davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Novel Theft This.

UNITED Press Dispatch
Berlin, September 21.-Police ar
re,ted a man caught In the act Of
telring the heavy Autographed paper
frtm billboards about the city. He had
gathered up about fifty pounds of the
paper, the sale of which would have
brought him q neat sum in marks Z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
AID FAMINE RELIEF
Gold From Russian Churches Nov
Used For Hungry There

Used For Hungry There
Moscow, August 21.-[Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press
Five hundred pounds of gold and
$500 pounds of silver, part of the
accumulation by the Soviet govern
ment as a result of conf1scation of
church treasures, have been trans
fered by the commissar OF finance
to the central committee of famine
relief, according to official an.
nouncement All this metal and
more, it. is stated, is to be convert.
ed into cash for the purchase abroad
of supplies for the hungry of Rus
STA. The first cash realized by the
sale of church gold and silver was
expended in Finland for food some
months ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
rendered Parcel Shower

Mrs. Fred Heidel, Miss Olga Sauer
rendered a towel shower on Miss
Lydia Dusterhoft, who is to be a
bride next month. The party was
held in the Kruse terraces. Nice re-
reshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
PUSH WAR ON BARBERRY
Federal Authorities Have No lnten-
ton Of Quitting The Work
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Minneapolis, September 21.-De-
scrfDing the governments barberry
eradication program as "tremend-
GUS undertaking infinitely greater in
its scope than anyone realized when
it was inaugurated." Dr.. C.. r. Ball,
pathologist in charge Of the Office of
cereal Investigations Of the United
States department of agriculture,
yesterday at Red Wing told a gath
ering of farmers that the federal
authorities had no intention of quit
Ting the fob until the last barberry
bush has been rounded up and de-
stroyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
SEVERE LOSS TO INDIANS
Blood Reserve In Manitoba Swept
BY Flames Last Night

Cardston, Alta, September 21.-7
Several Indians are believed dead
and property damage in excess of
100000 was caused by prairie
fire which swept through the Blood
Indian reserve last night.
acres of grazing lands. The Indians
believed lost In the flames were
members of crew employed in the
burned over district.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
How Thev Voted

Senator Frank B. Kellogg voted
to pass the bonus bill over the pres
ident's veto and Senator Nelson
voted to sustain the president In
the house Representative Clague
voted for the bonus bill. -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Burns Proved Fatal

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Worthington, Mimi, September
21-The eleven months old SON of
MI. and Mrs. Gunder Christensen,
is dead from burns received when
a Iot Of boiling coffee fell on him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Handsome Church improvements

improvements being made on st.
Johns Catholic church are making
satisfactory progress, it Is said, and
within few weeks will be entirely
finished. The interior and exterior
of the church has been altered and
re decorated, a new chapel erected
and home for the clergy built this
summer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

Entertained Group Of ladies'.
Mrs. Herman Held, 315 Pleasant
street, entertained a group of friends
at one o'clock luncheon at the Elk's
club cafe today. Covers were laid
for forty three guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Death Of St. James Pastor

. st. James, Mimi, September I'll
Funeral services for the Rev. ]. w.
Dickson, for seventeen months pas
tor. of the Presbyterian church here,
who died Monday evening at Ro-
chester. will be held here Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
LADY GOLFER KILLED
Racine Player Struck On Head
While New Stroke Was Shown

While New Stroke Was Shown
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Racine, Wis, September 21.-
Miss Evelyn Calnan, Depere, Wis, a
teacher in the Racine public schools,
was killed last evening by an acct
dental blow delivered with a golf
stick by Allan Simpson, assistant
district attorney.
Simpson was showing a stroke to
a number of devotees of the game
wien Miss Calnan stepped behind
him just as he lifted the driver over
his shoulder. The club struck the
young woman just back Of the ear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
CONFER ABOUT ROADWAY
Railway Men and Mayor w. A
Beach Discuss proposition

DCdCH IIoOUoo SFCS'N'S',
Division Superintendent ]. J.
Prentice and Chief Engineer H. r.
Barlow of the Omaha road with head
quarters at st. James were in the
city THIS afternoon comforting with
Mayor w. A. Beach and other city
officials in regard to the roadway
under the Omaha and Northwestern
tracks at Mound avenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

death leaves vacancy on the gen
ral election ballot which will be fill
ed by the insertion of the name of
highest man nan in the primaries in t '"''0
Mr.. Ario's name automatically
goes on the ballot.
John H. Macbeth was also one of
the nominees at the primary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
CARS FOR CABBAGE

