davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-01
VII.


Merwin felt n curious citation upon
him, a sudden llghtness of heart. one
Of those miraculous sensations OF ut
ter delight that come at the most I'M
expected moments when one Is per-
forming ones work a little better than
ever 1t has been performed before.
Arrogant with the delightful AFRO
gance OF the artist who has worked
hard for achievement his eyes sought
those OF Olga Drake In her box at the
head Of the diamond horseshoe. That
very day Ann had been granted her
introductory decree OF divorce: that
very day a sensational newspaper had
whispered the name OF Miss Drake
In connection with 1t; that very day
he had boasted to her that he would
make amends for that; and now
now, In the first performance OF the
widely heralded new opera he was
singing as he had never sung before
Clear, ringing, sweet toned as any
bell, holding the audience spellbound,
with eyes aglow the voice OF Merwin
rang out. And then the song died in
mid-air. seemed to halt upon It's
course. The singers hand clutched
at his throat, clutched desperately
there AZ though by sheer brute
strength he would force out the
sounds that the vocal chords refused
to give. His lips opened and closed.
closed and opened. A mute he stood
there. ludicrous mute. saving the
air with his hands. desperately. wild.
ly-
A laugh hurtled from the gallery,
the laugh that was sum cient to guide
the mob. II grew in volume, grew SO
that It's sound penetrated the heavy
curtain as 1t slowly descenueu upon II
wild.eyed. sobbing tenor, who glared
piteously at the back OF a laughing
woman in the box at the head of the
diamond horseshos.
With the ready effervescent sym.
pathy OF the Romance people the di.
rector pillowed the head OF his great
find" upon his shoulder. But over
that head his eyes sought those OF
Doctor Holbrook, the worlds renowned
throat specialist. who had been treat
ing Merwin now for months. And a
hard expression, look OF flint was in
the directors eyes az the specialist
shook his head to Indicate the death
Of another voice
ut Is the fault OF the atmos phere.
the early training coolly declared
the impresario later that evening to
the reporters. Now. Merwin with
the proper. early training would have
proved the greatest tenor OF our
time" He shrugged bit contemp-
tously. You call 1t here believe, a
Hash in the pan"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-01
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESI-JTc

monte vista residents are aston
lsneu AT the QUICK results from the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark.
'siycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka
ms remedy acts on BOTH upper
ana lower bowel and is so THOR
ouGH bowel cleanser that it ia
used successfully in appendicitis
ONE SPOONFUL OF Adler-i-ka re.
neves almost ANY CASE of consti-
pauon. SOUR or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it. the
easses rumble and pass out. The
Notwithstanding Drug Co. Do
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-01

END OF THE FIRST STORY.
The next story, "The Pursuit. Of
Pleasure"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-01

-. NJ. DITTO can surely save Won
money on that Piano-see them at
the Jewelry store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-01

||Thd
Ito tn
4
| afty |
| puts
Into
| 1.-THE Al
||fsubsd
| ton. |
this |
ter Y
1.-THE |
your
| boys
/ win |
| are |
| MI
Il MI
! day |
| with
| Fl
| risoI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-01
SEE OUR BIG HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
BARGAINS THIS MONTH
FANCY RIBBONS

One lot fancy ribbons in values up to 4Sc pei
yard put in cleanup lot at choice of 19c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-01

Price Now Rule Throughout the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-01

NOTIONS
Hair pins, special per package -------1c
Brass pins, special, per package ----4c
Hooks and eyes. special. per card -1c
Brass pins, special per package ------1c
Pearl buttons. special, per doz. -4fe
Baby ribbon, special per yard -1c
Stewards hooks and eyes, special, per card --4c
Braids, scalloped edges, special, per piece 4c
Pearl buttons, extra quality. per doz. --Sc
D. x J.. Coats thread. all sizes, per spool 40
Poe knit gloves. childrens and ladies', pair 21r
5Oc knit gloves, childrens and ladies'. pair 30r
Taifeta ribbon, special per yard ----5c
Calicoes, special per yard A.
Comfort outings, special per yard ---4c
mic o. rNAues NJ mr. "A, IL. ..~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
BOSTON CRACK TO
PLAY CHESS HERE

