davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Retiring French Foreign Min
lister Has Kept Secret Of His
Rupture With Government
to Himself.
PERSONAL
BELIEVED TO HAvE PART
Noted Diplomat Did Not Take
Fellow Ministers Sufficient
ly Into His Confidence, Say
Gossips Of Paris.

Paris. oct. e7.-slncc his recent
sudden resignation from the ministry
OF foreign Affairs. NJ. Dcicasse has
been living very quietly In nis modest
quarters IN Montmatre. His side Of
the story leading up % the resigna-
hits not been told. and he u too wora
oct with the hnrd work Of the war to
make him comhasive In s~preading be-
fore the public his version OF the rup-
ture. There IL a general desire. also.
10 avoid controversies which may cree
ate the impression that government
officials are at cross-purposes. And
30 the passing ont of this prominent
ngure. VINO was probably better
known in England and America than
any man In the ministry, Is likely 10
pass a. one Of the incidents Of the
war.
Most ministers are surrounded By a
political group. which. when their
leader meets q reverse. quickly takes
up his cause and presents his side %
the public But Deicasse has never
figured prominently in political AMI
parliamentary circles. and there Is no
group ready 10 take up the cudgel In
his behalf. About all hat - known
Is that French and English diplomacy
was rather slow IN realizing the Ger
man plan Of securing al ally Ia the
Halkans. which finally eVentnated In
BuienriR's joining The central powers
This brought an outourst Of French
public sentiment. and nsicasse pasoed
ouf - having boon the one who
should have forescen and nvested this
herman move 10 the southeast. Just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

which subjects we're .aught and dis-
cuzsed best adapted to brine about a
deeper underHtani ling OF the German
speech. customs. ideals and aspira-
.tions. The membership OF the coll
ony which moved into these room In
1904 numbered q han o1e hun
dred. Whereas the colony. from Year
q year. fiuctuatea In membershlp ~
proximaeely between 80 TO $50 SOME
members OF the colony came to Goct-
tingcn many years aRo and captlvat-
cd by the charm of .hc little CITY have
never found the heart TO leave it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

the town OF G%ottinsen and mos. Of
these are interested directly or indi-
rectly In It's warid-renowncd unlver-
sity. The buildings Of the university
are found scattered In all parts OF
he town, big and new along more re-
cent streets, old and delapldatcd In
the twisted streets Of the ancient
city. In lie parks. cafes and byways.
in normal times, almost every Lam
guage under the sun could be heard.
for Goe.tingen was a city to which
all countries sent their students. u
known throughout Germany as a
work university in contrast to the
more fashionable universities ~ Hci-
dlcbcrg ald Bonn. and. among its
graduates. highly trained American,
Englishmcn. Frenchmen and German
are now playing prominent parts In
tho theatcr II world events.
"Besiies that Of its great u1lvcr-
sity. Gocttingen has a secondary fame
IAN excellent brand OF sausage, man,
ufacturcd primarily for the Students
but respecaed throughout Germany
Also. there were made within IL con
fines various scientific instruments
noted for their delicate accuracy. The
sausage and the instrumcn. manufac-
ture. however. were 900 intimately
linked with the being OF the univct-
slty tn dotract from its fnmc Tho
American colony AZ Goct..1ycn was
another feature Of the little clty's life.
Dut to the generosity Of q German
WIN felt the dcsirability Of stu l,n o.
friendship between Americans. G'r-
mans and Englishmen, there wa.
completed for the colony a beautiful
club house beside the railwas sta
tloa. In the clubhouse we're l"o';rd
rooms of the American colony. inc'ud-
ing a large colony library In Eng' sh
and a number Of class Rooms ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
BEWARE OF OiNTMENTS tOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY

as mtrcury will surely destroy tho
n OF smell ana completely doranEc
tho whole system when entering "
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should be used excep
ON prescriptions from reputable phys
icinns. AS the damage they viii do Is
ten fold TO the good YOU can POSSIBLE
derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
cure. manufactured BY +. J. Cheney
A Co, Toledo, o.. contains no mcr-
curry. and IL taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and uco
surfaces OF the system. II buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get
the genuine II Is taken internally
and made In Toledo ohio. 10y y !
cheney 4 CO. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price 20 cents
per bottle.
Take Hairs Family pills Tor cou-
stipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
I'amou, wludows Belug Iicmo,cd.

