davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
DIR. WILLIAMS. EVANGELIST, Is
CALLED FOREMOST PLATFORM
SPEAKER IN AMERICA BY
BILLY SUNDAY

Another OF the inspiring and inform
ing Bible Conferences. sucn as svae
held last year IN Richnoud under fht
auspices OF IN" Federated Mems Bib.
Glasses, the lecturers being Furnished
By the Worlds Bible Conferences. of
Winona, Ind, is TO be held here tn
eek, Tho conference begins thi4
afternoon, and continues through PR
day night All Of the services viii L
held ~ the Second Presbyterian Churcf
on Fifth Street.
The conference viii be held thu
year under the direction of the As
sembiYs Training school for La
Workers, a new Institution which ha
had most promising opening In tn
new PRESBYTERIAN building 6 and S
North Sixth Street
Rev Sol G, Dickey. n D.. directof
Of the summer Bible Conference a.
Wfnona Luke. Ind. Is also expectoe
to he here during the conference.
Tho frst OF the series Of lectures viii
be heid on sunday afternoon at
o.el"ek, wher Rev NJ g. Williams Il
D, an evangelist Of national reputa-
t'@n, viii address the audience.
sunday Lecture Free.
This lecture win be free to all and
the whole conference is inter-denomi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
EDITORIAL.

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" said Henry DiXey once.
and that is WY they place a brass
band around a dogs neck"
And that Is why there were so
many sweet singers in the Elks' MIN
strels. because such savage animals as
Tom Meaney and Alexander Forward.
and Gilbert Pollock and Ben Tucker
were present.
1t is generally known that this
AGCREGN1tO% loves music and
stand ready at any time to sing that
beautiful ballad, "Blest be the tie that
binds
And speaking Of Ties. there are
some Butes In our Furn's hing Depart
mont in We other corner, across from
where Won may hnd the Lids or Irp-
TO-DATE CAiLBRE and FINESSE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
PLAN To RELIEVE
DELGIAN SUFFERERS

London, Nov, 2t.--Wickliffe Rose and
the other members of the Rockefeller
Foundation Commission, who are to
distribute the relief sent over by the
foundation to the suffering Belgians
arrived here from Liverpool tonight.
The plans for their future movements
viii he determined after they have
had Il consultation with Mr.. Page. the
American a;abassador, and the Bel
gIan relief commission.
NJ. Van Branden. X member of the
Belgian relief committee at Brus-
sells. has come 10 London TO confer
with the American commission. He
says see. 600 people In Brussels alone
are receiving two meals. consisting of
soup, made OF potatoes and rice. In
addition to n lump OF bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

national in character. There will be
I've additional lectures. one each even
Ing ut O'clock, to which a small ad-
mission fee will be charged. Season
tickets are 40 cents and single ad-
mission ticket 10 cents.
Billy sunday says that DR.. Williams
is the foremost platform speaker Of
America. He has been before the
American public for number OF years,
having spoken in almost every State
in the Union. He has Travelled ex-
tensively in both this country and
abroad, and his original investlga-
irons have covered wide field His
culture is broad. his information re-
liable. lie is eloquent, philosophic and
convincing In his address.
Among the other speakers is Rey
Camden NJ Cohern, a distinguished
archaeologist, who has made original
InVes tigations in Egypt and the Holy
Land. and who brings his knowledge
to bear with convincing argument
upon the Bible discussions of today.
His knowledge is first hand his dis
coyeries are important, his method of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BIG ROANOKE. BANKS
ENTER INTO MERGER

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 7t.--Announce-
ment was made yesterday that the Ma
tional Exchange Bank and the city
National Bank of this city had con-
sol;dated.
The National Exchange Bank will
increase its capital stock from $500, eco
to s500 600. issuing oee additional
shares for by the stockholders Of the
City National Bank. ard the officers
and directors OF the CITY National
Bank will be connected wiki the Ma
tional Exchange. as officers and di-
reCtors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Charlie Mccarthy. NJ Nurrhy,s
Hotel, who has been tte'o~9tea ~ n-,-
terrain the bunch Of QUtRTrTTTS
from charlottesville. hes occurred a
BATHRORE Of tho latos heSieu and
will fignrc At the academy Of Music
as the enon~c man IN The next
wrestling match. And say. these
Bath Robes are PFsUTS, cooa for
ANYTHING from sunhath to scrub.
hfng-down event Price, $500 and
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
PONIES or TIE DAY.

