davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Blackburn Wants
to Know Why Judges
Have Failed to Act

At the annual meeting OF the Omaha
Bar association Saturday night, follow
ing the dinner at the University club
rooms, Thomas w. Blackburn, the re-
firing president. in an address, called at
tention to the fact that the judges Of the
district court had failed 20 act on the
recommendations of the Bar association.
calling for an investigation of the charges
OF misconduct, made by Tho Omaha Bee
several months ago
During the course of his remarks. Mr..
Blackburn said:
81 regret to say that the judges have
taken no steps to carry out the recon-
mendation. Just why the court has felt
that II had no immediate responsibility
in connection with the matter 1 am un-
able to say. My personal opinion is that
the course taken by the court is neither
justfiable nor wise. Several members Of
this bar have been subjected to public
criticism. Not only so, but indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
against them. Most of these indictments
were dismissed without prosecution. New
ertheless the individual members OF the
bar who were indicted are compelled TO
remain under the cloud of the indict-
ments and the bar of the city is still the
subject of criticism because of the
charges upon which the indictments were
said to have been based.
1T seems to me that the judges OF the
district court cannot Justify themselves
in ignoring a situation such as was laid
before them by this association"
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures G. Mcdonald.
Secretary-J. T. Dysart.
Treasurer-Anan Raymond.
Executive Council-W. A. DeBord,
r. A. Brogan, r. G, Young, Thomas q.
Crane, 7. w. Blackburn.
The address OF former President Black
burn was referred to the newly elected
executive council for its recommendation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
ROY MONTGOMERY MAKES
THREATS IN HIS PAPER

GILLETTE, Wyo., Jan. 11.-(Special.)-
Roy Montgomery, mayor of this town,
whose conviction of white slavery in the
Wyoming United States court has been
affirmed by the federal appellate court,
in the current issue of his newspaper,
the Gillette News, serves notice on his
enemies that they will hear from him
later Commenting on Montgomery
prospect of term in the Leavenworth
penitentiary, the News says that ''he
will take it like the game fighter he is,
and after so-called justice has been salts
fled, he win be found back on the firing
line, scratching the thin reform veneer
from the backs of those who have been
using that same reform to cloak their
rascality."' The term to which Mont
gomery was sentenced is two and one
half years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Cole Killed Himself,
Thinking Man He
Had Shot Was Dead

ENCAMPMENT, wye, Jan. 1l.-(Spe-
cial)-William Cole was not killed by
Charles Sanger after attempting to as
sassinGte the latter, but committed sui
eide, believing he had accomplished his
purpose. is the conclusion of Coroner II.
X. Bennett, after an investigation OF the
tragedy of last Thursday morning at
Sangers ranch, in the remote Big Creek
district. Therefore no inquest will be
held on the body of Cole.
The first report of the tragedy said
that Cole, hiding in Sanger's barn, at
tempted to assassinate Sanger as he came
to the door of his cabin in the early
morning. firing six shots at him and
shooting him through the arm and ears
Coroner Benefits investigation estab-
lished conclusively, however. that Sanger
did not fire at Cole, but that the latter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Bowling
and Midwest Are
Now Arranged For

The Omaha City Bowling association
was organized Sunday afternoon to man
age a city tournament and state handi-
cap tournament this spring and the Mid
west congress next fall. The following
officers were elected: NJ X. Kinnenan,
president; Art Cummings. vice president;
Carl J. Cain. secretary; George thinner
man, treasurer.
The tourney for the city championships
will be held starting February p. Its
entrants will be eligible to bowl at the
American Bowling congress at PEORIA
starting March ID. Carl Cain will man
age the city event and committee con-
sisting of Dick Grotte. chairman; Chef
'Weekes, Henry FTitscher. George Zim-
norman and Red Ratkin was elected to
draw up a schedule.
Another meeting of the bowlers will be
held next Sunday afternoon to select a
president of the Midwest organization
and thresh out final arrangements. for
the city tourney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
BRITISH NOTE is
UNSATISFACTORY
TO WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from Page one)

