davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
PROBE OF DANCE
HALLS KEEPING
Grand JURYDUSY


nance haits which have been e.
tnt,itahed near Salem and Hhleh tenn
- attraet road side reyelers from ss'-
sem age being investigated ~ the
Mn,t.p eounty grand jury now " sHa-
stan II la known thai mnny wltnshss7
,.ere called before the jury W"anea-
aay II securing facts as 70 ne troh
~ experienced b. city and county
ma,togtsies relative 10 problems aFis-
ing frem the road side halls
Among the dancing places IN aueh-
sien are the Auburn dance hall ana
she halls near Chemawa and laFeh-
lev The main complaint cones sniii@
fha hsiln does not seem to be dl-
rected against the management oi me
sssanes bat has been oeeasioned ~ M
conduct OF dancers en- roate 70 the
halls
ssgininsi cases under investigation
bs the grand jury are: State agains6
1aek Wyatt, charged with a statutory
affenss. State against Frank wagner
wagner Ii accused Of having burg
gav4sed storas az Siivarsoni state
ars.iuas naYin Brooks. who eiopeh
with q Ford car belonging 70 6sorE"
sgevanden OF Hubbard and who man
aged 10 get 70 Cottage Grove before
being apprehended By the authofi-
tlaa, state against Alvia Pulley ana
Norman owen. viii are charged win
the theft " clover nsed from the Iet'
~ Smith farm - Dsrvais
The grand jar1 has also inyesilEai-
"a the accnsati0na made ~ J 4, An
dafmon against conditions which be
alleges haH bpan tolerated by the man
nRamRnt 81 The state school for the
feeble mlndea Anderson IL a former
emplDys of that institution and Is
susia 90 have lost hia position there
after repeated allegations that a Tel
low empiuYe had been shielded after
rommittinR an lHdaaefailon with an
inmate of The school Anderson aiia'
cations have never been taken seri-
0umy bat ne repeated assertions
made II necessary for him 10 submit
proof of bis accusations Tho grand
gary was making efforts "a complete
iuseHsiraiipns by wednesday nigh,
naa report la expected n that time,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY IS
| QUIET IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan New Years
Day was quietly uhsefscd heto today
in official circles there Was the usual
round of social functions although az
the White House there wnH no formal
celebration because ef The illness 81
the president Secretary of State Ian.
al a luncheon fur the diplomatic corps
al a luncheo far the diplomatic corps
aud receptions wern held by Saere.
tars N thp Navy aud Mra Daniels
Secretary ot MaT and Mrs, nakar and
Assistant Secretary ~ War and Mrs
CruWeli
Messages 81 tho natlon. were issued
last niKhi hy Nlea. ptoaidsnl Marahau
sad several members ag The cablne.
Va all VI which WAS exnrassss... note
et optimism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Fire Prevention Urged To
Aid Housing Situation

The housing problem, now "A seri-
Gus one IN Oregnn would be greatly
relieved nf buildings already con-
were conserved from the raw
ages Of fire which annually takes a
heavy toll throughout the state. ac-
cordinR to Horace Sykes In charge
of fire prevention campaign work In
the state fire mar8halls office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
COMMISSION ON ONION
CONTRACT SUIT CAUSE

A contract of 10000 pounds Of on
ions, green and brown varieties are
involved in a civil action instituted
Wednesday by J. w Collins against
the Weyl-Zukerman Company, a cal
ifornia shipping firm. The contract
was originally signed by NJ. L. Jones
of the Lake Labish district but after
delivering his crop in accordance with
the contract, Mr., Jones sold his in
terests in the matter to Collins, ac-
cording to the complaint.
The plaintiff, ]. w, Collins. states in
his petition that the commission firm
has failed to pay s400 due on the
contract and asks for judgment for
this amount and also of costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
japanese Flyers To Join In
World Series Derby In July

Toxic, Dec 4.--Ten japanese avi-
ators are expected to participate in
the first aerial derby around the
world which begins next July.
The American commission Of ar
rangements which has just concluded
IT'S visit has met the most enthusias-
tic and cordial reception among the
japanese who show a keen interest
In the great world flying trip. The
visitors witnessed some brilliant fly
ing by Japanese aviators
e. w. Frazar. an American resi-
dent, who is interested in aviation
has been appointed representative Of
the commission In Japan
The commission has left for China
and viii visit southern Asiatic coun-
tries, later crossing overland to Eu-
rope.
-~-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