Chess and checker pla-e-s Of De
troit and vicinity will meet at the
Wolverine Auto club, Thursday
evening, for the purpose of electing
officers FOR the newly organized
chess and checker club.
s. .. Bell. of Boston. philosopher.
lecturer, and checker expert, will
play 90 boards OF checkers stimuli
taneously against all Corners. An
added attraction will 1e n blindfold
exhibition of chess and checkers
by Newell w. Banks.
The recent western chess con-
gress was won by j. ". Showalter,
OF Georgetown, Kyy who will meet
F. ]. Marshall. American champion.
In match for the title in the near
future. q
It was reported that n. T. Whit.
taker. Of Washington. won the con-
gress, but he only won his game
from Mr.. Showalter, and finished in
second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

cum. James Schermerhorn. Mrs. X.
II. Ashbaugh. G. B. Allen. Henry NJ.
Leland. Joseph Boyer. r. II Web
Der. 8. s. Kresge, 4. III. Doyle. Tracy
McGregor. s. ID. Williams. Rev. w.
A. Moore
Adrian; Jennie Buell.. Ann Arbor:
w. II. Moore. Palmyra: A. q. Hall.
Ann Arbor; L. Whitney Watkins.
Manchester; G. j. Eisenmann. Mon
roe.
Third-Mrs. Z. 1. Calkins. Battle
Creek: George r. Barnes, Battle
Greek: +. Barne. Battle Creek;
Samuel Dickie, Albion: FIR. Dennis
Hayes, Coldwater: DR.. j. II. Kel.
Mlogg and f. c. Nichols. Battle
Creek; Henry E. Straight. Cold.
water.
Fourth-John c. Ketcham. Hast
ings; J. +. Eisley. Piainwell; E. X.
Warren, Three Oaks; w. r. Fox.
Kalamazoo; W. II. Harvey, Benton
Harbor.
Fffth--Luke Lugers. Holland: FL
mer Swartout and A. E. Ewing.
Grand Rapids.
Sixth--G. NJ. Hudson, II. II. Scott.
r. E. Olds. Lansing; A. L. Moore.
Pontiac; r. J. b. Pengelly. Flint;
r. c. Reed. Howell; II. r. ,Patten-
gill. Orlo J. Price. W X Prudden,
Lansing; e. d. Black. NJ. C. Bar
ney. ID. ID. Aitken. Flint
Seventh. c. Lehr, Port Huron
j. J. Brown. Avoca; Terry Corliss.
Mayville.
Eighth. II. Mcbride. Burton: E.
c. Warmer. w. r. Burt, Saginaw
T. B. Preston. A. p. Loomis. Ionia,,
ID. NJ. Christian, Owosso: John Bale.
Lakeview.
Ninth-Perry F. Powers, W. l..
Saunders. Cadillac; c. A. Lund.
Manistee.
Tenth-John A. Damon. Mt. Pleas
ant: Gilbert Currie. Midland: Enos
Andrews. Claire; NJ Hanson. Gray.
ling: r. H. Fletcher. Bay City.
Eleventh.. l.. Baldwin, Esca.
naba; II. L. Field. Pickford: w. H
White. Boyne City: NJ. f. Burman.
Newberry: Merritt Chandler. Ona.
way: FIR. Sperline. Escanaba.
Twelfth-W. p. Belden. Ishpem.
ing.
r. n Pattengill. Lansing, and
Maj. A. p. Loomis, Ionia. were nam
ed temporary chairman and score
tary, respectively. to call the dis
trict committee together for organ.
ization. The committee will select
all officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

stood before Jericho"
One would gather from the pic
torial liquor advertisements that
the path Of glory leads but to .
tap-room- Reading how the Illus
trious Of the long ago achieved un-
dying fame by liberal imbibing. one
IL led to believe that
Lives OF great men ali remind us
We may make our lives sublime.
An Tco SP.,s,n 81 is- Men se os tins.
Alphonse karr says the soldier
falls wounded. his comrades finish
him by tramping over him. he IL
buried half alive and left to enjoy
his immortality; and sometime
afterward they dig up his bleached
bones and make backing to polish
the boots OF his general with. The
fate Of Bismarck. Napoleon, Wash
ington and Jefferson has been even
more dismal. Their fame il appro-
priated. many years after their
death. to embellish a booze adver.
tisement In the newspapers an an
enticement to the young to take to
tipping.
II Liquor advertising not only COM
mits this sacrilege against the dead.
but II IL denantly and blatantiy
anarchistic in carrying the trafic
into counties that have outlawed
II through the collective win of the
people.
i The Detroit Times went dry,
therefore, 20 as to be fair. to be free
and 70 be consistent. II did not 70
dry for pelf. We had too much ex-
j perfence with the indifference Of
readers and advertisers toward clean
advcrtifing--an indifference that ex.
pressed itself in three cheers and
then cut on cne cheer when the
deficiency gospel came into vogue
- have any great hope of public
{ao<Ioim or support. One must be
IteFT1bIy aname for a cause to con-
|tribute . cent a day for 1t or to
gfve up another paper which you
hose taken 20 long that you know
|fjeht whesv 10 nnd everythins-risht
AcEt q ~ bar. The law makes "a
cCo - 80 fset away from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
..sKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
= i sS!.,s & sSfSia5SysSssS ~
,xis lr,:.sp Swr.wRk5flRE

