davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

ROOM HOUSE, ONLY ;l4ls. EASY
terms. e. A. Eledl4nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

4.RooM HOUSE FOR sALE-FuLL
basement, 815 Washington. Phone
Phone 28ss-W. George Kober.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
% MNIRHING.

FOR RENT ROOM MODERN HOUSE
Call %. I..L =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR SALE

SEED BARLEY, AT Csc PER BUsHEL.
Less than 1 per cent wild oats. the
only weed that can be found. O.. A.
Flat, Fisher, Minn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

PURE BRED WHITE WYANDoTTE
Matching eggs, 9oc-15; S5.00-1e0.
, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Honeyford. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

BUILD OR REPA1R-0ALL 2973-W. L.
+ Lund and I will give you an estimate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-05

Send your films tor a~evslopins, printing,
to Hofrs Studio. 0rAld y0rk4. q. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NORWICH BULLETM
IEhns Is eaiaE on ranlrhs.
wnifmantic oe1es r si eASFdA stEsss EsisDhons loss

~NNN---lE
 WmSatc lodge. No. 1s11. B. F. O. Ella, neAs at Soz Main street.
 EaScern Star lodge. No. s4. A. 2. & A. M-. meets zt aEzsonic hau.
 Tae Apra nestAig of the Chamber of conmsroe was snssd lruesday night with sa se1eHdancs of goo. Al s.so a. supper wsg served by the Gi-ls Friendly society ot se f1ufs EDlso5pal church which was voted one of the S'st of the year. c. H. Casweu led the singing during the sup nrrf End tns businsizs meeting which fol- lor.1 w4s presided over by President Cnzxaas ". Hz4 Secretary M. E. suIh- v1q fc11 e-e reports Of previous meetings and six new members were voted into the chGmber.
 v. C. Eorris. chairman of the enter tainznsnt c1musittse. announced that the firrz1 Eurper df the year would be held
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
COLCHESTER

There was a good sized attendance sat the caucus 1ioaday evening ,to nominate borough officers for ttTe coming election. The following ticket was named
 Warden. Frederick E. Baker; burgess lses bzyid shea, ATtenuH F Roper Jo- seph Agranositeh, Max CoheH Fim5tEly Kelly, Frederick O. Brown clerk an1 treasurer, Edward F Bungan assess5rs. Charles F. Brown Myron R. Abeil. George N. Lyman tax collector Timothy E, kai- ley baf1iff. John Higgins chief engineer, John J. Shea street inspectors, Charles L. Strong samuel b Stern wood in spectors, Samuel Sager. Ahrah1m Gold stein.
 Mrs, William ! Daley and Miss Anna e'Rrten Of Nsw Haven were guests over Sunday of fheir aunt Mrs. Nellie Daare on Hayward avenue. They have just re- turned from spending the winter in Cuba, where Mr. Daley Is employed during the winter saaeon.
 Jacob Ber1nan is spending the spring vacation at his home here te is a student at Clark college Worcester
 James Brennan was in Norwich Sunday Harry Cohen nobored to New London Monday
 AIr, and Mrs Leon BrodSr rnotored to Stafford Strings Sunday
 Robert Msiggs, q fofuler brakeman in town, where he is an attendant fn the state insane hospital Charles Wilbur of Salem was h togr Monday
 Michael Sullivan. foreman Of the con. etele mixer gang on the Salem section has returned. after spending the wintei at lis hdnf1s m New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
SOUTH KILLINGLY

i, Mrs.Z Games Ssult and daughter Bez- 'trice Are spending the week with rda- tives in Boston.
 Fred Como returned to work Monday after being confined to the house q week with grip
 The A. T. T. men are at work los#er- ing their cable on Spauiding Hiit It has been necessary to do some blasting in several places to remove frozen dirt
 Merrill Jacques of East KiIliugly called on local relatives Saturday.
 Several local residents attended Hn auction in the Horse Hih section Thurs day.
 Mrs~P. Coffey1spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Byron Piaee, of Poster.
 Mrs Charles SpauEding and daughter Myra of Auburn. E. |, visited local reIa- tives- recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. A.1E. Hall spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 Rev. ". B. Williams of Danieison called on parfshioners here Tuesday.
 Fred shiDDee has one of the prevailing grip colds
 State road work was resumed Mon day. All hope for Improvement on the roads, which are now in very bad con ddtt6h.
 HerbertA Perkins of Richmond R. T. has entered the employ of A E. Hzlf.
 Residents who have known Snake Meadow brook for more than 50 years say that Saturday was the first Apr1 1st that the brook was not lined will fishermen. No onesw was seen on the brook Saturday
 Burton Brown, NIr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow and Mrs. P. H. Coffey were sn: terta iiled Sunday at tbe home of Dfr. and Mrs. Andrew Potter 6f East KiIlingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

