davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY

. Y IhOMAO w h11AEa
Chicago, Sept. PA set
tlement on the Separate
peace plan for ending the
strike should be reached by
five or six o'clock today"
This was B. NJ. JEWELS
statement as the President
| of the striking Federated
Shopcrafts entered the Sc
cret session of the shop
mems policy committee to-
day to continue delibera-
tons.
Jewell. for the first time admitted
he had arranged separate Settle
| ment plan with various railroads and
that he urged its acceptance by the
policy committee.
1--WE are going right ahead with
our settlement negotiations regard
| less of what is going on over at the
| federal court Jewell said.
1--WE are not waiting on anything.
| So far as we are concerned there Is
| not any injunction hearing"
Full Settlement limited.
Jewens declaration was taken to
committee who are understood to be
! holding out for a nationwide set
| Element of the strike or none at all
would be swung into line.
If trains can be started running on
| normal schedules, free from strike
| Interference and with locomotives
| and rolling stock in first class order,
on a reasonable number of roads.
! competition could be relied upon to
| force the other roads into settle
| ments, advocates of the plan urge
| AS soon as the committee ratifteS
| the policy, negotiations will be begun
| on the actual settlements with the
| railroads known to be avorable.
| Injunction Hearing Halts
Chicago, Sept. 12-Judge James H.
| Wilkerson today deferred hearing on
| the motion of Attorneys for the rail-
! strike leaders for modification of the
| temporary restraining order, pending
| completion of the governments eff
| forts to show that the dominant pur-
pose of the alleged conspiracy is the
| destruction of interstate commerce.
| Citing the court decision in the
| Coronado coal case, the retail lumber
| dealers case and the Patton cotton
| corner prosecution. Judge WiIkerson
| said the question raised by the gov
| ernment's allegation was a vital one
| and should be settled before the re-
| quest for modification of the present
| order can be acted on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Who Is Your ChOice-GirL Or
W0nann-FOr Trip To Var
BnttlefIelds Of France?

lean Committee for what it has done
for them was one of the most bea uti-
full touches of the whole trip. Par
ticularly are they grateful for the
hospital and clinics and the imple-
ments whereby it is possible for them
to once more till the land and in
that way help themselves.
Send in the name of any woman
or girl whom you think will be a
good representative of Bridgeport: to
the Good Will Editor. Times office or
"a Continued on Pnge 10.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

Today is the second day of the
nominations to get in the race for
the trip to France. next summer un
der the auspices of the American
Committee for Devastated france
The delegates who went over on the
first trim in July are back and the
renorts of the way they were re-
ceived by the French people renews
a,,r faith in the followers of I,afavette
who was ever the friend Of America.
The girls report that the gratitude
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
New Haven Rail
Striker Arrested

New Haven, Sept. 12.-The sixth
bench warrant issued by Judge James
H. Webb at the special session of the
superior court last Saturday was
served last night and James Kenne-
flick. a striking railroad shopman, was
the man taken. He is charged with
Interfering with railroad workers and
a bond being offered today he was
released to appear in court later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
PRESIDENT WILL!
GETS BONUS BILL.
WITHIN 2 WEEKS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE soldiers
bonus bill was today in the form tnas
1t will go to President Harding, pass
maps within ten days or two weeks.
Provisions added by the senate nSf
believed by some proponents to make
1T possibly more Objectionable to the
executive than it was in the form
passed by the House were eliminraed
by the conferees, who met uneNpect-
eddy yesterday and perfected the
measure within three hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Train Wreck Due
to the Malicious
Tampering of Rails

Washington, Sept. 12-Derai1me
of an express train on the Michigan
Central railroad near Gary, Ind. Aug.
20, which resulted in the death of
two railroad employees and injury OF
two passengers was caused by ma
Hcious tampering with the track, acs
co-tfan to a report issued today by ths
Bureau of Safety of the Interstat
Commerce Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Worthless Check
Charge Against
Railway Employe

Milford, Sept. 12-Harry Donegan.
30, OF Hartford, employed in New
Haven, who has been residing with a
sister here is under arrest by the
police for Hartford authorities on q
charge of passing worthless checks in
that city. A Hartford officer is ex-
pected here for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Georgia Shopmen
Form New Body

Savannah, Ca, Sept 12-An-
nouncement was made today of the
organization at a meeting here OF
representatives of the Central of Geor-
gfa Railway shopmen and officials of
the road of two shop unionsrcarmen
and metal StradeS-which it was said
would take the place of the old shop
mems union and not be affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
MYSTERY SURROUNDS PLATFORM WHICH, LUNGES
PUBLIC SCHOOLS INTO MIRE OF DIRTY POLITICS


The held this letter until the Board of
demanded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
n. n. DEMOCRATIC RALLY FEAST.

