davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
.COLCORD STANDS
PAT ON LOCKER
CLUB POLICY
Police Committee to Disap'
prove MCCIeIland'S ReSOIu-
ton to Revoke All Permits.

Despite the fact that Alderman John
L. McClelland has reopened the entire
locker club controversy in council by
his suggestion that the permits of all
locker clubs be revoked. the police
committee is expected to stand pat on
its former report fayorng the regula-
tion of clubs. The McClellaud resolu-
ton will meet with disapproval at tho
hands of the committee
A. r. Colcord, chairman Of the police
committee, in discussing McClc|land's
move today said
The sentiment OF the police commit
tee is and always has been in favor of
rigid regulation of the clubs If club
permits have been opposed, It has been
because information has reached the
committee that the organizations have
been conducted improperly.
The committee recommended per
mits for the Bees, Metropolitan and
Central clubs and doubtless will ap-
prove the Metropolitan and the Cen
trail on second consideration. The
Bees, of course, has been denied a per
NIT by council"
Alderman McClelland precipitated
the ancient locker club controversy
when the council turned down the or
der of Bees after the police committee
had reported on it favoraby
He directed his TRADE against several
clubs licensed by the council for 1913.
He was especially bitter toward the
Theatrical club and the T. NJ A., as
sorting that these organizations We're
merely places for drinking bouts of men
and women.
II understand that women have been
carried from both clubs time and time
again so drunk they couldn't walk,
said McClelland. Il now favor the abo-
lition of all locker clubs
McCleland's attack came when the
Bees. an organization with which he is
affiliated, was turned down He said
that if the police committee and Coun-
Gil were going to oppose some clubs
and stand for others not a whit better
in department, he favored the wiping
out of the entire locker club scheme.
He struggled desperately to have
council vote on his resolution to abolish
all clubs, but the matter was referred
TO the police committee by a vote of
IL to H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
EMORY SOCIETIES PICK
FRESH-S0PH DEBATERS

OXFORD, GA. Feb 1.-THE debaters
to represent Few and Phi Gamma Lit
erary societies OF, Emory college in the
Freshman Sophomore debate to be held
during the latter part of April have
been elected by the societies.
From Few. the Freshmen are j. H,
Wilson and R. W. Bryan; Sophomores,
Charles Buckley and G. L. Glenn. The
Freshmen from Phi Gamma are J. G.
English and e. A. Burkhalter and the
.Sophomores are w. w. Weber and G. NJ
Mathews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
CZARINA ARRANGES
MEETING OF GAP
AND BRITISH KING

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 4-nou
ger Empress of Russia is takina a
traordinary interest in internation,,
politics. 1t was learned today THAI ' ah
has arranged all the details for q r,a g.'
ing between King George of Eng,o.,
and Car Nicholas by the coming Snn
mer.
She is said to have been largely -.
sponsible for influencing the car :.
befriend the Balkan states in tb...
war against Turkey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BEES IN PARCEL POST
ESCAPE;;.CREATE PANIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Bees. which
were being sent through the parcel post
escaped from their hive in the postoffice
here and caused panic among the clerks
before they We're finally gathered about
their queen and revived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
10000 COLLEGE BOYS TO
MARCH; MUST NOT YELL

WASHINGTON. Feb, 4.-Ten thousand
college boys are expected to be in the in
augural parade March 4. but there will be
no college wells. The committee has is
sued strict orders that the students must
not give vent to their spirits by cheers or
even turkey trot -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
EATING CHEESE GIVES
rs BOYS APPENDICITIS

PHILADELPHIA. PA Feb 4.-Over-
eating of cheese is believed by DR.. s. r.
Kaufman, resident physician at St
Marys hospital to have caused the cpl
demc of appendicitis at St Francis In
dustrial school, Darlington, Pa. as a re-
suit of which IS boys have been operated
on at St. MarNs within the last ten daNs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
COUNTESS HONEYMOON
TO BE SPENT OUTDOORS

NEWPORT Il. l., Feb 4.-Society in
Los Angeles win soon have an oppor-
tunity to witness the athletic prowess of
woman for Countess buy DeLasteryie,
who is spending her honeymoon there
with the count has sent instructions here
10 forward her swimming suits, golf suits,
tennis raCQuetS and hunting outfits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SLAYER Is AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF SHERIFF.

