davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Terry cloth like tapestry--$1.10.

Those rich soft colors that mark Summers tapestries appear upon this handsome doube-faced terry cloth
 There the fine patterns the same effects
 It drapes with the effect heavy tapestry-buv it is light and ideal for Summer use.
 r great large lot of it. in engths'o to 10 yards
 Some of the pieces have mperfections- but they not easy to find and actually of little harm.
 But because of them price is not the regular of $1.50 yard; instead it is $II9 CRETONNFS in handsome patterns. all the de- lighting Summer coors and blue and brown 32c to $1.50 yd
 WINDOW SHADES of pure white all ready for put ting up. Complete with roller and b1acets-extra value at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Much nice underwear==S1.25.

Assembled in special spot that choice may be easy; group of underwear at $1.25
 Each piece in the group of extra merit and prettness and attractiveness.
 But you cannot that merit in the newspapers; far better twill be to and it here! Slipover nightgowns with hemstitching embroidery Short .petticoats of special full-fgure model,
 broidered or tucked
 Corset covers of fine texture trimmed with shadow or
 Val lace
 Drawers in regular and special sizes, lace
 broidery trimming
 Envelope chemises in good shade of pink, Val lace trimming.
 Number of styles fine finishing, extra value,-S125
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

A decided improvement is reported as to the condition of the adopted son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Budgen, and the anxiety regarding him has been much relieved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Porch blinds that let in fresh breeZeS but keep sun out.

Their slas and slanted that the cooling breezes can get through them. But the keen rays of the hot sun shut out And may enjoy the fresh air and escape the dis comfort of the
 They together with stout twine, equip ped with good strong pulleys and uch cord for raising and lowering special anchor cord to hold them from swaying with the breeze.
 Finished in either green brown and in these 4 feet wide-$3 feet wide-$4.5O ' feet wide-$6.5O 8 feet wide-$7
 10 feet wide-$9.5O
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Local police early Sunday arrested James J. Coutavier of 1256 Main street and Charles H. OGdfeld, 1,251 Main street, both of East Hartford, on a. charge of theft of an automobile belonging to $. Vogel & Son. A Mar ket street, Hartford. The men were found asleep in the machine by off, cers returning to headquarters from the beach districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Durig the last week, Humber and carpenters tools, valued at $500, have been stolen from newly constructed houses in Milford. Among the own CTS who have suffered recent losses are Harry Miller and A. IAtzixy. Seaside avenue; and George B. Clarke, owner of five new houses at Woodmont-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

The Odd Fellows in their degree work hereafter will have the benefit of new rega1ia which arrived yes terday and it is expected that the staff will brace up in a way to do credit to their new uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
ARMENIAN drive
BEGINS SUNDAY
Seattle Expected to Con-
tribute 100000

Seattle launches It's campaign for
Armenian relief Sunday. to continue
thruout the week.
Headquarters have been es,ab.
nshed in the Red Cross offices. Mt 3iS
University St. from which place the
campaign viii be directed.
The local campaign IL part Of m.
&on-wide movement conducted By
ehe Near East relief. TO raise funds
with which 10 rave human lives in
eha countries OF Asia Minor.
Approximately 100000 destitute
adults. $4,000 orphaned children and
100. boo girls and young women re-
1eased from Turkish harems will
perish unless America furnishes
them food. clothing and medical at.
tention. IL IL declared.
Already thousands have sue.
eumbed 10 famine and disease. and
hundreds are added daily TO the
death lists. according 10 cable dis
patches from Armenia
Seattle. II Is hoped. will contrib
Rte ut least 1900 TO the relief
fund" Robert Carey. Near East re-
lief director for Western Washing
ton. said today.
Surely, every Seattle man and
woman can afford to give a few dol
1ars to save human life. when the
cries OF little children are ringing IN
their ears and little bony hands are
ciutching at the hens Of their gar
msnts. begging for bread. Contri
buttons should be brought or mailed
20 headquarters in the Red Cross Of
fees. Checks should be made pay
able 10 J. w. Spangier. treasurer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
AS IT SEEMS
TO ME-
DANA SLEETH
lsiartn on Page Onel

