davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
roposal to Whip Women
Brings Storm of Protest

AUH Georgia resume the iogging Of
emen in it's prison camps?
Threats by guards. at the Fulton
kunty female convict camp to quit
y r posts if they are not allowed to
\ p the women prisoners brought the
be to an acute stage to-day
Shelby Smith. chairman Of the
1inty Commission, declared that
n OF the camp officials had ex-
ded their authority in going over
j heads Of the County Commission
j and seeking to take the matter up
Rectly with the members Of the
3 lson Commission.
Opposed by Legislators.
elembers Of the Legislature and 9TH
B having a part in framing the regu-
hons under which the convict sys-
b is administered displayed an IN
i takaDle determination never TO
Hnt permission to fog the women.
Backing the stand of The Legisla-
D. was the beginning Of a wave Of
Sections from the public. General
sbtiment appeared most strongly
hinst return to the old practices
4 beating and whipping, which have
D. abandoned in the majority of
4 ightened communities.
Superintendent A. q. Turner and
ffrden A. A. Mitchell, of the Fulton
4lnty camp, were the officials whom
Hartman Smith censured. These
n sought an audience with the
a son Commission in order that they
aght ask the good Offices Of the
Hmbers in behalf of a return TO the
+ methods Of furnishing the women
ehyicts.
None Of the commission being at
, Capitol, they laid their complaint
Fore Goodloe Yancey, secretary. He
aVi~ed them to return later in the
fek.
Commission Sees No Need.
hartman Smith said that the
unity Commission was totally un-
aIare Of any conditions that would
rrant a procedure of this sort He
Jared that neither Turner nor
,ehell had informed him that the
fmen. all of whom are negroes, had
ONE so intractable that the Off
considered the lash the only re-
lrse remaining. II such a report
been made it would have been in
eSugatsd at once. was his assurance.
J am speaking advisedly when J
that the warden and superintenG-
nave no authority to take the
Tier up with the Prison Commits
% except through the County Com
sEoners," Chairman Smith assert
Incidentally. the action Of Turner
Mitchell and the near-mutiny OF
guards, who declared practically
man that they were prepared to
III their Jobs cold" if the prohibit
against logging remained. re-
.ea IN a sharp alignment on the
oject and in a storm Of protest
sinst the proposal.
See Return TO Barbarisn.
-Aprssslons to-day were general
emphatic that the re-sdoption Of
ss'ns in the female camps wouiG
OUT little short OF a return to the
cues OF semi barbarisrn.
mats the only way the women
o handled and disciplined, was
chief defense offered for the prac-
.1ree OF Atlanta's representa-
~ the Legislature came out IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
, eeOSeosSssosoesssossesO
: Notice to Burglars

There is nothing of value here {
that you would care to steal. We
. have no money hidden and no {
jewelry. We have no treasure of
any kind except our orphan chill 1
dren. Please take notice. 4
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS {
This notice was suggested to-
day By Mrs John J. Woodside. I
after the visit of burglars to the {
institution last night {
q Aoa ae a q q a a a a a q a a a a a 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BURNS FINDS RICH MEMPHIS
MAN, HELD FOR RANSOM

LONDON. April 15.-Detectives who searching for
Joseph Wilberorce Martini the missing Memphis Tenn mil
ona learned definitely that he alive and held captive by
band of ddnapus.
Detectives working under William J. Burns the famous
American seuh strike the trail and within
rescug Martin but the kdnapes had been tipped off
and fed. taking their captive with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Girls Bullets Rout Burglar Trio Three Times
Dare Thieves to Return to Home for FriendleSS

Burglars active in Atlanta last night and in two
atona robbery attempts mperied the lives of young
and orphan children band of three entered the Home for the
Frendes Highland Avenue where they frightened
away by three courageous young The second entered the
ongsworth Forrest Avenue and likewise routed
by brave young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Nearly everybody On Atlanta reads
The SUNDAY Emc lean. YOUR adj
vert .aa~art fr t1a next issue will sell
goods. Try t!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Fair, warmer tonight and
Wednesday Temperatures: a. m, as;
4 a. m, A.; IL m, 81, Q p. m, o. Sun
[ise, 500 a. m; sunset, 6:10 p. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is The Market Place Of the
South" The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Continued on Page ? Column q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
GIRL WAKES UP
AFTER LONG SLEEP

