of state. who will
use it on excursions around Lake
Piediluco. in umhEia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
JERSEYMEW EAGER TO
T. BIG CONFLICT
DESPITE HARDSHIPS

HEADQUARTERS NEW JERSEY
BRIGADE, CONNECTICUT MAN
EUvERS CAMPAIGN. Aug. 16.-
When the New Jersey volunteers
reach home on Sunday they will have
many exciting and wonderful tales to
tell of their experiences during the
Connecticut maneuvers campaign.
There will be stories of h%ardships
and privations about equal in inter-
est and fact to those of actual war.
maneuvers have been unusual for sew
eral reasons Three times the wagon
trains have been held UP on account
of the hills and rough roads and as
many times the men have been com
PEELED to go for an entire day with
little. if anything. to eat.
The severe experience of the open
Ing day in the Connecticut hills was
following the battle of Walnut Tree
Hill, In which the New Jersey Blues
defeated the Massachusetts Reds. The
men hiked from Walnut Tree Hill
In the afternoon to the Stepney camp,
a distance of about nine miles. Ten
miles is about the limit in times of
war.
Many Fall Exhausted.
The last~part of the hike was COM
pleted in a drenching rain. Many Of
the men fell exhausted on the road
and some had to be carried in the
ambulances of the field hospital corps.
Camp was set up in the rain and
che men were compelled to spread
their blankets on the wet ground. To
add to the difficulty the provision
were late again on account Of
the hills and the majority of the re-
cruits went to bed hungry.
1t was a hard day for the boys
from New Jersey, but the thought
of victory over the Reds and the OK
element of the battle did much to
distract their minds from the Incon-
s~eniences they had experienced.
After the hike yesterday to the
bivouac three miles southeast of Red
ding Ridge the men were given u
complete rest. Even the outposts
were left ~unguarded and the men re-
tC~ontinued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

standard or tourist. latter personally conduct
snssss zazt@ ea2sas chastaav ~ Rhns~As
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
started in 1909

The alleged unlawful combinati9n
of the defendants became effective
January 1. = 1909, according 70 the petit
ton. At that time the power Of The
monopoly of the defendants was abb
soiute, II Ia stated. as they were tae
only manufacturers or importers zcf
motion pictures in the country. Ndt
one of the thousands of exhffffors
throughout The United States. II 3
charged. can obtain a motion nfctuzs|
manufactured by any one 81 the ten
defendant manufacturers Unless Ae
(csntlusra "a sscsa< fas>-}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
The CORNER STORE

Be sure to come the opening
day, Saturday, Nov. goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Finished edge Gallons, Swiss
embroidered, values up to 25c.
Anniversary price
II lie. I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Fancy silk and beaded trim
mlngs, plain and combination
colorings. Values 25c. to 75c.
Anniversary price :. 19c. yd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

brace up the old in my struggles.
But, of course, you will not be fit
for some time. Take your time,
my boy, take your time"
With an absence of his habitual
frown, he ignored the creeping of
Dolly's other hand into Atnold's
free one and walked quietly from
the room.