davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
NEW YORK BONDS fSy Associated Press

U. s. 2s, registered, bid ............ 99h U. s. 2s, coupon. bid :............... 99h U. s. As, registered, bid ............. 103% U. S. 4s coupon, bid ................ 103% Panama ss, registered, bid .......... 7sh Panama 3s, coupon. bid ........... 1914 American Smelting and Refining 5s 77N American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s 96h Atehison t ds;a egsa; gen; Irs 4s . ,.t |. 77a Baltimore & Ohio cy 45as. .....-'... 6s% Bethlehem Steel, ref. 5s, bid 82 Centrol of Ga. Consolidated 5s. bid 85k Central Leather 5s ~.... ........... 9oA Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s ..... 99% Chicago Mil. & St. P. cv. 4Ms bid 68h Chicago, R. I. & Pac, Ky. ref. 4s... e7h City of Paris 6s 96h Denver Rio Grande consol: 4s: bid sS
 Dominion of Canada 5s (9S1), bid ss Erie gen. As .......t............... 41
 Illinois Central ref. As ............ 751s Kansas City southern ref. 5s ........ 7sM Louisville & Nashville un. As ..... S2
 Missouri Kan. & Texas 1st As 5sN Missouria Pac. gen 4s ............ 54
 New York Central deb. 6s SsA Norfolk & Western cv. 6s .......... 103
 Northern Pacific 4s offered ........ 77N Pennsylvania gen. 5s 8S
 RsaaI1E RsaaS1. gen < <. iisto, offered ss ss" St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 65 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ......... 33A Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ......... S1% Southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid ....... 94% sonthsrn sonthsrn RaiIway Railwsy ren. ss is S
 Texas & Pacific 1st. bid ......... 79h Uni. King. of c. B. & l. 5Ms (iss7) ssH United States Steel 5s .....::....... e4M Xlsginis-cnT: Wsgsss i.t Chemical Ss. bid .. ss ss$ Wilson So Co., cv. 6s bid .......... s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Hawaiian, English, Japanese. Portu- guese, Filipino, Korean, Puerto Rican and two or more Chinese dialects are spoken in the Hawaiian Islands. English is taught, in all the public schools, but it
 is thought Japanese is spoken by the ma-
 jority of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

There Is popular belief rather wide spread that the third finger of the left hand, usually known as the wedding ring finger, is the first finger that new born babe is able to move, and is the last part of the body over which a dying person loses control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain Rv Associated Preka

Chicago, February 2s.-Wheat. No ? red, s1.7Sh@1.S1A; No. 1 hard, $t.76 Corn, No. mixed, 66hc; No. vel low, 64@65c Oats, No. white, 44A c 44%c; No. 3 white, 43A @43a. Rye No. 3, $1.45. Barley, 70@S4c. Timothy seed, $4@5.5o. Glover seed, s13@17.oo Pork, nominal; ribs. s10.7S@1l75 lard, $11.65
 St. Louis, February 2e.--Cash wheat No. red winter, 1.Ts@1.s1 No. 3 s1.7s@1.7s; March, s1.6sN: Nal, $l.59A Corn No. 3 white, 63@63hc; No. yellow, eo@61c; May. 6s% @os%c July. 72@72h. Oats, No. white 4e op No 4. 4si4c; May, 45%c; July 46hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Although 5000 women are registered with the London labor exchange for
 jobs, it is virtually impossible to ob- tain a domestic servant The women, it is claimed, prefer to draw unemployment insurance from the government rather than undertake what they call drudgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

The cobb1ers of Jerusalem are begin ginning to fear that the advance of civilization has robbed them of their livelihood. In the old days when the pavements were rough there was plenty of work for them. but the Eng fish government has, among other things greatly improved the roads of the country, with the result that the shoes last longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Cotton seed Oil

New York. February 26.-Cotton seed |oil was steady; closing bids showing net gains of l to 10 points. Outside longs sold considerable but sufficient support developed to take care of the offerings. Additional tenders of 1000 barrels were put out, but appeared to be well taken care of. Sales, 14.200 barrels. Prime crude. 500. sales. Prime summer yellow spot. 6,70@7c; March. &70c; Nay. 7.S3c; July. 7ssc. au hid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. FeDruary 26.-Spot cot ion quiet. quotations revised; middling, 2s points lower Sales on the spot, 4Ca l bales; to arrive. none. Low middling,
 Sc; middling n.5Oc; good middling, lS-75c. New York. February @.-Spot cotton
 quiet; middling, u.80c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

By turning two screws on a Cali- fornia inventors sheet steel mold for building concrete walls after the con crete has been tamped, the outer sides are expanded and the core contracted for easy removal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Rice Market

By Associated Press 1 New Orleans, February 2.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 2,074 sacks; mill re- ceipts same: clean rice steady. Sales,
 Blue Rose 2,412 pockets 1A@3c; Louisiana pearl, 25o pockets. at 3Ac; bran and polish unchanged. Receipts, 4,50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Potato Market

Chicago February 26.-Potatoes steady to five cents lower; Northern white sacked, $1.oO01 90 cwt.; bulk, $1.&01 S5
 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Huhbard Bros.

