davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

RUn-Groh. Error-yauehn. Two-base hits
-Rath, Duncan. Sacrifces-Herzos, Daubert.
Double play-Vaughn to Deal to Barber. Left
on bases-Chicago. 9: Cincinnati. Z. Bases on
pitcher-By Fisher (Herzog). Struck out-By
Vaughn. 8; by Fisher, s. Umpires-Messrsf
KLEIN and Emsiie. Time hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

English Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion has decided hereafter all clubs
and promoters must state the value
Of prizes given on the programs.
San Francisco golf opponents are
agitating a public course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

ST. Louis. s 2 o 90 o o 1-6
Pittsburgh. 80 o 90
Runs-Shottsn (2), Heathcote. Stock. Horns
by Clemens. Errors-Fournier Lee Two
base hits - Hornsby. Fournier. Three-base
hit--Lee. Stolen bases-Heathcote t2) Stock
Clemens. Sacrifice hits - Doak Heathcote
Double play-stock, Hornsby and Fourier.
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z; Pittsburgh, I.
Bases ON haIls-Oh Doak. 4; OF Ponder. i: on
Wisner, 2; OF Carlson. I. Hifs--o6 Dosk
In innings; OF wisner. in Is inning:
or Carlson. 3 In innings; OF Ponder, In
10 inning; OF Msadoe. 8 IN innings. struck
3; BIZ Carlson. / Passed hafis-Clsnaons ri
Lee. Winning pitchse-Doak. Losing pitcher
-%@1sr. Umpfres-Asssn Riglsr nd No
nan. Tine Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Runs-weaver t2), d. Collins t2). Risberg,
SchaIk, Cicotte, Cobb. Error-Young. Two
ba Sc hits-Jourdan. Risberg. Heilman. Collins.
Stolen base-Young. Double play-Cicotte. Ris-
berg and Jourdsn. Left on bases-Chicago.
O; Detroit, g. Bases on balis-0n Dauss, B;
OF Cicotte, 8. Hits-On Dauss. IL in In
nings; of Alien. nome in 1 inning. Struck out
by Cicotte. 6: by Dauss, 8. Losing pitcher
Dauss. Umpires-Evans and Hilderbrand. Time.
/ hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES,
Americnn Associ.taor

American Associates.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, I.
Columbus, A.; Toledo, 1.
Milwaukee. 3: Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul, .; Minneapolis, 1.
international League.
Jersey City. II; Akron. 8.
Rochester, o.; Syracuse, 8.
Toronto. g.; Reading. 8.
Baltimore. s; Buffalo. 4.
Southern Association.
Mobile. 8; Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, Is; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, q; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, q; Birmingham, L.
South Atlantic League.
Charlotte, IA; Spartanburg, 3.
Greenville, 4; Augusta, /.
Columbia. A; Charleston. 2.
Virginia League.
Portsmouth, 10; Norfolk, 4.
Richmond. 8; Petersburg. 2.
SUFFOLK, 10; Newport News, !.
Piedmont League.
Durham, 8; Raleigh, 2.
High Point. 8; Greensboro. 9.
Texas League.
Houston. /; Galveston, s.
Beaumont. 10; San Antonio, 4.
Dallas Shreveport, rain.
Wichita Falls-Fort Worth, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Brooklyn ..... o L o. % o-6
Philadelphia -. o 3 0 o 0 o.
s Runs-Myers t2). Konetchy t2l, Kilduff,
Grimes. Bancroft, Williams. Paulette, Withe-
row. Errors-Olson, Johnston, Lebourveau (2),
R. Miller. Two-base hits-Kildun ~. Konet-
chy (2), Myers, Grimes, Williams. Sacrifices
Olson, Kildur. G. Smith, WitheroV. Double
play-Bancroft. ]. Miller and Paulette. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. 8. Bases
on balls-On Cantwen, 4. Hits-On G. Smith.
in innings; on Cantweil. in innings.
Struck out-By Grimes, 8; by Csntwell. 1.
Wild pitches-Grimes, Cantwell. Passed ball
o. Miller. Losing pitcher-Cantwen. Um-
pires--Messrs. Harrison and O'Day. Time Of
game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Totals.. II II u ~ Totals. " n II
sBatted for Gallia in eighth.
fBatted for Saunders In ninth.
Cleveland. .. o o o 6 o 2-1O
st. Louis. o 90 o o III
Runs-Graney ~. Chapman ~, Speaker
~, Smith "a. Gardner ~. wambsganss (2),
Johnston ~, O'Nefll ~, Bagby IL, Eisler
~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~. Austin ~,
Sisler ~, SEVERED ~. Two-base hits-John-
ston. q; 6isler. Stolen bases-Chapman. Double
pIay-Wambsganss to Nunamaker. Left on
bases-Cleveland, IS; st. Louis. g. Bases on
balIs-on Bagby, 2; Of Davis, 8; OF Saunders,
4. Hits-on Davis, In 9 innings tnone out
2. Struck out-By Bagby, 2; by Davis, e.
Losing pitcher-Davis Umpires-Messrs. Owens
and Chill. Time, / hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Totals. "a 6scS II Totals. ..S3 80 20
zone ont when winning run was scored.
fRaffed for MAYS In the tenth.

