davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

might be better to walk around the
block.
He executed this parade, and
again hesitated at the gate He
could see into the brightly lighted
hall, beyond the open front double
doors; and it was empty Of all save
furniture and light. Once more he
walked around the block The hall
was again in the same condition.
Again he went on.
When he had been thrice around
the block after that he discovered
human beings in the hall; they were
Julia's thrteen-year old niece. Flor
ence, III q gala costume, and Flor
ence's mother, Mrs. George Atwater,
evidently arrived to be assistants at
the party, for, with the helpful ad-
vice of colored manservant, they
were arranging some great punches
of flowers on two hall tables. Their
preoccupation in this task somewhat
emphasized the air of earliness that
hung about the place, and Noble
thought it better to continue to walk
around the block, Tho third time
after that, when he completed his
circuit, the musicians were just ar
irving, and their silhouettes, with
that Of the burdened bass fiddler,
staggered against the light of the
glowing doorway like fantasia of
giant beetles. Noble felt that it
would be better to let them get set
tied, and therefore walked around
the block again.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

NIoBLE dashed into the orchard
/ = and at once fell PROSTATE
upon what seemed log. 0ut
proved to be large and solidly
packed ice cream freezer, lying on
lis side.
Dark fonns scrambled over tho
fence and vanished. but rs Noble get
to his feet he was Joined by dim
and smallish figure in white, though
more light would have disclosed
pink sash girdling its middle It
was that Of Miss Florence Atwater,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

black cloth. And the noise cvsr.
body made was baffling-in order =.
be heard, Julia herself was short;r.
Finally Noble contrived to son;rs
around the obtrusive back and nra
truded his strained face amonp an
the flushed and laughing ones.
Julia, I got to- he began
But this was just at the climar =,
q story which three people were te,,
ing at the same time, Julia beino
one Of them, and he received l;tt,o
attention.
Julia he said hoarsely; ~ oo.
something I want to tell Won
about" -
He raised his voice: Julia, come
on. Let's go out on the porch.w
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

(~NS-NO'
would be better to let them get set
tied, and therefore walked around
the block again.
~ OF far from the corner above
u Julias, as he passed, hoar-
ish and unctuous voice, issu-
ing out Of dim lawn set with in
distinguishablc trees, called his
name: "Noble. Noble Dillw And
when Noble paused Mr. Joseph At
water came waddling forth from the
dimness and rested his monstrous
arms upon the top of the fence, where
street light revealed them as shirt
sleeved and equipped with a palm
leaf fan.
Noble trembed This man, who
had once been to him only fat old
neighborhood nuisance, was Julia's
uncle. Mr.. Joseph Atwater had al
ways been Julia 5 uncle, it is true,
but he had been sacred and terrible
by virtue Of that office for only the
last eight months, or since the night
when Noble according to his moth
er's account Of the catastrophc) first
happened to notice what Julia
'looked like
"What is the matter, Noble?' Mr..
Atwater inquired earnestly.
Natter" Noble repeated. MAT
ter?"
"We're kind Of upset. said Mr..
Atwater. IN wife and | been just
sittin' out here in our front yard.
not doing any harm to anybody, and
here it's nine times we've counted
you passing the place-always going
the same way' He spoke as with
complaint, man with a grievance.
It's kind of ghostlike,' he added.
"We'd give good deal to know what
you make Of it,
Noble was nonpluscd. "Why-
why he said.
How do you get Oacl-2 That's tha
mystery" said Mr.. Atwater. "You
are always walkin' down street and
never up. You know, m'wife's never
been too strong woman, Noble, and
all this isn't doing her any good.
Besides, we sort of figured out that
you ought really to be at Jula's
dance this evening"
Il am said Noble, nervously. II
mean that's where I'm going I'm
going there. Pm going there"
"That's what's upsetting us so.'
the fat man exclaimed. "You keep
on going there! Just when we've de-
cided you must be there, at last, here
you come, going there again. Well,
don't let me detain you. But if you
decide to go In, some time, I'm
afraid you won't be able to do much
dancing, Noble"
Noble, who had begun TO walk on,
halted in sudden panic. Did this sin
ister fear of Mr.. Atwater's mean
that, as an uncle, he had word Julia
was i'll?
"Why won't T." he asked quickly.
"Is anything"-
Your poor feet!" said Mr.. At
water, withdrawing. Good night,
Noble"
The youth went on, somewhat dis
turbed; it seemed to him that this
uncle, though Julia's, was either 20
ing queer in his head or had chosen
poor occasion to be facetious. Next
time. probably, it would be better
to walk around the block below this.
ID UT it was now no lonrer ad-
I'D visable to walk round any
block whatever. When he
came to the happy gateway, tuning
OF Instruments and fanfare of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


