davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

stall garage and servants quar-
tiers. lot and one-half. If you
want an artistic home this should
be Investigated. Price on terms of
oue-half. $500.
Eight-room residence on South
Elwood, nicely decorated through
out, corner lot, garage and servants
quarters, native shade trees and
well worth tho money. Price
$1,000. Terms If desired. Can
rent for 500 per month. A good
investment as well as home.
One of the best corner lots In
Stonebraker Heights addition. 50x
80 feet and the only corner avail
able. Price $4,000.
A few splendid lots in Maple
Ridge at right prices.
One lot on South Elwood. Stone
braker Heights addition. Price
$1,000.
Some elegant five-room bunga-
lows. well located. prices and terms
to suit purchaser.
Seven-room modern residence
with sleeping porch within seven
blocks Of the L. o. Best residence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

Main street business lot and one
that there is a great future for
Price on application.
$4,000 will buy a splendid close
in business block well located, pay
ing 10 per cent on the Investment;
terms on part.
One of the best ten-room modern
residences in Stonebraker Heights,
all oak finish throughout, large
basement, best Of decorations and
fixtures. fully fifty-foot lot, east
front, furnace. an ideal home for
the artistic. Price $4,000 terms to
suit purchaser.
Nine-room modern residence,
South Carson, in the very highest
class residence district, large living
room. dining room with coat closet.
sun or breakfast room, toilet and
closet with mirror doors. extra
large pantry, with built-in cup
board, back and front stairway,
three large bedrooms with sleeping
room, all oak floors throughout,
white enamel finish, splendid fix
lures, and shades, large laundry IN
basement with large cistern, two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

section. consisting of large living
room. with Colonial fireplace, dim
ing room, large kitchen and pantry.
screened i'm back porch, large base
ment and servants quarters, four
bedrooms and sleeping porch. al,
floors and trim on lower floors
quartered oak. upper floors quar-
tered oak, and white enamel trim,
large elm shade trees, yard nicely
sodded and a bargain at $4,000.
Price $3.50, terms on part.
East front modern seven-room
residence, that is nicely decorated
throughout laundry in basement.
garage and servants quarters, east
front, Stonebraker Heights addi-
ton. "a splendid home for the
money. Price $500, on terms of
$1,000 cash. balance to suit pur-
chaser.
Five-room cottage, modern,
bath. lot 40xl50 feet, best location.
in walking distance of the T.. o.,
and well worth $4,000; will sell for
S2,15O and will loan $1,000 to help
purchase.
A few close-in well located va
cant lots for $3.50 and $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
MARIE JOHNSON TO
WE'D il. WRIGHT
Ceremony Takes Place at Home
Of Bride IN HoImead Place
Tonight.

A simple but charming wedding will
be solemnized this evening when Miss
Marie Angelique johnson, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. johnson, Will
become the bride or James Lloyd
Wright. The ceremony will take place
at s o'clock at the brides home inu Hol.
mead place. and viii be- attended by a
small gathering of friends and felatives
Of the bride and bridegroom. The Rev.
Clarence A. Vincent will officate.
The drawing room, where the we'd
ding Will take place. is decorated with
white roses, shaggy white chrysanthe-
provised altar. before which the bridal
party will stand. In the rest of the
mouse pink flowers. roses and chrysan-
themums, will be used. and autumn
leaves will give touch Of gay color to
the setting.
Sister Is Attendant.
Miss Hazel johnson will be her sis
ter's only attendant, and Lieut.. Carle-
ton Wright. Y. s. N. will serve as
best man for his brother. The bride.
who will be given In marriage by her
rather, Will wear n charming gown
Of ivory satin and silver tissue. with
a Earniture OF chantilly lace and a
ders.
A cap OF rare old family lace,
caught with clusters of orange blos-
SONS, Will hold her tulle veil in place
and she vii carry shower bouquet
of pale pink orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament will be the
brideRroom's gift. a string OF pearls.
The maid OF honor's frock Is OF yell
low taffeta and gold tissue, yelled in
o. violets and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jessie Galloway will play the
wedding marches and will give a
musical program before the cere-
mony
The marriage will be followed by an
informal reception at which the brides
father and mother will receive with the
bridal party. Mrs. johnson will wear
a gown Of gray satin and lace. Mrs.
Carleton Wright OF Norfolk, sister-in-
law OF the bridegroom, will be among
the guests. and others who have come
to town for the wedding are Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Backoff. OF Newark, N. J.,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Johnson.
u. 8. NJ. c.. OF New York. brother and
oister-in-law OF the bride.
~
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis will give on
the evening OF October "a at their resi-
dence In Bancroft Place:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow night at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Capt and Mrs. Henry q. Clark will
their residence In Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Poe White will pass the week end
in Annapolis with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortos; w5o will entertain a large COM
Miss Lota Robinson. who was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean, has gone TO New York, where she
has taken a house at II East sixtieth
g
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Crawford will
entertain informally at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Mortimer will leave Fort Myer
this week to join her husband, Capt.
Charles q. Mortimer. Y. s. A. In FL
Paso. where she will pass the greater
part Of the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. william c. Rives. who
passed the summer In Newport, have
left there for New York. where they are
stopping at the Belmont Hotel for sew
eral days before returning to Washing
ton.
-
Mrs. Charles Warren. wife of the As
s!stant Attorney General. returned to
Washington Wednesday evening from n
brief visit to Boston. Mrs Warren's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. william II. Bliss. OF
Boston, arrived in Washington last night
from California and have taken posses
sion OF the apartment at 1855 Massachu-
sets avenue. which they have leased for
the season.
-
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith and her
daughter Miss Mackay-Smith. who have
closed their summer home at Seal Har-
Tor, Me-, have arrived In New York and
are stopping at the Biltmore. They ex-
pect to be In New. York a month and
will probably open their Washington
home only for a short time this winter.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
BISHOPS TO OPPOSE
HEBREW CUSTOMS

