davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10


battlefields. but you have got to sell
automobiles till kingdom como. Why
Because the world has got TO make a
living. and the world has got to have
a rnesl ticket. and no war ever gave
the world anything to eat. It took
away from It the things to eat. That
Is why I say that in the midst Of this
war America must prepare for the
greatest trade battle that ever hap
pened, the war after the war; We will
be in competition with countries 30
wonderfully organized through the war
that the old fetch of American effici-
ency and quantity output will be q
back number.
Let me tell you two concrete things.
In Great Britain today there are $500
controlled factories, $500 great big in
dustrial concerns making shells or
guns or motor trucks. You ask any
man who runs one OF these factories
today what he In going to do after the
war. Do you know what he win tell
you? 81 am going to make cheap mo-
tor cars or safety razors, or now
elites.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
BEVEL-EDGE BODY
STYLES DOMINATE
Feature Of 1918 Shows Orig
mated by Studebaker.

Each succeeding motor exposition
brings forth design refinements of
many kinds-many of which are but
the whims of individual designers and
never gain recognition says II. +.
Hodgkins, general sales manager of the
Studebaker corporation
"On the other hand. the keen observ-
er at the automobile show sees each
season some dominant design keynote
which has suddenly and inexplicably
sprung into being as ma approved MOTOR
fashion adopted simultaneously by
dozens of the more expensive cars
which cater to the elite of motordom.
I'VE remember the first fore-door
models, the eowl dash, the first gen.
eral attempts at stream line effects,
the innovation of one-man tops, and
the era of the crown tenders. This
years show brings new member to
this style family, a new touch of re-
finement which fits gracefully into the
evolution which goes forward con-
| stantly toward the ultimate ideal Of
perfect motor car design.
"i3is's style innovation is TO be
found in a dozen or more of the finest
motor cars at the show. 1t is a con-
spicuous bevel along the top edge OF
the body--a bevel which turns inward
at AN angle of about As degrees.
This long stream line bevel accen-
| tuates the length Of the car and gives
| 1t a low rakish appearance. Trimmed
| in a contrasting color to that of the
main part of the body, 1t adds an out
standing touch of color. which immedi-
ately bespeaks the aristocrat.
The fact that this new element Of
design is so prominent among the fin
| est cars at the show this year. and that
lweli-info,ned designers say it will be
a decided favoritc for years to come.
make ii of interest to know where the
new style originated.
| Investigation discloses the fact that
while this is the first time the new
bevel- edge effect has been on stock
Icars, the same idea appeared on a
custom body job several years ago. A,
that time ]. Horace Bourgon, body en-
gineer of the Studebaker corporation
and long famous as a creator Of dis
tinctive body types. brought out Z
special Studebaker job which made U.s.
OF the stream-line bevel just as it ap-
pears on these motor car aristocratl
at 1915 shows. The creation was called
the Studebaker "Bourgonette" and woI
considerable recognition at the time a!
one of the finest special custom bod.
jobs that had ever been produced Il
America.
This year Mr.. Bourgon utilized tn
same idea in working out the bod.
design of the series Is Studebake
Big Six. and a score of other designer
, have followed in his footsteps to sue
. an extent that the bcvel- edge, Dor
with the Studebaker "Bougonette,'
: now the accepted quality feature Q
, design among the finest 1918 model
, of American motor cars.
I'll 1.-The Studebaker Big Six, In additio
to pioneering the new bepel-edg'
j. brings forward other features OF strik
ol ing design A very advanced workin
ol out Of the angular straight line ei
I'll feet Is evident and the massive lamy
st) OF unique design and harmonizir
ID. symmetry put the Big Six in cla'
by ITSELF"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
st. Francis xavier's, Catholic.

