davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
DEATH OF IRENE COLLISION

Irene died at $3.50 this morning"
These were the sad words spoken
in Minneapolis last Saturday morn
ing which grieved the whole commun-
.5ty for none knew her but to love
her, none named her but to praise"
Born in hurry, May Is, 1890, Irene
spent her girlhood in this vicinity.
At about the age of Is she went to
Atlanta to work. From there she
went to Bruce and after being in
the Sherman store for a short time
she was offered a position by E. S.
Spears. Here she remained for a
number of years where she endeared
herself in the hearts of all by her
kind and amiable disposition. TO
know her was to love her and when
last summer she made known the
fact that she had decided to leave
Bruce, all were saddened at the
thought of losing her. She had al
ways had desire to be a nurse as
she thought a clerical position was
an empty life, having such desire
to do some good in the world.
Despite the fact that her sisters and
friends tried to discourage her from
entering the strenuous life Of a
trained nurse, she entered st. Mary's
hospital at Minneapolis last Novem-
Der. 1I[ere, too, she was loved by
an and was called Little Sunshine. .
Her Christian life was an example
to all of her fellow workers here,
and even when last Thursday morn
ing the fact became known that
Irene was stricken with a malady
pancreatic diabetes, which was incur
able, everything was done by the
sisters in the hospital and one of
the best physicians in the city to
save her life. The operation which
she underwent, stopped the terrible
pain which she was suffering. At
ter the operation she was conscious
for an hour and half, then lapsed
into Inconsistencies and sank grad
ually until she died surrounded by
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
CONRATH
Special Correspondence

0QCCidl Correspondence
E. G. Kuehl, of Eau Claire, trans
acted business here Friday.
Miss Jennie Spooner, of Durand,
VS.. is here visiting at the home
of her brother, N. HI. Spooner.
Romney Stevens received word OF
the sudden illness of his mother,
and left Tuesday night for Versailles,
Ind, his former home.
Miss Kruse, the Junior teacher,
left Tuesday for Duluth to visit
her brother. She expects to be back
in time to take up her work Monday
morning.
The school board decided to dis
continue school for week on &C
count of bad roads, it being almost
an impossibility to bring the children
in from the country
L. E. Williams, of Ladysmith,
made a professional call to Conrath
Monday in behalf of his company
and while here made the writer a
pleasant visit.
Mrs. e. McCabe and son are
spending the week with Mr.. McCabe
on their farm. 1t is a nice recrea-
ton after being confined to the rou-
tine of teaching, week after week.
The weather was very fine on
election day but was followed on
Wednesday by a reminder of the
waning of winter, snow storm,
which is hoped will help the old
snow to disappear.
Miss Margaret Tate visited at La
dysmith Thursday and while there
attended a meeting Of the Eastern
Star Miss Virginia Tate, a sister
to Miss Margaret, was one of those
who Was initiated into the mysteries
of the order.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
EXELAND
Special Correspondence.

SpSCIdI correspondence
Tom Filters made trip to hurry
Thursday
P. w. Schroeder went to Canton
on business Monday
Mrs. Fred Whaley's mother is very
poorly at this writing.
Bruce Reid and John Denny have
returned from Minnesota.
Mrs. John Publ called on Mrs. w.
Veness Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Rands, of Durand, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Linus
Hobbs spent Tuesday at Mrs. Henry
Kasl's.
w. Blackburn and wife, Of Raids
son, spent Monday night at Fred
Kasl's.
Mrs. Sam Baker is staying at the
home of her son, Sherm Baker, at
present
T, S. Calkins has carpenters at
work on his garage that he is build
ing in Exeland.
Mrs. Josephine Grafton, Of Hay
ward, was electioneering in these
parts this week.
Chas. Price and Frank Taplin left
Sunday for Montana, where they ex-
pect to take homesteads.
Miss Crawford, Exeland teacher,
visited with Miss Tillie Swanson, the
Windfall teacher Friday night.
Melvin Wilson and family spent
| the weekend with Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Smith.
A. A. Veness and Geo. Haug were
to Rice Lake Thursday While there
they each placed orders for Dodge
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhoda, Of Canada,
who have been visiting at the Fred
Whaley home, left Monday for their
home
The Exeland basketball team Went
| to Stone Lake Saturday night to
play the team there. EXeland came
back defeated.
A. L. Persons left Tuesday night
for Alabama, where he intends to
make his future home. He has a
position there as assistant state
immigration agent.
! 0. o. Whited, of Radisson, who
purchased A L. Persons stock of
goods, expects to leave the store
here and will carry a full line OF
dry goods and groceries.
Mrs. Martin Heylin came down
from Radisson Tuesday to join her
husband. They will live in the house
recently occupied by A. L. Persons.
Mr.. Hevlin has charge of O. O.
yVhited's store here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Adam and Arthur Coey returned
home Tuesday from their winters
work in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tromblay and
Miss Adelaide Kuebelbeck came up
Monday to the Schumacher home.
Rev. Father Rice, e. S. Spears and
John Bronsky, of Bruce, were guests
at the Schumacher home Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. England, Newman Tim,
lin and Tom Lappin, of Crane, at
tended the funeral of Irene Coleson
Wednesday.
The Misses Christine and Gertrude
Coleson returned to their home at
Minneapolis Saturday. Their mother
will return home with them for a
short while
Mrs. J. G.. Leblanc returned home
Wednesday from her visit in At
lanta and Bruce where she was
called to assist in the care of the
children in the home of her son and
daughter.
Mesdames Spears, Daigle, Hart, E
F. Brainerd, Knutson, Fryberg,
Fryckland Dick Smith and Misses
Addie Berg and Lillian Austin, OF
Bruce and Atlanta, came up Tuesday
afternoon on the Arpin car to view
the remains of their former friend,
Miss Irene COlesOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
SHELDON
acial Correspondence.

