davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-10

FARM FOR SALE-eo acres F,-,,t.- o..
~ farm. Two story frame hous NM ~.
Tsr-.-.. aEa. stables wagon shed ana corn crib,
1.a- -i-lt mouse on farm. so apple trees row ~
81 Hos, 80 ienyth q farm. Located miles north
,b roh SALE Forty Acre Farm situated about
49, 49,. ana one-haif miles west from Milford vyitb
o,f .Mi9-story frame dwelling thereon ana other
Wen set with fruit trees inmeiiste ,osos 80
D es,y,. 20 stuart Walton. Phone l5O-23 Milford.
4-2tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-10

FOR SALE-Two Story Frame Dwelling. south
Front Street IN good condition. Inquire or address
Captain Alfred Scott, Milford 6-2ftf
WANTED-A good live farmer TO rent good
marsh farm, a four horse farm with splendid ops
portunity % grow stock. a man with his own help
preferred. Apply 70 Geo. H. Hall Milford Della
ware. 5-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-10
WHOLESALE FLOUR AND FEED
GAMERS
ELECTRIC LIGHT

OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
John NJ. Robbins President n Wallace White
B. Frank Walls Vce-Pres o. S. Belts Sectv & Trea,
This Company chartered and organized to pur-
chase and operate the following enterprises
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Leftover Muttnn.

Cut some rather thick slices from
the remains of a leg of mutton, re
move the fat and skin and trim them
so that they are the same size. About
an hour before they are required place
them in a deep dish with a few slices
of onion between the pieces of meat.
Sprinkle a little black pepper and
nutmeg over them and cover with oil
and vinegar mixed together In the
proportion of three tablespoonfuls OF
oil to one of vinegar. Season a small
quantity of fine white breadcrumbs
with celery salt and pepper, and mix
together with onion and minced pars-
ley. Wipe the slices of meat when
hey are taken from the pickle, dip
hem into beaten egg and cover them
thickly with the prepared crumbs. AL
low the. crumbs to harden on the
slices of meat for ten or fifteen min
utes and fry quickly in plenty of boil
.ng fat. Drain and serve with spin
lch or cabbage and a piquant sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Braised Veal.

Take piece of shoulder weighing
i've pounds. Have bone removed and
lie up meat to make 1t firm. Put
piece of butter size of half an egg, to-
gether with a few shavings of onion.
into kettle and let get hot. Salt and
pepper the veal and put into kettle.
cover tightly and put over a medium
fire until meal is brown on both sides.
turning it occasionally. Then set ket-
lie on back of stove where it will
simmer slowly for about two and one
half hours. Before setting meat ON
back of stove see If the juice of the
uSeat, together with the butter, makes
gravy enough. and if not, add a lit
tie hot water. When gravy is cold it
will be like jelly. Serve gravy hot
with hot meat or cold with cold meat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10

Lebanon Jct., Ky.-Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this place, says: 81 believe
! would have been dessdsy Low. had
il not been for Cardui. Haven't had
one of those bad spells since COM
menced to use this medicine" Car
dui is a specific medicine for the ills
from which women suffer. Made
from harmless vegetable ingredients
Cardui is safe, reliable remedy, and
has been successfully used by weak
and ailing women for more than fifty
years. Thousands of women have
been helped back to health and hap
piness byits use. Why not profit by
their experience? A trial will con-
vince you that Cardui is just what
you need.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10

Matters Of consequences " One wovIp
Do Good Work and Preserve
the Clothes Handled.

First Of all the irons must be i'm
maculately clean and suited to the
article to be ironed. Irons come now
In all sizes. for all purposes.
Heat the irons slowly, but have
them very hot before starting, even II
they must be cooled later. Try them
on soft clean cloth.
The ironing sheet also must be
clean For fine lingerie cover the
ordinary ironing sheet with thin ma.
terial; for embroidery and lace use a
Turkish towel, pinned tightly around
the hoard. To stiffen articles slightly
wl'hout starch rub them on the wrong
side with warm water and borax.
To clean the irons ii starch sticks
rub them over fine emery paper, then
with little parafrn wrapped In mus
lin. If en- iron becomes rusty scrub
1t with hot water and soap. then rub
1t very lightly with lard. Wipe II
carefully with absorbent cotton to re-
move all traces Of the lard.
Never allow irons to get red hot,
as II takes the temper out. Do not
put a hot iron in water to cool 1t;
stand 1t on one side for a few min
utes.
1t is unwise to put irons directly
over the gas flame. as It spells the
iron. In the absence of a special de-
vice for holding them use an asbestos
mat
When possible colored goods should
be ironed on the wrong side, then
pressed on the right This brings out
the coloring. All-wool underwear
ought not to be ironed. as ironing
causes It to shrink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Po-do.lax Banishes Pimples

