davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE
GAME ATTRACTIVE
All Is in Readiness for Big Test
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov. 20
The thoughts OF thousands OF admirers
Of the American game OF football in tn,
Lehlgh Valley. and even more distant
points. are turned these days to Easton
Pa, where tomorrow tho big event oi
the gridlron season In this section will
be staged. 1t is the annual battle be-
tween two friendly but ancient athletic
rivals, Lehigh and Lafayette. From both
the Maroon and White and Brown and
| White camps came the reassuring news
! today that both teams we're in 1t condi-
tion, following the completion yesterday
OF the last day of hard scrimmage work.
All that remains to be done is for Coaches
Crowell and Ready to put on the polish
ing touches today.
March Field. at Lafayette College will
hold nearly 10000 spectators tomorrow
when the game starts, according to the
estimate of the Easton authorities The
Bcthlehems and other Lehigh Valley
towns will send down about half this
number by special trains. Alumni of both
institutions have arranged to come back
TOT the game I'm great numbers, and IL
VIII need special trains to handle the
large numbers of graduates from New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Wilkes
Barre and Scranton
Lehigh. on the strength OF her fine sea-
son s achievements, will go into the game
favorite. There are some experts who
strongly claim that there is little to
choose between the two rival teams, with
very close contest assured and victory
eventually pcrching on the banner of the
team which shows most versatility. True
tu
rassed with Illness, injuries and faculty
setbacks during the season, but for Lee
high 1t is claimed that she has emerged
from these difficulties In much better
shape than Lafayette. At any rate TODAY |
Lehigh has n well-balanced line consld- |
cred the best In the State. and fast.
backfeld the central figure of
which Is Cahall. This sterling player is
already receiving All-Amerlcan mention
'y newspaper sports writer's, and is
quoted as the best halfback in the East
SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. 2o.-A
nrs Sds wet snow Lcll all through practice yes
EEale; EasSy AZ d1,dippeTy n blanket However, Coach
With S% RS Ssf afIomeH Of sethsr Se
Ugh team for the big Lafayette game tomoT-
squad aRnE 'fGfs ias oa %tn Of Gfve5y fEs
SFted that ased ana nat then Sgtcr signal dP
member 'rnn6 vas out, and the mon. showed the
Pccd than any tme this season %SMi4s %Stssrn mSFs %a
u rIRht halfback for n while and HIS knee |
,ssmled ,Inl TO be much Improved. Pons and
t!chards started at the guard position but |
ater weTC replaced by Frank Green and
'Strom Each pair has been doing such ex- |
tart tomorrow. ~ "'''
EASToN, Pa, Nov. 2O-In a binding
nfIso nH% and sT,s high wind and the cheers OF the
4 like hends on March Field yesterday after \
o oon; n II SO much pepper and fight are shown I
tne team tomorrow, Lehlgh will find ''its n 7
ing way to Tlpperary." In view OF the fact 7
lat the held will probably be very slippery
~ the game, Coach Crowell worked ali his
ays lays which have shifts in them from sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
HOW THE EIEvENs HAVE
BATTLED IN THE PAST
score

Yeaf. Score.
iSIe- 'Haverford. IS; swarthmore, ?.
1885, Haverford. i6; eSwarthmore, s.
SS3-'Swarthmore, ~: Haverford. ..
iss4- Haverford, 10; sswarthmore. G.
isS5-sHaverford. 40; Swarthmore, 10.
--"Swarthmore. 80; Haverford, i6.
S-'Haverford. s; Swarthmore. 0.
1859 Hayerford, 10; sSwarthmore, 4.
1890 Swarthmore, 90; 'Haverford, H.
Ss1-fSwarthmore, 81; Haverford, 0.
Ss2-eSwarthmore. %; Haverford, g.
1886 Swarthmore. 80. 'Haverford, o.
s9l-sswarthmore. 80; Haverford, O.
isa5--sHaverford, "a; Swarthmore, o.
1896 Hoverford, ~; eSwarthmore, 6.
is97-'Haverford, S; Swarthmore. 6.
1895 Haverford, ~; "Swarthmore, 0.
iS99- Swarthmore, "a; 'Havorford 12.
9oO-'Swarthmore, "a; Haverford. 10.
Is0l- Swarthmore. 6; 'Haverford, 6.
o02-'swarthmore %; Haverford, 0.
1909 Swarthmore. 16; 'Haverford. g.
isO4-'Swarthmore, q; Haverford, 6.
'Where played.
fPlayed at Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Y. NJ. H. A. VS.. Parkside.
Pendale VS.. Forest Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Jasper. 20; Camden, %.
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.
Reading at Greystock.
STANDING OF THE CLIJRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

