davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
why, WMERBFORE
AND PROOF

Tor everything we do in our our op>
tical work. t
We are ready to show you whether
you have eye trouble or not and to
prove that glasses will give you relief.
investigate our system, learn the i'm
portance OF thoroughness and scien-
ttnc training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Learn About
YOur Eyes

Unto everyone Is given the right to
inyeatigate, but many remain ig-
noralit ON the most important sub
aeets by accepting hearsay as facts.
We give the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

When yoR phone Billy Power ,oI
ifesh meats be SIRE 10 ask for IN.
isslt.irs cured Nsw York roll pork. itl
the pork thai hfiRgs Joy 10 iaiL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Ell U N ECoNOMIGo.

Como nuestros lectores habrsn no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llamada de AnUncios Econo-
micos, sobre Ia cual queremos lamar
la atencicn del Publico en- general.
Esta section es de v~erdsdera impor-
tancia para eI que busca un empleo,
para ell que quiere un empleado o sir
yiente, para ell que tiene algo que
vender O comprar, para todos, en- re-
sumcn, los que necesitan ponerse en-
contacto con ~alguicn para Heyar a
cabo el arreglo dc cualquier ncgocio.
LA PRENSA es ell periodieo mcxi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio Y sus anuncios son dc result
tados pr5cticos i~nmediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio dc clos en- la seccion de
Anuncios Ecoaomicos, bsstcnos de-
cir que Podemos pUblicarlcs haSta por
la insignificantc suma de IS ccntavos.
ST necesita listed trabajo o cmplea-
dos, 81 trsta de r~entar, comprar o
vendor algu1a casa o terrcno, 81 ha
perdi6o aiguna cosa, 81 quicrc COM
Prar O veader muehles, ioyss, etc.,
pase 4 nuestras oficinas y lie daremos
a conocer nuestrss condolences para
publican los anuncios economies.
Por ruy POGO dfnero conseguira 10
que listed desea, pucs LA PRENSA
es ieida en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
POSTALES

Vease a continuation Ia lista de p~ostales me
xicanas de verta en "a Liberia de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

AnteriOrmente radicado en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
s~ervicios en- ioda clase de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, va
sea aqui o en- la Republica Mexi-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
co con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridgs
Y Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
en- los n6meros IA a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
ACTUALIDADES TEATRALES
Mile. Delysia y la princesa Barian-
tinsky en- los escenarios de
Londres

han sido monopolizados de n name
IA notable, por representations que
rreras en- los ultimos meses.
Adn en- las pantomimas Y funcio-
mes infantiles ~desempenan papel pri-
mordiaI los soldados, grandes cahones
e implementos raros e ingenlosos que
Sc u~tilizan en- la guerra moderna. Los
zeppelines Y aeropIanos son de gran
actualidad en- las representations So
brenaturales de hadas, en- las eXhi-
b]iciones infantiles.
ResuIta hoy en- extreme facil para
los empresarios Y agentes t~eatraIeS
encontrar representations con argu
mentos CUE satisfagan 4! publlco
Los que ticaen suficiente tempo Y di
nero para IL al teatro, sc ~consideral
completamcntc satisfechos 81 sc le
pone en- escena cosas de Ia guerra, L
que los diviertc mucho.
En- eI teatro de Drury Lane, Dc
Londres. los dc mas a~ceptaci6n entire
la genie menuda, nombrasc "El En-
DelIecimiento de Ia Belleza Dormida.'
La representation aunque algo anti
cuada ha sido t~ransformada y modltI
cada con cpisodios De Ia guerra, dc
gran actualidad en- los tiempos bell
cosos en- cue vivimos.
Uno de los mas cxtraordinarios pa
saticmpos ingleses es una miscelane'
one lIeya Dor nombre Los negocio
como SiemDre." represcntada en- c
U~in5dromo de Loadres. La cscen;
.,,..,., rorrc.on+a Ia rartc fraser:
la ,,,.I;, do .Tro Most Tootin.
poorl n9o Z.ioro . Sep ma casa ii
n;., 10 l., cI,s, media situada en- u.
E.L,,.ri, Il. T,-5,.,s ~ rronieta
.;o o,.rfado no,. 81 esnosa Maria Tin
,.,.,'.v = v,rior vcr;ros. ha fabrica
10 con -, nadaz, he tY,o de In cstu
:, ,. ,,-, r~,rratiIIa ma cyrra6a ,
,.+,.. o,.di,a,; nioza de artifIeria.
u, IN ascara ouirta de Ia obra an;
.o.o nm c,m,o do bataII3 SINGULAR
want. or,or.o on OIL ogn Horny Leon
I..;.-I. T.. .l,rI.da ~rr,rcas - ocom
49, =. ~, c,,.o .. ,dor,hIos mn
.b,.b,..5. T., c..., Poi, .ar+- 81 hin
~ pr.-. ,,-Fv Nj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

