davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
JOY RIDE ENDS
IN FATALITIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-~Robert Bar
Der OF the Barber Steamship com
pany. was killed and two chorus
girl companions were probably IA
tally injured or Riverside Drive
early today when BARRIERS car
crashed into the limousine OF Mrs.
Bessie Abbot Story. opera singer.
Mrs. Story was but slightly
shaken.
Barber. whose father founded the
Barber Steamship company. was
thrown 20 feet against an iron rail.
Ing and died shortly afterward In a
hospital.
Madeline Smith. 20. cabaret
singer. and Yiny Hamen. 20, Winter
Garden show girl. with whom Bar.
Der started on Joy ride from
Churchill's restaurant, are said 10
be dying.
The chaufeurs OF both cars were
held by the police on a charge OF
homicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
NO PEACE IN
S|GHT,SAYS
GEORGE Y.
King, Opening Parlia-
ment, ScOrns Offer
of Germany
CEREMONY LACKS
OLD.TIME POMP
Gold Lace Replaced by
Service Khaki in
Procession
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

(Stdr Correspondent United Prcss.)
LONDON. Feb. 7.-Engiand and
her Allies are steeled unanimously
70 secure lust rcpsration, restitu-
ton for the past. and guarantees for
the future" and no threats OF fur
ther outrages" by Germany can
move them from this determination.
King George so voiced the En-.
tente's purposes In his speech from
the throne" In the house OF lords,
marking opening OF parliament to-
day. He insisted that 0crmany's re-
cent peace profYev had contained
mo possible basis for peace"
During the winter" the king
continued. my navy maintained un-
challenged and ceaseless watch on
the seas and enforced vigorously a
blockade OF the enemy My armies
conducted successful operations in
Europe. Mesopotamia and are fully
prepared TO renew tire struggle In
close and cordial cooperation with
my Allies on every field trust
their united efforts will carry the
successes already won 10 a victori-
Gus conclusion.
81 have invited representatives Of
the dominions and the Indian en-.
pire. which have borne so glorious
share in the struggle. 10 confer
with my ministers on important
questions relating to the war which
step. trust. will result in re-estab-
lishment OF closer relations in all
parts OF the empire
War put It's somber touch on the
usual picturesqueness and colorful
gorgeousness OF parliament open.
inr There was a modified parade.
with a good deal OF tho pomp OF
other dsys-but precedent was
smashed when for the first time in
tho history Of that ancient law.mak.
ing body the peers and peeresses
who attended tho ceremonies. wore
merely simply plain morning clothes
In place OF the gorgeous robes and
coronets heretofore donned.
The king and queen journeyed to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

the parliament opening which took
place az noon. shsrp-in a plain
coach drawn by six black horses
There wero the usual escorts OF
royalty. including the royal horse
guards. but the war touch was fur.
nished In squads OF mounted officers
representing the army OF each OF
Ensland's dominions and colonies.
who formed part OF the procession
from the palace 10 the parliament
buildings. These officers were dress.
ed In the service khaki uniforms Of
the trenches instead OF the usual
gorgeous court uniforms glltterlng
with gold lace.
All foreign diplolnsts were pres
ent and here too precedent was
broken. for instead OF appearing in
full state regalia. with court uni
forms. the diplomats wore frock and
cutaway coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Bauer Wins Ouafion
With Cincinnati Band
In Arcadia Concert

That poet OF the piano. Harold
Bauer, aroused the utmost enthu-
siasm for his effective and beau
tiful playing OF Schumann's Con.
certo In A minor with the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra Tuesday eve
Ing. In Arcadia.
Mr.. Bauer, one OF the favorite
visiting artists with the local con-
cert public. Is a player OF unusual
resources and gifts. Added 10 sound
musicianship and technical abilities
he has the poets soul. and his play
ing has that quality Of deep musical
feeling and sympathetic insight into
the composers moods that results in
perfect satisfaction to the musical
analyst and which enthuses the
average listener without his know
ing exactly the reason The con-
cento was beautifully played. the ut
most grace and delicacy character
ling the intermeZzo which forms
the second movement. The orches-
tra's support OF Mr.. Bauer was in
the main good, but too many times
Conductor Ernest Kunwald let his
men into too much display OF tone,
so that the solo instrument was not
given the consideration the score de-
mands. Mr.. Bauer was recalled 10
the platform again and again and,
finally breaking the no encore rule
Of the symphony concerts. gave his
grateful hearers an exquisite rendi-
ton OF List etude. compost
ton which seems 10 be fayoritc
with him. and which assuredly he
plays with charm.
The orchestra opened the pro
gram with Mozart's sprightly over
ture to THE Marriage OF Figaro. =
following II with Besthoyens Sew
enth symphony. and closing the eve
ming with Strauss tone poem.
Death and TRANSPORTATION" The
orchestra a. a whole shows good
progress since last heard in De
troit. and Is a band OF fine musicians
with a capable and energetic lead
or. Dr. Kunwald is so electrically
vibrant indeed that his reading OF
the symphony revealed a most ,ur-
bulent Beethoven. He speeds his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
DANIEL ]. GUERIN,
RETIRED REALTY
MAN, SUCCUMBS

