davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-10

Tug McEwan. captain OF the Army
team this year, is a former Army and
Navy Prep player here. Coach New
berry developed McEwan here four
years ago. Last season McEwan was
rated as one of the best centers in the
East. and was picked by many critics
as an all-American center.
The sun., 1916-11-29
FLONZALEY QUARTET.
First PrOgRanAe APPangeA
Menopy 81 Founder.

The nrst concert of he Flonsaley
Quartet took place last evening In
Aeolian Hall. The programme comprised
the NdAgfo from B~sethovsn's u nat
quartet. epvs 1T: Mosart's familiar c
major quartet and Smetana's with the
The sun., 1916-11-29

tue sAus msansm LGesa.s \ psegsanDo
note ooavsysd he informsdon thAs -
mdsie wa chosen from the favUsleee
of the late .. J. % Copps4 who founded
the Tonsaisy Quartet and who diea hst
Tho audience. which WAS iArsS, ~.
ceived the four players with prolonged
applause and Savs oordial' demonstr4r
tions Of appr0vaf Of their performance
There was Of course nothing IN last
evenings music calling for disousslon.
II was an well known to the listeners.
The F1onsalsy Quartet u firmly esta6-
lished in favor and will fortunately b
able to continue IT. ministrations despite
the loss Of it, beloved patron, . music
lover Of the sincersst Kind. mAnifssting
always q deep interest In an thAS was
beautiful. For thoes who hmsw HIN
and the bread scope Of ME influence IN
the world Of music last Svoaing0 PIP
gramme doubtless had . special siSnin-
canoe. For the rest Of the audisooe n
merely furnished q medium for another
display Of the flne ensemble end 0hasNO-
tsristic style OF NJ. Bstti and his -
sociates.
The sun., 1916-11-29

In the ballroom q the Gotham last
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Edward Stan
dish Robinson Of 1 West E~ighty.third
street., was married to Halssy Boardman
Homer, the Rev. Thomas J. Homer OF
Attleboro. Mass. father Of the BRIDE
groom. oflciating. The bride. who wa
given away BY her father. had - her
Attendants the Misses Helen Finch and
Hilda P1att. Paul Cumings Of Boston
acted q best man. Immediately after
the ceremony there was . large recep-
ton.
The sun., 1916-11-29

. check for the hsro's purposss, was
genuinely connie. There were enough
skilled acton In the pisce to stmphasiss
The type which the author had drawn.
William Sampson drew fun from the
hunofs Of . tippling and niggardly coun-
try landlord. and there b nothing In the
line Of the d~owntroddsn maid servant
that Helen Lowell cannot DO the fullest
justice 10. Miss Lyle In Q strangely
dusky makeup" Wa the devoted coun-
try Girl who reclaimed the p~ronigats.
Urban wickedness was incarnated In the
beautiful Adele Blood. who played with
sufficient reserve to amsliorats the worst
Of her traits ana the inevitable Owen
Davis pendant 70 such roles was amus-
ingiy played By Beatrice Noyss. Olive
Oliver. Burr Mcintosh ana John Flood
were some Of the excellent actors that
Oliver Morcsco had supplied. although
their opportunities were small. Tom
P0worS ~ the hero acted with his usual
n~aturalness and freedom from obvious
theatrical . and impaired. moreover,
. delightful suggestion Of youthful en-
thusiam and ardor to his performances.
The sun., 1916-11-29
q lrUzIo's DEBUT.
IL VIII Take Place at tAs AstFS
Dslitaa MsnAay Might.