sOne out When winning WIS bcUKtu.
tBatted for Mays In the tenth.
Philadelphia. o o o o %
New York. 0 o 0 o Is
Runs-Dugan, Galloway. Bodie (2), Roel. En-
ror-Pipp. Two-base hits-Walker. Roel. Three
base hits-Bodie Walker. Sacrifice hits
Welsh, Mays. Double. play-Mays. Pratt and
Pipp. Left on bases--New York, 8; Philadel-
phia, 5. Base on balls-0f Mays, 2; on Kin
ney, . Struck out-By Mays. 4: by Kinney,
. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Moriarity.
Time Of camel hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

-. An9eaDo high school directors
M make self . part OF interschool
athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

High man in each team, 81 (ten teams)
$40; Park A. c.. G. F. Groff. 10s.21; Grand
Centrals, Wolstenholme, 1882; Recreation.
Wood. 107 81; lnglesides. Brandt, 109. ST; Ma
tionai Capitals. Urban, 10S.37: Rex A. c.,
Keller, 107.3O; Newtons. C. l.. Williams
1929; Potomac Savings Bank, 3. Freeman,
9S.2s; Marines, Mendell. 1854; Corby's,
kamm, 103.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Virginia League.
Portsmouth. 10; Norfolk, 4.
Richmond, 8; Petersburg. 2.
SUFFOLK, 10; Newport News, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Totals. 81 10 q 10 Totals. 81 q II
sBatted for Dauss in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Totzis. "a 10 q II Totals 10 n 10
sBatted fer wisner In second inning.
tBatted for Meador in seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Pfedmont LeaEue.
Texas League.

Durham, s.; Raleigh, 2.
Winston-Salem 8; Danv1llc, 4.
High Point, g.; Greensboro. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Houston. /; Galveston, s.
Beaumont, 10; San Antonio, 4.
Dallas shreveport, rain.
Wichita Falls-Fort Worth, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
South Atlantic League.

Charlotte, n; Spartanburg, 3.
Greenville, 4; Augusta, /.
Columbia, 4 Charleston, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Mobile. g.; Atlanta, 4.
Memphis, Is; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, z; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
STANLEY WURkES
 DISTRIBUTED TODAY
Popular Factory Publication Has
 Interesting Articles

The Stanley Workers, published by employees of the Stanley Works. was distributed at the factory today. Ii contains many articles of interest.
 The front cover contains two pie lures, one of Oswal Zahler who has been with the Stanley Works for 25 years. and the other of Thomas P. Drout who has 2S years of service with the factory to his credit
 10 other articles of interest are:
 The ticket clerks are planning for a sail down the Connecticut river to Saybrook, Sunday. July IS.
 The die makers are going to Sound View for a clam bake and outing July 17 and IS. A cottage has been en- gagged and plans are being made for a great time. Time trip will be made in automobiles. The committee is l.. Barnes. H. Clark, c. H. Harris, A. Walker and Geo. Herdlein.
 Harry Bradbury is new worker in the Welfare Dept.
 New workers in Dept. 77 are Ruth Connolly. Sarah Becker, II. Wells Williams, Edward Judson. Wesley Goodrich.
 Dan Politis has returned from a stay in Florida and has resumed his former work.
 Summer Workers.
 Advertising Dept.-+Miss Helen Walsh.
 Box Stripping Dept--Miss Mar garet Russell.
 Cost Dept-Misses Grace Brown, Lillian Sleath.
 Invoice Dept-Douglas Norton.
 Order Dept.-tMiss Bernadotte Con- lon. Elmer C. Clawson.
 Purchasing Dept-Miss Gladys Stevens.
 Shipping Room-Misses Jeanette Hoar. Katherine gtrong.
 Information-,Misses Bessie Barks, Eleanor Cashen and Donald Callahan. Donald King. Kenaz Johnston, Francis Roche and Francis Tynan.
 Service Dejt.-Miss Astrid Ander- son.
 New People in the Piece Work De- artment-Margaret Grove. Howard Smart, Hilda Anderson, Margaret Li- gey, Lillian Fucker, Aver Peterson. Dorothy 6tioueI. Mary Diemond and Viola Lyon, who have been working part time. while attending High school are now permanent. having been graduated in the 1920 class.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
SHORE HOME SOLD