Masses at 6. 7:l5, Sis, ?;l5 and
10: &c., the last one being a solemn
High Mass: celebrant, Rev. J.. Bruck-
ert; deacon, Rev. a. krebsbach; sub
deacon, Rev. j. Stack; master of cere
monies, Rev. J. Kennedy. This mass
opens the 40 Hours Alteration and will
be followed by the Solemn Procession
of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday
school at .. In the evening at 7:30
special devotions and a sermon ON the
Holy Eucharist, followed by Benedic-
ton On Monday High Mass at and
in the evening at 1880 another sermon
on the Holy Eucharist. On Tuesday
High Mass at sand In the even at Z; 30,
closing the 40 hours with solemn Pro-
cession. Wednesday, being Ash
"Wednesday, the first day Of Lent, ashes
will be blessed and distributed imme-
dately before the High Mass at s.
Wednesday evening at 1880 Rev. j.
Stack will begin special Lenten
course of lectures. Friday evening at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10

lied" Evening worship and sermon.
Sermon theme. THE Loving Sacrifice
Senior Epworth league. $40 p. M;
Miss Agnes Nottingham. leader; topic,
hat Methoiisn Stands For Junior
Epworth league Wednesday. 4: 30 p. m. !;
Alberta Colvin, leader. Midweek pray
or meeting Wednesday, 80 p. IN. Choir
rehearsal Thursday, 1880 D. M. w. a.
Stratton, director. Monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society Mt the
home of Mrs. Carter on Russell street.
Thursday at 2:So D. m. Monthly BUSH
ness meeting and social of the Epworth
league at the home of Miss Agnes Not
tingham on Vine street. Friday, 7:a0
y. m. A cordial welcome for all at
this church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10


or brush 1t into your hair. 1t can
not be dctected, viii not rub or wash
Off, acts instantly, and is absolutely
, harmless.
"Browna tone" will give any shade
desired from light golden brown to
black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatone' or
VIII get II for you. A sample and a
booklet will be mailed you upon re-
ceipt of 1O cents and your orders will
be filled direct from our Laboratories
II you prefer. Mention shade de-
sired.
Two sizps~-S5c and $f15.
Insist Gun "Brownatone' at your
hafrdresset's.
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal
Co, 6SS C'oppin Bldg, covington, Ky.
Spld aud guaranteed in Missoula by
Misaoun Drug Co. and Garden City
Drug co. Geo. F'reisheimer. Prop. and
other lessding dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0S1nlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds 1t Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of your head.
soothing and healing the inflamed.
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
All! how good It feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear, nc
more hawking. snuffling. blowing; nc
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catayIh need. It's = delight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10

at the paflofs OF the Y. w. C. A. at 3
o'clock. The new ladies' Of the church
and congregation viii be guests OF hon.
or. Friday evening the young people
viii; give Valentine social ii. :as. par
lors Of the church, beginning mt $
o'clock. All young people of the city
are cordially invited 10 be present. a
comfortable pew and a welcome for you
always at this church,
Special Sunday music as follows:
Anthem, Sweet Hour OF Prayer
(Adams).
Anthem, Remember Now Thy Gre
ator" (Adams).
Solo, selected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Pine and Pattee streets
Sunday services at II a. IN. and y. IN.
Subject. spirit" The Sunday school
convenes at the close OF the morning
service. Wednesday evening tastimon-
ial meeting ut o'clock. Reading room
in the church building is open every
afternoon except sundays and holidays,
from . until 4. and on Thursday and
Friday evenings from 7a0 until .. All
are cordially invited to the services and
to enjoy the privileges OF tho reading
room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Christian.

postofficc block.-The Bible school
will convene at 10 "A. m, q fun attend
|ance Is desired DIR. r. NJ. Pcarcc, SUI
perintendent. At IL o'clock Rev. J. j.
Hutchinson OF Grand Junction, Cole,
will preach; the subject OF his theMe,
THE Militant Life Special music by
the choir The evening service will be
held at { 80 at which time Rev. Hutch
inson will deliver a sermon on Moses.
The Intermediate and Senior Endeavor
societies will meet at 6:15 p. IN. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7:30, followed by choir practice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
At the Churches
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner Of Woody and Pine streets
Rev. w. T. Lockwood. minister.-Sun
day school is called at s:45; DIR. J. w
Howard, superintendent. A senior adult
class has been organized with Mrs
r. .. Smith as teacher. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock. sermon theme, The
Sources of Life" Il. y. i. l.. hour al
6:45. Evening worship at 1890: sermon
theme, 1.-THE Christian and Education
Good music at all these services; X. q
Bailey, chorus director. The mission
circle Of the church will meet with Mrs
ID. X. Chandler at 127 South Fourth
street, East, Thursday afternoon. Mrs
c. II. Elliott, leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Salvation Army Services,

