davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
''WELL, IT WAS
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
Is Expression Used by Mrs
Cossey in Telling Of Her
Narrow Escape.

Carrsville, Ky.-AIrs F. E. Cossey,
Of this town, writes the following in
teresting letter for publication: seWeu,
it was simply wonderful what your
medicine, CarduL the womans tonic,
did for me. I had been afflicted for
nearly six years, with womanly trouble.
and would suffer so very much every
MONTH
1t would take a book to tell what
I have suffered in that time
got so that I could not sleep at
night from nervousness I took many
different treatments to treat me. but
they did not help me
hardly know how to tell you what
Cardui has done for me. When I took
Cardui, it relieved me at once. I can't
praise it enough. I have taken about
seven bottles, and nothing else I ever
took gave me such relief
All my friends know now bad I was,
and how Cardui has helped me in
many ways"
If you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common TO weak women, what
reason could there be for your not
giving Cardui at least a fair trial?
For more than so years Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction. by
thousands Of weak and aiIing women.
It win surely help you. too. Get a
bottle to-day.
n B--write to: Chattanooga Med
icine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
Wrapper -Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Parties

Mrs Stanley L. Scott entertained re-
Gently with a party the occasion being
the fifteenth birthday anniversary OF
her brother, Henry Bandle- Many
games were played on the lawn by the
light Of the japanese lanterns De-
ughuul music was rendered by Mrs.
L. A Meader Jr-, and Miss Ruby Gard
ner. EeLfeS nTnenrs OF ice cream ana
cake were served after the games.
Those enjoying the affair were Mr..
and Mrs W II. 4Ounker. Mrs IA A.
Meader Jr,, Messrs. Earl Brown, Cum
mlngs Ware Harry IhOrpe, Graden
Ware, Zephia YOunker. George Spence,
Earl Ross, Paul Ross, Hiram Ross
Mrs. D. r. Wilkes. Of sos Arizona
street delightfully."- entertained in hon
or Of Miss Dora Lee Peacock. sister Of
Mrs. c. c. COYiugtOn. Miss Peacock
viii be married on June is. to r. r.
Mason, at the home of Mrs. COvinEton
in Government hill The affair was
miscellaneous shower.
The house was decorated in Cuanti-
ties Of red hearts. which were grace
fully draped through the rooms Punch
was served in the reception hall by
Misses Irene and Edna Robertson from
beneath an arch Of flowers. The din
ing table was especially attractive AS
q center piece. Mrs. Wilkes conceived
the idea Of a May pole, a doll dressed
as a May queen stood under the pole.
Red candles in silver sticks were also
used through the mouse
Many games were played the first
being a ring contest Each guests
was requested to answer several Ques-
lions the answer TO be answered with
the word ring. FavOrite recipes of the
guests were written, placed in a book
and presented TO the guest of honor
Mrs ]. J. Ayers Won the ring contest
and received half dozen embroidered
tumbler dOilies- A sentence contest
was played. Mrs. Robert Hall winning
the prize. a set of gold beauty pins
After the games two courses Of re-
fire. G nrrnsa n Z
and Dorsey COvington and Dorothy
DanielsOn entered carrying Nay baskets
filled with flowers. the gifts being
hidden under the flowers. and pre-
scented them to Miss Peacock.
The invited guests were: Misses Mar
garet Hood Stella Lattner, Matte
Clark, Maybene and Pauline Bryan,
Emma Hoffman, Walker Mcclellan;
Mesdames Ida Peacock, c. c. COving-
ton, H B. HOman, T. J. Ayers, Thomas
Mcclellan, WIN Bryan, n. Clark, o. A.
DanielsOn, H Krause, VIII Quigley.
J. p. Robertson, G. Rogers, Robert Hail.
VIII Mears, Richard Curtis. Charles
StambOugh, Robin Gould, George Gould
Q. Harvey, H. o. Darrell Fred Phillips,
T. Anderson, Harry Plat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
81 Pasoans Returning

Miss Treasure Hartman returned on
Thursday morning from the university
Of New Mexico at Albuquerque.
=
Mrs. II. ID. Slater and son. Johnny
Mac, returned on Wednesday from
Washington. d. c.. where thew have
been for several months visiting Mrs.
Slater's parents. Col and Mrs. John
AIcElroy
Misses Maybelle and Pauline BRYAN
VIII return on Sunday from New York
city, where they have been studying
music for the past year.
Geo. Denton. OF Government hin. re-
turned to FL Paso yesterday. Mr. Den
ton was a delegate from FL Pas0 to the
Mail clerks convention at Cincinnati.
ohio On his return trip, he stopped
at Chicago, Kansas CITY and Dalhart
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
YOU CAN'T FORGET 1T
Lehn g Fink's Rivers Tai
cum Has a Fragrance So
Exquisite That You Are
Never Satisfied With
ANY Other