John Pember returned from his
winter, spent down near Mondovi,
in time to vote.
We have been sampling some of
Ira Sergeant's new maple syrup the
past week. Tastes like more.
Marshall Van Horn, of Ladysmith,
is spending his week Of Easter va
cation with his cousins, Howard and
Harold Sergeant
The Ladies Aid Society served
dinner on election day at the resi-
dence of Jas. Topper. They were
largely patronized and took in over
nineteen dollars
Sheldon school will close Thurs
day night to give the teachers a
chance to go and spend Easter at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06


the hospital sisters. her own sis
ters, Christine and Gertrude, and q
friend
The remains were taken to he1
home in hurry, via Ladysm1th, &C
companied by her mother, brother
and two sisters. On wednesday
morning the funeral was held in St
Anne's church, Rev. Father Rice Off
ciating. All that loving hearts and
kind friends could do was done for
her and sorrowing relatives left to
mourn her death but consoled by the
thought that irene had always been
loving daughter and sister and
a dear friend to all.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
WANTED TO BUY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
RESULTS IN THE COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page i
NJ arshail

Marshall
Chairman, T. e. Mccain, supervls-
ors, Geo. M. John, S. Tyrell; clerk,
r. L. Beveridge; treasurer, c. E.
Carman; assessor, J. j. Jenson; jus,
tees, r. L. Beveri'o.a, Max Dietze,
Clyde Shuts, j. G. Jensen.
Murry
The election tuesday passed Off
quietly but was made interesting by
the close run Of Sever Serley and p
M. Brown. The result was in favor
of the former, 39-42. The drys won
out by a majority OF Is. The vote
was 30 to AZ. The following was the
ticket elected: chairman, Sever ser.
ley; supervisors, Walter Filllon, G.
Leppert; assessor, George Miller;
clerk, Floyd Graves; treasurer, H.
LIE Blanc; constable, Harold Kit
telson; Justice of the Peace, S. Brun
didge; state Supt, c. P. Cary, 81;
County Supt., o. E. Rice, SO; Judge
Marshall, Sc; owen, SO.
Rusk
Chairman, F.. w. Calkins; super
visors. Josef Mares, NJ. Vratinina;
clerk, Winfield Scott; treasurer o.
ID. Scott; assessor, Chas. Calkins;
justices, Geo. Rathburn, E. Tubbs;
constables, F. I. Nash, Otis Potter
Strickland
Chairman, F. M. Jaworski; super
visors, B. Binek, John Michalski;
clerk. M. F. Jaworski; treasurer, S.
Halas; assessor, S. Klawiter; JUS
tice. ]. H. Bowker;. constables, NJ.
Perdziak, M. Tomczak, j. Michalski.
Stubbs
Chairman, P. J. Kassela; supervts-
ors, w. H. Kelley, G. w. Sergent;
clerk, w. E. Hay; treasurer, L. E.
Stiles; assessor, o. A. Bjerke; JUS
tice. P. J. Kassela; constables, Ed.
Zielinski; r. Moore.
ThornappIe
Chairman, d. J. Summerville; SUI
pervisors, J. Myers, B. A. Pinney;
clerk, Ed. Stahl; treasurer, j. A.
Address; assessor, A, L. Corbett;
justice, Verne Atwood; James Tas-
boy; constable, R. w. Abbey.
True
Chairman, H. G. Dukerschein; SUI
pervisors, c. H. Gustafson, w. w.
treasurer, Fred Stoker;
clerk, E. w. Kallstrom; justice, j.
Erickson; constable, Archie Stoker;
assessor, Frank Thatcher. Isadore
Lessor tied with Birthman for SUI
pervisor, but withdrew.
Washington
Chairman, r. B. Hopkins; super
visors, McMillen, Dennis Cyr; clerk,
Louis Cholvin; treasurer, Ed. War
rem; assessor, Nate Jones.
\ Willard
Chairman, j. A. Boyer; supervis
ors, Aug, Wellhausen, John Styczin-
ski; clerk, J. r. Wyatt; treasurer, L.
V. Cote; assessor, D. d. Day; JUS
tice, F. T. stare; constables, Ed.
Wellhausen, c. Cote.
Wilson
Chairman, j j. Sick; supervisors,
L. Schuman, V. Zalabak; clerk, v
G. Dakins and D. r. Weaver tied;
G. E. Dejung; assessor, F.
Shrek: justices, V. Zalabak, Jacob
Mack; constable, J, W. Jones.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06

