davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
Stories From the War Zone

under the supervision of the council
OF captainsl dinner at IL; work, of
entertain wives and children until 5;
tea with trimmings, to $50; SUP
per at a. to bed at nine.
other unique features are: Unre-
stricted smoking, except in wood
working shop bl-monthly theatricals,
a weekly paper printed in English
privilege Of writing two letters each
week in German to Germany or else
where; opportunity Of leaving the
premises under guard, for medical
treatment, teetotalism.
An citizens Of the lsington camp
are married. hundreds or them 70
British wives. Each man is allowed
to see his family once in s days Tor
80 minutes When the United Press
man arrived forty families were
strolling about the enclosure, Many
families live now near the camp Cf
their husbands or brothers Every
wife, If in want, receives a grant Of
$2,76 per week with an additional 36
cents for every child
When an enemy allen reaches Is.
lngton he deposits his cash with The
commandant and keeps S. or tlD.
This pocket change circulates rapid
ly A laundry manned by internecs
furnishes clean linen at twelve cents
a week There is a fourchair barDor
shop where shayes cost four cents in
the morning and two cents In the att
erno0n on the systematic German
version that il is worth more to he
shaved w an day than half a day A
former delicatessen shop owner OF
Houndslow sells genuine Germnn
liverwurst and other Teuton palate
ticklers there are woodshops where
exports are making Christina toys for
their children. These child delights
are not stamped Made IN GERMANY 90
but they bear the stamp Of perfect
workmanship, Another shop turns
out fancy toilet requisites for the
wife's Christmas whicn she may sell
Another is making wood inlay work
A large bakery daily turns out lS"l
pounds OF bread In an these oeeY-
pations the government furnishes the
material and equipment
The plan of cooperation alton,
The government TO feed the men at an
average cost OF Sl.0s "a week" said
the commandant The food IS
wholesome and good our kitchen B.,
manned by Germans who know how
20 cook and cconomlze, Scores OF Bur
men are learning Spanish German
far sightedness tells them that En-
land will not be the place for Ger
mans business for some time after
peace is declared MANY have told
me they are going to South America
Not one man has attempted to e-
cape"
The only essential that Islingtot =
model community lacks is a dentist
and he will be interned within few
DAYS drlll. forceps, chair and all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
EMBROIDERY TRADE DROPS.

HERNE. via Paris. Jan 6.-The
Swiss embroidery export to- the Unit
cd states in 1915 amounted to 37-
10000 francs, or about 100000
francs less than in 1914.
The record year for the export Of
embroidery to the United states was
1907, when value Of exports amount.
ed to a2.0OO.OOO francs Since then
there has been a steady decrease. In
1912 exports amounted 10 $4,000. 900
francs. in 1919 to 56.OOO.0O0. in 1914
to 39.2o0,0OO francs.
Especially remarkable was the de-
crease in machne-made embroidery,
owing to the establishment Of factor
les in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
RY WILBUR S. T0RREST-

UNITED Press staff Correspondent ,
LONDON. Dec. 2.-(By MaiL) n
When a German torpedo destroyed
the Lusitania May Z. causing riots
and the subsequent wholesale intern
ment of enemy aliens England kept
its solution Of the difficult intern
ment problem strictly secret After
seven months the United press is able
today. through the courtesy of the
war office, to tell the story for the
first time
British leniency and German thor
0ughness have co-ordinated to make
England's enemy internment business
a positive success, Five London Bob
bies and ten foot fence ef American
barbed wire guard $50 OF the kaiser's
elegibles at Islington North London
Inside great central building and
auxiliary structures which in ante
hellum days composed a municipal
refuge for the poor, Is today model
system of lf-government where 75)
citizens have worked out their own
restricted salvation for the duration
of the war,
Take note of the Germans you
would meet on the strets of Milwau-
kee, ST. Louis or Cincinnati and YOU
would know the appearance OF the
personnel Of Islington Almost all
these were business heads clerks,
bakers, butchers. BARRIERS, cabinet
makers. bookbinders or tradesmen in
London before the Lus:tania riots In
May hundreds Of them We're bundled
up and sent to lslington away from
harm and mischief
The $50 were placed In charge OF
Major Halliday. who has seen serv.
ice in India He divided the internes
into units Of between 80 and 40 and
instructed each group TO elect .ts
captain. The captains met ana elect
ed a captain of captains "a wealthy
Prussian business man Of London be-
fore the war Presided over by this
dlgnitary council or captains is held
daily To adjudlcate disputes consider
claims and administer business ID
Judgment of this boGy is unsatisfnc-
tory the case may be passed 70 Ma
jor Halladay
The wealthy citizen was forced to
occupy regulation quarters These
quarters, in the main building, are
ample They consist Of high walled,
well ventilated rooms where from
eight to fifteen sanitary couches are
ranged along the walls on each Is
a mattress, blankets and pillow These
together with general lavatories.
washrooms and bathrooms on every
floor. make this internment camp
more like a well-planned hotel Large
Gay rooms where visitors may be en-
tertalned. "A commodlous yard with a
rain shelter. workshops, a tennis
court. dining rooms and tea rooms.
make 1t unnecessary Tor the men 70
occupy their sleeping quarters during
daylight
Afternoon tea is a daily event. Here
is the routine: Arise at eight; break
fast at $50: work. study or diversion
until noon (working is optional but
hundreds are busy at various tasks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

