davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
ROWN COLLEGE IS READY FOR ACTION
|udentS Enroll in Crack Battery
 Which May Be Called Out

Providence, R. l., March 25.-Al- Cough Brown University is one of the Sw colleges that have refrained or 8ken up a course in military train #g, there is no lack of interest in Preparedness among the students. In- Neations are that many Brown men Ell be found enrolled in the students svision of the Plattsburg camp.
 Major G. Edward Buxton, Brown H2. of the Rhode Island National suard, who has just returned from zeriod of observation in the Euro san trenches, is father of the move ent to have Brown represented by s,mplete company at Plattsburg. Ma Ar Buxton spoke to the students on
 he subject at chapel yesterday and slcceeded in arousing a good deal of
 Enthusiasm.
 ''NIoral Preparedness"
 Nobody cares much for anything, Ehether it's a country, an institution Sr an individual unless he gives up
 Dmething for it. said the Major. This whole P1attsburg idea is based In a recognition of the mutual re- upon which society is |ased-a sense of equal obligation, Ehich Gen. Wood calls moral pre- baredness.' 'Tf we can imbue our country with his spirit, and bring about general |fgiiian training, we will not only in lure peace with honor and peace with
 Justice but help solve many national berplexities of military charac- Ter. We will rob our industrial dis Dutes of half their bitterness because
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
New Britain, Conn.,,

March "A, 1916. We hereby give notice that We intend to sell all the real estate of Robert Stevens, deceased, situated on Main street in said New Britain, as ger petition on file in the Probate Court for the District of Berlin, dated March 4, 1916, at the office of John R. and John H. Buck, 50 State street, Hartford, Conn.,, at g o'clock in the forenoon, March 30, 1916.
 SARAH w. STEVENS,
 JULIA STEVENS MORGAN,
 Executors on Said Estate.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
SALESNLEN.

SALESMEN-Pock side line, new live proposition, all merchants in towns Of 100000 and under want it. Pays $500 commission on each sale. No collecting, no risk to merchant We take back unsold goods. Easiest, biggest, paying sideline ever offered. Garfield Mfg. Co.,, POS. Sigel St., Chicago.
 3-25-1dX
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
PATENTS.

INVENT SOMETHING; Your ideas may bring wealth; our free book
 tells what to invent and how to ob-
 tain a greater patent through our new credit system; write today. Waters & Co.,, 4460 Warder Bldg, Washington, D. c. 3-18-25x
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
NOTICE.

Republican Primary for Election of Delegates to State Convention to be holden at Hartford, April 12 and Election of Republican Town Com mittee will, be held at Room 40 National Bank Building, March 30, 1916, from to s o'clock D. m.
 F. c. GOODWIN, Chairman
 Republican Town Committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
SUCCEEDS CARDINAL GOTTI.
Cardinal Serafini to Have Charge of
 Church in Mission Countries.

Rome, Via. Paris, March 25 4:1O a. m.-Pope Benedict has appointed Cardinal Domenica Serafini to be pre- feet of the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

Ns an outcome of his investigation sthe deaths of John E. Peck, a Haionaire drug manufactures of .knd Rapids, Mich, and his wife at home of their son-in-law Dr. shur Warren Waite, in the. Colos- Inn. an apartment house in New
 ek city on March 12 and Jan. 30 District Attorney Swann lected detectives attached to his
 lee to arrest Dr. Waite on a homi-
 |e charge. When the order was
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

WANTED-To buy second hand type writer in good condition. State price, model and serial number. Address Typewriter, Herald.
 3-23-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

WANTED--Pin men, steady work,
 good pay, Aetna Bowling Alleys,
 Church street. 3-20-tI
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

l WANTED-By experienced young lady with reference position as book keeper. Address Bookkeeper Her
 aid. 3-24-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

WANTED-Two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Address ITO Arch street, Mrs. F. E. Chase.
 3-23-3Gx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Furnished rooms at 32 Grand street. All conveniences.
 3-21-5dx
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
FOR SALE

13 it. Counter, one } it. Counter One Spice Cabinet, one Display Bin, Electric Coffee Mill, one 5 it. Show Case, one Cash Register. Apply to A. r. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff.
 3-25- 1mo
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
LOST.

LOST-Between Pleasant street and High school, through Whiting street, brooch set with eighteen or twen- ty tuquoise Reward if returned to Herald office. 3-25-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.

LARGE MANUFACTURERS want rep resentatives to sell shirts, under. wear hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 590 Broad
 way, New York City. S-sW
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy a second hand bi-
 cycle in good condition. Address,
 Box 9BL, Herald. 3-25-1dX
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
NOTICE!

