davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History "a.
Metropolitan Mus.um or A..
free >' ~uihlssioh
Aouar!um admission tre.
Nv York Historical socisty. admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Opening Of Music Week Con 1csS ,nroux,
out tho city both day and evening.
negis Hall, 1913 o'clock
story hours for children. conducted BY
Anna c. Chandler. Metropolitan MI,
Debate on Has Russ!. Proved M.rr,.m
ana arry 0'{ wsson r,Gsss,oT ss'isman
HOUSE. o'clock.
Convention Of the American Jewish His
i0sTr S9c'ety Jsw'h 1T,heo9sicsl Sem
Street. O'clock
Lecture oy Ex-Governor Charles g. Whit
man on strong Measures for strong
Men" West Side Y. NJ c. A., o'clock:
Gosol," Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue, o'clock
Address by Frederick A. Wallis on Tho
Stranger Al Our Gateway" CosmopoU-
tan Charity League. Hotel Majestic, :
Lecture by James Macdonald on The
Genoa Conference" Community Forum,
Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street,
O. clock
Dinner OF tho Catholic surrasists of
America, Hotel Commodore, O'clock
Lecture by Bishop Thomas l. Shahan on
The Catholic University in America, :"
Catholic Club. O'Clock
Address by District Attorney Joab H.
Bsnton on Law and Order" before
Mems Club OF the Central Church OF
Disciples OF Christ: 1+2 West Eighty
first Street, s o clock.
Lecture by Congressman Ogden L. Mills
on The First Year Of tho Harding Ad
ministration.' Institutional Synagogue,
81 West 11sth street $50 O'Clock.
Lecture BY r. l.. XIV on What AIS the
Radicals, with Reference to Russia ?"
Harlem Canno. 10th street and Lenox
Avenue o'clock.
Celebration communicating the hundredth
Anniversary Of the birth OF General
Grant Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
Lecture by Edmund 3. Chsnee on Chris
tianity and Profts." at o'clock, And
lecture by DR.. Henry Neumann on Can
Social Progress Discard Oldtime Excel
lences?" at $40 o'clock, Labor Temple
Fourteenth street and Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Hammersiein Sued by Kin
Fathcr-in-Law Seeks Inventory
of Daughters Estate

Alleging that Arthur Iammcrstcin,
theatrical manager, has not properly
reported the value Of the estate Of his
wife. Mrs. Claire Magic Hammerstcin.
Charles Narle. of Buffalo. father Of
Mrs. Hnmmcrstcin. applied to the Sur
rogates' Court yesterday for an order
directing Mr.. Hammerstein to file
complete inventory Of the estate.
Mrs. Hammerstcin died in Reno.
New, on November II. 1921. On Janu-
airy q last Mr.. Hammersten was ap-
pointed ms administrator Of her estate
HIS petition for appointment stated
that the estate had value of 81. 800
Mr.. Maggie said that he has information
that his daughter left an estate valued
at $4,000, which included money In
bank, jcwelry and household effects.
He alleges that Mr.. Hammerstein has
refused to give him any information
about the cstatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Boys Prank Injuries
Hula Hula Dancer

A crowd swarmed around n
platform In an open field at
Roselle, N. j.. at 8 o'clock last
night to witness hula hula
dance, which was billed as the
evenings feature Of the firemen's
carnival that had been holding
forth at Roselle all week.
Jennie Harden was the dancer.
A moment after her exhibition
began a stick was thrust between
loose boards in the platform by
boys who had crawlcd beneath it.
Miss Harden tripped over the
stick, fell and suffered broken
leg. The culprits were not caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Early American Art Will Be
Shown ai kceIer's Tomorrow

Paintings by distinguished early
Americans will be on exhibition from
to -morrow until the date Of their sale
at auction on Thursday. May 4, Mt the
Keller Art Galleries.
The collection includes portraits BY
Cop)ey. Rembrandt Peale. Charles I.or-
ing Eliot, Asher B. Durand, John W,
CASTELAR,, Daniel Huntingdon. Samuel
Waldo, Thomas Cole. Edward Dalton
Marchant and John Wesley Jarvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Lieut.. Pauling Rciires From
Police After 36 Years