Dolhto0 AOD0o 0ADDvs
Claudia Husio. the new MstreDonsau
Opera singer substituted for Loorsaia
Bort, who cannot ding this se4eon, Win
make her American dSbut on ns1t Mon
day evening In The title role Of 'Tooca."
Y ie announced ~ 0eaefal nanaess
0atti-Casassa. WIN hsr win sing ca
Begus and RsechigliAn ana 0ophie Bras
lau. Polscco will conduct.
Prince Igor win b given on Wsdnss-
day evening With Mines. Aida, Pseini.
Deiaunois and Egener and No0EA
Amato. Botta. Didur. Do Ssgurola, BadA
and Audisio. CALI and Bonfs1io Win
lead the Tartar ballet and Polacce Wi
conduct.
Der Rosenkavalier" Win b sfvsa "a
Thursday evening with Mines. Hempel.
Oher, Mason. Curtis. Howard. Van DyoAg
Ruysdael. schlegel. Audisio. Bloch ana
Bayer. Bodansky will conduct.
AIDA will be given on Friday eve
ming with Mines. Rappold, Homer.
Sparkes and Messrs. Martineli, Amato.
Didur. Rossi and Audisio. Polacoo will
conduct.
"Fidelio" will be sung At the satur-
day matinee BY Nine. Kurt and Messra.
Sembach. Well, Braun. Ruysdael. Reiss.
Leonhardt and Bloch. Bodansky will
conduct.
"4anon Lescaut~ win b sung satur.
day evening for the benent Of the Ital.
Ian Hospital. The cast will inoauds
Mines. Music and Perrin and Asssrs.
Caruso. De Luca, Do Segurola. Rossi.
Reschigiian, BadA and Audisio. Pap
Will conduct
Ernest eohsllins. pianist. Will play At
the Sunday night opera concert. LOUISE
The sun., 1916-11-29
TRIO DE LUTECE.
Barrers's orsanisstis. Presents
Novelties Trsn Paris.

Barrers's Organization Presents
Novelties From Paris.
Georges Barrsrs, luts player. 10 bap.
pisst when he u playing his silver fute,
In some small chamber MUSIC organise
ton burdsned with . mission. He 2 Q
orchestra, Q Barroro ensemble which ID
composed Of wind instrumental. And .
Trio Dc Lutece." which consists OF nutA'
harp and cello. When none Of these or.
g~anisations 10 busy Mr.. Barrere u hrsf
flute in the symphony Society Orchestra
The Trio Dc Lutece had IL turn yes-
tsrday. giving it, FIRST concert Of the
season IN the C0rt Theatre. Tho instru-
mental programme Vas decidedly varied
There was Q concert In q BY Rameau.
q sonata By Debussy and Ravei's sons
tine en- trio" Also there were three char
acter pieces. two BY Ravel and one By
Alfred Casslla. Ravel wrote . valss IN
the nanns Of Borodine and . para
phrase on Stsbeps flower song IN
Faust" - Emmanuel Chabs5er would
without words after the manner OF Ga
bris, Faura. These and the Debussy
sonata were heard for ths hfst time In
this country. All Of them showed CLEVER
ness or smartness, and Debussy's sonat
even ingenuity. But finely spun textures
indeed they all proved to be and not
likely 70 stand hard wear. They wero
exceiientiy played BY Mr.. Barrere. Mr..
Refer ana M. salssdp.
Emma Roberta, contralto. sang two
groups Of three songs each, the nrst be-
Ing italian airs and the second modern
Russian sonss. Her beautiful voice and
excellent technic. both Of which aroused
admiration at her recital last week. were
again heard wkh pleasure. h has not
yet mastered the last secrets Of the old
italian style. but her Interpretation Of
the Russian songs was marked by nne
appreciation and temperamental force.
She 10 . young singer who shows very
great promise and who 10 already An &C
complished artist.
The sun., 1916-11-29
A JOint Performance.

Mary Tson Ps<e, contralto. and
Charles Eaesele. pianist. gave q Joint
recital last evening In Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall. Each performer appeared
In several groups Of numbers.
Miss Page ans old German airs, songs
The sun., 1916-11-29

b. DFaAms ana yfanu ana IN aria frsm
"eamsoa q Della Mr.. Ngasgsle plagsd
pieces b. Chopin end . miscsllanepus
group, Including numbers By Dsbrussy.
The Singers delivery was marked by a
sincerity In artistic purpose. IN quail
ties Of voice and style. however. che Wa
not fully prepared for recital appear
ance.
The pianist's work gave evidence Of
decided pianistio gifts and much teohni-
cal development. He has. however.
much to learn IN the moderation and
polish Of his style a. we'll - IN the ad-
5ustment OF hi work in tonai values.
The sun., 1916-11-29
0MDA DARTN MAKES DEBUT,
French Actress Receives warn
wsleens g America.