starts on Page Onel
er land on earth eclipsed, and what
we take M the commoncat Incl
dents OF the days journey are IN
heard.Of iuKuries In most other
lands.
Sun. railroad service IL not what
IL was before the war. and there In
an unfortunate disregard OF SEIZED.
ulcs and a missing Of important con.
nections that are not enjoyable.
And some Of these conductors
must have been alternating during
the governments management.
and sort Of lost track. because we
had couple Of blue coated 6uave
gentlemen on our train who not only
did not know much Of anything
about connections, but what little
they dld know wasn't 10. How.
ever. the wise traveller viii slide
the porter an extra half dollar and
rely on what he says
We did have one official with US
who was on the Job. lie VIVA "A
train boy" news butcher"
who said he was II years old. and
he sold more chewing gum. salted
peanuts. chocolates. cough drops.
post cards. scenic views. white
Smyrna figs and pop than n truck
could have totcd--a lean. eagle
eyed super -sa iesman. who Just hyp-
notified folks out OF their change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
|. ". ". SUSPECT
UNDER ARREST
Man Thought to Be Ole
Hanson Is Taken

cfrEHALiS. April IA man
thought 60 he ole Hanson. |. w. w,
long songh, by the police and sher'
lifts Of the Northwest. in connection
with the Ccntralia Armistice day
killing OF American Legion men. has
been captured In Eilcnsburg and
sheriff John Berry L. bringing him
here for investigation,
Hanson Is the only one OF the sus
pccted l. w. w. not apprehendcd
after the centraiia shooting. His
arrest was the respit Of his own fear,
While working In Ellenshurg he
called AZ the shcrtff's office Co learn
n the 10 Centraiia I. w w. had
been granted new trial.
Ills actions seemed suspicious and
he was questioned lie said he has
often been called Ole Hanson and
feared he would he implicated In tho
Centraiia killing case.
lie admitted being an I, w. W.
and said he was In Centralia on
Armlsticc day. but left after the
shooting Of the four American lie
gion paradcr-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
CHASTITY CRIME
IS UNCOVERED
Wife Says Husband Drank
Girls Blood

PARIS. France. April a.--A most
CHASTITY crime has Just been commit
ted at Versailles.
A mechanic named Poisson In acs
cuscd by HIS wife OF having muir
derod c.year.old girl named Ro-
iande Lepricur and OF drinking her
blood 80 that no telitaie stains might
be found.
Mime. Poisson said that when she
went 20 the kitchen TO got dinner
ready her husband committed the
crime.
She found the girl dead on tho bed
and blood trieking down her hus.
bands face.
Her husband terrosixcd her. the
wife declared They hid the body
and cut Il up later In the evening.
hoping TO get rid of I, piece by
piece.
The husband and wife were arrest.
cd and we're with difficulty escorted
thru a mob which wanted 10 lynch
them.
lie charges his wife with having
killed tho child because she was
jealous OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
least FREIGHT
EMBARGO IS ON
New York Harbor Trouble Is
Cause OF Order

NEW YORK. April s.-Railroads
placed an embargo on all except per.
ishable freight entering and leaving
New York city today. on account OF
the strike of harbor workers.
The railroad managers explained
the embargo was put into effect TO
allow cleaning up Of freight which
piled up the first day OF the strike.
J. J. Mantell. chairman OF the man,
ayers board. stated II would probably
be liftcd Monday.
Several hundred strikebrcnkera
were working today. One encounter
between alleged strikers and "A strike
breaker resulted ia the arrest Of six
men.
X. r. Crowley. manager OF the
New York Central stated commit.
t.. ~ striking New York Central
employees requested conference late
today. and he had agreed TO meet
them.
Union leaders COMMANDED the strike
was effective. with approximately
5000 men out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Charge Dentist
With Contempt

Contempt Of court wns charge
Saturday against II. NJ. Mellor,
dentist. arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Nicholas Carlno. Mellor was dc.
PENDANT In civil suit carino was
delegated Co serve him with sum
mons. After hide and seek
game Of two weeks. he finally oh.
tanned service on the dentist by
posing as patient. Judge John
:. Jurey declared Meiior In con.
tempt when he failed 10 appear
even after carino's service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Toledo's Car Men
Start New Strike

TOLEDO. o, April ss-Toicdo was
again without street car service to-
day. thru tho strike Of railway work
ern for more money. Tho strike be.
came effective at 4 a. IN. today.
Tho men demand n maximum of 60
cents an hour. This n tho third
street car htrik. in Toledo within the
past four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Railway Tieup Is
Fear in Chicago

CHICAGO. April 5.-Traffic ex.
peria hero saw the menace OF "A
rail tioup today.
Threats were made by tho Chi
caFo yardsmon'a union that 1d,b0o
switchmcn will strike II the de
mands OF Milwaukee road switch
men were not met. Paralysis OF
the yards In Chicago would serious.
~ affect transportation OF the en-
tire country.
Milwaukee road Hwi,chmen. pro
sentlnR wage demands. had 700 men
out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
HERE'S NEW WAY
IL TO COLLECT BILL