St Louis. Mo. July 2i.--Miss Chris
tine Fischer. who had slept unintcr :
ruptcdly for $50 hours following Il
tennis match at Fredcrickstown, has
rcgaincd consciousness at the Jew
ish Hospital Miss Fischer gave an
account Of her sensations.
II went out on the Hottcns court n.
Frcdcricktown Monday afternoon to
play with Stella PARKER" said Miss
Fischer. when went back TO the
Parker homo for dinner ! sat on the
edge OF the bed TO rest myself
Suddenly felt myself going. sink
ing. sinking. sinking. and must have
fallen asleep then. for can remember
nothing moro until found myself OF
the train bound for s., Louis. which
was stalled at kimmswick. Mo.
II woke UP for a few minutes then
and leaving the train gathered some
flowers with Miss Kate Davis. who
was accompanying me 10 the hospital
When got back in tho train | at once
went TO sleep again, and did not wake
up until my sister Julia woke me al
the Union station.
'Its just six days taken out OF nv
life that's all. did not feel anything
unusual but / do feel greatly refresh
ed now. though I'm very weak"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

The open all OF this paper Only Times
Dispatch employees and members OF their families barred Daily
senng the title book each day. Beneath this
be fill III with the the
together with the and address OF
Cut the picture filling II and
authors name writing and address neatly and plainly
in the place provided.
No restrictions placed which answers TO
pictures secured Each picture represents
only Ii OF your YOU may
the picture NO MORE THAN TEN ANSWERS
And
put each coupon
be secured and used Tor extra All answers each picture
be kept together compiling
Additional pictures and be obtained The Times
Dispatch office by mail by will
unless they properly filled appearing
each picture 1t necessary that pictures the
answers in order that all may be uniform
When have all aen them together bring
The Times Dispatch Office addressed "BOOKOVERS' CONTEST
EDITOR Prizes will be awarded sending in the
largest number OF solutions In
persons having the number of
the smallest number OF coupons answers
will be declared the In the persons
having the number using
gwen TO each OF the
the tie may choose any OF the lesser prizes.
More than prize will be family at
one address, but each member OF the family
and submit a complete
Only complete set Comprising than
picturc NAV be submitted nv contestant
awards VIII be made strictly each
list The OF than person be
coupon.
filed will have preference set filed provided ov
that answers must be filed within the specified last
has appeared.
The will Contest Editor and three we'll
known citizens whose will be iced later
he correct the will be
local trust company bank the close OF
Entry to the be made communities
ohs or letters inquiry concerning the should be addressed
to the Booklovers Contest Editor The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
OF STORM
ARE MORE APPALLING

His neighbor. John w Bradshaw. had
even Il greater loss
In the upper part Of Prince Edward
around Feidcn. Robert stokes. large
planter. sustained heavy losses Light
ming set fire TO barn on the farm of
Il. NJ Bliss. destroying it, together
with his entire crop OF wheat and oats
He was without insurance. In the
lower end Of the county. not far from
Rice. a colorcd woman on the farm Of
]. w. Vaughan was struck by light
ming and instantly killed II is esti-
mated that at least "A third Of the to-
bacco and corn crops OF Prince Edward
ana IN. upper ends OF buckingham and
cum berland Counties were DESTROYED
within the hour the storm ragged
Every farmer in the neighborhood of
sandy River suffered heavy losses A
FARMER IN buckingham reports that the
nan Killed thirtY-nVc Of his turkeys.
and from all quarters come reports Of
many fowl being killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FATE TRIPLES WITH LIFE.
refusing II When Bitter. Now Claims II
When

st. Lous, July III Fate tia, gave back a
NJ" not wanted. and now Is taking il away
after nothing has been spared TO save H.
mas STAGED u pit!:Ei tragedy al the home
where Mrs Bertha Meyer. II Young divorc--
Is sttGSglius against The death that must
oNcrtak- her Within day or TWO
Her plight similar 10 q number ~ such
cases that have arisen since the recent death
OF N" Macon. Ga banker through the &C
Cidcntai swallowing OF hichiorje OF mercury
has aroused the sympathy OF the husband
VINO divorced her two years ago. She took
the poison while dcsponden,
Inc husband. David Meyer. manager for 4
local Insurance agency. has been in almos 4,
constant attendance at her bedside since she
swallowed The fatal draUght Wednesday
morning. He has provided nurses. the bes I
OF medical attention. and tonight declared
he would gladly cui on his rich; arm II by
so doing the life OF mis- former wife could
be saved y reconciliation would he possible
II the woman recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
First Picture Will Appear on Sunday, July II
Safeguarding the Contest