COLUMBUS O., Jan. 6.-"Generat"
Jac, 5, Coxey, wealthy manufactur-
er Of Massilon Ohio, who led the
Army Of the Commonwealth" to
Washington in 1894, has outlined
plans for his campaign as an inde-
pendent candidate for United States
senator from Ohio, to succeed Sena-
tor Pomerene next year.
He said he would run on a platform
demanding that congress authorize
the issue OF one billion dollars legal
tender currency, half OF which is to
be used to create a merchant marine
and half for naval equipment or coast
defenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
mes J7AuSY I DlGGS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6-Maury
J. Diggs and Marsha Warrington two
Of the figures Of the white slave"
ease which caused nation wide sen
satIon in 1913 have been married in
Oakland across the bay from this
CTS.
Diggs Is now under sentence tp
serve five years in a Federal prison
for taking Marsha Warrington to
Nevada in 1913 and living with her
there. His case, as tnat Of his chum.
$, Drew Camlnetti. is now before the
United states supreme court IN re-
view.
Diggs and his wife viii live n
Oakland, where he has built up
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

DAYTON. Wash. Jan. Ga cot, h
cleaner Of the O.-W X & n. living
5t Pasco. recently sent To- Dayton for
"a goose for his New Years dinner
and it was purchased from G. Pratt
"A commission merchant Of this city
The purchaser was preparing the
fowl for cooking when ne noticed
something unusually heavy in its crop
and found a stable gold nugget val
uod at $3.50. It is not known from
what part Of Columbia county the
bird came but If there are more mug
gets Of that value along any Of the
creeks. the people here are going to
lind out about It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
MANY IN PENDLETON
TRN SIMpI MYTH

Many Pendleton people are surprls
ed at the QUICK action Of simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing such surpris-
Ing foul matter that ONE SPOON
FUL relieves almost ANY CASE cor
stipation, sour stomach or gaS
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble The IN
STANT. easy action Of Adler.i-ks is
astonishlngs Tallman 4 CO.. drug
gists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

Mrs. J, r. Dickson has returned
from holiday visit In Portland. She
viii probably return within the near
future as her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moule, is in poor health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
woman City Treasurer.

, HERMISTON. ore Jan. g.
) The newly elected city treasurer
} Of Hermiston is Miss Maude
} Phelps, who is perhaps the
, youngest city treasurer iu ore
} gon. She had just passed her
, 2lst year when elected and viii
} take office January If.
, She is daughter of Mr. and
} Mrs +. a. Phelps Of Hermistun
} and niece Of Judge @. "
, Phelps ~ the circuit court Of
} Pendleton. Miss Phelps has Civ
} IN the required bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

The Current Literature Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs Mary Disosway with Mrs Dis
osway and Mrs J. F. Robinson as
hOSteSses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

Jaunde or Yaunde. is a govern
mental station about 1865 miles south.
east Of Duala. The Cameroons are
German cOlonr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

The waste occasioned By coins
rubbing together is said to cost the
world a ton and a quarter Of gold
and So tons of silver annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06
@q3.5.4@..I..z.5.l-...Az.z.t.'.54.1nR.1@aaa

A baby son was born yesterday
morning to MIR and Mrs, Fred Col.
Inns at their home on West Webb
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

Mrs J NJ Stephenson left last ey.
ening for Cove where she was called
by the death of her brother, Ben
simmons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

animals were caught IN northDfr
British Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