All Wool Suits and Overcoats tail ored to measure for only $1O.5O. Why pay more? Perfect fit guaranteed. THE FAULTLESS TAILORS, 163 Main Street, (Room 3, New Britain, Conn. Call mornings betwene and 10:30.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boy 14 or 15 years old in
 cigar factory. IS Monroe street.
 F. c. Radil. 3-25-1 dx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ASBURY PARK.

AsBuRY PARK, ". j.. March 1l.--With
Lenten r~ecitals. special fetes In the hotels
and entertainment on the boardwalk As
bury Park this year anticipates "A lively
spring season. one Of the notable re-
Citals Will be that arranged by Mrs
Bruce S. Keator as a memorial for the
late G. y Hawley. the composer. who
was STRICKEN while conducting a concert
here last fall and who died soon after
ward. Mr., Hawley's cantata, 1.-THE
Christ Child" will BE- given at one II
the concerts. Four members of the Men
delssohn club of New York. of which
the composer was "a member. will assist
Ro,lo Maitland. the blind organist OF
Philadelphia Frederick Schleider. a
New York organist. and a chorus Of
fifty voices organized by Or. Joseph II.
Bryan will participate In subsequent pro.
grammes.
Six hundred ministers Of the New Jer-
sey Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will open their annual eigh;
days sessions here next Wednesday. To-
morrow Bishop william A. Quayle Of
81. Paul. MINI, who will preside at
the conferences. will dedicate Ballard
Memorial Church. a handsome new edi-
ice named for Or. Aaron f, Ballard.
the ninety-hve-year-o old president Of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

by william X. Vanderbilt started this
morning.
. Mrs. clifford \. Cochran started the
ball rolling last Saturday evening at the
golf club with quite the biggest and
gayest party In Aiken in years II was
"A costume AFFAIR and was followed by
n seated supper. Numerous diancIs In
the cottage colony and ut WillcoN's
brough. together the clans. which later
motored or drove out To the club. Pric-
tically the entire winter colony was
present. cottagers and their guests and
visitors nj Willcox's. Among them were
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and her house
guest. Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry W. La Montague and
their guest. Ms Gouverneur Morris (:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w Dolan. Miss
Rose Dolan. Miss Murlel Winthrop, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip W. Livermore n Miss
McCook. who was with Col. and Mrs.
Henry W. Sage Mrs. George q J..
Meyer and Hiss julia Never, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Oliver 1sclin, J. Philip Renka' d,
Miss Mary s. Amcs ana her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore \. Havemever Fred
erick H. Allen, william q Iocw and Mr..
Amorv. who came with their hosts. Mr..
and Ms. Joseph Sampson stevens Mon
cure Robinson, who is with Mr.. Mrs.
Marshall Field Ill. Mr. ana MIS- '"hfl
Magee and their guests, Mr.. and Mvs
W. De Iancev Kountze and y ATailer
George n. Widencr. Col. md Mh Henry
Sage with Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrand ir!s'
void. Mrs, W. Earl Dodge and William
*. Vanderbilt.
Miss Hannah Randolph gave the Sec
oud big dance of the season on Monday
night at the Hitchcock tea house ~
Robinson's Pond for practically IN,
same list ~ guests,
Four bachelors in the winter colony
who have been royalty entertained had
the same company AZ the Palmetto Colt
Club on Tuesday evening FOR a dance
and supper, The hosts were Victor Scr
chan. Paul Cohurn. Ernest A. Thomson
and ]. T. Talmadge.
A!ken's frst annual horse show next
Saturday promises 10 be the big event of
The season. Some of the most famous
racing stables in the country are main
taired here, and since the European war
horses from the Vanderbilt, La Montague
Hitchcock, CLARK, Cochran, sanford and
other well known American stables have
been brought over from England and
France and are In training and winter
quarters hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
OLD POINT.