, ST. LOUIS, Mo-. oct. 20-A hot fight
In the Episcopal house OF deputies was
predicted today II DIR. Floyd w. Tomp-
kins introduces his resolution on the
attitude OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church toward the Hebrew.
Tompklns' resolution permits He
brews who have become Christian be-
levers the liberty of following their
own racial. social. and national customs.
Many Of the deputies today said they
would fgN the proposed new law, on
the ground that a Christian should fol-
low Christian modes, inasmuch as they
have sworn allegiance to Christianity.
Today was religious education day in
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
DR.. Chang Here.

Or. X. J. Chang. who makes his homo
in California. has arrived in Washing
ton for a short visit. He was charge
d'affaires of the Chinese legation In
Washington several years ago for six
months after DR.. Chang returned to
China. and has many warm friends
hero.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
RETIRING kTTACHE
is HOST At DINNER
Col. Matsuo ltamy,. of Japanese
Embassy, Entertains at
Army and Navy Club.


The retiring military attache Of the
Japanese embassy, Col. Matsuo tIamy,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Army and Navy Club. His guests
were the ambassador of Japan, Mr..
sato; Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. Brig Gen. e.
M. Weaver, Brig. Gen. J. r. McGinnis.
Commodore ]. c. Gilmore. u 8. N;
Col. Charles @. Treat, Capt. J. II. OIL
Yer, U. 8. NJ; Col. W. ID. Beach. Col.
w. W. Harts. Col. c. w. Kennedy. Col.
w. 8. Graves. Maj r H. Van Deman.
Major Andrew Moses, Major Douglas
Macarthur. Capt. Harry ". Cootes. Cap
the counselor of the embassy, Tokichi
Tanaka, Major Mixumachi. who sue
ceeds Col. Itamy as military attache:
the naval attache, Commander Nomura,
and Mr.. Saito. Mr.. Iwate, and Mr.. Shir-
atori. all of the embassy stan.
The Misses Grandin have returned to
town for the winter. and, pending the
opening of their home. In New Homp-
shire avenue. are at the GRAFTON
w. w. Russell. American minister TO
santo Domingo. arrived at Santiago,
Cuba, yesterday on his way to this
country. via Hanava. He will come at
once to Washington
-
Engagement Announced.
or unusual interest to society both in
the East and on the Pacific coast is the
announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Doris Fletcher Ryer, daughter of
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer,. to stanhope w.
Nixon, of New York Miss Ryer has
been a frequent visitor in Washington.
After finishing her education abroad.
Miss Ryer and her mother Joined the
Newport summer colony. occupying
Beachbound. Mrs. Benjamin Thaw's
villa.
Miss Ryer's father was son Of the
late DR.. Washington Ryer. a pioneer
resident OF San Francisco and a large
land owner. Ryer Island. In the Sacra-
mento river. once owned by DR.. Ryer.
Is famed for It's asparagus: 1t became
his death It passed to Mrs. Ryer and
her daughter.
Mr.. Nixon is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nixon. OF New York. who have
country place at New Brunswick, N.
]. He Is a Yale man. His mother was
Miss Sally Lewis Wood. a direct de-
scendent on her fathers side OF Gen.
Andrew Lewis. Of Virginia. and. on her
mothers side. of the Frazer clan, OF
Scotland. and william Robertson. the
Scotch historian.
Brig. Gen w. NJ. Black. u. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Black and Major F. r. Brown. ".
| 8. A., OF washington. were In New York
at the Hotel Aston for few days In
the early week.
-
Mrs. Haight. wife OF Capt. Charles s..
Haight u. s. A., who passed the sum
mer In Massac busetts with her mother.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. will re-
turn to Fort Myer next week. Mrs.
Folsom and Mrs. Haight. who have
been at the Lenox Club In Lenox. for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Thies and their
house guest. Mrs. William Smart. are
amending the week end at the Hotel
Chamberiin, Old Point Comfort. Va.
Mrs. Eugene Allies who has been at
Romney, w. Va, since early In the
summer will Join Mr.. Allies at their
home near Bethesda, Md. at the end OF
the month.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
y Asthma, Heal or Chest Colds ?