HI. c. Noble Sells Villa Louise at
 Sachem's Head to New York Bus
 mess NIan-Price Not Stated.
 H. c. Noble, president of the North & Judd Manufacturing company, has sold his beautiful summer home. "Vil- la Louise, located at Sachem's Head, near Branford. The mansion was considered one of the finest summer homes in New England and one of the most attractive by virtue of its posi- >tion and attractive grounds.
 The place was purchased by War ren F. Goodrich, connected with the Lloyd Underwriters of New York. MT. Goodwin had heard of the ''Villa Louise" and was determin ed to buy it. The price of the transaction has not been made public. Tt was a very quiet affair." MT. Noble said.
 The home which MT. Noble has disposed of is but one of several which he owns at the shore and all of which vic with one another for beauty and comfort. MT. Noble and his family are now occupying the '-Anchorag ge''. which is located a short distance from the "Villa Louise" MT. Goodwin and family have already taken possession of their new sum- mer home.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
COAL SHORTAGE FELT

New Britain Gas Light Company and Other Users Are Nearing End of Their Supplies.
 In common with factories and other users of considerable amounts of coal, the New Britain Gas Light company is beginning to feel the shortage, President H. T. Sloper says. No shipments of consequence have been received since the first of February the reserve supply has been drained. There is hope for relief soon, the gas company official says, as a large ship meIt is now en route to this city and may reach New Britain within 8 few weeks. In the meantime it is expect ed that the reserve will take care of the demand.
 A majority of the manufa ctories about the city are very low on coal, it is reported, with no fmmedite pros- poets of securing additional ship ments. Upon the action of the rail- roads in determining priority of ship ments rests the future of the situa- .tion locally. One local concern re- ports a shortage of 5000 tons in the amount that is ordinarily stored away at this time of the year.
 Due to the shortage. manufactur- CTS are frantically bidding for ship ments and as a consequence the prices have jumped to. the highest peace time level ever known.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
WHEN IS MOONSHINE?
Federal Commissioner Lynch Called Upon to Decide Just What Is Real Whiskey and What Is Not.


 New Haven, July 9.-A question put up to Federal Commissioner Lynch today was when is whiskey moonshine whiskey?" This will have to be determined by chemical analy- sis and so the commissioner continued the case of Bernard G. Runner, a sa- 1oonkeeper who was charged with having whiskey in his possession. The liquor which was presumed to be whiskey will be analysed at Wash ington.
 Enforcement officers claimed to have seized "moonshine'' whiskey on the night of June IS but to technical questions as to its age, quality and alcohol content they could not an swer. They said the exact answers would have to be made by an expert. Evidence as to whether the aroma from the liquor offered determined its character was not allowed, although men of years experience were willing to say that the odor was that of whiskey. Many in the commission CTS room also got a good whiff of the whiskey odor. The defendant was held under $500 bonds until Washington can send the exact facts.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Hold Truck With
 $25,0O0 Booze" Cargo

New Haven, July 9.--Six men who were on trucks. stopped at Greenwich, wednesday night, on which there was much whiskey were arrested here to- day for the federal court The liquor is valued, according to an estimate given by officers, at 5000. Each man was held in s2,0oo bonds by commissioner Lynch. All belong in New York except Benjamin Zeid1, and he lives in Providence. The evidence showed that the whiskey was con- signed to Rhode Island residents.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
20 NATIONS ENTERED
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Antwerp, July s.-Five weeks be- fore the opening of the Olympic games at the stadium. 30 nations have entered. They are: United States. Chile, India, Mexico, Australia Bel gium. Canada, Denmark, Egypt Spain. Finland, France, Great Britain. Greece. Holland, Italy. Japan. Lux embourg, Norway, New Zealand. Por- tugal. Poland. South Africa, Rumania, Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho- -Siovakia and Jugo-Slavia.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
BACK FROM THE WEST
George W. kIett and H. W. Eddy Have Been Attending Shrincrs' Conyen- ton at Portland, Oregon.