Gilda Darthy. heralded ~ one Of the
greatest OF the French actresses who
have come to this country In recent
years. made her American debut last
night In George Ohnet's four act comedy.
Ia Naitre do Forges." In the 0arrick
Theatre. before n Of the most brilliant
audiences which has % far grested .
Theatre Francais production or . new
star. The Metropolitan Opera Company
being away last night. many Of the Net
ropolitan boxholders, who are also
present for the opening Of the new play.
IL Aaitre dc FORCES" proved an ex-
oslleut vehicle for Mile. Darthy. and she
received an enthusiastic welcome The
ironmaster vas played BY Claude Bene-
dict.
The sun., 1916-11-29
ANOTHER WAYWkRD'
son IN N.Y.. DRAMA
"Nilo . Minute Kendall" Pro-
duced in the Lyceum
Theatre.
AN OWEN DAVIS COMEDY
Bucolic. Humor and Speedy
Hero Give Good Enter
tainment.


The New York stage ID Just now lit
tered with wayward sonA. There are ali
kinds Of them. In Turn to the Right"
young Joe Bacon even went TO Sing
Sing before hs came bacK. Young Hs~ry
Pottev, who illustrates the rake's prog
res in the Playhouse, took Q very cir
cuitous route OF the return home. Hs
tsAvSllsA back to Fifth Avenue via
Shanghai and Honolulu. The English
youth Who had been e~ugsnicaliy brought
up on sex hygiene did no more In The
Harp q Life than travel up to London
and stop there. But some time had
passsA before his mother turned up "a
take him homo. Then there 70 Of courss
the speechless and wandering Ptesrot.
Last night another youth came back.
He w. IN Mile . Minute Kendall u
which Owen DEVASTATING turned his
back o. he mslodrama Of other days
wrote ~ . comedy for Oliver Aorosco.
it, hero b By way Of being such . way
ward Son that his rate n represented In
h title OF h play. A. usual, there are
other incidents 70 his rapid progress. His
rscovsry. while complete. does not 70.
Quire the sane geographical s~paciousness
that some Of hi colleagues have found
necessary. All the three acts Of mile 9
Minute Kendall" ass In . roadhouss In
the Boston post road.
The Latest Manner 81 Reform.
Ths latsR Of the young men Who
came eeok 70 he New York stags wa
seen ma ~ . roadhouse Nufaciently far
from New York to be Ia the midst OF
. rural POPULATION more pronounced than
any sen ancs Mr.. Davis gave "Sin.
ners" 70 che local stage. He arrived
quite a. Sapidiy - <he titis Of the new
play promissd- He was accompanied
~ the bride OF hi choice. who would
not. OF courss. b selected BY anybody
else with his welfare at heart Ten
thousand dotlaFs frpm his father and
an urgent invitation from her lover
Weeo enough 10 carfy her oAck q
town. Then the young man seemed e
have brain fever or some other stag
complaint that required rest and nurs-
Ing. He remained behind Therefore e
recover in the roadhous6.
Following The old. stage traditions
Which win not dle-thA4 all in the coun
try 10 good. while the pavements are oniy
the primrose path OF dalliance, tho you'll
began to come back with . vengeance
once hiA city companions had left hin
behind. Mr.. Davis brought the toul
back again into the rural environment
Just ~ he did in "sinnsr." to which IN,
phy last night bore thu Same relatioi
that . second drawing from the sam,
leaves beam TO the frst pot of ten. Blu,
the country was by this time In III,
hero's veins. He was going to maxi
good with his invention in the aban.
doned garage In the yard Of the countr,
Inn He did Il. Thus another happ,
hero came into his own last night ant
the people retoiced nightly.
The sun., 1916-11-29

