davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
\ Vote for ITal

ommha To the Editor " Iar
omaha Bee I notice that hamt -
tbs lawyers having an extensive Grim
inal practice are out campaigning fsF
Lloyd MaKury aud opposing lIoaf
Real Tor county attorney Those sumo
lawyers base held political office atd
were elected with tho support ~ tiie
old maclln" Now these N.i1a 4.
nre rlVing thar ioni iH supported ~
the gang Tile " some puzzle.
Lawyers Engaged IN criminal praf
tce supporting man for county ~
torncy is a situation that presents y
gelf IN a peculiar way OF course
don't know All about Il because ! ahl
not q lawyer. but Il seems 20 ma TIM
u would not speak well for r. tgna
date who IL supposed - enforce Tho
lnw having lawyers % represent th,
lass breaking element supporting tia.
man for office.
Aud, too. theso lawyers arc pryilr
that Bed ls "a machine candldlt'
Those very crlcra have themselYff
been elected 90 office ia this city o.
the Old aud support ~ tine maehlne
THIS l. still more ~ puzzle 10 nj
/ guess Abel v. shotWell, whose ID
dependence IA known 30 all, would
not be supporting and working fo'
liell unless Hom was the kind ~
man That y M to hold lie office.
MARTIN -. WILLIAMS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
1.-THE PEOPLES VOICE"
tagIn radsfs 81 fhs Awas ZEE hss 81 iss sWHms bs
ir,lus . !. hs fsvma lstn iaf hpff.,sa
nsnft u public hIHfit

preston abroad that tho mission ?
the progressive party thiH year ~
90 tnEa as many progressive NHi
fum Howell ne possible. and therth
help out the senator who Hurely ncnt.H
lll thu help he eau got. iut j. dos
unl scem right % mix labor NJ 10 ~
Hind ~ Il jdh ". Il. RITTER
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

bead' IN them. It 10 the "uuburled
dead" who retard the progrcss Of
cities, who are responsible for tho
fiitgoyerBfnent of citlcs and FOR the
lacb ~ cooperation that mars 70
many Glitter. II II the duty 81 every
Individual 10 make eer,0in that 10 II
not numbered among the "uuburlod
dead ~ his town
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

The democratic candidate for sheriff declaims IN
favor OF law enforcement yet in one Of his circular
letters TO school teachers he recites that he often
broke the law for their benefit. Nor does u appear
he was prescriptions in regard to the law govern
ing the sale Of property for taxes, Maybe he means
he will enforce such laws he believes ought 20 b0
enforced at the moment he is in the mood for on
forcing them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Bees somebody passed a count.I
fe.t "hin OH Bob fear ago, and D.,
hash boon able 10 eet rid of y since
Maiden Aunt didrrificdt-What
Doesn't that young man ever so e.
church. then?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

which arose system OF human government totally
at variance with European IDEAS the influence Of
which has changed the course Of history, In this
way he did not do the politicians OF Europe any
good but he did serve mankind wonderfully well.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
4 GnIn.Shoe Boss.

Boy-There's just Two things
Ike about the new boss.
don't Ike about the new boss.
Boy--Iis rubber heels Boston
News Bureau.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Nebraska lam 10 Fam. also rests on the fact
That il has the largest percentage Of farms equipped
with automobiles o. any state in the union. Also
only Two other states have largsf percentage Of
farms equipped With telspheaes our farmers are
enteratising In 81 things,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Corn was selling in Chicago for a. cents a scar
ago, and neW e Foing a. around % cents, Il you
would lie e knew hoK ths tariff has helred tie
tlfmef
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

MAI nalslA, county needs And AsNan4s Is
lawyer feF counts suoFnsg Thar shy nsal shoaM
II elected
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Tat femlaby Of artillery resraH will rfahabl2
aat arpy 80 lfs residents ef axe Forrest Cor sst
tiaeaiss II pfedslssfy,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

4 California ms "a e hu drowned i
eta tssi vice Mahg wsa hht been loss q
tt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Fred looked at his watch. Three
twenty" he said. And still lot
to be done-Hello! Hello"
The telephone was ringing again.
1t was the General Manager.
What's that? Go out with you
and get a cup of Coffee repeated
Fred Anderson in surprise. Ger
tainly. Just as soon as l get my
hat"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Panther WOrsts
Three Hounds In
Battle in Woods
Motorists intervene In Time to
Save Dogs, and Scare
Off Wild Beast.