London Nov. i3--The east window
OF 81. Margaret chufch. adjoining
Westminster AbbeE Which has 1eci
called the finest specimen OF stained
glass work In London. b. being re-
moved 90 Il place OF safety On yiep OF
the recent Zeppelin raids.
The window was made al Gouda.
HOLLAND nld was presented b., the
magiHtra.es Of bort 90 King Henry
VIII for the chapel Of whitehall pal
ace The king, however fave 10
Waltham Abbey The glass, OF
which the blues ana greens are re-
fHarkably striking, suffered sIndry
removals aud Yicissitudes aad az one
time VAS buried 10 escape the zeal
OF the Purltans. Eventually g. was
purchased by the warden o. ~. Mar
garet for a., 600. n Is nov valued al
twenty times that sum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

The day o. harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild, easy hNaiives.
Dnnn's Reauicts have satisfied thpns-
ands. csc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

Looking for a pbl Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
SHOES SHOES SHOES!
We 9cll Shoes That Aro Made by Well Known, Re
iablo Honses Only ~ Low pticcs.

MEM cuumctul Dress sboc.. ........ ...... .Si7B
Meas high gt,lo Dress shoes In lace or bat
ton, 20 .....,.... ........ ........ $50
Mems good looking aud good wearing Shoes ... 200
MrnH GOODYEAR vct yiu Md Shoes. ......... 800
Ncu's rcguIHr sicl Shoes hero ~. ........... $50
Best quality Mcu's Work Shoes. .... 81 20 TO 3.2b
4 icv Mcus $500 Cowboy Boots ut .......... 500
4 few $500 Drp.. shoes az. ........... 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
MEMS AND BOYS SWEA'
COATS
MEMS AND BOYS BEST FLANNEL
SHIRTS

Mems si25 FLANNEL Shirts nov ........
Bpys' extra quality flanncl Shirts now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
EXTRA SPECIAL

Mems high grade $500 Hats in Oh ucw blocks
and shades al ........ si.45
Al sI7J Hats at ......... l2b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
GIRLS GOOD WEARING SCHOOL
SHOES

Buster Brown 3D.. Ribbon shoe. iu lace cor
button. .......... .......S $500, S2.2b and s25C
Girls good wearing Button shoe. ...........
.......... $3.50, Sl.75 aud S2OC
Girls good wearing Lace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...... ..........s l.25, Sl50 and Sl.7t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13

MEMS 0VERC0ATo
Mado by Ono Of the Bes, Houses IN the Country
Men high grade $500 Ovcfropts now ...,.. SiOco
Men y high grade SlJ.Ol Ovctcuats uoN..,... 300
Mems high gladc $1,000 OVcrtouts uoN...... 500
Mems high grade $500 ONcfco1ts now ....... i76
Mcu's al wool $1,000 suits nav ........... 1000
Mems al wool sI2.5O suits now ........... 900
Young Men al wool $1,000 suits now ...... 500
Boys nll wool $500 suits nov ............ $50
Burs' well made t2.75 School suits. ......... 200
Rows we'll made $3.50 suits t............. $50
Boys well mad" Ku,e Pants. ......... Soc 10 10
All Boys Ovcrcouts 10 close out ~ cost.
Mems and Young Mems high grndc MACK
innws at ......... ......... SA75 and 5.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
@|71VSEIfaINENTSIEsI
REGENT


The Regent Theater will present to-
day and tomorrow "Gretna Green" by
Grace Livingston turniss, featuring
the dainty and magnetic little star,
Marguerite Clark, who sprang into IN
slant and national popularity as a
screen favorite through her two previ-
Gus Famous Players productions,
"Wildfiower" and THE Crucible."
The play possesses all the essential
elements valuable to the successful
screen drama--love, sacrifice, humor.
mystery and thrill-and is of the pic
turesuue period of the early nineteenth
century when romantic elopements to
Gretna Green, n lovers haven in the
North of Scotland. added dash of ex-
element to many true love matches.
when hearts reigned over the marts of
commerce, just before the prose of
business usurped the poetry or romance
in Old England.
Miss Clark is surrounded with a
superbfy chosen cast. including such
popular players as Arthur Hoops. Julia
Wolcott and Helen Lutrell. The numer-
oug beautiful sets throughout the pro-
duction, Faithfully suggesting the
pretty spot that is the origin of the play.
and the thrilling and unique costumes
of the period contribute to the general
harm of the picture.
Friday-one day only-"Little Miss
Brown" by Philip Bartholomae. fea-
turing Vivian Martin.
For information regarding our COM
ing attractions. call Bell phone 3719,
United observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
Efforts to Save |. c. S.
From Overcapitalization
May All Go For Naught