Miss Mildred Britton Chavs. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william q. Chave. wa
married to Frederick Beekman Nc
Cracken. son OF Mr.. and MIRA John II.
McCracken OF Newark. last night At the
homo OF her parents. 40 Riverside
Drive. the Rev. DR.. Tilton Of the Col
legiate Church officiating. Miss Gladys
Natalie Andrews was the brides only
attendant. and Alexander Bayafd Clark
acted as best man. After the ceremony
there was q reception.
The sun., 1916-11-29

Les TAaA Half the Amount Of h,
HstinateA Worth.

wars PLAINS. N. r.. Nov. 2s-m.
work Of apprahins the estate Of In. i,,s
Nine 1lisabeth Jumsi Caryl Of Yontss
who II was first believed left an ss,s,.
Of 100000. but which II now deysion.
II only worth about 3450.o00, has NJ
almest completed. II is expected ~,
the report Will BE- fled with surrosa,s
Sawyer on Saturday.
nms Caryi lsft many heirlooms.
among them the Jewels Of Empres,
By Gen: Lafayette. u
The sun., 1916-11-29

q the interviewer . blt Grossly. "tAas
your skippsr. . NJ. Llnk, he's bsea nlee-
Ing since you and he were Arst apprs-
yes" replied ne popular osavist.
"Thats what I've been saying riGht
along. Il W. the Sunday moaning after
saturday night and I had caught the
$50 In the morning for Amityvills ana
I--thsrs wa . train and I -
You were soin6 great yeu poor nut,"
interrupted the interviewing ohalr-
mar. ny 10 eonososssss. Nov. you
II was-is was last SATURDAY nssnins
and I caught the i:ss train saA 1-ss
STEADY tAsrs-esneatrasa. osoesa-
"And I 90 to Amityviiis u s:ls In
the morning. -"
"Didl You dIdi
I'm the morning, / az. snl I stsppsd
right % the train In froat Of Hassrs
who's houssr'
"Hassi Dawn's houss. Ana ! west 10
the Nsrrasansstt Inn. Arst 49,
Get Dusks as tAs Ia..
We: The Inn epsn At that hour. Crook
"For ne II wa Ana I got four ducks
tonight. too. But 10 come back 70 last
Sunday morning: Missing Link and I
am sitting in my boat and We have ten
ducks right IN front of Haosl'e houss.
The - ve'rs waiting for mor "a
come along. what 10 that spsckr I
speck? answers ne skipper. MIS-"
ling Link" chorussd the iptsrvisw-
ing Link" asrssd Criminal Tinnsy.
That dirty apsok coming toward uA'
I said, I ala. And ths speck rot dirtisr
and dirtier and finally Il rot awful dirty
and same right up 70 -. H."
1T d,d. I. was q game warden. You
cheap crook b. . 70 me. Amt you
Frank Tinney, the grsatsst comedian IN
back to him. But Why I says. DRAG
in this stun about I'm America"r
80 he took me and Missing LINK
prisoners and he took the thirtv-sight
broad billed ducks We had shot out n
front OF Hasers house and No."
The how many duci9f"
well, Whatsvsf number Il lucaup n
was We had. And he ayv I shot them
before sunrise. Hal Hal Hat I'm
I8uBnuB -
wen. did you shoss them s.ssr. sua-
riser
II saxs 10 him-ws-sf I wanted b
Did you or did you not shoot thsm
before sunrissf"
Listen (buss. buss. buss. buss, buss)
but II you Print what I Just whisnersd
to you IN take the stand and prove
you're . liar. It ~ after sunrise that
! shot them. f."
WAIST" tChorual
"And." conc1udsd LAWbrsAkG T1nney
(the man u undoubtedly guilty, lot him
perjure himself ~ he why. ''thess dirty
guys down there r keeping the ducks
a. evidence and my trial won't come uT
TIL nsxt Monday. Stick sonsthin6 In q
. fnish whsrN I said hat ths auoks an
going to b pretty strong evidsnc>
against me BY the time my trial Gomez
up. And say something about The Cep'
Saturday. We want to help out 9th
Kahn and all those guys that are putting
| up for Charley Dillingham; and y1o Zisg.
field and everybody"
$50 you're Innocent " the chargsr
VA the Anal question.
TT they-rm as-no guy has 20
any goods on me-, thay -"
Have" cried the iStsruswsrs. gather
ing up their notes.
Haven't" corrected Criminal Tinney
| but everybody nled out and left him nat
And there wa no doubt In the minds o
| the interviewer that the game warden
were right In their .o~ontsntion and tina
| Crook T1nnsy should b fined at lsas
80 OF - much moro q the Jury. which
next Monday will consider the merits o
the case, deems At
The sun., 1916-11-29
The Fen OF Country Life.