O1p PoINr, Va, March ia number
az dinner parties for New Workers were
given this week for Mr.. and Mrs, WILL
lam A. Jam,son, who came from Lake
wood the early part Of the week for their
annual so1ourn. Col Ira A. Haynes,
commandment Of the post. and Mrs.
HAYNES gave a dinner Monday evening
FOLLOWED by cards Mr. and Mrs, 1ami-
son are accompanied by Judge A. a.
Adams and Mrs. Adams OF New York.
Col. Alexander A.. Stark, u. s. A., and
Mrs Stark entertained last evening At
dinner at their home IN the post for
Mrs. r, W. Forbes. Tonight Major q,
A. Nugent and Mrs. Nugent will give a
dinner for sixteen guests in honor Of
Mrs Forbes. Their guests will after
ward attend the hon at the Chamberlin.
Dir. and Mrs. w, Irving Clark. Jr.
and DR.. Lyman Abbott ~ New York.
editor Of the outlook. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Robinson OF New York are among
the late arrivals.
Among the late arrivals at tho Cham
berlin are Mr., and Mrs, Edwin o.,
Snerry. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A., Spurpcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. BOYD. Mr., and Mrs,
e. NJ. Offray. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Scho-
held OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
A. Lane, Fast Orange; Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas A. Mulligan. Mrs, r, r. Ample
ton, Miss Marie r. Appleton OF brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Golf and Tennis Ball
at Palm Beach Brilliant

themselves with cards. cas- and
lunchcons.
The palm room dansant at the LAUREL
in-the Pines this afternoon attracted the
largest number Of n function on the
weeks programme. Mr.. inc Mrs.
George Hartford Of Orange entertained
a party of friends at this hotel over the
week end. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Hoffman. Miss Josephine
II. Hoffman, Miss Marie II. Hoffman of
Orange. Miss Ulie L. Beaumont of Bos.
ton and Waldo 3. Reed Of Montclair.
Judge II. Z. Crane Of New York Is
among the prominent arrivals this week.
The Laurel House IL entertaining one
Of the largest week end crowds Of the
season. About. 800 attended the dance.
followed by supper, this evening. On
given. 1t Will be a costume dance. to
which the entire cottage colony has been
invited. .
Although Mrs. George Fales Baker
was compelled to visit Pittsburg this
week owing to the death Of her brother.
ln-law. David Watson. the Monday sew.
lng class met at her home on Lake
Drive. Miss Eva Bail Glover was in
charge Of the class n Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
Herbert served tea.
SV"'h 10Y situ hbo VI
have engaged rooms at the Country Club.
where they will remain indefinitely.
James G. Parrish Of New York enter.
tanned friends at tea In the club Sunday
evening. Others entertaining were Mt.
and Mrs. Arthur II. Osborn. who gave Q
luncheon to a party Of seven.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. r. lie Compile gave
an anniversary dinner to friends in the
Virginia Hotel OF Monday evening. In
cluded in the party were Miss Florence
Reed. Miss Anna 10 Compile. Mrs. w.
Dean n Mrs. c. @. Ludvigh.
John Burroughs. the poet and scien.
fist, is the house guest Of Mrs c. NJ.
Roof.
DR.. I. II. Hance is entertaining Yer
non Mulhado OF New York at his home
on Second street.
The leap year dance at the Palmer
was held this evening. Prises were
awarded In a lucky number contest and
a one step competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March IL
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Townsend Russell Of
New York. who this year are occupying
the W. A. Alexander cottage at Belleair.
have been very hospitable entertainers
this past week. On Saturday Mr. M
Mrs. Russell christened their new yacht.
taking a large party OF friends owe to
India Rock for a sail and shore sup
per. The Tigress. tho Russells' boat, Is
a large yawl rugged yacht with steam
auxiliary and IL without doubt the finest
pleasure craft at Belleair this year. The
Saturday sailing party was In horror Of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Philbr!ck of Mont
clair.
Arrivals of the week from New York
NJ Relleair include Mr.. and Mrs, Nor
ton r. Plant, Mr.. and Mrs. i. s, JOr-
dan. J. G. Bushby. A. Nicholson. \. C..
kiuge. Miss Beatrice Kluge, T. Il. Davis.
Marcus Goodbody. Carl II. Anderson,
W. Jabine. MI. and Mrs. r. p. Currier.
Simeon Ford. Thomas F. Russell and
+. w. Schoonmaker. New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. william II. Taylor, Miss An
drus. Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
March ia large number Of society
folk are gathered at the Greenbrief
for the Lenten season and the reeerva-
tons are heavy for the coming weeks.
Otto Kahn will arrive tonight with a
party OF Ave, who have been with him
in New Orleans attending h Mardi
Gras festivities.
Henry Rogers winthrop is bringing
a private car party for a few days OF
golf. The Campbell Stewards will
reach here this week on their way from
Santa Barbara. Among the other early
arrivals will he Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele. Mrs. @. q. Frellnghuysen, Mrs.
Samuel Sloan. Or. George A. Dixon and
II. Crawford Clark.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Mira Philip
Allen Clark have arrived to take the
cure.
Mrs. Frank Browne Keech came I'D
from Pine Needles. her hunting lodge
near Greensboro. y. c. r. Hayes
Brooke. L. S. ~. and Mrs. Brooke came
over from Indian Head. Nd. to Join her.
The party had ridden over the new
Catamount and several Of the mountain
trails. Mr.. Brooke has returned TO
WASHINGTON.
william p. Haw,ey came down TO
attend a hunt breakfast given at the
'h'dhVWS' tHo Horle Vi MT ana Mrs.
Thornton &. Lewis. two miles from
White sulphur Springs.
Or. James W. Markoe Joined Mrs
Markoe n Miss Annette Markoe for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mn. Jesse Lewiston have
arrived for an extended stay. Mrs.
Frederick Lewisohn. who stopped for
a week at the G%reenbr!er on her way
home from Palm Beach, returned 20
New York Thursday night.
A week end party included Melville
b. Fuller and his daughter. Miss Doro-
thy -. Fuller. OF New York and Schuy-
Ter V. V. Hoffman. Jr.. OF St. Louis.
Mrs. Hugh II. Auchincloss has arrived
To take the cure, Her party includes
the Misses \. Il. and c, J. Auch!ncloss
and tho Misses NJ. Curtiss n Violet A.
King.
Miss Elise Burns Of New York Is. here
with Mrs. Walter w. Spadone and Miss
Spadone Of Brooklyn. Miss Jane y.
Narick OF East Orange came down with
Mrs. y. q. d'Armand.
Among the recent newcomers In the
New York colony are Mr.. and Mrs.
James \. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. =. +.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs John \. Davis
and Mrs. D., Richter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