GRANGER, April 3.--Postoffice
Inspectors are investigating a new
btll-collecting method.
Unable to make a customer pay
up, a Granger merchant In said TO
have mailed him a box containing a
receipted bill for the amount owing.
g. o. ID.
The customers curiosity got the
better OF him. and he paid over the
amount due to find out what was In
the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Portland Railway
Will Lower Wages

PORTLAND. April s.-ciaiming
IL is now losing 5000 day In
operation Of It's local street car sys.
TEN. tho Portland Railway. Light
and Power company today served
notice ON In employees that II will
reduce their wages May !.
Material reduction WINS promised.
but no figures were announced.
The company recently failed 1T
ita effort 10 secure the consent OF
IN. public service commission for
an increase In fare from 10 7
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Jake plcinioh. carpenter. ais Sec.
ond ave. ~. WAS "A passenger In
Duff Johnson's auto when the lat.
ter collided with "a street car on
Second ave. ~. between Harrison
and Thomas SITS. November 90. 1912.
Pioinich wan thrown out
lie sued johnson and the city
for damages totAiinR $4,000 In
superior court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Decides to Hang
to Stage Name

Substitution OF stage name for real
name was sanctioned by Judge
Mitchell Gillian Saturday. He al
lowed Ray Groute TO become Ray
Darling. Darling In musician. Nine
years ago he entered theatricals un-
der the name of Darling. The fic-
titious name chung 30 tenaciously
that he decided TO mako 1t perrna-
nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
Changes His Name

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April 3.
Woodrow Wilson willoughby.
aged IA months, Of Edgartown. has
had his name changed by court de-
cree TO Hobart Lockwood wiIIough.
~. Judge Everett A. Davis. Of the
probate court for Dukes county.
permittcd the change when petit
toned to do so BY the young mans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. VIII
1ouRhby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
LIE CONCLUDED HE
11WASN'T WELCOME

a. ]. Falknor. OF the law firm OF
Poe 4 Faiknor. heard a noise In
his kitchen AT Dos shelby ave. Fri.
day night when he opened the door
he found tho nuszie OF black gun
pointed az hts face.
Faiknor slammed the door and
heard the burglar leave tho house
Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
DEATHS

narnmert. II \. a.. ests izsh ave. y
1aEseta- Mrs. sophia. IS. ztis W
34th st.
Anderson. infant. IS days. las s2nd
ave n. W.
Everett. Myrtle. 80. saos 3sth y "
Thomas. Mary. u. sis James ~
sullivan. J: r. u. teii Maple Way
{yfe. L.. - days. Minor hospital
0ewstt Il. j.. 81. City hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Knock Out Grocer,
Escape With 500

Two unmanked thugs robbed the
grocery store Of Omar W. james. IS.
iie Dexter ave. OF 500 late Friday
Nfternocn. after knocking tho pro
prictor unconscious with a blow on
the head with the butt end Of re-
voiNer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
SUNDAY

SseN~-y. NJ. {. A. auditorium. wash :
snEton state College 6lce cub
Will give Easter concert Gen
erni Secretary Arm = Allen
speaks.
n ,D-~i'racticaiiy all churches
Easter morning music servives
Vested choir Of 60 stngs AT first
Presbyterian. The ReHufrec-
ton" will he sung at tniNotrly
Congregational chutchs Temple
chorus az FIRST Methodist.
asOQ-~f'trst nrrahytertan church
knights TrmpIar service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
CLEVER MEN THESE
~ IN SPOKANE QUIZ

SPOKANE. April a,--of seven can
didaiea Tor patroimen here only two
were able to name the mayor OF the
city when asked by tho civil service
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Walker. Louis, e0ts wash. st.. boy
Robertson. D. r.. goes 2trd ave. boy
Muller. J. u. s5ii 18th av. n T.
hoy.
Gjsrtson. Gjcrt flremertou. girl,
Jarvis. r.. sos 18th ave. y. F.. boy
Janea l. r.. 1850 fAimRre. Eirl.
Ma Hing, 9tit jackson St. girl
MAttson. NJ. s5st nth ave. y. w.
Smith. w T.. 1894 T.. ssrd. glri
Catrhsi. ~. asia 4. Olive. boy.
HAnsen. s.. Seattle. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
SOLDIER BONUS
MAY Be PASSED
Republicans in House Would
Tax Retail Sales