Lieutenant Charles G, Pauling, Of the
marine division of the Police Depart
ment retired from the force yeste rday
after thirty six years Of service. He
had been in the marine division for
twenty TX years and six days, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

said to be the longest period over spent
on one post in the department.
Paulng, who was appointed in 1885
is fifty eight years old. He lives at
121st Street and Hillside Avenue. Rich
mond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

T - We're Samuel Ill his host in the
p esl' hodman Wanamaker. Colonel
;u "s,uono sheldon, Y. S, A. represent
ing Major General Robert Lee Rullard
ana K. +. Condor, of the Mayors com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

Olson, son Of Peter Olson, served IA
best man for the younger Soper. Both
ceremonies were performed by Rev. C..
F. Mayer, pastor Of the church.
, 1922-10-08
TO-
HOLD MEETING
LAST OF MONTH
Leaders Of Farm Bloc to
Map Out Program for
Legislative Fight
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Z.
The conference committee
of the Cooperative Market
ing associations is scheduled
to meet here October Is and
"a, to work out a program for
the first national convention at Wash
inEton IN December. according to an
announcement made by Robert w.
bingham. chairman Of the committee.
The conference will be called, Mr..
Bingham said. at the suggestion OF
Senator Arthur Capper. one OF the
leaders OF the farm bloc Senator Cap
per requested the conference fof the
purpose OF guiding the movements Of
congress
Members OF the committee who will
meet here. besides Mr.. Bingham. in.
clude Carl Williams OF Oklahoma City,
president Of a cotton growers associa.
ton: C. o.. Moser. OF Dallas. secretary
OF the same body; H. G. Coykendall.
manager for the Caiifornia Prune and
Apricot Growers; Milo d. Campbell.
Coidwater. Mich, president of the Ma
tlonal MIX Producers Federation. and
George Jewett. manager OF the North
west Wheat Growers association.
Portland. Ore.
, 1922-10-08

hnmmerlng him for five hits that
scored tour runs. The Yankees start
ed the game like winners hitting Nc
Quillan hard but the Giant pitcher re-
covered himself and for the next i've
innings did not yield the Yankees a
hit. Ward crashed a home run FOR
the Yankees in the seventh aud the
Yankees threatened. again In the ninth
but h Giants defense kept them away
from the plate
Again in the ninth inning the Yam.
KEGS lapsed into sluggish base running
PIpp. who began a final attack with a
hard two base INV. was trapped be-
TWEEN secs..a and third when Meusel.
who followed him to the bat, drove
the ball TO Groh. A. moment later
Schang singled, n hit which would
have sent Pip in with the tying run.
Attendance and receipts for fourth
game follow:
Attendance ss.242. Receipts Sis.
ss4.
Players share 500. 3T5.s4.
Each club share sso.l25.2s.
Commissioners share s1T,I5T.eo
, 1922-10-08

Ball one Dugan flied to Cunning
hame. Ruth up. Ruth flied out to
Frisch. No rims. one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Giants-Jones went Into the box for
the Yankees. Cunningham up. Ball
one. Cunningham filed out to wite.
Snyder up. Snyder popped to Scott.
McQuillan up, Strike one. Strike two.
Foul. McQuillan sent a long fly out to
Witt No run, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Pipp up. Ball one. Strike
one. Pipp got a long hit nto right
field for w bases. Meusel up. Foul
strike one. Groh took Meusel's
grounder and Plpp was u down.
to Bancroft 10 Groh to Bancroft.
Meusel got to first. Schang up. Ball
one. Ball two. Schang go a long
hit into left and was out stretching IL,
Cunningham to BANCROFT to F'risch.
Meusei went to third. Ward up. Ball
one. Strike one Ball two. Ward
flied out to Meusel. No runs, two. hits,
no errors.
, 1922-10-08
LKTESPORTS
FooTBALL RESULTS.