All y. q q. steamers operate under
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh md ali
points south and cpst--Daily 10.f5 p.
NJ Fare 20 Cleveland, $225. Pitts
bursh. $3.50.
Tor Huhslo md all points enst--
TnEsuay. II uraday and Saturday. 8 %.
NJ. Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip.
FOR NsckiEsc Isinnd sna War
Ports- Mondays. $50 y. M. Fridays.
$3.50 a. ~.
Weekend Excursion Every sssur-
dap land. $3.50. round trip for
trauspor totion, returning la time for
Dr siseEs Monday.
stnteroom commodn tion--rpper
berth. 81 lower berth. si.50; whole
room. $500.
TICKET OFFICES - Tkira Ave.
Wharf, I57 Woodward Ave. (MsScstic
DIak.), 90 Fort 80. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
PORT HURON
COMMISSION
REELECTED

PORT HURON Mich. Nov. g.
The present city commission, incird-
ing Mayor John l.. Black ard Com
missioners Eavid T. Montieth.
George l.. Ernst, Otto l.. Hill and
James II. Green, were reelected
Tuesday at the municipal election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

~ Henry BIossem and Victor Her
bert. with positively the same bril-
Hast east. Ewes. 3Sc 20 o.. Both
natanees 16c to oI.5O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03

thousand
AR SPEAKERS
IN Leads Orators
Assault On Rum
4 Power

giD1g0. NicA.. Nov. s.-.Fol-
~ mass convention In Lam
o1ay, watch launched the
i11 ~ consututional state
~ ftttion. 70 lar 1t least as
NJ JooinSnla IL concerned.
Ds ~ txrning their atten-
= slmflar rally In the upper
on Nov. Z.
Housund temperance work
- "a parts OF the state
VA cheers the prediction
~ n four mertings that
- M % 1ry IN 1916. Con-
r. . victery TOR their slo-
n1oon1eas state IN 1916: A
n Ma1ioa n 1890" was the
severy. speaker before the
nSuutloa, and the crowd
mE new assault on the rum
z11lh entAusjAs1A.
y Gva1lAA3e moment OF morn
~ 6con ana evening pro-
IN cruWded With the mes
nv orafcrs. and II a ban.
nrlk ~ ~ Masonic temple
~ S ~ altsgno0n and evening
rou. : battery q n speakers
>61 - N aur1l1nPY urogrnm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-03
Business is booming /!
Dayton, Ohio.


Merchants everywhere tell our
SEQ statesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers haze had ttUo record
crops, at big prices, With big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many york
ing Overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity.
People are living better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the World, and more Of it tho7
ever before.
Such a combination Of favorable
circumstances neDer has occurred
before, and probably sUill never
occur again.
Billions of dollars Gre passing
ouer the merchants counters.
The people tyho spend this money
Uant the best serUice.
They demand it in oil kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores which use
our up-to-date Cash Registers,
.Ohich quicken service, stop mis-
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
Over million merchants have
proved our Cash Registers 20 be
a business necessity.
'S''''1' Mlu1EAzzzses7.-
The border vidette., 1915-06-12

Tom Bentley, the Minas Prie- tas mining man, was a business visitor here this week. Mir. Bentley has some valuable min ing property in Sonora, in which he is interesting eastern capital.
The border vidette., 1915-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.