..T T is not that we are begging for
help. but that we find II tres
gentil' In you to give IT," writes
Saint-Saens from Paris In acknowl-
edgment Of the performance to be
given at Carnegie Hall ext Wednes-
day night for the benefit Of members
Of the. Paris Conservatoire and their
families who are suffering by reason
Of the war. The veteran French mu-
stefan. although so years OF ~ and
hence too old for service at h front.
IL working night and day for the re-
lief of his younger fellow artists and
their families left destitute in Paris.
mo one can appreciate the suffering.
both mental and physical. Of the art
ist.' the composer pianist continues.
I'm the first place his art is dependent
on prosperity--the first to go In times
of warfare and of straitened circum-
stance. Then too he IL naturally Of a
sensitive disposition. His art has
trained him TO dissimulate misfortunes
beneath a smile. You know. ] have
seen whole artist families prefer to
starve than to ask for help. Money Is
not all in relieving want Tact Is a
necessary asset. One must give aims
with great 'sagesse.'"
As every one knows. the great ma
tority Of French artists Of all ranks
have given themselves and their pro-
LESSONS to their country's service
and are at the front. Their one desire
and creed in these war times is TO he OF
help. and their families are living self
sacrifcingly up to their principles.
Their one idea IL to get along some
how. anyhow. but always without bur
dening the country. 1t Is to save these
from privation that the benefit on
Wednesday has been organized. 1t
is a remarkable fact that in many in
stances in which warrior musicians
have suffered injury II has been with
strange fatality In hand. finger or arm
injuries perhaps comparatively slight
In themselves but capable OF incapaci-
tating the victim from further musical
activity.
"The saddest cases come TO our
notice" Saint-Saens goes on. Our
people serving from the Conservatoire
are not just boys. They are our great
est masters and professors who are
out there fighting, and fighting more
than physical battles.
Word comes to us often OF moral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

THoSE who remember the French
liner La Provence in her years
as a passenger carrier between
this port and IIavre regret that she
was destined tn become the victim OF a
German torpedo and TO mark. In her
.oss, the most appalling list OF victims
ever recorded In a sea disaster. In
the opinion OF shipping men II was a
ercwsome end to the life Of a liner
which had otherwise been particularly
fortunate.
Almost every big passenger ship In
a career OF ten years has somo kin
II trouble in her many voyages across
the Atlantic. The Provence, however.
from her first "a knot trips as "spced
queen.' seemed born under q lucky
stan as far as her passenger service
was concerned. On one rigorous win
ter voyage IA big sea came over the
bow and smashed In the heavy steel
bulwarks Of the promenade deck for
ward; also some Of the bridge win
dows. Blu, these trifing troubles were
about the only ones she suffered as
speed queen"
Even Wncn tne kreht i<usituiiId caHie
along and La Provence had to turn
aver the blue ribbon OF the sea to her
British rival the Provence put one
over for the French flag. which ship
ping men will not forget for many a
day. On that brilliant September day
IN 1907 when a remarkable scene had
been set to mark the first arrival OF
the record breaking Cunarder La Pro-
cnce stole n good deal Of the new
liners thunder.
with scores OF gayly decorated and
crowded excursion boats waiting In the
Narrows to catch n first glimpse Of the
new record breaker. with the news
papers getting ont extras about the
wonderful -four day boat" and thou
sands waiting along the waterfront ia
see her the Provence gave everybody
the surprise OF a lifetime. Every
thing was set for the most dramatic
marine arrival in local history when
another liner was seen coming up the
new Ambrose Channel. II was La
Provence, coming along at n spanking
pace, with the tricolor flying gayly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Samt-Saens Tells War
Sacrifices of Musicians

