davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
OSWEGOS AND
RAYLS TONIGHT

East will collide With west to
night when the OsEegos from York
state and the Rayis from Detroit
clash al The Moose hail IN their an.
nual game Great interest is being
shown in this contest. Witch is one
OF the seasons headliners The o.
vego management haa promised 20
present lineup that includes Muir
ply and Johnson the forrar,s vho
helped defea. 'he Buffalo Germans.
and Roberts and humane. the
guards who also participated in thai
notable victory Any lineup that
can beat the Germans IL worth look.
Ing over
The whole Raw squad will taxi
tho floor tonight and there is no
telling who wiB start The lineup
most likely d. AZ follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
WHEN IS A PRO
JUST SEMl-PRO?
That's Question y Il. Is. +
Must Answer At Annual
Meeting This Week

TOLEDO % ssu The qal
Ion OF hoN gons p-ofs ionaI hau
player should have been retired
from ,hc prote -aonAl RANK before
he Is cugialc 10 JOIN am % be
clubs under he supervision Of thu
Na'ional Baseball federation VII oc
one Of the most important matter
70 come up a. The second annual
meeting ~ the federation FRIDAY a.
IRE Hotel Secor here
The National Baseball federation
does no, insist upon ne rulings.
once professional always a pro
fessionsl" or professional for am
bilious Young players 20 secure fry
ont IN he professional Tanks and
for former professionals 20 keep or
playing ball even after they have
retired from he Blk leagues
The federation takes the view
that the younger players are better
or FOR having experienced veterans
10 coach them But The federation
does not u1sh 30 have a loophola
sor professional player 20 get into
The amateur and semi-professional
ranks by the sIlursments 81 easy
Jobs with firms fostering and sup
porting representative clubs
A. present he National Base
ball federation has too classified
fions % piavprs Glass Those
player rho receive no moneiarg
remuneration for their services al
player during the current season
On other words amsteursl Class
A Those PLAYERS who do not earn
a livelihood by their services as
players 0n other words player.
pho receive small sums ~ mono
FOR playing ball. bat earns MS fving
in another manner entirely these
PLAYER being commonly known a..
sen professionals
as, year ne National "a cha p
federation conducted championship
inter-city -eriss FOR both Class \
and Class "A teams Fourteen
cities from The wcst middle west.
south and middle Atlantic sta aes
PVT forth their representative cluos
in the Class "A competition Johns
io7n. Pa Cleveland o. Cincin
natl. q. and louisville Ky. in the
Class \ series
The Keisch team % Cleveland
won the honors in tho Class 4 III.
vision with the knights OF ColuIB.
bss team ~ louisville Ky. as
runner.up
After an exciting and interestinF
elimination series % the Norvoods
OF Cincinnati. o., won the Class AA
title. ~ith the Rail Lights. OF To
ledo. o. as rInnerup The other
cities participating included De
Moines. Chicago. Detroit Cleveland.
Canton Akron Dayton New or
leans Birmingham PittsburE 60
lumbus and Johnatown
Tho purpose OF the National
Baseball federation. a. outlined in
lis constitution. IS TO promote,
promulgate and perpeinafe non
commerciallzed baseball thriou.
The United States TO surround r.
with proper safeguards 20 aid and
assist in the fostering. developins
and regulating % local association
ID accordance with Inc spirit 81
porfsmsnship honesty and fair
play 70 aid sa1 assisi in The
flrihefng 81. intercitt contests and
fo foster an annual convention for
friendly omen discus ion FOR ,hc
pi rpoefs outlined
rrintI~s pi.sr vest si"d-tss'
4. rtsst-TImes Jss DrN.-~sfo tS7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
DUBUC GOES TO
SALT LAKE CITY