DOUGLAS. GA, Feb. AT c,,,.-,
a small town on the A, B. and A rail-
road, James Thomas was shot and LIN
ed by James Youmans. FolIowirr
difficulty earlier in the day. Youn5se d
called Thomas from his house and Shas
him. Youmans is still in Guysie, ave. 81
ing the arrival of the sheriff from Par
lev LA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
POPE HOLDS AUDIENCES
DESPITE ILL HEALTH

ROME, Feb. Pope Plus X al
though troubled with heart affection,
which complicated with govt, is caus-
ing concern in vatican circles. walked
in the vatican gardens today and held
audience. His physicians have warned
him to abstain from portion of his
state duties. The pope. however, in
sists upon working through the day
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
WANTS TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

COLUMBUS. GA. Feb. 4.-The peo-
pic of PheniX, Ala, a suburb to Column
bus, which has a population of more
than 1000, are taking steps to force
the Western Union Telegraph Company
TO reestablish an office in the town.
There are more than sixty business
houses in the town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
EDISON LAUGHSAT OFFER
OF $1,000,00O FOR DEVICE

CLENELAND.. OHIO Feb. I.-Thomas
\, Edison, the inventor, was offered 81,
100000 for the rights to his new talking
machine invention, but Attorney Brady,
who represented The capitalist, said Mr..
Edison only laughed at the offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ERIE HERALD BURNS OUT.

ERIE, PA. Feb. 4-The office Of The
Erie Evening Herald, a fourstory
building in the heart of the business
district, was practically destroyed by
fire today. The damage will amount TO
at least $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
YALE'S OLDEST GRAD
LAUDS PLAIN LIVING

WASHINGTON, Feb. August us
Smith, 80 years old. who claims that he
is the oldest living graduate of Yale said
that plain living and regular habits make
the surest road TO longevity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SLEEP WALKER SITS
DOWN ON HOT STOVE

SHAMOtllN. PA. Feb Edward
! Zimmerman walked In his sleep and was
awakened 10y eNcruciating PANS. lie was
| sitting on the stove. His hips and legs
were badly burned and his condition is
critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
GAINESVILLE DOCTOR DEAD

GA. Feb. 4-Dr.
a prominent pnysi-
is dead at his home
paralysis. He was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

GAINESVILLE,
HOldman Freeman,
clan of Gainesville.
from a stroke of
about So years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
REP PUBLIC
HEAD IS UPHELD
BY TRUSTEES
William R, George Has No
Official Connection With
FreeviIIeI N, w Institution,
Says Report,

New York, Dec. 23.-No action
looking toward the removal Of Will
liam r. George from all participation
in the affairs of the George Junior
republic, will be taken at this time by
the trustees Of the Freeville, N. Y.
institution. This was the reply for
warded by them today to the state
board of charities regarding the
boards action in calling upon them
to force Mr.. George to sever his Off
cial connection with the institution
he founded. His removal was rec
commended after an investigation Of
charges made against him. No deci-
sion was given at any time on the
charges
The trustees in their communlea-
tion to the state board expressed ut
most confidence in the future Of the
republic and asserted that nearly all
of the published criticisms Of it were
due to a misunderstanding of actual
The board was informed
that the trustees felt they could not
aecede to its request to abandon the
iNRhbiAN lhNtt VI 6til~ government
and turn the institution into a farm
colony.
Regarding the recommendation for
the removal Of George, the trustees
pointed out that the founder has had
no official connection with the re-
public since 1908, although he is at
present the director Of the national
of Junior republics. The
trustees set forth that the charges
against him are still under investiga-
tion by a committee OF high standing
and hence any action Of the trustees
OF any recommendation made by
them in this regard In advance Of the
decision Of this eminent jury. which
will soon be rendered, would not only
be a grave diseourtesy but would be
unfair"
The action Of the trustees win be
governed entirely by the finding Of
tle investigators. the trustees de-
clared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS SEASON is
QUIET IN WAR-TORN MEXICO