New Haven, Sept. 12-Following in
the footsteps of the men who have
done this for years, the New Haven
Women's Democratic club will have
dinner on September % to ratify the
ticket which will be nominated Dc
the party at the state convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12


Dear adam
o a
a O.
OF allows holidays
truly
Cammdasi anarof
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
Rail Peace
On Separate
Basis, Today

Jewell Declares Tracks
Are Clear for Truce
Despite Court Proceed
ings-Nationwide Set
Element Indicated-In-
junction Hearing De-
ferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
The Boys Got 1.-THE Fool
Thing" But Where Did 1t
Come From They All Ask

Much Anger in Democratic Circles Over 1nstru-
ment Which Publicly Slaps the Chief Execu-
tive Plunges the Public Schools into Political
Mire and Espouses the Cause of Few Dis
gruntled Women Politicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

, WEATHER.:

For Connecticut: Rain this after
noon and tonight; cooler tonight;
Wednesday fair; moderate shifting
winds becoming northwest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

Do schools exist for teachers.
or for children? Are school
houses places for refined and
cultured idleness, or are they
hives OF induskry in which the
boys and girls OF Bridgeport
gather the honey OF health and
learning?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The music department OF the
Progress club will give a Mac Dowell
program this afternoon at ,
o'clock. Mrs. Philip Nicar will give
a sketch OF Mac DowelPs life and
Mrs. Floyd Gaumer has arranged the
program of Mac Doweli music. The
musicians who will appear on the
program include Miss Maude Weber.
Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh. pianists: Mrs
w. L. Bryan. Mrs. George Fulmer,
Mrs. ]. a. Maloney. Mrs. +. NJ. Nor
ris. Mrs. p. Nichols, and Miss Glen
dora Judson. vocalists. and Miss
Vida Shonts, violinist. All club
members are invited TO hear this
splendid program.
The Stony Ridge Neighborhood
circle viii meet this afternoon
with Mrs. John Landgraf, 523 n. St.
Louis blvd.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Lowell Heights NJ. f.
church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. John Vernon. 10 z. Miner
81. Mrs. william Willis and Mrs.
Joseph Rothballer Will assist.
Mrs. Fred Woodward, 522 8. St.
Joseph St. Will entertain the mem
bers OF her Sunday school class and
the Worth While circle OF the First
NJ. r. church this evening with
a bufret supper al $50. The officers
and standing committees will assist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Revelations Vile 6qoA aSss5

save him." l asked TREMENDOUSLY. re-
membering now what she had said
about checking the action OF the
poison.
NO. Madge" she returned grave
". Il am far from sure. if that
stnetto was poisoned. there are 10
chances 10 I against Tom Chester's
recovery"
Madge SteeIs Herself.
swayed toward her, putting my
hand out blindly.
oh! Lillian" 1 walled. How
horrtblel Think. he did il for me,
and IL he had not, 1 would be
OH"
She took me by the shoulders and
shook me as IL were a refractory
child.
''Wil you stop this?" she demand
ed. IT'S on the lap Of the gods now.
and not one tear or word can change
it. And If you ask me. 1 think it's a
Pretty poor return for Tom Ches-
ter's sacrifice for you TO go to pieces
instead OF steehng yourself TO meet
any emergency that may come"
Thank you, Lillian" I said quiet
~. You won't have any more trou-
bic with me. What do you want me
to do first?"
She had not taken her hands from
my shoulders. and she drew me to-
ward her and kissed me- a rare
cares with her. before she released
me.
II know you'll brace up. and you
know I didn't mean word 1 said, -
she commented WhimsiCally, so
we're quits. And I think the first
thing for you TO do"
There was the sound Of lightly
running feet in the hall, and the
next instant Allen Drake stood in
the doorway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Cd and seven balloted upon. Next
Tuesday evening the annual inspec-
ton OF the corps will be held with
Mrs. Cora p. Miller. OF Laporte as
inspecting officer.
Mrs. J. Norris Zigler. 500 Z. JET
ferson blvd. entertained the MEM
bers Of her luncheon-bridse club
Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock from table
bearing a simple decoration OF pink
roses. The afternoon was spent al
the bridge tables The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks, the
place to be announced later.
The Pixie Girls club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
OF Miss Thresa Strantz, 913 Prairie
av. The evening was spent playing
bunco and the favors were won by
Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Mildred
Kimerley. The next meeting viii be
held with Miss DOROTHY Jones. 100
Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Christian church, Rev Elmer Ward
Cole. officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Mason left Immediately for a trip
20 Lima, Marion and other points
IN Ohio and will be ar home az Etna
Green after Decemb er
Announcement IS made of the en-
gagement OF Miss Phoebe Wilson, Of
Evanston, IL, daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. G. d. Wilson. OF Harvey, IL,
and Lloyd Harold, OF St. Louis, Mo-.
formerly OF South Bend. Miss VIII
son Is superintendent OF religious
education in Evanston and Mr.
Harold is teacher in the department
Of commerce at Washington uni
versity. Miss Wilson and Mr.. Harold
were the attendants at the weddlns
OF MT. and Mrs. ]. Harold Warner
at Harvey. H.. last spring
The regular meeting OF the Aucen
". r. c. was held Tuesday evening
az their hall, with 40 members pres
eut. Three applications were reCeiv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Just Folks