.de tocar, hasta que sus notas Sc con-
Kirtieron en- una especie de celestial
lmurmullo. Mile Chenal les lego Ia
tricolor que la cubria Y luego acer-
Icando la bandera 4 sus labios, la bcSO
con amor religioso. Las primeras pa
labras partieron de 81 boca con una
Idulzura tai, que parecfa que toda 81
alma Sc escapaba para dar mas real
lee al grandioso act0. Desde aquel
smomento hasta el fini.. en- que su 0
Il llegar a la Ultima estrofa de los
i~versos, volvio a recobrar toda Ia
iDotencia ahogando de nuevo a Ia
rquesta que en- vanO trataba de ha-
ar sentir su preSencia, me crei es-
IT transportado al cielo a presencia
e los grandes sabios del mundo, y
ne estos con vibrante voz me leian
! Is episodios de la gloriosa historic
e Francia.
En- ell momento precise en- cue la
ncantadora actriz desenvaino 81 re-
lcientc espada Y lucgo c~uadrandose
On precision militar salud6 la ban
era, me pareci6 que el Imperio y la
:epdblica habianse undo. para ofre-
r. un frcnte inexpugnabIe al me
ligo."
FL canto Irlandes Tipperary tam
'e" sc I'd ell ID "o'" ue
v~'u"IIU""' Tvs 0oI0"'isn'eS l0S
-"Iio' ~ "Pi"'"'" ~" C''''0' o""
an JuSOici" IL P"e"'o cs'O"' cA1"3o
OeLho o!'ldaT que est" h"cIoh ue
lOIimeS EueFfeFoS poSeyo a !Guat
ie los ~eScoSeses Su tHh!c" Nii'S .
81 traJc ofiglha! de los MOS dc ETlh'
use tambien pueSto de ultima moda'
INTO en- ParIs como en- inglaterra'
los homDIes Y muJereS Le nan ua0o
Ha buena acogida q los VlVos colo
rs s!m5o!o nacIonaI de los CLANS
g Ia imperecedera Verde Esmeral-
~
"hI dI~' paqueno luguete comlco
"oducto De a docta puma de S!r
Hmes NJ Barrie deSpeFIo mucho Ell
iSlaSmo a e~StreharSe en- el 'Coii-
20 de LondreS. IN perSonaJe YES
'do de emperador Sc preSeato en- Ia
tce7a Ilevando una enorme cruz dc
icrro prendlda del pecho. Iodo5 Sc
IeEoN periccta uehta dc cue Se'tra-
aba de UulIiermo Y Sonaron carca-
5auas eSpahIoSa'. lie aqul ei argument
0:
In una h~abltacion poOremente
mucoiaaa Y peor Il alumDr2da, Sc
AHA Sentado un emperador muy pen
A'i'o' De piohlo sc a're una Puer-
entfa uh co"Sejero ac9mPahado
e un o1lcIaI cuEoS ToStfoS denotan
ran aS.,"c!on' II oIIci"I Ie ehILe-
d Ia declafacioH &c guerra que Ale
Hahla mace d ffahcla ' Ausi&' para
ue ei hai'er Ia lirme. +! empera-
.of sc i~eIuefce los oIgoIe@ y leyen-
o ' feie%enao eI documento VaclIa
aparenta Sostene. una terrible H.
ma mterha. FOR 1!h' alz& Ia caoe-
a. ) p'ssu',n |Iue nay { ="
rneI,,o , asrmir g, +ocitIrro ,oSi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SAYS HE'S BlTTER'S SON
Carl Seeks to Intervene IN
Artists Will.