County Ranger Stevens is here from Patagonia.
 This mornings passenger train for Guaymas, left on time. Monday night the city fathers held their regular monthly meet ing.
 American Consul Slmpich has gone to Douglas on official busi- ness.
 The great. bonded warehouse on Grand avenue, is progress ing nicely.
 Ben Powell was here Wednes- day from Patagonia, where he now resides.
 Dr. J. c. Underwood is back from his mining property in the Altar district, Sonora.
 Attorney Charley Hardy is now pleasantly located in new offices in the O'Keefe building.
 The next annual convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Nogales, the Convention City.
 E. B. and Walter Holt of Ce- ITO de Plata Mining Company, are guests at the Montezuma hotel.
 Yesterday a marriage license was issued to William c. Hewitt and Ray Morris Fucker, both of Nogales.
 This morning Walter Holt went down to Magdalena. He will return tomorrow with the company automobile
 Duke Parker, successful stock raiser and farmer, was here sev- eral days from his farm in the San Rafael valley.
 Hugo Miller, the assayer and ore buyer, has gone to Ballinger. Texas to spend a couple of weeks with his parents.
 John Yoas, stockraiser in the Santa Rita mountains near Tu bac, was county seat visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Chris Wilson and ''Dado Foley, were in the city couple of days this week, from Patagonia. They came down in MT. Wilson's auto.
 Next, week N. Leeker, pro- prietor of La Barata, will com mence building a fine residence on his North Morley avenue property.
 Last Saturday night the home of MT. and Mrs. Guillermo Mas carenas in Nogales, Sonora, was made happy by the arrival of a bouncing boy.
 John Writer, the mining man, is sojourning in Nogales. Mir. Writer has for many years been interested in valuable mining properties in Sonora.
 Ed. Ellis, we'll known insur- ance man, has been in town sev- eral days, having returned from an extended trip over the county. He reports business good.
 His Honor, G. T. Coughlin, was a county seat visitor We'd nesday from Patagonia, the most peaceable town in the state, according to His Honor.
 Attorney at Law Francis Hartman was here the forepart of the week on legal business before Superior Judge O'Connor. MT. Hartman resides in Tucson.
 Nick Farrell of the San Ra- fael valley, was here yesterday on private business. Nick is a son of Representative Richard Farrell of Harshaw, this county.
 J. D. Halstead, Jr., has gone to Phoenix on a short business visit. Just now Mr. Halstead says he'd rather be in Nogales than other place he ever saw.
 Anna H. Fortune, widow of the late Walter Fortune, was a visitor at the county seat a couple of days this week from her ranch home near Patagonia.
 Mir. John Began, many years ago resident of Nogales, ac companied by his son Stewart, and MT. N. Bernard, were visit ors in the city yesterday, from Tucson.
 At the meeting of Santa Cruz cOuntV'S Board of SuDarviSOrS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for l know ! never would have been as
wellif / had not taken it and I recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
II gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like."-Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
h~alf-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
a find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you. write
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(cOnfdential) Lynn, Mass.,fOr adj.
vice!N Your letter will be opened,
read and answs red by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
ed above all the others, who acknowl-

ed above all the others, who acknowl-
edge her ascendancy.
But just at this point, her conf
dence begins to weaken and she falls
to her knees, calling upon Conscience
to return to her once more. Wealth
comes to comfort her and to offer
her the love which she has sought.
She makes the discovery that Wealth
only wants her while beauty and
youth are with her. Sick at heart she
turns away. Here is another oppor-
tunity for the display of great emo
tional intensity, and 'Everywoman'
rises splendidly to the demands OF
her part. H.. s.2i,%g
New Years Eve.
The next scene gives a realistic pic.
ture Of New Years Eve or Broadway.
The motley crowd that throngs the
streets on such a night are Eel up.
on the stage. Nobody" appears and
makes another of his impressive, NOR
alistic speeches. "Everywoman" has
begun to learn some Of the bitter
lessons of life. Beauty is now dead,
and she sees her limp, dead form car,
ried into the church, alone and help
less she realizes the folly of her
quest. At length Truth appears to
her, and no longer despising her, she
makes a great discovery. 1t is that
Truth is comely and beautiful, her
crutch has been cast away, and she
rises to her full height, a woman OF
rare attractiveness. This is one of
the supreme moments Of the play
when Truth uncovers her head and
shows herself as she is, because she
is no longer, despised, but recognized
at her true worth. -. ... .5t...
The final scene is in her own home
once more, where King Love awaits
her at her cwn fireside. Led hither
by Truth, she finds him with a vel
come for her, and the long quest has
brought her back to find him where
she had left him when she set out
All through the play the acting OF
"Eyerywoman" was consistent and
finished, characterized by great dram
attic ability and personal magnetism
Truth was also splendidly conceived
ol1O C<Il lCu Oul. Luz Sullc was llue
Of "Modesty" and Conscience" A
word Of praise is due to Wealth, to
Bluff and Stuff and in short to each
member Of this exceedingly able cast
The scenery was beautiful and ap.
propriate and afforded a suitable sup.
port to the fine acting of the players.
Owing to an unfortunate ;blunder
in the printing of the programs, one
canticle was omitted. so that there
was some confusion in the minds o,
the audience as to the concluding
scene of the play. Nevertheless, this
did not detract from the beauty OF
the performance nor from the rare
pleasure which was afforded to those
who had the privilege Of seeing this
great morality play, which Is in every
way fitted to rank with the finest pro
auctions of its class.
Elmer GRANDPA as Nobody and Edna
Porter as Everywoman carried their
roles splendidly. This great satire
breaches a powerful sermon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
NINE MEN THINK
THEY'LL GET VICTOR