KANE. Pa. Dec. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. 8. Bosworth Of Buffalo.
N! Y. en- route from Buffalo to Du
Bois. by auto. stopped here and
told of an adventure In the woods
near Rev. eight miles from Brad
ford. vs.
1--WE were approaching a thicket
by the roadside" said Mr.. Bos-
worth, when our attention was
attracted by. snarls and barks. As
our car reached the thicket we saw
an immense. catlike creature bat
tiing with three dogs. They were
so engrossed in their combat that
they paid no attention to US.
tThe panther was getting the
better of the dogs. who seemed ter
rorized by the fierce growls Of the
cat, but kept rushing in.
Then / took a hand and fired
five shots at the panther. I was
excited and missed, but the firing
scared 1t off into the woods.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
MIXED CLAIMS BODY
ANNOUNCES RULES
viii Find 5000 Petitions In.
voIving $500, 900, 900 on
Converting January /.
PRECEDENCE ESTABLISHED
Sinking Of Lusitania, War Risk
Insurance and Submarine
Losses Are Among Items.

When the American German
Mixed Claims Commission begins
hearings about January I It win
find approximately 5000 claims in.
volving upward of $500. ZOO, 900 list
ed for investigation and adjustment.
The commission yesterday promul.
gated the rules under which these
claims will be handled. To bring a
claim before the commission, claim.
ants must flee memorial, petition
or written statement containing a
clear and concise recital Of the facts
upon which the claim Is based, the
amount thereof, the nationality OF
the claimant and all others involved
together with proofs in support OF
the claim.
HOLD HEARINGS HERE.
Not latet than April 9, the Ameri.
can agent shall give notice of all
claims which will be submitted to the
commission and not already filed.
The commission will have its head.
quarters and conduct hearings in
Washington, but also may hold hear.
ings at other places as the commits.
sion may determine.
The commission will pass upon the
following categories of. claims, as de-
fined in the treaty of August 25,
1921, and the Versailles treaty:
Claims Of American citizens aris.
ing since July 81. 1914. in respect
OF damage to or seizure of their
property. rights and interests
within German territory as II ex.
listed August 1, 1914;
Other claims for loss or damage
to which the United States or its
nationals have been subjected
with respect to injuries to persons
or to property rights and inter.
ests;
Debts owing to American citi.
zens by the German government
or by German nationals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
ST0k0WSKI GIVES
WAGNER ERIAN
SELECTIONS
Leads the Philadelphia 0rches-
ira in Program Showing a
Wonderful and virile 0rgani-
zation of Splendid Musicians
By LEE sOsfERS.

TWO Wagner selections. Sieg-
fried's death music from Die
Gotterdammerung," and the finale
nom the same opera, were
splendid features Of the program
presented by the Philadelphia Or.
chestra. Leopold Stokowski. con-
euctor. at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon.
The Philadelphia Orchestra is
eomparatively modern among
American musical institutions Of
national importance, but It Is q
wonderfully virile and competent
organization, and. under the in
spired leadership Of Mr.. Stokow-
Xxi 1t would appear that there are
no heights of Interpretation Of
which 1t Is not capable.
To hear Wagner played by
these musicians, who respond so
admirably to the baton Of their
brilliant conductor. is, indeed. a
treat. Moreover. the selections
chosen are among the most color
full and dramatic in the whole
Wagner;an cycle. The finale from
Die Gotterdammerung" rises to
sublimity. If anything in music
does.
The progression to the clear tri-
umph of love over death itself
and the moment of almost philo-
sophie calm which follows can
only be described as magnificent,
and the orchestra yesterday gave
the work perfect expression. We
shall be fortunate. indeed. II any
thing in the coming seasons mu-
sical offerings attains a similar
exaltation.
The symphony was Haydn's
Symphony in D major, and the
program notes inform US that 1t
is one of six turned out by the
composer on an order from a
London impressario.
Although IL may have been
manufactured to order, IL Is
nevertheless work of rare
beauty and feeling. and one can
not refrain from admiring Haydn's
creative genius. The task set
him was certainly no less diff
cult than that which a dramatist
would face if he were expected to
turn out six worthwhile plays in
q few months time. The final
movement. the allegro spirituoso.
ts vivid and compelling. a fitting
climax to the gradually .ncreas.
ing power and beauty of the
work
Ernest Schelling, the pianist.
was the afternoons soloist. and
Beethoven's Concerto, No 5. in
e flat major. the Emperor" Con-
certo was chosen for the exhibit
tion of his virtuosity. This work
opens in a truly majestic man.
ner. with a most effective chord
by the orchestra serving as the
Introduction for the piano. But
fairly early in the first (allegro)
movement the power and virility
Of the opening are lost. and there
are times when IL becomes al
most tedious.
The second movement, adagio
un POGO mosso, is inspiring in its
devout simplicity, and the third,
the rOndo. is striking in it's ca
priCiousness. but the transition
from the one to the other, facili-
tated by a considerable degree Of
cutting. was yesterday so abrupt
as to give almost the effect of
shock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Tamlaki Miuya
Delights House in
Madame Butterfly
THE CAST.