N(OheiluNu AipAl oeN Ch'v
lean reply is finally sent, the State de-
partment will give out statistics showing
when and where American ships have
been detained
1t is admitted at the state department
that the action of some American cx-
porters and ship masters uad placed the
British in possession Of strong aryu-
ment I'm favor Of its present position.
But with the recent arrangements for
having outgoing cargoas loaded under
the inspection OF treasury officials and
with the system of licenses which the
British note states has been ar
ranged to insure rubber and lerhars
wool exported from America from reach
ing Germany aud Austria, officials are
inclined to belle re that The way soon
will be open FOR completely sut!scac-
tory understanding between the twu gov
ernments in regard 70 the treatment OF
neutral shipping aui they ATE encol rugged
in that belies vs. the fyan< aid fespGn-
slve tone of the British note.
Chief Grievance Is Ignored.
LONDON, Jan 1.-THE opinion pre-
walls among American shipping agents In
London that Washington will answer the
British preliminary reply to the Amerisan
shipping note, because of what they
they term its eX-parte nature. While
Great Britain made 1t clear that no
reply was expected until it had given its
own final answer American shippers be-
lieve that there are certain phases of the
preliminary note which require eXplana-
ton. The failure of the British reply to
explain that copper and other American
exports 10 neutral countries probably
were forwarded in large quantities to
Russia is looked upon as an important
omission. Another point dwelt upon by
shipping agents is the fact that Great
Britain has not taken into account the
virtually complete cutting off of German
exports to neutral countries. which of
necessity must buy from the United
States goods which cannot be had from
Germany or England,
Considerable comment has been aroused
by the fact that both the American note
and the British response scarcely touched
upon the chief grievance of shippers-tho
great delay in determining whether car
goes detained are contraband. Agents
OF American firms which have suffered
from this condition feel that specific
statements of the annoyances and delays
which shippers have endured would has
ten an adjustment more effectively than
general statements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
WALTER CAMP RETIRES
FROM YALE ATHLETICS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. n.-Walter
Camp has retired from the position of
foot ball representative on the Yale Uni
versity Athletic association and Prof.
Robert n. Corwln has been named In his
stead for the coming year. according to
announcement made today by Captain
A. d. Wilson of the foot ball team.
The retirement of Mr.. Camp. it is ex-
planned. is in line with his desire to
sever official connection with athletics,
and does not curtail his services as grad
uete advisory coach to the foot bah cap
tain and coaches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
South Dakota Sets
Trap for Antelope

DEADWOOD S D.. Jan. u.-(Speoial0
South Dakota's antelope trap, the only
one of It's kind permitted under state
laws and that only because the state
is conducting IT, is now ready for bust
ness at a point sixteen miles north of
Belle Fourche The trap Is corral
erected by tho state game warden for tho
purpose Of securing some of the unwary
animals that roam that section and later
placing them In the state game preserve
near Custer II Is surrounded by a ten
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12

opium smugglers that has headquarters
in Liverpool Federal autorities said they
were prepared to prove that Mrs. Ghee Is
responsible FOR the distribution of $4,000
worth Of opium throughout the United
States
Mrs. Chez was born in England OF
Austrian parents. She is the wife of
Chow Ghee, a Chinese who lives in Liv-
orpool. Eleven men belonging 20 the
band OF alleged smugglers Of which she
il said TO bo the guiding genius had pre-
viously been arrested here and in Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
RICHIE AND WELSH
TO FIGHT TEN ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. H. - Willie
Richie, former lightweight champion
accepted an offer here today to meet the
title holder. Freddie Welsh, in a ten
round, no decision bout at Madison square
Garden on or about February .. Ritchie
said he would enter the ring at catch
weights. He refused to make weight for
bout of less than twenty rounds in
which the title was not at stake. except
by the chance Of a Knockout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
How 10 Cure a La trrfppe cough

HOW 70 NuFe a La W1ppe IOnEh
Coughs that hang on" demand treat
ment. Stop and Think Reason and COM
mon sense tell you that it Is folly to
grin and bear st." Those Tacking la
grippe coughs that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pains In the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than TO any other treatment Forty
years record OF successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, Group and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs.
larynx and bronchial tubes. you can find
nothing that will compare with this re-
liable remedy. Sold by all dealers.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
RANCHMAN CHARGED WITH
THE THEFT OF CATTLE

sUNDANCE, wyo., Jan. 11.-(speclal.)
Paul Bernard and Roy Kingdom, we'll
known young ranchmen. are under arrest,
charged with the theft of 5000 worth Of
cattle from Henry Weare, a neighbor
Weare found thirty head of his stock
missing and. it is alleged, traced thirteen
head TO the ranch of Bernard on Indian
creek and seventeen head 10 the ranch
Of Kingdom on st. Onge creek. Both
prisoners assert innocence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Peckinpaugh Signs
Yankee Contract