"nen '''"'i's ~ '''' ""' "
''Pe' '"o S'o.'TS u , ,''",e ~, u,eus s,,,,
men ON '"e ''''" VI '"''''
t''0' l,on uS-s.S ,', ~, ~. -
neI'.S' N'''o''a N''SS''S '"' "'V N's
''s't V''''s "''" Wy
y ti"i'ul ~ ''t nv'oes -, -
are u'S'''oO''" VIZ" l'''S' manu- "
'''e i''e'' no wv '''e'''s'''' -, ''S -
.'' '''V '.'''','''' -,
i "i'o'i'e' ''"sS ''',' -, ~,
IISh'e'S 'oT '''e '''o''''i l'"ll'''os ~
'l0Se are "ot l''ei''o''V" Ut Wy m, .,,
OF ."e u"S lu' '"'''''' se' i-' -
suffering Is 'ne more "''o'o io' ''',
s'''''' "s'"' anu u'.SS ~, ,''.H'e.' -, ~, ',,,
,''e l''s'''S ~ u'I'es'' ""''u''' ms ".''''
mas 'etulhe "' huSo""u' ol"'he' ~"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Vern D. Hobbs of this CITY.
who are spending several months in
Glidden Iowa, to the effect that they
are looking forward to their return
to oregon despite the fact that they
nave not Yet experienced any ax.
tremeIy cold weather there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-06

The Teachers association
of the Lincoln school will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the school building. 4
piano has been moved into the build
ing and an interesting program pre-
pared.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

There 12A claims in this property. Four Of
the claims owned by the company were acquired
by purchase for cash from the previous owner, who
had held them by performances OF annual assess
ment work for sixteen years. There numerous
open and shallow shafts along the vein on the
Gold Crown claim, every Of them being in
material.
The other SHa claims held under option from
MIR. James {. Neary, who was Superintendent Of
the Magma Mine for three years. He acquired the
claims by purchase and otherwise, and spent his
personal money for their development His faith
Ia the ground is owing to q well defined e. w.
fissure, upon which the work has been performed.
Az the Magma mine 10 Z. w. fault fissure,
Mr.. Neary, who is, of course, thoroughly convers-
ant with these conditions, has unboundsd faith In
discovering ore in this defined fissure. Already
strong body OF manganese s In evidence, some
Of which has given high values in silver.
Contract has been made with Mr.. T.
E. Ryan, who drilled the Magma
ground, to drill this property with
diamond drills, and work is to be COM
menced Immediately, a thorough geo.
logical study of the ground having
been recently made by geologists and
engineers to determine where the
holes should be placed.
Their report showed that the indica-
tions were most favorable for de-
veloping on these lines.
ALI legal proceedings in connection
with the incorporation of the COM
pany were handled by Messrs.
Chalmers, Kent & stahl, Phoenix,
Arizona, general counsel; titles exam
ined and approved by Hon. Joseph Z.
Morrison, former United States Dis
trict Attorney for Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
1, 100000 Shares

These properties lie on Queen Greek in Pinal Coun-
ty Arizona, two miles due South of the famous old
Silver King mine, that produced millions of
dollars in Bonanza ore from practically surface
workings to the day of it's closing down, which was
said to be due to the drop in the price of silver and
which is now being re-opened.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

These properties also adjoin on the south the Su-
perior and Arizona, new Incorporation Of a valu-
able old property which is expected to recon
mence active development in the near future-it
is said, by Magma interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST co:
CHALMERS, KENT & sTAHL

Counsel
of hemn
s % the mt Of successful mining companies and other
FREDERICK s. STEPHEN President Dundee Scotland:
CHARLES M SHANNON Florence Arizona
JOHN CRENSHAW Secretary Treasurer Phoenix Arizona:
JOHN G DEVINE, Phoenix Arizona.
w. E. DEITY, M Phoenix Arizona Consulting Engineer
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

THE CLAIMS ARE IN
MAGMA MINE, PHENOMENALLY
GRADE COPPER AND SILVER
TERLY OR 40
& RAILROAD SOME THIRTY MILES IN LENGTH FROM
FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONCENTRATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Chappaqua Mountain Institute,

yaIhaIla. Westebestsr Co, y. Y.
4 home school for GIRLS. IN tho real
county, under care - Friends. Home
mother for young children. 4fth year Il
miles from - Y 10 acres. 600 q. elcya-
ton Primary. Preparatory, Music. Art.
Domestic Science. Manual Training, and
GornrnsYeial Depfs Gymnasium. Regents
STANDARD Rates 200 % 900. Catslog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
Publicity the Thing