You don't buy your perfume for its
price Why be satisfied with any tai
cum powder that the druggist offers
chCap2 The dainty woman who pIeases
wherever she goes finds the exquisite
OdOr Of Lehn & Fink's Talcum an asset
she cannot afford to overlook
Its delicate fragrance, while not too
penetrating, lends an atmosphere of
alluring charm TO every user. Used
after the bath 10 adds a 10Y TO cleanlf-
ness Shaken over the neck and arms
when dressing it keeps the skin cool
and TelVetv
Eouu find it finer and more fluffy
than any talcum powder you ever used.
Unlike most talcum ii contains no in
furious lime. so that it is soothing to
the most sensitive skin. Ask your drug
gist for Lehn & Finks Talcum i'm the
beautiful large glass jar with the re-
movable sprinkler observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

n RESPECTS are that the motorcade
~ 10 CoX's ranch Sunday is going
TO be by far the largest aggregation
of motor cars that ever left Ell Paso
on any sort of a trip. Eleven new en-
tries were made Wednesday which.
with the IS originally pIadged, makes
% owners who have consented TO take
part in the good roads demonstration
II has been decided that all the cars
gather at Pioneer plaza me cars VIII
all gather there Sunday morning AT
g o'clock and proceed east over Non
tana and Bliss streets TO the Country
club and on past Fort Bliss TO their
destination.
President C. Is. Stevens. OF the Auto
mobile club, asks that all who have
snOvels bring the malons so that snort
shOVels bring them along so that short
the road and these places be put IN
shape. The cars all passing over these
places would pack them Gown ana
leave the road In good CONDITION
Arriving AT COEs ranch on the east
side OF the beautiful organ mountains,
the El PasOans VIII meet the auComO-
bilsts from Las Cruces and AlamOgor-
90 and viii likely be the guests OF w
w Cox, owner Of the ranch and county
treasurer OF Doua Ana county, at
barbecue. The autOmObilists viii make
camp beneath the pretty shade trees
on the ranch and viii there eat their
1uncheOns in parties as suits them, each
carrying lunch sufficient for its OCcu-
pants After lunch there viii be good
roads speeches by county judge A S
]. Eylar and possibly by Francis F.
Lester. chairman Of the road board Of
DOna Ana county A request has been
sent him to make such an address.
FL Pasoaus who cannot get off early
enough to Join the big party viii be
welcomed If they come later. but it
is the wish Of the chamber Of commerce
and automobile club officials that all
start at the same time, s o'clock Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Dinners and LuncheOns

Mrs. H w. Cole. OF 3611 Bliss stree.
entertained with a family party in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
her brother. c. B. Shankle. on Tuesday
evening Mr.. Shankle will leave on
Saturday for a 60-day vacation fo-
RockpOrt, Corpus Christi and Memphis,
Tenn
Mrs f F. Cummings entertained
yesterday with a o'clock dinner in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. The table
was beautifully decorated with sweet
peas. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Griffith and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Denton and son. Mr.. Walter
Cummings Mr.. and Mrs ". p. Lane
and Mrs. f. F. Cummings
Mr. and Mrs ". I. Griffith, Of Gov
eminent hill entertained with a u
o'clock dinner in honor Of DR.. S. G. Ar
mold, of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

weeks ago and are now about an inch
long. The infested area covers over 100
miles square, and all of the young hop
pers, not being able to fly. are march
ing nOrtheasterly.
Mr. Hammar says 1t vii probably take
several weeks OF months. possibly more,
before the hOPPers develop wings, when
they VIII likely all fly OF towards the
east a considerable distance from where
thev originated.
"The infested area is naturally badly
damaged said Mr.. Hammar, "f0r graz
inc purposes, and it is to be advised
that the stock be moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
LA FORTE MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
Supreme Court OF Arizona Says Man
Charged With Murder In Tucson
Legally Convicted.