VISITORS.
We've had a lot OF visitors il seems
for weeks an weeks.
And Pa IS gettin all run down. Ma
says thai when he speaks
he isn't civil any mere He mopes
around the place
And always seems 90 wear look OF
sadness on his face
And yesterday he said 20 Ma when
she began TO fuss.
4 wonder when they're going 90
quit an leave the home to.us.
It's nice 10 have your people come.
but some OF them should 60.
Instead OF that they're sticking here
like bull dogs at a show
The more the merrier they shout.
as other ones drop in.
I'm geeting so I cannot stand 10 see
your cousins grin
And, what is more. Ina getting tired
of driving folks about
And mighty tired of visitors, who
must be taken out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
THE WAY LILLIAN TOOK MADGE
IN HAND"

Lillian twitched the corner Of the
table covering a bit impatiently as I
Lut the query 10 her concerning the
stiletto with which Smith had
wounded Tom Chester, and saw
that for some reason she did not
wish TO answer me
How do l know whether ii was
poisoned" she demanded GROSSLY.
then as she saw me flush, she added
contritely:
Forgive me. Madge. but Il won't
do you any good to know"
Il must know" I returned stub
bornly. Il can't explain TO you just
how I feel about II. But-don't you
see-if Tom Chester had not leaped
before me just as he did, I would
have received that blow, and-what-
ever is happening 10 him now would
be happening TO me instead?"
Lillian started precepubly, and
caught a fleeing look OF horror in
her eyes.
you surely ought to receive the
Ioedal for imagining awful things, "
she said pettishly.
Then horrible things are happen
ing to him." said quickly. Lillian,
you must tell me what you know or
shall go straight to the kitchen
"You Mean"
Il shouldn't advise you 70 do
that" she retorted dryly. But as
long a4 you insist upon it, I will tell
you what l think. Remember, 1
l. - =, o4l,;rrr D,,t y-rov,a 20 t;opc cttch
as your father made point TO but one
thing. poison IN a wound. Remem-
Der, he tied Mr.. Chester's arm tight
~. he asked If there was a fire in
the fiitchen, he sent Allen for first
aid outfit, he sent post haste for a
physician. But if there was poison
upon that stiletto and if Smith IL
the gentleman 1 think he is, it's a
cinch there was, something drastic
Will have TO be done before Petit
gets here, or young Chester will be
dead man. Therefore, the some
think drastic Is no doubt going on at
the present time"
I felt the blood leave my cheeks.
you mean" I whispered.
She rose, squared her shoulders,
and faced me disapprovingly.
"If you must have il, 1 mean a
red-hot poker and a sharp knife"
she said. Fortunately. those wounds
are not deep, and they may be able
TO check the action Of the POISON.
Let us hope So
/ paid no attention TO the signif-
canoe of her last words then, so en-
crossed was I by the horror Of the
picture she had painted for me.
But" I faltered, they have no
anaesthetic."
Naturally. not" she retorted.
But for goodness sake stop talking
or thinking about it. 1t is only a
short thing, at the worst, and young
Chester may thank his stars that
two such seasoned veterans as your
father and Allen Drake happened 10
be on the job. If they hadn't. it's
an undertaken and not a doctor the
poor lad would need by now"
Are you sure their treatment will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Ted Nicar. Miss Gladys VanGord
er and Mrs. Irma Snow motored to-
DAY 20 Columbus O.. 10 visit Mrs.
Don Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, 90
Paris st. left Wednesday for a two
weeks visit in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bushaw. OF
Detroit, Mich. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Hozinski. sos s.
Chaplin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Night after night when I've come
home I've hauled them near and
far.
You'd think I was the driver OF g
town sightseeing car.
I've hauled them up &c factories AMI
monuments and perks
Museums and aquarlms. I've shown
EN- seals and sharks
And bears and wolves and ele-
plants. aad now I want 20 quit
Z know they'd do the same for me.
but 1 ann sick OF 3D.
i wouldn'- say word III an about
Your folks. I know
They're just rs nice IS they car be,
bur st.ll I wish they'd go
I'm tired Of all the buzz and talk.
the tales OF those whove died
I'm tired of seeing all our chairs
forever occupied
And am tired myself said Ma,
cas- tired as 7 can be.
You're only on the job a- night
but its all day long for me"
The brave man is never buster
er.
The vicious are swift 10 condemn
the faults OF others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

