davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Edwards David 3 . $50
Fiieeood Robert " 1903
Tllingsworth. William III . 720
Iliiiaff Edward i " 1905
Elliott, +. G. Hdw Co. II5Io1 9s- y
Fiiis Chrisfopber G. - 1853
Ellis McI[endrie .. 750
Eiiis Fl II 1172
Ellis William II. ................. ~
Ennis, John B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.yV
Evans Herbert ID ............ 1000
Evans Laura A ...... 1900
F,vans 8 a <. Son (i9lS) ........ 17.45
Evans, S. c. & Son .............. 400
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Tatman. c. NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1909
Thawley, Frank w .............. 1890
Thawley, John c. ................. % 90
The Milford co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2f so
The Miltonian co. .........-...... 500
The Pierce Hardware co. ......... 49 23
The ThOroughgood Co ............ 200
The ThOrOughgo0d Co ............ 1925
Thomson. Matte r. ............. 500
Thompson. ]. b. .....-..-+........ 500
Thompson, Samuel j. ........... $50
Thompson g. Martin .............. % IS
Thompson, Sorin Il. .............. $500
Timmons. Alvin ]. ...s....--....... 1000
Tingle, Charles b. .....-......... 1920
Todd, J. II. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Torbert, Willard s. ............. $40
Towers & Metten ............... 500
Townsend, E. H. & Son ...-........ 1880
Townsend & Williams ........... 1915
Townsend, Williams. Baker & Co. 1900
Townsend, Williams, Baker q co.
(additiOnaD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.97
Townsend. Chester Y. ........... 1870
Tracey, Edward .................. 500
Trueman, Dorey L. ................ 100
Truitt, William Z. ................ SIS
Truitt, Larry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Truitt. William c. ............... 21.4f
Truitt and Carey ................ 120
Tull, Oliver S. ................... $500
Tunnel. George p. ................ $500
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Cannon. II. p. & Son. Inc. ........ ease
Capehart, Charles ............. SOB
Carey r. Prettyman ...... 500
carey. James a. ............. $50
Chipman Milling Co. .............. $50
clendaniel. George W. ............. $50
Clendauiel, WIZARD n. II5i5J .... 1.ss
Clendaniel. Willard II. ........... $40
Collins. Robert NJ. .......... 635
Collins W j. .............. 5.3l
Conway. A. b. ................... sos
CoolsDrfng Canning Co. ......... 104S
Coulter r. l.. ................. 1900
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

vr,,,er Harry + qefO - 500
vvsiis oliver Il ........ 500
Xvanies Il ... 500
W. rrrinefon otis r. .... 500
1vstson IT and co. .. 500
Watkins Wallace S. .....-....... 9.09
Vt-iiiis Iopafbsr 3 - 500
West Jacob II. and Bro. ......... 200
Webb Guy ...............-....... 9.VV
Willis. C. o. ....................-. 2.9y
williams. Ernest ID. .-.-....-..... 9.V9
williams, Fred J. y. ........-.... 9'09
wilkins. Charles II. ....-.-...-... 2.0V
vyjis33n5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
vviison Ravmoud d. . 500
tR-;ii[irs Siev ...... 500
Workman James (l9lS) ......-.-. 9.gg
18-cri,r,sr Harvey E. .. 500
1R-ooffen L Ralph ...... 500
wyatt. Joseph +. ................. 5.OO
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Daisev Charles w. .. 500
Daisey' Mary ID. ........ 500
Daisey, Mary e. (additionaD zee. 40
Daisey, Peter r. ................. 600
Danieis Walter w. - 600
Davis. Thomas ... 31.30
Davis Walter II " 1850
Davson r q. and Bro, - 500
nav lanes r - ESQ
Deimar Battery & Service Co. .... $50
Delmar Union Store Co. ......-.... 45.S0
nsrrici,son = w - 500
Derrickson and VanKirk ........ S6.
Derrickson, Robert II. ...........- l0.00
Dickerson, Mac c. ................ 6.00
Dodd, Ethel 3. ................... e.VV
Donaway, c. b. .................'. d'Sg
Donaway and Co. ...............- 80
Dorman & Carmine ..........--... 5.9g
T,ov,nee VVilIiam s. ... 500
Dukes, Harry II. ................- 1agg
Dukes, W. Frank ................. lO-U2
Dutton, Able T. ................... s.OV
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

ingram. Anthony p. -............. 1880
Isaacs, John II. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
LICENSES