129 West Front street.--County Jail
10 n. M; holiness meeting. IL a. m. !;
company meeting, $3.50 y. m. A lively
children's meeting with classes for all
ages. Interesting chorus singing by the
children 4 good Bible class where
non- essentials are not discussed. Y, T.
L., young peoples meeting with life
and vim. Good singing and bright tes-
timonies. Battle for souls, s o'clock. An
old fashioned full Salvation Army
meeting with bright, interesting testi-
monies, lively singing, good music and
solos. Sermon subject, "A Divided
Christ" Meetings every night at 8
o'clock. Captain and Mrs. A. NJ. Hol-
brook, officers in charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10

no more rea-
son or sense In
tolerating un-
attractive hair
than there In
in wearing un-
b e c o IN In g
gowns.
The one hair
$ t n in tn a {
$ t a n d ) SUI
y r Q m G l $
!" Brownatone."
1t Is simple
and easy to
use. No mix
ing. Just comb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10

49, West Alder street; r. Y. Ander-
son. pastor.---Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II. No evening
service. Monday evening the Dorcas
society meets with Miss Hanna Bro
man, 1886 Wolfe avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Trinity Methodist,

Corner Hazel and South Sixth street
west; Rev. Il. II. Mobley pastor; rosi-
dcncc parsonage, 307 South Sixth street
west, phone sog.-Sunday school Mt 10
O'Clock School graded and classes for
all ages. Morning worship and SER
mon at II o'clock. sermon theme, "The
Christ: Historical, localized and Real
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
First Evanuo,icaI Lutheran.

Corner of Hazel and South Sixth
streets. Gustav Mertz, PASTOR Sunday
school at 10 n. m. Worship with holy
communion at II a. m. Worship Mt
80 y, III. Special music at both serv-
Ices. Members and friends please note
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Swedish Congregational.

$50 West Spruce street; n. ]. Bolin,
rastor,-Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 o'clock. Preaching services at /
n. IN. and 1880 p. IN. y. r. s. ut 6
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Norwegian Evancslieaj Lutheesss.

Rev. Theodore Aaberg 81 LivlneAtOu
win preach in the school at thesreG9 ~
the FIRST Evangelical Lutheran church
building at 1880 in the evening. The
service will be in the Norwegian LAM
.guase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Be autiful
Hair Tintino

Nothing so robs a woman Of her
good looks and attractiveness as gray,
streaked or faded hair. And there II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10

1880 the way Of the Cross. followed by
Benediction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Presby.terian.

South Fifth str,S-t, West. one block
off Higgins avenue: Rev. j. N. Macloan,
II. d., minister; re sidence, 320 Stevens
street.---Public wor ship at IL n. m. and
1880 y. M. There will be reception of
members and the observance 'H the
Lords supper at the morning service.
Sunday school at 10 II. M. y. L. s. c.. Il.
mt &: so p. m. Westminster gull a meets
at the home Of Mrs. Lynn Ambrose on
Mcleod avenue on Tuesday evening,
10 be entertained by Mrs. Ambrose and
Miss Ruth Kellogg. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at Z: 80 p, m.
The. musical program Will be as fol-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-10
Morning..

Morning.
Prelude, Nazareth" tEounod).
Professional. Holy, laoly, Holy"
Invocation.
hymn. Grown Him With Man,
Crowns
Scripture and prayer.
Fourfold Amen
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord tRob-
ertsD.
Soprano solo bliss Frances Myers.
(. Hymn, II Am Coming to the Cross.
Offertory, organ solo. "Wicgenlted'
tMkrsch,.
Solo, BATTLE Prayer tIimuelD
Quincy Scott.
Hymn, Not Worthy, Lord"
SerinAl.
Hymn, savior. Thy Dying Love
Thou 'Gavest Me-"
Postludo.
Prelude.
diers"
Invocation.
Anthem, incline Thine Ear"
Hymn. 20 For Thousand Tongues
to Sing"
Scripture ana prayer.
Threefold Amen.
Quartette, Crossing the Bar" Mes
danes High and Price, Messrs. Scott
and Price.
Violin. Spring" tGriegl, Helen
Finch.
Duet. my Ain Countrie." Miss My
crs and Mrs. Price.
pffertory.
Double quartet. savior, When Night
Involves the sky" Miss Myers, Mes
danes High, Ransom and Price,
Messrs. Williams, Price, Wickcs and
scott.
LYNN. Tell Me the Old, Old Story"
sermon.
Hymn, Even Song Is flushed In 81
lence.'
PoSthdc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
gage on all tho land he might dls.