Maud Muller on winters day.
sw4'et AL th, dusf End leaves ayvay
'To0i Fulton ffnts ami S3Urkoc
Creek. and then sho sang this sweetest
lay:
What's III" matter with father? He's
ali riEhs--
Puts OF his silk paiamas, sleeps all
night.
Gets UO @aF'v for breakfast. sips his
coffee Or tea,
Then gnta dnvs' IN the Globe TO see
Hats and things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
STATE AID CITY
TAXES NOW DUE

Treasurer Pace said yesterday that
State and city taxes were pouning in
encourneinglN. He warns all tax
payers that they must get their checks
or currency in as early rs possible
In order to head off the rush on the
last DAYS
Those who wish 10 avoid DELINQUENCY
can do so by settling with Urea surer
Pace and Collector Hulce before De-
cember I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

worthy OF the most careful and analy-
ucal study il is possible 10 give IL.
But It's principal message In 10 the
sinful man; that God has given
his own wei beloved Son as a SIN
bearer for man. and through him man
may become restored to communion
ana friendship with God. These AR.
the truths this conference will Law EN-.
phgsis upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Petersburg. Va, Nov 2l---The an
nual memorial eXercise@ nf Peters
burg Lodge Of E'ks VIII be held on
sunday, December ut g. 80 o'clock
sts afternoon ,pt the Academy OF
Music. samuel l. Kelly. of Rich
m nd will DE liver the address 81 the
occasion and a special musical pro
gram is being prepared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

And that is some poetry. Shakes-
pearc could never have written any
thing like 1t. He probably wouldn't.
But in the old days Billy Shakespeare
had no such opportunities as we have
now. In those days the man made
the clothes. In these days the clothes
make the man. Or words to that ef
feet, as George Pollock would say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

We presume someone did not
like our poetry last issue they
wrote us: IT'S too bad a
poet S license does not cost q
MILLION DOLLARS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Bristol-Joseph T. Kite has pur-
chased the business OF the Briscoe-
Sharp anton obile CARA ye. on Lee
Street, one OF the largest businesses
of the kind In the city He win give
tbs business his personal attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

may be relieved For His mercy en-
duretE forever TO those who want as
w. Il as 10 those who are fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

WOOL soX FOR COLT
FEET! With these around
your toes you can "sit in any
game" 15c, 25c, SOC PAIR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Your Uncle Sam has en-
tered into an agreement with
Us to deliver FREE to your
door anything you order from
this BIG STORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Railroad RumbIings
-, II. r.. y. VI. c. y. SCRIBE

-. .,...,y...i -. 49,. 49,, ,,l....,
80
heipidt talks. Inc oeea ION OIL real
good, @ei. cooked wed served u4n-
nDr ia "A place where tAD.e are nc
atuted o"uFenuoAalt-ea and where
eArelteHee7 ~.4d 81 a1N Je"es' - 4coiS-
-o ai"atd 10 "'th pleasure. me So
e'a4 ieH1H IS mol a mo- etaiS atheihe
- any hIeanS"e ate noe running
Il taIe Dat means oI prononhs
&ooH Aei'"NS"'P ohu ut't4'h Tue I'e
around hospieabIe bcafd IN the
nome % the 4dilloaa men
the ka.lroad Association h"ll are
more a"d more attractive lhe IAN
tern 7ide plctur's are poih lhiefvS.
th5 and ms uctiFe, anu tHe corps Oh
speah rs comprise R.euhi94u cho.c
est ministers and lay M n Inc ser
wees are not long drawn Out blis
qu!ck ana snappy. Iea ='"e sool
aesire for more Sunday afternoon
the religious conm-lte@ ."'' put on
an interesting Mus rated lecture on
ne Life OF sampson MT NJ. l.
Bales viii sing the Holy city
The educational classes Of the as
sociaIon are IN cAaFEe OF experience
and competent men Many FounS
man has gotten GOOD star up tf9
ladder OF prosperity by fAitfIuly at
tending THESE classes.
The bowling alleys are wen pat
roniztd, ana those whose duties re-
quire them to lead sedentary lives
find much benefit in the healthful ex-
ercise Of rolling the balls And it Is
none the less "a pieasurabie diversion
The baths are up-to-date In thei.
equipment and this convenient fea
ture OF the home" Is attractive
The air brake instruction class is
under the supervision Of an instruc-
tor who knows his business from "A
10 lizard" and he men of the rail
advantage OF this great opportunity
to become proficient I'm this very es-
sential item of train service
The dormitory is Il delight to the
men Of the rail whose '1av-oyer'' is
in Richmond. The rooms are high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