home and return to start in again
Tuesday, the 10th inst
The ice is largely gone out of
Jump river and so slowly and quiet
ly that the fears for some of the
bridges, if it had rushed out in the
usual manner, have not been real
lied
Election day passed off very
smoothly and the turn out Of vot-
ers was pretty general. Our town
offices, for the coming year we
consider as being, for the greater
part, filled by worthy and competent
citizens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-WASHING

WANTED-Clothes for washing at
home. Ask for Mrs. Falta at
KurZ Bros 2t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
LAND WANTED

Cutover land wanted for 100 acres
Of rich, productive land near Las
Vegas, New Mexico. Value $1680.00.
H. A. SNYDER, Minooka, Ill. 1865
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
APOLLONIA

0pec1dI correspondence
Mildred Cameron is. On the sick
Hist.
Chas. Barnes spent Sunday at
home.
Ed futile is now employed in
Bruce.
The voters attended election at
Amacoy Tuesday.
Chas. Harris spent few hours
at home Monday.
Richard Gallaty is quite sick with
bronchial pneumonia.
Axel Berger returned to his work
in Ladysmith Monday.
Miss Nugent is visiting her par
ents in Maple Lake this week.
Thos. Dougherty is spending his
Easter vacation with his family.
Miss Ruth Johnson is visiting her
parents at Weyerhaeuser this week.
Miss Lottie Stoker, of Glen Flora,
was calling ON her old friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feist spent a few
days with his parents near Lady
smith this week.
Lottie Stoker, Lois Barnes and
Pearl Tuttle dined with Melissa
Hayden Sunday night.
Mrs. Clara Kepner and Ruby and
Emmett took supper Tuesday night
with Mrs. Belle Barnes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06
FOR SALE

Broom HOUSE, good barn and
Woodsbed, good well, electric
lights; also lots. MRS. A. HAAG,
425 w. Eighth ST., Ladysmith. 50-53
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-06

If you want to sell your farm or
city property, see Kilgore & Ander-
son. 43-tf
Evening star., 1917-03-20

White lined. 19L x14 TX
SO; ice capacity, 30 lbs.
Regularly $3.50, at S6.25.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Won Hindenburg Trusted
by German Critics Who
Expect Master Stroke

BERLIN, Monday, March 10. via Lon
don, March 20.-The morning newspapers
today gave the German public its first
news Of the big events on the front in
France. All publish articles by military
experts explaining the movement as part
of the strategical plan Of the general
staff for a decision on the western front
and a master stroke to vitiate the prepa-
rations of the entente for an offensive,
giving a decided advantage to the Ger
mans. These writers are unanimous in
expressing the fullest confidence in Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung says:
This is not the first strategic retreat
Won Hindenburg has executed in this war.
1t is necessary only to remember his
great retreat from before Warsaw and the
partial evacuation of Pennsylvania. Thus
far these retreats of Won Hindenburg al
that we may face the new measure of our
highest military command with we'll
founded confidence and the fullest aSsur-
ance that it furnishes the preliminary to
new German successes"
The Morgenpost says:
THE German people can and must have
the fullest confidence in their leaders,
especially Won Hindenburg and his able
counselors and assistant. Won Ludendorff
Developments may be awaited with calm
confidence"
The Vossische Zeitung says:
I'VE must not forget that the same Won
Hindenburg who began the TransylvaEian
evacuated conquered strip of Poland TO
strike the Russians like a bolt of light
ming now stands master of the battles on
our western front"
Evening star., 1917-03-20
FRENCH DRIVE FOR
HINDENBURG LINE;
BRITISH PUSH ON
Continued from First Page.)