;Hibbing, Mimi, June 5.-"They
have sworn to get me-" said Mayor
Victor L. Power today, and, like the
other times, they think they are 60
ing to do it this time. They may fail
this time, too"
This statement was made by the
mayor of Hibbing in reply to Ques-
tons relative to the refusal of II
mining corporations to pay approx
mately $3.50, 900 in taxes which fell
due yesterday. What will he the Of.
feet Of the refusal was a subject of
,much speculation today. If the banks,
as seems probable, refuse to cash vii.
lage warrants the situation will speed.
lily become critical.
Mayor Power made the following
statement: 80
"lOficials Of the mining companies
consulted with me regarding expendi'
lures for the year. The amount sug'
gested by the companies was toe
small. J. have not been officially in
formed as vet that the companies
have not paid their taxes.
"The village will find a way to
finance itself, though, even if the tax
es are not paid. 4 believe We can
issue bonds to carry out our opera
tons. 1t is possible, in my estima'
ton, to enjoin the mining companies
from operating. l think any holder OF
a village warrant can obtain such an
injunction.
8" believe that the independent
companies we're willing to pay thei1
taxes, but the Oliver Omitted States
Steel corporation) company forced
them to withhold. l understand thai
Ill the range towns have adjusted
their difficulties with the conlpanie.
by the 'Hitlbing government is no
controlled by the mining companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-04
EVERYBODY PLEASED
with EVERYX0MAN
Modern Morality Play Is a Fin
ished Production With Strong
Lesson.
COMPANY WELL BALANCED;
SETTINGS WERE BEAUTIFUL
Unfortunate Blunder in Program
Nearly Emptiess the Audi
forum.

A full house greeted the presenta.
ton of "Everywoman" last night at
the Auditorium. The play opens with
an impressive prologue by Nobody
who takes the place of the Chorus"
as developed in the classic Greek
tragedy. Nobody" all through the
play supplies a running comment up
on the action of the other charac-
ters, and like his Greek prototype,
indicates the moral significance Of
what is taking place. His earnest
manner gives a, peculiar fascination
to his remarks. The opening chorus
Of the young women, all in white,
was quite attractive. The first ap-
pearance of "Everywoman'' shows
her as a beautiful young woman, innb-
cent carefree and %unspoiled by con
tact with the sterner, more tforbidding
aspects oflife. Beauty and Youth
are with her. as we'll as '"Modesty,'
but locking in her glass she sees
"Flattery," who tells her that King
Love is waiting for her. Unheedful
of Truth" and unable to recognize
King Love as he appears to her at
this time, and disdainful of Nobody
she sets forth upon her quest for
the King, who is even then close at
her side; but "Flattery" has made her
deaf to every voice but his own.
Quest For Love.
Carrying out her resolve to seek
for King Love, in the second act,
we find her behind the scenes on the
stage Of a metropolitan theater, where
she encounters the theatrical manag-
ers. Bluff and Stuff. They are quite
dictatorial in their name until she
introduces them to Wealth, a million
aire, and Witless, a nobieman. when
they become ubsequious in the .ex-
IRENE, thus clearly showing what are
the forms of power to which they of,
fer homage. "Modesty" is banished
from "Evers1body's" company now,
but the managers are very anxious
thatrYouth" and "Eeauty" should re-
main. Soon the heroine has her en-.
counter with Passion" This, gives
her the first. opportunity for the dis
play of real dramatic power and she
rises to- the demands OF the scene
withS CONVINCING g. force, The splendid
possibilities of the situation were
we'll handled. and carried the sym
%pathies4of the audience with them. In
the 3bOudOir scene we see every.
woman'' at the height of her worldly
career. All her friends are gathered
around her at the festive board. Lux.
Mry and 7pOmp have united to make
her abode attractive. Wealth and Wit.
less, as we'll as Age, Greed, Self, Flat.
terry. and Vanity are here to do her
homage. Conscience is there, but her
voice is not needed, Beauty langrish-
es and is neglected. Age and Youth
pass the time together. At the climax
Of the scene, "Everywoman" is elevat.