F8blEAA>L
LAFAYETTE. Ind.SScore end
first half; Purdue 4. James Mill
ken o.
MEADOWBRO0K, WESTBURY.
n. Y.-Score end fifth period: Mea-
dow s, Argentine 4.
MADISON, Wis.-Score end sec
ond period: Wisconsin IL. Carrie
ton o.
CHICAGO-Seore end second pc
Rod: Chicago 3. Gcorgia O..
LINCOLN. Neb.-First half: Ne
brsska 80, South Dakota O..
CHICAG0-Ff.st quarter: North
western Z, Beioit 0.
NEW Y0RK-Columbin 40, Am
herst 6.
WASHTNGTON-George Washing
ton va. Qunntico Marine. game can
celled.
WEST POINT, y. Y.-Second Pc
Rod: Army 10, Kansas 0.
AT AMES, Iowa--Coe I: Ames
o, second period.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Score end
second period: Yale 6, North Caro-
lima y.
LEwIsT0wN. Maine - Final:
Tufts 6, Bates o..
, 1922-10-08

direct threat to withdraw the British
troops from the Rhine and completely
terminate the entente unless France
comes into line with h British policy
In the Near East.
Bonar Laws position as potential
head OF a potential conservative gov
eminent in the near future and his
Intimate relations with several of the
present cabinet ministers are regarded
as giving his view special weight.
Indeed. it is surmised that the cabi-
net members, especially Prime Min
lister Lloyd George and Colonial Sec
retary Churchill had something more
than mere previous knowledge of the
launching of this utterance at the mo-
ment of Foreign Secretary curzon's
mission TO Paris. +.
we are at the straits and Constan-
tinople." says the letter. not by our
, 1922-10-08
POLICE CHIEF
is SHOT Dead
MAKING ARREST

CAPE GIRADEAU. Mo-. Oct. IL
(By HI Associated PressI-Chief OF
Police jeff Hutson and Willie wile-
ford were shot and killed and Virginia
willeford was today when
Hutson and Policeman H. F. wyck-
ham entered the wlleford home to ar
rest Willeford. As h officers enter.
cd Willeford shot and Hutson fell.
Wyckham returned the fire. killing
wIileford and innicting a flesh wound
on Virginia Willeford.
, 1922-10-08
GAME In DETAIL.
FIRST INNING.

Giants-Bancroft UP. Strike one.
Ball one. bancroft got a single off
Mays glove Groli up. Foul. strike
one. Mays threw out Groh at first
Bancroft going to second. no sacrifice.
Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch sent out
a liner to MtuseI. Meusel up Ball
one. Strike one. Scott threw out
Meusci at first. No runs. one hit. no
error.
Yankees-Wltt up. Ball me-. Witt
stung a sharp single into center field.
Dugan up. Strike one Foul. strike
left. Witt going to second. Ruth up.
, 1922-10-08

t1< RAAoW ~ - RAAlS ~ 81
Arkeon October 20 to 20.
c. Il. Peterson Of the Wyoming Cad
lilac company stated Friday that as
soon as the show is over 1t is tho In
tention OF the committee to get the
exhibitors together and effect a perm
anent organization to control the dis
plays in the future. This organization
will have complete charge Of all shows.
OF their financing. their advertising
and their management.
The proceeds from the present dis
play will be placed in a sinking fund
to apply on the mex seasons show.
which viii probably be staged I'm the
spring OF 1928. It is the intention of
those interested to put on a show in
the spring and again in the fall. pro-
viding the one that is being now pre-.
pared shall prove a success.
, 1922-10-08
SINCLAIR GETS
RUSS OIL Land

PICKING. Oct. 7.-rsy The Associ-
ated Press).-The Sinclair OIL COM
pany. ar American concern. has been
granted the right Of prospecting and
developing the north half OF the island
OF Sakhalien for a period OF five years.
1t is announced IN the authority of
the Soviet Russian delegation now in
Picking.
, 1922-10-08