and advanced guards driving back the
enemy's rear guards.
THE ground gained extends Tor a
dentb of from two to eight miles. and
forty more villages have fallen into our
hands"
The enemy raided our trenches early
this morning in the neighborhooo OF
Loos and northwest of IpreS; a rev OF
our men are missing.
our airplanes did much valuable
work yesterday in cooperation with
our infantry. Enemy troops were en-
gagged successfully with machine guns,
-and bombs were dropped on number
of places behind the enemy lines. In
the air fights one German machine was
destroyed and one was driven down
damaged. Two of our airplanes are
missing"
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Germans Are Involved
in Dangerous Operation,
Say Critics of France


PARIS. March 20. 1850 a.m.-The lat
est news from the front accentuates the
feeling of optimism in military circles
here and convinces the critics that the
Germans are now engaged in most
difficult and dangerous operation in
view of the large front involved. Ac-
cording to the hitherto accepted theory,
to effect such a movement with any
safety it was necessary that a distance
equal to two-day march should be
maintained between the pursuing and
retreating forces. Under the present
circumstances both armies are in close
contact.
The Germans are carrying out their
retirement under the cover of small but
picked rear guards, sometimes entirely
composed of officers and non-comms-
stoned officers, which make counter
attacks when the pursuers press too
closely on their heels. The weather.
which continues to be extremely clear
is in favor of the advancing allies.
French military critics maintain that
II is more and more unlikely that the
Germans can reach the Lille-La Fere
line without mishap. 1t is assumed that
they propose to convert this line, which
was their former base, into their prin-
cipal position. and remove their base
seventeen miles to the rear on a line
running from Valenciennes to Laon.
1t is asserted that from any point of
view the Germans are facing aggra-
walton of an already difficult position
and confront even less favorable fight
ing conditions in the immediate future
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Several Engagements
on Somme and Disc
Reported by Germans

BERLIN. March 20. via Sayville.-
There were several engagements of in
fantry and cavalry detachments yester-
day between British and German forces
in the territory on both sides Of the
River Somme and the River Disc. aban-
doned by the Germans, according to the
official statement issued today by the
army headquarters staff.
The French yesterday and last night
directed violent attacks against the
German positions on the left bank of
the Meuse the statement adds, but
everywhere they were repulsed.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Self-Wringer Floor Mop,
regularly 39c, at 29c; regu-
larly 79c, at SOC.
Table Oilcloth, 48 inches
wide; large variety of
beautiful patterns. Regu-
Iarly 2oc. Per yard, 19c.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

fast Plates. at Be: Dinner Plates, a
Dinner Plates, extra large, at SC:
Plates, at 4c; Fruit Dishes, at &c:
meal Dishes, at 4c; Vegetable Dishe
Sc; Water or Milk Pitchers, at
Meat Dishes, Sim, &c; Gin. Sc; II
1Oc: 12-in., 15c; Ain. 2Oc; Colonial c
Evening star., 1917-03-20

White lined. 221ax141ax
4012; ice capacity, 40 lbs.
Regularly $9.75, at $7.75.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Heavy Wool
Rugs, $19.75

Below wholesale price
today. Values to $32.15.
9x12 Administer and Will
ton Velvet Rugs. in all
over or medallion effects;
serviceable and attractive
rug, at a price that we
will not be able to offer
these rugs at very long,
as today's wholesale price
is higher than what we
offer these rugs at retail.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
TO SUPERVISE THE SALE.
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER
federal Trade Commission Plans the
Appointment Of q Board to Over
see Distribution.