Phoenix, Ariz, May 29.-Stephen La
Porte must go to the penitentiary on
the charge Of numbering William Tay-
Tor at Tucson in September 1909. Tech
nicalities brought up by his attorney,
W. J. Galbraith. to prove that his trial
and sentence were illegal, have been
swept aside in q decision handed down
by the supreme court
The attorney claimed that La Porte
could not be convicted Of crime
against the peace and dignity of the
territory of Arizona" since the terri
tory no longer exists. In 1909 Arizona
was a territory Before la Porte came
to trial il had become a state. He was
tried in the superior court Of Pima
county, in and for the state Of Ari-
IONA" 1t was alleged that the court
had no Jurisdiction.
This coutentiOn was disposed OF in
the supreme court decision simply by
quoting one section Of the state con-
stitutiOn. The judges held that that
section gave the superior courts Of
the state the same Jurisdiction as was
had by the district courts OF the ter
ritOry.
La Porte was given an indeterminate
sentence of from 10 TO 80 years. His
lawyer claimed that at the time the
crime was committed the indeterminate
sentence law was not in effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Church Affairs

The Phuathea class Of the First Bap-
fist church. win meet with Miss Nellie
afternoon at s o'clock A business
meeting viii be held, after which a
social time viii be enjoyed.
The Philathea class Of the Highland
Park Methodist church viii give an
ice cream social on Thursday night on
the lawn of the parsonage, 6Ob Fed
eral street
The missionary society, of the Alta
Vista Methodist Episcopal church, meet
today for their regular meeting at the
chapel
In the chapel at Hotel Dieu. begin
ming at s o'clock Friday morning, the
Feast Of the Sacred Heart viii be cele-
brated with high mass. followed by 40
hours of devOtiOus. Special music has
been arranged. several well known
local singers having volunteered to
assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

IN pimples, and she
would look as red as If
she had fever. It con
tinued to spread until
she was almost q solid
sore all over. She
would scratch and cry
and We could not get
any rest for three
months The pimples
began 70 run a yellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GRASSHOPPERS NOT
MENACE TO VALLEY

Expert Visited EHda and Saws Only
Damage Done Is to Grazing Land
in Vicinity.
Roswell. n. NJ, May 29.-The Pecos
valley need fear no trouble from the
grcsshOppers up near Elida. This is
the statement of DR.. A. G. Hammar.
the government entomologist located
here, who was detailed to make an IN
vestigation in that section.
DR.. Hammar saws that he finds they
are migratory grasshOppers, originating
from a swarm that settled on the plains
below Elida last fall and laid their eggs.
These eggs have now been Matching.
The first hoppers Matched about three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Picniics

The pupils of the high school grade
of the Lamar school entertained recent
" with a picnic on the Mesa The
young peOpl eWere chaperOned by Miss
Alice Fitzpatrick. Miss Laura Nelson
and Miss irene Howren- Those pres
ent were: Marguerite HargrOve, Nina
Niescas, Emma BOhn, Lucita Escajeda,
Vivian Cannon. Lois GeddeS Winifred
Jackman, Merle HOfecker. Gladys
Lundy, Robert Mcpherson. Paul Har-
vey, oscar Feagan, Erwin Schwartz
Francis BroadduS and Crawford
Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
El Pasoans Away

General manager H J. Simmons left
Thursday morning for New York.
where ne will sail for Europe to spent
the summer. He was accompanied east
by Walter Douglas. vice president OF
the Phelps-DOdge company
Miss Rebecca Mack, Of the Fl Paso
School for Girls. left this morning for
her home in Philadelphia
J. n. Wafer and family have left for
ClOudcrOft, where they viii spend the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Weddings

Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. at
the home Of c. C. Anderson. corner
Willow and Michigan avenues, Joseph
NJ Border and Miss Edna Stroh, both
of Fl Paso, were married by Rev. II.
p. Bond, pastor of the East El PasO
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

This Dresden China dress is built
over a foundation skirt Of the palest
of blue satin with a waist Of flesh
pink tulIe. The fIouncing shows a
binding Of shell pink messaIine and
this color is also used for the sash and
skirt bow
The hat is mass Of tule and roses
with an effective bow and streamer Of
black velvet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
tiOn department to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your summer address ;
go cents per month, IN advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ERUPTION SPREAD
ON BABY'S FACE
Chest and Lower Limbs. Broke Out
in PimpIes, Would Scratch and
Cry. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured.

Turkey. Texas.-'At six months old our
little girl baby's face. chest. and lower limbs
began to break out like heat. 1t broke out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Have The HeraId FoIlOw You on Vaea,

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. BY mail, 60 cents per month. in
advance. ----.----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Coal Is the Cheapest Thfs Month.

