davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Real Losses Less Severe.
Steel Common Improves.

Steel common continued to improve
until it reached 105, other stocks acting
in like manner in lesser degrees.
weak spell developed around the
noon hour and then a better tone, with
the list better than the low by several
points when the market entered the last
hour of the session--still very nervous
and tender.
Steel common at this time was around
100 - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Cons. IS, 81 900 at 1Oih.
American Graphophone IS, 81. 900 at 101 y
q 600 at 1914.
American National Bank, ) at 100.
Commercial National Bank 10 at 193
American Security and Trust. at 260.
German-American Fire Insurance. 8 at 300.
Mergenthaler. 3 at 49,. at 167, at 1871.
at 49, at 1877. 10 at 1878, 10 at 1914.
155. at 155.
After call:
Washington Gas. 10 at ne. at III.
Washington Gas IS. 81 500 at 1861.
POTOMAC Electric LIST 5s 81 900 AT los u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
COTTON MARKETS.
LONDON QUIETLY CHEERFUL,
Stocks Show No Effect of Submarine
Threat-Americans Active.

LONDON. February 1.-The stock
market was quietly cheerful today.
The latest submarine threat had no
effect, and consols and the war loan
ties were more. active, with United
States Steel and the low-priced shares
receiving the most attention. The clos
ing was steady. Money was in fair
supply. despite yesterdays large pay
ments in full for, the war loan, Dis
counts were dull. with most of the de-
mand for Russian treasury bills a
Bar silver. 81 5-16d per ounce Money,
ia per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three months. 5a6M per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

c., from marine guard. American lega !,
t;on Manasua, Nicaragua, to home and
wait orders.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon J.
r, Brown. from naval training station,
San Francisco, to navy yard, Mare Is
land. Cal
r Harrie. from navy yard, Mare Island.
cal, to naval training station. San
Francisco.
Boatswain II. w. Nimmo. from Vir-
einfa to Panther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
J. R. WATSON ASSAULTED.
Man Aiding in Handbook Raids
Beaten on Seventh Street.

James r. Watson of the Department
or Justice, who gave valuable laid to
the police department in the handbook
raids of last Saturday night, was as
saulted from behind last night by a
person or persons unknown. Mr. Wat
son was passing along 7th street ba-
tween b street and Pennsylvania avenue
about O'Clock when the assault occurred.
The injured man, with his head in
bandages, was closeted with the Dis
trict attorney this afternoon about the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

SMALL DECLINES SHOWN
IN LOCAL SECURITIES
Natural Uneasiness Due to Demorall-
zation of Other Markets and Event
ualities Cause Some Selling.
Graphophone IS About Point Low
Undergraduates Shares
Were Weak
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Today's market on the Washingt on
Stock Exchange was plainly affected
in very moderate degree by the pre-
vaiIing conditions in all stock grain
and cotton markets.
There has been no speculation in local
securities for years. nothing but in
vestment operations; hence there are
no poorly inargined stocks To be I'M
loaded
The sensational declines in Wall
street quotations and elsewhere and the
possibilities of the immediate future
naturally disturbed holders OF some
securities and led to their sacrifice al
slight concessions. amounting rarely to
more than point.
Washington Gas SIS were about z
point off; American Graphophone 6s
dropped full point to 101 T. and 101 4
and 101 was the best bid at the close.
First mortgage Potomac Electric IS
sold at 1854 and the Consolidated SIS
of the same issue at IL, loss of Is of
a point.
Mergenthaler was the weakling of the
stock list. selling / to y off. or at 167
to 1871, the latter price at the close.
American Graphophone common was
lower at l57 to 1855. Washington Gas
slightly easier with a sale at 71Ia.
For the first time in months a sale
of German-American Fire Insurance
stock was reported, five shares at 800.
II may have been years since there was
a sale of this stock.
American National Bank sold at $50;
Commercial National at 1873 and Amer
lean Security and Trust at $50.
There We're no transactions in the
fractions. the bids being S32. for Capt.
tai Traction. 7Sls for Railway com
mon and s23s for Railway preferred
Baltimore and Ohio Earnings.
For the month of December the Bal
timore and Ohio. system showed net
operating revenue of S2.S65,327, as
compared with s2,626,427 in the same
month of 1915. an increase In favor of
1915 of sess.soo.
For the six months of the current
fiscal year, ended with December, the
net operating revenue was s1s.361, 612,
as compared with s1s.201.9 01 for the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year, a gain OF $159,I11.
The gross operating revenue for the
Six months period increased $780, POI.
Chapter Lecture
A lecture will be delivered this even
ing before the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, by Je-
foHS ais, Sctict Ol the
house section of the parent organize
tion. Mr.. Thralis' subject will be
clearinghouse"
Condition of the Treasury.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund. So. 209,-
627
Total ordinary receipts. S2,204.510.
Total ordinary payments, s1,s4992s.
The def1cit this fiscal year is S139. AL
a6l. against deficit of 500 0o3, 295 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

A state-owned paper mill Is being ad.
vocated- In Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
To Lecture on Disease Carriers.