intelligent people agree with Basil Manly that at the base of all
n frauds collection lies the provision guaranteeing
complete secrecy.
Government makes attempt to take peoples money away from
ando hiding Folly and promotion OF
said that this suppression OF pub
largely all taxation methods We after folks
hire officers to hunt out what's concealed
this matter congress lowered anchor to wndwad
by empowering president secretary the to make the tax
returns public think and the wisdom necessity
doing proved hndeds millions to the treasury loss
that has to be made up by all the people
Wilson and McAdoo stop the obbng of all OF rs
comparative few the wealthy 1t win take undoubted courage
make the first there's question about pub
being obnoxious the fellow who cheats but there legitimate
objection the
publicity generally Obnoxious this could making
common the president starting the ball rolling by opening publicity his
Mcdoo and the editor this papers income returns for instance
This would long engaged simply paca Many of the
offenders known and the short cut is right after them
with all the authority and publicity necessary their and present
healthy demonstration for Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
CHAPTER VIII.
A Formidable Adversary

Bob cistRnEled himself "a soon
as no could from the Temperament
tai little thing and went into the
billiard room. where he began to
toy with the worries.
A slight sound behind him caused
Bob to turn quickly. and he beheld
the hammer.thrower. who remarked
in his heaviest manner: You play
pretty good billiards"
Thanks, avfully. Want 10
play"
Don't mind" And the hammer.
thrower took down cue.
Il should dearly like 10 beat
you. said Bob In wistful tones.
And should as dearly like not
to be beaten by you. or any one
else" returned the other.
Il know" conceded Bob. not with.
out a touch OF admiration. you're
a great chap for winning prizes and
things You've taken no end OF
cups. haven't your"
Yes: ! usually go In TO win"
The game was very close.
Shall we make II thousand for
the winner7" suggested the ham.
mer-thrower.
Haven't that much" said Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
A Novel
A Week!

Continues from Our Last isausl
DRESENTLY Bob wandered into
tho house again. and almost
at once Miss Dolly slipped
to his side.
why don't they1' she whispered.
He knew what she meant--arrest
him. Ho shook bis head. Daily.
ing" he answered.
You know what ditf"
no" Bob, however. surmised
Il would be something interesting
Il went up to that monoclem man
and told him every word had said
to him WASH, so.
You did," Staring At her.
yes. DID" Setting her cherry
lips firmly. 7 told him was Just
trying 10 fool him and that ! would
nevcr-never-nev testify to such
rubbish. II called on 10 do go"
But you'll have to-" said Bob
It's impossible. what you propose
Il would only get YOU into trouble
I Besides. II wouldn't DO any good
Some one else heard me 20 into
your room and knows all about L.
Was that some one else Miss
Gcrald7" asked Miss Dolly quickly
YES" said Bob. As he spoke hs
[ glanced toward Miss Gerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
WeH-Known Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose of Waste
from the Stomach With
Regularity.

People frequently attribute TO
failure OF the digestive organs con
ditions that are primarily duo to
inactive bowels. and apply RENE
dies that from their very nature
are moro apt to aggravate than to
relieve the disorder.
When the bowels act regularly
the stomach Is In better shape TO
perform It's allotted tasks and can
usually be depended upon To
keep the bowels In condition there
IA no more effective remedy than
the combination of simple laxative
herbs known as DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin which Is sold in drug
stores for fifty cents n bottle.
DR.. Caldwell has prescribed this
remedy in his practice for over a
quarter of century and II IL to-
day the standard household rem.
edy I'm thousands of homes. Mr..
Thos klyoach. with the Depart.
ment OF the Interior. office OF In.
dian Affairs. at Washington, wrote
Dr. Caldwell recently that Or
Caldwells Syrup Pepsln is the best
laxative | have any knowledge OF
and the cleaning up guaranteed by
| It's use relieves every organ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