Some spectacular flights were In
prospect. the rules OF Sire event
calling for water control" by each
ship on the fifth. sixth and seventh
lap. The machines are required TO
descend to the water. make a hair
pin turn and again take the air,
finish the lap.
, 1922-10-08

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. TEN
seapJanes were lined up today to
ronpete in Tho Curtis marine
trophy race. a preliminary 10 ihe
air meet 10 be held Mt Seifr.dEe
field next wcess.
AL tho eutrieo tcdaS represented
she nary but the machines was of
a different pane and srsQine type,
, 1922-10-08
ISLAND
WAGES FIXED

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-By the Asso.
clated Press.6The Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company
today renewed for one year Its wage,
working rules and conditions agree
mont with its engineers and flremen,
the first road In the west to do SO.
, 1922-10-08
s IN
preliminary RACES

the rsce being designed TO bring
out the superiority in competition
of tho various designs.
The rae was for n trophy Of
fcred by Glenn Fl. Curtiss and ST.
800 III prize money. The course
was = twenty miles circuit, the low
Cuie for eight LAPS determining the
winner.
, 1922-10-08
BRITISH FORCE FRENCH INTO
LINE UNDER MILITARY THREAT
ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD TO BE
OPERATED SUNDAY. NO EXTRA

The Casper Tribune VIII issue no
Sunday baseball extra but the FREE
electric scoreboard viii be in opera
ton as usual, in front OF the Tribune
building. The play starts promptly
at - o'clock noon. Casper time. II
the day is lear and weather fore
, 1922-10-08

kA% "a
Automotive company has the following
to say regarding the value of an auto
mobile exhibit in stimulating bust
ness:
Il have never seen a show Of this
kind no matter how insignificant that
did not do something toward helping
the sale of cars and accessories for
several weeks following. This is not
alone a feature of the automobile RUS
mess. II is true in any enterprise
When h attention OF a person In
brought to a particular thing with suf-
ficient force to impress him. the idea
Of the thing fingers with him for a
long time afterwards. His thought
regarding II is stimulated. He Inyesti.
gates Il. studies 1t. and In many cases
buys il"
, 1922-10-08

caster says IT will be. the greatest
crowd that has assembled for his
years games is expected on hand to
watch the scoreboard in operation.
Get the Tribune scorehoard habit
and join the crowd for two hours of
free entertainment.
, 1922-10-08

mmary--Two-ba hits, McOuiIIan. Witt. P;pp. Hon.
run Ward. Stolen base, r Meusel. Sacrifice, Frsch. Dou-
X ri srl a cunningham and Frisch; Friseh, Bancroft and
Neny; riPP and Scott. Left n bases, Yankees q: Giant, (
Base Base, on bAlIs, off Mays 2 Cunningham, Bancroft); off Me
Suiian q lKuth, Scott). Struck out, by MAYS 1 (MeOuiI-
ian!; by Meouillan q (Schans, R. MeuseI, Ward, Elmer
smith,; Hits' Oft Mays 8 in 8 innings; off Jones none in / in
ming. EMPIRES, Owens, umpire in chief, at plate: Klem. 6r.,
5ssei Hldebr.nd, second base; Mccormick, third base.
, 1922-10-08