TIE .d,n Natip 81 ae Tlgels
5.f' az. js,.z .3-1 YafA n ift
Wtch a. Sllt iaho.Ci'E rrr eas1n
instead of 80 cta 1uooEa Then
decre' ieno Iean fhc ms
Coast i.asUr whore hr pey 81 Nie
the agr tl emery Hnr
tna ne ors nome po wIu &c The
-toCky rfrChWaU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
J.BUSH CANNED:
MAY JOIN TIGERS
Bullet Joe and Wally Schang To
Go. According To Report
From Philadelphia

y sre -eport g true ina; Cen
ne Mack 20 resoy TO dispose o.
joe 5usr. preSy Navir. 81 TIE
Tigers. will s.t tvsy .; cree.
Re hss Ssnted susn FOR his
;sar Cor sovplS 81 seasons,
ard ar effort ~ss MADE 10 land
him asst year Connie Mack
rever -ss perm tied Detroit 10
take any e. RS stars. 5u, !, e
felt thst tire Tiger turn has
come Bush shoule Dc BIG ~ir.
ner for ;re Tisers, aespi'e RS
witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
LAJOIE NOW IS
TORONTO BOSS

TORONTO Ont jan l7- Lsrry
faqoie. veteran second sa.ernsn last
sesson vlfn the Pf1adeiphia Ath.
ietlcs viii manage me Toronto Ma
rle Leafs 81 fhe International league
next season President HcCarery
has made 'he announcement Lsjoie
has already signed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
DETROIT IS GIVE.
ONLY ONE HOLIDAY


NEW YORK. Jan =. Accord.
M ~ tentative cheruis. De
froit eill gct oulv enc holitsy
beerball card MS rear Tho to
from fhA neiuie-tra u.ers aays
that ffc Tiger vill pisg A. chi
cssD on Memorial dsy af Glove.
land on he Fourth % July and
~ Detroit N ia5or daJ -
outs vii 10 the Labor Dzy Toe
The season all open N We'd
nesday April IT. according 70
present plans 10 BE- eTpected
ihs' Detroit Will draw an open
ng date probably Nth gleve.
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Postal W. DALEY End Heddon ~
Allison are The Wcdnesdav matches
scheduled FOR iht state baik.line
handicap tourney 81 Sweeney Illus
tone fSWin Huston heat Clarence
Jackson. rs 90 g73 and BTookes
defeated Seymour ~ 20 32i m
fhe Tuesday matches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
TWO PLUNGE TO OEAT-
WHILE CE5OATfNGG

AUBrBN y 81 jar 1
Spcedine 81 miles sn hour In al
ICE boar on Lake Skaneateies
Tuesday, Howard q smith and
Hans Prizes we're drowned when
their craft ran into min ice Both
Zen were mactaniciers for
George Hiscock. son Of Chief Jus
tice Hiscock. OF The cou-' 81 az
pesls who owned me boat They
were tuning Is " 5efor return
ing j 70 .rs owner when tfe an
Ciqent occurred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Tb' Grammar school soccer cham
pionship ~ Detroit now rest. with
three schools he parke fOgsn
and Marcy schools The odd team
VIII b. eliminated Thurday and
he finals viii be played Tgesda,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

jaeh Marx tar sgHid ~ th'
Northwestern hieh hnol baskct
bal. .feam j. nm lor eNeral week
~ tnp result. ~ aoaHng cartilage
The team 3. badly rpped b. he
ABSENCE ~ he big teiinw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

John Bauer again ntnt fnio b.
lndispued lead of .le Greater De
froii bowling tourney hen ne
ifountod leo AHer in six game ~
th' Wo1daard alat Tuesday ofe.
MUS Eagrr tlsr4urd JOS. kf~r
ranging ~ points lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Chucking a Curve

OF under
basebal
Nearly boa
round
nhedss who cam pa any
the ALLOW hat
The o. young p
and good pitchers must use deliver
OF spiral kick IN football or ihs
school
thousands
OF ligentm who
itself errstca9
but
a
with baseball
hand Of the pitcher
frgtR
from TO ne
n bal
heated
hot in
midway them planted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
~ cam. po,tponed

DR. J y Nodesif' phystsd do.
rector ~ Ffo Detroit 81 81 a.
announce IVA Che esmc lefween
tho Polish 1'minar ard Tho 81
scheduled Tor SATURDAY nizhf has
been p0 fponcd until Mrnda night.
when - all ~ PLAYED ~ ne ~
Klm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Tommy Bonds Triumph

FRIGHT called Tommy Bond the great Boston Fn snd q The
wv slightly to the left OF the h fence Bond succeeded me
q
the
a oil
andp pass he secOn fence on rig side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
The kindergarten Champ

To Lacquer since has mace a man sa h %
Of record book credits 70 him No America
= The
OF Is
estabiished b Henie Wagner sandioter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

