davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
BISHOP MILAN AND 30 PR|ESTSAT
 LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH

threatening clouds and one or two daSues Of rain made little difference SIndiy afternoon to the crowd of about 2,5e6 gathered for the laying of the cc.n nsTstonc oe the new St. Mary'S me moriai churck at the corner of Central avenue and Hickory street. The ritual for the laying Of the cornerstone was llepressively carried cut by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan of Hartford, bishop of the diocese, attended by 30 priests from many of the Catholic churches of the state and the address was delivered by Rev. Thomas J. Delihant, s. J., of ! Loyla college, Baltimore, Md, whose i eloquent words received the closest st- tentfon of his hearers.
 The exercises began with a parade at 1 8 o'clock from In front of St. Mary s : schoo! in Hickory street to the site of the new church. Led by John M. Lee i as grand marshal. who was followed by
 platoon of police under command of
 Capt. D. T. Twomey, with music by
 Tubbs' band. the line moved with 50
 members of the Fourth Degree, Knights
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
SKULL FRACTURED IN
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Easton. Md. July 3.-Reed W. Mar shall, 27, nephew of former Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall. was probably fatally injured this afternoon in an auto- mobile crash on the state road while he and his wife were returning from Mid dleton. Del.
 They turned off the road 10 keep from running into carriage with woman in it and ran into an ernbankment, com pletely turning their car over. plnning his wife beneath it and nurling him out on the road. His skull was fractured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
 MISSION TO ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, July 3.-Herbert H. vo- taw, superintendent of federal prisons, who is here to attend a meeting of the federal parole board, declined tonight to discuss a report to the effect that he is here in connection with probable release of Eugene V. Debs. socialist leader. from the penitentiary this week.
 Any official information concerning the Ielease of Debs. Mir Votaw said, would have to come through the office of the attorney general in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

WAterbury.-An interesting and sig nifcant fact in connection with the Cros- by High school graduation was that neither of the two valedictorians of the large class was a native-born American. The two were Miss Dora Milenky and Henry Rich, the latter having been in this country SnlX seven years. coming E{0W HA4I N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

southinEton.-The annual reunion of the Sally Lewis Academy association was held in the First Congregational church Thursday. This association is composed of graduates of the Lewis academy, now the Lewis High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Eirht Arreata NIada

Three for intoxieation. three for breach of the peace and two for viola tion of motor vehicle law were arrests plsde by the police owe, Saturday night and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Shorthand sas used by ths GIeese and Romans as much for secrecy aS for htE& :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
TAFTVI.E

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
CHoRrs

Here we will gather. its esnse 10 defend: Let patroits rally and wise counsel lend. It stiil shall be the flag of the free. Emblem Of sweet liberty. With 1t in beauty no flag can comparel All nations honor our banner 90 fair. If 10 insult it a traitor should dare,
 Crushed 10 the earth let him be Freedom and progress our watchvord to-
 day.
 When duty calls us who dare disobeyg Honor to thee. thou flag of the free,
 Emblem of sweet liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Mg: gIss s'Sssskss
RrE MEATHER.
nweGse1 s4y%ssS :. .sEs -s'=-- -s==. =
 Norwich. Monday, July 4, 1s@l'


 XIX WEATHER. N.e EnSiayd- East New York Part r .,,s,d-y Ms0gsy and Tuesday, little Nzns,s In tsfnr7-ature-
 CenditIozs. Tn. we@ther became warmer Sunday Ia ,hs Atlantic states. The outlook is for fair weather in north sections east ss the Mississippi river. and generally fair v, ether will continue in the North A.ixy-ru states Tuesday while local Tiotes.. showers are proanle elsewhere aas. et the Mississippi river. g-a-s weather win continue Monday a=S Tuesday.
 Of Atlantic eoast: North of Sandy Heck. Sandy Hook to Hatterss: Mod crate southwest and west winds, and partly overcss- weather Monday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bull45ir's observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-ometric changes Saturday and Sun day:
 Saturday. Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 54 24.sO IF n. -...............'.. 6S 3O.OO D. m ................. 62 3o.VS Highest ss, lowest 54.
 Sunday. Ther. Bar. a. no. .......... ... 62 5000 IF m. ............. ..... TS 3Ol00 ?. m. .................. 70 5000 Highest 7s, lowest s2.
 Comparisons. Predictions or Saturday,: Generally tair.
 Saturdays weather: Cloudy. rain ir afternoon.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair, rising temperature.
 Sundays weather: Fair much warmer, thunderstorms in afternoon.
 ------------
 ECN. BOON AND TIDES,
 ' Bur ' High Moon
 [ Rises. Sets T Water. Il Rises
 fStandarti Timel Day. a m. D m. Il a. m. Il a. m .' H .' 5 <. ]. < ] ]. ]. ]. ]. ] .--H 4.22 7.23 | ?. m.i fl 10 00:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
POETRY
AN OID TuTF JrI.Y d