LNAoL4-N Ills
Pattern 5000 supplies these mod
els in One Size: Medium. For the
apron one may use percale. madras,
Bingham, seersucker, drill or cam
brio. 1t will require 1 3-s yard.
For the oven cloth. unbleached
muslin, denim or drill would be
suitable for the foundation. and ere
tonne or Bingham for pockets and
facings. An interlinlng OF asbestos
is very desirable. 5-S yard Of So
inch material will be required.
pattern OF this illustration mail
cd TO any address on receipt OF 12c
in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Killed in NetO York
Ina Month by Automobiles

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Ninety per-
sons were killed by motor vehi-
cles IN this city during the last
month. according to a report made
public recently BY the National
Highway Protection Society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

There ia sorrow without selfish
ness. but never selfishness without
sorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Miss Frances Salinger. whose mar
riage takes place next Tuesday was
again honored on Wednesday with
a luncheon at 1 o'clock, given by
Mrs. Edward L. Peacock. at her
home. 975 Riverside DIR. A color
motif Of yellow was suggested in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Florence Swindeman and
Louis Mason, of EtEa Green were
married Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at the parsonage of the First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

The Lafayette Thlmble met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. =. r.
Bowerman, 11O5 LnCOlnway w At
ter the regular routine business.
needlework and a social hour occu-
pied the time and luncheon was
served to eight members. on the al
ternoon OF Nov. %. Mrs. Vern Van
Dusen. 1925 blaine av, viii enter.
tain the thimble.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Havana Entries.

First Race--Slx furongs for four-year,
olds and upward claiming; purse 500
sLullaby. 1O2: Mabel Reynolds. fn7: Stub
bles. ITO; sDandy Van, 10: Say When. 10:
Ficisle Fancy 10; Automatic Red, ii2: Jap
Muma, f12; Short Chance. ff5: Handiemar.
115; Catoctin. if5 Don Thrush. f15.
Second Race-Sx furlongs: for maiden
"Aleso 100; .Plaudeia. 100; 'Hyeres. 100:
.Arter,isa. 100; .Keltoi. 102: sTag Day.
f05: Margaret Nash, t05 Fannie white los
Rebuke, 10: Old Folks, t12.
Third Race-F'ive and a half furlongs; for
four-year-olds and upward selling; purse
800 - sPerpcxlty. o6 Peggy Rives, t03
'Reyennis, i05: Jessica, i05: .Dllly Boots,
105; Waking Dream. f0I Redland. 10;
Chisca, 1t0 Pittsburgh, 10: Tom Goose.
10; Willie Woods. 1i2: Frascueio. ff2.
Fourth Race-Fivc and half furlongs; for
four-year-olds and upward: selling; purse
sT00-sRiposyn, 100: 'Harold X. fOi: Nor
folk Belle 105: 'Disoussion, fo5: sLoyaiist,
io5: Golden Flint. 1906: waterford, 107
sHoover, 101; Judge Budrow los; LuImeme.
1i0; shotaway, if0 First Consul ZIG.
three.year-olds and upward purse 500;
clalming--sAigrctte. 100. "Mary Erb, fOi !:
sPlantarede. f0h; Caraway. los; 'royalong
t05 Navajo. f07: Sir Adsum, 10: Guards
man. no. Pokey b., ff2.
Sixth Eace-One mile and fifty yards; for
three -year-olds and upward claiming: purse
s7OO - sWreckless, 90: Little Dear fOt !:
sStlrrup. 1oi stiigh Olympus los. sGcorre
w, fOT; Salesman, fO7 Peaceful STAR no;
Fair Orient 10; sAztcc. 1io; Fair and
Warmer 10
Apprentice allowances
Weather clear, track heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Declines Invitation
of Olympic Association