ton at Portland, Oregon.
 Senator George ". Klett and Horace W. Eddy arrived in this city this morning. after a trip to the annual convention of the Mystic Shrine at Portland, Ore. The local men have travelled extensively since the close of the convention, visiting the Pacific coast and New Mexico.
 Senator Klett was an alternate-at- large to the republican convention at Chicago, which nominated Senator Warren c. Harding and Governor Calvin Coolidge for the presidency and vice presidency. after one of the hottest conventions in the history of the G. Q. F.
 Speaking of the candidates, Senator Kleft was enthusiastic over the pros poets of success. While it was called to his atteption the lack of en- thusiasm in these parts over Hard ing,s nomination, Senator klett said boom would grow as the election drew near.
 Discussing the democratic nomina- lions, Senator Klett said that on the Pacific coast William G. McAdoo seemed to be the choice of the democrats in that section. He spoke of the high regard in which the railroad men hold Mir. McAdoo. MT. KIett admitted that in the East the democrats have selected their best weapon for success, in Governor James Middleton Cox of Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
LIEUT.. WANDERER
 AND WIFE DEVOTED
She Was His Only Sweetheart and Was Quiet, HomeIoving Girl,
 Police Learn.

Police Learn.
 Chicago, July 9.-A coroner's in quest was held today In an effort to identify the body of the ragged stranger" who, according to the story told by Lieutenant Carl Wanderer, was shot by him when "the un- known shot Mrs. Wanderer.
 The withdrawal of s1,500 from a bank two days previous to the shoot ing drew a new angle to the case. Wanderer first denied and later ad- mitted knowledge of his wife's with drawal of funds. He finally said she planned to put the money in a bank nearer their home.
 Wanderers statement that both guns used in the shooting were his property may establish. the police say, that the ragged stranger was unarmed.
 Police investigation of the past life of MT. and Mrs. Wanderer has failed to develop anything that would throw light on the mystery. Wanderer did not use tobacco ar strong drink, was regular church attendant and never had but one sweetheart, the girl he married.
 Mrs. Wanderer did not care for dancing or lighter amusements and had been a member of a church choir for eight years, withdrawing when Wanderer went to France so that other boys could not ask permission to accompany her home from evening services.
 The police said they could not un- derstand how, with ten shots fired at a range of less than three feet, Wan derer escaped unscathed while both his wife and the other man were killed.
 There is a strong possibility that Wanderer did all the shooting Chief of Police Garrity said.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Bridgeport Mayor is
 Quiet On Trolley Item

Bridgeport. July 9.-Mayor Wilson today said he had no statement to make upon the trolley situation and probably would have none until Mon day, when he will make a report upon the local situation to a special meet ing of the board of aldermen. He had nothing to give out upon the confer ence held yesterday with officials of the Connecticut com pany.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
CHANGERS PICNIC.

Members of Burritt Grange. P. of H., will hold a picnic tomorrow eve ming at the home of II. s. Blake of Stanley Quarter. at o'clock. Re treatments will be served by the North-end team and an entertain ment will be furnished by W. S. Stod- dard's team. A short business meet ing will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
VILLA-PEACEMAKER
Mexican Bandit Reported as Promis- ing Aid in Suppressing Any New Uprisings in Country.

Mexico City, July 9.-F'rancisco Villa, in his peace proposals to the government. guarantees if his pro- posals are accepted, he will help crush uprisings, according to EI Cni- versal today.
 He asks the rank of divisional gen. eral and agrees not to take the pun ishment of his enemies into his own hands.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
NAVY CHANGES.

A new standard has been adopted by the Navy department enabling those IT years of age to pass the phy- sical examination for entrance into the Navy if they are @ inches in height and weigh 11o pounds. The old standard would not allow anyone to pass the examination unless he was s4 inches in height and weighed 12S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Deaths and Funerals.
Joseph Boecku1an.

Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Joseph Boeckman at his late home at 37s East street. and at 3:3o at the Erwin Mortuary chapel Rev. pr. G. W. C.. Hill. pastor of the South Congrega- tional church was in charge of the services and burial was in the Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
.xnrrroNs-

V
 &Nst TURN AROUND Wby. They Make You
 1ook ro,sngeri"
 ssYes. that story of the little lKryptok Riddle and her Dad made me think that if Kryptoks helped birn look younger they would help nc look younger. too.
 -As soon as your eyes begin to need glasses for near and far vision. people say. she is getting old! It makes no difference whether you fuss with two pairs of glasses or old-stylo bifocais with their tell-tale seam, people know you are getting old just the same. ..But with kryptoks fool every body. They say. just as you did, You're looking younger!'"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
MEETING HELD TO-DAY.
State Highway Commissioners Confe,
 With Industrial Representatives.