Funeral services tur Daaisl J.
Guerin. retired real estate man. ~
died OF paralysis Tuesday iu -
homo. No. $40 Thirdave., vrl b
held Thursday Afternoon. st 3
o'clock.
Mr.. 0usrin was born IN Dur0eesaI
N. Y, In 1S43. With his family As
moved to Lima Center. Nch.. n
.s61. He went 20 Alscnac IN ia
st. Clair In 1854. Port Huron b iS9o.
and entered the real estate busfncns
In Detroit In 1895. He retired -
years ago.
Mr.. Guerin was q member e D.
mascus conmandery. knights TEN
plar. He leaves q widow and I'VE
sons. Arthur Guerin and ClAuAs \
0uerin. He 10 also survived By I've
brothers. william Guerin, a Calffor.
MIA. and Warren X. 0uerin. Of Chsk
sea, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

men up 10 the top notch and sweeps
them along with waving arms and
baton that make as many fancy
curves and sudden moves as a star
baseball pitcher al his foriest tricks
In the box. Singing quality OF tone.
dellcacy OF effect. and fine nuances
30 noticeable In the Boston and
Chicago orchestras unfortunately
are sacrificed by DR.. Kunwald for the
more virile and robust
The Detroit orchestral association.
under whose auspices the concert
was given, will present two more
numbers In it's seasons series--the
New York Philharmonic with Nine.
Yvonne de Treville. as soloist
Thursday evening. March is. and
the Chicago Symphony with Ernest
Schelling. soloist, Wednesday eve
ming. April IL.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
BUN TING
HAS EYE ON
JUDGESHIP
Michigan Bonding Co.
Attorney Said to Seek
Appointment
APRIL ELECTION
BILL is OPPOSED
lob Seekers Behind At
tempt to Hold Up
Popular Vote

tStdf Correspondent DefyoN Ttptes)
LANSING. Mich. Feb. Tt Is
getting 10 be a real question In the
tenate as to whether or not the peo-
pie Of Wayne county are TO be per.
uitted TO vote for 10 circuit judges
At the election 10 be held April 2.
Six circuit judges will be chosen
on that date for the regular terms
of six years and bill IL before the
legislature TO ircrease the number
OF judges To 10. 30 as to reduce The
lumber OF judges now borrowed"
from outside circuits TO handle the
york OF the courts In Detroit. This
bill already has passed the house.
where Il was introduced by Rep.
Jerome. OF Detroit The house also
gave u immediate effect. SO that the
additional judges could be elected in
April at the same time as the other
six are chosen.
When II became 9pparen, that the
dill could easily get thru both
houses In time TO have the new
judges voted upon in April. opposi-
lion suddenly became active In sen.
at. circles to having immediate ef.
feet agreed upon. Senators from
various parts of the state were told
that Mayns county -didn,t- care about
voting for the new judges right
away. but would be just as. agree
able to having them chosen In No.
vember. 1918.
II developed very shortly that
those who figured On having better
chances 10 obtain appointments from
the governor than they had oy run
hing in the primary we're back OF
the move TO refuse immediate effect
To tho bill In case IL vas made law
Other prospective candidates who
preferred 20 take their chances IN a
primary favored the giving OF inme-
date eff ct There the matter has
keen deadlocked for several days.
tie senate judiciary committee
meanwhile holding the bill
a meeting OF the COMMITTEES final.
~ has been called for today by
Chairman Wood TO consider the bill
Mess ~ II acted on promptly IL
will not make any difference wheth-
cr immediate effect is given 20 n or
not. as 1t would BE- too late 20 al.
low candidates to enter the primary
race.
IL now Is reported that Senator
George G.. Scott. OF Detroit. leader
OF the opposition 10 an April vote
on the additional judges by means
OF an immediate effect clause. has
enough support TO stop immediate
effect in tho senate. or tho i've
Wayne senators. three, Senators
IIsnley Murihs and Condor are
favoring immediate effect.
Back ~ the ngh. Is the report that
Archie Bunting. attorney for the
Michigan Pondlng Co. which backs
saloon bonds, is ambitious TO be ap-
pointed circuit judge In WAYNE eoun-
~. lie was an active supporter Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
SEEK RELATIVES
OF DETROIT MAN
SLAIN IN CHICAGO