DIR. l. 0. Howard. retiring president
of the Washington Academy of Sci
ences. is announced to speak on The
Carriage Of Disease by Insects" this
evening at $40 o'clock in the New
National Museum. The lecture Is to be
illustrated. The public II tnyitsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Public Schools Get Under Way.

Reorganization of the public schools
OF the District of Columbia for the sec-
ond half year was nearly completed
today. All the machinery" will be GO
ing in the usual manner by Monday, II
is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Col. Leon S. Roudiez. 9TH Infantry. is
detailed as senior inspector general
with the National Guard in New York.
and will take station at Albany, N. Y.
Private Grady D. Allen. medical de-
partment, at Fort Washington. Md.
will be sent to the Walter Reed General
Hospital for duty.
The resignation of Lieut.. Col. John
A. Webb. I'd Infantry, Kentucky Ma
tional Guard is accepted by the Presi-
dent. ,,..
Band Leader Harry o. Tracy. 18th
Cavalry, is placed upon the retired list
at Coiumbus.:'N. M, and will repair 10
mis- home.
Mess Sergt Warren II. Armstrong,
Regular Army Reserve. cavalry. San
Antonio. Tex. is detailed to duty at the
University of Chicago:
Lieut.. Col George NICK. Williamson
Ouartermaster Corps, will make such
visits as may be necessary to CAM
bridge, Mass, to consult with the rae
ulty of the Graduate Schoo! or BUSINESS
Harvard University, IN
regard to the establishment In that
school of a curriculum suitable to the
needs of the Quartermaster Corps In It's
higher and more technical duties OF
manufacturing, purchasing, lndustria,
management. transportation supply anu
finance.
The following transfers are ordered:
second Lieut.. Carroll NJ. De Witt. from
the 18th Infantry to the llth !n1ant,y.
Second Lieut.. James c. Cook, from the
nth Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Gilbert X. Cook, infan-
try. will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation ami
treatment.
Capt. John T. Aydelotte. Medical
Corps is relieved from further treat
ment at the walter Reed General Hos
pttai and will proceed to Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyo., for duty. -
Each Of the following named officers
ia detaile -for service in the Signal
Corps First Lfeuts: Alfred E. Larahee,
Coast Artillery Corps: Clyde ". Simp-
son, I2th Cavalry. and Charles f.
Coates, 7th Infantry
Mai John A. Lockwood. retired, will
report at New York city for duty tenn
porarily as quartermaster OF the army
transport Buford, to sail for Chile
Naval Orders.
|, Lieut. Commander H. c. Muslin. from
naval. aeronautici station. Pensacola.
Fla. andswait orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) r. F. Gross.
from office of judge advocate general
to command Stewart.
Iieut fjunior grade) 8. n. Moore. 10
Ensign II. II. Grayson. from New
York to Trippe
Assistant surgeon J. Bobbitt. N. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
SMASHING LOSSES IN
WALL STREET MARKET
Stop-Loss Orders Caught in a Vortex
. of Bear Selling on Germanys
Announcement.
Shipping Shares Suffer-Steel Com
mon OFF 10 Points-Average
Breaks 5 to 10 Points.