fled her grandfather, ". Fl Pollard, and her aunt Mrss k. l. Dinock, last We'd ilesday
 Miss 41azel DGrkee of Wtilimantic xis tted relatives in this village Weduesda5 , aud Thursday Iast
 Paul Merrow Of Hartford visftsd V. Fl Stednlan Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs Martin N Hansen s5ent Sunday With rel atIves ln staiford.
 The enterta ert at nssn Mef1ior' al last Wednesday, evening under tn auspices zof the c. P society included ] piano solo by Miss Gladys Thompson. 2 recitation by H4zel ingztone, q diaIoeJt by three effl ldren. and Ire very amusing farce, The Ministers Wife, presented by the Mansfield Depot Dramatic club NIicr consists of six high school girls. Miss Will he1iniFEa Macinda, teacher of Edwin Iey- holds school, was the effriert coach and manager The whole program was much enjoyed by a fair sized and apprectatiVe audience
 1Iidweek hour of devotion Thursday, 2.s0 D. rns at the parson age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
WINDHAM.

Twelve were present St the meeting oss he Woman.s Missionary society had with Mrs. Ada L4rrabee After $ brief business session in charge of the presi- dent Miss Derotas Brown, the chapter What the Wcrtd Needs froaart ts1e study book, The Kingdom ana the Nations wat given by Mrs. A. W. Clifford while the women sewed. Tea was sefyed.
 Mrs Arthur Potter has returned from a few days visit with her sen Fred in New London.
 Mir and Mrs H C. La4hrop received invitations to a reeefltdo4 given last Wed nesday evening iIf Braiutree Mass for Rev. and Airs. Harry Grimes in recognis ton Of the tenth anniversary of their going to the Congregational church there. Yvindliam was Rev MT. GriIneS first pas for-ate and he went to Braiptree from here
 The Misses Little of Springhelds Mass, were recent gdests for a short lime Of their aunt. Miss Mary .. Little
 Keeney Lathrop has returned to Phil lips academy, Exeter. N. Fl.
 Mir. and Mrs Warren Chase Of Hart ford are at the inn for q cpuFIe of weekS. MT. Chase has been ii with duiuenza.
 The April meeting of the Parent l Teachers association Will be held at tho schuolhouse at 8. Is ?. m. Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Abbe will give q further sc- count of her experiences dufiuy her tray- els in the 0rieht Miss Inez Hopkins returned Sunday after few days visit with her sister, Miss Helen Hopkins who is. 1eaehins in Berlin and who comes home Friday for l the spring Yacatiep
 The April meeting of the Leagus oi | Women Voters is to be held i1 the schoul- houEe Friday at D Mrs. ELK. Lstt fiHgweu will give a talk on Women in Industry. Miss I1ortily Brown and Mrs, M. 4. Bates are planning to attend the institute at Trinity college, Hartford, this week
 Miss $. Elizabeth Clark, who hzs been speuding several bonths with her sister Mrs. E. E. Guild, returned to, Putnam l Monday.
 The L,. A. $. served one of its populsl bean suppers in the chapel Friday even. ing in charge of the officers, Mrs. Fl. c 4lathrop, president.s There were piano solos by Miss Dorothy Brown and Mis- ] Elizabeth Abhe gave very interesting account of her recent travels in. China Japan and India Miss Ahbe also ex
 laibited a number of beautiful pieces oi
 embroidery. carved ivory, pictures, etc. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Albert gF. House was befOre tho police court Tuesday morning chafged with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
WESTMINSTER

E. 4 Cooling who has been on the Koch place for several years is to work the Rice p1ace this season and was moving in last week
 to settle the Jane Ladd estate, by Marshall Frinz of Brookheld, the administrators.
 Mrs Iaddss daughter. Miss Lola who has been employed in Norwich for some
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
MANSFIELD DEPOT