AN OLD TIME JULY SONG Nobly our flag floats OCT us today. Emblem of peace. pledge of nbe-ty'm
 sway; Its foes shall trembie and shrink h dls-
 may IT e'er insuited it be. Our stripes and stars. loved and honored
 by all, Shall float forever where freedom nay
 call, It stEl shall be the flag of the free. Emblem Of sweet liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Father Keefe warmly thanked afi who had helped toward the coTnersrons laying br their Gifts and their services and al
 so thanked the contributors to the fund for the church. Be announced that over ;k.19e had been collected through the spsc;al effort in the Join St. Marys Four Hundred campaign" and he felt Suze that the: pronises made aldss the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

EUN. Eoox AxD TIDES. ' Bur ! High | Moon | Rises. Sets. T Water. Il Rises,
 (Etandarl TimeN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
80 Miles An Hour
By the Auto Racers
RAN G e S CAN'T
CATCH SPEED KINGS ON THE
COLORADO STATE FAIR
TRACK.

The Colorado Rangers. who devote
much OF their time 10 catching speed
ers on the public highways and haling
them into court. will have no jurisdlc.
ton over the automobile racers on the
state fair track September %.
II is now unlawful to travel on the
public roads anywhere In the state at
a fnster gait than thirty-five miles an
hour, but some OF the racers who have
entered for the state fair races have
recSrds running practically three times
that speed.
Facing death at every turn, these
expert drivers, In cars built for speed.
go tearing over the race course at
ninety miles an hour. Like "streaks
OF creased lightning they whiz past
the thousands of onlookers who. not
without reason expect every second
to see some one or more of the ma.
chimes and their drivers 20 like a
shot out of gum" through the fencing
at the curves and be picked up In
pieces.
Equipped with long experience and
the best Of machines. these racers.
who come from various sections OF the
country. seem crazed with the desire
to take any chance to win when once
they are seated behind their steering
wheels on the state fair race track.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
making work q burden and rest inn
possible. Don't be handicapped by =
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Buena Vista residents example.
A. Enderlin. plumber. Main street,
Buena Vista, Colo, says: Working IN
damp places and in q STOPPING posi-
tion for long time broughk on back
ache. It was hard for me. to stoep
or stxAighten- Doan's Kidney Pills
removed the soreness from my back
in . very short time. When I feel
the first sign Of that lameness get
a box Of Doans and take them until
I an well again. Doan's have csrtain-
ly been fine medicine for me-
Price 6oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Enderlin had. Foster-N NiIburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
The Unemployed d
New York World