New York, February 26.-(Speciall Tha market has declined again today under free oerings from the soutn' where apparently the feel that there is no hope for any improvements. An- other wave of selling made it's 'ap- naarance this morning, principally from discouraged holders who, for the moment. do not see any hope in the situation.
 There is no question but that values are now below the cost of production and that cotton at these prices is cheap. On the other hand, the trade is so discouraged by the recent break after the improvement in January that the majority are standing aside. let- ting the market take it's course. How far this will go will depend on cir cumstancss. We believe that as soon as some favorable development ap- pears . very sharp recovery may be looked for-Hubbard Bros. & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Dry Cools

New York, February 26.-Cotton goods rl4rhets ruled quiet today in the primary division. Wash goods sold more freely. the printed lines being most Sought. Yarns were weak and burlaps steady. Knit goods lines for fall are being opened steadily and most of the larger cotton goods lines will be priced by March [. Wool goods for fall moved faster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
London Money

London, February 26.-Bar silver, 32d per ounce. Money, 5z per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills. 7h 07k per cent; three month bills. 13-1e06A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Pennsylvania Oil Drops

7--7- Hy Ae0OCfAt60 ffeBB .
 Sp,tt.hrrx February 26-The price of pennsvlvania and other grades of crude oil were further reduced 20 and 25 cents a barrel today. according to an announce rnent made by the principal oil purchas- ing agencies here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Ir+.r;or Movement

Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling, 12c; receipts. 5,1s6; shipments. 11.245; sales. 2,a0s; stock, 367.162.
 Memphis: Middling. 12.5oc; receipts, .s,s23: shipments. 4,s52; sales. 200; stock, 376.906.
 Augusta: Middling. 11c; receipts, GOT; shipments, 1.255; sales. 556; stock. 157,376.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13c: receipts. 3,146; shipments. 3.290 stock, 2s.74s. Atlanta: Middling, 11.25c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 12c;: receipts, l,004; shipments, 724; sales. 250; stock, 64,367.
 Dallas: Middling. 10.70c; sales. 1923. Total today: Receipts, 13,S66; ship ments. 7l.46s; stock, ss4.549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Produce

By Associated Press St. Louis, February 26.--Eggs. 52hc. Butter, creamery. soc Poultry. un- changed. Chicago, February 26. - Butter, higher, 5lc Eggs. higher, 34@S4hc. Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York. February 26.-Butter,
 strong, 47@51c. Eggs. steady. 37@ssc.
 Cheese, firm, 23@26c. Live poultry,
 not quoted; dressed poultry, quiet and
 unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Coffee Market

Ry Associated Press New York, February 26.-The market for coffee futures ojened unchanged to 4 points lower under some further scat terfnr liouidation and the indifferent showing of the early cables from Brazil. Later. however, an improvement was reported in Santos. while there was talk of a better tone in the cost ana freight market and futures rallied on covering for over the wee-0hd May sold up to 6.60c and July to 7.05c, ana the market closed at net advance or to 10 points. Closing bias: March' 6,23c: May, e.63c; July, 7.04c; Septem- her. 7.43c: October, 7.55c: December. 7.77c. Shot coffee quiet Rio 7s, eh O 6Bc; Santos As, 9h@10c. Cost and freight offers were reported higher ranging from about S.75c to Sc for Santos As ana aroud 6.e0c for Rio Is, American cred it's. The official cables reported an ad- vance of 150 reis in the dollar buying rate, with decline of 5 l-6 pence II the rate of Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was unchangeo' Dus the early cables showed an advance or 100 to ITS reis in Santos and later a further gain of 50 to 125 reis. Brazilian port receipts for the two days were A. 900: Jundiahy receipts, 25,o00. Vlc- toria cleared $500 for New Orleans and santos 16,s0o for New York.
 Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press
 New York, February 25.-Spot coIlee' a-16c.
 Naval Stores
 BY Associated Press
 savannah February 26.-Turpentine' ouiet; 50; sales. 135: receipts. 55; snip ments. 446; stock, 14,042. Rosin, quies; no sales: receipts, S67; snlpmenss' oAo' " E e H U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Port Movement