Bad Bood, Pimples. Hesda ches,
Biliousness, forbid Liver, Constipa-
ton. ETC.. come from Indigestion.
Take Po-do-lax, the pleasant and
absolutely sure Laxative. and you
won't suffer from a deranged Stom-
ach or other troubles 1t will tone up
Liver and purify the Iblood. Use i,
regularly end you will stay well, have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get a SOC. bottle to-day. Money
back if not satisfied. All Druggists.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Church, State and Poor,

A book on "The Church, the State
and the Poor" has been written by an
English vicar. The book Is compre
hensive, tracing the subject of preref-
ormation days. The author regrets
that during the growth Of collectivism.
under which he Classics what is
called Christian socialism" the
church has trusted too much to the
state to better the conditions among
the poor. Now there is a revival OF
interest in the welfare Of the poor on
the part Of the church. The writer's
contention is that a firm belief in the
Christian creed is the only inspiration
and guide to any effort to solve the
social problem"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Cabbage Salad.

Chop cabbage fine. Salad dressing,
put together in order given: One cup.
full sugar, one teaspoonful mustard;
mix cupful sugar, one teaspoonful mus.
tard; mix thoroughly; add small piece
of butter; cream as for cake; one egg
beaten, one-half scant cupful milk or
cream; beat all together; lastly one.
half scant cupful vinegar
This salad dressing can be made In
two minutes, as it needs no cooking
and will keep as long as you wish
Fine on lettuce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Prune krinQIes,

Half pound dough, one teaspoonful
each of butter and sugar kneaded into
it; chop six or eight prunes in four
tablespoonful sugar chop first the
meat of three or four prunes very fine;
mix, shape the dough into sticks the
size of the little finger, roll in the
prunes. bake in oblong rings.
Sugar kringles are made in the same
way, substituting ~ dozen bleached
and chopped almonds for the prunes;
roll the sticks rather smaller; make
oblong rings with one end crossing at
the middle to the opposite side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Llnoleum Polish.

Odds and ends of candles viii make
an inexpensive polish for linoleum.
Use about equal parts of candle scraps
and common turpentine. Place in a
jar and stand where it is warm, un.
til the grease is quite melted. then al.
low to cool, where it will be soft and
creamy. Use with soft cloth and pol
ish with a second soft cloth. A it'll,
of the grease will go a long way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
On the pinina Tables.

A piece of waxed paper placed III
der the centerpiece on polished tabls
will prevent the linen from adherinp
TO the table in hot weather. as well az
prevent stain from cold water or a.
ovsrnlled vase or rose bowl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Palatable Meat Loaf.

Leftover meat may be chopped and
mixed with leftover potatoes. Season
ing and a raw egg are added and thc
mixture formed into loaf, which IS
covered with crumbs and baked with
frequent hastings OF hot water until
It is brown. The result is rea
treat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
For Sale

Four II. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine, in goodl condi-
ton, at a very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. co.
Incorporated.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10

See j. H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Preferred Locals

Blind Mary is in the city. on
GAINESVILLE pike. box 5. for a few
weeks. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-10
Fresh Carload of
Bananas in rear of
Clay Street School.
Good morning! Have you
seen The Courier7
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement.
House For Rent.

Cottage at lO4 West 18th Stree.
for rent Sept. l. Bath and electric
lights. Rent 5000 a year. Phone
449 or "a.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

lending q hand and each time the bent
/ back failed to land the box he behaved
like that Maud mule we know about
with apologies TO the mule.
That's a laundering way to carry
stuff. anyhow Mt You take hold
with YOUR
I'm obleeged to. this way. because m
back is stronger n my hands.
Having made his explanation, the old
man looked around helpless!y for aid. If
he expected il from the sporty one, all
he got for his hope was an extra hee-
haw
Fortunately for Atlas and his twin
worlds. another man came along, but he
happened to he in touring car and driV-
human being ridiculing another may have
decided him to take star part in the
game for he slowed up and Joined the
Old man on the pavement.
Hello. uncle. What are you trying
TO tote this blanked load for?
Atlas recognized the chummy kindness
in the voice and. maybe. the doWnsouth
accent. for he br.mmed over with affable
information:
"A gentman gimme de job, because he
lowed he didn't want what he's got in
desc boxes shuck up. He wanted me to
fetch en- careful to da Union station
Well. what You want To do is to hop
in this car and we'll get the stuff down
10 the station in three shakes of a ram $
tai. and be-hauged to what happens to
be inside. Geminy crickets, These hoxcs
must be fun of bricks
The sporty young man sprinted forward
to assist but there's where he made his
mistake. The automobile man merely
noticed him long enough to thryw two
words at him.
Clear out"
And the sporty one cleared.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
THE UNBELIEYER
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright 1914. by Frank Crane.1
BY DIR. FRAN