Boomi Rackety- Boom' The drum
mer walloped his drums saxo-
phone beloved, horns blared and
hddles squealed. Hereupon blandly
appeared tall, authoritative man
ct least thirty-two years old, and
all swelled up with himself, as in
terpreted by Noble and several other
friends of Julia's, though this, ac-
cording to quite number Of people
Gall fominine), was only another
way of saying that he was man
Of commanding presence. He wore
q fully developed mustache, an easy
smile, clothes Extensively knowing,
and his hair began to show that dip
lomatic scarcity on top which Julia
felt gave him distinction-a curious
theory, but natural to her age What
really did give this old Clairdyce
some air Of distinction, however, was
the calmness with which he walked
through the group that had dis
lodged Noble Dill and the assurance
with which he put his arm about
Julia and swept her away in the
dance.
Noble was left alone in the mid
die of the floor, but not for long.
Couples banged into him and he be-
took himself to the wall This party
for him was already ruined.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

- u 1t was now 10 longer ad-
I'D visable to walk round any
block whatever. When he
came to the happy gateway, tuning
of instruments and fanfare Of
voices sounded from within the
house; girls in light wraps were flut-
tering through the hall with young
men: it was time for the party,
And Noble went in.
Throughout the accomplishment
Of his entrance, his outside and his
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