Carl Bitter, not mentioned in the
will of Karl Bitter, the sculptor nor
in the petition containing the names
Of his immediate family, yesterday pc
+itioned the Surrogate's Court through
Jacouin Frank. his lawyer, to be per-
r,it+od n intervene in the probate pro.
ceedjngs. saying that he is a son OF
tbe testator and that he means to oHer
objections Obj to the viii. George -.
Enerson. executor. denies in his reply
that he is a son Of the sculptor. '",, ~
rogatc Cohalan will hear argument on
'"I : he evil viii Of Mr.. Bitter left his entire
estate. valued at $4,000, N trust 10 10
his wife. Mrs. Marie A. Bitter, OF "a "a
West Seventy y-seventh street. 1or no TO-
co 20 the children Of the testator,
Francis T. R. Bitter, John F. Bitter and
G. r. Marietta Bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
DUTIFUL BIBLE SON
REALPARABLE HERO
Prodigal Husk-E:ter q
Fool, Both Saints and
LAWYERS Agree.

Ncw Haven. May 6. The lawyers
back iu Babylon knew more about
prodgal sons and their return than
all the saints since Augustine, if Pro-
fossor Albert Clay, of Yale, has cor
rcctly Geciphcred the fourth of the
oldest tablet laws known. The laws
were inscribed in the Sumerian Ian
guage about 1000 B. c.
The PrOdigal Son was fool both
the saints and the lawyers agree to
that. But the saints nave blackened
the moral eye Of the Prodigal Ones
brother too long. He was really an
eytimahle member Of the family.
The New Testament parable OF the
rrodigal ia based. says Professor Clay,
uro7 thc law which he has Just deci-
phercd. and which undoubtedly vas a
part Of the written or unwrlttcn codes
Of all Oriental countries long before
and. in some cases, 20 the present day.
1t, legal origin and meaning have
never been suspected by the eXpound-
ers of the prophets and the battling
theolcgiang.
The Babylonan law, just translated,
says: "lf a son say unto his father
and his mother '(Thou are) not my
father. not my mother; from the house,
field. plantation, servants, property,
animals he shall go forth; and his pOr-
tion 10 it's full amount he the fether)
shall give him His father and his
mother shall say 10 him. Not our SON.
From the neiGhDorhood OF the house he
81 y 60
Which means. reduced from hero
qi,Dhics. that son desiring d separate
career had a legal righ, to his share
of his ,ather's goods before the latters
death. Which. also, says Professor
CLAY. explains the demand OF the New
Testament prodigal, Father. give me
the portion of substance that faileth
to me-"
Then. to follow .he tale Of the
Biblical husk- eater, the son with his in
heritance proved himself fool-at
least in business. For dividends we're
nothing i'm the far country OF ;nsol-
vencv 20 which he journeyed; where
fore comes our pr0digal hero back to
father and tho farm. But not to pamp-
cred ease and q contest Of the VIII;
Only. says Professor ClE., 10 the hired
servants lot. 20 the hoe nd the vine
yard.
knows. the family estate belongs to ms
brother. the one whose bacEened
moral eye has been held up as the
proyerbial optic of seliishness for many
centuries. The proverb shows again
SAYS Professor Clsy-that the brother
had been most economical in his at
tempt to build up the estate; he might
have kicked the fraternal derelict from
the premises.
The fatted calf and all the rest Of
the estate was his. The prodigal
one. by his own action. had ceased to
he his brother. And all because the
scribcs who wrote the New Testament
failed to make clear that the parable
was nothing but an erudite alluslon TO
the lawyers tablets of old Babylon, the
brother who owned the fatted calf has
We'd with Nero, King John and other
famous bad examples as the man who
was so selfish that he frowned when
his brother stretched his legs beneath
the dinner table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ANOTHER NEUTRAL
STEAMER SUNK
Danish s Ship Torpcdcel or
n nedL3 British Boats
Submarines Prey.

