davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
LEASES IN FIFTH AVENUE SECTION
Senator Nelson w. Adrch Rents the Fine Home of Mrs. r. A.
KingsIand, at Fifth Avenue and 18th Street.
MORGAN'S DAUGHTER GETS 4OTH ST. STABLE PROPERTY

home of the late Timothy ID. sullivan.
The purchaser contemplates making eN-
temsive alterations before occupying the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
EXPORTS OF APPLES AND PEARS

Exports Of apples from United states
and Canadian ports for the week ehd"H
October =. 1913. furnished 70 The Tribune
bv Lunham 6 Moore, Produce Exchange
forwarding agents boxes are reckohsu
as three to the barrel and counted as bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

Chicago, oct 0-HOGS-Receipts. 80.
600: strong mostly &c higher; bulk Of sales,
s. 9OeI s. 20: light. 81 6j n S. - mixed 81 80
m IS 30; heavy. 81 55N s. 80; rough, 81 - ~
s. 10: PIGS SJHS7 20 CATTLE-Reccipts
1900. steady 10 Toe lower: beeves, 81 G0H
81 20: Texas steers. 81 70GS7 so: stockcrs
and feeders $5aS7 ~: cows and heifcrs.
81 - a s. 20 calves, So 50G so 80. SHEEP
Receipts. 10. 900. steady to 10c higher:
natives S5GS5Oj yearings, $50 50 10;
lambs, native, So 30 n 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

nand and l5c higher a few lots 25c higher'
All the stock was wanted. Medium 70 pIlHn'
lambs sold at SO 95@S7 10 per 100 10. Win
81 81 general top price; culls soGs2 oo' SO.
mon to good sheep, 50 5ogH 5oi few eno .S,
head IS; culls. 81 JOHS3 Dressed Ilu''o.
steady al sdlUi-c; dressed lambs hrln, al
I0i. n lie: hog dressed selling as hiGh as l3'3c.
Sales-Newton a. Co: 23S West Va AMPS
73 10 average. 81 Is per 100 ID. $40, =. No.,
81 G5 a32 "A n. s. is; 146 state. TO Id, ,! ~;
I cuIls 81 10 s.; s3 sheep. 81 No. - 20
Kerns Commission Co: 2O3 Mich lambs. s.
10 s. 30: 225 West Va SIS NJ 81 10: ~ 90
n. Sc 20: 10 West Va sheep. 1f3 fb, - 90; ~
~ 10 81 30; Mich, 100 10, 81 80.
5 Sanders: - Jersey lambs. 30 10 - No.
90 state 80 n. s. -; - Pennsylvania 40 10
81 10: state sheep, $40 H. 81; Jersey ioi
10, So 80: Is Pennsylvania, "a ID. 80 T' . goats
66 n. 81.
Tobin & shannon SO state lambs, IS N.
s. 30, > sheep. 1l5 n. s..
j. Shamberg & son: 10 state lambs, 90 10
J. C. Curtis & son: IS state lambs. u ID;
81 rs; 2s 81 n. 81 30; 20l, 55 n. 81 p; 5, 81
Il, 81 Il culls. 90 10, s.. sheep, 30 10
81 p: H. 81 II. 81 10; q culls ~ N, 81 %:
George & L. : Dillenback: 81 state lambs.
IL n. 81 10; sheep, los 10. 81 -.
HOGS-Receipts, 1851 head; car on sale
Market easier and reported sales were At 81 p
ass 30 per lN N for light 10 heavy hogs.
County dressed hogs steady, at ga l2c; roast
Ing pigs, l4d47c.
Sales. = Shamberg q son: 40 state hogs,
AZ III average. - 20 per 100 NJ
:. Sanders: II Penna hogs. III 10. IS 80:
., 20 10, s. j0 boar. $50 10. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