The federal trade commission plans
to supervise the sale and distribution
Of news print paper through board
which will represent all interests con-
berned.
The board. to be named as soon as
o price-fxing pool proposed by the
manufacturers is finally arranged, will
comprise i've members. one each from
the manufacturers, jobbers, large pub
lishers small publishers and the trade
commission. The commission repre-
sentative VIII operate the pool from
OFFICES in New York. other members
OF the board will serve in an advisory
capacity and their powers will be
purely ministerial.
Disclaimer From Manufacturers.
Manufacturers who have been ac-
Gus of intimidating publishers into
remaining out of the price fixing agree
ment have, 1t is understood, assured the
commission that If there has been in
,imidation subordinates have been re-
sponsible and that. officers of the paper
companies themselves have not counte-
nanced it.
lust back from New York on a trip to
urge ON publishers the necessity for
strict economy in the use of news print
uaper saw the war situation threatens
a new situation in which the news
print demand is about to outstrlp pro-
,Iuction. The balance has been eX-
tremely close for the last year.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Two Groups of
Silk Dresses
$l6.75 and $3.50

Attractive models of crepe de
chine and taffetas, in the seasons
most desirable colors; fashioned on
good fitting lines.
Combinations of Georgette, taf-
fetas and crepe de chine are to be
found among the various styles.
Notifications of the barrel ef-
feet are in evidence.
Hand embroidery and beading
in high colors; the seasons most
fashionable trimmings are used Ju-
diciously.
All are most practical and de-
sirable dresses that will please.
On
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Hats
For Dress and
Tailored Wear
At $3.50, $40, $l2

Modes in Millinery that are
fashionable and becoming to
the smartly dressed woman.
All the popular shapes and
the finer straws are included
at the above prices.
A selection that is meeting
the demands of women who are
seeking clever1y designed hats
for spring and summer wear.
Trimmings such as flowers,
beaded ornaments, feath c rs
and ribbons are conspicuous
" used on our new 1917 milli-
merry.
On Sale-second Floor.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Grass Rugs, $8.95

Size 27x54. Manufacturers
samples of Rugs that, in iull
room size. sell up to $500, in TX
54-inch size only Sl.9S; in all,
about 200 left to sell at this price.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
COngoleum
Rug Ends, 49c Ea.

All are as long and up
to 4 feet wide. in beauti-
full oriental colors and de-
signs. 3 e a u they
showed slight imperfec-
tions the factory closes
these rugs out at a price
that enables us to sell
them at only 49c for val
ues up to S1.25. Just the
size for in front of stoves,
sink OF the chamber and
bathroom.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-01

Then there was Mrs. Merrilees, who
babe fair to prove the sister more than
the stepmother, the girl friend
than either, who, once Craven had
wheedled her out of her resentment Of
his putatively negative and innocent
deception, seemed to find in Lydia
just one more reason for being fond of
Craven and viewing with confidence
their life after marriage. Though
vain and avid of admiration, she
seemed incapable of any sort of mean
emotion, and was as generous IS the
good sunlight. An adorable ereaturel
Peter Trait, the third of three new
found friends, was a riddle Lydia
couldn't read, but found ~endlessly d.
verting. Publicly sentimental about
Lydia, brazenly seeking every oppor-
tunity to seclude her with himself,
once this was accomplished, he fiouted
sentiment, ridiculed the world (includ-
ing himself), and kept her in a state
Of amusement that precluded discour-
agement of his eccentric wooing.
81 want you Il know me as l really
am" he informed her on one occa-
sion. eff / should seem as sober-sided
and solemn as your next adorer, you'd
marry me in Ignorance of my true
character"
But | haven't the slightest intention
of marrying you, Mr.. Trait"
"That's a fine line," he commented
admiringly. "What you heroines of
modern fiction would do without 1t
heaven only knowsl It's certain our
~noyelists don't, or they'd invent some
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-01
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOI
RE IL

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness. and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed You have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. Unless the Inflammation can be
reduced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
an in1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All drug
gists, 75c.-[Advertisement
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-05-01

When he spoke II was In a preoc-
cupied tone. slope l haven't kept
you waiting"
"Only a moment"
He shook his head YEARLY. 81 was
detained" For several seconds he
seemed deep in thought. Then his
words came swiftly. "Tm suspected
watchedi Did anyone see your"
She thrilled d~eliciously. "T think
not. I've been here some time, quite
undlsturbed."
Good. But they nearly got me I"
"Who2"
He smiled family. "The other side"
Lydla's grasp frightened on his
plump fingers. "You-you're not In
danger"
Don't be alarmed. They'd never
dare attempt anything aboard this YES
sci. But I've stolen a march on them
and something else, something more
valuable" Straining a dramatic
pause to the swapping point, he eased
1t with a word, "Evidencei
(To Be Continued)