[continued On Page sevenl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

rContinued On Page SevenI
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

CONVENTION AT MDDLErowN.
Before adjournment az Aiiford.
wednesday. the Delaware 8unday
School Association decided TO hold
It's annual session at Middietown
next year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Are you looking for = bargain IN
automobiles7 The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible ind
viduac.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
IOGIRLS, 7BOYS
TOBEGRADUATED
Georgetown High School
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held June
JAMES M. TUNNEL
TO BE SPEAKER
special to The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. May Com
mencement exercises OF the George
town High School will be held in
Ryon's Theatre on Thursday night.
June l. The address 20 the gradu-
Ates will be made by James NJ. Tun-
nell, member OF the Georgetown
Board OF Education. The class
night exercises will be held in the
theatre on the night Of May 81.
The class motto this year Isl;
Every One is the Architect OF His
own Fortune" The class flower Is
the rose. and the class colors maroon
and white. The graduating class
this year Is composed OF ten girls
and seven boys. being the largest TO
graduate from the Georgetown
High School for many years.
A list ofi the graduates and the
subject OF their essays follow; Miss
Sarah Virginia Messick. "Pan-Amer-
lean Problsm;" Miss Mabel Emily
Preston, History OF Child Welfare
Work In Dslaware;" Miss Virginia
Bass Chipman. "Radium-origin,
Value, Uses IN the Commercial
World and In Medical science;" Miss
Marietta Virginia Scarborough. The
Trained Nurse" Miss Mary Mar
garet Townsend. Junior Red Cross
at Home and Abroad" Miss Edith
May sparklin. The New Chinai"
Miss Margaret Katherine Joseph,
Disarmament" Miss Naomi WaplesI
Pepper, Organized Play" Miss
Pauline Alice Godfrey. Child We'll
fare IN the United States" Miss
Eunioe Morgan Jones. Delaware.
the First State in the Union;" James
Donald sparklin. The yellow Peril
with Regard 10 the Future OF the
United States:" James Burton Carey.
Brief History OF Religion and
Churches In Delaware;" Alton RUS
sell Hobbs, Contrast IN the Devel-
opment OF Nationality in the Ameri-
cas-" Edward Gilbert Stewart,
what To Do With the Philip
pines;" Clarence Linden Mc1lvaine,
Results OF Good Roads in Della
ware" Wilson Gem Boyer, The In
huence OF the Panama Canal on
Pan American Commeroe;" John
Casper Jones. "A Brief History OF
the Development OF the Science OF
Agriculture"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MARKET.
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
BUTTER-Western creamery, extra,
a7hc; nearby prints. fancy. 4s9tso
WHEAT-No. red winter. ti.4s8
Las; do. garlicly. f1.4o014s.
bGGS-Nearby extra hrsts, 2Thc;
DO, firsts. 26Mc; western extra frsts.
2sc; do. hrsts. 27c; fancy selected
packed. siQsso.
CORN-Car lots. local No. 2. yellow.
7Sk G7fMo: No. 8, yellow, I2MQ73ikc.
CHEEsE-singis Daisies. fresh. II
Q171ao.
POTAToEs-No. 2. southern. per
barrel. 50 70df60.
DRESSED POUITRY-Fowls higher,
choice 70 fancy. $50 3ioi do. small
Sizes. 26G $40.
o,AATrs-No. 2 white. 5oM65io; No.
HAY-Tlmothy. No. 2. i225oa295o ;
do. No. 3, &i9d2i; sample. iis4is; no
grade, liGi6. clover mixed hay light
mixed, k22 5Q023. No. / mixed. f20W 2l.
BhAN-Soft winter. IN i00-pound
sacks, $3.50 81. do, spring, S32d 38.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight west
hard winter straight, s7s5GTso: do.
short patent, is00asB0; spring nrst
clear, fob097.00; do, patent .s.25G
$50; DO. short patent, ss7Bgs.oo; fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand. 2s50aiO.b0.
TALIOW-Prims city loose, $40, DO.
special loose. skci prime country. lAo:
edible In tierces, 7&a
LIVE POULTRY--Fowis, 1s0sic;
spring chickens. not Leghorns, 60Gs2c;
spring chickens, Lsghorns, so652o: old
24G 2sc; do, mixed oolors. 2O6gsot Mus.
ooVyt z00 22c; geese, nearby, ilGi6c;
do. Southern and Western. 12Risc
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MRS. AMELIA L. sToECKEL DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May 5.-Mrs.
Amelia L. stoeckel. widow OF George
Stoeckel, died at her home. near
Stockley, Wednesday morning. aged
sS years.
Funeral services will be held in
First Presbyterian Church, this city.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
charge OF the Rev. William Gibson.
Interment will be made in Union
Cemetery here. She is survived by
four sons and two daughters as fol-
lows: George p. and Henry J.
Stoeckel. and Mrs. James J. Rust,
of near Stockley; Robert W. Stoeckel,
Philadelphia; Charles J. Stoeckel.
former member OF the Delaware
and Mrs. r. s. John
son, both residing here.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
NEW CHORAL CLUB
GIVES CONCERT
peelal 10 The EveninE Journsl.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May b.-While the at
tendance was disappointing the per-
formance OF the Newark Choral
Club in concert last night was de-
light 10 those who were fortunate
10 have attended. The rainy weather
no doubt kept away many persons
and even under those circumstances
several hundred music lovers we're
present.
II was the first concert OF the
newly-organized club and AZ was
the ooncensus OF opinion that the
local singers Jid well for the short
time they have been organized. Miss
Dora Wilcox. musical director at the
Women's College, deserves much
credit for the development of the
club az a singing organization. as
she acted as director and prepared
them for the concert last night.
Miss Wilcox was presented with a
beautiful bouquet OF flowers by the
club Richard Turner. OF PhHadel-
phia, baritone. was assisting soloist.
and he also did much towards max
ing the concert a success.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
ELKTON Church
TRUSTEES
Has Been With Pastor Since
DR.. John McElmoyle Was
Removed
AGED BROTHERS
MEET ON BIRTHDAY