That our ne
series paint % ~
an only Leach outhN
the second lie g lhf
In
the tslss that saved ne da
the b. MADE ina
slarounc
bur ddnt show t
Bancroft Rabbit Msranie
Chapman that vel
sven lsls his
h Base Lines for four
Collins three 10 &C. sooc Anl SO 'n
all the
Bring on your demon kids
swee andwo his referee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Johnnie de Champ--Nlaybe

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hence That sounds
himself and he
- has Campbell his 5
and
pasture
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

NEW WORK Jan 81 For gre
second rme. nithr iev eeezs.
Riili Mi-se iasf aeh osna'j pgm
nolled Uses Di'on winning from
'he besr'cst b} zig margin on
roirf- in igrognd 90 Dillon aon
oni one ~ fhs 10 rning- md IN
ne ninth TOOK riyuf or ne iaV
thar made his knees SEES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

PHILADELPHIA. jar Joe
Bush end Wally Schanz rili b. drop
red from Connie Macks rehs0iltAt-
80 lineup hen The Athletics axe
The diamond this season be became
snoVn hs-~ .ast night
Bush nas ore o. the American
ieagr- tailerder best pitching art
ISIS lasi scar. while schanE aeld ne
lgh behind ne BAL
reason for dropping hese 40
players vas not ms Mentioned
A. ire SAM time u was made
suown inat Mac Will meet outisld-
~ Srun. demand for ar IN
crease IN aia-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

pitching accepted scientific
The Of Bond
ecpaghd
could be done hamlet afflicted baseball bega
shortly all clubs the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

TIVE creates, who has broken into oeo. "a pas
on 1903 shortstop Of an American ssue
- hin he had only three weeks Ou
ieaeue experience he had part Of season N me
season lie was ol' ~ ~ -
he wasnt much than sand hea
Old Bush palt
ls Of made laS hits for an
hits Add 20 THIS rotn 90
from the that DOME hsdni earned ne
without experience ana e Acep ~.
natural He Just an mp q9Is ese Pr Pr
IA nheio machine 70 hold n
the infant together new nheld darnsH introduced
mach two pennsnts
some comparisons how gat thsi mrs. season y
has been more oHa
trious miss The only AneIAp &
did The midget m 1907 have @
nsk and oe season CONF
1sos hsys been COBB Collin Milan se4sf Ea
s,noun had
when no pfered vigilance committee came 20 ~,
i'm All this in 1913
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

rrintI~e--'s pi.sr vest si"d-ths'
10 riEst-rines Jss Dspt,-1si. sS7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

II bits OF history like this when th old
begin chore the
these
q o
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Bring your nobody the NndersaF1
swee and his referee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

for ting wherefore
than Ad n he
head
A
young hghte and = the olda NIB now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Johnny. bu
Adoph the kick
viking and the bodu ihe
the bring
Anything do In the anticlimsX p
the towns banging al
than and small change He's Gghng
II that Of 6res
& mlddisvciEht champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Ney Campbell has been instructng wos Al the club
hs
a
himself with the
he
within the month
Of he family 90
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn few drops OF
keezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get small bot
he of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid ones feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger Of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and dries the moment it is applied and
does not infiame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just think You
can lift off your corns and calluses
now without bit Of pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.-adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

(From the United States Department Of
Agrfculture.)
Feeding the calf should begin before
it is born, says Farmers Bulletin TIT,
'Feeding and Management of Dairy
Calves and Young Dairy Stock" re-
Gently issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Poorly nour-
ished cows give birth to weak, puny
calves which are hard to raise. Cows
which have an abundance of palatable
and succulent feed and are in good
flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at
calving time are more likely to pro-
duce well-developed, strong and sturdy
calves, which will respond normally to
proper feed and care.
The calf should always receive it's
mothers milk at first, as the colostrum,
or first milk, stimulates the calf's
stomach and other digestive, organs to
action. Most dairymen prefer to keep
the calf with the COW for about forty
eight hours Immediately after birth. 1t
may be best to allow weak calf or one
that does not gain strength readily to
remain longer time, but it is some-
times difficult to teach the calf to drink
after sucking the COW for time, and
serious trouble may result from it's fail
ure to obtain food.
Cleanliness Essential.
Successful raising of calves requires
absolute cleanliness. Calf pens should
always be kept clean and be supplied
with plenty Of dry bedding. Discarded
feed should be removed from the feed
boxes, which should be thoroughly
brushed and cleaned each day. All
milk fed should be fresh and clean,
which is true also of other feeds. Milk
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