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1:.-Roger Peck
inpaugh signed a three-year contract to-
day to play with the New York Ameri-
can league team. His signature was OBJ
tanned by Manager Bill Donovan of the
New York club, Both Peckinpaugh and
Donovan declined to state the salary in
volved. Joe Tinker Of the Chicago Fed
erals made an unsuccessful effort to
sign Peckinpaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Amateur Athletic
Union to Meet at
City Hall Tonight

meeting of the new Amateur Ath-
letic association of Omaha will be held
this evening in the council chamber of
the city hall. The purpose is to perfect
permanent organization ond elect Of
ficers to officiate during the ensuing year.
Everybody who is interested in the pro-
posed athletic club is invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12

foot wire-woven fonco and in the center
OF the corral is well known water hole,
The 2J0-foot long enclosure has the ono
opening thirty feet wide, close TO the
dam. At the opening is a gate which can
be quickly closed by man on guard in
the inside and this guard IL now on the
job. Once the gentle antelope noses
through the gate. Il is prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Vote 10 Continue.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Jan. 1.-THE
Eastern Base Ball association at its an
nual meeting today voted down a propo-
sition presented by Director Clark of the
Hartford club to disband for a year. II
Is possible, however, that Waterbury and
New Britain may be dropped from the
circuit No conformation was given re-
ports that the Federal league was con-
sidering the territory, particularly Hart
ford and New Haven,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Opium Queen is
Arrested on Liner

NEW YORK. Jan 1i-Mrs. Sophia
Ghee, known to tho police as tho opium
queen" was arrested In hor state room
on the steamer Philadelphia when the
vessel docked here today. charged with
being tho American agent for a band OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
G. W. MAXWELL IS DOUBLE
TARGET TRAP SHOT CHAMP

George Maxwell of Hastings is the
champion double-target trap shooter for
1914, according to averages just published
Maxwell won the professional champion
ship by breaking 1874 rocks out of $50
for an average of 1888. He leads the
amateur champion by several points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Not Gone 20 Feds.

PROVIDENCE r. T.. Jan. 1l.-Jack
Egan, an American league umpire, said
today he had not signed with the Federal
league for the coming season, as mas
been reported in Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Cue Artist Dies.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. l.-Parker \.
Bycrs, one time threc-cuhshion billiard
champion Of the world, mentor of Jacot
Schaefer. Ora Mornngstar. George Slos
son and Frank Ives died at his home 20
day aged SO years. He had played pro
fessional billiards for forty-fivc years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12

seeing Sanger reel backward into his
cabin supposed him TO be dead and there
upon blew out his own brains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily by People in Search of Ad-
gertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-12
Sour stomach, IndIeestIon Cured.

Your stomach and bowels need clean
ing out. DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
quick relief Only 25c. All druggists. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04

still more delighted, and see a great
future for the university. Considering
that 1t is such young institution, it
has done powerful good for the whole
OF the country, and is growing and
fourishing rapidly. The building of a
National Shrine to the Immaculate
Conception for the students, by the
Catholic women of America is a noble
undertaking.
Education is serious problem in
Australia. There is no Catholic Uni
versity there, but there is state uni
versity, with a parish attached (saint
John's) within the university grounds,
which the Catholic students attend to
obtain knowledge of their religion.
For general learning, they attend the
university, SO the only college that the
Catholics have is the Church. In New
Zealand there is just the state univer.
sity."
In speaking of America, the Arch
bishop said: This is my first trip to
America since was an infant, and
think 1t a great country with enor.
nous resources. have found the
people very kind-hearted, and that they
stand for good, clean government
Australia does not have all the prob
lens to contend with that America
has; for instance, the race problem
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04