Special to The Evening JournsL
ELKToN. Nd. May 5-The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
annual meeting OF the Elkton Pres
byterian Church congregation. this
week, Emerson r. Crothers, Robert
B. Frazer and John r. Gonce re-
elected trustees for three years;
Charles A. Heatzig. deacon and j.
Leedom Scarborough was elected TO
al out the rest OF the term OF the
late Frank II. Moody. deacon. Miss
Susan Bratton was reelected treas
urer and Joshua r. Witworth, hnsn-
cial secretary.
This church has been without a
pastor since the Presbytery sustain
ed by the General Assembly re-
moved DR.. John McElmoyle as pas
tor.
At a meeting OF the creditors OF
J. Groome Steele. OF Chesapeake
city, held in Blkton, Referee in
Bankruptcy Henry I. Constable,
ruled that payments made to the
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

National Bank OF Eikton and ths
Scott Fertilizer Company of Eikton,
were not preferred payments. and
must 90 into the bankrupt estate.
Alec that a number OF claims allsg-
ed 10 have been executed with .
blank power OF attorney and the
name OF Henry A. Warburton nlled
In later. could not be voted by him
in the election OF trustee. These
decisions we're objected TO by
number OF claimants and an appeal
was taken TO the United States Dis
trict Court in Baltimore for review
and decision. The election OF
trustee was postponed until the
opinion OF Judge Rose is obtained.
Bishop William Davenport will
preach at the Elkton Chautauaus on
Sunday, June 4.
Miss Sara Ellen Shelton, daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John shalton- OF
Barksdale, and Jefferson d. Mccoy,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson d.
Mccoy, OF Csyots, we're married on
Wednesday by the Rev. o. L Mar
tin in the Bethel NJ. p. parsonage.
william II. Hughes celebrated his
seth birthday anniversary al his
home in Elkton on Sunday. David
Hughes, OF Wilmington. aged 70 and
Alfred Hughes. OF Landenburs. Pa.
aged rs, spent the day with their
brother,
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BUREAU HEAD
MAPSOUTPLANS
Agricultural Interests Con-
fer on Work of New
Department
MR.. DERRICKSON TO
GET THEIR SUPPORT