her, regard somehow family remi-
niscent of their parting subsequent to
her adventure of the night before last.
She favored him with her shadowy,
enigmatic smile, now vaguely tinted
with solicitude.
Nodding briefly, with a thoughtful
air, Quoin returned his consideration
to Peter and the article de Paris.
Il simply cannot understand it
Betty declared, abandoning the puzzle
as hopeless. Then, catching sight of
the detective, she hailed him. "Quoin,
do come here at once!" and immedi-
ately, needless of bystanders, began
to detail her perplexity in a high,
querulous voice.
After moment or two Lydia rose
and Joined Peter Trait. "Poor dear !"
she said gently, with slight nod to
correct any possible misconception as
to the object of her sympathy. Pm
so sorry for her!'
"Well," said Peter, impressively
Judgmatical, "of course Betty can af-
ford to lose these trinkets by the gross !;
but, granted she isn't taking, it's
pretty puzzle, isn't it,"
"Faking!" Lydia echoed resentfully.
"Now don't get huffy-pleasei
Betty's a darling, and everything like
that; but she's got no conscientious
scruples about smuggling-none that
you'd notice-and / don't mind telling
you she isn't above turning trick like
wonderful young coincidence, if you
don't know it."
""Turn a trick like this!' What does
that mean" Lydia demanded stiff1y.
Have her dog collar duplicated in
paste and fish scales, substitute it for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

pals should be scalded thoroughly
with boiling water, or sterilized with
steam If possible.
Milk from cows having commune
cable disease, as tuberculosis, should be
pasteurized Cheated to 145 degrees
Fahrenheit and held at that tempera-
ture for so minutes) before it is fed
to calves. Separated milk from a
creamery also should be pasteurized
because it is practically impossible to
know that such milk is free from infec-
ton.
Better results are obtained by feed
ing young calves three times a day,
with the periods between feeding as
nearly equal as possible. When fed in
this way the calf does not overload it's
stomach, and the digestion Of the feed
is more evenly distributed throughout
the "a hours. Regularity in feeding is
important. When calves are fed but
twice a day the feeding should be as
nearly as possible IL hours apart.
Amount Of Milk for Calf.
At birth 50-pound calf should have
about eight pounds of whole milk a
day, while 100-pound one should have
about twelve pounds. For the first four
days milk from the dam should be fed,
then that from any of the other cows in
the herd, preferably not from any that
are nearly dry. Milk containing not
more than per cent butterfat is con-
sidered best.
At the beginning Of the third week
either skim or separated milk may be
substituted for whole milk at the rate
Of one pound day. The daily ration
may be increased from two to four
pounds, depending upon the vigor Of
the calf. When the calf does not drink
eagerly what is offered, the quantity
should be cut down. The ration at the
end of the third week usually should be
approximately one-half whole and one
half separated milk. During the fourth
week the change should be continued
until by the end of the week only sep
arated milk is fed, unless the calf is
very delicate. With especially vigor-
Gus calves the change to sep
arated milk can be made about week
earlier. The quantity fed can be in
creased gradually to IS to 20 pounds a
day.
Time for WEAVING.
Six months is probably good aver
age age at which to wean calves from
milk. The age depends upon the cost
of the milk in relation to the value of
the calf, its breed, size, vigor, etc. The
season of the year and the other feeds
available also must be considered.
When the best of hay, silage and a
good variety of grains are available, or
when good, succulent pasturage can be
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