E0tt MOvgIuCAs New Orleans: Middling, 11.50c; re- ceipts, 2,s17; exports. 16o; sales. 4os; stock, 425,S44.
 Galyeston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 5,9S7; exports, 15.65S; sales, 661; stock. 329,925.
 Mobile: Middling. lie; receipts. 7s; stock, 13,S70
 Savannah: Middling. 1850; receipts, 1.0s2; exports, 9,9s2; stock, 156,444
 Charleston: Receipts. S67; stock. 245.2 262.
 Wilmington: Middling, 1i.5oc; re- ceipts, 14S; stock, 23,493.
 Texas City: Stock, 4,107.
 Norfolk: 12c; receipts. 1.o04; sales, 121; stock, S4.7s4.
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,671.
 Boston: Middling, 12.20c; receipts. z35: stock, 11.100.
 New York: Middling. 11.soc; stock, 1z3, 1S7.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 5,S4s: exports 5,84S; stock, 2,57o.
 Total today: Receipts, 17.506; ex- ports, 32,425; stock. 1,431,251.
 Total for week: Receipts. 17,50e; ex- ports, 32,425.- Total for season: Receipts, 4.4ss.179; exports, 3.3S2,72S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON sl.r Au~N.sAtaA prAac

yew Orleans, February 26.--The cotton
 rket closed barely steady at net decline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
LIBERTY BONDS

by Ass0ciateU Tr9s5 New York. February 26.-Liberty bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Spot Coffee
Naval Storee

By AsoOciafed Frcse New York, February 2s.-Spot coffee a-16c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Friday,

Teehawken, N J., Nov. A. - The Hrs railroads Weehawken piers ana wterfront yards were laid waste ealy today by one of the most spec taular fires that the metropolitan ara has witnessed.
 Five piers, heavily laden with night; a we story flour warehouse: 9 loaded barges; a train of 30 loaded eight cars and oil tanks were de- t-oyed. Early estimates of the loss 1aced 1t at millions, but the figures ere frankly guesses, and will re- ,ain speculative until a check can be 1ade.
 The fire was discovered shortly be- bpra midnight on Pier c. Within an hour. 1t had swept over half a mile o1 waterfront, illuminating the sky for miles around. drawing throngs of to the Jersey and Manhat- tan sides of the Hudson.
 A strong breeze that famed the 0arnes carried burning embers across tne river, showering them down or the New York waterfront and carry fn1 some as far as Times Square Crews of several steamships on the Manhattan side were called out tt uuench great clusters of blazing em' 6er-s that rained down on the ships ' One of the doomed piers was leased b fhe Standard oil company or NeV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
|Inll0n Dollar
 Destroys Jersey Pier

Jersey and contained several thou
 sand barrels of crude oil. A series of
 minor explosions occurred when the
 flames ate their way into this pier.
 Fireboats from New York, and ev-
 cry available piece of fire apparatus from Hoboken, Jersey City and other New Jersey towns were called out to aid the Weehawken force in Its un- equal struggle, but confined their eff forts to preventing further spread of he fire. Three f1remen were seriously | injured when the roof of one of the piers collapsed under them.
 The fire was the third to occur on
 Erie railroad property within six | weeks. Six weeks ago fire was dis | covered in the machine shops at Jer-
 sey City and two weeks ago on a Jer- | sey City pier. Both were extinguished q before much damage had been done 1 An overloaded stove in watch mans shanty Is believed to have started the blaze. The shanty was on | one of the destroyed piers. which was l loaded with grain. The fire spread | quickly to nearby piers. New York city fire tugs, aided by craft from the different railroad companies, fought the blaze from the river while hum dreds of firemen worked on land, but for hours their efforts were unavail- ing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
[ HOLD UP PARCELS
 FOR SOLDIERS