Layton. John T. ................ 1916
Lewis & Short NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Locates. l.. "A. ...............-... $50
Lynch. Grover a.. ......+..-....... lIS9
Lynch, Ebert w. ..........-...... 5f.25
Morgan. J. a ........--.-...... $3.50
Parsons, C. z. & Go. -......... SIS
ToEassad. Ioss ) c. Jr. 8 Co ........ sssi
Iruitt, W. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soy
Iruitt' B. C. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l5.i3
vIven, H. W Co. ..-.... saoo
wAFTE,ng3oni wiiTI5 g. " c : F Co. o...,... s. ssS ss
WIIiis'us. ". C. .................. 1915
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
LICENSES

kigein, i. b. q Son ...-......... 1910
Riniker Frank r. ............ 1900
Roach, Mrs. G. W. ..-..... gff
Roach. Ayers W. Observation-Disclosures 500
Roach. Louisa %. ............. s. so
Robinson Hwd. Go. ............... 65.5i
Robinson. Laura ..-.......... 500
Ross. Susie Anderson ......... ZOO
Robinson. Willie ...-..... 740|
Robinson, Walter T. ...... s5e
Rodney, Harvey b. ............. 39IS
Ross. T. i. .................. 1lfO|
Russell. Samuel y. -......... 20 5f
Russell. Charles f. ........... 500
Rust, T. H. ...........-........ 80 90
Rust. George A. .........-..... 500
Ryan, Herbert .............-..-.. 500
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
WORK OF MONKS IN EXILE
Congregation Of Armenian Christians
Has Diffused knowledge Of coun-
trys Language and Literature.

The Mechitarist monks are small
congregation of Armenian Christians
who were exiled from their native land
at the beginning of the eighteenth cen.
tury. The church IN Armenia had long
been divided into bitterly hostile camps
over the question Of the nature Of
Christ, and when the Mechitarists en-
tered into communion with the Church
Of Rome in 1912 the Armenian patri-
arch succeeded in driving them from
the country. They took up their resi-
dence in the Morea, but they had again
to flee before the advance of the con.
quering Turk, and in 1715 they estab-
lished themselves in Venice, on the
Island of San Lazzaro. Here they set
up printing press and gathered to-
gether large and valuable library Of
oriental works. Their name is de-
rived from Mechtar da Petro, who
founded religious society at Constan-
tinople about the year 100. and who
aimed at uplifting the intellectual and
spiritual conditions Of his countrymen.
and at diffusing knowledge of the
old Armenian language and literature.
The colony Of exiles during their so
journ in Venice has printed most Of
the classic writings in Armenian lit
erature and translated the works Of
Eusebius, Philo and other writer's.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
ITS GLORY BUILT ON SAND
Once Famous Shrine In the kashmir
Valley, India, Today Pathetic
In lts Decay.

Pandrinthan is a deserted and
crumbling temple in the pleasant
Kashmir valley in India. Its fate is
an example Of the oblivion that comes
to those who worship false gods
another proof Of the fleeting glory Of
kings who hlaild uRwisely:
Long ago Fandrinthan Stood in the
heart Of splendid city-the Srinagar
OF history and story. A great king
built the temple walls and planted
the willow trees on the shores Of the
lake. It was the court of Naga, the
snake god. Thousands Of. dark-faced
men and women crossed the tiny bit
Of water to lay their offerings and
worship at the shrine.
The great king died thousand
years ago and gradually his city has
crumbled into dust. Its magnificence
is gone. The tottering temple and the
willow trees are the only reminders
Of the glory Of the past.
The scene is eloquent Of thousand
years Of neglect. The waters of the
holy lake are stagnate and black with
elime. The ancient temple is eaten
with decay. The murmur Of the wind
among>the aged willows suggests the
echo Of the chant the priests used to
drone before the altar. The stiffness
and desolation remind one of the ad-
mcnition, Let there be no other. gods
before Me"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Tho Quaker Bonnet.

I have heard that there Is as much,
technique in the making Of the bonnet
Of the olden pattern for the Friends
as there is in the Japanese art of
drinking tea. In Ohio there is Sec
tion that wears the Quaker garb with
the. bonnet; there is another in Iowa
that still keeps to the characteristic
costume; in NewY Yorkin settlement on
both sides Of Lake Cayuga are Friends
who follow the simple, historic fash
ion; and in Fairhope. Ala, a single tax
settlement very largely settled by
Friends, are others. Much importance
is attached to what is called the Tex
preston" Of the bonnet. In the very
simplicity there is quite as much room
for the manifestation of particular
taste as in the more elaborate millin-
cry Of "the worlds people," Even to
half a hair things must be right. The
finished product comes in for close
critical scrutiny at every possible an
gle. The true Friend abhors display
and self-advertisement, and, therefore,
she does not care to have 1t known
when fresh bonnet is bought. That
is why each must be the same as the
one that preceded it.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
True Happiness.