Scranton. Pa, July - Unless the
representatives of the Scranton banks
who have interested themselves in try
ing to save the International Corre-
spondence Schools from the overcapi-
talization of many subsidiary companies
and the consequent drain upon the
earnings of the Textbook Company
can solve some other plan than the one
meeting of the company last week,
their efforts will go for naught.
The plan which 1t was hoped would
go through was that ten of the bar ks
of the city would subscribe a fund of
half million dollars, to be turned
over to the Textbook Company, the
banks to have the right to select ma
1ority of the incoming board of direc-
tors to control the financial policy of
the company, and to take over as Sc
curity the real estate of the company
and the accounts receivable from
scholarships.
1t now develops that only one-half
of the ten original banks have gone
along in with the proposition and that
the fund is still short about $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
1880 Incandescents on
New Store Front Will
Help Light the Square

Nearly 1000 additional incandescents
will help to light up Market Square
when the new illuminating system of
the front of the Kaufman department
store is completed. Finishing touches
are being added to the interior of the
building and while this is occupying a
host OF workmen corps of electricians
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company is fitting up the wiring ar
rangements for the exterior. All told
there will be 1880 electric lights on
the front of the store building, includ-
ing the outlining of the windows and
the facilities for feature decorative
lighting. The three big signs contain
more than 600 globes. The roof sign
is probably one of the largest single
electric signs that has ever been set
up in Harrisburg.
Two freight cars were required to
haul the Kaufman and several other
big electrical signs from the factories
to this city. The other illuminated
pieces are being set in place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
BRINGS
SKIN COMFORT
ALL SUMMER

Rashes. pimples. sunburn, undue red
ness. insect bites, ivy-poisoning,. stings
burns. and all summer skin affections
demand the prompt use of Poslam,. the
ready and dependable skin remedy.
Poslam takes away all soreness and
quickly heals the affected surface.
For the eradication Of eczema, acne,
is rapid and effective. Instant relief
comes with the first application; Itch
ing is stopped: the work of healing is
quickly accomplished.
Poslam Soap is the absolutely safe
soap for tender, sensitive skin-a daily
delight for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send &c stamps to Emer-
gency La aboratories. 80 West 25th St,
New. York City. Sold by all Druggists.
--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
Old Church in Halifax
Township Being Torn Down

Halifax. Pa, July 7.-St. Peters
CLong's) Church. in Halifax township.
which has stood the ravages of the
weather for almost a century and
which has been unfit for services for
several years, was torn down on Fri
daF at the direction of the trustees of
the cemetery. The lumber has been
sold and it is said new church or
chapel may be erected where the old
building stood. This church was OF
the old-fashioned frame kind and had
gallery therein. Most of the burials
in that vicinity are' made in this ceme
terN and II is believed that people re-
siding near by would give literally
toward erecting new church building
on the old site
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
ORPHANS OUTING AT
HERSHEY AUGUST 19
[Continued from First Page.l

CContinued from First Page.l
Heights Orphanage, Children's Indus
trial Home and Nursery Home will be
the guests of the club during the day.
Other children who are recommended
by the Associated Charities or Direct
ors of the Poor will be included in the
party. which it is expected will num-
her more than 500. The Motor Club
has asked its members and also other
owners of machines to use them to
take the youngsters to the park at 10
o'clock and to bring them back at 5
o'clock in the evening. request by
one of the members of the club to the
board of governors that another men,
Der be expelled for reckless driving
will be given a hearing. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
Buy Additional Ground
at Fifth and Seneca