EAsTON, Pa, Nov. 2O-In a blindIng
snITo snGT snd high wind and the cheers OF the
ed like iends on March Field yesterday after
noon II SO much pepper and hight are shown
ny the team tomorrow, Lehlgh will find 'it's n
long way to Tlpperary." In view OF the fact
that the field will probably be very slippery
t9r the game, Coach Crowel worked All his
T,S hiaSs which have shifts in them from sta
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
WHITE HALL

Mrs Howard Edward returned last
week from Louisiana, where she has
been spending few months with her
aunt, Mrs. Coleman Benton.
Mesdames Mamie McBroom and
Emma Davidson have been visiting Mrs.
Langfor6 Oldham the past week.
Miss Zilpha Bowling opened school at
Science Hill, Monday, 9th.
Miss Mary Million is with her aunt,
Mrs. Il. T. Cobb, and is attending the
Chautauqua this week.
Mr.. Leonard Minter, family and friends
are enjoying to the fullest his handsome
new Studebaker, five passenger -automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson delight
fully entertained a number of children
and friends in honor of their daughter,
Gertrude's, l3 h birthday, on July 4th.
The children enjoyed names of various
kinds, but most of all did they enjoy the
delightful dinner, which was served in
picnic style.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Coin 400 Years Old.

Mr.. Gus Schuman, of Lexington, was
in this office for few minutes Monday,
and while here showed US a gold coin of
8 value dated 1915, issued by Maximil-
lian, Emperor of Austria at the time that
country conquered Bohemia. The coin
was issued so as TO be good in both coun-
tries, having on one side a fac simile
portrait of Maximillian in armor, stand
ing, with the words, Rex, 1876, Sladis
Laws, and on the reverse side a por-
trait OF the King of Bohemia sitting on
his throne, holding a child in his arms,
which indicated that he intended to hold
down his throne to his heirs The coin
is in good state of preservation, having
been preserved by gold band, as in the
early days coins were made without al
10y and the band was put on by Mr..
Schuman's father to preserve it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
BEREA.

Miss Daisy Minter left Monday for a
months visit TO relitives in Owsley
county.
Mr.. Owen Lowen returned home Sat-
urday from Ohio, where he has been for
some time.
Mrs. George Moore and children visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Whorter. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Gordon, of Rich
mond, are visiting Mrs. Gorion's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gwinn, al
this place.
Mr.. Thomas Gwinn attended the Sun
day y-school Rally at Scaffold Cane, Sun
day last.
The 4th of July passed very quietly a
this place.
Mr.. Robert Spence, who is at the hos
pital here, is getting along very nicely
at this time.
Miss Nancy Huff, who has been il
summer school here, returned to he
home at Whitesburg Saturday.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
A Famous After-Dinner
SDeech.

After dinner speeches in our day are
famed for wit, for nicely and brilliancy,
and they are soon forgotten, or spoken
of as "frills." But the words of Jesus
at the Pharisee's dinner were given with
grace and dignity beyond compare.
Not one syllable has ever been forgot.
ten or ever can be, for His words be-
long to eternity. Jesus connected his
theme with the dinner and the place
where they had eaten it. That was wise,
because the people who listened would
be impr essed through the law of associ-
tion. He reminded them that as they
came in they had selected the best places
at the table, leaving the least desirable
ones for those who should come in af.
ter. In doing this they showed that
they thought great deal too much ol
hemselves-that they were conceited
And He told them that it was better
form TO take the poorer seats and be in
vited to take the better ones if the mas
ter of the feast should choose to ask
them. II was a well-deserved rebuke
but no doubt it was courteously given
and it was ended with the assurance thai
"whosoever humbleth himself shall bt
exalted" That lesson in courtesy il
just as applicable today-nineteen hun
dred years after it was spoken-and il
has been in force during all of the
intervening years, and will never 60 oui
of date.-Christian Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
What Great Men Say of The
Bible.