London, May 6.-Another neutral
ship. the Danish steamer Cathay, has
been sunk in the North Sea by a Ger
man submarine. Three other craft. all
British. have been sent to the bottom
two in the North Sea, the other of the
Irish coast according to the reports
received to-day.
The Cathay. bound from Copenhagen
for Chmcse ports, was struck late last
right. She went down in twenty min
utes. Her passengers and the members
of her crew. forty-three persons in all,
took to the small boats and all were
landed safely at Ramsgate to-day.
The Cathav was built in 1898 and
was of 1886 tons net register. She
measured 296 feet long and was owned
in Copenhagen.
Tho British schooner Earl Of Latham
was sunk > . nan sUbmarine off
Kirsslc, on the Irish coast. The crew
was permitted 10 take TO the small
boats and was rescued By a trawler.
The submarine fred nine shells at the
schooner before she sank.
The British trawler Strattoa, of
Grimsby, was sunk in the North Sea
yesterday. also ov the gunilre of Ger
man submarine. Alter the crew had
been taken on board the submarine the
sea cocks of the trawler were opened,
but this method of sinking the vessel
proved 10 be too slow. After waiting
for four hours, the Germans fired eight
shells at the Stratton.
The fishermen we're then ordered to
embark in a snl boat which had been
taken from the Str. ton. They landed
at Hartlepool to-day
While thc crew Of the Str. on were
.a tho submarine The German COM
mandcY said 20 the skipper:
I'VE done want 10 hurt your crew,
bit you were taking food to England.
We must stop that
The trawler Merric lslington was tor
peioed near Whitby, of the Yorkshire
coast. A mine sweeper which picked
up the crew after they had taken to
the boats was subsequently chased by
the same submarine.
The British steamer Cayo Romano,
which left Newport News on April 10,
was attacked by submarine, tor
pedo missing hcr by only a few feet.
She escaped. aided 6y the -oS, under a
full head OF steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
AUSTRIANS TAKE
TARNOW IN RUSH
THROUGH GALICIA
TeutOniC Allies Crowd
Russians Back Across
WiSlOka River.
INVADERS RETREAT
FROM LUPKOW PASS
Rapid Advance of Defenders
May Cut Off Big Force of
Foe South OF Carpathians.