Three Of Rchmond's prominent men will Judge this Book
lovers Game.
The judges in The Richmond Times Dispatchs Great
Bookovers Contest will be announced later OH in
the contest
In other cities the judges in Bookovers Contests were
Governors of States Judges OF the Supreme Mayors
OF cities, Postmasters Cergymen, Priests etc.
The judges in The Times Dispatchs Contest will be men
of absolute integrity and OF the highest standing.
Some time before the contest the complete list
OF seventyseven book titles with the authors
will be deposited in local bank under the of the
publisher OF this paper and the three judges
The list OF titles will withdrawn until all sets
SYSTEM THAT WILL BE USED WILL MAKE 1T I'M
POSSIBLE FOR AN ERROR TO OCCUR, AND A
DOZEN SAFEGUARDS WILL BE THROWN AROUND
THE CHECKING OF THE SETS, AND THE PUBLIC
WILL, BE INVITED TO WITNESS THE CHECKING
The titles selected during the contest
will be known only the publisher and the reputation this
newspaper stands guarantee all contestants an
absolutely fair and impartial awarding OF the prizes
The Times Dispatch is compiling list of about 5000
book titles, from which will be the seventy-scven
titles which the seventyseven pictures WILDE drawn rep
resent This catalog will be offered the public shortly
The principal features connection contest are
copyrighted by the Bookovers Co.. San Francisco
Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch ]

Far'n"illc. Va. July 2l.-As reports
come from the various sections around
Farmvilie. the storm OF Saturday is
shown to be more appalling in des,ruc-
uveness than At first thought. on the
edge OF buckingham. in the neighbor-
hood OF Dobson's bridge. cattle were
injured by the hail. small game killed
and crops Entirely ruined
William Bailcy. a prosperous farmer.
WHO lives about eight niles from Farm
VILE. lost every building oh his place
eNcepi his dwelling. and that was un-
rooted HIS tobacco was totally de
stroyed, as we'll as his corn II Il
Jones, mis- neighbor. lost hcavilv
in the Rice neiehborhood. Prince Ed
ward County, which IS a large tobacco
tto"'ne section. w. H. Hubbard sus-
taincd a loss of 1000 or more hills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
TREASURER LACY
RESENTS ATTACKS
North Carolina Is Harshly Crit,
cized by New York Journal
OF Commerce.
UPHOLDS HIS REPORTS
Believes There Is Deliberate At
tempt to Impair States
Credit.

Raleigh. =. G. July ci.-Sta,e Treasurer
IS X. Lacy brands as a 'spi,eful attack"
on him. because OF his opposition to any sort
az compromise of tho old "repudiatcd bond"
claims against the State. the criticism of his
annual reports by the New York Journa! o.
Commerce recently published lie says 1t is
simply an attempt 10 injure tho credit OF the
state on account Of refusal to settle on any
basis OF compromise these bonds that arc
outstanding To tho amount Of $1,000 900 lie
insists that his reports as 10 North Carolina
finances AFRO IN I'm" with those ot the leading
Statef. ana that they are ample Tie be-
lieres however. that the journal of com
meIce In some VA got hold Of the abbreviated
annual report Instead of tho FUN biennial
report that always carries the fun state
mcHt 80, ~ INC state "aHcts anu Liabilities
North Carolina ,reasurer's report simply
pnerile and that in the days when poll
hrians are proposing to manage the busl-
ness of the country In all its departments Of
asio,indinr T%n.,ns ana ipa a, ne
men, az puniic affairs as disclosed In th!s
ana othef reports analyzed. ought to he
the assets ana liabilities would be real pro-
f'esiye mnan ,:, suc ~ a. pIae,esa by Lent
not give even the most essential Information
In rs report"
The same Wall stree. journal article NJ,
tacks state financial reports generally. pro
noune.nG mat OF Washington state as tho
Council Issue. Pardon.
,Hoy.rnor Cia!E having been counsel FOR
the trial and conviction % Major Tweed o,
Madison County. for second degree murder.
Council o! State instead Of tho Governor.
weed has served three ~ seyen-years
Grimes. state Auditor Wood state Tr-arurer
Lac and state Superintendent, OF Schools
Crimes voting ega!us. pardon and the other
three ioF patdon The claim l. that there
Tweed with Tho crime The pardon IS cond!-
TONED on good hehayinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MAwTHoRNE TO WALK HOME.
fians Tramp to New York to Get Himself
In shape.