NEW YORK. February livery
; one looked for smashing decline in
stock values this morning. and they
were not disappointed
! Fortunately for the market. the seri-
Gus breaks of the last few months in
the transition from war to peace basis
have brought values scores of points, in
| some cases even hundreds OF points. be-
! low the top of the year 1916, and for
tunately. too. the public was very
largely eliminated in December
Had conditions been as they Were
then, today's declines would have been
even more severe and the breaks at
tended with .panic-of which there
were no signs this morning ~
Long before the tap of the opening
bell, commission houses and brokers'
| offices We're crowded with interested
and vitality interested spectators
Stocks Sold Right and Left.
The selling orders came from stop
orders reached in the initial quotations
and lost sight of in the immediate
drop, and from the bears who. realizing
the trend of the news and fits burden
of possibilities to the United States.
jumped on the market and sold stocks
right and left, regardless of the price
calling of margins started at once in
sselS commission mouse out small re-
spouse was made and more stocks were
dumped.
Sales in the first hour were ISL 600
siid naturally the shipping shares
sL Juiipeu On naroes'' on the fheory
or,si, 'ies 1911, ~ouiu suter the most seri-
Srn, 20 'a,itic. Eui. ana west lholes
! ofoppeo 10 points. with ihltiai recovery
vi
1faders Mofe oear1sh.
Mercantile Marine hrote from /. .,os-
~ ~ nv 'ioNo II oiii eios-
ing at YES yesterday to TO for low, 3
points below the opening. followed by
a rally to ssis
.e~
Inc ialiure OF the market to make
response yesterday to the splendid
statement of the, Stae, 6.ornor,t;on MO
responsible for keeninp many huvars
out of the market YESTERDAY but il also
had the effect Of ma line a.. 49,
bearisb There vas no iaaENi,st
sueeestion-and many be.rs tool chsn.es
on s.o;,o howe sbort
Steel common onened with init,.,
sales aromnd 1as Ioss ~ i'.a,
dropped 10 90 ana -recovarsd lag
Whole List Seeks Lower Ieva1s
The action of the make, u.s No..
with special regard To ,,ar s,oc,,s..tha
whole list souYbt and fo,nd. ,o,,.u
levels.
Some of the more sartons ,oss nav.
susta med in shares of cornora .;ons tt,,
-
nsxe Inaoe slhail gains as result OF the
,aS, pa noloeaost. Sehtrai Leather
S.,,.7; - poIes. WIN '1s recovery
Su,ai,sr ~ 49,, M mig ~ nous- american
nniots uluppeu points, with
C,,hnr, $500, Aneilcan Ssn iost . 70 >
,rn1ann, 1d Il p p anu MeAIcan re
snociaity shn 70, n,,ef JUST why inns
oneb1y ,nderstaod 50 was not thor-
closed last < nisht a. p1 1Is war nr,de:
P.ihts OIL soiu from 1i4 10 liza and
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Treasure Island" Famous Story of Adventure Soon
to Be Seen on Picture Screen Helen Nearly Injured

tgI,REAstRE ISLAND" a classic
i which has endcared itself "a
millions ~ people all over the world
since its appearance on the printed
page. has been made into "A superb
motion picture. mounted with beau.
titul and unusual settings Tho film
version ~ Robert Louis stevenson
dea thlesa niaHterpiece will soon be
irsucd and will constitute welcome
sitt 20 picture ecern
Francis Carpenter and virginia
Lee Cofhin appear IN the leading
roles Of this new c.iluioid triumph
Who Has Not Read ltf
Rohert Louis stevenson did much
Tor the literary world to earn the
fame which he deserved 80 richly,
but % all his works Treasure L..
land" stands out supreme The book
Ia included In every list OF recon.
mended readings that has ever been
drawn up, Statesmen. iurista. clergy ,
men ~ letters chief figures In
scores OF professions have paid their
tribut. 10 the novel Gladstone. after
seeing a copy Of Treasure island" IN
a friends house. forHot Britain aud
diplomacy to finish the absorbing
tale.
Treasure Island was published
as book In November. iSsa. and
was stsvennon's first popular sue.
cess, Thousands OF persons sat up
long after bedtime 20 read that novel
immediately after Il was put be.
tween the covers The ausaor re-.
coivrd only $500 for the rights 20 a.
During ensuing years. he sot a total
Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
WILL ATTEMPT TO
SALvE MARlPOSA

Arrangements are being made by
tho Alaska Steamship Co. in Seat.
tie. TO salve the liner Mariposa.
which was sunk on a reef early last
Sunday morning. near Wranget
Advices received from Capt G. ].
O'Brien are to the effect that the
vessel In submerged above her super.
structure only during high tide
a steam tug has been sent To the
wreck from Kctchikan, and a Cana.
dian salvage steamer probably viii
be dispatched today. II is said the
upper decks OF the Mariposa are out
Of water az low tide. which will en-.
able the workers TO save the freight
All Of the mail and a majority Of
the passengers are proceeding TO So
attic aboard the steamer Jefferson.
The probabilities OF southwestern
gale make "A hurried salvage nccea-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
PROGRAMS ropsy

iinfNrt fisie FeFassea In The
Hi.s ~ Jsnr, t..hing.-
tpff-ft N-->srsua raimsfrs In
The ~reset ~ the sssrn sauntry.~
srltA>n--N iltlssn Kasssti In -sa~p
Iads ns<as"
HlN--ifareia t.et ~sed In Para
disc Garden"
tItN ENTHUSIASTICALLY Phillips Ia
Fay Ne"
NfssIo>-Ni,lse Msvsis In The
rfuuhis Hester"
COLONIAL - rsrrse rrs-slds In
The Arxsosuts
CLASS A-~usysnt Wsshturn in
''sh iarsr's pshy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Forty Years Success