BIG WATER FRONT BARGAIN =.
Amagansett-63 acres. main highway; enotlas.Tg
water frontage; rolling, picturesque. ~
cleared; excellent section SlS5 acre; suI Ss,
speculation, development. Bargains eyeryss%
HARVEY NEWlNS. Woolworth Bldg, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

papers at the progressive farewell dinner.
but which Mr.. Roosevelt did not include
in his spoken address. He made 1t clear
at onc that he didn't intend to bac wa
ter or his criticism of the present admin
istration's Mexican policy.
II had intended to say all thai was in
the undelivered part of my Speech he
said. "bIt. having finished writing my
speech. I discovered that I had really
written two speeches. one on my South
American trip and the foreign. policy n
n on the progressive principles. / was
told that my time would be limited at the
dinner. and 30 decided to give the pro-
gressive speech as most fitting to the oc-
casion and tt say the other things when
I got back from this trip. Some one blum
dered and gave out the whole speech: but
it's all right, and I'm glad 1t was printed
Pennsylvanians who attended the BAN
duet became enthusiastic when Colonel
Roosevelt, pledging himself to stand with
the men and women fighting for social
and industrial Justice. declared.
sI am going away now, but next spring
/ shall return to work with you for the
success of the progressive party and its
principles. That means, Senator Finn.
working with you in Pennsylvania. IL you
want me"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
second Thsuatt IL Msxies.
From the New YORK World.

General Huerta says now what he re-
fused TO ray when John Lind, special repre-
sentative OF President Wilson, called upon
last month. He pledges his govern
ment to nOn-interference in the anpr0ach-
ing elections: hax Offers all candidates the
protection OF the military and enc police.
and he distinctly disavows on behalf 81
himself and his gOvernments"a ny prcdilec-
ton or fayoritism for any candidate
In August. Sensr Gamboa, Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs, replying IL
President Wilson'S representation q
these points, was ,evasive and id0ulent. AZ
to nOn-interference. he rcynAyked .thaf
ss.bandits have no rights % IN armistice:;
m that the first action agaIhsf Them ~
one OF correction. CONCERNING 8 prO-
lection of Huerta's Adversarie9 10
polls. he said that their lives si66Sfss6e
severed for the sake OF btologtcnJs1 and
fundamental principle, that lisafnI S9r6Sts
should grow n 1ructify..ss Relative u
Huerta.s 0wnscandtdacy. Americas 0b5Sc-
unwarfanted." %
There may be somS doubt 81 the alnsi
cei1ty 81 z ueurpets who expresses 6lMlS
seIl 90 contradictOr1ly a. dlfkerent ttn6i3y
1uI on the Eurfaee Of th3n915sRresjdent
tee 2 patience dppearsss4fo ~ 6SGsdaSaE
= usss f
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