As'ata aaRsalis. lad Ian a ~
is0a tf9an headquarters ~ tae Ansss.
~~h l<ssen hese showed that ~ sas
Sssass q tAe YNan sees ohauers II
sAAs sfssnssassea had been issasA
AeNea charters have axxn grated
~ pssas - illsaaia ia ths Mas ten
sAaFs osAer ssaEea alsh xessa show 81
II shas peFsea inesaaaA MasAlnxtsn
Nath a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
MORE DELAY FORSEEN

Washington, Dec. 31.--Further de-
lay on the show down" between rep
resentatives of the railroad employees
unions and the railroad administration
seems likely today. Plans for a con-
ference at noon between Rail Director
Hines and labor spokesmen were
abandoned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
Prohibition Effective
January II, Decision

washington Aan January al
asse Aes saHaaa is. ~ill e. tha hlsth
A>S ef senssisastonai pFahlhtisa. shs
hanean q she lasHFaAl r~v~aue has 4
eaded
fssfetecae1st ag oe1ssatataaaal paSs.
hsattsaA via start sat u "a IAMusf,.
" AaRa a sselpNeg RopeY said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
B IIRERrY BOND QuorArIoSs
Sss ssA as&R&

New Nork. leee - -g4heFsx hsna
auatatians
sA's ssse fsFsl a. sx1R, seeauA
- ~ tAs first AZ y sgRe: pos,ana
shs ~ - third sA1s ~ 81 sauste
tAs hlank Yietarg > SEA sss 4
a+ss ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

mrs T, " AIehslas wife af 4 fats
sner saAsar at kiam@ah Fralia Mas
eenkeneea - enc year IN shs stale
prsssenfiarg Saturday Tar zAesua.
~, George Masehsif insx AaaazG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
He Let the Home Go Rnt
 Kept the Car

It had stamped him genn;n.
 citizen of the town. He was ,1r w;,,,t substantial that. wiling to lOsa
 It would have establsbo. CREDIT in the town; the cred;. Tor him his own home, and thereafteuui fui' of Ownins something" of "hayinss
 But he could NOT stand tbo . HAVING NO CAR TO RIDE IN NV ignomny of
 So he LOST his HOME and Lon
 This is an ACTUAL occurrence ep: tne CAR city. It is not at all unusual De as m Texas m all parts of the land, and sbonu Sm occurrence siderable extent the kind of times e~s ~ 10 con. ing in. "es we are lv.
 The home builder had sold hin, :. est est asset that could have been placed s1y gt gis
 He LOST it deliberately. in ordo. out what from every possible stsndea;ttoo el to pay be reckoned nothing but a LIARII IIIPVlnt ITW can man in his condition and position Tor a
 The man who owns His OWN uo,,r first call for credit in his community LYME has
 The man who does NOT own l.. home, but DOES own a partly a na;a ms own full ypaid for CAR has secured somats; pa,u Tor or makes his banker look upon him will ;t'Iig s,n. that
 Yet such things are freouentlv bSaspNen. A home is an ASSET to the citizen rsp rnssppsenms to advance in his citizenship and IHJ bd nope SOMEONE in his community. become
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

well known lumberman was discussing with the C. C. L. editor the other day, some of the interesting signs of the times, and he told this story as very recent occurrence.
 He sold young couple in his town a home for S4 800; nice, attractive bungalow.
 He took $500 cash and the rest in notes, payable at the rate of $50 month in exchange for the home.
 Within three months after the young cou- ple bought the home, they suddenly showed up one day driving a nice shiney new car that cost them s1,50O He had paid cash pay ment of one-third on the car, and the remand CT was payable in notes of $50 month
 The young man actually making salary of $200 month.
 Within two months he began dropping oe- hind with his HOUSE NOTES.
 Within twelve months from the day he bought the house, de dropped payment on 1t and the builder took it back and sold it for s4 900, and the young sacrificed the S5OO cash he had paid on it., to get out from under the HOME BBURDEN.
 BUT HE KEPT THE CAR AND PAID IT OUT
 He was NOT ashamed to be dispossessed of the, home he had started to secure for his
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

(Continued from page two )
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26
DACSBORO