y. have you lost a ring :"
She gAxed AZ him In surprise.
4 have"
is this ~ believe I recognize
Il az one you hAve worn."
IL 10. hut how She paused.
did I come by IT, A certain
young lady I danced with Just nov
placed II In my waistcost pocket"
The hammer.throwcr held himself
squarely with a poise that express.
ed reciitude.
cot course am aware that e Is
a serious charge TO make" went on
the hammcr.thrower. "but what vas
I 20 dot never was put Ia a
morc~gainful position"
Painful. indeed" replied Miss
Gerald alphabetically. "of course
Il was n Joke"
Il attn glad ron take that view
81 IT," no replied. Things have
been disappearing in 10 many
country houses. that II wouldn't
have been Joke for mo II hadn't
fortunately discovered II 49, did
Under the circumstances. don't
really appreciate Miss Dolly's
jokes"
But mightn't II have been some
ono elsc7" suggested Gwendoline
i danced only with you and Miss
Dolly"
We'll. naturally. Il wouldn't be
L. said Gwendoline with smile.
There's Dolly now talking with
Mr.. Bennett and Lord Stanfleld.
Suppose We speak 10 her. But
wouldn't have any one else know
for the world. I'm really very
sorry Dolly's heedlegsness should
have caused one 81 my aunts
guests any embarrassment" Miss
Gerald was graciousness Itself
Perhaps II would be as woll 90
drop the matter altogether" he re-
marked am quite satisfied TO
do so. II you are"
That IL nice OF you" she said.
but think | shall speak to Dolly
Or. nj least, let her see the ring
is on my finger"
Il can't understand why she
should have done a." no observed
in puzzled accents. as they crossed
the room. Il can't quite see how
Il can be classed as a Joke"
Dolly has the widest idea OF
7 humor." returned Gwondollne. 81
am going to tell you n great secret.
continued tho girl. Please do
not speak OF II to any one else
Some one In tho house has been
taking things-in earnest. ! mean.
you say things arc missing
I Great Scott"
Il did not say missing" Quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

"A few articles OF jewelry have
been missing AZ Mrs. Ralstou's.
said the hsmmer-thrower In tina,
same tone. ITS n very regre,table
affair. Miss Gerald. for example,
lost her ring and IL was traced to
Mr Bennett"
Bob stood II patiently. He won
dered u his day would ever come.
"So7- He's the merry little So
cial.highwayman. is he?" observed
Dan.
I'm afraid can't honestly eI,
tend my sympathy TO you" re-
marked Clarence TO Bob. stifny.
I'm not sorry" said Dickie
frankly. Miss Dolly will despise
you now"
Gentlemen, Gentlemen" !,
was the voice OF the man at the
desk. The prisoner came quietly
MIR. Moriarity?" Authority knew
then. the monocle-man. Has be
confessed ?"
Not as yet" said the monocle-
man significantly.
And I'm not going TO-" spoke IN
Bob suecinctly 10 the magistrate.
I'm not guilty"
Then who is7" asked the mon.
coleman.
You've got your hand on HIS
arm" said Bob In that same forci.
BILE manner.
Mr.. Moriarity's reply quite took
their breath away. Guess you're
right" he said PROMPTLY. and
soSethlng bright cleaned in his
hand. Don't move" he said "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

voice
Yes. b. was lust going To- read
my palm answered Miss Dolly
promptly.
Perhaps aw'--i could read q. /"
suggested the monocleman.l looking
NJ the closed fingers. Il have some
--aw skill that way. Perhaps.
Miss Dolly-aw,-you would permit
mo TO look at your heart liner
II Just wont" said Miss Dolly.
with flashing eyes.
She looked around like a bird In
snare. tho Zimmerman was not
far away and impulsively she flew
over TO him.
Was this our dance' I'm 80
torretful,"
1T wasn't. but Il is." he returned
flaitsred. Heretofore Miss Dolly
had not acted particularly prcpos-
sessef by tho hammer.throwcr
Miss Dolly's eyes we're at once
frightened and strange when she
fluttered again 10 Boh'a side.
"Oh. I've done the most awful
thing" she confided quite breath.
lcssly 20 him. Il slipped Il into
his walstcoat pocket"
whose The hammer.thrower7
NOT by joye'-"
Il did & when tripped. And
trippcd purposely And isn't II
Awfui7 Poor man, Hos such a
Eoody.good. You don't mind. dc
YOU AnNlously.
oh. | mind heap" said Bot
joyially "Ho' ho'"
But tho laughter faded suddcnly
from Hob's lips AZ that moment
tho hammcrthrower CHANGED &c
put his fingers In hls walstcoat
| pocket Then be gave a slight start
and glanced toward the tempera
mental little thing. his brow was
lowering, and he appeared 90 med
tate Just thon from across IN,
/ room. Bob saw the monocle.mar
approaching the hammer.thrower
I The latter cast a swift look 10
ward him OF the monocle. II wal
the look OF man who for the frs
time. perhaps. fully realizes. or be
gins 10 realize, certain unexpected
forces arrayed against him. Sud
/ denly he seemed TO mako mp hii
mind what 10 do. He stepped 10
ward Miss Gerald now. his face
wearing It's most reliable express
sion.
Miss Gerald" he said, may
speak with you privately7"
She complied with his reques,
and they withdrew from the hear
ing OF others.
Miss Gerald he began abrup,