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, May 5-An important
conference took place yesterday aft
ernoon in the parlors OF Governor
Denney which was attended by rep
resentatives Of nearly every agricul-
ture organization in the State.
The meeting was called by the
State Board Of Agriculture in con-
nection with the recently established
division OF markets.
Manager Derrickson, recently
elected as head OF the division OF
markets. outlined the policies Of the
bureau as follows:
Standardization OF packages;
Standardization OF grades; market
news service; transportation and
organization"
The idea OF the State Board as
well as Governor Denney was to call
together the several interests In
volved and secure from them their
opinions and suggestions as 70 the
organization and policy Of the new
bureau.
There was an exchange of views
and while no definite action was
taken on any OF the subjects dis
cussed all felt that as a result OF
the meeting the cooperation OF all
the interests closely allied with the
division OF markets will be secured
TO make a success OF the undertake
ing.
Those present az yesterdays meet
ing were Governor Denney; Messrs
Grubb and Newton. members OF
State Board Of Agriculture; A. B.
Peet, secretary Of State Board OF
the three county agents
Messrs. r. o. Bausman. New Castle
county; Russell z. Wilson, Kent
county; NJ. c. Vaughan, Sussex
county; Dean c. A. McCue OF the
OF Delaware; Messrs.
Davis and Reynolds OF Middletown,
farm bureau representatives; DR.. J.
F. Adams; Manager Derrickson, OF
the bureau OF markets, and NJ. o.
Pence, county agent leader.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MISS MARIE MOORE
WINS DRAWING PRIZE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. May 5.-The prize for
the best drawing advertising dona-
ton day at the Milford Emergency
Hospital was awarded 10 Miss Marie
Moore. Of the Milford High School.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
Moore, of Milford. The drawing
represented a ward IN the hospital
and was done IN colors.
In conjunction with the National
Hospital day, May ~ has also been
designated as visitors. or open day,
N the Milford Hospital. Donations
will be received although not so
licited, but the board OF trustees
wishes all interested TO make
thorough inspection of me building.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
STUDENTS TO
give MINSTRELS
Girls of Women's College
Holding Interclass Rife
Matches
INSECTS
FROM MR.. SHARP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 5.-Under the in
structioD OF Major L. B. Row. stu
dents at the Women's College are
holding interclass rife matches this
week. A range has been fixed up in
the basement OF one OF the college
buildings and some OF the girls are
making good records at the targets.
II is also planned by Major Row to
conduct some individual matches
between some OF the best shots next
week. The girl marksmen are TAX
ing a keen interest in this sport A
cup has been offered for the indi-
vidaual champion.
The Blue Hen Minstreis. 10 be
presented IN Wolf Hall on the even
ing OF May IS. under the auspices
OF the Footlights Club and the Var
sity Club promises 10 be one OF the
best productions ever attempted by
the University OF Delaware students
Many specialties have been planned
for this show and those who attend
ed the show last year will no doubt
be especially anxious 70 see the one
this year, when It Is predicted that
II will surpass the 1921 effort
To many students OF Delaware
College. University OF Delaware,
next Monday will be one OF the most
important days OF the year. because
OF the fact that Gloss officers and
officers for other university organ
izations and athletic teams will be
elected on that day. Some OF the
classes have already nominated Of
hcers to be voted for on Monday.
On Monday evening. the editor and
business manager OF the Review for
next year will be elected also.
Il has been decided by the Sopho-
more and Junior classes OF the uni
versity 10 dedicate the Blue Hen, the
university year book. to the late
DR.. Carleton F. Miller, a member OF
the faculty who died last September.
The Omega Alpha Fraternity will
give its annual formal dance in Old
College tonight. This promises TO be
one OF the most elaborate fraternity
dances OF the university season.
A dance will be given Saturday
night in Old College under the aus
pices Of the Student Council.
On May 27. the Sigma Phi Epsilon
will give an informal
dance IN old College.
Dean Winifred J. robinson, OF the
WomeD's College. has received an
collection OF insects from
Ceylon, India, sent to her by II.
Rodney Sharp. a trustee OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware, who. with his
family, is on a trip around the
world. Most OF the specimens are
butterflies OF that country. and most
of them are dissimisar TO any found
in the United States. They differ
greatly both as TO color and shape.
There are also several tree bugs and
beetles in the group. The collection
will be used in biological work az
the college. Professor c. o. Hough- |
ton Is mounting the collection
The annual competitive drill be-
tween companies Of the r. o. T. c..
University OF Delaware, will be held |
on the morning OF May 25.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Enjoy CHURCH SUPPER.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STILL POND. Nd. May s.
There, was a delightful church
function at the home Of Mrs.
Levinia Baynard Harper. here last
evening. It was a chicken supper
and entertainment. held under the
auspices Of the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church here. Mrs. Harper was as
sisted in entertaining by the Rev.
and Mrs. Tllghman Smith and
members of the society.
The house was decorated pro-
fusely with dogwood. pink honey
suckle and other wild flowers.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were young girls con-
nected with the Sunday school.
They wore fancy costumes and
acquitted themselves creditably.
Despite the inclement weather.
the attendance was large.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
''HANDCUFFED MAN"
Is DOVER VISITOR
enoo,,1toTbe rvening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 5.-Ervin J. smith,
the "handcuffed man. riding his
bicycle and carrying his pack on his
hack. arrived in Dover yesterday on
his trip around the Continent on a
wager. His visit at the State Cap
ltal Is in keeping with his visits to
all state Capitals. While here he
amused the children by telling them
Of his adventures. He had a supply
of his photographs which he distri-
buted receiving whatever contribu-
tions anybody might give him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
THIEVES GET TURKEY