The whole hope of human progress is
suspended on the ever-growing influence
of the Bible.-Wm. H. Seward, Sec'y of
State under Abraham Lincoln.
The soul can never go astray with this
book-the Bible-for it's guide.-Napo-
leon Bonaparte.
| owe my education as writer more
to the Bible than 20 any other hundred
books that could be named.-Sir Edwin
Arnold.
No man is literally educated who has
neglected the systematic study OF the
Bible, the book that has had a greater
influence upon civilization than all other
books combined. F. Bovard, A. M,
LII. D., president University of South
ern California.
The Bible is the flower of all the books
of the world; the softest pillow for the
aching head; the best balr for the bro
ken heart; it brings heaven down to
earth; its lifts earth up to heaven
Robert Stuart Macarthur, LII. ID, Pres
ident Baptist World Alliance.
All human discoveries seem TO be
made only for the purpose of confirming
more and more strongly the truths that
come from on high and are contained in
the sacred writings.-Sir John Herschel,
illustriouS aStrOnomer
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Land, Stock, Crop

Colorado's potato crop will exceed 12,-
000, 900 bushels.
A long drouth has greatly injured the
melon crop of Florida.
Recent rains in northern Georgia have
put the fruit crop in an excellent condi-
tion.
One of the largest tobacco crops in
this section Las been planted by w. F.
Lillard, of Anderson county. He has 90
acres in cultivation, all on excellent
land. fredericksburg Leader.
Samuel Mcconnell threshed from so
acres of wheat, raised on the farm of ].
J. Craig, near Danville, "a bushels to the
acre. This is the largest average so far
reported in Boyle.
Hugh McElwain, of this city, is work.
ing two geldings for N. w. Rogers. of
Paint Lick. one year-old, three gait
ed gelding by Rex Peavine, the other a
3-year-old chestnut, five-gaited gelding
that is hard to beat.
Excellent material for hen nests may
be made of tobacco stems, as they will
keep the lice out of every nest where
they are used and last long time, pro-
vided the nests are so arranged that they
can be kept reasonably clean. Do not
permit the hens TO roost on the edge of
the nest.
The average prices of live stock on tn Q
the Chicago market last week, as COM
piled by the Drovers' journal, were as
follows: Cattle, $40. hogs, $50, sheep,
4.85 and lambs 1865. On the correspond
ing week of last year the averages were:
Cattle. $40, hogs, $40, sheep, 4.SO and
lambs 6.70.
Jas Jesse, of Moreland, sold to G. X.
Mcclure a mare for 800. Granville
Jones, of the South End, bought year
ling mare of Carl Kidd for $780, Tim
Brown, of Crab Orchard, sold a good
horse to Joe Cieshop for $125. DIR.
Whitehouse, living on the Danville pike,
sold to ]. C. Johnson, the Danville buy
or, 40 head of 1,100-pound cattle at z.
1-2c and bought two carloads of 1,250
cattle Of Thomas Metcalf at 7.S5.-Stan-
ford Interior Journal.
Monte Fox, of Danville, purchased ir
this county last Thursday more than zoe
head of fancy steers, averaging 1.45(
pounds, for which he paid s to s l &c
These are the first big cattle sold thi
summer and the prices paid were money
makers for the handlers. Some cattle
men believe that the price for big cattle
will materially advance within the mex
few weeks. The cattle bought by MI
Fox brought approximately $50, ,000.-
Mt. Sterling Advocate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
UNION CITY.

Mrs. Wyatt, of Rockhold, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs c. L. Tip
ton, has returned home.
Miss Lillian DOzier visited in White
Hall last week.
Mr.. Rucker Baber and family, of
Franklin, Ohio, is visiting the latter's
father, Mr.. Martin Baber
Rev. Sommers filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church last
Sunday.
Some of our young folks attended the
picnic at BoonesbOro last Saturday.
The Union City base ball team is get
ting up up rep" double header with
Caleast. They won the first with score
of II to .. and tied the second with
score Of too
OnJune %. Prof. Williams, the newly
elected principal for the Union High
School for the ensuing term, came out
to Union City last week, and when driv
ing down the pike at good speed and
aimed 10 turn the corner at the Baptist
church his buggy was overturned His
wife and mother who were with him
each sustained injuries. his wife being
considerably bruised, and his mother re-
ceiving rib broken.
Miss Laura Risk entertained few of
her friends last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W G. Griggs were in
Berea last week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
In Camp at Lexington.