gage on all tho land he might dis
cover
Afcr tho terms had been agreed
upon, the SpanI1h congress found II
necessary TO paAs a draft act In or
der lp get scarnen tor the ships.
which the champ clarks and La
FolIertcs ~ that congress strenu-
ouGy opposed
The SUCCESS that finally crowned
his efforts gave Columbus sever"
case ~ pweIltd head, and he died In
WaUt. the victim Of jealousy and am.
bilious political bosssS
WhIe We today recognize Chris
iophsr Columbus as our discoverer,
n was the irony ~ fate that We took
our name from his fellow. country
man Amsrigo Vespncci who fol
lowed hls trail few years later, and
through tho Intervention of \ storm.
fuun~ the main lana OF tho new
world NJ which Columbus dreamed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
HERO OF GREAT WAR AN
INFLUENZA VICTIM HERE

Malcolm L. Murphy. son Of MI
and Mrs Hugh Murphy OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. apd a brother of W. O.
Murphy OF so South Elgin avenue,
died at the residence OF the latter
a. o'clock Thursday afternoon The
young mans demise was due to
pneumonia. with which he was taken
III last Sunday.
Young Mr. Murphy recently was
given an honorable discharge from
the Canadian army. after having
been ga-ssed and crushed in a caved-
in trench during the battle Of Nimy
Ridge. After IS months confinement
in a British army hospital in On
tario, the young soldier came to
oklahoma and was in tho employ
OF the GYPSY OF! company at Drum
right when stricken.
\ The body was SHIPPED to Pittsburgh
last evening. the brother OF the de-
ceased accompanying the remains TO
the old home OF the family for burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

One good turn deserves another;
You have %helped friendless
brother.
will face tho wintry wind
TIL your bunny boy I find,
This 10 what the Yellow Dog
Tramp said TO Mrs Bunny after he
had drank the hot cup OF carrot tea.
as I told you in the last story,
So Mrs Bunny went to the cup
board drawer and took out 4 knitted
helmet which she was going to send
to a soldier In France. and put II on
the yellow Dog Tramp's head, and
then she put a pair OF knitted socks
on his hind feet and a pair OF woolen
mittenB on his front paws and then
she tied warm muffler around his
neck, and then she opened the door.
and the brave Yellow Dog Tramp
ran out into the blizzard to search
for the little lost rabbit
But. oh, dear me! How the snow
did blow In his eyes and pretty soon
II got so deep that he hardly could
walk. And some times he had to go
way round the great high drifts and
then he lost his way. SO he sat down
behind a big hollow tree and began
10 howl. But the more he howled
Wind. so that nobody heard him for
a long time.
But after while something hap
pened, and when | tell 1t to you,
you'll be so surprised and happy that
you will forget how lucky 1t is, Well,
Just as the Yellow Dog Tramp was
giving up all hopes OF finding the
little rabbit. Billy Bunny himself
poked his little pink nose out OF the
old hollow tree and said MIR. yell
low Dog Tramp, where did you come
from" And when that dog tramp
heard Billy Bunny he almost turned
q somersAult, he was so surprised.
I've come after you" he said
Now squeeze inside my woolen
muffler and I'll see II can't find
the way home" SO the little rabbit
got underneath the mutfler right up
close TO the tramp dogs warm neck,
and then the dog pulled the muffler
on tighter and off he went on his
way back to the Old Brier Patch.
On and on he ran, through the
binding snow until ne lost his way.
He couldn't tell which road to take,
for there wasn't and road to see.
nothing but snow. and all the trees
we're filled with snowtlakes and all
the bushes. too.
"Oh. dear me" said the poor Vel
low Dog Tramp, I'm lost and so are
YOU, little rabbit" And then he gave
a long, mournful howl and sat down
in the snow
But somebody heard that mourn
ful howl YES sir It was MIR Bear,
and he came out OF hts cave and
when he saw the Yellow Dog Thamp
and Billy Runny'S head peekinE out
of the muftler. he said in kind
CHEEKY voice
Come into my cave, where it's nice
and warm.
Don't he afraid, I won't bite you
know how to behave, so come into
my cave,
Believe me. l don't want to fight
you"
So the yellow Dog Tramp walked
into me cave. and in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Y. w. C. A. WOMAN SPEAKS
AT LIBERTY LOAN MEET