Edmund Burke said: Taking the
whole view of life 1t is more safe to
live under the Jurisdiction Of severe
and steady reason than under the en-
pire of indulgent but capricious FASH
ION" It is not likely that Burke's
doctrine is much followed In these
days of excitement and pleasure.
There is a strong revolt against s'se-
we're and steady reason" whenever
one looks about him. Pleasure seems
to be the dominant side in all the
activities which one encounters. Hap
piness is not understood and really,
lis the only good. A man who is not
happy has gone astray; he is not re-
ligious, nor educated, nor patriotic.
nor helpful to society. His body is
taking a long Journey and leaving his
soul behind. A world Of materialism
does not understand this. There 10
much regret behind our sensual joys.
Burke understood this better than we
do. Lives are better built on the idea
he expresses.-Ohio State Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
BOUND TO GET THAT HAT
4oosier Considered Wade In Cold
Water Small Price to Pay for
Recovery Of Headpear.

Back at home when his hat blew of
and started floating down the creek
he waded right in after it. A wetting
now and then is nothing, but good
hat, especially good Sunday hat, is
hard to find, remarks the indianapolis
News.
He came to Indianapolis on Sun
day. He wore his light-blue Sunday
suit and his best Sunday hat. He had
been reading about the welcome home
preparations and had determined to
zee for himself. So when he landed
at the Traction Terminal station he
made a bee-line for Monument circle.
1t was all as he had read. The Vic
tory arch, the Greek pillars, all white
and clean, the staid old monument in
the center. Would he be there on
Wednesday when the boys marched
past? Well, now would?
The frisky May breeze caught his
Sunday hat. 1t lifted it high and
waited it gently down into the Monu-
ment fountain. He looked about in
dismay. The Sunday crowd grinned
and stayed to see the fun. He reap
peared, carrying long pole. He
fished in vain from the sidewalk for
his elusive headpiece. Finally, in dis
gust, he pulled off his tan oxfords and
his heavy wool socks. He. did not
wear B. v. DIS, so he rolled up the
shanks of his long awinter variety.
Then shamelessly he waded in. Di-
ana, in all her glory, did not excel
this honest Hoosier. The crowd laugh
ed. What did he care? There was his
Sunday hat, sailing evasively about
in the Monument fountain. He plunged
on. The hat was his again. He plant
ed it firmly on his head, put on his
shoes and woolen socks and strolled
down the street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Tho stradlvarlus Secret.

Will N. @. -Holcomb Of Newark, N.
J.. discover the secret Of the violins
made in Cremona? His friends be-
lieve he will. With a persistency that
has won him general admiration, Mr..
Holcomb has been studying faithfully
for IS years or more to learn why the
,Stradivarius and Guarnerius instru.
ments yield their matchless golden
tones.
Mr.. Holcomb is firmly convinced that
the old italian master violin makers
obtained their amazing results in large
part through the adroit use Of gum CO.
pal as finish.
Not long ago he decided to see what
influence varnish had on the tone Of
one Of his instruments. Upon removing
the entire finish he was surprised to
ind that the voice Of the violin had be-
come dull and lifeless.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Discard London Town Houses.

Discard London Town Houses.
For hundreds Of years members Of
England's wealthy class have main
tained their splendid town houses in
London. But today, with the perfect
ing Of the automobile and the in
creased convenience Of apartment and
hotel, there is a growing tendency to
break with tradition and maintain only
the country home. This fashionable
back-to-the-land movement is expected
to have royal sanction, too, as the king
and queen will use beautiful old Wind.
sor castle, Is miles from London, this
season, much more than Buckingham
palace. in the city.-Popular Mechan-
leD Magazine. J.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Rooster Ats 4ss Kernels.

A storekeeper at Montgomery City
has sprung new one in the guessing
game. He took big rooster and, af-
ter letting him fast for day, put
him in his show window with a large
pan Of corn, the kernels Of which had
been counted.
He offered prize to the persons
guessing nearest the number Of grains
the rooster would eat in 20 minutes.
The rooster had a ravenous appetite
and for five minutes 1t looked as II
there would not be a single kernel
left.
But by the time the 20 minutes had
elapsed he had curled up in corner.
he had succeeded in putting away 4s8
grains. A woman whose guess was
4ss got the prize.-Kansas City Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Did Learn Something.