Miss Elsie Helm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Helm of this town
and William Starr of Galena, Md,
were united in marriage Sunday at
noon by Rev. J. T. Bailey at the NJ.
P. parsonage in Georgetown. Follow
ing the ceremony dinner was served
to the bridal party at the brides
home. They left on the afternoon
train for Wilmington, from there they
will go for a visit to the groom's home
after which they will return to Days
boro. Miss Helm is a milliner and
dressmaker and we hope that she will
make her home in this community
where she is very popular.
Mrs. R. d. Lingo, Sr. has returned
home from an extended trip to nor
thern cities.
Our entire faculty attended the
teachers meeting at Georgetown on
Saturday.
Prof. Otis P. jefferson spent the
weekend with his parents near Mil
ford.
Mrs. Sara Cannon Faucet has been
spending some time with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphia West and
daughter, Ethel and Mrs. Philip West
and daughter, Eta, motored here from
Philadelphia Wednesday and spent
few days with relatives.
VIM. A. Hudson of Wilmington has
been spending part of his fall V.ca-
ton here enjoying the cunning.
Miss Bertha Cannon spent the week
end with Mrs. Mary Pusey at Milford.
William Williams and family and
Mrs. /. j. Williams spent Sunday with
Fred Hickman and family near Mills
boro.
A Thanksgiving program was wen
rendered at the Caesar Rodney Lit
erary Society Wednesday afternoon,
November "a, at the public school,
The program consisted of a short
play, dialogues, recitations, readings,
vocal and instrumental solos and du-
cts. Our society is striving earnestly
to encourage our local talent.
Many of our people are changing
homes. William II. DOnoway and fam
lily have moved to Wilmington. Curnie
Clogg has purchased and is now oc-
cupying Mr. Donoway home. William
H. Baker has moved to the property
he recently purchased on Railroad
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Moore of
Philadelphia are spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson of
Ocean View spent Sunday with Will z
son c. Hudson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26
BOWERS BEACH

The farmers are getting their farm
work well up and in shape for the
winter. The fine weather all during
the fall months has been a great
blessing to the farmers thereby. en-
abling them to do the greater part OF
their work themselves, and saving the
I price of hiring help even where hired
help was available. Many of them
contemplate selling their grain as soon
as they can get it ready for market
Notwithstanding the low price at the
present, believing that the market is
ase good now as it Will be further on
in the winter or spring.
Our townspeople are preparing for
Thanksgiving day. Some expecting
friends to visit them on that occasion,
others expect to visit friends out OF
town thereby observing the day in
social and friendly manner.
James Muncey, his wife and daugh-
ter of Little Greek and Henry Willis
of Wilmington were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William h. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly of Mil
ford were guests of their parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. William L. kel-
ly on Sunday.
J. NJ. Goulden and wife have re-
turned home from their visit with
friends down in Dorchester County,
Md.
Mrs. Susan Johnson of Rising Sun
is visiting her sons family, Willis
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan of
Wilmington who have been visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cross
returned to their home on Monday of
this week.
J. w, Wilcutts started as substitute
rural mail deliverer for Willis Pat
terson on Monday of this week. Mr..
Patterson being on his vacation.
Mrs. Virginia Wood who keeps a
cigar and notion store on Murderhll
avenue has closed her store here for
the winter and returned to her win
ter home in Camden, n. j.
Samuel 7. Williams, a well known
man in this town and surrounding
community, died at his niece's home
at Rose Hill, near Wilmington, where
he has made his hoI1e; on Tuesday of
last week and was brought down to
Barratt's Chapel on Sunday last,
where funeral services were held and
interment made in the family burial
plot He was in the 6S year of his
life. and had lived the life of a bach
elor, having no particular place of
abode permanently, only where he
was engaged in work. lie was the
youngest son of the late Benjamin
Williams. who died on his farm near
town over thirty years ago,
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26
FRANKFORT