Detroit police have been asked
TO locate relatives OF Charles wynne,
of Detroit, who was shot by Chi
cago patrolman. Tuesday. AFTER he
had robbed q North Safest. grocer.
wynne died later In q hospital.
and In his pockets was found a note
addressed to Charles l. Cooper. No.
13 Cadillac-sq.. Detroit. The note
asked Cooper TO notify the boys
father. w. J. Wynne. Detroit In
event of death.
William J. wynne. who conducts
a saloon At No. Is Cadiilse-sQ. de-
MES that the man killed is related
TO him. Employees at the saloon dis
claim any knowledge OF Charles L.
Cooper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Don't Wear a
Truss Any Longer
After Thirty Years Experience Have Produced Rupture Appliance
Men, Women and Children That Does With
Sent on Trial to Prove 1t

n you have tried most everything
else. come TO me. Where others fall
Is whore I have my greatest sue
cess Send attached coupon today
and will send you free nv Illus
trated book on Rupture. showing
my appliance and giving you prices
and names 81 many people who have
used ~ with great success. ~ - in
member use no salves. no harness.
no lies.
send on trial 10 prove what l
say IS true. You are thu Judge and
once having seen my illustrated
book and read ~ you will he az en-
thusiastic as my hundreds % pa
tients WHOSE letters you can also
read. Fill out free coupon below
and mail today. It's yell worth your
time whether you try my Appliance
or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks
Rupture Appliance

y TX ~ absolutely tho only Applf-
ance or the Kind on the market To-
Gay and In "a are embodied the.
principles that inventors havs
sought after for wears
2 The Appliance for retaining thu
position. wxrv
?. b,ng an air cushion or snr
ruoh'r u ciinEs closely 20 the hodv
yet never biisters or causes irrita-
ton.
Unlike the ordinary so-cailsd
pads. used IN other trusecs. II IL not
cumcerrpme or uuRainiy
> " ~ rrIalL soft and piiabie and
poefivclv cannot be detected through
the clothing
. The soft pliabIe bands holding
the Appliance do not give ono ths
uupioasaut sensation OF wea ring
harness
e. There " nothing about n % ret
FOUL. and when ~ becomes soiIed n
an DO washed without iniuring n
In the least.
:. There are no metal springs IN
The Appliance 20 torture one BY cut
INK and bruising the fesh.
?. MI of tho material 81 which the
Appliances arc made a. - the very
best that money can buy making n
durable and safe Appliance 20
wear
q. Nv reputation Tor honesty and
FAIR dealing u so thoroughly estab-
lished By an experience 81 over
thirty wears % dealing with the pub
nc. and my prices arc go reasonable,
my terms 90 fair that there certain
y should be no htsitancy n sending
free coupon today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
By WEBB C. MILLER.
(sta1 Correspondent United Pre-,

(Sfa1 Correspondent United Press)
Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. AFTER II
months rigorous training under war
conditions in the field. Gen. Perish
ings expeditionary forces marched
along the border 90 their posts 20.
day. the finest hghting machine in
the world"
A foreign military attachc who
saw Kitchener train his million
Britons. saw Gsrmany's hoFdes in
action. and saw Japan's armies fight.
Ing Russians In the Russo-Japanese
war. stood AZ the international line
south OF Columbus as the American
army marched across
Without doubt IL is the finest
Gghting machine in the world" he
said ION this globe there Is no
army OF It's size 10 compare with
this little army OF Americans They
are equipped 10 perfection Not
even buckle on the mules bar.
ness is lacking Apd with il IL the
spirit OF the American soldier.
What Il Is cannot say. but IL is
there. In the swing or their bodies
and the set OF their shoulders
could sec a.
As the attache spoke. Gen. Perish
ines army Of 10000 men. seasoned
by nearly one year or service on
the chihuahua desert. swung over
the n-baked plains OF New Mexico
and Arizona TO their stations. Every
detail OF perfectly equipped army
was complete
Altho the chase after villa was
halted BY International compllca'
tions. tho war department did not
halt in To- efforts 10 make the army
Efficient While the column re
manned inactive stretehed across the
Mexican desert. II was busy expert.
mentinE and perfectinE The los
sons OF the great war in progress
in Europe were taken to heart The
equipment OF every branch OF the
service was changed TO conform 10
the advance in military science
In the infantry branch service
the new style OF trench warfare as
developed in Europe was taught the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