ing intercourse across the chasm. a
body OF responsible investigators has
even now landed on the tr~eachoroua;
but promising shores OF a new conti-y
nent
IF ever, in their enthusiasm. sci-,
entific workers say that the; things they.
exclude from study have no e~xistencel
IN the universe, we must appeal
against them to direct experience. We
ourselves. are alive.
we ourselves are the laboratory in
which men OF science make expert
that you do not exist, or that the ex-t
ternnl world does not exist. in ALI
those cases appeal must be made to
~ average men, unsophisticated. by
special studies.
Mel and brethren, W e are trustees
OF the truth OF the physical universe
as scientifically explored; let us be-
faithful to our trust.
Religion Dsep Rooted.
Genuine religion has Its roots deep
down In h heart OF humanity ami I'M
the reality OF things. It n not sur
prising that by~ IA methods " fall
to grasp It; that actions OF the Deity
make no appeal to any special sense
~ q universal appeal: n u me-
thods are. as we know. incompetent,
to detect complete uniformity.
There Is a Principle 81 Relatively
nero, and unless we encounter flaw orr
jar or change. nothing in Vi responds &
We are deaf and blind therefore to the
immanent grandeur around US, unless
we have insight enough to appreciate
the whole. and to recognize In the w0-
ven fabric OF existence flowing steadily
from the loom In an infinite progress.
towards perfection, the ever-gr0wingl
garment OF q transcendent Cod"
Who Sir Oliver Lodge q.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. n.-serious.
shortage exists in the worlds crop
of grain for 1913. The supply is
nearly 10 per cent less than last year.
The total deficiency aggregates. 1885,
100000 bushels Of the five grain sta
: pies. This shortage is mo made up by
potatoes, h worlds supply Of which
1s no greater than last year. and $780,
100000 bushels less than the worlds
normal potato crop OF 1910.
The amazing conclusions are indi-
Gated by the preliminary report upon
worlds crops n the future of prices,
prepared by. Orange Judd Farmer, the
Chicago authority, as OF October 1.
This authority emphasizes that the
-FOUR breadstufs-wheat, oats. rye and
barley-wil probably be 100000, 900
bushels less this year than in 1912,
f7O.OOO.OOG bushels less than two years
ago. but 4 per cent more than in the
1910 crop.
Ample Supply Of Wheat.
n Russia and Argentina con-
ciude the year with much greater
Orange Judd Farmer says, sthe worlds
wheat production will be only about
lOO.O 900. 900 bushels more than last year,
FMS Will be an increase Of only 3 per
cent over the supply Of wheat pro-
dYced thropghout the world in 1912.
" eAA0 A0S10RScs OVpvVVeV vV bushels IL
due to the extent to which the bonanza
wheat crop of the United States and
Canada exceeds last years out-turn.
Orange Judd Farmer preliminarily
returns the Russian crop as 700, O00, 900
bushels, which has since been con-
m by the Russian governments
official pronunciamento Of $50, O00, 900.
This is n sharp contrast to the appar-
emily misleading and erroneous fore
cas- put out in late August by the In
ternatfOnal Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome Of S12.000.000 bushels as the
Russian crop.
Large Deficiency in Rye.
OF grave importance also is the
even more than wheat, is rye the
~breadstuff OF the teeming millions Of
Europe. Orange Judd Farmers finds
that Europe may have only II ,7OO,-
100000 bushels OF rye Of the 1918 crop.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
q
GRAIN 1.25O,OOO.OOO

or lS0.O0O.00O bushels less than last
year. The deecit may be still larger
are reliable.
Heavy Reduction in Oats Crop.
The shortage in the worlds supply Of
JUS nlds falr to be greater than was
With a smaller crop in North Amer.
lea than last yea by more than $780,
00O.00O busels. and with another 1OO..
OOO,OOO deficit elsewhere, the worlds
crop of oats may be 10 per cent less
onnaan last year, a decrease Of 100000
OVO busels. Orange Judd Farn,er
reaches this conclusion in spite of al
lowing that Russia has the most pro-
0lglOus oats crop in its history-l.OOO.-
100000 bushels.
BARLEY is much less than usual> in
North America. but the worlds. total
yleld may come up to the formal
amount
Ample Market at Good Prices.
1t appears from Official returns of the
actual movement of grain thai only
about a6 per cent Of the worlds total
wheat crop is outside Of the
countries of production.
inese consuming countries are Great
Britain n Europe mast OF Russia.
which is the very region that suffers
the heaviest relative deficiency in 1913
grain crops: Therefore. Orange Judd
Farmer believes those countries will
need-to import between 900, O0O, 900 and
100000 900 bushels of wheat during the
ffscal year ending June 80, 1914, thus
calling for every bushel of surplus
wheat.
In h case of corn, only about $780,
100000 out OF an average worlds sup
ply OF 3,850,000, 900 bushels is consumed
In the corn importing countries. but tho
surplus this year is SO reduced that iEs
a question whether any such quantity
can be spared.
A Question Of Distribution.
Therefore It IL only necessary to
distribute and market the supply Of
grains gradually and evenly throughout
the coming six to 10 months to supply
ing prices" says the Orange Judd
Farmer. It adds: In view of the
increasing population, and the general
resumption Of Industrial prosperity
throughout the world. the demand for
these crops should be wen better in the
coming months than usual.
Therefore natural conditions Justify
q continuance OF the fair prices to pro-
ducers which prevailed during Septem-
Der. Yet IL producers and dealers
everywhere rush the supply to mar
ket, the demand will be exceeded tenn
pOrar1ly AND prices Will be depressed
artificially and unnecessarily"
Future Of Grain Prices in America.
"a careful analysis prepared by the
Orange Judd service bureau shows that
the price OF grain in the United States
and Canada is more closely affected by
h supply and. other conditions in the
United States and Canada than by the
world'ss supply or Liverpool prices.s'
remarks The Farmer, adding: GAS a
matter Of fact Minneapolis may be
destined to become the greatest grain
market in the world, and may infln-
ence prices eve more than liverpool
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
The Ola Hat.