Washington, Dec 23.--Even in re-
belion-torn Mexico the holiday sea-
son is bringing some measure of
peace State department advices in
dicate a general slackenng Of hostili-
ties and there has been nothing in tho
nature Of a battle since the unimpor-
tant sklrmish of December 10, at ALI
tamira, near Tampico Today's re-
ports showed that Torreon and Con-
cepcion had been reoccupied by the
federals and that the rebels had re-
entered the towns of Zepeda and Par
ras, an without real fighting
From the west coast, Commander
2eigemeyer, on board the Annapolis
at Acapulco reported that the condi-
tion there was quiet, that the consti-
tutionalists had secured possession of
San Marcos and that they were re-
ported to he operating throughout the
whole state Of Guerrero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
GOOD FELLOW DIES
DOING GOOD To
LITTLE BOY
Proves That Santa Claus IS
Not a Myth by Laying
Down His Life for Happl-
ness of Nine Year-0d Boy

Denver. bee. 23.-Lide Wilbur
Harris, q ninc-y year-old orphan, son
Of a poverty-striekcn mother will
have his Santa Claus, Christmas
morning. but W. H. Heap. q philan-
thropist, who had come to Denver from
Paterson. H. j.. because he was dy-
ing Of tuberculosis, and who made
possible the salvation of the Christ
mas myth for little Wilbur Is dead.
And his death came because ne ig
nored his specialists command to re-
main ut home In his bed. ignored
them and awalked block after block
In the deep snow in the impoverished
section of the city laden with sled,
train of ears. clothes, ruhhers candy
and many other presents for the des-
titute Harris family
To Heap had come word through
his interest in legion of good fell
Iows.H inst Mrs Harris had in des-
poration told her little boy there was
no santa claus for poor children. That
was last Friday and Mr.. Heap rose
from his bed, and in his automobile
was driven to the shopping district
where he himself dying, made the se-
lection of gifts which were to bring
happiness 10 little soul But the
automobile could not penetrate the
deep drifts Of heavily packed snow In
the lower part of town. and this Good
Fellow staggered under his burden TO
the Harris door.
IN presenting the sled TO the
mother, who cried from sheer joy,
Mr. Heap remarked
THE sled will do him lots Of good.
think if the youngster (who is a
cripple can get out in the open air
with plenty Of warm clothes. he may
be cured, partially of his ailment.
Gods open air is the thing we have.
And coughing violently. the Good
Fellow was half-carried to his ma
chine by the happy mother
He was hurried home and the spe-
cialists were quickly summaped, but
too late The Good Fellow had died
And today funeral services attend
ed by other Good Fellows. were held
over his body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
TANGO AN EXHIBIT
IN CALIFORNIA COURT

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2S.--Al-
though legally termed a statement
Of fact" and presented as such, the
tango was danced today in the police
court before Judge Thomas =. White.
The statement was introduced at
the hearing Of NJ. G. Meikleiohn.
charged with having operated a dan
cling academy without a license. The
defendant said he was not a dancing
teacher, but an entertaining dancer
and offered TO prove IT, The court
consented and Meikleiohn. obtaining
partner from among his acquain-
tances who attended the hearing be-
gan.
Il know how to rag" said the Judge.
lets see this tango"
the Judge aud all court attaches
watched the statement" with much
interest, the case being later taken uu-
der advlsement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
''BlG TIMlSn CHRISTMAS
GIFTS CONTINUED

New York, Dee. 28.--Althuugh Biz
Tim" sullivan is dead, those who in
the past looked 10 him for their
Christmas dinner will not go hungry
this year His heirs announced today
that poor families In the bowery dis
trict would continue TO receive the
usual Christmas dinner baskets. and
that the inmates of the lodging houses
along the bowery would also be re-
membered as formerly II was also
stated that the Timothy u. sullivan
association had been reorganized ana
incorporated to carry on the benevo-
lent work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
MORE BANKS ASK To
COME UNDER NEW
CURRENCY LAW
M, Reynolds, President
of Second Largest lnstitu-
ton in United States, Rec
ommendS Application,

Washington, Dec. 28.--Banks in
several Of the large cities Of the couu-
try today telegraphed Secretary Nc
Adoo their applications for member
ship in the new federal banking sys-
TEN, Two national banks in New
York, the first from that city app
piled, and st. Louis Cleveland, Den
yer, Seattle and Philadelphia, all
came along with one or more appl-
cations. Three trust companies, one
IN st. Louis one in Baltimore and one
in Washington, applied The clearing
house associations of Kansas City,
Mo, and Atlanta, expressed approval
of the law and their intention to rec
ommend to member banks the de-
STABILITY Of entering the new sys-
TEN. George M, Reynolds, Of the Con-
tinental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago telegraphed that he
expected to recommend to sharehold
ers entrance to the system
Among other cities which sent APP
was Houston. Tex. If PRIOR
ity Of filing application Is counted in
admitting banks to membership tho
honor of being first viii 20 to the
Lynchburg National bank at Lynch
burg, Va. Lynchburg is the home city
OF Chairman Glass Of The house bank
ing and currency committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
WHITE SLAVE FILM
DECLARED INDECENT