The stubborn optimist had declared
there was no one from whom he could
not learn something.
We had disputed him, and had plot
ted to heap confusion upon his head
BY shutting him in with the village
bore who never knew anything for
use.
After two hours with the v. B.. the
8. %. emerged pale, but smiling.
.Arrh-harrhl we snarlingly gloat-
ed. ..And did you learn anything from
himf'
"Yes," replied the optimist brave
II. "I learned what an awful thing It
10 to be person from whom no one
can learn anything."-st Louis Globe
Democrat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
r,dss q u, ocean. !

The incoming and the ostgoaae e
the tides y caussd by thA,ssssStes.
tlopal influence Of the nloso. TIE
moon. 90 to spesk, draws o. lntss ths
water from the depths % .itAs sane
principle that { pump lttn wat6e.
And a. with pump. tho swatsr Ruse0
IN 70 al the space hit - the ul.ll.
low water near shore rushsBsatles ~
the extra space caS Sed by si1nt Se
tho water: On tie psineipls .t1ak Wa1es
sssks III. own isvs!.;' - - /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
osooraphx Sixty Year, Old.

The rapid development of geography
as a college study, since its first ap-
pearance In a university curriculum,
about half century ago, is discussed
by Prof. r. n. Whitbeck Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, in a recent ar
ticle on Geography in American and
European Universities" published in
the Journal Of Geography. He points
out the following interesting facts:
In 1860 Harvard and Princeton
were the only American universities
offering couraea ip gensraRhys -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Coal In the Ice Regions.

Biologists have discovered immense
deposits Of coal in Spitzbergen, and
1t is now apparent that, in spite Of
ice, cold and fog, Spitzbergen is q land
fraught with many commercial posi-.
bilities. The coal Is practically all on
the surface, and deep mining 10 un-
necessary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
rombstone,s Weird stain.

fomb0tone'0 Weird Stain.
In the village churchyard at Her
brandston, near Milford Haven, there
is the grave Of a young army officer
(at one time stationed with his regl-
ment at South Hook Fort, close by)
who met death from a wound by a
knife while playing a practical Joke
on a brother officer.
The tombstone, a marble cross, has
become slightly discolored. One Of the
discolorations has taken the almost
perfect representations Of a hand
1rasnin0 q knife or dagger.-Cardi6
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
HIs Christmas Present,

0J1 OntTSSUJ2U PT0OOUG
An old fellow I know, aud who has
all sorts of money, says that when he
was boy living on a farm In Penn
sylvania all he got for Christmas was
the privilege Of shooting gun once at
. nark.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04
Delinquent Real Estate Tax List
be Sold at the Court House Fort Yates North Dko
Tuesday, December 9, 1919, at 10 AM

Notice. hereby that all lands County Of Sioux
State North Dakota which year 1918 remain unped
will be sold for said taxes Of 1913 together with the penalty
the County Auditor the House, Yates North Dakots
on the Second Tuesday Of December being December d. 99
between the hours of 10 and Of said day date
The following list lands lots blocks upon which the
taxes for the 1918 unpaid will be offered for
SALE to.wi " ~ - ~ W.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04

and ofuu
with
pd
comparisons
~ The
o an would
II wNh War
Mlt phstred edmncysow
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-04

Published direction the and in
accordance with Chapter 1885, Laws 1915.
hand and official SEAL at Fort Yates North Dakots
10th day of November 1919 -
(sEAL) A. o. Olson. County Auditor.
Sioux County, North Dakota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21