C. B. Thompson lost valuable COW re. c4ntIy.
 : Miss Doris Wilcox. Of East Hazhpfon, who visfted her aunt, MT S. Irving Bothana curing the winter. has returned to her aoms.
 " H Sted1nan has been kept at homo for z few days on account ae illness.
 Miss Ruth Pollard of Will1narttc wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

d master t0 ssins serssas and ths ro<= of Redemption Babis rf1srsrls. si Luke. 1s.5-fs and is:17. Prayer fo- ion-christian friends; for home Cor
 iOd's power shown thsouth us sns tor ln 1nseihsh use of monss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

time fssboarding in Baltic with ther Tonne sons, former residents here.
 Miss Marjorie Russell spent the week end with her parents in Brooklyn B wee ago. v
 Jake Rcsenweig, who has been stas-in wtth the Coulter since the family home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

worms. was slahting q lsa alf-rpunder out into the weeds every nov and then.
 Miss Eva Cregan, not Miss Ruth, received the gift of the nahcgzny pedes- lal from the Ninigret company cardtng
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Fas soid. hss bssn spending fs* day

-II LFIIl-Tl--. 7--- 77- - --7 77T-
 The Lenten tn1ic, '1The Working ont Q
 B denFption.p has for it's -sub-tbpio. f3 5c mid week worship today fWesliicsia.- April 5. Experfezcirg Redemption of 1ll dfvlduals; of money changed from bein
Evening star., 1922-05-28
$1.20 "FlexO" PetticOats
S1.OO

OF soft-finish muslin. with
flounces of beautiful new en-
broidery, in assorted patterns.
Made with the guar t ed
"Flexo" adjustable waistband.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
$1.25 White Petticoats

OF lustrous quality satine.
summer weight, with double
panel back and front. also with
19-inch hem. Made with elastic
waist: correct lengths and
widths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Footwear

Young men and older ones will
find it a good practice to come
to Golden's before buying a
new pair of shdes-it pays!Sl9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16


the west were limit
ed Iastsweeka CONGRATULATIONS
but this was a gain Of twenty
three cars over pevious week.
The bulk OF the western business
Is gobbled up by the non-union.
fields. East off the Charleston
Division, b. 6 o., 336 cars Of coal
were loaded to the east, a gain Of
SO cars over ths>revious week.
General freight movement
through the Grafton gateway last
week over this B. & o. aggregated
1919, which showed a drop of LAG
loads compared to the previous
week. The coal movement was
$50 carloads or "a cars less than
the previous week.
Coke Production
Coke appears to be in great de-
mand these days, and %ast week a
total of 129 cars of coke was pro-
duced on the Monongah Division
3. & O., the greater portion OF
which was turned out at the plant
OF the Domestic Coke Corporation
in Fairmont This was against
1872 cars the previous week. Out
of the 129 cars of coke loaded last
week, all but four cars moved to
the west direct, presumably to the
youngstown steel belt. Two of
these went west, while two were
on the unconsigned list Saturday,
but were moved by Monday. Dur
ing the previous week thirty-four
cars of coke went to the east of
the Monongah Division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
BOWELS PARALYZED
---NOM WELL
Suffered Over 20 Years. Yet Nerv-
Worth Restored

i
When a man has suffered for
over 20 years with indigestion and
constipation until his bowels are
in a paralyzed condition and he
has tried remedies and doctors
without relief he is likely to be-
quite skeptical of what any other
remedy may be able to do for him.
That was the state of mind in
which Mr. James Hudson. Of Mus.
kegon, Mich, began the use Of
Nerv-Worth-yet before he had
used up the first bottle, so he tells
one Of our representatives. he be
gan to feel the beneficial effects.
His sour stomach was improved he
had no more gas bloat did not belch
after eating, could sleep well and
had regular movements of his bow
els without artificial aid. That
seems truly remarkable. but there
are thousands of people through
out this country who .have had
similar experience with Merry
Worth, and it is for that reason,
that we authorize every druggist TO
give the purchase money back IL
the first bottle fails to show salts
factory and encouraging results.
Nearly every druggist has 1t at one
dollar a bottle. You can always
find it on sale at the Two Fortney
Drug Stores aned Cranes Drug
Store in this city. If you suffer
from any form of stomach or bowel
ailment you should give it a trial
at once. 1t is especially fine Tor
delicate women and sickly children
and it's taste is very pleasant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
conl:fidentiy On ]:

sshaghad banked SOC onHdent1 on
sympathys. Il
ssas s,Don't siet,sStaIk any for
a while, obbfn--.I:''d rather,
Descending the several steps
from the box level ito theEcommoni
they threaded their way through.
lam of tables to the fringe OF
the dance-mad mob, in whose
closeIy-packed, rocking and surg
ing rout considerable Imagination
and ingenuity were required to
find room.
All about them couples were
practicing every conceivable var
iety Of step that could be execut-
ed to the rhythm beaten out by
tireless drums whose ttmbre had
all the grim and weirdly stimulat-
ing monotonySof African TOM
toms. Many contented themselves
with a solemn, we1l-nigh rituals
tic juggling by means of which they
traversed the floor crab-wise, inch
by inch. Others charged short
distances at headlong speed,
checked short, whirled madly,
darted and swooped again with in
credible agility, in sort of cory
bantic frenzy. Still others favor
ed tedlOuS tW1rtlnS. ike ahoTouS
dervishes. Yet there were strange
~ few collisions
And suddenly she knew she had
had enough.
Its too crowded." she told
Dobbin; and he nodded agreement
..Shall we stop when we get round
to our box?"
Without warning Lucinda was
struck by a wildly careering body
with such force that she lost foot
ing altogether and'must have fall
en- but for Dobbin.
Simultaneously the floor shook
with the impact of two heavy
falls. And clinsing to Dobbin, a
little dazed, Lucinda saw strfk-
ingly pretty young woman. stun
ningly underdressed. sprawling at
her feet, and at yards distance
man in similar plight.
(COntinued in Next ISSue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
Coal OAD| / ]
GAIN 297 CARS 1
HERE IN WEEK
Aggregate Of $3.50 Tons
Produced Last Week in
Fairmont Region.

Northern West Virsinia's coal
loading gained 297 cars over the
previous week, last weeks tom
mage being 1877 cars or $3.50
tons. While the gain apparently
has been a slow process 1T never
theless is headed upwards In a
steady manner. At period when
the strike was at its height, the
week ending April s, the first
week of the strike. only 651 cars
of coal were loaded. Last weeks
loading was almost three times
that much.
Last week these gains were
made over the previous week on
the various divisions of. Northern
West Virginia. B. & O.-Monon-
sah. SO cars: Charleston, 8 3 cars;
Connellsyille, cars; Cumberland.
go cars; Western Maryland-Bel-
ington e. Weaver, - cars; Nor
gantown 6 Wheeling. 10 cars;
Monongahela, II cars; Morgan
town & Kingwood, 67 cars.
Tonnage loaded on the various
divisions last week in Northern
West Virginia was as follows: b..
& O.-Monongah, $40 cars; Char
lesion. 404 cars; Connellsrille, SO
cars; Cumberland, 2Ss cars; YES
tern Maryland-BelinSt & Hea-
yer, 81 cars; Morgantown &
Wheeling, 40 cars; Monongahela,
1856 cars: Morgantown and king
wood, 81 cars.
Weekly Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loading off the
Monongah Division. B. & o. show
ed signs of easing UP last week.
Seyenty-nine cars of railroad fuel
was loaded, all of which the B. &
10. took. This was forty-two cars
less than the previous week. On
the Charleston Division, B. & o..
last week, a total of sixty-eiSht
cars Of railroad fuel were loaded,
OF which the B. & o. secured all.
This was just cut of five cars
compared TO the previous week.
No coal has moved recently to the
piers off the Monongah Division,
B. & o.. the last consignment hay
ing gone forward during the week
ending April s..
Coal Going East
It is apparent that the chief
business afioat in the Fairmont
region is coal that is loaded to the
east, Here and there is the in
dustrial buyer who is a little du-
bious about the duration OF the
strike and seeks to play safe by
increasing his present stocks.
No Keen Coal Demand
Operators generally realize that
should all the mines open with a
bang there would be difficulty to
dispose of the coal production be-
cause the market is made largely
by the unfortunate ones" Bust
ness in the east has not recovered
sufficiently to warrant any excite
ment as yet over the present ac-
cumulations. No one. apparently
is in any serious straights for coal
and it is apparent that the govern
ment will let hands off until such
a condition arises.
Coal Shipments Ease
Coal shipments to the east off
the Monongah Division, B. & O..
last week aggregated 26s cars.
which, however. was los cars
short OF the previous week. Coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
DiUidends---Dmecf Qt1dIt1drect