rt ST Agnes SGerman2-Kent and
ke9 E. Ke Ric Aherteo1y 1Eg;i1n pastor
Sssn,s d!eyotion. l:l5 p. m; vsspsrs ' and
stss 81 1ISLbRR n tpo,,sh,-char,..
hsh astsr ana Bay se Rass1r 1886 sT
ST: AMsR SsssSse'l {ftaiiaRR p; M
and Bradley. Rev. Giebatone. pastor.
81 an pSsHsS's.ga II Fl n ana Hatch
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Printon. M.
tor tor =. Low " masses 8. $ ,te6iidren'sS: Siss
and ane 129;so IN
ST. ;AuaUsTiNEsIsoathi' 1t. Paul.
a EeY' ,n Henry iMcca, pastor: Low mass
high MASS an 81 :: sS.:
St ~ q: r.; SsspeEs. sermon ana s1 beas.
@sS!s III Ss5ss,uSs R:2:, 4.s,s;
%S;sa:s 9 ${s!:' Ri sssai{.s
sse ehiiarsns3 b sss; n scisns S; ss
ton, Sso p vesp sS T. ana Nd b aentsSs.
81 ge s4ss1 Rsy f.s
esssss i h:% aaas "a ss;
sa5s ana As JAMES. OF a s1!ns s7.S:,.s .z:
h Sit2ec; mass Past9f' Low mass: s: 7:se. 9:
10 HOLY Il RHB 5 s. t1t.1,..,-,...-
pasto9 Mass eh sns Eek S
+ e. SE;,c lanes ss-;tu and view. Rev.
ss.s9 mass s'z If: As'19, as;:
vessRRers ERA ,be5edlction. go ,. 10: 4':'''
ana eedsr.e Low m..1 F. 4iss
1 iSSnisseadr e. nigh mass ana sermon.
| p. m. eu'se1ons
Thomas Gleason, pastor. Rev.
| Carroll. assistant. Low masses. :
s '' vespers and benediction, 3 ,. M
Bey; Thomas Gibbons, pastor: Reys. !
Low masses j. g. Is eehiidrs aS!sicti SlHs
school. 1890: vespers ana benedic aS
st. MARY's-Ninth and Locust. Raw.
m man s syci.t. pastor: Rev. james Zach
d AffntiiIdre1 z; $50: high mass ana bens-
5o MARhkXscB osl,.an AZ and MGers
s .: .. $3.50 (childrsn's); high mass AT
Sened GiR' 81 I: 49, g.; vssper'' sermon ana
| ST MATTHEW'S (German,-Roh,.
and 5, Hall: Rev. p. NJ. jung. pastor:
mass. $3.50. 8, 9:15 (children'aI: hiyt,
hhass ana sermon, II q. M; vespers III
oise$Sa e; Sa%k1cRRs@Rsy. M,os.., Quinn.
w 5se iehii SaSs1: siissi ; sies
M1ass and sermon, II q. M: benedictiHn
~ 81; PETER c1AvER's-Aurora and
sseeh tsol q. M; high mass and s s@n1ay
h bo;S0 I'm; q: M; yespers, short sermon and
SACRED H H. T; a. teerman,-s,x+,
ma Arcade. Rev. Valerius Neiie. = -
~ pastor. Low mass 6. Z. 7:S1 S.1s
Scni!dren's?; high mass, 1889 n N
a s Instruction, $3.50 D. M: vas,
w ST .sTANIsLAUs' iBohemian> -
RR yndas pas and Superior 12s Rev; John
aass ana sermon, II a. M; instruction.
= =. "'' Vespers and benediction. 2:a2
ST. XINcENTs- and Virginia
John p. Sullivan. assistant Low macy Mev.
ST CECILIA's-Cromwe ana s I.v
less: Rev. p. r. CunninEham. nsotoyr
Low mass, (children's5: hi1h mss:
| ana sermon, 10 a. M: SUNDAY Snhani
=. M'' Vespers and benediction. 3 n m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04

In Australia there is just the one race
to rule, while the United States gov.
erns mixture of races. And the
capital of your Observation-Disclosures
Is one Of the most beautiful and we'll
kept cities l have ever visited. I es-
pecially admire it, because there are
no abominable overhead wires that
one finds in other cities, to mar its
beauty. l have enjoyed every minute
of my stay, and when leave, will 60
direct to New Zealand"
Archbishop O'Shea was born in San
Francisco forty-flve years ago, and
was taken to New Zealand by his par
ents when he was only year old.
When he was made Coadjutor to the
aged Archbishop Redwood about two
years ago, he was said to be the
youngest Archbishop in the world.
During his stay in the national CAPT.
tai he has been extensively enter
tanned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
OF THE IRISH STANDARD