the heat Of the body, these ingredients
These soothing, medicated vapors are
inhaled all night long through the
air passages to the lungs. loosening
the .phlegm. soothing the inflamed
to drive out the invading germs.
In addition. Vick's Is absorbed
through the pores, reducing the in
flammation and taking out that tight
At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Miss Margaret Sutton Married.

Lieut. Edmund A. Buchanan. y. 3. A.,
and Mrs. Buchanan have arrived at
Fort Myer from Fort Ethan Allen and
have taken the house formerly occupied
by Lieut.. B. w. Simpson and Miss
Dorothy Simpson, who left Washington
a few weeks ago for Sandy Hook. N. j.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Try the "VAPoRUB" Treatment.
Relieves by Inhalation and Abb
soYption. No Stomach Dosing.

No need to disturb your stomach
with Internal medicines for these
troubles. Vick's "VAPoRUB" Salve.
combines by special process-Men-
thol. Thymol, Eucalyptol, Camphor
end Pine Tar, so that when applied to
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

both the houses OF bishops and deputies.
who met In joint session, and there 10 2
possibility Dr. Tompkins' resolution win
house until later. ,l
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Travelling Suit Modish.

when Mr.. Wright and his bride leave
town for their wedding trip the latter
will wear n modish suit Of Burgundy
broadcloth. trimmed with seal. and a
black hat with ostrich tips. They will
be at home after December / at Ward
man Court West. Mr.. Wright Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Wright. Of
Denver. He Is native OF Iowa, but
has lived in Washington for several
NeArA.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Men Change Wives.

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. 20.-Harry
Crisman has changed wives with Fred
Beaver. Beaver clipped with Crisman's
wife and Crisman returned the favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno g.--The
Sierra hermitess Is again hermit.
ing"
Once moro has the woman whom
Prince Henry OF Prussia compll.
mentcd as being Americas most
strikingly interesting American
giri" retired 10 her mountain soli.
tude.
Minnie r. Finnegan. former New
York society girl Is back again wor
shipping at Natures shrine in her
lonely cottage atop n Sierra peak
near Bowman. Cal.
Last January she came out into
the world with bad case Of noun.
tain nerves"
She plunged into social life. and
took trip 90 Honolulu.
She announced then that. after
all. the world was Kind. and good.
and with a male tea god" In q
fashionable cafe. might prove a.
an drink OF cold sprtng
water In mountain solitude.
Now she has reversed her recent
opinion.
SO again she Is wandering the
mountains.
During the gold rush 10 Nevada
Miss FfnncFan rubbed elbows with
the prospectors. and Was one Of the
three pioneers who first discovered
gold at Rawhlde. New. She made a
fortune there.
In her mountain habitat she iivss
entirely alone.
Tho nearest houae--,hat OF an
old prospctorrancher and his fam.
ily--is half n mile distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
RUSSELL PUTS
0. K. ON BRYAN
Famous Editor and Political
Sage Writes TO Seattle
Man
CALLS HIM FAITHFUL