London. May &. The Austro-Geman
armies in Ga!.cia have captured Tar
now, just east Of the Dunajec River,
and, farther south, have carried their
drive across the Wisloka River, more
than twenty miles from the Dunajec,
which few days ago marked the battle
front, according to official reports re-
ceived from Vienna and Berlin tonight.
The Austrian statement says the cross
ing was made by the southern wing OF
the Teutonlc allies, and that the Rus
SLAMS are pouring eastward from the
Lupkow Pass. German headquarters
announce that the Austro- Germans
have a firm grin on Dukla Pass, about
twenty miles northwest Of Lupkow.
I'm all the Germans claim to have
taken forty thousand Russian prison
ers since the offensive was undertaken
last Saturday night. The Austrians
put the number at over fifty thousand
and express the belief that the whole
Russian Third Army will be destroyed.
These reports show that the Austro-
German blow is meeting with the
greatest success on the northern slopes
Of the Western Carpatnians. Toward
the Upper Nistula the Russians appear
TO be in their old positions.
The Pctrsgrad official reports 'dmlt
the superiority Of the Austro-Germans'
ARTILLERY and confess that the Rus
SLAMS are sorclv pressed, but describe
the action as still taking place on the
eastern bank Of the Dunsiec. Russian
representatives in the European capi-
tails reiterate that the victory has been
greatly exaggerated. and the public is
waiting to hear what Grand Duke Mich
olas. cOmmander-in n-chiei of the Rus
sian forces. has to say about il. The
Russian Embassy TO-DAY issued the fol-
lowing telegram. signed by VI. Saza-
nofr. the Cars Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs:
"The reports from Berlin and Vienna
Of victory gained by Inc Germans
and Austrians in Western Galieia are
absolutely unfounded. The battles
that arc proceeding now ~ that region
give no foundation whatever 10 .alk
even OF p partial success o. our en-
emies. You are asked 20 contradict
most emphaticaliy the reports spread
BY the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
KIDNAPPED IN N. T.,
SAYS GIRL IN LONDON
.eclares She Was Taken to Eng
land Ten Years Ago-NoT
Seeks u. S. Again.

London. May 6 An investigation Is
being made here into the strange case
Of a girl about nineteen years old, who
claims American citizenship, but can
not prove it and consequently cannot
get an American passport 10 proceed to
New YORK as she wishes.
The girl says that ten years ago she
vas walking along the streets of New
York. where she was born. when she
met a woman. who gave her candy and
took her to another woman's house.
Then she was brought 20 England,
where she has since lived She de-
clares ner name was Doris Ellis,
which il different from The name she
now bears. She denies that the woman
who claims aer as daughter IS really
her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
MRS. BURKHAM WINS;
WILL GET $S,OO0,0O0
jury Decides She Is Daughter OF
Campbell and Entitled to
Half His Estate

St. Louis, May Ga unanimous YER
diet in favor of the defendants in the
Campbell will case was returned by
the jury here .to-nigt.
The verdict declares Lois Campbell,
now Mrs. Elzey Burkham. to be the
daughter Of James Campbell and there
fore entitled to half his S16,0o0,OOO es-
tate willed her.
On application of attorneys for the
defence Circuit Judge Kinsey dismissed
the entire case. thereby denying the
contestants the right to a trial on their
allegations that Mr.. Campbell was OF
unsound mind and that he was unduly
influenced in making the will.
The contestants have four days IN
which to apply for rehearng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
INV Husbands Crazy, That's Air.
Young Mrs, Harry Coe Declares
Hopes and Believes That he
VIII Recover from Diseased
Mind and Return to Her-He
Knew Child Was Coming She
Asserts.

Boston. May 6. 6.-"My husband is
crazy; that's all there is to IT.
There is no secret mystery behind
the affair. Ny husband did not leave
mo because he was mixed uu with an
other woman; there vas no other
woman. know il. | believe and hope
that some day he will regain his sanity
and that we will live together again
and be happy as before
These are a few OF the statements
made to- day by Mrs. Henry {. Coe, Jr'
in an interview.
Asked about the dispatch from
Alaska telling o. her husbands sur
prise when told ne was father, Mrs.
Coe said:
Hes crazy; he crazv. That state,
mcnt is like ali ihe other attributed
10 him the result OF a diseased mInd.
If he was in his right mind would ne
make such a statement as tnat wneh nc
left home two months before was 10
give birth 10 our child? When a sane
man lies he expects to be believed. II
he is sane. does he expect anybody Will
believe any such statement as tnat
Why. it's preposterous.
There are many persons VINO pc
lieve there is something behihd this
whole affair which has not been told
and is being kept secret b. both fami-
lies" the reporter said 20 Mrs. Coo.
You can say that there IL nothing
behind II 2t all; my husband dlsap-
peared when his mind was unbalanced,
and that's all there Is 20 IL, she an
syered. Many people believe he dlsap,,
peared because o. another woman. !
know there was no other woman. she
insisted with great emphasis. "li there
was. who is she? When did he meet
her? He was at home all the time with
me. The story about him leaving be-
cause was extravagant is just as pre-,
posterous. II he was in his right mind
he wouldn't have said II, either.
"Have you written TO your husband
since you learned he was IN Alaska
"No' | have not. am simply wait
ing for Developments. What can ! do
cannot 90 out 10 Alaska. can |? Al
I can do IS wait. ! will wait here until
something definite occurs -,
"Do YOU expect your husband VIII
eventually regain his mental poiso and
return 10 you?" she was asked.
"ycs expect he will recover !
surely hope so. and then we will live
,oee,ber happily as before. Both our
families are on good terms. received
a letter from Or. Coe, my husbands
father. only this morning.
The declaration of Coe, in Fair
hanks that he had no knowledge an
heir was expected by his wife, is con
tradicted 'by statements of friends
here, who cay that before he left Bo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
No Support for China
from u. S., Bryan Decides
Note Issued by State Department Construed to lndl
cate That Unless Treaties Are Violated Asiac
Republic Will Be Left to Its Fate.