Bucolic humor. which Ia SO potent with
American audiences, was scattered all
through Mile . Minute Kendall" There
we're numerous opportunities for laugh.
ter and admirable actors to bring out
all The best that Mr.. Davis had devised.
None OF II hit very deeply. to be sure, but
II was all mildly amusing. and h fnal
scens Of the second act. in which q par
-simonious countryman was made TO sign
The sun., 1916-11-29
THE

Sailing to-day BY the American liner
Kroonland for Ilvarpool.
The sun., 1916-11-29
willians-PoweIl

Miss Marian WEBSTER Powell. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mira A Judson Powell.
was married to Theodore Dempster
williams last night It the home Of her
parents. el6 President street. Brooklyn.
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hilhs Of
hciaxing. Mn. william c. Winters of
East Orange and the Nissss Sara f.
brides attendants. Arthur williams
VA his brothsr's best man. After the
wedding ceremony theV was . recep-
ton.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
ESSAY ON THE DUCK.

A little school girl in Michigan has
written the following essay on the
duck:
'The duck is a low, heavy set bird
He is a mighty poor singer having
a coarse voice caused by getting SO
many frogs in his neck and he likes the
water and carries a toy balloon in
his stomach to keep from sinking the
duck has only two legs and they arc
set so far back on his running gears
by nature that they came very near
missing his body altogether some
ducks when they get big curls on their
tails are called brakes and don't have
to set or hatch but just loaf and go
swimming and eat everything in sight
if were to be duck | would rather
be drake they have a wide bill like
they use it for spade they walk like
a drunk man they bounce and bump
about from side to side if you scare
them they viii flap their wings and
try to make pass at singing"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL
KNOWN AS
SNAKE OIL
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A never-failing remedy used inter-
nally and externally for Coughs, Colds
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected part at once. As an IL
Iustration, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece Of sole leather and it viii
penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed: 25c and SOC a bot
tie or money refunded. Sold by Cop
pedge Drug Co. Z
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
WHY HE CALLED AGAIN.

The manager of factory makes it
practice of giving all his old clothes
to one of his laborers, who is in poor
circumstances.
A few months ago the manager told
him to call at his Office, as he had a
castoff vest for him.
When he examined the gift at home
he found in one of the pockets a dol
lar bill. After little study he decided
to say nothing about it, just then
anyway.
A month later he went up to the
manager, and the following CONVEX
sation took place.
\ sssI've just called to tell you, sir, tina
in one of the pockets of that weskit
you gave me month ago, ! found
dollar BILL"
"Good gracious" exclaimed the as
tonished manager, "and you mean tC
tell me, my good, honest workman
that you've brought it back"
"No, sir" answered the laborer, mot
exactly. I've called for anoiher ives
kit!"-Chicago Ledger.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
A REAL MONOPOLIST