New York World
Eugene Meyer Jr.. Of the War Fin
anee Corporation, has told the Ameri-
can people some Wholesome truths in
regard 20 the unemployment problem.
Unemployment" he said 'is merely
an expression Of national economic
bad management for the most part.
! should be ashamed a. an American
citizen 20 have 3,OOOOO0 men unem-
ployed this winter. because there Is
plenty Of work for all IL we only
manage our affairs with q reasonable
degree OF intelligence"
The whole nation might well be
ashamed Of L. A country that made
no intelligent effort 20 safeguard IT,
self against crop failures and famine
would hardly be regarded as civilized:
I yet no country has ever made serious
attempt 20 solve the problem of un-
employment or TO arrive at an ele-
nlentaTy cause. There is no such
want0n waste as millions Of idle men
who ought 70 be engaged in produe-
tive labor. Even n fire-devastated for
est can b. restored in time. or the land
be put 10 other uses, but work that
could be done and Is not done is pro-
duction permanently lost. IL can
never BE- regained. and the country will
I forever be that much poorer in con-
sequence Of IL.
Unemployment on a large scale Is
u by-product Of the modern industrial
system, and the modern Industrial sys-
TEN is n plant Of mushroom growth.
Il has developed within the lifetime
Of men Who are stll living and is per-
haps the crudest and least scientific
Of all the institutions Of existing civil
lZation. Il accepts good tines and bad
times much as II accepts the weather,
as something that comes from the
hand Of an Umuipotent and iuscrIt-
able Providence. The good times
arc always accidental and the bad
times are looked upon as an unavoid-
able calamity. Bad times viii continue
20 be unavoidable until n serious ef-
fort is made 10 understand the reasons
why they como about and TO prevent
their recurrence.
Hundreds Of theories have been ad-
vanCed for Stalking prosperity, but
In practice most Of these theories
have proven unworkahle and there Is
not a country in the world today that
knows how TO deal effectively with the
unemployed. Such expedients as un-
employment insurance get no where
because they encourage idleness and
can never be 4 Etimulant to industry.
The Bolshevist attempt to abolish pow
erty by abOlishing capitalism. has
made poverty universal in Russia and
the capitalistic policy Of regarding
labor so much raw material is an in
yitation to revolution in every country
in which IL i tolerated
Yet thus far the most helpless
agency in dealing with all the aspects
Of the case is government. Its re-
cord is one Of complete and unrelieved
failure, altho by is laundering and
Is muddling. il not infrequently sue
ceeds IN making n bad matter worse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

sea HIS restless imaginatto7 found
constant expression In short sfHr.rs.
Sherlock Holmes made his rirst ap-
psarance In a Study In Scarlet"
GssTp but won his immense gpGl1rsIy
In The Adventures of sherlock
Holmes" The original of the genius
detective was Or. Bell of Es'inbu-Eh
university. The popular hero lived
again In The Memoirs of Sherlock
Holmes" The Hound OF the Basker-
viiles- and The Return OF tSherloek
Holmes"
DR.. Doyle drew abundantiy from hts
iorical sources for his novels and
plays. The white Company n stir
ring romance, nrSt introduced Sir
Nigel as an old man. In 1905 hls youth
was portrayed in the book naned FOR
him
Conan Doyle served in neio hos
pital In the South African war. wrote
two books in defense OF the p ItIsh
army in the war and was knight,d in
1903. He has written a three-voI I'M 2
history Of the great war.
Sir Conan Doyle is large. athistit
man. who has never lost his entht 81
aSm for sports. His home in Suss
England. Is filled with trophies from
many parts OF the world. Tennis Al q
cricket have kept him ht for hs
enormous literary undertakings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