drive. Cunningham up. Ball one.
Dugan made a one hand stop of Gun.
ningham's grass cutter md threw
him out. Snyder up. Ball one. Foul.
strike one. Ball two. Strike two Ball
three. Snyder got n hot shot to left
for n base McQuillan up. Striks
one. Strike two. Mcmillan struck
out. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Yankees-Dugan up. Strike one.
Dugan popped to Frisch. Ruth up.
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ruth
sent up a high foul to Snyder. Plpp
up. Foul. strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Bancroft threw out Pipp. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Giants-Bancroft up. Foul. strike
one. Bancroft flied out to Meusel.
Groh up. Pipp took Groh's hunt and
touched first, Frisch up. Witt stood
stiil and tool Frisch's fly. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Meusel up. Ball one. Bail
two. Strike one. Foul. strike two.
Groh took Meusel's grounder and
threw him out. Kelly dropped the bali
but recovered It in time to catch the
runner. Schang up. Strike one.
Fr!sch tossed cut Schang. Ward up.
Ball one. Ward got n home run into
the left field stand. 1t was his second
home run OF the series. Scott up.
Scott flied eut to Bancroft. One run.
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
: Giants -Meusel I'M Meusel sin
rigf.' over the middle station. Young
up. Young fled out to Meusei who
almost caught his brother at first
base. Kelly up. Pipp took Kelly's
srounder touched first then threw to
Scott who touched Meusel who slid
Into the bag. No runs. one hit. no
errols.
Yankees-Elmer Smith batted for
Mays. Smith up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Bail two. Strike two
Foul. Smith famed. Witt up. witt
got a two base hit to left. Dugan up.
, 1922-10-08
NATIONALS OVERCOME LEAD.
DEFEAT YANKEES 4 TO 3
Contest Played in Driving Rain at Polo
Grounds Again Develops Into McGrav
Victory When Carl Mays Weakens

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 10y The Asso-
|ciated Press)-The Giants won their third victory from the
New York Yankees this afternoon by a score of A to 8. The
worlds series now stands Giants 8, Yankees o.. The contest
was played in a driving rain. The National leaguers fell
upon the submarine hurler, Carl Mays. in the fifth inning.
, 1922-10-08
TRIBUNE AUTO SHOW TO Lead
TO ANNUAL event HERE.
PERM lAGNEEENT ORGANIZATION DUE

Results that will obtain from the staging of the Tribune
Show will probably be a semi-annual show of
like nature, the organizing of the Casper dealers into an asso-
and increased business both in the automobile indus
try and in general enterprises throughout the city. This is
the consensus of opinion by those who are putting on the
, 1922-10-08
Troops on Rhine to Be Withdrawn by
Great Britain Unless Near East
Policy Is Approped, Report

LNDoN Oct. 7--(By The Associated Press)-A sensa-
ton has been caused by a letter from Andrew Bonar Law,
the British governments attitude in the Near East
ern crisis, which is given conspicuous publicity in all the Lon
don newspapers today.
The prnoouncement is held widely to.be equivalent to a
, 1922-10-08

BOSTON. Oct. Arthur c. Law
rence. head Of the A. C. Lawrruce
Leather company died here this
wetik in his 7ith year. He had been
vice president Of the National
Leather company.
, 1922-10-08
SIXTH INNING

Giants-Kelly up, Bail one. Ball
two, Foul, strike one. Foul, strike
two. Foul. Foul. Foul. Foul. Foul.
Witt made a nice catch Of Kelly's
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

do all in his power to weaken my
resolve. l know it. And I'm not
strong enough to face it.
"Tf I had been prepared, IL I
had had time to think, it might
have been possible. As it is"-
she lifted her hands suddenly and
laid them across her eyes-T
would rather die. You know Dan
as well as / do. You know that
he is irresistible; that those who
like him least find it difficult, even
impossible, to withstand him.
And l."
She let her, hands fall and
turned to face him. B meath her
eyes he stirrt making a helpless
movement.
Presently she spoke again, and
now there was the determination
of desperation in her voice; her
whole small face had hardened.
81 cannot see him, Bonny. Not
now-not until afterward-when
nothing that he can say will make
any difference! will not"
But"
"There are no butts There
must not be. Somehow you must
make him realize that | mean it."
She moved nearer to the fir.
and crouching down before it helu
her cold ham.. to the blaze, shiver-
ing. Bonny regarded her helpless
ly, even with faint resentment.
~ have tried" he pointed out.
81 tell you, Fan, have done my
utmost. But he will not hear me,
will not listenw
He stopped abruptly. With a
swift, 1.-THE movement she reached
her feet again, swinging round,
her hands up against her breast.
The color leaped suddenly to her
cheeks, making two brilliant,
hectic spots; her eyes were aglow
with their customary reckless de-
Rance, and more than little hard.
"Thon tell him." she cried, and
her voice now held a metallic ring
that strangely marred its sweet
ness; "tell him that in the four
years that have passed have
learned to forget him! Tell him
my affection for him was a pass
ing childish fancy! Tell him. she
flung her hands wide, and laughed
suddenly, bitterly, "that I no long
er carep
-
The last candle had been lighted,
the last gay voice had hidden Lucy
Denning goodnight long ago. All
murmur and movement had
ceased; already most of the house
hold was wrapped placidly In slum-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