"As sure as the sun rises" said the
Believer
That replied the Unbeliever. lis not
sure at all
Believer-What do you mean? Would
you dispute the sun?
misunderstanding, Why not: The
sunrise is only one of those things every
body takes for granted. You have per
haps seen it half dozen times. From
| that you reason that it takes place every
day. But l doubt if the sun rises whel
| there is no one present to see it. Noue
| theatrical company go on with a per
| fornance if every seat in the house were
| empty?
Believer-You are crazy.
Unbeliever-RationaI. you mean. The
probability is that this sunrise business
is just another scheme OF hotel propri-
etors OF mountain resorts, or farmers
who want their farmhandS to get up early
and of other interested people. When
ever YOU find a permanent institution
which imposes upon the whole of man
kind you will find graft behind it.
Eeliever-W d charming belief
Uubeliever-Don't accuse me of belief.
| hate the word. l have only unbelief.
That alone is consistent with high men
tality- 1t is the dupes of the world who
believe 1t is the sharpers of the world
Reliever-Yes?
tnbeliever-Sure. IL there We're no
confidence there could be no confidence
men. If there were no trust there could
he no heartbreaks If there were no as
surance there could be no disappoint-
ment.
Believer-But. man. you know the sun
rises every day and will rise tomorrow.
Unbeiiever-Nothing of the kind. When
| see it rise | know it rises. When |
don't see il. | do not know. ! refuse to
take other peoples word. And how do
YOU know the sun will come up tomor-
row? Simply because YOU saw it today
and Yesterday. But because a thing has
lion times. is that any proof it will so
on happening" | took Christabel out to
dinner last night and the night before:
do | have to go on taking her out to
dinner forever:
Believer-Good You have convinced
me. | shall begin by doubling the things
that make me unhappy. First. l shall
doubt the cocksureness of my own
reason That will land me i'll a com
Portable confidence in my instincts. Then
shall register a doubt against that
fixed belief of yours in the evil of all
men and the cussedness of things in gen
into my old faith in good men and my
trust that all things work out for the
best | shall doubt doubt, and hence
have faith in faith
'nheliever-But-
Believer-Eut me no butts, IF | am to
be doubter l am going the whole hog.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Believer-Not at all. Rational. Super
rational,
Evening star., 1914-02-01
The New Year Presents.

From -. LONDON tbrepa
The French "etrenn,s 6"iH fsnae
ana in date. preserve heinrical contn
has lost According = tho anr".f 70
man legend the custom Nsni "a 4 + r
Rape If the Sabiies. "a rather. = the
reconciliation of the Ime peoples after
ward. when l,omu.us cui green branches
from = grove Of the goddess sfronua ans
presented them 10 Tat:us. Thcreai;e
Romans gave each other such branches
for luck January !. together with iis>
dates, honey and small eoin-snch iucN,
eifts being termed ''sirrnae. Even en-
lerors were powcrless II p'ii down Gus
tom that in iinle became huldehsoint' iuli
tha church similarly failed AMI was
driven t. ChristianizinS n" praeiicc-
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Three women were Cumming together
in "A millinery store.
one stood before another triple mirror
on A blue velvet turban with shoot-ui
nsune.
one stood before another triple mirror
irving on violet plush rajah. loaded
down and messed up with paasies and
ribbons and quills.
one sat on a stool and admired the
others.
Twenty dollars is a whole lot TO pay
ci,t Of my salary-- EIue Velvet sighed
a. If a thousand per was something 10
h sueezed at-"hut it takes money "a
look Wen Becomes me. doesn't it,
Suppose ! oushj to =ei s"methius more
durable hut
oh. get what you want ItH be all
The same hundred wears from now
The cheerful philosophy came from Nio-
- Plush
Don't forget that bill-you know how
Io''ve been worrying about il.
The warning came from the admirins
woman. whose own hat. at its newest.
could never have been what milliners call
smart
You damp blanket you
Wen. You told me to be sure and re-
'nind yoU If saw You throwing your
money away
on welI, guess l can put him off
uutH next pay day-and besides this
isut throwing money away. Looks as
II was made for me. doesn't IT, |
can't get il. Of course because I've only
sl-,-NiSh ! badn't blown myself to those
long eloves-f didn't really need them.
anyhow Say, Marguerite, lend mc Il V
Till PAY day
Well I ike your nerve. If get this
hat I'll have to go ON tick myself You've
That's a bully good idea. Nance. Lend
the Il N-I1t pay you back pay day
honest
Il have none with ne I'm afraid to
carry more than I need. II always gets
away from me somehow. / can bring it
to yoyi tcfnorrow-
II suppose I'll have TO make that do.
can pay the rest down. say. Nance.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