iSos9Fnment bulletin received by l at, .ual chapter of the Red Cross | ssty, g1ves complete instructions forwarding of Christmas hack oA men of the United States ar III germany, and various others ? ~ oI the world By comparing IL will be noted that the bulIe- was issued too late for it to be kpie 10 reach some of the men, and to the rules set forth, but it is AeVed that late packages will Useo. The bulletin foIlows:
 Nov. 1, 1921. o1rector, Post War Services to o1ne Service Sections, Atlantic ion.
 Christmas Gifts on Army sports
 Following instructions concern epment of Christmas packages ny transports are published: or shipment to Germany.
 If Christmas parcels are sent post they must conform to Ackages containing candy ana must be inclosed in tins or wooden boxes.
 All boxes shipped by express il should be limited to seven bunds in weight and not to sx- inches combined length and No perishable food products than enclosed in tins should be in such shipments.
 Mail and express matter be packed in such shipments Mail and express matter should dressed as now prescribed by regulations, that is, plainly d with the name, rank and or tion of the person to whom bed, and both classes of ship should be marked Xmas Ees" and sent in care of the superintendent, Army trans rvice, Brooklyn, N. r.
 Packages should arrive at In, N. Y., not later than Nov. pr shipments to Canal Zone
 to Rico.
 Shipments should comply D rules for shipments to Ger with the exception that the must be limited to 20 pounds asurements be not more than
 ic feet in volume, and con
 t made care of general super mt, Army Transport Service. n, N. Y.
 or shipment to Manila, P. I. Shipments should follow rules Germany, with weight limits of sCunds and cubic measurements two feet Consignments made !, of the general superintendent, ly transport service, Ft. Mason. Francisco, Calif. Time limit !. 5.
 For shipments to Honolulu, T. regulations same-as for Manila 7 be followed, with a time limit for December
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
ACCLAIM ATWATEIR.

At the monday meeting of the Kiwands club at The Stratfleld, yes terdsay, A P. Eccles was the speaker of the day and he gave an Interesting g talk on engraving. Fred Atwater, Democratic candidate for mayor. spoke and was loudly acclaimed by his fellow Kiwanians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
GERMAN MARKS sLUNrPINa.

London, Nov. 4.-(By The A. P.)- German marks today suffered the se- verest slump they have yet expert- enced in the London exchange mar hour at e5o to the pound sterling, af- ter opening at S75-
 The market was at a loss to ac- count for the depreciation in the quo tations beyond the influences already known to be at work and the fact that selling orders were heavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
HIT BY TAXI.

Hit by a, taxicab last evening near his home on Madison Road, Long Hill, last evening. Fred Barrows sus- tained fracture of the right leg and three fractured ribs. He was taken to St ivncept's hospital for treat nnenf-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
WANTS PARDON.

An application to the Board of Pard ons for a pardon, has been made by Dtrnitrt Briston an Albanian, who was convicted in this city of second degree murder on October 25, 1911. He Is serving a life term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
REVENUE FROM THEATRE TAX

State Tax Commissioner Blodgett has announced that the revenue from the theatre tax for the first month of dts imposition amounted to $4s,- nnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
BUSY TIMES AT EMERGENCY

bOS1 I1IhfDS Al IAfANAeS1I11NOAs
 October was very busy month at the Emergency hospital. More people received treatment during this time than in any other month since spring. The total new cases was 579 and the total Of old and new cases was S032. E-ssz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

AM the Sim Fein political prison CTS in the Bal1ykinlar Camp, 30 miles from Belfast. were uncondi- tionally released by the British Gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
MISSISSIPPI BUSY
WITH FARM BUREAU
Forces From A. and M. College
Behind Movement and Ex-
pect to Cooperate With
County Body

Meridian, Miss, May IS, (Special)-
Steps have been taken looking to the
organization of a Lauderdale county
farm bureau. Representative farmers
from practically every community of the
county are interested in the movement
as well as a large majority of the bust
ness men of Meridian and the smaller
towns. The object of the proposed bu-
reau is to promote better farming and
undertake various farm problems through
the organization.
A largely attended meeting was ad-
dressed by M. NJ. Bedenbaug of the eX-
tension forces of the A. g. M. college, who
stated that 81 states of the union have
actively engaged farm bureaus and that
a half dozen counties of Mississippi have
already established bureaus. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that community
meetings should be held over the county
in the early future to acquaint all farmers
and others with the plan and purpose OF
the proposed bureau.
1t is understood that a farmer and his
wife with minor children are members
By virtue of his membership. The farm
with the county agent and home demon
stration agent. An organization COM
mittee has been appointed representing
each beat of the county as follows: j. A.
Bailey, beat No. /; George Barrett, beat
No 2; Oscar Lee, beat No. 8; Breni
Dennis, beat No. 4; W. S. Catlett, beat
No. 5. The committee is to fix definite
dates for each community meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
SCOUTS AT MERIDIAN
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
AND GIRL FRIENDS