MOBILES condition became fran
- tic; his rights were outraged.
Until the next dance began
every moment of her time was
legally his; yet all he could even
see of her was part of the top Of
her head. And the minutes were
flying
He stood on tiptoe, thrust his head
forward over the large girls cdious
shoulder and shouted: "Julial Let's
90 out on the porch"
No one seemed to hear him
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June 49, Butter
Creamery. fancy per lb.. 5sa5sc: DO
choice, 54a5sc; do. good. 52a54c; do
prints. 5sa6oc; do, blocks. 57a5sc
ladies. 4sa45c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 40a42c; Ohio rolls
41a4sc; West Virginia rolls, 4oa42c;
store packed. 41a42c; Maryland. vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 42a45c; process butter. 51s
53c.
Eggs Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz.. 42a43c
Western -f1rsts. 42a43c; West vir-
ginia frsts. 42c: Southern hrsts, Ale;
duck eggs. 4oa41c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
4 lbs. and over. per h., s6as7c; do
do, small to medium. 35a36c: do. do
White Leghorns. s5as6c: do. DO
roosters. 20a22c; do. springers
large, 65a70c: small. 55a60c per lb
ducks. young Pekins, 3 lbs. and
over, per lb. 29a30; do, do. puddle
2sa29; do. do, Muscovy, 27a2sc: do
do. smaller. thin, 25a26c; do, old
25a26c; pigeons, young. per pair
45a50; do, old, 40a45c; guinea fowl
young. / y lbs. and over. each 75s
S5c; do, old, small, 60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 15.-Butter-
Firm; receipts. 1892 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. 57hs
IS; creamery extras coz score). 81;
creamery firsts (Ss to 81 score). 52h
a56; packing stock. current make
No. 2. II.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 1920
cases. Storage packed, extra firsts
47a4S; storage packed, firsts, 4Sa4S;
storage packed firsts. 44a461s; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 45a47h; fresh
gathered firsts, 42a44; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites, firsts to extras. 47a56;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. extras, 50a53; do,
gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extras, 42a49.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 2.142
boxes. State whole milk, flats, cur
rent make, white and colored, spe-
cials, 25a26; do, average run, 2411
State whole milk, twins current
make specials. 25a26; do. average
run. 24l1
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows
Eggs-Strfctiy fresh. 44c: average
receipts, 43c; Southern, 42c.
Dairy Butter Tubs. 6oaelc;
prints. 62asSc.
Cheese-Full cream, 3Ia3bc.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per ID,
22c; turkeys, per lb. 36a4oc; chick
ems. sprng. per Id. 6oa7oc;. hens
per Id. 35a36c; keats. young, per
ID. 75as0c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb, S0aS5c;
hens. per lb. 36a37c; roosters. per
ID. 2ec: turkeys. per lb. 45a5oc.
Live Stock-Calves, per Id, l5c;
lambs. 1sa19c: sheep, 5a6c.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl.
new. S6.00a12.50; boxes, $3.00ab.00;
California lemons, per box. $3.OOa
$50; pineapples. $4.50a6.5O; Florida
oranges, $S.00as.o0; grapefruit, $500
a6.O0; Strawberries, per crate, s4.O0a
100; cantelopes, California, stan
dard. s4.00a5.00; ponies. s3.50a4.00;
cantelopes, Florida. 75ca$1.5o; black
berries, l5a20c at; huckleberries
i5a20c ut; cherries. per crate, s2.oOa
500: watcrmelons. s1.00.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Southern,
new. No. /. per bbl. s11.00a12.oo;
do. No. 2, per bbl, s5.00a6.00; West
ern, old, per sack. $11.50a12.50;
string beans, per basket, $3.50a4.Oo;
eggplant. per crate. s2.00a4.0o; cab
Ibage, per crate. s3.ooa4.5o; beets,
Southern. best. per 100, s3.ooa6.0o;
lettuce, Southern. per basket. 75ca
$50: nearby. per crate, 5oca$l.oo;
celery, per doz, si.50a2.00; romaine
lettuce. sl.o0al.25; squash, per
crate. s2.00a2.50; spring onions.
$2r0oa3.00 per 10 lunches; yams,
S5.00a7.00: spinach, per bbl, $l.25a
l.5o; Florida peppers, per crate,
$2.00a3.00; Florida tomatoes. per
crate; $2.0Oa6.00: Texas onions, per
crate, sl.75a2.00: asparagus. per
doz. $2.00a3.50; peas. S5.0oaS.oo per
bbl; cucumbers, $3.00a5.o0; okra,
N.00a2.00 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 15.-Hogs-Market
gully CSC lower than yesterdays
average; very little doing on
theavies.
Bulk of sales, s14.2O-15.3O; heavy
weight $50 lbs. up), medium, good
and choice, s14.25-15.10; medium
! Weight (200-250 lbs.), medium, good
Ind choice, S14.S5-15.25; light weight
& fl150-200 lbs.), common, medium,
good and choice. 14.75-15.50; light
Nights (130-150 lbs.). common. me-
fdium. good and choice. s13.35-15.15; /;
hacking sows (250 lbs. up), smooth.
13.15-14.10: packing sows (2OO lbs.
sup), rough, s12.50-13.10; pigs Gao
,lbs. down.. medium, good and chpice,
ts11.50-14.00; stock pigs Q30 Nlbs.
sdown). common medium. good and
choice), -.
A. Cattle - Market: Opening mostly
steady on all classes excepting me-
fdium and low-grade she stock; lat
gter very dull; prime steer yearlings
sold ST..
~ Veal Calves: (Light and medium
tweight), medium, good and choice,
S13.5O-15.25: (heavy-weight), COM
tmon. medium, good and choice,
sS7.5O-10.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. Jure 15.-Beef cattle,
first quality, Ter h.. 1ca12 Lee: do,
medium, 10al1c; bulls. as to quality.
1a?c; thin steers and cows. SAFE;
oxen. as to quality. 5asc; milk cows.
choice to fancy. Fer head, $e0.00a
5000: do, common &c fair. S30.00a
5000; calves. veal. choice. per h..
l6c.; do. light. ordinary, 1Sal5c; do.
common. 10al2c; hesvy, smooth. fat
per head. S25.coG3O.c0: do, rough.
s1s00a20.00 do, small. thin. sS.00a
1000; sheep. No. 1, wool on. per
'b., 9a10c; de-. shesreG stock. case:
do, old bucks, as tc quality. 7aSc;
do, common. sa6c; lambs. spring.
choice. 1sc; do, fair to good, 16a
l7c; hogs, straight, 14c: do. sows.
loal2c: do, stays and bcars. 6aSc;
live pigs, 17a2oc; shoets, 14al6c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