and spiritual comfort brou ht d...
to their comrades by thcir mus,
They soothe the wounded In between
fights and many an in bromu'u
requiem has been sounded for III.
dead by those who Just a HIT viii.
ago were hailed as public + yorites
by enthusiastic white glovcd hands
Strange use their art has COZ % In,
II IL too bad that only some a. ~.
all Instruments are adaptable 10 oncr
warfare. / think 1t would al.
mitigate their sufferings IL all Il 81.
could have access to their IT, ~.
ments.
Music IL a real force in Va ~.
II actually fights battles just rs s.u
as gunpowder. You know how N
Conservatoire first came to BE- i'd.
Gated to music in place OF benz
known as 'L'E;coie Royale de Chan, o,
de Defamation? War is the sr.
swer. In 1898 during our or a,
French Revolution they needed mil,a,
musicians to fight their battles -
supply the need they changed ~,
school from an elocutionary TO
musical institution TO provide q.
necessary soldier musicians To life NJ,
drum their troops to victory.
80 often I am asked IL | think 'la
war will break the artistic backbone
OF my country. We will he lmroyet.
ished naturally. But that which WI
be left must strike a deeper, truor
note. for out OF great suffering s
made great art.
I'VE look TO America 20 help us %
preserve our artistry. While va are
OF necessity breaking down ana sac.
rifcing our nations life from day %
day, but always nearer to a finer and
more lasting peace, II is Americas
privilege tn build instead of hreat In
so doing she is privileged to play -.
part OF safe deposit vault for all me
dearest and most precious Treasures
Of the nations Of the world
There are seven different na'tonal;-
ties contributing their servico- % ,'s
| coming benefit. Beginning WI
Ernest Schelling. Americas Contr.hu.
| ton to- the enterprise, Poland Is rep.
resented by Ignace Pader"wski. SPAN
by Enrique Granados, italy, Sw!tzer.
land and Belgium by t'go Ara and
! Adolph Betti. Alfred Lochon ana
Ivan d'Archainbaud respectively. and
France herself by Lucien Mufatora
! and Georges Barrere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
LA PROVENCE THE LUCKY:
FORTUNE FAILED AT LAST

over the stern. leading her conuueror
into Quarantine by an hour or more.
ON that voyage the Provence had
sailed from Havre on the same day
that the L~usitanla sailed from LIVER
pool. After a stop ~ Queenstown they
''pu. the Lucy through" and she
caught the flying Frenchman before
she reached Sandy Hook. But very
careful navigation waS necessary with
the new 100 foot Cunarder after pass
ing the lightship. with the result that
la Provence led her into port, much
to the chagrin OF British officials-and
TO Ike satisfaction on the pat o.
the French folks.
Like other French liners the build
Of La Provence was symmetri, and
her lines implied great speed as wei,
as grace, "She has the lines OF a tor
pedo boat" was the observation OF one
critic.
For all tho years OF her passenger
service, until the France came out
the Provence was commanded by
by thousands Of ocean travellers. A
bearded man OF short stature. Poncele.
was known ms a keen and ~forcefuI
navigator. His GOODNESS in an emer.
gency vas proverhial, Those who
watched the Provence 20 out for man,
years with her gny crowds were al.
ways amused by an incident on IN,
bridge OF the liner Just before sh,
sailed.
II invariably happened that IN,
commandant would come from hi.
room and walk nonChalantly to tn,
shore side Of the bridge to have Il
look at the lines and out TO the river
Then he invariably lighted a cigarette
and strolled contented,y up and down
apparently thinking of something en-
tirely apart from the business OF get.
ting his big ship away.
"Ah. he has lighted his cigarette
everything n all right" was the re-
mark OF one OF the b%ystanders after
witnessing this habltual scene. "Ii
Poncelct had not lighted his cigarett,
just after coming on the bridge w
would have known that something
was radically wrong"