mo man living will outlive the
effects of the present war" the
words OF Henry r. Dawson. expressed
during his visit TO Tulsa last year
on a Red Cross mission. were re-
sounded by Mrs. John Hanna OF Dal-
las, Texas. at the MONDAY meeting
Of liberty loan workers yesterday In
Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. Hanna. who is chairman OF
the southwest field, Y. w. c. A., and
member OF the national war coun-
Gil. enjoyed somewhat OF a dIstinc-
ton yesterday when she was invited
TO speak at the workers luncheon,
she having been the first woman to
address any OF the loan meetings.
Mrs. Hanna's first visit to Tulsa is
somewhat A forerunner OF the next
campaign for funds for the Red
Cross Y. w. c. A. and other organ
iZations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
The Horoscope. .

Saturday, October, II, 1918.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dioats
This is not an important day in
Planetary direction, as the sway for
good or evil is not stronG Venus,
Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter are all
adverse
II is a time when disillusionment
concerning love affairs is likely to
Bankers and merchants should be
cautious. They wIll,have extraordi-
nary problems to solve in the next
few months.
Mines are not under a fortunate
rule today Troubles are foreshad-
owed, but the stars appear to fore
tell that the workers will not be To
blame
Labor continues under govern
ment of the stars that Is most prom
honors, larger rewards and stronger
organization.
Today strikes and even riots are
indicated IN the west, but they will
not be serious.
one Of the indications that give as
surance Of the dswning OF the new
era Is. the Seers declare. the gradual
righung OF the wrongs OF the op-
| pressed ~ every race
Persons whose birthdAte Il Is may
have an anxious year. Illness in the
domestic circle may cause uneasiness
| Children born on this day may he
careless and eNtravagant These
subjects OF Libra usually nA~d Sua .
. anS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Comradcahip and

CHAPTER LXXVIL
Jos Hammond told US at breakfast
that he would have to take the noon
train TO the city Before he went he
came to me with a check for thirty
dollars. He had been here Two
weeks
had scarcely seen anything Of
him. Every spare minute he had
been with Alice. Only that one day
We had gone fishing together. And
! had not caught anything
Perhaps when he came back,
should see more OF him. Then
faced the truth. hated this new self
or mine. Setting out to- marry Joe
Hammond Just because had failed
In art school and must go back TO
Southtown II did not marry him, |
had made my determination. I
should never do it-never-never--
never.
felt as II | had rid myself OF
some guilty plot | was honest again.
| could respect myself. ] went about
my work singing; the sweeping did
not seem so back breaking, today,
nor was the bed-msking 30 monoton-
Gus. felt as II | had won back my
freedom. | should not have to stay
on hero elther-I could go when I
chose
Then | thought Of Betty. | knew
! would not Ro and leave her with all
the burden 10 bear There was moth
ing else 10 keep me. | looked out Of
the window to see gray roadster
sweeping up the drive. Our neigh
boris car!
ia Miss Dale in?" heard his
| calm, self.conndent voice ask.
was brushing my hair with all
| speed. / flung on fresh dress. |
dabbed my powder puff across my
| face. | was downstairs in a Jiffy.
Andrew Miles was waiting for me
on the Vcranda. He was talking with
Alice. And, wonder OF wonders, he
did not ask her TO go with US!
when we were safely down the
road, he threw back his head with a
jolly laugh.
Your Mrs Thorndyke is funny"
| he laughed. "a regular siren"
Again ! knew that he had the
quick perceptions so rare in man.
He WIS not TO he flattered and fooled.
1t was one OF the happiest after
| Moons OF my sumper. For, this man
gave me a pleasant comradeship. lie
! asked for nothing more from me. lie
talked simply and frankly as II he
respected what | said. | might have
been another man. With him | felt
as natural as with dear old Eddie.
We stopped in a little inn, way up
in the hills, for tea. He amused me
! with his stories We laughed away
the afternoon in careless gayety.
1t was only as he left me that
felt a hint Of seriousness. I'm Eoing
to see YOU often. and know you bet
ter" he said.
II hope so" | answered without
coQuetry.
when | reached the porch, behind
the vines, turned and watched his
retreating figure--a fine, manly fig
ure, seated in the drivers seat OF the
car As he could not have seen me
even had he turned, fingered unit