Fur a business 10 be successful
for forty years means a great deal
Among other thlnKs u means re-
fnarkabie excellence IN the prod
aets II selin No inferior article can
10 sold on = large scale for 30
many years. and II must not only
30 good at the outset. but 10 good
that she progress ~ forty years
shall not develop any better article
10 sapercesie H.
So women can. with confidence.
depend upon tina, Old. tried and
tested remedy for woman'n ALL
f,rnia. Lydia v PinkhRna's NeEc-
tabie COMPOUND. n,iil As popular as
ever. though q was placed on The
market before the centennial year.
1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife


''iiui you. bolnE q woman the
letter continued. will know nhso.
lutsly. Arn MsrEie. that. aftsr thls
confession. to 90 away with him
would have ben ss great an ifnpon
aihilily for mo an TO have taken
revolver and shot him thru the
heart
AN these thoughts went thru ruy
brain fulur~ or irrA confnnrslly al
lightning speed. and IL was only aft
81 moments silence that an.
nwered the mans question.
No. dear ! said. 4 shall never
70 away with you
is u possible that you. whom !
have always considered above all
petty feeling. ar. jcalous-,hai you
DO not trust IncY~ no asked In n hurt
yoira
DO ypu trust yours1lfr was my
espunterinG question
That need not enter into the
matter. dear No one can tell when
love shall 60. any more than on.
can BE- aurr just when u comes and
takes possession
And neither can you promise no
more American Beauty obscssionE
Tho man looked at me ouriousiy
and then he said. I believe had al.
most forgotten that you are won.
an. You have always been 30 big
20 psrfect-thn, had come T. re-
gard you as an ideal. but see that
you are vry human after all
why should not be human I
don't want 20 be thought an ideal
don't want to BE- rvvercnc~d as an
Ideal am not sure that ! would
not rather h. an obaesnion. Listen,
man-of mins. no. longer. ths WINGED
as I added tho words mo longer 20
my own little pet name for HIM
we have come 20 the end Of the
ways We have been 80 busy gath.
srinE the roses that we have for
gotten that there would come a time
whom the rose garden would be leaf.
less and bare
"'Oh. dear. dear eNtravaRant
lady. IL our rose garden leaflcss and
bsrs1' he asked with "A moan
" TO mo II r.. dear. and II r. just
bccauee I have been nm extravacant
lady and gathered the roses OF my
love and trust. my hopes and ideals.
with such lavish hand and piled
Thorn ~ your feet. that the poor gar.
den In now bare. and almost before
tho summer is ended
81 have outraged your poets
soul beyond repair, he said with an
lntonation " despair
mo dear. you have only shown
mo that. whatever else may be shat
tered and ground into impalpabie
star dust. the law Of compensation
always exists
You don't mcan--surely you
don't think--it has been wrong for
you to love mer
~ cannot tell that. dear. because.
when woman loves as | have
loved. do not believe that the
words right and wrong enter into II
at ali. But / do know that Il
has all been "A mistake. | have been
playing with fire playing with tho
Joyous abandon OF child TO whom
the giitterinR flame IL superlotively
fascinating. and have been burned
." oh. my dear. my dear. you arc
quito ms extravagant In your re-.
venge ms you were In the gift of
your love.
~ do not mean Il for revenge.
dear heart | know that you. for
the moment. are quite as unhappy
as l. You will forget. ms I will. for.
man-of mine.no-longer. | have al.
ready begun to forget From now
on | shall mako II my business TO
forget
"'You can't forget ms utterly he
asserted.
81 can try; and here. my dear.
~ chance to put into practice Tint
much Wanted moral courage which
I have often told you ~ the great
est virtue in the world
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
SIX TO BE DEP0RTED

six undsalrnbira. held at tn. seat
lie immigration station. will b. sont
10 Ellis Island. y T.. "Wednesday
night. FOR DEPORTATION The u,rn.
charged either az /. W. " OF aiIca
enemies. are John Mechan. Peter
Christensen. Theodore wiidt Hans
r. J. Kuhi. Arthur F'uxman and Tier.
man Gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