New York Dee. 23.-showing the
white slave flgm which last Friday
caused Harry w. Newhurger, deputy
police commissioner, to close a Broad
way theater preoipiiatod raid to-
night on another theater further
down Broadway Action against the
management Of theaters was taken
on a warrant issued by Police Magis-
trate Murphy Giving a public exhi-
bition of an immoral moving picture
is the charge.
Commissioner Newhurger entered
the theater with five detectives and
arrested four men and women con
nected with the management Of the
house The film was being shown at
the time When the audience began
to clamor Tor a refund of the money
paid for admission, It was announced
that this could not be made because
the sanction Of those under arrest
would have to be secured. over 300
OF the spectators threatened to make
trouble and they We're still crowding
the lobby of the house at q late hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24

measure have fought nobody. They
have simply fought for those accom-
modations which are going To secure
us in prosperity and in peace. Nobody
can be the friend Of any class in
America in the sense Of being the
enemy of any other class. You can
only be the friend of one class 10y
showing Il the lines by which II can
accommodate itself 20 the other
classes The lines Of help are always
the lines OF accommodation.
IT is in this spirit, therefore thar
we rejoice together tonight, and
can say with what deep emotions OF
gratitude ! feel that | have had a
part In completing work which
think will be Of lasting benefit TO the
business of the country"
The scene az the signing OF the
measure was not unlike that which at
tended the completion Of the tariff
law The conference report on the
bill which had passed the house last
night by an overwhelming vote was
likewise adopted by the senate this
afternoon by a vote of 43 Go 20. re-
publicans voting again with the dem
ocrats The engrossed bill with the
signature of the vice president ana
the speaker of the house were fin
ally brought to the White House
shortly before five o'clock.
BY six o'clock. the hour set for the
ceremony Speaker Clark. Representa-
tive Underwood. Senator owen and
Representative Glass, Secretaries Me-
Adoo Garrison. Daniels Lane and
Wilson and Postmaster General Bur
Lesson were grouped around the presi-
dents desk and i'm front Of him
crowded members Of congress and
many government officials The
group also included Mrs. Wilson AMI
her daughters. Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
owen. There was an atmosphere OF
joyousness rather than solemnity ap-
parent The president inquired II
Senator James had come. The husky
form Of the Kentucky senator ap-
peared from behind the crowd and
someone remarked.
"A majority Of the senate has now
arrived"
Four gold pens were used By the
president in writing the bill into law.
lie wrote the words, "23, December,
1918, approved" with one. and used
three pens in writing Woodrow viii
SON" splitting the first name into
TWO syllahies The last three pens
he presented to Senator owen, Rep
resentative Glass and Secretary Nc
Adoo.
The president answered the curios-
ity OF the crowd as to the disposition
9-N~-~~--~~~-~-~-~~-N~~~~
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
PRESIDENT STARTS
TO PASS CHRISTIAN

Washington, Dec 28.--president
Wilson. with Mrs. Wilson. their two
daughters. Misses Margaret and Elea-
nor, Miss Helen Woodrow and Dr
Cary Grayson. naval aid left wash
ington tonight at 1915 o'clock for
Pass Cnrlsuan Miss, TO spend Christ
mas.
The president eludcd the crowd
which had gathered az the depot 20
see him depart by boardiug his pri-
vate car nm hour before its time for
departure
Joseph Tumulty the presidents
secretary did not accompany the par
ty He viii remain at the White
House during the holidays and Keep
In touch with the president by tcle-
graph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
ALlENlSTS TESTIFY
IN SCHMIDT CASE

New York, Dec. 2a.-Alienlsis car
ed bv the defense testified today at
the trial Of Hans Schmidt for the
murder Of Anna Aumuller, that the
prisoner IS paranoie.
Or William A. White, Of the Unit
ed states hospital for the insane,
Washington, d. c., said he was con-
WINGED the defendants Insanity was Of
the pnranoic type. schmidt he be-
lleved. had perverted understand
ing OF the nature Of his act.
Dr. Henry Of the New Jersey state
hospital at Trenton, gave testimony
coincldng with that Of Doctors Jel-
lifre and white He thought Schmidt
had suffered from alterations for six
years and was incurable.
That schmidt was insane az the
time of the murder was the opinion
of Or. NJ. s. Gregory. OF Bellevue hos-
pital. this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
To ncfInc Cnhnn sngnr rnnff.