by Herndon Morsell and. encore,
Mother . Mine. by Tours. Hermann
Merrill trio Loves Young Dream. by
Mr.. Merrill Miss Lackev and Miss
Howard assisted as accompanies
The double sextet at the Church of ihe
Covenant this afternoon n 80 O'Clock.
under the direction OF sydney Ll"hd
NriGhtson, with Harvey Murray Al IL.
crgan. Will render the following program:
There Were Shepherds. by Macfarlane:
Incidental solos ~ Miss Han and Miss
Burnap. and Go Down Great sun. in the
Golden Vest. by Frey. incidental Solo
by Miss Rurnap III addition u these
Nrishtson will sing the duet 'W hat
Have 10 Do With Thee from Elijah
Iae vested evening choir will render the
following music at the O'Clock service
The Lord Is Nh Rock. by Wondman.
AT Eventide Ii shah Be Light. ny
Noodnan. Hear My Prayer. Lord.
from The Word of Cod by Spross. in
cidental solos by Mrs Gawler. saved ~
Grace, bN StebhinS. Nj. Nrights0n and
the choir: 'Sevenfold Amen hv Stainer.
and Grand Choeur in d. h. Guilmani.
The Nordica Mandolin and oiuitar ol'-
vhestra and Banjo Club Walter I. Holt.
.
day evening at the Ingram Memorial
Church. The club was assisted rs Mrs,
Arthur Glanvils Dunn. soprano: W
DeIoss. mandolinist. Donald +. lihbeH.
suitarSt: Joseph w Beal. Nio!iniSt. ard
Mrs. Grace pufour Brown. who rendered
piano accumpaniments in her nus'eiansy
manner. The audience WAS large and
encores in each instance We're Nell Sc
lected and rendered The program vas
as follows: Les Patineurs" h, WaldteI-
fel, Nordica Mandolin ana Guitar or
chestra: soprano solo. ~ Birthday. ~
Noodman, Mrs. Dunn: After NeSpers,
by Moret. and ''Humoresque. hN pNarak.
orchestra: mandolin solo. Grand NalSe
Impromptu." hv Stauiler Mr.. DeLoss,
Nightingale and the Frogs. ny Eilenhare,
Nordica Banjo Club. guitar solo. 'conso-
lation. by MendeisSohn. Mr. l-ihheN.
'Leighte Cavalleris> overture. by Supie.
orchestra; soprano solos, Sweetheart,
by Holt Walsh. and TN Feu Il Amour,
by Siiesu. Mrs. Dunn. accompanied hg the
Evening star., 1914-02-01