~ ~ - ~ 49, cAEk&
It's sunburnt, bent and dingy, and brok.
an In the brim,
The Innings soiled and tattered. the loops
no longer trim.
The rain has left it's traces upon the
battered crown,
And dust has changed the facing from
green to griiny brown,
hic int crisp
With wear and wind and weather il
nothing but a wisp.
And faded are the roses that round It
But t is full Of ifancies. this summer hat
OF min
It cost s.n, 2 tidy penny. for ] remember
How father glowered at me the day he.
!. ri the he, bill; ..,.,,
I never needed hatpins Il, hold it firmly
What memories Of moonlight. and .
And afternoon fiirtations its rib
How proudly. too. l wore IT when It was
The latest thing in chapeaux, this poor
old hat OF mine.
But lids. however charming, like gloves
So this must. be discarded for one Of
fresher mold.
p saucy, smart creation with perky
eather gay
Put on al an angle / wonder how they
But Oh! You cr,umpplea ilsshorn. what sood
times have had.
Your glory has departed. In fact you're
pretty bad,
tear 70 shine
Upon -FOUR rumpled bIOsDoms1goOdby. old
- y -lnmna Irving.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
ONE or BARNES,
"HABiTUAl LIES"


New York-Just before Theodore Roose-
welt and party started for South America,
MI. Roosevelt held a reception in his
suite before the o got away, and took
occasion to reply to Boss william Barnes.
mittee. who had issued q statement say
ing that the democrats and prosressives
were. In. league to nominate Supreme
Court Justice Seabury, Of his city, for
the U of appeals.
That is one Of Barnes habitual lies,' ..
said Colonel Roosevelt. There has been
no agreement whatever with reference to
Justic Seabury."
Judge Changed His Mind.
Colonel Roosevelt received" the news.
paper men before the, ship sailed. His at
tack on Judge William e. Werner, Of
Rochester, republican nominee for Chief
Judge OF the court Of appeals, was dis
cussed. When his attention was called to
republican statements that he had played
false with Judge Werner. who had de-
cided that the workmen's compensation
act wal unconstitutional, the colonel de-
clared:
"a Mr.. stern, Of Rochester, went to.
Douglas Robinson and told him that
Judge Werner had said. that II he had the
Ives decision to give over again he would
make q different decision. I called Judge
Werner on the telephone and asked him
II what Mr.. etern had said was true.
had made the remark privately. I asked
him II he was willing to make the state
iment public, and when he said he wasn't
II said Il wa OF no use. and that I could
not take his name before the Rochester
convention Of progresstves."
Colonel Roosevelt said that he had not
INTENDED to pay any attention. to the story
Ioano,,la tod 6,aean~ Tho Inst faw 6ava that
the progressives had sought to make a
deal with. the republicans involving the
progressive. ndOfaement OF Judge Werner.
!and added:
II want you to dwell on the fact that
I would not have said q word about this
had II not been presented by the other
side, by Judge Weknecss friends, and
without q word OF correction from
him"
Gives Lie 70 Barnes.
Bill Barnes got the lie direct a mo-
.ment later, after CoI0nal Roosevelt had
been shown a statement by the republican
state chairman. printed In Ne morning
papers. In which Mr.. Barnes said among
other things: !.
.aThe democratic state committee viii
nominate = candidate for, judge Of the
court 81 appeal tomorrow. Il win either
carry out the secret arrangement which
was made With the progressive party to
nominate Judge Seabury, who has been
nominated b. the progressivess o. II win
brakesthat bargain"
.xhat's one d Barnes' habitual Hes
anapped the colonel. .As aimatter OF
fac&, there 49, no attempt to asranG for
a1y Endorsement with either Of the old
Iarties: and when we nominated him
JSdeo 0eahery declared that he would
I'm Mhethsr the democrats indoseed him
-
Havfne dispoeSag of NJ Barnes Colonel
noo0pvo14s tack ~ the matter Of his at-
~ AUeot6n policy Of the TAFT and
Wl1Dpn aAmfnf1GIAoonas which Wasslnsthe
ceco1oe of HE sDeeeh Given 20 \ news
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
WORLD STARTLED BY
LIFE BEYOND GRAVE
THEORIES OF LODGE
Whole of Material Existence Steady
Passage From Past to Future and
Only Present Actual,
He Says.