At the meeting of the School Board
last evening a recommendation of the
building committee was endorsed call
ing for the purchase of the plot of
ground 81 by 120 feet near the Sus-
quehanna school building at Fifth and
Seneca streets for $4,000 from L. NJ.
Knifer.
1t was rumored about the city to-
day that William d. Fritz. formerly
janitor in the Vernon school building,
would be appointed as janitor of the
new L. S. Shimmell building at Seven
teenth and Catharine streets. No ac-
ton was taken by the School Board in
appointing a janitor for the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07

country by storm and bids fair to be-
come the most talked of serial ever
produced. To-day we show the fifth in
stalment. Tomorrow we present for
tne nrst time on any screen in this
city George Ades great play, "The
sim Princess" in which Francis X
Bushman is featured Mr. Bushman is
Just the type for the very wealthy and
fearlessly outspoken young American,
whereas Mr.. Beery is the comedy hit of
the production in his characterization Of
tne princess tutor, who resents being
called Christian dog and proceeds to
retaIiate by joining in an unholy triple
ailance with his pupil and her American
admlrer. Don't fail to see this popular
lay.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
p. o. S. OF \. OFFICERS

Halifax. Pa. July These officers
were elected at meeting of Washing
tSn Camp, No. 576, P. o. S. of A, on
zsday evening: Past president,
Harry Reisch; president, Charles
Reisch: vice-president, Delmer X.
Still: master of forms, Lloyd E. Straw;
conductor. John ]. Schroyer; inspector,
Ross f. Zimmerman; guard, George
Schroyer; right sentinel, John c. Mil
Ter. left sentinel, Walter E. Rutter:
assistant recording secretary, Lloyd e.
Straw; chaplain. c. F. Still; delegate
to state camp. Harry Reisch; alter
nate. Walter E. Rutter; trustee, Har-
vey p. Hess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
Popular Penna. R. R. Train
Restored June II, 1915

The Pennsylvania Railroad 500
o'clock morning train from Harris
burg, arriving Philadelphia 1890
A. NJ, with Philadelphia parlor car,
was restored June 27th. This is the
train that left Harrisburg at 7.30 under
the old schedule. The new SEQ O'Clock
leaving time will appeal to patrons of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. particularly
as it enables the business man to reach
New York at LOO o'clock. just as early
as was possible with the former 7.3O
leaving time.-A Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
Erie Head Favors Cent
a-Mile Passenger Rate

Milwaukee, Wis, 5uly President
+. ID. Underwood, of the Erie railroad,
now at his summer home in Wauwato-
sa, in an interview asserted that he is
In favor of a one-cent passenger rate
and 20 per cent. increase in freight
schedules.
Such a policy. If given a trial by the
Railroad Rate Commission, would do
much to bring about a permanent pc
ROD of prosperity for the country, Mr..
Underwood believes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
JAu. FOR ANTTCERN.Ns

BrusseIs, VIA London, July Z. = An
order has been issued by General Won
Bssing. German Governor of Belgium,
providing a years Imprisonment for
school teachers, directors or inspectors.
effect antiGerman actions or state
ments in their teaching or in other
school exercises"
Power is conferred upon German Of
ficials to supervise and inspect at
schools at all times. Courtmartial will
have jurisdiction over violations of this
order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
IN FALL FROM CAR

William Worley, aged ~. S37 South
Sixteenth street, while playing tag
with several companions at the manu-
facturers' branch of the Philadelphia
and Reading railway at Eighteenth
and Holly streets, fell from the top
of a box car fracturing his left arm,
and receiving conclusions of the brain.
Physicians at the Harrisburg hospital
where the boy was taken for treat
ment think that his skull may be frac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
NEW HOSE ARRIVES

Eight hundred feet Of new hose in
sixteen sections arrived in this city
yesterday to be distributed among sew
eral of the fire companies. The new
hose will be tested before it is placed
in use. Another order for several
hundred feet is expected to reach this
city within the next few davs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
COST MAN S3.35 TO RIDE
FROM NEW YORK TO CITY

Thomas Rodgers. a former railroad
man, after riding 200 miles from New
York to this city on the cowcatcher
of locomotive coming into this city
at 1910 last night. was brought before
Alderman Hoverter this morning and
ordered to pay -S3.35 costs, more than
a dollar less than the fare from New
York to this city. Rodgers was ar
rested last night by railroad police
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
\ (coNr1NuED ronoRnow.)
GRADUATE APPOINTED TEACHER
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, July, Z. = Reed
township, Dauphin county, school
board has appointed Miss Sarah Crom-
leigh, of this place, teacher for the
coming term. Miss Cromleigh is
graduate of the Duncannon high
school class of this year,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
CAMP CURTIN FESTIVAL