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Repub-
llcan members OF the house ways
and means committee have decided
TO report fayorabiy n soldier bonus
bin NJ this session. IL WAS learned
today.
Democrats on the committee arc
opposing such action. claiming ne
government cannot afford IL at this
time.
No details Of the bonus iegisla-
ton have been agreed on, but II IN
probable that the bonus VIII De
less than the smallest amount ask
Cd BY any Of the soldier organiza,
tons. The smallest sum asked was
$40 for each months service. a
prominent republican said today the
bonus would be $50 a month or
less.
This will make the total expendi-
ture about 81 300 900 900. Repub-
lican leaders are considering raising
this amount by a tax on all retail
sales. No other changes IN the
revenue law VIII be made at this
session, the majority OF the house
committee decided today.
A special subcommittee probably
will be appointed 20 consider all the
soldier aid proposals. but u IL not
thought n bin VIII be submitted be
fore the latter part o. April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
MONDAY

a,oo-iott Henry huliding--uniNer-
sttv OF Washington extension
service organizes new class ~
foreign trade, -.
eroo -@Woos's hall nailard-RoNing
Marines ta1a smoker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
A SSIST VICTORIA
AGETTING ALIMONY

OMAHA. April a. Society turned
out on masae when Victoria Nadolny
went 60 court 10 collect her alimony,
She was assisted by three OF the
towns best lawyers, shes our
cook. and she's jewel" explained
Mrs. Edward Creighton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

II takes q cute girl 10 get 10
close 20 a man that when he tries
70 kiss her it's impossible for her
e get away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
TONIGHT

esep-tesi Arcade building OF
ficers' election Neuns Mems Re
t,nhlt..nn rlnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
TOE READY FOR
J EASTER PARADE

Joe johnson. coiored. 30. couldn't
explain 20 lnaulring police officers a,
Fourth and Main Saturday where he
acquired u pairs OF Eiovca They
reached In hts sock and found a
dope" outfit johnson lives a, AIS
Eighth ave.
THIEVES STOLE a Bible and q
pair OF clippers when they robbed
II. w. jennings barber shop a, Gis
Madison rt.. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

TABERNACLE BAPTIST church
choir win sing "Crucifirion" Sunday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

This theatre has offered
many big pictures this
season. "In Old Ken
lucky" will rank very
close to the top.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
CHAPTER III.

Andrea swallowed a lump in her
throat. II won't-I will not cry" she
said aloud. II shall never cry again.
I'm really having a g-good time. I've
always been bored and I'm certainly
not bored now, and only a fool would
cry over that" She settled down to
her breakfast in earnest, forgot that
she detested eggs fried, ate every scrap
of the toast, most Of the marmalade,
and drank three cups Of tea. Then
she sat back and let her eyes amuse
her.
The craal's activity had centered
about the newest and smartest of the
huts. Around it many men were work
ing, some digging trenches, others cut
ting an extra door in it's side. Pres
emily still others began to arrive in a
seemingly endless procession, bearing
posts, stripped Of their bark and cut
to uniform length, and great bundles
of withes and thatch grass.
She watched them work with Won
der at what they were doing that
grew vaguer and vaguer until she
drowsed and finally dropped sound
asleep in her chair. She awoke two
hours later to find the white man
standing before her, clean shaven,
clear eyed, smelling Of soap and look
ing almost dapper in khaki helmet,
shirt, breeches and puttees.
"Well, Mr.. White Man?" said An
drea.
He smiled a slow smile Of relief as
though he had been dreading her first
words. "Will you come nowT he
asked.
She arose, started to follow him and
stopped with a gasp. "Why" she eX-
claimed, her eyes fastened on the hut
that had been the scene of labor. 1t
was transformed. Before 1t now
stood veranda with a thatched roof.
Inclosing the veranda, the hut and a
tiny garden at its back was a mighty
stockade, each post Of which was
sharpened to q needle point. From
the extra door ran a covered way as
strongly built as the stockade and
which connected the hut with its
neighbor-that into which the white
man had disappeared.
"Will you come" repeated the man.
Andrea followed him, only to stop
again when she reached the veranda.
1t was carpeted with a long grass
mat of vivid colors and on the mat
stood chairs and a table. On the
Company Manners.
Mrs. Mornlngcall-1 hear your hus-
band Is making quite reputation IN
society as an after dinner speaker.
Mrs. Pester-Yes, and l never
thought it in him. At home he does
aIl of his talking before dinner, es-
pecIally If it's late.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01