London. Special: Sir Oliver Lodges
address the other day to 5000 world
famous scientists at, the British assoc
citation on the subject Of Life After
startling Of recent sensations in the
scientific world. Everybody agrees it
was q notable u~tterance that placed
human thought, life and endeavor on
quite q new plane. for he seized the
occasion e 70 review the whole stand
visible and Invisible which its function
is to search out and in some measure
to understand. He brought to the task
not only wide knowledge, but an inde-
pendent habit of mind and intellectual
courage without arrogance. Indeed. his
whole discourse is a protest against
arrogance.
His nominal subject Was Contin-
utty, and his address, urging the con-
tlnuity Of life and matter. resolved it
9elf into an eloquent appeal to acien-
lists not to take q negsfivs view on
their W. special studies, but to en-
deavor to coordinate all the sciences,
to establish some guiding "a unifying
principle for. all to study the unknown
az well as the known, and to throw over
their scepticism.
Soeptics He Aimed A..
The scepticism he had lin mind. was
NOT Theological, althoughsasit involved
the theological, but the scepticism that
animates biologists, physiologists and
physicists In their WI controversies.
and In their attitude towards theories
promulgated outside their. particular
science.
Beneath ally said Sir Oliver. "there
is yet the inexplfcable fact OF life.''-apd
point Of several schools Of thought he
stated that tbs fact of 'li0e" contained
the cohesive force Of not only all the
SCIENCES, but OF sciences and religion
as well. for science itself r. undoubt-
edly an affair Of the intellect.
"Its single-eyed attitude is it's
strength; but Il pressed beyond the
positive region OF usefulTess n a
field Of dOgmaffc negatiOnei 1t becomes
also It's weakness. For h nature OF
man Ii a large thing. = intellect is
sonly a part Of 4. It is. again. only
ity OF newness. Motion ana intuition
/ and instinct are immensely older than
science, and I'm a comprehensive SUR
vey OF existence they cannot be ig-
n1ored." !
His illustrations.
The distinguished scientist, reading
quietly and keeping to bis manuscript
keenest intelIectssin EnrOpe-elucidated
the position Of the scientist today by
this telling Illustration:
suppose that man made no appeal
to the senses Of an ob1eFyerED this
planet. Suppose m out1lQe2 observer
could see all the events occurring in
the world AVE only that he could not
ne animals a. mon. He wNOnld describe
what he we hayA 10 descpfbe
tire activities. Initiated bySat&e.
RI he look at she Firthsdf Forth he
would see piers arising fnsthe water.
Coaching cross IN q STRANGE manne
sAl they actually Join. Or ~ him look
" the Mile. and recogTage the mefi-
sorious aharacter o. thot river In pro-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24
Breadstuffs Supply Of the World
IS 5o0.ooo.000 Bushels
Less Than Last
Year.