All of the visitors to the Lexington
Encampment bring back encouraging
reports of our soldier boys under com
mand of Capt Broaddus. They are the
best looking, the best dressed and the
best drilled of any company in the regi-
ment. Moreover, their conduct is above
criticism. They have plenty to eat, good
water to drink and as comfortable as they
could we'll be, living in the open. For a
few nights they complained of the cold,
but all seem to be doing the work re-
quired of them and having the time OF
their lives Captain VIM. S. Broaddus
is one of the busiest officers on the
the grounds. The regulars say that the
Richmond company has no superior. All
of which goes to prove that though Rich
mond may be a little slow, when she
does land she gets there with both feet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Helps For CANNING.

DO not fail to send TO the Department
of Agriculture for bulletins giving infor
nation about canning They are worth
getting and keeping, and the young
housewife especially should study them.
Putting up fruit and vegetables should
not be haphazard matter, and there is
no need of so much waste of material
through spelling. Eveay housewife can
find something to put away for winter,
if only jar at time, or tumbler of
jelly or preserves. 1t is not scarcity of
material so much as lack of thrift that
eats out the contents of the purse. 1t is
not the waste in one home that does the
mischief, but the nationwide waste and
careless handling of the materials that
should be gathered up as duty, as well
as pleasure and profit. THAT MOTH
ing be lost," we are commanded by One
who controlled the whole of nature.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
K. p. Fair at Stanford.

W. P. Kincaid, of Stanford, was in
the city court day and he is enthusiastic
about the Fair, which is to be held IN
Stanford August 1911. He says the
display Of stock will be unusually fine
and the premiums large, and everything
will be done to make the occasion one TO
be remembered. We recommend TO the
Madison county people a visit TO the
Lincoln County Fair
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Chance OF Location.

MIR. Chester Green, manager of the
Richmond Piano Co., has moved to the
Hobson building, next door TO the S
Office. He has splendid line of new
pianos and player pianos at factory pric-
es. Orders taken for tuning and repair
ing. Phone 104. 46-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
'' - - NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent Free Price %
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Preaching at Kavanau9h.

Rev. G. K. Marshall will preach at
Kavanaugh school-house next Sunday
afternoon. the 18th at o'clock. His
subject of discourse will be THE Worth
of Man." All invited.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Notice.

To Cattle and Tobacco Men, am
prepared TO insure your cattle against
Lightnir G; also your tobacco again Hail.
The cost is trifing. Come and see me
before lightning strikes you or hail pelts
you. j. w. Crooke. 43-St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
For Rent.

Warehouse near L. g. N. depot and
wo elegant Office rooms over Yeager's
ewelry store. Colby Taylor, Phone
292. 33-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
D a ATH 3
The five months old infant of Sidney
Kennedy, on Laurel street, was buried.

Mrs. Callie Keen, widow of Mr.. Owen
Keen, died on the 3rd inst. aged 3S
years. She died at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. A. E. Dozier. who resides on
the Lexington pike. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. E. B. Barnes,
Saturday, 4th, after which her body was
laid to rest in Richmond Cemetery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded TO Doan's Ointment.
SOC at all stores. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08
Rooms For Rent

Furnished or unfinished; modern
conveniences, 420 West Main street, Sec
one door from First Christian church,;
rooms upstairs, lower hall and front
porch free; these rooms have front view
on Main street Phone 4S5. 45-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-08

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Rlood Bitters At all drug stores.
Price 81 90. jul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19


schedule Saturday. He tossed the
bomb, all right, but it wouldn't ex-
plode, and the Feds still maintain an
unbroken alignment.
Simmered down, the play appears
to have been as follows:
johnson went to ST. Louis the lat
ter part of the woOk on business
which he kept secret. He returned
Saturday in time to confer with Garry
Herman, Frank Navin and couple
more major magnates. The confab
was held at the same time the Feds
were meeting.
At the latter meeting Weeghman
demanded that the other owners in
the third organization show him some
real goods before he went any
farther. He wanted to know that
they had enough good players to pro-
vide hot race. For few hours the
Feds tottered. Then Weeghman was
shown and all was serene.
After the meeting the reason for
Weeghman's stand, and also the pur-
pose of Johnson's visit to st. Louis,
became plain. ... 49,.
Weeghman plainly said that he had
been offered chance to buy the St.
Louis Browns, though he could not
name the man who had made him
the offer. The play was to get him
in the American League and knock
a hole in the Feds at their strongest
point.
1t failed. 1t would have had a bet
ter chance of success if Weeghman
had been offered a chance to buy
real ball club. HesneYer did care for
the minors.
WelI-meaning baseball scribes are
unconsciously hindering the Feds in
their efforts to become recognized as
big leaguers. Two of them in their
reports of the proceedings yesterday
referred to the Feds as a ship, and
spoke of all the water that surround
ed said ship. Who ever heard of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19