typical singing voice of America today.
People abroad are hearing about him.
Some of his poems are now being trans
lated into French, and next autumn he
is to make a recital tour in England. He
will not be forty until next November.
and should have forty more years OF
riotous music ahead Of him.
. Joins Patriotic Chorus In store
Mr.. Lindsay was fresh from a night
In the sleeper from Washington. The
reporter seized his arm and they sped
dow the Broad Street Station staircase
together. Through a slither of wet snow
they sped into a vast department store,
where the organ was playing and a
This was a piece of luck. Mr.. Lindsay's
Eyes ~beaconed: his blond head reared.
he Joined Justify In the chanting. The
reporter did likewise, trying hard to
bration a sped from the happy poets
lungs. Either the poet or the reporter
was a bit of key. for their tones scraped
a little against each other. but nc mat
ter. A young woman with a sweet
treble pipe nearby knew at once that
something had happened when the poet
began to boost the melody. So did many
others. Gently the flags Of the Allies
wavered in this jovial increment of
sound. The huge took heart.
The conductor In the gallery felt the
assistance, and smiled without knowing
why.
Down Chestnut street FASTENED poet
and reporter. en- route TO the photog-
rapher. What engagements a you
in Philadelphia? 2" said the reporter.
mot many" said Mr.. Lindsay. "Sev.
eral Quaker schools next week. Penn
Charter. Friends Select, westtown
Darlington Seminary. on Monday
hurry back to New York to recite al
Columbia University. A little later
70 to Bryn Mawr College. l am her'
this weekend for a rest. This morning
I am going up to the Academy Of thu
Fine Arts with a friend"
The photograph studio was safel.
reached. Mr.. Lindsay carefully combe'
his hyacinthine locks with a poke
comb, and the ordeal was short. The
he. FASTENED away to keep his engage
ment at the Academy. Those who sa,
him leaping on board a Market stree
car probably guaged him as a travelin
salesman. He Is just that-a travelin
salesman of beauty.-SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Adventures
With a Purse

OF ALL the semIprecious Old World
" stones I believe I love Jade the best.
The dear cool green OF a bit Of jade
jewelry attracts and always will attract
me. That IL probably why | paused be-
fore some jade earrings one of the shops
is displaying. one pair consists of a
smooth round piece of what appears TO
be pale green jade in size slightly
smaller than a ten-cent piece. Around
the outer edge is a faint design in q
silver thread. Another. In size and shape
very similar to the pair just described,
has a number of tiny pearls clustered
in the center against n striking black
background. And the contrast of TIL
black and pearl against the green Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
And So They
Were Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, bv Public LEDGER Co.

DUTH in the meantime was divideo1
IL between conflicting emotions sne
had seen Scott of and had even K'sseu
him, but not with her usual aos"u
She had smiled and carefully aNou
saving ANYTHING definite o her pas
FOR the evening She had gone ns n-
wav 20 the door with Scott anu ~
STONED before he had noticed the Nasuo
movement. Her good-by had peen ~,
,esslv '~nonchalan.ly called In fron nc
Kitchen. and she had even manaseu 49,
insolent little tune. when w Ssr
hun,med when he came In 10 MISS ~"
good-by> ~,nea,re,"
"Rut I wish I had gone to the tn.a' ~
she confessed to herself the m ~ had
door closed behind Scott. ana 18th,
coma thoughts OF what the evening n.em'
49, haen one of the old evehinss,
nerbans when she would be aoorao,y
eir,a,ious and they would holu ha.us
in the dark between acts. IL Eao 49,
40 long since they had enjoyed one u.
these evenings. And she trleu W ct,
b,ck and remember when she anu ST..
had eone anywhere together ana reany
on io,.ed a. II seemed lately as tnoue.
,hora a,os always a cloud of some kuhu
no., y,een them, For a long time tnere
had been SCOTS manner to"aru -
women and his evident deternlna'.o
nor to talk matters out, nut w
in the way he thought best. now sne
was prevented from being tranh 80
che fol, abe must play a game WIN
NicL Carson In order to checkmate scout
rbat ,yas no way to be happy ana
after all. what did IL all amount 70!
Ruth swished the soapy water from
tho little white dishpan all about in IRE
white sink. She piled the shining dlsnes
away in the closet and closed the pantry
door with a vicious little snap one
wIned the kitchen table to immaculate
Wilderness and then viewed her sur
~roundings discontentedly. suddenly tna'
same feeling came over her that sns
had felt that day in that big hotel room
She felt sordidly commonplace Snt
wished for ease. luxury. She wanted &c
drive around in a limousine Snu w.,
costly furs. She thought suddenly OF Jacb
Rond and wondered duly II she regretted
NOT having married him. once 1t nae
seemed terribly. impossibly awful, bu
she had thought Scott was dineren'
then. Apparently he wasn't anything INK
she had thought him. He did not meet
her to make him happy, she alone WASH
necessary to him, but other women a
we'll Gloomy thoughts, indeed. for
Young. married woman. Dangerou
thoughts as well.
She suddenly remembered somethinI
that Isabel Carter a told her. Some
thing hard and cynical; something tina
she had never believed
Men are p~olygamous. my dear lisa
bel had drawled. the best of them are
: So l say get everything you can ou
OF any of them. That's my creed"
You mean that n man can't be tru
2 to one woman" Ruth had asked. In
c~rcdulously.
t "Of course, he can't, poor dear It
: the way he's made"
4 Ruth had been mildly startled ther