mtttee entitled "the government work
shops committee" is appointed to in
qutre into the claims of labor in gov
eminent workshops and departments.
The functions of this last.named COM
mittee are purely advisory, the power
of action lying wholly with the Fed
eral Council. The government work.
shops committee has, however, no
authority in connection with the Fed
eral railroad system. These concilia-
ton boards and the permanent govern
ment committee recognize in their
membership the principle of the dual
representation of the employer and
employee.
Administration.
The immediate administration of the
law Is decentralized and rests with the
cantonal governments, but is subject
to general supervision by the Federal
Council and the Federal board of in.
spectors. The Federal Council may
appoint functional inspectors for spe.
cial industries or kinds of inspection
There is created an advisory council
consisting of specialists and of rep
resentatives Of the employers and en-
ployes, in equal number, to advise the
Federal Council in the drafting of rules
and regulations for the enforcement
of the law.
Contraventions of the law are pun
ishable by fines ranging from to 50
francs (96.5 cents to 1860 for ordi
nary attractions up to as high as 5N
francs ($96.5O) with three months i'm
prisonment in aggravated cases.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
PRESCOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Miley
was held at St. Joseph's Catholic
church of Prescott on Friday morning,
Aug. 10. High requiem mass was
conducted by Rev. ]. M. Baur, pastor,
assisted by Rev. Havestadt of Big Riv-
er and Rev. Cunningham, formerly of
Hastings. Burial was at the Catholic
cemetery of this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
Gaelic amertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in Amer,c.

It has the largest. guaranteed cir.
eulatlon OF any publication Of tn
kind and Is read by the best element
q the Irish race everywhere.
II 10 publication with consistent
policy and has the confidence of m
teaoers-a circumstance which en-
hances Its value to advertisers.
Advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
$500 per year 81 "a h.,. ,
Published BY
The GAELIC AMERICAN PuR.
LISTING COMPANY.
1so-107 Williams st., New York City
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
SISTER GOES TO PORTO RICO.

A number of Sisters of the Order
of Notre Dame will leave Baltimore
in few days for San Juan. Porto
Rico, where they will establish a
parochial school, the second in the
island.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
CHILDREN SWARM
ON FAIRGROUNDS;
1892 IN WEEK

Attendance at the Fairgrounds &C.
cording to figures complied by Supt.
Ira w. Jayne. Of the recreation com.
mission. was 53,7s2 for the first
week, In % Fairgrounds.
Counts were made at three times
during the day--once in the morn
Ing. once In the afternoon. and
once in the evening on those play.
grounds which were open in the
evening. This IL the established
method Of taking playground atten-
dance. all over the country.
Supt. Jayne has opened a new
playground at Graham-ave. and Du-
pont-st.. in the west end, about q
mile and q half from the nearest
playground. on lots donated by
neighbors and by the West Side
Settlement. The equipment will be
furnished by the Federation of
Women's clubs.
Five Fairgrounds are now open In
the evening for playground baseball,
which is played with a ball softer
than the regulation baseball. but
smaller than the indoor baseball
Teams are being organized and in.
ter-playground contests will soon be
under way.
The following swimming instruc-
ors have been appointed for the six
swimming centers in Cass, Central,
Western, Northwestern, Eastern
High and Bishop schools: j. E.
Malcomson, director in charge; Ted
Benson, Larry Bow. vonnie Moss
hammer, Isabel Flynn. Elsie Erly
and Helm Mccarthy.
A census sof the Bishop : school
windows showed that 1877 were
broken before tho playground was
opened. Since that time, Supt.
Jayne says, not a single breakage
has occurred. 81
Petitions have been received from
200 citizens. asking that the NOVEL;
playground be opened eveninksSahd
Sundays. Residents in the vicinity
OF the Greusel school. also want that
playground open on Sundays.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-01
The Confessions of a Wife.
Why i Never Pray

with almost ,superhuman effort, I
rose to my elbow and wildly tried
to get out Of bed.
"They are doing everything they
can. dear, and all hope In no. gone
that they will be able to resuscitate
him. Margie. dearest, be calm.
where's Dick? i want Dick.
Tell him to send for more Doctors
Dick 10 with them, dear. and
everything 10 being done that can
be. We will only have to. wait"
."Wait''-I walled. "Must Il lie
here like stone and watt: not
knowing whether my baby 10 going
to live or die? / CAN'T do It'll tell
you. cant do IT,. st,t !
Aunt Mary put her arms closer
about me and whispered Courage
courage. my dearest Margie, re.
member Gods viii be DONE"
/ clutched. her hands. That's
IT," I whispered. I'VE must pray
pray that He win change His
mind and give me back my baby
Oh, Aunt Mary. Fve- never been
wicked. Surely, God viii let me
have my baby II you ask him. Pray
Aunt Mary. pray ..4rr, VI,
Aunt Mary dropped on her, knees
beside me. one u her. xxmU wha
laid lightly across my breast. ny
heart was beating 90 that T. felt
] was suffocating as her voice was