living quarters will,be provided. and
it is planned to occupy the workers
leisure hours with organized recrea-
ton in the form of outdoor sports,
parties, and dances.
Many prominent people have en-
dorsed the American Land Service,
which includes on it's advisory board
Gov. Alfred r. Smith, of New York;
Dean A. r. Mann. of the agricultural
college of Cornell; Mrs. Oliver H.
Hartman, and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Miss Monica Barry Walsh is execu-
tive director. and Miss Florence Hy-
land Mitchell, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
i SMITH WILL HANDLE
CONDEMNATION CASES

Richmond. va. June 15.-It was
: learned today that the special work
Which Hiram NJ. Smith. who has
just resigned as Federal district at
torney for this district. plans to do
for the government involves the
handling of condemnation proceed
ings for the taking over of three
army camps and two wartime bases
which will be acquired permanently
by the government.
:. The properties are Camps Lee,
Eustis and Humphreys and the
army and navy bases at Norfolk.
When this work is completed Mr..
Smith plans to devote himself en-
tirely to private practice. State Sem
ator julien Gum, of Henrico
County. is being mentioned as his
probable successor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

New York, June 21.-Back to the
Land! These girls are going back
this summer to see how much the
little piggies and the chicks they
helped raise last year. have grown.
And thousands of other girls and
men are answering the call to har-
vest crops of every kind and tend
stock-to make up the great short
age of labor facing the American
farmer.
This land army is under the di-
rection of the American Land Serv-
ice, organized as the result of Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Meredith's re-
cent statement that farmers have
only 72 per cent of their normal la
Dor supply this year.
In New York alone nearly 5000
Snen and women city workers have
answered the farmers S. o. S. They
represent practically every trade,
profession and occupation.
Harvest Continues.
As the harvest is a continuous
performance" lasting from early
June into mid-autumn in all its va
riegated products, everyone is as
sured of employment. whatever his
or her vacation time may be The
early vacationers will get work as
berry pickers or digging in the truck
patches.
, Those who follow will gather
small fruits and get in the hay,
while late summer and autumn
workers will strip the orchards for
eight hours a day. No experience is
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
CITY COUNCIL BANS
MAYOR AT SESSIONS

- Martinsburg. w. Va, June 15.-
aiayor G.. B. Wiltshire arrived at n
5-neeting of city council last night
TO find his place as president of the
. Council had been taken over by City
Attorney Harry A. Downs. His
kpolitical enemies told him he was
xkout."
- While the mayor sat as a spec
tyator the councilmen of opposite
political afiliation repealed legisla-
SSion passed at sessions at which he
lad presided.
= New committees were appointed
Snd a new salary scale for city Of
6ciais was provided.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

necessary for harvest work, and 1t
is predicted that workers will re-
ceive the highest wages ever paid
for unskilled farm labor. the aver
age wage scale being Is to 25 per
cent higher than in 1919.
The workers will be domiciled in
service camps now being construct
ed at points in the country where
labor shortage is most acute. They
will be delivered in motor trucks to
the farmers front gates in the re-
quired numbers each morning. the
trucks returning for them at night.
Bathing facilities and comfortable
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Alexandria.
rHr HERALp BUREAU.