Coal Is the Cheapest This Month.
Best Gallup lump american block
coal) in three ton lots, $3.50 per ton.
mine, $3.50 per ton. Discount on tbree
ton deliveries. Has no equal for econ
omy; VIII not lose weight or slack.
Phone 531
Southwestern Fuel Company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

FORMER POSTMASTER OF
CLOVIS MOVES TO MIAMI
Miami Arlz, Nay 29-W. A. Davis.
former postmaster at Clovis N NJ
who recently returned from Honduras.
where he investigated a mining propo-
sitiOn, has decided to locate in Miami
and viii engage in business here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Conducted By
HISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 202O or 2O40. day;
and $40. night

:. = = :. :. :. :. :. 4: :, :. :: :. :. :. .
e SOCIAL CALENDAR. .
e Tonight.
= Misses Helen and Jessie Oar =
= rach entertain with "bunco7
= party and dance.
= Friday. .
= The Baraca and Philathea .
3, classes of the First Baptist
= church have hayride.
:, 1Ir. and Mrs. T. !. Jones enter =
= tain the active members Of the .
:, Baraca and Philathea classes of
3. the First Presbyterian church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

called the League of German Aviators."
So common is the airship in Germany that
many operators are paid as little as hum
dred and fifty marks, or thirty seven dollars,
month.
Government patronage abroad and indif-
ference here explain the contrast. Aviation
in America is at low ebb The builders are
at point where they must soon close shop
unless orders pour in upon them. And these
orders can come from only one source, from
the government.
France is spending six million five hundred
thousand dollars year on aeroplanes, Rus
STA five millions, Germany three million five
hundred thousand, England two millions.
A few months ago, after hard fight, Con-
gress was induced to include fifty-thousand-
dollar appropriation for aviation in the
Army Bill. Then President Taft vetoed the
bill. Latest available reports show that the
United States has purchased only six ma
chimes, at total cost of fifty-five thousand
dollars. This reduces to five machines for
twenty-five thousand dollars; for thirty
thousand dollars was paid for the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Wright biplane. Up to the first of 1912
France bought on the average sixty machines
year. Now the rate is increasing. Ger
many has been paying sixty-fve thousand
dollars each for aeroplanes; SO has Russia.
In that semi-subsidy Of Europe and the
indifference of Washington lies the cause of
the failure of commercial aviation in the
United States. Often you will hear hope
full note sounded. This morning saw
newspaper editorial heading, @The Dawn of
Real Aviation" 1t said that Eiffel, engi-
neer, builder of the Eiffel Tower, had turned
all his forces to aviation; that President Mac
laurin of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology had established a special de-
partment to conduct experiments for better
ing the mechanics of flying; that Professor
A. Lawrence Rotch, one of the foremost
meteorological authorities, was devoting his
brain to the solution of @holes in the air.
But that isn't the "Dawn of Real Avia-
ton" What aviation needs is some big
commercial mind to open and develop its
markets, some mind that will organize it as
the automobile business was organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

it," said Mrs. Blennerhassett hopefully.
eyes, Aunty dear, it will be perfectly true.
and I'm sure they ought to be willing to &C
cept your assurance; but, anyway, as it is
true YOU can swear to it if necessary"
"Do you think they will make me swear
to it," she inquired with some anxiety.
@They may. But remember you didn't
buy it. So cheer up, and for Heavens sake
don look so disturbed! The customs officers
study the faces of the passengers, and you
simply must look unconcerned no matter
how you feel"
Mrs. Blennerhassett did not sleep we'll on
the last night aboard ship.
AT quarantine in San Francisco Bay the
: company's tug brought bullying sack
letters and kilograms for Mrs. Blennerhassett
and Kathryn. All the news was good news.
Everyone was well and would be glad to wei
come them.
BENJAMIN will come on and meet us in
Chicago" she informed Kathryn, after OPEN
ing one of the kilograms.
aUm-huh,' observed Kathryn absently,
without looking UP from twenty-page
closely written letter in masculine hand.
A ships officer passed their chairs. "All
passengers to the main saloon for customs
declaration!" he announced sharply.
Mrs. Blennerhassett dropped her letters
and kilograms and looked helplessly at Kath-
ryn.
Get hold of yourself, Aunty,' whispered
the Younger woman as she leaned over to
pick up the scattered sheets. "You simply
must Don't weaken and lose your nerve
at the last minute
Mrs. Blennerhassett set her teeth together
hard, forced a smile, and followed Kathryn
to the main saloon.
The line was long one, and it was half
an hour or more before, shifting from seat
to seat, Mrs. Blennerhassett found herself
at the end of the table, where sat business
like young man with sheaf of folded papers
before him.
aName, please?' he demanded briefly.
"M-Mrs. B-Benjamin B. T-Tennerfassett
III mean Tesserfannett-I-" She swal-
lowed once or twice and stared help1essly at
her questioner, who regarded her curiously.
"I-I'm afraid / IN n-not w-well, y she man.
aged to stammer. II don't seem to know
my own name.
aTake your time, Madam, take your time.
I'll find your declaration all right. All l
need is the T." He began sorting the papers.
"Tea!" she echoed family, moistening her
dry lips. @Did y-you say tea?"
@Your initial, Madam. You
ooh, initial! Not IT.: it's 'B'-Bl-e-n-
n-e-r-h-a-s-s-e-t-t," she spelled slowly.
The officer smiled indulgently. @You just
got the T in the wrong place, he remarked
soothingly, quickly selecting her declaration
from among the "B's."
Mrs. Blennerhassett wondered vaguely if
he knew her secret and was merely torturing
her. But he seemed wholly unconscious of
the storm of doubt and fear his innocent re-
mark had aroused, and read her long list of
dutiable articles carefully
aDoes this contain everything you pur-
chased while abroad?'
ayes, everything that bought There
was unconscious stress on the last word in
spite of all she could do to avoid it; but if
he noticed it he gave no sign.
1This your signature?'
dyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