The Camp Curtin Fire Company
will hold a festival tomorrow and
Friday evening at Sixth and Reel
streets. The money raised will be for
the benefit of the company's baseball
team so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
PAxrANG PARK AMUsEMENTs

Fred Russelrs Old time Minstrels at
Paxtang Park, this week, give an en-
tertainment that Will be greatly appre-
ciated by those who remember and en-
loved the old-fashioned blackface
show. Mr.. Russell is well known as
one of the best end men in the minstrel
game, and he certainly lives up to his
end man Jokes arc clever and funny
and his comedy song is immense.
Nina Esphey, the girl with the banjo;
Fisher and saul, comedy bicyclists
yodlers. and Emeline. female imperson-
ator, complete the balance of the park
ill-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
RECEIVERS FROM INJURIES

Elihu Miller of 1895 Susquehanna
street who was injured last Monday
evening in an auto wreck at Fifth and
PETER streets is said to be recovering
rapidly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
CHILD's HANDS BURNED

Special to The Telegraph
Blain. Pa. July IA small child of
Jacob c. Kistler had the palms of its
hands burned in blisters yesterday
morning by placing them on the
kitchen range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
AUSTRIAN HEIR AT 'FRONT.'

Washington, d. C., July Z. = The
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Office to-day
notified the Embassy here that Arch
throne, spent the last two weeks in a
tour of inspection along the Austro-
Italian front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-07
"Good evening, Ann"

Good evening, Ann"
"Howdydo, Professor" she bowed
with mock obsequiousness.
He ignored her absurd foolery, but
felt a thrill he could hardly conceal
at her evident pride in his appoint
ment.
This is my father, Ann. Father,
Miss Anita Logan, who has been such
q good friend to me-"
"Oh, there he goes, being grateful
again. 1 won't stand for it-not this
evening" cor any other, Paul
thou:ht.) so pleased to meet you,
Mr.. Reed. You're also to be con-
graduated, I think"
Anita and Paul spoke OF all things
relative to Paurs work, his past strug-
giles, his present appointment, his
future hopes-spoke of everything
but the one thing that made his heart
pulse wildly, and fought for express
sion on his feverish lips. She saw his
ardent passion; knew his love for
her was struggling for expression,
and tried to withdraw her sensitive,
all too responsive soul from out the
radius of his dangerous, delightful in
fluence. He had said nothing peril
nent as yet, but once their eyes met
held their souls in sweet, palpitant
too we'll before they were spoken, the
words she at once hoped and feared
would come.
ANN" softly, intensely.
Yes, Paul"
'Ann."-pleadingly
She didn't answer.
"Oh, Ann, don't you know!"
She forcefully averted her eyes
from his, afraid for the answer she
knew she could not prevent them
from speaking. She felt the call Of
his essential manhood to her woman
hood ring clear across the great socisl
chasm that separated them, and knew
all that was needed to bridge that
yawning gulf was the responsive an
swer of her own being-an answer
her whole life's aristocratic training
and restricted, narrow vision kept her
from giving.
81 love you, Ann. Love you, and
thought you must know. Tomorrow
I leave for the mountains. Tomor-
row! And 1 want to know now. There
will be plenty for we two; we won't
need any more. Oh! Ann, will you?
She was by this time so confused,
so torn between her desire to say
yes" and her conviction that she
must not, that she welcomed the in
terruption made by Paurs father.
He had arisen, unable to bear the
dignified magnificence of it any
longer, and without a word of explain
alton or an EXCUSE me-" had shuffled
over to the French window and, open
ing it. stepped out into the garden.
Paul, distracted for a moment by
his fathers unmannerly exit, but cas-
lily accounting for it, turned to Anita
and laughed indulgently. But her
struggling soul only needed this show
Of unmannerliness, this patent lack
Of culture, this stiff, clumsy uneasi-
ness in his father, to bolster it's fast
slipping conviction of class distinc-
tion. She was herself again in a
moment, and when he turned to her
for an answer, said:
''I'm not sure. PAUL. can't say,
now. You must give me time. I'll
tell you when"
He was crushed for the moment,
but frightened again, his youthful as
surance making him feel that her
ultimate answer could only be yes"
She stood up grave, thoughtful.
and he followed. Taking up his hat,
he held her hand in a brief moment
ary parting, and with good night"
on his lips. turned. and followed his
father out into the garden.