Atlanta. July 2l.-Antic!pating his releas.
on parole next week. Julian Hawthorne the
author and now inmate OF the FEDERAL
PRISON mere - arranging i.oD0-,nile hike"
10 New YORK. Although slXty-seve wears
OF age. Hawthorne s. IN cAcel!en, nhysirni
condition, and i confident that he viii he
able 10 make the trip on foot;
AZ present Hawthorne j. re,tirr 1, ,ri,,
hy walking around the prison walls again
dhn AGAIN going ten miles or more a day
ile believes that in the walk 10 New York
ne VIII be able to readjust himself TO me
ne from which he has been shut out for
some tiinc, and get In trim for the literary
WORK ne expects 10 do. The author expects
10 utilize his experience in prison A. material
ioT ii new book an: for magazine articles
ID. w. T. Morton Will probably he released
AT the same time. but he vii! take the train
home. 49, - NA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
COURT HITS woKkING WIVES.
'iudE" SAYS Employment After Mnrriay,
Leads Ia Divorce Court

chicago July q Women VINO insist on
N"rHIHs after tAcy are married are doing
I4'lf husbands AN injustice besides helDint.
iheir I1atriuoniat az, a!bnr % ,h- divorce
court Is ine op!uiOn of Judge Sullivan Or
ne superior Court. who challenged tho right
~ 2 woman 10 ASH for aliIuOuy from! hcr
nus tand after she had he ped support him
curing their married life
] ne suit was taat of Isabel Foley . dress
uuhE':, aea!rst Francis Fo!ey Mr. Foley
i"la tho court 81" earned 81 Il week and her
husband So week when re worked. she
mas sued for divorce on charges that her
ius paud vas continually getting drunk
J believe II YOU had made this man sup
port you. said the Judge. there would have
meeH less trouble and probably no divorce.
after marriage, and then complain !. ;he!r
nus bands have more money % drink on man
'hcE should have. | deny your -igh, 20 al-
monE um.er the ci-cGlns,anres. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
LINER DoDGES SIXTY WHALES.
Hard a-Port!' saves Prinz Sigismund from
lnilisinn -

New York. July 2i.-Six;y whales playinr
IN the path OF the steamer PrinZ SigisInund
forced .ihe helmsinan TO veer the vessel
quickly and sharply yesterday afternoon of
Sea Grit y. j.. ia order TO avoid a collision
The Prinz SiGismund was coming up tho
coast To New York from South American
ports. when the officer OF the watch saw a.
rectiy ahead a seething mass OF black. He
threw his whec! hard t. port and a; the
same time sisnalled the engineer to reverse
the engines.
The snip answered the helm Just IN time
TO avoid running down the whales which
sCampcrcd off scaward.
some Of the passengers counted sixty hut
the watch officer says he saw more than tina I
number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
r. J. WILLIAMS WILL. NOr
COMPROMISE WITH MATT

= j. Williams who has brought suit
against Captain william = Matt OF Com
pany No. . Richmond Fire Department for
g 800. charging libel visited The Times DIS
ra;ch office on yesterday and declared that
the statement printed TO the effect that he
would compromise the suit - untrue
II win not Comprofnise the suit under any
circumstance hui viii let the law take It's
course. said Mr Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Odds and Ends From the Wire
CAT CAUSES rANIc on ca
Policcman's Ballet End, It, Life After T

rifAinE Battle.
N'W York July -i-tireat excitement was
caused among hundreds q: church goers and
She passengers on car bound tor Concy
is."hd, when a big gray cat after running
20 G:'l no IN IL. street !-apad on Il Frank
,ln Avenue car a. South Eighth stree, and
bedford AveuDe Brooklyn.
cd on the car some being Gu, and brutseS
WH!le others stood up tho. seats and
!lI!r<+i Men Fought the best they
'oG!d III tse crowded. narrow space between
ne seats anc Policeman orr. WHO ran up
bnitlef with the animal. which bit him deep
IS IN one arm
orr nna!!y hurled the cat 70 the street
causing stampede OF citizens. and AFTER
three times killing IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Stork bring. TrIplcts.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va. July 2l.-The stork has
brought triplets to MIR. and Mrs Chris-
TOPPER j Vernon, OF this city. The
father is militiaman and a former
officer Of tn" Cox Light Infantry Of
Bristol. The children are all boys. and
weigh seven pounds each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
GIRL REFUSES
TO TALK TO HIM

Salisbury. y e.. July 2l-Joe Black
"eider was brought 20 the hospital in
Salisbury sunday night in q desperate
condition. caused by a bullet wound in
the body He is said TO have shot him
self because his sweetheart refused to
talk TO him when he called during the
afternoon His condition tonight is
grave. and very little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FROG ARMY INyADEs OHIO.
Women Terrified at IIordes of Migrating
'Hoppers'

Port Clinton o. July ol-por, Gilman
women nave been put in Il state bordering
on pane by the migration OF thousands o.!
frogs Wnich are marching or hopping over
!Hhd from the marshes OF Lake Erie and the
portage River TO Sandusky Bay. Houses are
afraid TO venture out.
The frogs crowds the streets and sidewalks
houses. In the evening they IN I'M tbctr
voices IN chorus. The migration is expected
TO continue unit! the cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PRIEST SENT TO PRISON.
Confes9es 10 .Arson---Act Cost One Man III.
Life.