Gov. Sleeper in tho campaign last
RUNNER and fall, II II said.
Gov. Sleeper, however. has made II
90 plain that he docs not want 10
have thu fight over four judicial ap-
rointmenis brought 10 this oftice for
settlement. that II is considered a
certainty now the bill will not carry
any provision FOR appointments what
ever happens. Instead II II fails TO
80 thru In time 10 have the Judgec
chosen In april. provision viii be
made for their election In Novem.
Der. 1919. and the extra work of the
courts carried on until then in the
same manner ~ now. by judges Dor.
rowed from other circrits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
ERROR,
NOT BREAK, HELD
UP MUSTER-OUT

A clerical srrrr In the war depart
mcnt az Washington ard mol Tho
present crisis with the German gov.
eminent was responsible for holding
up the muster-out OF the Thir,y.sec-
ond Michigan infantry az Fer,
Wayne. officer II The regiment
learned Wednesday Tho work OF
returning the troops 90 civil lifc nft.
er six months OF border service VAS
delayed Monday on orders from the
central department ~ Washington
Every man in the regiment belle, cd
that another call 10 the colors was
forthcoming
Major Frank H. Weils. United
States mastering oficer. expects
that all the Michigan troops will be
released from the fort in few days.
y letter he received from Washing
ten states that rho wrong basis was
used IN computing clothing allow
ances. and that the men were r..
Ceiving In ONE instances moro
than they were entitled TO.
Companies / and NJ OF Grand
Rapids. Nho have been Isolated hy
The quarantine regulations. have
been removed TO otnrr barracks ana
the icrmer quarters have been dis
infected by city health officials.
Another case Of scarlet fever has
developed az the fort The patient
is Private Lloyd Waugh. OF the real
mental infir.aary. He contracted The
disease In the hospital while euzag.
I'd in nursing others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
BID BON VOYAGE
TO FITZGERALD

Undeterred by tales OF ruthless
U-boat warfare and stories ~ depre.
dations on the bounding main, Ed.
ward T. Fitzgerald. secretary 10
Mayor Marx. with Fire Commission.
er Charles r. Clippers and Mrs
clippert. will leave Thursday for n
months trip TO Cuba and Panama.
A party OF friends. numbering 90,
rendered thin a luncheon In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. Tuesday. wish.
ing him a safe voyage and a good
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
SWITCHMEN
MEET ROADS
Strike Involving rs Lines
Entering Chicago Hangs
on Issue

CHICAGO. Feb. Ton the out.
come OF a conference today hinges
the decision as TO whether or not
switchmen on IS railroads entering
Chicago will not 30 on strike poe
sibly within the next - hours. n
action which would result I'm prae
tically stopping all transconttnentnl
freight transportation through this
city.
In a fnai effort to adjust ths6
disputes, q, n. Murdoch. vicSpeso-
ident OF the trstnmsn's union an1
q committee from the board Of 60
eral managers. wfli meet today. Bon
sides. however. are decidedly pseet
mistic about reaching IN agresmsal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
HOLDS PROPOSED
PAY BOOST FOR
POLICE ILLEGAL

The law stands IN the way OF In
creases In The salaries Of members
OF the police department. according
to an opinion rendered by Allan II.
Fraser. counsel for the department
To- Commissioners James Couzens.
The latter would boost the minimum
pay from $1,000 TO $1,000 per year
About 80 men viii be affected by the
deci1on OF Mr.. Frazer. In support
OF his decision. Mr. Fraser quotes
a section OF the act Of Nov. ;. 1914.
IN letter to the police commits
sioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Two Hun In Stree, mi.h,n.

Arthur Goodall 81 years old. Of
No. 80 F1fth-st.. was knocked from
his wagon when II was struck by a
Baker-st. car al Fifth and Porter
SITS, Tuesday afternoon. and re
eeived bruises which necessitated
bis removal 10 the receiving hos
pital. Ills condition Ia not serious
While crossing Monroe-ave. with
his mother Tuesday afternoon. vii.
lard Bergman, s years old. Vas
struck by an automobile driven by
J. r. Aterson. ~ No ass Seibaldt.
ave. The lad was Knocked down but
not seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
RECRUITS FLEET
OF TRUCKS FOR /.
WAR SERVICE

CHICAGO. Feb Lieut.. p. L..
Maloney, just returned from San
Antonio where he had charge OF a
motor truck detachment connected
with Pershing's punitive expedition
into Mexico. today started recruit.
ine motor truck detachment or
500 Chicago chaureurs and truck
drivers.
The body viii be offered as unit
for military service In case war is
declared against Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Pennsylvania Man Thankful
Mr.. c. Y. Brooks
Marshall. Mich


Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir
Perhaps 10 will interest you %
know that 7 have been ruptured six
years and have always had trouble
with II I'LL I got your Appliance. II
IL very easy 10 wear. hts neat And
snug. and IL not In the way At any
time. day or night In fact at times
did not know had II on. II Just
adapted Itself TO the shape Of the
body. as ~ chung TO the spot. no mat
ter what position I was IN.
II would be n veritable God send
TO the unfortunate who suNer from
rupture ~ all could procure the
Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear
II They would certainly never re-
greet ~.
My rupture Is now all healed up
and nothing ever did IL but your Ap-
piiance. whenever the opportunity
presents Itself will say good
word for your Appliance. and also
the honorable way in which you
deal with ruptured people. 7, IL =
pleasure 90 recommend = good thing
among your friends or stranger I
am,
Yours very sincerely.
JAMES A. RRITTON
so Spring st. Bethlehem. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Rupture Healed in Four Months

~ Jansen 81. Dubuque Iowa
NJ z. l. Brooks. Marshall Mich
Dear Sir The bahys rupture Is
altogether cured. thanks - your Ap-
plianre and We are aO thankful TO
vnu ~ we could .riN have known
~ it Tooncr. QUE little h1v would
not have had tH sunrr near as much
a. DC uid tie wore ynut brace q
little over f-ur months.
Yours very truly.
ANDREW EGGENBERGG R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Remember

s~nd mr Appliance on trial 90
prove vh7' 7 say is true YOU are
70 be the Judge rW ont ffee cou-
pom heleN and mail '0da,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Others Failed But
the Appliance Saves
Mr. g.. r Brooks.
Marshall. Mich

Mr. g. r. Brooks
Marshall. Mich
Dear Sir.
Your Appliance Did an YOU TIlu
Tor the little hoy and more. for 10
cured him sound and well W Ift
him wear 10 for about n year in an.
although ~ cured him months after
he had begun 30 wear y We bod
tried sevcrnl other remedies and Got
no relief and I shall certainly I.t-
omuend 10 20 frtends. Tor We surely
owe ~ o. YOU
Yours respect iulIt
VA PATTERSON
No sl5 r. Main ST. Akron. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07

sixty-eight years old and served
three years In Eckles ARTILLERY
oglethrope Co. I hope Cod will re-
ward you for the good YOU arc do
ing for suffering humanity.
Yours sincerely.
II II RANK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-07
Confederate Veteran Now Well

Commerce Gs. Y. p u 80 j.
Mr.. G. r. Brooks
MarahRll. Mich
Dear Sir am glad To- tell you
that ! am now sound and well and
can plough or DO any heavy work
can say your Appliance has effect
ed permanent cure Before get
ting your Appliance ] was In n ter
rihle condition. snd had given up al
hone - ever being any better ~
II ha dn't been for your Appliance Z
would never have been cured am
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
PRESCOTT MAN IS NAMED
 EXAMINER 0F STATE BANKS

Phoenix dispatches bring news that Governor Campbell has appointed Aaron H. Powers, of Prescott, to the position of state bank examiner.
 MT. Powers is the owner, editor and publisher of the Yavapai magazine and is well known throughout the en- tire county. He is frequent visitor to Jerome and his magazine has been an important agent in the upbuilding of the Verde district.
 Before coming to Arizona, MT Powers was for four years a book keeping instructor of the San Franci- sco schools, and he has otherwise qualified himself for the important position of state bank examiner.
 Though Mir. Powers headquarters will be in Phoenix, he will continue to call Prescott his home and Yavapai will be published under his supervi- sion.
 David s. Johnson present state treasurer retired from the position of examiner December 30, 1916. Formre Governor Hunt, who refused to give up the office until the supreme court issued an order, appointed H. w. Rountree, of Maricopa county, as ex- aminer, but Governor Campbell ignof- ed the appointment.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
AROUND THE CORNER Cahrles Hanson Towne

Around the corner I have friend, In this great city that has no end; Yet days go by and weeks rush on, And before l know it a year is gone, And I never see my old friends face; For Life is swift and terrible race. He knows I like him just as well AS in the days when I rang his bell Anr he rang mine. We were younger
 then; And now we are busy, tired men Tired with playing a foolish game; < Tired with trying to make name. Tomorrow" say, q will call on
 Jim,
 Just to show that I'm thinking of
 him."
 But tomorrow comes--and tomorrow goes;
 And the distance between us grows
 and grows.
 Around the corner!-yet miles away Here's telegram, sir"
 "Jim died today!" And that's what we get-and deserve
 in the end
 Around the corner, a vanished friend.