INTERVIEWER AND NOT
AsEME SOX. Both lTiohty
Good, and Both Guaranteed,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
PAIR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

ADAM was the original
high LIVER it cost him
PARADISE to eat an apple,
and EVE complained she had
nothing to wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

w RIG HTS FLEECE
LINED UNDE2V EaR. AL
ways Right at a Right Price
SAME BEITG ONE BUCK
PER GARMENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

t Il l. o T. " Il w S
Published Every
sunday and Wednesday,
Exclusively in
The Richmond Eirginian,
BY the
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,
\ Mighty Good Store, patronixed by
Young Men from Six to SiNly--and
Some Others.
Located at 6f3 to GIT East Broad
Street, In the Best Town on Gods
Green Earth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

We don't sell TURKEY
DRESSING, but we do sell the
SWEETEST dressing for TURKEY
day DAY dressing-Splendid
SUITS and OVERCOATS at
$500.
IF you intended to pay more,
give it to the BELGIAN RE-
LIEF FUND.
NIGHT DRESSING
FRENCH FLANNEL PA,
JAMAS at S1.00 and S1.50.
Conversation overheard ON the Second
floor:
Son" Mother, wouldn't this
make a great skating rink?'
Mother" eyes, son, it's the
largest and best Chill
rREN'S DEPARTMENT 7
ever saw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

Rev. flovd " ToWltlns, = D =
he popular rector of the Church If the
.Toly Trinity. Of Philadelphia lie IS
forceful. positive and Irresistible in
his prese ntation Of the TRUTH pr.
Tomkins is also author Of many vaf ga
bile hooks on the religious life, which
are being read by people Of every
denomination and praised far their
Isep insight ana spiritual power
Rev. Charles Il Erdmau. L. D. the
mtnent professor OF practical theo-
'ogy in Princeton Seminary. IS among
3. he speakers for the conference. DIR
l,rdman has been a favorite on the
Hlatform of Northfeld for many wears
IS a logical reasoner and profound
thinker, he has not his superior IN the
country. He also possesses that rare
art Of communicating his knowledge
TO others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
To Emphasize Truths.

is TO unfold the riches of tie word
Of God; TO inspire in the Individual II
'eeper appreciation Of It's prafeuud
ruths TO quicken spiritual life, and
to confirm faith in the Inspiration OF
Gods Word.
Mankind owes it's greatest debt to
this wonderful book. Viewed solely
from literary point Of view. it Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

WINTER-WEIGHT SILK
HOSE at Csc. All colors-
FOR MEN. WOMEN'S are
too long for TWO BITS.
SHIVERY SEASON STUFF!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

COTTON UNDERWEAR,
FLEECE LINED or RIBBED.
Don't make you feel like
scratching when you sit in the
front room Sunday NIGHTS.
FIFTY CENTS PER GAR
MENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

UNION SUITS
Always a Popular Piece of
Underwear to get into. Marked
$1.O0, S1.50 and $500.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12

REGISTERED o. l. G. Hog for SER
vice at my farm l mile north and 2
miles west of Yale. Fee, S1.00. John
Bullock. 80 3
FOR SALE-10 Oxforddown ram lambs
and yearlings, eligible to registration.
Hugh Hodgins, mile north of Old
Brockway. Phone 20 J 5. 27-6
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
including a new arrival from
Marshall Field Co.'S Zion City
Mills in Illinois, the only bed
spread mills west of the Allie
ghany Mountains.

Heavy Satin Bedspread Spec.....$2.25
7Sx88 size, scalloped cut corner, W.T..
3H2 lbs.---TheSe were marked close
at $3.50, but 1919 off brings them
down to S2.25.
The Yale expositor., 1914-11-12
WELL TOLD
BY A YALE RESIDENT.