j W Bryan. who IN ono OF the
many republican candidates for
congress from the Seattle district.
Thursday received a letter regard.
lng his candidacy from Charles I'D.
ward Russell. OF Washington, u. G.,
noted editor. author and lecturer.
Il am deeply Interested TO learn
that YOU are To contest the primar.
les. and that therefore there Ia
chance that YOU may return and be
once more a soldier OF the common
good IN congress-" writes Russell.
Il wish that you and | were
members OF the same party. 80 that
might work and vote for you.
"nut. anyway. I do hope that In
the course OF your campaign, II
YOU make ono. somebody will tell
the truth about your record and
services here
All your constituents are emit.
tied 20 know that. whether they
vote for you or not.
ANY one who undertakes 10 tell
the plain. unyarnished truth about
you In congress will be compelled.
no matter what party no belongs
To or prefers. to say that YOU were
one OF the most courageous. adj
vanccd. working. faithful and
useful members of congress We
have had In our time ~
we always knew where 10 find
YOU on any question OF progress
You and arc not OF the same
school OF political thought. but IL IL
simple truth 10 say that we miss
you tremendously.
"Ail men miss you who have NJ
heart the progress OF tho nation 10
a broader democracy and a happier
condition. all men who would like
TO see the menaclng power OF
wealth curbed and the plain people
Get fairer chance.
Il thought II my duty 20 say
these things. because ! am not sure
that anybody else who had equal
opportunity 20 observe your career
In congress will fay them. and. be.
Ing the truth. they ought to be
said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
FIND MISSING IDOL

WASHINGTON. June 2.--Dr. Sun
Vat Sens missing Jade idol. for re
turn OF which $4,000 WAS offered
in advertisements in 30 American
newspapers. has been found. Its
recovery. according TO McAlllster
Crowley. secretary TO Henry c. stu.
art. who conducted the search. will.
thru its powerful influence over
the minds OF superstitious Chinese.
mean a return OF power 10 DIR. sun
Vat Sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
EXPLAIN LEASES ON
ALASKA COAL LAND

WASHINGTON. June a-publIc
announcement OF regulations under
which 33.270 acres OF coal lands in
the Boring sea field and 1890
acres OF coal lands In tho Matanus.
ka field may be leased for com.
morcial mining was made yeEter.
day at the department OF the inte
rior. Applications for leasing land
may be made no later than June
30 at the general land office In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
TERRIBLE GOINGS-ON
IN SEATTLE CHOIRS;
ALL SWAPPING JOBS

Bewell. their orgauist and choir
leader. by getting up. handing
Professor Donley their hymn
books. and walking out with nos
trils dllated.
Professor Bewell. the music com
mittee thought. had his eye on an.
other Job, namely. the position OF
organist and choir director in the
Boylston Avenue Unitarian church.
The music committee thereupon.
az told IN The Star Thursday.
placed the sklds under him.
A loud roar OF dissension was
heard In the church. particularly
amongst the choir and the board
OF elders, who contended the
music committee had exceeded ita
authority"
Thus does the artistic tempera-
ment raise Ned
As result OF these revolutions.
uprIslngs, gettlngs out. and goings
on. Ferdinand Dunkley. organist
and chorister at the First Meth
odist church, has vamoosed over 10
the First Church OF Christ Sci
enlist with his music roll and will
play there next Sunday.
Minus leader, the First Meth
odlst church wants TO kidnap
Montgomery Lynch and Mrs.
Lynch from the Green Lake Meth
odist church.
The pastor and music committee
Of the Green Lake church rebel
against such move, and the deal
probably will fall down.
Mrs. Howard Wolfe, retiring or
ganist at the Unitarian church. is
getting ready TO HE to California.
She will be the honor guest at a
dance and reception In the church
saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
give Benefit PARTY

Nine Louise X. Lepper will give
a benefit card party for the wo.
mems Civic Club Monday evening
mt s o'clock in the / o. o. r. Tenn
pie. at Broadway and East Pine
After the play refreshments will be
served. followed by dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
PARTIES BIDDING FOR
SUPPORT OF WOMEN

CHICAGO. June 2.--The repub-
lican. democratic. progressive and
prohibition parties are ready to
bid for the support OF tho woman :
party IN the 1916 presidential race.
II WAS learned today
The womans party Convention.
beginning June 8. will be al.
dressed BY speakers from each of
these four parties.
A suffrage resolution will be In
troduced before the resolutions
committee OF each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
COP MUST PAY SI00