THE second performance of the
Il San Carlo company's week.
last night at Polls Theater, was
Puccinis Madam Butterfly" with
Tamaki-Miura, the famous JAP
anese soprano. in the title part.
The house was overflowing, and
this opera has proved so popular
in the advance sales that the
management has substituted it
for The Jewels Of the Madonna"
as the bill for next Saturday
afternoon.
Madame Miura's remarkable
dramatic rendering of the long
and difficult role, together with
the cultivated sweetness and
purity of her singing. offer the
best Of reasons for the general
interest IN the San Carlo version
of the opera. The slight thin
ness Of her tones, as compared
with those of less diminutive
sopranos. fs soon forgotten in
marvel and delight over the
quaint charm of her acting.
Gennaro Barra, as Pinkerton,
proved to possess a robust and
tuneful tenor, and his personality
is pleasing. Mario Valle's bari.
, tone in the part Of Sharpless was
attractive. Anita Klinova as
Suzuki revealed delightfully."-
rich and full contra;to.
The orchestra was evidently
thoroughly at home in the score,
which went through deliciously
without strain or hesitation. The
entire performance was highly
creditable to the organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Prof. Tondorf Explains
SeismOgraph Methods

Explaining the method used to
detect earthquakes by the science
of seismology. Prof. F. A. Ton.
dorf. director Of the Seismological
Observatory at Georgetown Uni.
versity. delivered an illustrated lee.
ture before the Philippinesian So.
ciety Of George Washington Uni.
versity last night.
Professor Tondorf exhibited a
chart showing where the general
disturbances occur. The chart
showed that most of the earth
quakes in the United States have
taken place on the Pacific Coast
and the Ohio and Mississippi River
valleys. Professor Tondorf also
stated Washington was in a zone
free from earthquakes.
A general discussion followed the
meeting. which was presided over
by Paterno c. Villaneau. Gil l..
Sulit gave several Violin solos.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
The Weather
FORECAST EOR TODAY

Fair today and tomorrow: colder to-
day moderate northwest and north
winds.
For Virginia-Fair and colder today;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness; moder-
ate to fresh north and northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Mrs. Turner Gives
Tea in Honor of
Her Daughter

MRS. JAMES HUNTINGTON
TURNER gave tea dance
yesterday afternoon from to Z
o'clock at the Washington Club
to present her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Turner. to society.
The rooms were gay with pink
roses and chrysanthemums against
a background of green's. Mrs
Turner stood before a screen Of
smilax studded with flowers. The
debutante wore gown OF white
chiffon beaded with circles of
crystals and a rhinestone in the
center of each circle. The bodice
was sleeveless and moderately full,
soft folds of the Georgette mark
ing a low waistline. and the skirt
was long and scalloped about the
bottom. She carried American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Turner was
In gray chiffon brocaded in vel
vet. made with flowing sleeves
and uneven side draperies of
chiffon. She wore jade orna-
ments.' unusual in design and
carving. and a corsage bouquet of
violets. Huntington Turner. broth
er of the debutante, received with
them.
Assisting in the dining room
and alternating at the tea table
were Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Charles Whitman Wetmore, Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
Mrs. McEwen Johnston, Mrs Hen
ry Parsons Erwin. Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Charles c.
Marbury. Mrs. Willard Warner,
Mrs. William Claiming johnson,
Mrs. John G.. Urquhart, Mrs.
George Mackubin and Mrs. Har-
rison Cassard. of Baltimore: Mrs.
Walter T. Owen. of Bronxville,
N. Y: and Mrs. Robert Morrow
Kelly. of Louisville. who is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Turner. Miss Turner
was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Mackubin, of Baltimore; Miss
Mary Wexford Taliaferro, of
Gloucester. Va: Miss Helen Camp
bell, Miss Louise Goff. Miss Lou
ise Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Walter. Miss Virginia Selden.
Miss Fredertca McKenneS. Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor Jones. Miss Catherine Weller,
Miss Elsie Stewart, Miss Margaret
Roerer and Miss Diana Cumming.
Mrs. Turner entertained the
younger members of the receiv-
ing party informally at supper last
evening in her apartment in Ham
mond Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Maj. Gen. Dickn1an Guest
Of Honor at Bridge Partv

COL. and Mrs. Robert Kelton
were hosts at a buffet supper
followed by bridge last evening.
Mai Gen. Joseph Dickman was
the honor guest
The other guests were Admiral
Marbury Johnston. Marquesa San
GermanO. Col. and Mrs. T. @.
Donaldson. Col. and Mrs. Waite
Johnson. Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Marsh. Col and Mrs. George
Estes. Mrs. George Wills. Miss
Margery Anderson. the Misses
Peachy. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gore,
and James Otis Porter. of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Will Open Home Soon.