BY A YALE RESIDENT.
The following has more interest for
Yale residents than it otherwise would
have because Mr.. Henry is one of our
selves, a citizen of Yale. If it prove
of assistance to but one person in Yale,
it will have been well worth the telling.
John Henry, marshal, Arthur and
Second Sts., says: "For a number of
years | was annoyed by paIus across
the small of my back. Dizzy spells
and headaches bothered me and small
specks would seemingly float before my
eyes. Sometimes the trouble was so
bad that / had to catch hold of some
thing to keep from falling. The pass
ages of the kidney secretions were too
frequent. / finally began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. The first box gave me so
much relief that continued taking
them until the trouble left"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Henry
had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
|Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE

TINE man who said, Poets ara
born, not made" was ignora,,
of the possibilities Of Websters
Unabridged Dictionary. Anyone with
little ink and a collection of size,
words as heart, dart, part; love, dove
bliss, kiss sad, lad; burst. cursed
etc. has only to use his brain and he
may produce poems that will MAKE
the rhymes of Tennyson, Longfelloa,
Keats and the Sweet Singer Of Mich
herring in comparison.
With a collection Of such words
Daysey Mayme Appleton felt that she
had the ingredients that would put 4
laurel leaf on her brow, and bring
certain laggard in love on his knees
to her feet. She would write him q
valentine poem. She would begin N
heroic measure with his arrival at tho
city's gates.
A search through the dictionary AMI
much sweating Of ner brow resulted
in the following:
When my lover, with eyes so dark
and brown,
Comes gayly dancing into town"
She read it over and over again and
decided it was good. (All poets are
addicted to this habit
Fifteen minutes later, while DELHI
Grating between putting him on
prancing steed, which rhymes so me-
lodiously with speed and heed and
plead, or giving him the front seat
| in an automobile, a word that has
driven countless poets off the field,
| she remembered In a panic that her
| lovers eyes were not brown, but blus,
She began again:
| When | gaze in your eyes, so dear
| and blue
Like limpid pools of tender dew"
| She wasn't quite sure IL limpid was
the word she wanted; it sounded 50
much like limpet it might make trou-
| Bile. She would leave out his eyes:
fter all. all men had them and she
never saw a pair like those in the
books, anyway. She would begin vita
his lips.
In all poems the honey bee sips tne
ups, Dul SOlHcIlOW, dppIieu 10 q HldU,
it seemed a little effeminate: no man
would like the suggestion that he
went around with a swarm OF bees
at his mouth. 1t wasn't sanitary and
denoted. shiftlessness. Her favorita
hero in the books had mouth tina
was mobile, and she didn't know eX
actly what the word meant, anyway,
and couldn't rhyme it with eel or rec
or peel
Discouraged. she went from his li9s
to his heart. and after many struggles
with comparisons with sugar tar.
which pas not dignifed: and sugges
tons that they part which would
never do; and efforts to pierce with
Cupid's dart: or use art, or wounded
hart, or cart, or perhaps mart all
failed TO give the dash and swing TO
her song that she had hoped for
1t was with a sigh that she closed
her dictionary and cast her efforts
into the waste paper basket. Love,
she sighed, lis 50 strenuous! 1t must
have been much easier to catch then
in the days of the Cave Woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

bigger of his books, and after writing
something in it himself he asked Lord
Raa to sign his name, and this be-
ing done he asked me also
Am ] to sign, too" l asked va
cantly.
Well, who else do YOU think" said
MIR Curphy with laugh. Betsy
Beauty, perhaps, eh?'
Come, gel, come" said my father,
sharply, and then | sighed.
! had no longer any win of my own.
In this as in everything | did what
ever was asked me-
1t was all as dreary and lifeless as
an empty house can remember
that it made no sensible Impression
upon my heart. My father gave some
money Ca few shillings Think to
the High Bailiff who then tore a
piece of perforated blue paper out Of
the bigger OF his books and offered
II To me. saying:
This belongs to YOU
TO me-, said
Who else ." said Mr. Curphy who
was laughing again. and then some
thing was said by somebody about
marriage lines and no one knowing
when wise woman might not want
to use them,
ne Cl\ll ceremony or my marriage
was now over; and Lord Raa. who
had been very restless, rose To his
feet saying:
"Beastly early drive. Anything in
the house 90 steady ones nerves,
High Bailiff?'
The High Bailin made some re-
ply, at which the men laughed. all
except my father. Then they left me
and Went into another room, the din
ing room, and ] heard the tingling Of
| glasses aud the drinking of healths
while | sat before the fire with my
foot on the fender and my marriage
lines IN my hand.
My brain was sill! numbed | felt
as one might feel IL drowned IN the
sea and descending, without quite
losing consciousness. 60 thg depths OF
its abyss
] remember ! thought hat what /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