It was sharp with dismay, with
dread.
"But it is impossible! That !
should see him, i mean. Bonny, l
can't! You know that ! cant. ]"
her voice broke piteously-I
haven't the strength"
Only to Bonny would she have
made this admission; only to
Bonny would she have revealed
any sign Of weakness, any glimpse
of that which was in her heart.
He turned at once, and reaching
her side In a couple of quick
strides caught her hands close.
Poor old dear" he sympa-
thized, and for an instant his voice
was like the voice Of Dan Revell
at its tenderest and the girl closed
her eyes. 81 know! And I've
done everything ! can wit him,
but it's no use. The others don't
know he's here or that he knows
yet. Not even Lucy. Denning.
Luckily he came direct to me.
But"
He paused. In his clasp Fancy's
hands were stirring, trembling.
Her eyes looked unnaturally big
and bright il. her little white face.
81 can't see him" she repeated,
desperately. 81 cannot. You
must make him understand that,
Bonny, you must! Use any argu-
ment you like, tell him the whole
truth if it becomes necessary.
Make him see that my debt to
Billy Fanshawe is a debt Of honor
that it is not a mere ordinary
promise. Make him see that I am
playing the game"
III have tried. But he won't
listen. He insists that he must see
YOU, that he must hear the truth
from you yourself before he will
believe it. Fancy, dear old girl,
wouldn't it be better to face it, to
see him, IL only for few mo-
ments?"
"No-noE
The girl took her hands sharply
out of his and moved restlessly
away.
81 couldn't do it, Bonny! Oh, I
wonder II you really do under
stand? It's not that feel I have
done wrong. It's not that I'm
afraid Of what Dan may think
It's that I'm afraid of-of myself,
II he should try to, persuade me to
act differently. And he will. He'll
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BY Anthony Carlyle

Der. Midnight was passed; upon
the corner Of Fancy Revelps dress
ing table . tiny glass-cased clock
struck the half hour ihelodiously.
With her ash fair hair all loose
about her, her hands elasped round
her knees, Fancy, wrapper pulled
carelessly over her shoulders,
stared unwaveringly into the glow
ing Goals.
Bed was out of the question.
She knew that sleep would be i'm
possible. No rest could be hers
tonight; tired though she was in
mind and body, she would have
welcomed a chance of remaining
active.
Presently the silence of the
slumbering house began to get on
her nerves. She rose and lighted
a cigarette, smoking it furiously.
Then, with a long breath, she
crossed the room and flung wide
one Of the long French windows
opening on to the little iron bal
cony, with iS spiral, narrow steps.
For q few moments she let the
cold night air blow upon her, care
less of her barred throat and fiimsy
attire. Then she shut the window
again and went back to her chair.
But even as she dropped into it
q sound at the other end of the
room made her stir and look
round. A curtain was blowing,
one of the candles on her dressing
table sputtered in the draught.
Believing that she had fastened
the latch insecurcly and that the
window had blown open again she
rose impatiently, taking a couple
Of steps back toward it. And then,
with a sudden smothered cry, her
eyes dilating, she halted.
The window had swung wide;
gust Of icy air swept into \the
warm room. She caught glimpse
Of a dark, blue, starlit sky and,
silhouetted against it, a mans
long figure.
A moment he remained there,
motionless; then, drawing the win
dow to behind him and letting the
curtain fall he stepped across the
threshold. The haring candle
flame grew steady again. In the
mellow light the two faced each
other silently. Then, with sud-
den choking cry Fancy flung out
her hands.
"Danw she whispered, unbe-
lievingly, breathlessly; Dan"