A. 9. Doniphan,
727 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. June 16.-Fu-
neral services for Elmer and How
ard Shackiett. the two brothers
drowned while bathing last Sun.
day in = creek at Mount Jackson.
Va. were held this afternoon at
the Second Presbyterian Church,
conducted by the Rev. John Lee
Allison. d. D.. pastor. One casket
contained the remains of both
boys and they were buried in one
grave in Bethel cemetery. They
were the sons of Benjamin c.
shacklett. a Southern Railway con-
ductor Of Washington. and Mrs.
Grace NJ. shacklett, of 713 King
street. this city.
The funeral of Thomas Hoy who
died In Washington Saturday night,
took place this morning from ST.
Mary's Catholic Church. Services
Kelly and burial was in St Mary's
Cemetery.
w. II. DuVal, graduate OF the
Alexandria High School class of
1919, who recently successfully
passed the entrance examination TO
the United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis. today entered that in
stitution.
Emmett Reid Dunn, Of Harvard
University. son of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
c. Dunn. this city. who is on a visit
here. will sail Saturday from Bos-
ton to Costa Rica on a trip in the
interest of the Bilogical Society of
Harvard
The annual excursion Of ST.
Mary's Sunday School will be given
tomorrow to Marshall Hall. II is
expected that IL will be well pat
ronized, a large number of tickets
having been disposed of.
w. r. H. Finke has sold to
Charles c. Carlin a half interest in
the three-story brick dwelling. 2l9
North Washington street. Messrs.
Finke and Carlin will raze the
structure and use the space il oc-
cupies for a lawn between their
homes.
The third degree of the order
will be conferred on a class Of
candidates tomorrow night by
Sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Falls from Cherry Tree;
Nearly Dies Before Found

Hagerstown, Nd, June l5.-John
Myers, jr., IS years old. is in a hos
pital here in a critical condition,
being paralyzed from the waist
down. as the result of falling from
a cherry tree upon a pile of rocks.
The accident happened yesterday
evening, two miles from here. but
Myers was not found until this
morning. He lay helpless in a gully
all night.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
West Virginia Gives Diplomas.

Morgantown, w. Va, June l5.-
One hundred and ninety-one young
men and women were graduated
from the West Virginia University
here today. Milton Dewitt Fisher
of Washington. d. c., received the
civil engineer degree. The address
to the class was delivered by DR.
Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
MONTGOMERY TO RUN
AS NONPARTISAN

Kingwood, w. Va. June 15.-
Samuel B. Montgomery. State labor
commissioner Of West Virginia. who
was defeated for the Republican
nomination by Judge Ephraim F.
Morgan. has accepted the nomina-
tion for governor on the Nom
partisan League ticket. rendered him
at the convention held in Charles
ton, Saturday. A. B. Koontz is the
Democratic nominee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Two Sailors Bodies Found.

Wilmington, Del. June l5.-The
bodies of two of the nine sailors
drowned on the ill-fated U. S. Eagle
boat No. 25, which turned turtle in
the Delaware River Friday after
noon were found floating in the
river this morning near Newcastle.
One was identified as Eugene Ken
drick. Key West. Fla, negro. The
other body. that of a white sailor.
has not been identified.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Irish Inspector Riddled
By Bullets in Dublin

Dublin. June 15.-Capt P. A. Wat
son. police inspector. was shot in
the street here today.
Five men who stood alongside an
automobile in which he was seated
riddled him with bullets.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

yellow; track yellow. No. 3. for de-
mestic delivery, quoted at 1.9s per
bu. asked,
Corn sales-None.
Oats-Range of prices; standard
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
ID. E. Couple Wed in Rockville.