noble house | was marrying into.
remember they said my back hair
shone with a blue luster against the
sparkling gem, and ! dare say |
looked gay on the outside anyway.
AT last | heard fluttering of silk
outside my room, and a running
stream Of chatter going down the
stairs, followed by the banging of
carriage doors, and then my fathers
deep voice, saying:
Bride reaay Good. Time to so,
! guess"
He alone had made no effort to
dress himself up, for he was still
wearing his every day serge and his
usual heavy boots There was not
even a flower in his button hole
We did not speak very much on
our way to church. but | found a
certain comfort in his big warm pres
ence as We sat together in the car
riage with the windows shut, for the
rising storm was beginning to fright
en- me
1T will be nothing said my
father. Just a puff of wind and a
slant of rain maybe"
The little church was thronged with
people. Even the galleries were full
of the children from the village
school There was "A twittering over
head like that of young birds in a
tree, and as | walked up the nave on
my fathers arm | could not help hut
hear over the sound of the organ the
whispered words of the people in the
pews on either side of us
Dear heart alive, the straight like
her mother she is, bless her."
Goodness yes, it's the poor mis-
fortunate mother come TO life again"
Deed. but the daughters in luck,
though"
Lord Raa was waiting Cor r,a nv
the communion rail lie looked yet
more nervous than in the morn ~.
and, though he was trying To bear
himself with his usual composure.
there was tor | though there wasl
certain expression OF fear i'm his
face which had never seen before
HIS friend and witness. Mr. East
cliff wearing a carnatiuu in his but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
THIRTY-FIRST CHAPTER.

IHAVE only an indefinite memory
of floating vaguely through the
sights and sounds of the next two
hours; of everybody except mlself
being wildly excited; of my cousins
calling repeatedly from unseen re-
gions of the house; of Aunt Bridget
scolding indiscriminately of the
dressmakers chattering without
ceasing as they fitted on nv we'd
ding dress; of their standing off from
me at intervals with cries Of delight
at the success of their efforts; Of the
wind roaring in the chimney; of the
church bells ringing in the distance,
of the ever increasing moaning OF
the sea about St Mary's Rock; and
finally of the rumhling of the rubber
wheels OF several carriages and the
plash OF horses hoofs on the gravel
of the drive.
When the dressmakers were done
with mo ! was wearing an ivory satin
dress, embroidered In silver. with a
coronal of myrtle and orange bios
SONS under the old Limerick lace of
the Family ven. as we'll as a string
81 pearls ana one big diamond OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

tonhole, was by his side and his aunt,
Lady Margaret, carrying a sheaf of
beautiful white flowers, was standing
near
My own witnesses and bridesmaids.
Betsy Beauty and Messy Mcleod, in
large hats, with soaring black
feathers, were behind me could
hear the rustic of their rose Colored
skirts and the indistinct buzz Of their
whispered conversation, as we'll as
the more audible reproofs of Aunt
Bridget, who in a crinkly black silk
dress and a bonnet like a half moon
was telling them to be silent and to
look placid.
At the next moment | was con-
scious that bell had been rung in
the chancel; that the organ had
stopped: thai the coughing and hem
ming in the church had ceased; that
somebody was saying. stand here,
my lord" that Lord Raa. with a ner-
Vous laugh was asking, Here and
taking a place by my side; that the
lighted altar, laden with flowers, was
in front of me. and that the bishop in
his vestments, Father Dan in his sur
plice and white stole, and clerk car
rying a book and a vessel of holy
water were beginning the service.
ceremony. Never did any girl under
similar circumstances feel more
vivid presen.iment of the pains and
penalties that follow on a forced ana
ill-assorted marriage And yet there
came to me in the course of the serv-
ice such a startling change of thought
as wiped out for a while all my sad
ness, made me forget the conclusion
that had been lut upon me. and lifted
me into realm of spiritual ecstasy
The bishop hogan a short litany,
which asked Gods blessing ON the
ceremony which was to join together
TWO of His children I'm the bonds Of
holy wedlock While that was going
on ! was conscious of nothing except
the bowling OF the wind about the
church windows and the far-off toll
ing of the bell ON 81, Mary's Rock
nothing but this and voice within
me UHir1 seemed 90 say again and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

had just gone through differed in no
respect from the signing of my mar
r!age settlement. except that in the
one case | had given my husband
rights over my money my fathers
money. whereas in this case | seemed
TO have given him rights over my
sell.
Otherwise 1t was all so cold, so
Grear, so dead, so unaffecting.
The blue paper had slipped out of
my hand on TO the worn hearth rug
when my helpless meditations We're
interrupted by the drumming and
throbbing of the motor car outside.
and by my father, who was at the
office door, saving in his loud. COM
Half an hour afterwards | was in
my own rooms at home. and given
over to the dressmakers. | was still
being moved automatically crea-
ture without strength or will