Rev. Floris FenueVda of Dover Will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday morning and eve
ming. In the afternoon he will preach
in the Ocean View Presbyterian
Church.
Z Albert Long, Elmer Daisey, John
Monroe and William Truitt, have been
on a three days cunning trip to the
Isle of Wight Bay. They returned
with bag of thirty-two wild geese,
and seventeen wild ducks.
Rev. Edwin Gardner and wife, of
Marydel. Md, have been the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Levine Murray for the
past few days.
Mrs. Buckson of Dover has been
visiting for the past few days, her
daughter, Mrs. Eiwood Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Marvil of
Easton, Md, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Nelson OF this
town.
E. w. Bryan, Asher Tingle and b.
S. Christopher attended the recent
meeting in Wilmington of the grand
lodge of the l. o. o. +. of Delaware.
They were representatives OF the FL
deity Lodge No. rs of this town.
Clifford Easham and family have
been spending a few days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ).
Easham.
The second monthly meeting of the
parent-teachers association was held
in the school building last Friday ev-
ening. This meeting was one OF the
largest and most inspiring that
Frankford has ever had. 1t proved TO
the people that our schools were do
ing some constructive work in the ed
ucation of our boys and girls. Tne
people of our town and community
are invited to join the association,
and give a helping hand to the cause
of education, which is the nations
bulwark. The program rendered was
an excellent one, and was enjoyed by
every one present. Some who partici-
pated were: Reading by Mrs. Ray
mond Long, reading by Miss Vera
Layton, jokes by Miss Harriet Gum,
violin solo by Mrs. c. e. Timmons,
piano solo by Mrs. E. F. Nelson, ukel-
elea solo by Miss Bertha Taylor. Sew
eral small children gave recitauons,
which reflected credit to teachers VINO 1
trained them. The last number on
the program was an address by Mr.. /
Jefferson. principal of the DagsDoro /
svchools. His subject was, "The Door
to Success is Labelled Push" The
next meeting will be held in Decem,
ber. and it is hoped the people VIII
favor it with large attendance;
Charles Sahellenger who has peen
living here for some time moved 10
Vineland, N. j., on Monday. He ana
his wife have a host of friends ana
relatives who regret their leaving the
u
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26
OVERLOOK

On account of the fire destroying
the church, meetings are being held
at the Cross Roads in the Hall, where
they were held three years ago. Sun
day school at 1880.
Charles Lawrence of Wilmington
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe of Phila-
delphia are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rust and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Green spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tur-
ner of near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Culver of
Bridgeville spent Sunday as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Warrington.
The men think it great sport to go
hunting, but the weather does not
stay fair and but little is done, the
main part of their luck is catching
opposums.
Misses Bertha and Emma Campbell
of Coolspring spent Sunday as the
guests of Miss Anna Johnson.
cy..hz...sk. g. rr1Irr rrTn nNrrrrr 7,
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26
GREENWOOD

Don't forget the box and shadow
social and parcel post sale to be held
on Friday evening, November 26th, at
Carlisle school house. This is to be
given for the benefit of st. Johnstown
Church. Everyone come out and help
us meet our expenses to finish the
conference year in good spirit
The Red Cross in this vicinity has
been doing much good in this town.
Following is a report of the money
expended by the local branch of
Greenwood during the year of 1920:
SAC to pay hospital expenses for four
children; SO for social service work;
Sis to aid ex-service men. Such
work is well worth while and money
well spent.
The Josh Simpkins show will be at
the theatre in this town on Friday
evening, November 26.
Many people are killing hogs in and
around Greenwood. The hog cholera
has bee in other towns and some peo-
pie claim that they want to be on the
safe side with their pork in the
barrel.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman was given a
surprise birthday party on Friday
evening last by her daughter. Reta
Mae. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Miss Emma Alsi who has been in
the Pocono Mountains for several
months for her health has returned to
her home much improved.
Mrs. j. B. Hunter of Camden is Wis
iting at the home of DR.. w. S. Hun
ter.
DR.. w. S. Hunter and wife have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
and friends in Beverly, N. J.
Mrs. Sallie Owens, an old lady of
SO years, has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Satterfield for
the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-26

Observation-Disclosures
4 Kirk s.
~ 81
= /.
lrted 6
8! s
Lower s.
will be s.
pods in s
pcts for s
prices s.
means s.
cases s
Falls s.
every 81
ck 3
S Suit, s
BILE to E
next s
e are s
and :
This Z
IIINIIIIiF
nllslllzl1laazs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
HOME WRECKED BY BOMBS
Attack on Cripple Believed to be
Sequel to Tragedy of Last
Nav

Manassas, Va, Sept. An unsuc-
tcessful attempt was made upon the
life of Karl j. Austin at his home on
Zebeedee street here at 1920 this
morning when a charge of dynamite
was exploded under a window Of q
room occupied by Austin, his wife and
small child. The explosion tore a
large hole in the ground, SCATTERING
+ section of the foundation of the
building, tore plastering loose and
broke several windows. In a house
directly across the street SO window
panes were broken and a door was
blown open.
Mrs. Margaret Glazier, grand.
mother of Austin, and his step-moth-
er occupied rooms on the second floor
an the side nearest the explosion
None of the occupants, however, was
injured. Mrs. Austin was covered
with flying glass and plaster. She and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
WHERE IS bride ls?"
NINE CHARRED BODIES
FOUND IN OREGON HOTEL