to Weeghman was the best and about
the last shot in the political locker.
Major owners confidently expected
tie would jump at the opportunity.
His refusal is another indication of
the strength of the Feds.
Weeghman must be very confident
of the success of the new venture.
Though a joke, the Browns can be
made a ball team with the expendi-
ture of some money, and St. Louis
will pay dividends if it gets a decent
run for its gate coin.
Sherwood Magee says he will sign
to play with the PhiIlies next season.
Magee received several offers from
the Feds.
Ty Cobb says he will stick with
the Tigers, as his contract there is
satisfactory.
Joe Rivers, who boxes Ad Wolgast
in Milwaukee Jan. %, is not leaving
anything to chance. The little Mexi-
can worked four rounds at Lewis
gymnasium yesterday, and will con-
tinue to put in full time at his train
ing until the day before the battle.
Rivers is in good shape right now and
showed plenty of speed against Kid
Troubles, his sparing partner.
Now we know that winter is really
here, and the snow has nothing to do
with the feeling. President Murphy
of the Cubs has announced he will
build a modern ball park. When
construction will begin is not stated.
Cy Williams, Cub outfielder, is archi-
tect for the new plant, and according
to Murphy, has been working on
plans for year. Having park laid
out by a member of the team is a
new idea, and deserves at least col
umn of advertising, but the Federal
activity prevents.
The Cub boss explains that the
new park viii be the 'last word in
modern ball parks" If he would only
stOD now with the last word and get
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-06-18

paroxysm of passion; don't you even
you'll"
So fierce was her leap that he fell
back step in sheer surprise. Then
he laughed loudly. "Why, ye little
epittin' wile-cat!" he grinned.
He leaned suddenly. gripped her
wrist and covering her mouth tightly
with his palm, dragged her behind a
clump of dogwood bushes. A heavy
step was coming along the wood-path.
/ He held her motionless and breathless
in this cruel grip till the pedestrian
had passed. II was Major Bristow, his
/ spruce white hat on the back of his
head, his unsullied waistcoat dappled
with the leaf-shadows. He stepped
out briskly toward Damory court,
swinging his stick, all unconscious of
the fierce scrutiny bent on him from
behind the dogwoods.
Greet King did not withdraw his
hand till the steps had died ia the dis,
lance. When he did he clenched his
fist and shook 1t in the air. There
he goes" he said with bitter hatred
yer noble friend that sent me up
for six years t break my heart on
tn rock-pile! Oh. he's top-notcher,
he is! But he's got Greet King to
reckon with yitl" He looked at her
balefully and shook her
"Look-a-yere, he said in a kissing
voice. "Ye remember me. Pm a had
one ter fool with. Yer nav foun that
out, l reckon Now yen promise me
yen tell nobody who we've seen. I'm
only tramp; dye hear% He shook
her roughly.
Rickey's fingers and teeth we're
clenched hard and she said no word
He shook her again viciously, the
blood pouring into his SCARED face.
I'VE snivelin' brat, vel" he snarled
I'M show yer!" He began to drag
her after him through the bushes. A
few yards and they were on the brink
of the headlong usly chasm of Lovers
Leap. She cast one desperate look
about her and shut her eyes. Catching
her about the waist he leaned over
and held her out in mid-air, as If she
had been a kitten "Ye amt seen me,
hev yer? Promise, or over We go. Ye
won't look so pretty when ye're
layin down there on them rocks!"
The child's face was paper-white
and she had begun to tremble like a
leaf, but her eyes remained closed.
"One-two-" he counted deliber- /
ately.
Her eyes opened. She turned one
shuddering glance below, then her |
resolution broke. She clutched his |
arm and broke into wild applications
81 promise, | promise!" che cried. "Oh,
don't let go! | promisei"
He set her on the solid ground and
released her. looking at her with a
sneering laugh. Nov we'll see eff We
belong here or up ter Hell's-Half-
Acre he said. Fine folks keeps their
promises, I've heerd tell"
Hickey looked at him a moment
shaking; then she burst into passion
of sobs and with her face averted ran
from him like deer through the
bushes.