Policeman w. G. Hubbard must
pay 800 TO Charles Aiiranm. a
butcher. whom he beat up at 2o2
North 59th st. on last December
20. according to verdict OF Jury
In superior court Thursday.
AlIraum sued for s. 900. alleging
the copper called him n burglar
and banged his head and shoulders
against the walls Of building and
against a tree while arresting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Professor W. VI. Donley, leader
OF the Peoples Chorus and former
organist at the First Methodist
church. who offended the deaeons
recently by playing IN a moving
picture show and was abruptly dis
CHARGED for his Shocking con
duet" will appear in DR.. ". A.
Matthews church to tickle the
worries OF It's big pipe organ
His arrival will be the signal for
half . dozen or more o. DR..
Matthews choir TO give expression
to their incensed feelings over the
removal of Professor Arthur II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Mr.. Maxwell is a typical busy
business man, but in spite OF
his close application TO work.
always finds time to see and
appreciate every humorous sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

A M u S E M E N T s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
MUSIC RECITAL HELD

A recital was given Wednesday
night at the Cornish School OF Mu-
sic, by few OF the more advanced
vocal pupils OF Albert Il. Markus.
A varied and excellent program
was rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
sEcoND AT UNIVERSITY

tile house, who spends his spare
time doing cartoons.
Mr.. Maxwell has taken famll-
lar districts OF the city, and re-
produced them very faithfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

This Ia the third OF q series
OF pictures drawn for Tho Star
by Ford Maxwell, advertising
manager for q Seattle rneroan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

GRADUATION EXERCISES for
IL nurses OF Seattle General hos.
piial held in Y. w. G. A. Thursday
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
SUFFERED WITH
STOMACH TROUBLE.
ONE YEA.
VIM. SIee, IA Howard Ave,
This City, Says Lax-a-Tone
Cured Him When All Else
Failed.


There are people everywhere who
are half sick, nervous, who are de-
pressed in spirit, lacking in vitality
dull, morbid, tirnid; they have pains
IN the back and hip, headache, cold
feet, dizzy spells, spots before the
eyes, discoIored skin, b1otches,
pimples, poor circulation, their food.
does not assfmi1ate and there is a de-.
rangement of the liver. kidneys and
blood as we'll as of the stomach. These
conditions are the results of modern
methods of living and if Lax-a-Tone
is taken in time it gives almost i'm
mediate relief and will lead TO a per-
rnanent relief in practically every
case.
MIR. slee says: 81 have had stomach.
trouble of the worst sort for nearly a
year. Had gas b1oat, fermentation
and was also bothered with constipa-
ton. felt run down and miserable.
have taken Herbal Lax-a-Tone and
cannot indorsea it too highly. It is
simply wonderful
There are many people in Bridger
port suffering as Mr.. S1ee did. You
have seen what it did for him and
many other Bridgeport citizens, why
not give 1t a triaI2 =.
The Lax-a-Tone Man is at Hartiz
gan,s Drug Store, 81 Fairfield Avenue,
near Main street. where he is intro,
ducing this remedy to the Bridgeport
public.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
OBITUARY
MARY COLLINS

The funeral of Mary, widow of
Michael Collins, was held this morn
ing from the undertaking parlors of
17ourke & Boucher at $3.50 O'Clock and
from ST. Patrick's church one-half
hour later, where a, high mass of
requiem was celebrated for the repose'
of her soul by the Rev. Father Rizzo.
There was a large attendance of re1a-
tives and friends from Minis city and
also from Waterbury. Conn. The
bearers were James Glynn, Patrick
O'Donne1l. Charles Tul1y, James Con
way, John Fitzpatrick and Stephen
O'Hara- Interment was in Water
bury. Conn. the funeral cortege TAX
ing a train for that city fnnIm ediately
after the services in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-11
wha, Beethoven PLAYED.

In that moment could have sworn
the pianist became little black man
with lions head and eyes that burn
ed. The brow was ponderous with
brooding, and the lips were straight
with suffering. The Ill fitting coat was
cut as once long ago coats were cut
with a high col1ar-humpy about the
shoulders; trousers too ample. Then I
saw again the wild, tossed hair, the
gloomy brows and eyes that burned be-
meath with strange hres, and az he
played the white keys faded and the
great black sweep Of the concert
grand and tho huge headed man stood
quite alone, shaken by blasts Of mu-
sic that were hot as passion. bitter as
salt tears, penetrating as the infinite
stars Heavens" said some one at
my elbow, 'that Is Beethoven Then
the music stopped. I tell you 1t was
still as morning, and a little, swaFtAy
man griuned and bowed without a
hand Co clap him for fun ten deep
breaths, and when 1t came, the harsh,
long rush Of clapping hands It seemed
that great golden things were being
smashed and let fall down EARRING to
the earth.-E5xchange