Washington, July e.-State high way ommissioners and representa- fore the interstate commerce com- mission which is holding hearings to
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
OPPOSE UNIONS
Teachers Do Not Feel That They should He Lined Up With Amy
 Labor Organization.

-
 Salt Lake City, July s.-An "anti- labor plank adopted by the council Of administrative women in connection with the annual meeting of the Ma tiarai Education association has been disapproved by the resolutions com mMtec of the convention.
 ii was learned today that James N. Ferguson of Chico. Cal. a delegate who is a member of the typographical ! union. had informed officials of the association he would make the fight Aof his life against such a resolution. Ire. deciared he did not favor affilia- ioR of tho teachers with labor or-
 anizntions. but opposed an official Moderation.
 The resolution declared that teach yhrs as a body could not affiliate with labor organizations and retain the \onndcnce of the public.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
WILL FIGHT DEMPSEY.

Chicago, July s.--Bili Brennan, Chi cago heavyweight. has been called eo New York by his manager. Leon Flynn. to sign articles for a match with Jack Dempsey. Brennan fought Dempsey once in Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
si GOO REWARD OFFERED.

allingfora. July 9.-Chief-of-P Po- Rp'Reilly said thls afternoon that les had been developed in tho Of silver at the watrous plant cstsrday. The International pmpany has offered a reward
 for evidence which will se-
 Rrrc&t and conviction of the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Close-Leading stocks reacted sharply in the final dealings when the rate for call loans rose to percent. The closing was irregular.
 Sales aproximated 5000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
KRYPTOK

rive you the convenience of near and far vision in one pair of kiassca. With Kryptoks you es- sxrpe the fuss and bother of re-
 rdvinG and replacing your glasses or changing from one pair to an- other. and you avoid the annoy Anco of the ageLrevealing seam of other bifocals. kryptoks look like sinkle-vision glasses.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

tNew York Stock Exehange Que, stons furnished by Richter and Co., members of the New York Stock ExehenSs,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

.. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York. July Skew York Clearing House etateu~rt:
 .&.n@nE~s .'..s... .fs1s1sr.sTB Balances ................... sT,s45,sTs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Refused Money

What a chance to have found
that good woman and the kind old
man. | went into my pocket on leav-
ing and said l wanted to give her
a little souvenir. and pulled out all
the money | had with me, fortune
for a poor woman like herself. No,
no, no--nOt that, mademoiselle, and
her eyes filled. 1t had been her
happiness and would be to do all she
could for us. | said I would be
back again before a year was out,
and she said that ! must stay with
her. A bed in her house and all
she had was mine when l came.
"At Juville I met my lieutenant
waiting in pitch darkness for me
and had a fast trip from there in
the open motor handcar. 1t was
exciting on those wiggly rails with
great shadowy caverns of the recent
German explosions flying by. What
a day, what a trip. And how kind
the world is"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
AMERICAN grares IN the shadoc Of the Ancs viu peqs
IN the UlclNltu Of Terdu1

bones, old trenches for guns-all
harnonized and softened by
natures exquisite coloring. The
mud was fearful. Many places
had to get off and walk. especially
up hill. One or two busy staff
motors passed me, literally covering
me with mud and water. Finally a
camion came, which I hailed and
jumped aboard TO find it turned off
my road half a mile further on.
Every little bit helped, however. /
passed one or two refugees trudging
along home, then some Italian SOL
diers guarding great piles of ex-
plosives~and ammunition, but it was
lonely, desolate country, this cold,
raw day. On one hill l found five
new graves-U. S. A. privates. |
took their names and perhaps | can
write their families some time.
1T was a dark day and raining.
When | left the cemetery it seemed
| had little life left in me. | had
had nothing to eat, was chilled
through and through, and then lead
ing my bicycle down hill | slipped
in the mud and fell. What a sight
must have been. Mud covered to
start with. | saw a soldier and
asked him if there was a fire any.
where where | could warm and dry
myself. He pointed to a doorway
so | knocked and stumbled into
room crowded with soldiers. /
asked if | might warm myself and
was much surprised when one took
me into kind of kitchen place
where there was a stove and there
left me. | heard them kidding him
in the next room, laughing, Leave
girl alone when they're so rare
around here? Not muchn and two
or three came in. l must admit
tears were brimming over just then,
and in rather broken French I ex-
planned how very, very tired l was,
and why
"Now their attitude changed.
They made me big cup of such
good coffee, with sugar, and opened
their last can of MILK. l had
crackers, so soon we were chatter