HyIL times fell upon England IN
IN the year l3iS, when the great
plague devastated the land. II
was during this period that the story
of Sir Nigel takes place.
The house OF Loring. Ike many an.
other noble family, felt the heavy hand
OF misfortune; for after the Barons'
War and lawsuits with waveriy Abbey
the men OF the church and the men .oi
the law left nothing but the manor of
Tilford for the remaining members of
The family, Lady Ermyntrude and her
grandson Nigel.
Nigel Loring came OF race of
heroes, his grandfather having fallen
at the battle of Stirling. and his father
In the sea fight of Sluys Nigel, his
veins thrilling with the blood of hun,
dred soldiers. was filed with the de.
sire for adventure and combat; having
been trained at the desire OF his grand.
mother In skill at arms. and courage,
he became also daring rider. Al
times fierce bitterness assailed Nigel
at the thought Of the wrongs done by
the Abbot Of waverly, whom he be
lieved had robbed the Lorings of much
Of their estate
On the first day Of May. the Festival
NJ the Apostles Philip and James, con.
sterBation reigned at the Abbey, when
It was found that Q large pike had
eaten the carp In Abbot Johns iish
peod, Nigel being accused OF putting
the pike in the pond. Abbot John and
the sacfist. Brother Samuel. were In
consultation upon the subject. when
they were rudeiy interrupted by q buzz
Of excitement among the monks In the
c,otster. A white-faeed brother dung
open the door and rushing into the
room cried. -Father Abbot. ans. alas
Brother John Ii dead. and the Snb-
prior Is dead. and the Devil fs loose
in the i've vfrEate 6eid."
Now what the brother called the
Devil" was Q great yellow horse. held
nj the Abbey for the debt Of his owner,
Franklin Ayiwani: such a horse. It was
said. was mot TO be found betwixt the
Abbey and the Kings stables at Wind
ece.
Il was sorry day that brought the
horse to the Abbey. for no one there
cs1ld be found who would or could
ride him OF conquer him: he had In
deed nearly killed the Brother and the
Subpsior.
Abbot John and the inoaks, intent
upon seeing. with their own eyes, this
terrible creature. hurried down the
stairs and eained the wall OF the mea.
dow. where looking over its top they
beheid the magnificent horse standing
fetiock deep In the meadow grass. On.
on this Wild scene there arrived riding
his pony the young Squire Lor,ng.
small Of stature. but with muscles Of
steel. and soul Of fire; his face,
though tanned with the weather, was
delicate Of feature. His whole appear.
ance made him mark for the sight Of
any passer-by. but at the FIRST glance,
the brown face set IN its golden hair
and benrd. and the daring light OF the
quick. reckless, Laughing eyes, mnde
the one strong memory left behind.
The horse was at the moment tram.
ping his latest victim and Nigel. spring.
ing from his pony. Was over the waIl
and at battle With the creature, prov.
ing himself master. Some discussion
arose among the monks as to the kin
ing Of the yellow horse. or the giving
hin to Nigel ~ punishment: the last
suggestion finally won. and Nigel pro
eeeded to further subdue the hereto
~ \
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vn,
% what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by catarrh- We do moi
claim to cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
liquid. taken Internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
p. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle wns born
on Nay - lsss
In r .rhlrEh His
Eathsr Charles
10yls vas an az
tn % fantastic
lrus Esaatl0n The
boz " 1T { %
Sto 2 , b urst col
i.ge. studied In
Gerraany. and re-
turn 8 TO take his
degr At Edin-
burgh university
In 1855 lie EiEned
as ship's doctor
for o two ETnr~
whaftng trip t.l the
arctic travelsi In
West aAfr. eE anG
finally settled - a
Doctor A. s-uttI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. X. C. Sapero, the Denver speeia-
list will again be in Gunnison, at the
La veta hotel, Monday, September 10.
Consultation free. SS-37
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Her choIea

A Florence girl says she had rather
wear COW bell than be bothered vith
2 ehaperon.-Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Cirls Wanted to )
Dance Upon Tomb

ST. IVES. England. sept. s'--Eivs
thousand parsons attended the an.
nuai ceremonies about the grave OF
John Kniii. late collector Of customs.
He loft . viii dividing e2s Annually
among 10 girls who would dance
around his tomb for Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Thistle Scratch
Results In Death

HULL. England. sept. s.--John
Thompson. q banker. pricked himself
with . thistls while in his garden
In . few hours HE whole body wa
poisoned and he died In great agony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Three Persons Die;
Injured at Cricket

LONDON, Sept. e.--During the
present season three persons have
died ~ . direct result OF injuries re-
ceived while playing cricket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

aspsrtmsst - ~ ~ = fin&inG snAselAG
relatives ~ fF1eoG1. The 1epnFemooo \
- hsip in rsaniting thsss whs hAvs bssu
espasetsd. Th0s whese relatives =
frfs-ds are missing are invited e relsst
usadess Whe nay know ths Whegsobeue>
~ pseusns meatisasd h thb es1ope -
Alsssas are requested ales t. p>yo<! =
The Mar. 0toev newooopess osO nvoool
= rsvssdees ench l>s0s - WIN ansssss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Nlnety.llve pr sent Il the wcrlfs
output OF diamonds Il controlled BY
one South African syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

New Zealands highest waterfall.
called the Sutherland. y 1904 feet
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

It's good. thatb SURE. 80 supreme
Blend coffss. Hansen. 20 Econoiny
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

HARvE sURDER. ALICE sHEI~
TON.--Pearl Gilmore. X. r. d No
IL. Anderson. Ind. IL trying TO find
her uncle. Harvs Surber. and cous
in, Alice shelton. They were last
heard Of In seattles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Made from silswcoi suitings.
with snap button on front; . nice
assortment Of DART patterns:
sizes ~ 70 Z. Special zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
GRIM TRAGEDIES
IN AIR SERVICE
People Begin Asking Pointed
Questions