Washington Dec. 23.-l}eDresenta-
tive Estopinal of Louisiana. introduc-
ed a resolution in the house today to
authorize an inquiry into what win be
the status OF sugar importations from
Cuba under The new Underwood tariff
bin. II is claimed that while congress
repealed the proviso Of the existing
reciprocity treaty with cuba stpulat-
ing that a 20 per cent preferential
rate given the island shall be based
on the rates named in the Dingley bin
of 1897, o grave mistake was made IN
not repeating the act Of congress
passed to put the treaty tsef into ef-
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
CURRENCY BILL BECOMES LAW
AFTER PRESIDENT HAS
USED FOUR GOLD PENS
To AFF|X APPROVAL
SPEAKER CLARK AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OFNATION CHARAC CTERIZE MEASURE
AS NON PARTISAN IN EFFECT

Members Of Cabinet, Democratic Leaders Of House and
Senate and Many Legislators Are Present When New
Provision for Regulation Of COuntry's Banking Bus
mess Is Put Into Effect; Enthusiasm and JOifCaOn At
tend Ceremonies; Glass and Owen Are Highly COmpIi-
mented for Success With Which They Carried Out Plans
for First Reform Of Its Kind During Exactly Fifty Years
Since Financial System Was Adopted by United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
SHEEPMAN DRAFTED
INTO FRENCH ARMY

Grand junction, Dec. 23 Joseph
J Nougouier, postmaster of san Ra-
fael. Utah, whose sheep Craze just
over the state line m the winter Time
has been drafted into the French
army He has complained TO seuntor
sutherland. of Utah. who has prom
ised to use his influence with the
French government 10 have Nougouier
released from military obligations.
Nougoulcr is o naturalzcd Amerl-
can. but the French military law re-
ouires that citizen Of that country
obtain permission to accept allegiance
from another country before he can
be released from his military duties.
Noug0uier went back 20 France hsi
summer, with Vincent Nougouler'
Pierre Gentlllnu and Naurin Mouren,
who were associated with him in the
sheep business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
FRENCH CRUISER SAILS
FOR PORT OF TANTPICO

Vera Cruz Dec. 2S.--The French
cruiser Conde sailed from here this
afternoon for Tampico, the comman-
der having received an urgent call
from that port.
sir Christopher Cradock, In COM
mond Of the British warshps and five
Of his officers, viii leave tomorrow
morning for Jalapa on pleasure trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
Won KLEIN GUILTY OF
BIGAMYl SAYS JURY

Portland, OreY Dec. 23. Edmund
h. Won Klein. Of Chicago, was found
guilty Of bigamy here tonight
The Indictment was that he lived
here bigamously with Ethel Ncwcomb
m 1911 Ae was trice tried on "a
charge OF stealing Miss Ncwcomh's
Jewels, each trial resulting in disa-
greement
duced i'm the present case only two
minor witnesses being introduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
Eggs Currency in Arkansas Town.

Fort Smith Ark, Dec. 23.--Eggs, It
developed today, have become so val
uable in Arkansas, that they are be-
ing used as a medium Of exchange
They arc being taken for admission
at moving picture shows Children are
admitted for one egg, adults for two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24

Chicago. Dec. 2S.--A woman who
was found in a south side alley yes
terday clad only in an apron and one
shoe and who later was identified as
Hannah Laughin, Battle Creek. Mich.
died today as the result Of exposure.
She died without giving any explana-
ton Of how she happened to be found
in the alley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-24
JUDS0N CLEMENTS Is
REAPP0INTED BY WILSON

washington, Dec. 23.--Judson G.
Clements, Of Georgia, was reappoint-
ed today by President Wilson as a
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and his nomination was
hurried to the senate, which con-
firmed II.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-08

CHAPTER xxvlii.-(Contlnued.)
jenkins proceeded rapidly: You
was cording a d~ressing-robe about you
as you came IN and / see a glimpse