A socialiStic writer was talking in
Boston about the dye trust recently
formed in Germany.
1T includes all the German dye
firms" he said. "Talk about mo-
nopoly, Ell? Why it's as bad as Bill
Smith.
"Bill Smith went off to the shore
for week or two, and on his return
took Sam Jones to task severely.
Look here, Sam, he said, 4 undes
stand that while was off at the shore
you took advantage of my absence t.
hang around Mabel Green almost ev
cry night
"'No, Bill said Sam, you're mis-
taken It's her sister Sally Green tha
I've been hanging around
"'Well, said Bill, that makes n
difference. | got my eye on both o.
them girls. Washington Star.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
RARE COIN UNEARTHED

While blowing in a field one day
lately, Mr.. w. J. Combs of the ninth
district, plowed up a peculiar copper
coin of ancient date, though its date
is ont discernable, owing to the rava-
ges of time. On one side is the in
scription "Inunitate Fortitudo," and
at the bottom the American Eagle
with sheaf of arrows his claws. On
the reverse side is a bust of George
Washington, around which his name
is inscribed in the usual circle. No
one was able to give Mr.. Combs any
information as to the coin or its val
ue, but the presumption is that it is a
Washington one-cent piece issued in
his day and in his honor, in the same
manner that the presetday Lincill
coins are issued in honor of "Old Abe"
-Covington Leader.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
IF WE WIN.

Is Tennessee to continue laggard
in population and industrial develop
ment? Are the other southern states
to continue growing at a rate two
and one-half times as rapid as we
OF the fifteen states engaged in cot
ton manufacturing are we to continue
foot? Are we to continue to live UNI
der a constitution made for a small
agricultural population and which we
have long since outgrown? Are we
longer to put up with a government Sc
expensive and so inefficient that il
costs the tax payers twenty or twen-
ty-fve thousand dollars to get rid Of
corrupt Judge? These are some of
the questions that the voters must
answer when we vote August Bird on a
constitutional convention.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
VOTE AUGUST sRD.

But farmers want to see their land
values enhanc and have a better mer-
ket for their produce; laboring men
want better demand for their labor;
professional men want an increased
demand for their skill; business men
want more customers, and these things
can only be when we amend our con-
stitution, revise our taxing system
and make our state more attractive to
both new corners and new industries.
The August election is the most impor-
tant Of fifty years.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
WHICH PAINT WOULD YOU USE?

5 GallonsSWP a SIPS ---s12.25
2 1-2 Gallons Linseed Oil a 81 $3.50
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28

Burt Smith; officer, Carl HOPKINS
For observation-disclosures. Green Ha1
per, Will Hood. Dick Clark; cierks.Gs
Bishop, Francis Winhurn. of.cef -
Gilbert.
Dist. No. 12-For congress;pf .
Judges; T. E. Proctor, w. ]. Medsord
]. + Sullivan; clerks W 7. Bond, bsx
ter Winburn; officer, Ike Ee son,
For observation-disclosures, I. l. Proc
tor, w. j. Msdford. j. F. Sullivan
clerks, Mansel Cherry, ]. D. EdTsr'f
officer, Doc Baggett;
w. T. KILLEBREW,
Chairman Congressional Committee
Ninth Congressional Diestrict
H. L. CURRIE,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Haywood County. 2
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28

An election is hereby called to b
held in the several voting precincts b
Haywood county, state of Tennessee
on
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28

Sam Windburn; clerks, NJ. G. Sullivan,
Il. w. Gray.
Constitutional Convention clerks,
Nv. T. Bond, /. S. Eason.
w. J. SHAW,
= E. v. ADAMS,
JAS Upton,
Election Commissioners for Haywood
County, Tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-07-28
REVENGE.

Dark, dark was the night; but not
so dark as the intentions Of the bur
glarious intruder in the suburban DOM
icile.
Having got that out of the way, let
us proceed with the story.
The burglar searched the bedroom,
with movements so stealthy that they
failed to rouse the snorer in the bed
But he found no booty-he had drawn
a blank.
BLOW 'im!" he murmured angrily.
"But I'll get some satisfaction out of
the brute"
So he set the alarm clock on the
mantelpiece for $3.50 a. m. and softly
stole away.