Henry Wcedhevse. ths p~es1dese
81 tho Aerial I-~sse II America. hes
just completed - cxhsustfve tnssssi-
snstcs Of the united states ais
service.
Weedhssse 10 the esther ~ . tent
be~h on military ssscn sutice, . tent
heeA On aerial laws. . testb~sh %
sovat seronsuttes ~ esher works
wh1eh stamp him - IN authority.
Ne has written severui articles -
p~~iaity for The Star. telling what
he found 10 be the matter With eur
cir scevica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Specials for Saturday and Monday


$1,000 Of this
RemmberTWo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
58-Inch Table
Damask

Satin stripe pattern. fine So
pertor b'eached: good quality Al
zoe per yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
$50 Black Sateen
Shirts for 500

wen madA cut full: = splendid
bargain: al sisss: oi.oo VALUE
for 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

f1xol: weight . n; unroIls -
full stss eomfcrt-spsczai $3.50
ron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

brown kid. turn sos~ button.
smooth fitting ana comfortable
for the baby; sises I 70 ~
e1.6O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

q good eottens vsry spsc1At-en
black and brown. pr pair 2St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
$1.75 Cotton Union
Suits for S1.zS

Gray Darby RIBBED Union
Suits. medium weight: al sises to
90: just right for cool weather.
si.Ts VALUE NOW o1.36.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Special for Men

SOC I.rsIE HosE--s PAIRS
FOR 56t. Good weave mereers
ixcd Lirls Hose. In black fray
and dark brown. gisss ~ to IL.
Special . pAirs for 56t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

0ooA. seFv!ceabhs ChambrAy and
Psrcale WAISTS. ain coior~; also
fnncy light ana chsrk stripsA
Special 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Childfen's Underwear
0lighsiy soiled; elastic ribbed.
flssced Gotten Shirts and Draw.
81 . to IL Regular ei.oe--
$500, 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Both Mems and women's Shoes.
that sold from $500 to $1,000; also
splendid School Shoes, that sold at
$3.50 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
 TO BUILD UP SOIL
 OF GREENE COUNTY

Eutaw, November 17.--( (Special.)- The first steps in the campaign that has been launched to build up the soils of Greene county, depleted by 75 years of cotton farming, were taken on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, when three terracing demonstrations were held on as many farms. On the first two days exhibitions were given on sandy land farms on the Knoxville and the Clinton roads, the two main thor oughfares leading out of EutaW into the rolling and hilly lands of the northern part of the county. The third was held on a prairie planta- tion on the chief road leading south. At all of these places fields were se- lected for the work lying imme- diately alongside the roads. where the terraces would prove to every one who passed and cared to look an object lesson in the checking of the forces of erosion--a thing that is necessary before land can be built up.
 The demonstration work has been in charge of L.. C. Le Bron, farm en- gineering specialist of the Auburn extension service, assisted by k. r. Scott, county agent for Greene coun- ty. The success of the demonstra- tions was contributed to by the Ad- ans Motor company, who furnished a Fordson tractor and blow, and by A. w. Howard & Co.,, who lent Mar tin grader.
 A number of farmers and others interested in agriculture attended the demons trations, and it is expect ed that as a result of this work many acres will be terraced this fall and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. 1921. The adccus. Newspaper syndicate

things. You've a suspicious mind, and I'm downright surprised and dis gusted at you.
 If you want the whole truth. let me tell you that it was the likeness between that-that man over there and poor Ossy Oberstein that gave me turn That's why l shivered, as though someone was stepping over my grave"
 Farrel frightened visibly. But aloud he merely said:
 Poor ossy! He was decent lit tie fellow. We're indebted to him in more ways than one.' He made a move a though to rise, when Della suddenly clutched him by the arm and drew him back into his seat again. They were partially screened behind palm. The rotund man had left the fire place, and was moving towards the door that led into a writing room. He was coming near them.
 Della dropped her eyes. Just as he was about to pass them the little man suddenly caught sight of Della, and stopped dead, staring at her.
 His mouth fell open. and his eyes widened.
 Then his lips moved as though he were about to speak.
 At first no sound came. The little l fellow looked grotesque and out of place.
 Gait. staring up at him, saw his face redden and darken in an ugly fashion. till it took on an aoplectic look.
 Then the newcomer spoke. His voice was thick and unattractive, and his accent not particularly re- fined