Corn Deficit 100000 sushsI.
Rye Shortage in Europe
Every 6ushel Of 0rain-Earl.
Worlds Market Requires
Ter Reports oversstimatsd
Hussia'e Wheat Crop.
Why Minneapolis. 81. Paul May
/. Become the Greatest Grain
Market In the World-North-
west, Not Liverpool, May Con-
troll Worlds Price Of Wheat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

traitor n. ss sa TO- on e.: Ps %o ~% %S%S%m;sssa sH assss naya I: Hague ~: hm.s ever e M :%Mr
o :sss"IN.ss.ss' * s; .@. s Ssr s ss: sxsrs % ,y g: s see sMs hin wha g. SM ss.sxN Sc s1.a
which, O N0od to the movement at The HAn #IM @ @"SNy- SS~@
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-10-24

or $780, 600 900 bushels less than last.
year. The deecit may be still larger
u latest cabled advices from Russia
are reliable.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-18
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN

A woman's hair is her
browning glory. Why de-
spair at throwing away or
burning as useless those
combings. Save them and
phone 432--ring and have
them transformed into
switches, braids, puff s
curls, etc. Work guaranteed
called for and delivered.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-18
Daisy f. Rodgers
TOTE. Roanoke Drive
Hogs For Sale

hugs "a 0NAC
l have 80 head of nice hogs in
good, healthy thriving condition
for sale. Six of tn e m are
thoroughbred Poland China
and fine as can be.
19-tf D. L. MARTIN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-18


For a long time his friends had felt
a deep uneasiness about his health
They had very earnestly besought him
not to attempt new campaign. you
will in all probability bring on re
lapse" George Mason had warned him.
land render yourself incapable of serv-
ing the public at time when there
may be the utmost occasion. There
is nothing more certain than that a
gentleman of your station owes the
care of his health and his life not only
to himself and his friends, but to his
country" But he had deemed the
nearest duty the most imperative; and
it was only after that duty was dis
posed of that he had turned from
the field to seek home and new pleas
ures along with new duties. The win
ter brought news from Quebec of the
fall of the French power in America,
which made rest and home and pleas
ure the more grateful and full Of
zest.
An Accidental Meeting.
On May day in 1858, as he spurred
upon the way to Williamsburg, under
orders from the frontier, Washington
rode straight upon an adventure he
had not looked for.
Ia. - -i4hin a fau miles ride of
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-18

Retreat was inevitable - twas
blessed good fortune that it was still
possible. When once it began it was
headlong, reckless, frenzied. The men
ran wildly, blindly, as if hunted by
demons whom no man might hope to
resist-haunted by the frightful cries,
maddened by the searching and secret
fire of their foes, now coming hot
upon their heels. Wounded comrades,
military stores, baggage, their very
arms, they left upon the ground.
abandoned. Far into the night they
ran madiy On. in frantic search fer the
s--7s - - he rear division. CRYING. as
The state herald., 1913-11-07
RARE PRESENCE OF MIND
At Least II 10 to Be Supposed Young
Lady's Mother Regarded II
az Such.

Speaking of rare presence of mind
recently recalled to ex-President Taft
the case Of handsome young woman
of his acquaintance. She had gone TO
the railway station to meet man
friend Of the family. and when he de-
barked from the train the young man
lost his hear and impulsively kissed
her. The girl thought It the part Of
prudence to tell her mother Of the af-
fair. upon which the latter was simply
Mortified.
you don't mean to tell me that he
had the impudence to kiss your" she
cried. And to think of the crowd at
the station! Why. my dear. what did
you do In such an embarrassing situ-
ation?"
why, mother. ! Just kissed him
back, Of course" coolly replied the
young woman. II wanted to give all
those people the impression that we
were relatives.'-The Sunday Maga,
zine.