provided, the calf can be weaned ear
lier; also the stronger and more vigor-
GUS the calf the earlier it can be
weaned. On the other hand, the more
valuable the calf the more expense the
owner Is warranted in developing it
and the later it probably will be
weaned. If skim or separated milk is
plentiful, calves may be fed profitably
until eight or ten months old
When the calf is in it's second week,
it should begin to receive grain and
when one month old it should eat about
half pound a day. After this time the
quantity of grain may be gradually in
creased, feeding all that the calf will
eat until three pounds day is reached,
probably during the third month. Grain
fed to supplement separated milk
should never be mixed with the milk.
1t is questionable whether the prepara-
ton of grain in any way, such as soak
ing or boiling, is advisable under most
circumstances.
Wheat bran is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great ex-
tent may take the place Of fat removed
from skim or separated milk. Expert
ments tend to show that corn fed to
calves should be cracked rather than
finely ground. Ground oats are good in
grain mixtures when available, but In
many cases cost much more per unit
of feed than corn and bran. The fol-
lowing grain mixtures are recommend
ed in the bulletin:
0) Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
(2) Three parts cracked corn, onee
part wheat bran, and one part ground
oats.
go Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats,
and one part linseed meal.
az Five parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats, and
one part blood meal.
90 Oats, ground.
Feed PalatabIe Roughaae.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay, or the most
palatable roughage available should be
given the calf after the second week.
Alfalfa is liable to cause scours, and
should be fed sparingly at first and in
creased only after the calf gets accus-
toned to it. AT first, hay should be
furnished only in handful at time
and be placed so that it cannot be
soiled. For the first six months, at
least, the calf should receive all the
roughage of good quality that it will
eat up clean. When the calf has access
to good pasture during the first six
months, it need not receive other
roughage. 1t is not advisable, however,
to have the calf under two months of
age on pasture in the early spring.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25
SOUND PRECAUTIONS
FOR NEW BEEKEEPER
Careless and Nervous Handling
viii Cause Trouble in Any
CoIony-Study Habits.

(By LEONARD HASEMAN, Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.)
To the beginning beekeeper, his first
attempt to open the hive and handle
the combs and bees may be beset with
some difficulties, but in time this be-
comes the most fascinating part of bee
keeping. Study the bees, their habits,
nature, likes and dislikes, and then ac-
custom yourself to their ways. The
honey bee is not vicious creature,
and IL given anything like the consid-
Grafton it deserves it will not fight.
Careless and nervous handling will
start trouble in any bee colony. A
veil should be worn to protect the face.
Cool smoke should be used 3paringly
at the entrance and under the cover as
it is being gently raised. Smoke may
be used to induce the workers to fill
their honey stomachs with honey. In
this condition they are less likely to
sting. Pinching bees between the
fingers invites trouble, as 1t is their
privilege and nature to resent such
careless treatment. The warm part Of
the day, when the workers are actively
gathering nectar or pollen is the best
time to handle the colony, for at such
times there are fewer bees in the hive,
and those present are more docile.
The brood chamber should not be
opened when the weather is cold If it
can be avoided, for the queen and the
brood may become chilled.
These are a few of the precautions
which the beginning beekeeper in par
ticular should keep in mind. A careful
study of the bee and its life and habits
and a little effort to adjust ones ac-
lions to those Of the bees will soon
make beekeeping both an interesting
and profitable pursuit Every farmer
should produce his own supply Of
honey by keeping and properly caring
for a few stands Of bees.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

change. I later took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took it
until was in good healthy condition.
/ recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as have used them with such
good results 's-M Mrs. MILFORD T. Cum
MINGs, S22 Harmony St., PENIS Grove.
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as remedy for
the distressing ills of women such an
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-10-25

the original article, and pretend she's
been jockied like one o'clock. Mind
you, don't say she has done that; but
the little DEVILS got it in her."
II don't believe your
"There!" Peter complained. Snow
you're sore. Didn't tell you the other
day the foolishest thing chap could
do was to take things seriously, es-
pecially out loud?"
"You're-horrid!"
The adjective was childish; but
Lydia wasn't in mood to search for
one more dignified. She turned frosty
shoulder to the young man; but the
seed Of suspicion had been planted in
the mind of one who couldn't forget
how lightly Betty had confessed to
art Of smuggling, and her laughing con-
fession that nothing but sheer fright
would prevent her attempting again to
outwit the custom house.
And even while this memory was
troubling her the affair took a turn to
LA uouDt VI Detly Aiuiy Ill Lyuiu ,
mind.
1t began with the return of the in
spector, accompanied by the custom
house official in charge of the pier-a
middle-aged man, this one, with q
rather consequential manner, gold
trimmed eyeglasses, and not unlindly
expression.
"Mrs. Merrilees, believer" he asked
with much urbanity.
| Mrs. Merrilees interrupted herself