II q. T. %
Klamath Falls, Ore, Sept. mime
charred bodies had been recovered at
noon today from the ruins of a fire
which destroyed Houston Hotel and
Opera House and burned two blocks
of dwellings and business houses. Five
bodies have been Identified.
. Many persons were burned or in
Cured in escaping from the burning
hotel. ALI the dead were believed to
be from Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Canpora, to whom a
baby was born last Friday, threw the
infant from third story window into
the arms of spectators, then jumped.
The infant was uninjured, but Mrs.
Campora suffered serious hurts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

her husband had been awakened about
II o'clock by the barking Of the deg.
A later hour, when the dog again.
aroused the household, Austin was
getting out of bed to 60 to the dog
when sheet of flanies fiared up be-
fore the window, followed immedia-
tely by a violent explosion and the
rocking of the building.
1t is thought that the attempt upon
Austin's life as a sequel to shoot
ing affray on the streets here last
May when Austin, crippled insur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
rSS1.yz fn 6
! j. 81:
RICHMOND TH EsATT1RFlE. p,

8 One Of sThe abest pictures shown
for Sometime was the verdict Of
all who witnessed Marshall Neilan's
produ1tinn Iosy. and Get sIt'' at
the Riehmsna last hig t. and: yes
terdas's matinee.
eco. And Get It." is. a newspaper
story in which an energetic team
of reporters unearth mystery OF
startling nature. Back Of the en-
tire mystery plot is the spertiAent
question of the day. Is the substi-.
tuition of new human organs practl-
cable SO far as the prolongation OF
life is concerned?
The audience will be mystitied and
thrilled by the unusual events that
line the path-of the reporter who IS
told to 60 And Get IT,"
] The entire plot of &c. And Get
IT. is based on this scientific phe-
3nomen although the story is a most.
truthful picture of newspaper re-
sporter's work. 5'. :. -
The title is taken from a quartet
of words that strike home m heart
Of every newspaper man-"Go And
Get It." 1t will be shown again
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
INGoMAR2 THEATRE

4. Irene Castle has the unique role
OF an innocent French convent girl
who comes to- New York to visit
her mother and discovers her the
star in the iazziest musical comedy
in town in her latest Paramount
Aircraft picture, 1The Amateur
Wife, which will be the attraction
at the Ingomar Theatre tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

ance agent. shot and killed j. Il, d
Dayisswho, he: said, aad a!ieaated his
wife's affections, causing a separa
ton. After the shooting a reconcile
ton was effected between Austils AND
his wife, while Austin was still Pa
jail. AT his preliminary hearing AUS
tin was bound over to the circuit
court and at the June term Of that
court Judge Samuel G. Brent setfthe.
date of trial of Austin at the October
term. He was released on $1,000
bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
u. Y. FRISCO AIR MAIL
TO START WEDNESDAY

! Wash. Sept 7.-JJust~57 hours
viii separate New York and San
Francisco during the coming winter
months and only 81 hours during the
next summer months after the trans
continental air-mail service makes its
first official adventure next Wednes-
day. At present 81 hours separate the
East and West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-12

lthat most q me flmlly had hat 9
|Share 81 saving Ann ifpm her Own
folly. she had survived without vast
Ing Q single brain eel, but DADDY was
de worse for z lot Of anxiety, and
my own adatfs at SKIES and At Seyenn
lon account VI her.
Maybe = deserve II al, thought
II. Il ought 70 have known better than
to NIX In DADDY bad 10 be Mr. Fi1-
III Ia the end. All ] have 10 show 10.
inv honest endeayor Is a horrh row
with Bob. ought to havn chung Y
that new theory about saIrnice. II
never does anybody any good. ae-
cording to the new cult When We
follow our own inclirations honestly;
we proceed In the best way Tor an
concerned. By mixing In. am now
IN far worse state than that which
threatened Ann. And have q lot
more to lose, | guess"
Yet there was one compensation.
I was learning a good deal about my
husbands mental processes. At leas!
that Is what | told myself.
Bob, finding a man friend IN q DIS
|tressing situation. would have march,
ed up TO him, would have accepted
his friends version gladly, and would
have extended a strong helping hand.
But Bob, finding his wife iDr an
awkward predicament, closed all
doors Of communication, withheld his
support, and camouflaged his interest.
Bob was treating me cruelty. the
hurt Of this knowledge was becoming
uncomfortable.
How 1t vas all to end, who was
going to take the first step toward 8
reconciliation. / hadn't an idea.