orchestra. Violin Solo. + ,crrot- -Ser"nade.
~ Rand.Gger. Mr. Heal. accompanied I
Miss NJ Lane. ana Echoes Of 81 L.
odell. orche stfa
oscar Franklin C"mstnek was Il; TIA
University - Virginia. At Charlnttest}u.
last sunday. where he gave an organ t,r
,ital. with th' following program
Marche Relicieuse. by Gmnaut
Chant dc Ronh.ur, bv l-cmar"s 'R"-
nance" br i.emare; tlusanuah. hy b8-
bois 'Nocturne" in Z nat. by ch"pn
"Eerceuse. from I"r"lyn hl GODDARD
''Toccata." hy Hals.S An du Nord hy
Woistenholme. and "rostlude IN Il nt
smart
Mrs James Kerr has hecu assisting tho
choir Of 1mmanuel Eaptist Church t~
several Sundays past and TODAY vii l..
heard IN i duet, IN hispegiuS Has~.
Hawthorne. Mrs simpson sustaining me
sopran" part
The Iis;rcl Of Colsmaia - 3pte -
the American Guild - olsani-f> vt1
hold if> February meeting N.dur~ds
evening Al the Constorh Staaie Malt
RoNee orearist and chuF director ~ -
Matthew's tharch will lecture ana iu-
eho.I Vii render several numbers
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Donohue De Yo, soprano. and Nine. Won
Bayer. pianist. Mrs. De Yo was accom-
panied at the piano by Nine. Won Bayer
in presenting the following numbers: y al
Pleure en- Reve." by Hiie: 'Cavatina.
from The Queen of Sheba." by Gounod; !;
Elm Schwan." by Gries: Nolksliedchen
and "Mondnaeht. by. schumann: "lch
Grolle Nicht," by Schumann; Spirit
Flower" bt Campbell Upton; will o
the Wisp, by Spross: ''Snowtlakes." by
Cowen: Love Has Wings" by Rogers
'Mammy's Song" by Harriet Ware. and
The Land of the Sky Blue Water by
Cadman. Mrs. De Yo gave her numbers
with sympathy and finish. and Nine. Won
Bayer added much to the pleasure of the
occasion by playing Grieg's Wedding
Day Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu'
and ''Gavotte,' and "Wiesenlied.' by
Lorleberg.
Nine. Josef kaspar entertained at a
tea Monday afternoon at the kaspar
| residence on NJ street in honor of the
students OF her vocal classes as we'll as
those of the piano classes of her SON
Henry kaspar, at National Park Semi
nary. Forest Glen. Md. About sixty of
the students of the seminary came in
for the occasion and Nine kaspar was
assisted in entertaining her guests by
Miss Katharine May Brooks, Miss
Marian West and Mrs. Huron Lawson.
Mrs Lawson returned yesterday from
Frederick sburg Va. where she was heard
in recital Friday evening at the State
Normal School
Miss Viola Schppert Was the assisting
soloist at the musical at the Library of
Congress Tuesday evening. the occasion
serving also as the debut of a new or
ganization the Boorman Orchestra. w
+. Mundelle. conductor. and Fred Boor-
man. assistant conductor. Miss Schippert
Doris by Nevin. with piano. violin and
cello accompaniment. and responding to
the applause, she gave as encore. Leave
Me Not" by Mattel. The orchestral
numbers were we'll rendered and incud-
ed d march. The Director: selections
from "Tannhauser' waltz. 'Estudan-
tina: selection. "Jacinta," by Robyn.
and selections from 'Tancred.' Two
trombone solos. Evening Star. from
'"rannhauser." and 'Sliphorn Stuff" by
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Army Officers Warned.

Theuef there is said to have been no
eviasHee 10 shsw that any American sFn1y
officer stationed in the Philippines has
taken advantage of his official position
to enrich himself. the War Department
has seen fit to prohibit these officers by
general order. where they hold office un-
der the Philippine government, from in
vesting in any way in corporations COM
ing in contact with that government Of
ficers who may at present be connected
with such enterprises are required to inn
mediate!y dispose Of all their interests
therein.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

why don't you get yourself a new lid?
You can't wear that shabby thing till
spring
Look, girls. isn't this stunning on me-
Eiolet's awfuIly stylish. especially for
Lent. Say, Nance. bring me couple,
TOO. tomorrow. Will you" After | pay
for this l won't have carfare left. Say.
Helen, ] don't see what YOU want to
run her hat down for, 1t looks all right.
Honest, Nance. | wouldn't say so if l
didn't mean it
Well. of course. it would do-if YOU
get a harem veil to cover it with. You
wouldn't catch me throwing my good
dollars away on this blue. either. except
that. of course, I've got to look my best
when I got to see my influence-if I could
get raise
That's what I'm working for You
SOC. Nance, YOU don't have TO depend on
influence All you need is pencil and a
nickels worth of brains. I'll return the
TWO on the Eth
There's a sight that makes d fellow
feel like laughing and crying together" ."
The man said it with a loud generality.
though. obviously at the man with him.
And every other passenger around looked
out of the window to what was up.
Out on the Avenue two boys Were rae
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Miss Helen Macleod supplied the mu-
sical program at the reception given by
Mrs Cornwell. vice regent of the Emily
Nelson Chapter of the y. A. r. in honor
of the president general, Mrs William
Cumming Story.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Mrs. Ralph Quick gave il recent nusi-
cal at her home in the Clarendon when
about fifty guests from Washington, Falls
Church, Ballston and Clarendon were
present and were entertained by well
chosen program contributed by Helen
Evening star., 1914-02-01

ing on skates The twilight had thinned
out the vehicles and just then the young
sters had the asphalt to themselves Both
grinned as they came abreast the car
and noticed their impromptu audience
And the passengers grinued back.
Then one OF the boys sprinted ahead
and the look OF victory in his face. as
he turned back 10 show the car what he
could do. was truly, enough to make any
fellow laugh and cry together" for-he
Was a one-legSed little chap, whose sin
gle skate had tu be helped out with a
CFGtch.
IN old colored man with two heavy
leather boxes OF his back Was shutting
along like some pegged-out Atlas who
was finding the world too heavy for his
shoulder At a corner he stumped his
toe against the curb and one of the boxes
fell
As IL struck the bricks a young white
man. sporty in the sort of red tie that