Meridian, Miss, May 16.-(special)-
Troop No. /, Boy Scouts, the oldest Scout
organization in Meridian, which Is under
the direction of E. l.. Watson, scoutmas-
ter. entertained their fathers, mothers
and girl friends with an elaborate ban
Duet in the basement parlors Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church Saturday night. Be
fore the 80 plates were served Scout
Executive Crow delivered a brief address,
after which DR.. A. A. Little, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, offered
prayer
Then the Scouts and their guests fell to
enjoying the many good things to eat in
a manner good to see. Following the
banquet a musical programme was car
ried out, after which there We're talks
made by Scoutmaster Watson, Scouts w
H. White, Jr., Melvin Boots and Newton
Fowler Mothers of Scouts, Mrs. f. L..
Robbins Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Wal
Ter Boots Mrs. Q. c. Morgan. Mrs. b.
v White, Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Fowler and
Mrs Krauss, were in charge of the ban
quet preparations, each being voted the
thanks of the young participants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17

in this seasons clothes styles. Here the
handsomest have been brought to-
gether for you. All tailored in that
inimitable way that puts the stamp of
QUALITY on each and every Porter
garment. We direct very special at
tention to our display of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17

be- who does not view the prospect with
more or less alarm"
This is a statement Of John w. Weeks,
Secretary of War. In the Senate de-
bates on the navy and army appropria-
ton bills it was quoted by Senator
of a small army and a small navy. or
rather in favor of bringing about imme-
dately a conference of the nations OF
the world that wariilIe preparations,
with attendant burden of taxation. might
be abandoned.
1t is a. singular fact that while every
one in Congress and otherwise connected
with the government are agreed that
economy must be practiced. there is
sharp division regarding details, or the
proper date for the beginning of economy,
in administrative circles, and in congress
sional circles
Secretary Mellon of the treasury de-
partment insists that economy be prac-
ticed now. 1t is understood that he urges
very quietly the abandonment of abnor-
nal naval programmes. on the other
hand Secretary DENLY of the navy de-
partment insists that the navy of the
United States be as large as that of any
other nation, and prepared to fight, to-
day if necessary. And Secretary Weeks
Of the war department will not, if he is
permitted to have his way, suffer re-
duction in the personnel of the army
below the figure estimated to be neces-
sary by the war college.
I In Congress the division is represented
/ by that imaginary line which separates
/ the House and the Senate, In the main
! the House stands for small army ana
a small navy. In the main the Senate
stands for large navy and large army .
The Senate, inasmuch as it has the sup
port not only of Secretaries DENLY and
Weeks but President Harding is not only
stronger than the House, but, III the
end will demonstrate that strength nS
having it's way in the legislation.
The House, after a spirited debate IN
which the alleged necessity Of disarna-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
1.-The Summing Up


1HN9uaily Gun
descending tonight. And Mary won
dered why.
II don't find il vary difficr1+ a. t,aan
man at q distance" 80 ner1ia, iittIe
.diffidaptlv .
arhen Won must possess u,usual
dignity for YOUR age" Her ernnIover.s
aunt Win Knitting needIes tl,,ipo oast
a sbreud annraisinsr 49,, 49,, ~ syj,.,
iSarr;naton PalIafrsebs. 1919, ,,,as
catch MARY for all bor dem,,re
ittle ways and pretty manners. possi.
XIV had al nor ,,.its about her ,natri.
monfaIv sneakinp
cba u.as clever roo Carrin,rton bad
often said so And She had an i'm
n,a,sa advantago over other GIRLS In
tha+ She understood his business and
couia svmnathize win, an It's many ms
ana downs she was daily IN the spot,
ron and anpeared 10 haye made herself
linveluob1a in a business wav
/ Darlington loved to have her at his
country home. The best secretary
,hst T;,,e ever had--or aver bona to
maven He'd spoken thus of Mary.
1 "I must find out whether she's got
sveatbeart tucked away somewhere"
tb(,,oht the willy lady. knitting needles
1 clicking.
Miss Drew. You're an attractive girl
f-yo,lll he marrying one of these fine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-17
THREE

in view. as though searching eagerly
for someone. 1t was obvious that the
someone" was Miss Mary Drew. Don't
bother to say good night to anyone.
You can get upstairs by this side pas
sage without going back across the
hall"
This strategy amused the girl. What
a small mind her hostess had. Mary
had no wish to lure her employer into
any sort Of a Irritation. She felt in-
clined TO so inform his anxious aunt
But expediency demanded that she
did not notice anything. Bidding her
hostess a polite goodnight. She slipped
away.
Tomorrow Net Tightens