warn and Instruct them 10 that u"y
may avoid dangers.
The east ~ "Pay Me-" the five
part feature al the Cismfner. II com.
posed 81 Lon CLANCY. I'D Brown. W.
clifford. Evelyn Soibie Tom Wilson.
Claire DuRrey and william Htowcll.
headed b. Dorothy phillips.
william Russell IL Offered In fast
action comedy drama with "a waliop.
SNAP Judgment" ~ the Strand. IT'S
snappy. fast ana fun 81 laughs.
"The Trouble Hustler" featuring
Vivian Martin. playing nj the Nils
sion until "Wednesday night. IL
story OF quaint appeal The domi.
mating theme IL friendship. the grow.
ing bond between the nswHboY and
tho girl 60 whom be surrsnderr his
improvissa home and one Of the
touches that add 90 the charm 81
tho picture In the self 'sacrific" OF the
latter.
After spending eight months In
trimming camp IN Canada, Julian Il
EHtranRe. having been rejscted for
active service abroad. has returned
10 New York and motion pictures
Ito will be seen ia support OF Emily
Stevens IN "Daybreak." the second
play on which Jane Cowi and Jane
Muran elaborated.
From the middle 81 1913 10 the end
OF is4e san Francisco grew from
population Of about 500 20 more than
&c 900. and IN the hurry bury OF
getting rich quick" no attempt was
made 10 establish the town upon or
derby and permanent lines. II Is all
shown In "'rhs Arsonauts." at the
Colonial.
The first born should be u girt.
Skinner decides after hc had m>oa
all arrangements for the siors 20
bring him boy and then had a SRI
thrust upon him Ia skinner Baby
at IN. Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Portland to Intern
Immoral Women

IN United Press Le1sed wire
PORTLAND, Nov. 20.--Plans for
rounding up diseased immoral WON.
en- and placing them In a temporary
detention camp at Kelly Butte.
county rock pit In prohibition
days. stand completed and approved
today. The council last night ap.
propriated money for the mainte.
nance Of the camp for n period Of six
months
This work was undertaken at the
suggestion Of the fosdlck vice com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
''PHONE" GIRLS
ARE KNITTING
FOR SOLDIERS

Every little phone girl &. knitl
tinE now
Win time growing heavy on their
hands. and pending the settlement Of
the strike. a tlrrr number Of the poo
striking Seattle telephone operators
have turned their nlmble fingers To
the knitting needles. and are nov
making socks and sweaters for the
boys In the trenches.
The decision was made last ~-ek
at MAS meeting A commit.
toe was appointed 20 instruct those
ignorant Of tho amber and ivory
needles in the intricate details u
purllng
And so today the girls were count.
ing. one. two knit. one. two-puri.
and several hundred kccls for the
hole proofs were laid.
The strike corumitre. announced
no word had been received from
Frank Tuat.n. who is In San Fran.
cisco In the interests % the Seattle
strikers at the mediation meeting.
AAF AtAtthNAAtAAA WI . INfrAH
dispatch from the South. accredited
90 Vice President T.. G GraAssr. Of
the electricians. threatening TO e1pei
W. =. DELANEY. Of Seattle. and two
other Northwest representatives. for
their failure TO put the Northwestern
strikers to work. following their 70
turn last week. after the failure Of
the rncdiatoru to obtain a settlement
between the telephone company and
IN. strike delegates.
GrasHer II blamed by local union
lists for tho split in the ranks OF the
strikera a telegram has been sent
10 Grasser. challenging him to go the
limit, and assuring that official that
an attempt to carry out his threat
would insure an incurable breach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

Teas. the heroine 81 the story. who
e deserted b. her lover and seorned
hy her former friends Miss Tai
madgs plays the role with a SINGER.
ity and intensity that Ia remarkably
convincing ana makes a genuine and
human picture % "sauatter" life.
'"rhe Rise NJ Jennie Cushing" now
bsius shown AZ the Liberty theatre.
a hig. human subject. kislo f~r
Epaon. world renowned for her atFik
ms bsAutY ana her many stage sue
Z rspea. plays thr ut'e role The
photopiry ~ adapted from the book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Owing To a slight lines. Of tho

Owing 10 a slight Illness 81 the
star. work on Paramount feature
In which Louise Hun - featured
was held up for a few days recently
In fact she has 10 far recovered that
sh. IL again on ~iocaiion- and at
the present tim- enjoying the ocean
breeE-s At Carmel bY the sea.
Arthur Ashley. erStwhiic actor and
director for ~. world f1sn corpora.
ton. has lot that company and cast
his lot with the Calfwyn corpora.
ton. having hccn Engaged 90 direct
the future productions ~ NadEr
Kennedy oh. Mar H- Careful.
h the picture which be viii uow
make. ana his troupe viii immediate.
~ SO 10 the south to take the ex
terror ac~n~s-
In The Secret ~ the Storm
Country. AT the Coliseum. Norma
TalmAdEs gives new psthpr 90 the
old story of Innocence betrayed. shr
gives vivid Characterization o.