in the worlds years of success-2
ers. Could greater proof of honest
Our customers are our friends,
We've proved ourselves to Loo. Goo
can prove ourselves to you.
Through our tremendous buying
power-taking entire factory out
puts-at low prices and discounts
we can save you money on the best
quality in the world. Send for our
big new 1000 Bargain Catalogue to-
day. It gives you facts and figures
with q guarantee of Is to 50go saw.
ing on any article of furniture or
housefurnishings. Don't neglect
write postal card today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Continued from page s

'you-somly sweat 'scorrect-' His words
became humble.
She inclined her head.
@Take this slip. When all your baggage
is together on the wharf 60 with this to the
desk, and an inspector will be assigned to
examine it."
Mrs Blennerhassett took the slip, and by
holding fast to seat backs made her way to
the compamonway and climbed to the upper
deck and fresh air.
Kathryn was waiting for her, and took
is crossed. There is only one more"
Mrs Blennerhassett complained that her
knees were wabbly, and insisted on sitting
down in the nearest steamer chain.
IN the long wait that followed while they
were tying up at the dock and the bag
gage was being unloaded she used her smell
ing salts frequently, and when they were
finally ready to join the shore-going stream
she was almost normal as to knees; but her
heart was beating tattoo, and she was not
at all happy. For the sake of convenience
they had labeled all their baggage with a
3D." and presently were able to check up
the fourteen trunks, bags, and parcels that
comprised their belongings. Kathryn was
about to go to the desk with the slips.
@Wait!' Mrs. Blennerhassett was fumb-
ling nervously in her bag for her keys.
aWhat's the NATTER" demanded Kathryn.
lust minute. / want to see something.
Unfasten those straps" She pointed to the
large trunk containing half the tea.
Kathryn obeyed mechanically, while Mrs.
Blennerhassett fitted the key to the lock.
Raising the top, she leaned forward slightly
and inhaled sharply through her nose
II was afraid so," she gasped family.
3Smell!"
Kathryn shifted. Her aunt was right.
There was the unmistakable perfume of the
tea leaf. She nodded II smell it."
1t took crisis like this to call into service
every shred of wits already badly frazzled.
She seemed to take fresh grip on herself,
and when she dropped the cover of the trunk
started over toward the desk, where num-
Der of uniformed men were lined up waiting
assignment. Kathryn, fearing to make a
scene, could only watch her distinguished
looking relative.
To the casual observer Mrs Blenner-
hassett was strolling aimlessly about the
wharf; but she was in position where she
could see the faces of the inspectors in line.
Presently she returned to Kathryn, who
greeted her anxiously.
GO over there and be sure to get the
fourth man from the desk, the tall one with
the mustache.'
Kathryn had seen her aunt pass close to
the line, near enough to have touched them.
A horrible suspicion seized her.
"Aunty!' she exclaimed in terrified whis-
per. 3You havent-you didn't bri-"
"Sh-h, no! What nonsense
4Why the fourth MANI Kathryn per-
sisted.
dts the third now. He has hay fever
can't smell. Go on, quick!'
Kathryn timed her movements cleverly,
and triumphantly towed the tall inspector
to their collection of trunks. On the way he
sneezed violently and wiped his eyes. Kath-
ryn suppressed hysterical desire to laugh.
@Are these all of your trunks, Badab?" he
inquired thickly. Then he sneezed again, and
Kathryn buried her face in her handkerchief.
Mrs Blennerhassett indicated the trunks