That the constitution and bylaws
adopted by the American Olympic Asso-
citation at its organization meeting No
vember 25, 1921, does not insure the
representative and democratic form of
administration believed essential to the
best interests of amateur athletics in the
United States and to Americas partici-
patton in the international Olympic
games Is the opinion expressed by DR..
John Brown Of the Y. M. c. A. in a let
ter to Frederick w. Ruben, secretary of
the American Olympic committee. declin-
ing an invitation to membership in the
A. o. A.
DR.. Brown reiterates what he stated
TO Gustavus T. Kirby in a letter on Mo-
yember 9. While the Y. NJ. c. A. is
anxious to identify itself with national
federation which will give adequate rep
resentation to those national organiza-
tions which are daily promoting amateur
athletics on a large scale as n part of a
larger program of social. educational
and other activities, 1t nevertheless is his
belief that the proposed constitution sub
mtted by the Secretary of War and
which was voted down at the meeting
better form of organization than that
which was adopted.
The Y. NJ G. A. is far more interested
in encouraging the daily participation
IF thousands OF boys and men in whole
some recreation and athletics than sim
ply in the participation of star athletes
in the international Olympic games once
in four years." says DR.. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
HARRY SULLIVAN Is
LEADER AT TRAPS
Wins High Scratch Prize With
90 Out Of 100 in N. Y.
A. G. Shoot.

Only fifteen gunners came to the fir
ing line at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
The heavy snowstorm of the early morn
ing made it exceedingly difficult for the
nimrods to reach the island. The ones
that did arrive found that the shooting
conditions were poor. The sunlight fell
on the snow and, rejecting into the eyes
OF the gunners. made it exceedingly diff
cult for them to hit the tiny bluerocks.
STILL the scores were decidedly better
than they were on Saturday,
Harry Sullivan proved to be the high
scratch gunner of the day. He took the
trophy with a card of 90 out 81 possi-
BILE 100 targets. There was tie between
c. yucca and e. NJ. Alexander for the
high handicap prize. Each had full
score OF 100 targets. On the shooton
yucca was the winner. He also took tho
Tournament cup for the day. There also
was a special at 25 targets, which was
won by C. +. Rabell.
Being the final Sunday of the month
the January races for both the Presi-
dent and the Lyon cup came to an end
Yesterday. The former was taken by l.
S. Reynolds. who scored his third leg on
the prize yesterday. Although he was
not on the firing line, III. Sanford was
the winner of the Lyon trophy. he hav-
ing scored two legs on the prize during
the month. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Turf Casting Gains in Popularity.


The Long Island Casting Club enjoyed
another good session on Sunday week. The
field was in excellent shape. while the
s.ennsnce ss,s exeeedeu ar empeSsaors peSr o rnrI
CATIONS received 20 be acted on the next
regular meeting. Several were old time surf
fishermen who desired to improve their tech
niquc. and is tribute 20 the growing popu-
larity OF the sport among those who havo
realized that II you wish 20 get the fun
enjoyment OF surf fishing one should know
how 10 get the lead out with the best OF
their comrades and place II just where they
want u 60 be. Quits number OF our appli-
cants never have fIshed. but were impressed
with the sport as they watched our casters,
bought an outfit, and by the time the lure
OF the surf takes them 10 the beach they viii
be accomplished casters.
IL this session were only an authorized
tournament a new record would have been
hung ND for the boys 10 shoot Mt. One OF
the stars without a trace set the mark for
ward several feet. and although " was
measured with the steel tape TO satisfy the
balance Of the field u merely goes a
practice mark. We all hope the star can
keep his form until the tournament season
opens.
Commenting on this cast. one OF the boys
who does his 400 and 400 feet with con-
sistent regularity remarked that the Long
Island boys have shown marked improve
ment. for back IN 1915 and 1917 we thought
we were going some NJ old Dexter Park
when we reached the 25O foot mark. When
one of the bunch landed his lead Mt 2I5 feet
or $50 feet he was cheered by the rest and
we all tried 20 beat Il. When we attained
400 feet-wei we began to feel little
cbesty. only TO be brought to earth when
Elinghauser with graceful swing, hardly
bending his body, would tear off a3J or $50
feet. This club helped 90 put turf casting
ION the map" so TO speak. II WAS started
the previous year at staten Island but some
how or other interest waned. and " was
revived tho nexi verr 90 renn'r permanent
whom tho Ionr Islanders organized ut Dexter
Park. The Few minutes OF social inter
course after an afternoon on the field In