- Rockville, Nd, June 1.-THE
ARev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of
tChrist Episcopal Church, officiated
sat the marriage here this afternoon
Eof Miss Alice II. Horner and Harold
EH. Donovan. both of Washington,
Sthe ceremony taking place at the
'Yectory.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

white. 1.2s; No. 3 white, l.27.
Rye-Range of prices; bag lots
of nearby rye. as to quality. 1.90a
2.20 per bu.; No. western export
spot, 2.47k per bu., bid.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

S.O7 per bu.; garlicky. 2.96 bid.
Sales-None.
Cob corn-Prime yellow, 925a
$50 per bbl.; nearby ear corn, 9.00a
9.25 per bbl. for prime white and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June Is. - Wheat -
Cargo. No. 2, red winter wheat at
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

NOWADAYS, tn shot that is
heard around tn world is tn back
FIRE of tn Jitney.
You kin always tell Ford by
tn great number of passengers in
tn back seat.
Copyright. 1890 Thompson Feature Service. J
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

nsarly the same, degree OF artistic
finish and quite the same degree or
understanding as that
called for by an exacting operate
scsne, This new Victor Record is OF
a call from a lover to his beloved, TO
return. In memory. TO the days when
he and she placed the hallowed seal
Of betrothsi upon Love This seal
for a time was broken by parting and
long separation. but the time for re-
union has come and the song In
melsay and has almost the swing Of
= waltz refrain. Mr.. Johnson gives a
remarkable example OF the true ar
lists power to add q secondary but
powerful inspiration OF his own TO the
orig1 nal Inspiration OF the composer.
To Judge an artist like Jsscha
Heifetx by the usual standards 10
impossible. To weigh his extra
Ordinary powers by the weight Of his
present achievement, is also hard to
compute. "Meditation"-his latest
Victor Record. leaves the class which
daszie and aatound by reason OF his
prodigious and unfailing technique
and turns to more simple vein
which 10 distinctly charming. Glaz-
ounow, the composer. certainly
dreamed this one. and Heifetz with
his uncanny understanding plays 1t
for the connoisseuT OF music and
plain hearer alike. giving the dre1m
reality and yet abates nothing OF the
unearthly magic. From first to last
the player loses himself 80 completely
that one seems to be listening to the
music and not to a personality.
Voci al Donna (Angelic Voice. from
LA Gioconta." sung by Gabrielle
Besan xoni. 10 tho song OF La Cieca, the
blind mother OF La Gioconda. the
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

The gift of interpreting romantic
songs has indeed been well placed in
the great Frances Aida. Her latest
contribution. which appears among
the new Victor Records for Septem-
Der. deserves place well up In the
list Of her achievements. II to build
the world in the heart OF rose AL
pears like rather a contract. II Is well
TO remember that this Is q love song,
and at the first touch OF the ''tcnder
flame" II Is easy to build In the heart
of flower not simply world but
universe. and pass II on to the loved
one. The song by Aida has a slow.
love-laden melody and just before
Its close, there Is a singularly beaut-
full fourfold phrase. which tho Ger
receives with delight. The violin OBJ
bligato deserves mention for It's de-
iightful and artistic following OF
every turn and change OF the melody.
A marvellous Russian song of Anton
Pubinstein's retold by the violin rf
Mischa Elman. is another of this
months Victor Records. The Dew Is
Sparkling" is a story OF two lovers
walking beneath the moon-fecked
trees when suddenly the song OF the
nightingale 10 heard. Love seems
emboldened into speech. The love
declaration Is announced in the rich
deep. masculine tones OF the G string.
The piano accompaniment seems
wrought from dew drops OF liquid
tone The long yearned-for answer
of the loved one is interpreted on a
second string. From here the record
may be considered love-allegory,