door" He saws that this government
has no thought OF surrenderlng any OF
it's treaty rights in China, and mas
never been asked 10 do so by elther
Japan or China. The Secretarys state
ment follows;
"In order that there may be no mis-
understanding of the position OF the
United States in reference to the nego,.
tiatiJns pending between Japan and
China, the following announcement IL
made:
AT tie beginning Of the negotia-
tions the japanese government conn
dentially informed this government oil
the matters which were under discus
sion. and accompanied the information
by The assurance that Japan had no in
tention Of interfering with either the
politicaI Independence or territorial IN
tegritv of China. and that nothing 'hat
She proposed would discriminate
against other powers having treaties
with China. or interfere with the open
door" policy to which all the leading
nations are committed.
This government has not only had
no thought of surrendering any OF It's
treaty rights with China. but IT has
never been asked by either Japan or
China to make any surrender OF these
rights. There Is no abatement OF ITS
interest in the welfare and progress OF
China, and its sole interest in the pres
cnt negotiations is that they may be
concluded in a manner satisfactory 10
both nations. and that the terms of the
agreement will not only contribute 10
the prosperity of both these great ori,
entail empires, but maintain that cordial
relationship so essential to the future
of both and to the peace of the world.
Mr.. B~ysn's statement tonight Is the
first public uttcrance that has come
column j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
FIADS MISS FARWELL
DEAD In RAVINE
Drygoods Mans Daughter Had
Been Ill-Was to Have
Been Wed May l9.

Chicago, May 6.-The body OF Mss
Marion Farwell was found tt-day at
the bottom of deep rayin~ rhlch
m rks the boundary of the Lake Forest
estate Of her father; Francis Farwell,
treasurer Of the John Y. Farwell Dry
goods Co Irany.
Tt" ,oung woman had been IN III
health, and only yesterday returned
home from Tryon, y. C., where she had
spent the winter.
Tho rayne is sixty-fve feet dee and
is spanned 5y a bridge which connects
the Farwell estate with that Of Cyrus
Mccormick, president Of the Interns-
Il nal Harvester Company. Miss Far
we'll was to nave been married Nay 10
70 Reginald {. Foster, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SUBWAY PANIC FROM FIRE
Times Square Blaze Put Out
Theatre Crowds Excited.

A small panic occurred among 'he
bomegoinc theatre crowds in the Times
eouare subway station at II O'Clock last
ni.,ht ,-hoo the wooden guard on the
,bird rail on the downtown local track
caught FIRE. ...od ,,h;lo
An incoming train was stopped wn1e
subway employees put out the % SiaHe WIN
pens Duon ,vcrc almost pushed over the edge
&C. of the platform, but no one was seri-
To ouiet the passengers on, the trains
e-an,on wcre assigned TO ride between
Times square and Grand Central un''I
the smoke cleared away.