Ezekiel Cooper, cashier OF the
Farmers Bank. has reported to the
police the loss OF a so-pound turkey
gobbler, which was stolen from HIS
farm near Farnhurst. wednesday
night. This is the second time
within a month that the Cooper farm
has been visited by poultry thieves.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR
THEATRE OWNER
TO The Evening Journal.

MILFORD, May 5.-Last evening
The Evergreen Forest OF the Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon gave a perform
ance in the Plaza Theatre and the
proceeds OF the entertainment will
be presented to J. 2. Lewis, OF
Middletown as a token OF esteem
from the business men and other
interests OF Milford in appreciation
Of the fact that Mr.. Lewis selected
Milford as the site for the erection
OF a handsome theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TO REPRESENT DOVER CLUB

DOVER, May 5.-Harry C. Nc
Sherry. president and James W
Wise. treasurer OF the Dover Rotary
Club will represent the local club at
a Rotary Conference 10 be held in
Harrisburg. next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
EASY LAUNDERING
SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
IOretto e..
BY Loretto c. Lynch

. water use two tablespoons Of a
solution made by dissolving one
pound washing soda in one quart
Of boiling water. The solution
should be bottled and kept on hand,
as II is a useful cleaning agent.
Another way of softening water
Is by the use Of lye. For each
gallon OF water use one-fourth cup
lye dissolved in one cup water.
Again water may be softened by
the use Of borax. For each gal
Ion of water, use one tablespoon
of borax dissolved in one cup of
water. II the water is very hard,
increase slightly the quantity Of
soda, lye or borax used.
For starching, or rather stiffen-
ing such dainty things as voiles,
dimities. organdies or laces,
solution OF borax water Is better
than starch. Allow one teaspoon
Of borax TO one quart Of water.
II gives body and crispness simi.
lar to the original dressing.
A quart mason jar is a good
measure. Remember that four
quarts make a gallon.
Cleaning and bleaching dish
towels and cleaning cloths re-
quires a little patience. but since
you are in the country the task
Is not so difficult a one as when
one is in the confines Of the city
apartment.
First. place the towel on a table
and scrub IL with a stiff brush
and plenty of soap suds. To
bleach the towels use one cup Of
washing soda solution to one
gallon OF water. Washing soda
solution is made by dissolving one
pound OF washing soda In one
gallon Of water. Rinse the towels
thoroughly and place on the grass
to bleach. Repeat several times
at intervals until the desired color
is obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
GIRLOFYOURDREAMS
TAKE TIME TO TEST STRENGTH OF FEELINGS
by Beatrice Fairfax.

and sympathy to round out their
relation. True companionship de-
pends on congenfal qualities Of
mind and soul, as well as the lure
OF physical attraction, which is
about all sudden infatuation be-
speaks.
When there is a strong imme-
date attraction between a man
and a woman, they have what is
probably the most normal begin
ming for a real love and a happy
marriage. But this flare of emo
ton will 60 out in the strong
wind Of reality II 1t has nothing
OF sturdy. staying quality to pro-
tect it.
Civilization and its economic and
social problems make II difficult
for a man and a woman to love
and live together in unity unless
they have many things in COM
mon-many strands to weave to-
gether for mutual protection. And
time is required to prove whether
the pull each feels toward the
other has anything more to 1t
than the lure of youth and it's
emotions.
In fairness to a girl he does
not love. Jack must give her a
chance to find a real love. In
fairness to the girl he feels is his
dream princess, Jack should give
her and himself time to test the
durability and the strength of the
feeling which famed between
them at a glance.