The merchants and all other business houses of
the city will get indirect dividends from the con-
struction of the theatre whether they buy any
stock in it or not. AS illustration. Suppose the
new theatre brings an increase OF net business to
and individual or firm amounting to $500 In whole
year that would be equivalent to dividend of per
cent on an investment of $4,000.
If it adds to that business in year the amount
Of $4,000 it would be equivalent to dividend Of
per on 81 900, and it would certainly benefit
street corner peanut stand to that extent
1t is for this reason that many OF the leading
merchants Subscribing literally to the stock of
they not only have the same opportunity to
earn dividends on their stock, as the other stock
holders do, but they have this added advantage of
indirect income. It would hardly be conceivable
the extent of $50 in years time by the patronage
Of the thousands Of people who will be brought to
they will be again benefited by of the fact
that the people of the city will oftener be brought
into the business section to see the attractions to
be offered at the new playhouse and all business
people know that they sell more goods when more
people pass their stores and it is on this principle
that rental values are fixed by the greatest mer-
chants of the country.
So with these facts before them most all of the
business people feel that they want to join with
the other investors in this company and help put
the theatre in credtable manner.
Farmont is noted for the cooperative spirit
of her business people and it is for this reason
they have secured practically every big thing
they have gone after.
With the double inoucement OF both direct
and indirect revenue from the theatre the busi-
ness people of the city have some advantage
over others who invest their money in the new
attractive that there viii be very few people who
have as much as hundred dollars or more to invest
or speculate with who will not be part owners in
the new Main street enterprise
Every merchant hotel and restaurant man
knows that circus day brings arss d 70 ss
the theatre opens everybody knows there will be
some people in town every day who would not nave
been here had not the advertising and attractive
amusement offerings of the new theatre brought
them to town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

GIDlHsxJo5EpH NANe8KS ~
OF streets mantIed in blue

verities Of streets mant1ed in blue
twilight.
That passed too quickly, too
soon she was Lucinda bruce. once
more, grown up and married, dis
f1lusioned
notwithstanding that, she drove
directly home, pausing only to
drop Daubeney at his club and the
Lontaine's at their hotel.
The telephone rang in the boud-
dir
The maid answered FOR. her, and
came to report: Mr.. Druce had
called up to say he wouldn't be
dining at home that night, he was
detained by a conference"
Without looking. Lucinda knew
that the woman's eyes were de-
mure her lips twitching.
Her Just anger OF that after
noon REQUIRED with strength re-
doubled.
On leaving her bath Lucinda de-
layed only long enough to shrus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16
TO ERECT MEMORIAL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May To-
Contract for the erection of a
building to house the. tailor shop
at Greenville. Tenn. where for
mer Andrew Johnson once work
ed. was awarded to a construction
firm there today by the Andrew
johnson memorial com mission.
The last Tennessee legislature APP
propriated s65.0OO to purchase
the lot and erect a marble and
brick structure which will house
the old shop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

Mems Scout shoes and venar
lated oxfords-al1 solid leatn.
er. Ooze or calfsktns, we'll
made, will wear longer than;
many higher priced brands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

STATE TREASURER TESTIFiEs.
WAUkEGAN, ILL.,, May lex
animation of Harry L. Luehrs, as
sistant state treasurer and state
witness. by the state was expected
to require at least half of today's
session Of the trial of Len Small.
governor OF Illinois, charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-16

n ,
At first glance, the huge main
room of the Palais Royal seemed
less frequented by clients than by
walters; but the influx of the
former was constant, and when
gang of incurable melomaniacs
crashed, biared and whansed into
iazz fox-trot, the oval dance
floor was quickly hidden by sway
ing couples.
For some minutes Lucinda sat
looking out over without seeing
those herded dancers, only aware
of the shifting swirl of color and
the hypnotic influence of savage
music. her thoughts far from this
decadent adaptation of jungle or
gies which she had come to Wit
ness. And presently a smile be-
gan to flicker in the depths of her
eyes.
"Oh!" she said. rousing when
Daubeney uttered a note OF inter-
rogation-"I was thinking about
this afternoon. remembering King
Laughlin moping and mawing in
his magnificent delusfon that he
was conducting an orchestra.
"You don't know about the
handsome offer Mr.. Culp made me.
with his wife's approval just as
we were going away she contlnu-
ed.
Dobbin frowned. What kind of
an offer?'
ITO become a movie actress I'M
der the Culp banner, sister-in-
art to Alma Daley"
do you men Cu1p actually mad
the impcrtinence-''
"Oh, comet Lucinda.s amuse-
ment subsidized. Mr. Culp was
most kind, at least he meant to
be. He said he. his wife and his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opinion he
values more highly than any direc-
tor's-all agreed l had shown a
great deal of promise; and that. if
I cared to try it on, he'd be glad
to give me a good part in Miss Da-
ley's next picture, and II I made
good in that he'd form company
to star me-.
What rot!
very well. Dobbin. Let's say
no more about it,
The constraint that fell, be-
tween them like curtain of muf-
fling folds, was presently en-
phasized by an abrupt saspension
OF the music. When paubency
could endure it no longer, he
broke it with question. the most
impolitic conceivable- "1 GU did
MT tell me what answer you gave
Culp. Cinda?"
Didn't L? But I'm sure it
doesn't matter
But his manifest penitence
earned him no more than show
Of restoration to favor. The
heart in Lucinda's bosom felt hot
and hard and heavy with chagrtn,
2 If