Life.
La Rochelle. July ci-Father I.audrais. who
WAS curatc OF this parish. has been sentenced
10 sixteen years hard labor for having set
fire to the parish house in order TO get tho
insurance money. The fire happened about
four months ago. during very windy night
and IL caused the death OF an ola man who
had been attached to the parish for moro
man thirty-hve years. IL took several hours
OF hard work on the part or tho fremen to
control tho flames.
Later IL was discovered that the priest had
bought II large quantity OF kerosene and
after srillinS investigation he confessed
his crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CiCLIsT \ CRABS VICTIM.
sudden Bite Makes Him Fall and Breal
IL

tn'iaGelphia. July s!.-One of the six big
t'"tS when were supposedly secure In a
o"sHtt ted 10 the seat OF a motorcycle
escaped this evening. oraNlcd up the back Of
t.e TiGrr and b!t him badly on IN. neck
th"t ne lost control OF his machine. and now
~ suneTinE from fractured skull In the
Harold Wilson. OF IL Westmoreland Street
was returning from Wildwood with the
CRABS and mad reached kensiEgton and Le-
nigh Avenues when one o. the largest crabs
got out ~ the basket crawled M Wilson's
BACK, and bit his neck The sudden pain 81
startled Wilson that ne lost control of me
M.Chlns and was thrown ON the cnrh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Gymnasium for High school.

Especial to The Times Dis patchl
Alexandria, Va. July 2l.--Through
the efforts Of Bishop Peterkin, friends
Of the Episcopal High School have con-
tributed $4,000 for the erection of a
modern gymnasium. Work Of cree
tion viii be begun as soon as plans are
prcDared
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
5000 MAN GONE HOME
Thomas lonsstsff an AGED And
Respected Citizen ~
ZEN !. ,fbb risss
PASSES THE ETERNAL DIVIDE

Thomas Longstaff, one Of the
best known citizens of Earring
ton, departed this life at eleven
o'clock Sunday night, after
long Illness. He was born in
Barnett Castle, County of Dur
ham, England, on Oct. 10th 1S47
and was 66 years old. A5 the age
Of 20 he married Miss Jane An.
derson who still survives. He
came TO Burlington in the Fall of
1870 and began work for the ST.
Bernard NJ ming Company aud
has renamed with them ever
since. Mr. Longstaff was one OF
the most valued employees of
thiscompany and his long exper
fence along this line caused him
to be the first summoned in case
of food, fire or explosion, and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
ChandIer.Adalns

Last Sunday evening at 1919
O'Clock at 1.-THE Methodist parson-
age, Mr.. Lawrence L. Adams and
Miss Goldia F. Chandler were
married by Rev. William A.
Grant. The wedding being a
quiet affair vas Witnessed only
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hamer.
The couple left Immediately for
the groom's home at Ba-
kers, Tenn Mr.. Adams is a
trusted employee of the l.. & N.
II. X. Co.. and Miss Chandler was
popular telephone operator.
Their manv friends join in wish.
ing them a long and happy life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-21
"JlsE TEMP"


The girls club, was charmingly
entertained Monday evening by.
Miss Irene Coyle.
1t was known that a surprise
was in store for the girls at tins
meeting and much interest shown,
and guessing was done as to what
it would be, not until the even
ing was half spent was the Sec
ret made known, by the hostess
IN an original and unique way.
when, 1.-THE cat was let ont OF
the bag" by Miss Coyle announ-
cling her engagement to Mr.. Els
worth Evans the marriage to-
take place late in November
This being literally done amid
shouts of laughter and much ex-
element.
Brownie" the large house cas-,
Was tagged cwith two hearts tied
with ribbon around his neck, oR
them were written Irene and
Ellsworth, as the bride elect OPP.
ened the bag the cat was given a ,
chase around the room by the
girls, thus divulging the secret.
Dainty refresh m It's were.
served in the dining room which,
was prettily decorated with red
carnations with cluster of we'd
ding bells suspended above the
table. with congratulations
and best wishes the merry crowd
dispersed at ten thirty.