far ahead. He settled back tensely
and made for 1t. The engine back
fired with the ripping report of gat-
ling gun, coughed and stopped. The
man gripped the steering gear tightly
and tipped the machines nose down
for long, reaching volplane. On the
backs of his hands Andrea saw little
cleaning bulbs of sweat. Swerving
to escape the crest Of tree, he made
a reasonably successful landing, in
spite of his agitation. The airplane
took the ground in the wide beaten,
circle Of q native craal, shot across 1t
and then came to a violent stop with
wings buried in the mud-plastered
walls Of two separate huts.
The shock cast Andrea forward; in
stinctively she threw her arms around
the mans neck. She felt the quiver-
ing of his whole body as though it
wero shaking with an ague. To her
astonishment he became for an in
slant almost pitiable. But only for
an instant; then he nerved himself,
climbed out Of the machine and helped
her down. She gave long sigh of
relief and looked up at him with a
half smile on her face. He had taken
off his goggles. His eyes were gray
and large. They stared at without
seeing her and in them was visible
trouble as of some deep and hidden
struggle.
Andrea gazed at him, her lips parted
in wonder. At last he felt her eyes
upon him and a deep flush mounted
from his neck and swept upward,
lighting the tan of his face with q
subdued glow.
"If that happened to me-" thought
Andrea, "Pd be as red as a field of
poppies."
IL beg your pardon" stammered
the man and started walking up and
down with quick strides. Andrea
knew instinctively that he was warm
ing up muscles that had been sud-
denly frozen, steadying shaking knees
and shaky heart.
She turned her eyes from him and
gazed around to get her first glimpse
Of the real Africa. From the very
start it left her puzzled. She stood
at the far side of a great circular
court, beaten hard and swept clean
as a floor. Within its bounds were
Two acacia trees, thickly fronded,
wide-spreading. Around the court,
thirty high-peaked huts stood like SEN
tinels. Behind the hutS other but far
smaller structures swarmed-chicken
houses. strongly withed, granaries on
four stills. pigeon cOteS, Stockaded
catte craal and a smaller goat fold.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01

plained grily. "Tell your master l
wish I'd speak with him-at once.
Wait a d lpte. You call him M'sungo.
What do hat mean?"
"White Man," said Bathtub, and de-
parted to call his master.
The white man gave a last order
and then obeyed Andrea's summons.
AS he stepped into the shade Of the
acacia he took off his hat and mopped
his wet brow. "Too bad we can't keep
cool, like the morning." he said.
II didn't send for you to talk about
the weather." said Andrea. "You have
been raining orders; now let me give
Just one. You are to get that machine
in shape and take me back now
today"
The mans eyes met her gaze stead
lily but gradually his body began to
tremble. He put one hand out to the
spare chair as though to steady hia-
self. 81 want you to believe me-" he
said in a low voice, "when I tell you
that what you ask is impossible"
He turned as though to leave her.
"Wait," cried Andrea. There was
something in the way he spoke that
even went beyond persuasion and
robbed her of her mainstay-her an
ger against him. But" she stam-
mered and stopped. "Oh, what is to
become Of mel"
IF could take you back 1 would
now," said the man DULY. "When you
asked to come with me I knew OF
course that you were unaware OF the
fact that I was not returning. An I'M
pulse drove me to grant your request
on the grounds that 1t Is really OF very
little consequence what happens to
any given individual. Impulses pass
but decisions are often irretrievable; {;
this was one Of them"
"Why? asked Andrea earnestly,
and then repeated more urgently
"Why Is it?'
The mans eyes wandered toward
the airplane but he did not answer
her insistent question. mo real harm
will come to you," he said instead,
"but even so I am sorry. Logic Is q
treacherous thing" he added absently,
"when applied to humanity. I told
you that didn't deal In personalities.
lied. There is something about the
warmth Of an individual person that
melts cold reason"
He left her abruptly and disap-
peared within a nearby hut. She
watched him 60 with feeling of par
tial desertion that gradually was abb
sorbed by sensation that was new
to her-a consciousness that when this
extraordinary man spoke he left his
words behind him, not as transients
but as pe1anent guests Of the mind.
There W, mething stark about his
frapknes Isthongh y had been
caught In Some whirlwind Of life and
been STRIPPED Of conventional clothes
in the wal Of meaningless phrases,
but for all Its nakedness 1t inspired
not fear but a rebellious trust.