Mrs. Robert w. Patterson will
open her house in Washington
about January l. and will spend
the rest Of the winter here. She
Is at present at the Drake Hotel
In Chicago. and will remain until
after Christmas in Chicago in or
der to be with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Major and Mrs. Jo-
seph Medill Patterson. and theft
children.
Mrs. Patterson's daughter, Coun-
tess Gizycka, who Is at present
abroad. will return to this coun-
try about the New Year and will
be with Mrs. Patterson for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Apples Mailed to Wonfan !;
Poison Plot Suspected

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 5.-What is
believed to have been an attemtp
to kill Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Of
Chester. is being investigated by
detectives who have turned over to
City Chemist Knox two large ap-
pies received through the malls.
The apples were contained in a
cigar box. and when no return
address nor card was found, Mrs.
Nelson became suspicious She
found minute crystals in the box
and a trace Of black powder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Buehu Found Best
For Kidney Troubles

For many years people have
used buchu In various forms N
the successful treatment Of kid
ney troubles. Buchu Buttons are
even far better than Just buchu.
because they contain other rem.
edies In a properly proportioned
compound. and are effective in
relieving disorders of the blad.
der, backache, weak back, weak
kidneys, Inflammation Of the
bladder, scalding urine and uri.
nary troubles. Buchu buttons
are easy to take tablets contain.
ing buchu. stone root. iva Ursi.
juniper berries. aloes, potassium
nitrate and capsicum. They sell
for SOC bottle. at Peoples Drug
Stores and other good drug
stnres-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Sail for Ndtipe Land.

Baron Won Thermann. Counsel
or Of the German Embassy. and
Baroness Won Thermann sailed
from New York yesterday for
Germany. Baron Won Thermann
will not return to Washington.
He will be succeeded by Hans
Heinrich Dieckhoff, whose last
diplomatic post was at Prague.
Mr.. Dieckhoff has arrived for
duty and his family will Join him
In Washington in February.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

Relative humidity. s a. m. %. p. m
90 p. m. %.
Rainfall e p. M TO 8 p. mD, 36.
Hours of sunshine. 10.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. So.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide. s:19 a. m. and e:29 D. m.
Low tide. ?:4n a. m. and :36 y. m.
Sun rises. 7:13 .. m: setA 4:46 p. m.
Moon rises. 1903 p. IN. sets, 80 a.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington to Long Island Washing
ton to Dayton, and Washington to Nor
fOlk-Generally clear sky, moderate to
fresh northwest winds up 20 900 feet
and strong northwest at 5000 feet
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Entertain Young Party.

Mrs. B. F. Pilson entertained a
group Of forty young girls at
bridge and tea yesterday after
noon for her granddaughter. Miss
Ethel Pilson. Presiding at the tea
table were Miss Olga Pilson and
Mrs. E. F. Dove. of Philadelphia,
daughter OF Mrs. Prison.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-30
Chef Had Plenty
B,sl He Could
Hardly Eat

Even an expert chef for an up-to-
date restaurant. with everything heart
could WISH IN the eating line and the
skill to prepare 1t In the most appetiz
ing mar r. finds life miserable and
work a Irden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on ac-
count of stomach trouble.
According to his own statement,
such had been the case for two years
with William Lackey. S65 North Wells
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, chef at a popular
North Clark st. restaurant, who says
he recently rSund relief by taking
Tanlac.
Mr.. Lackey Cow boasts Of "won-
derful appetite and stomach that
dlgests such things as ham and eggs.
corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas
tries, foods that would have almost
put me out Of commission before /
took Tanlac."
Before i ran acrsss this medicine"
said he, II wa having to lay off from
my work for eek at a time just
on account Of th rumerous Ills suf-
fered from .ndIg, Stion. But when !
tell you I Lqv. gained fifteen pounds,
eat and dlgssr anything. and am on
the job every Gay feeling fine. you may
know how I appreciate Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-30
CHAPTER v-Continued.

In the garage Hammond switched
on the lights of the car. by the glow
they disposed their burdens in the lug
gage compartment of the tOnneau.
which held them neatly. The COM
partment closed and locked, they re-
turned into the house and dismissed
the affair as settled.
Upon the following morning Gra-
mont, who usually breakfasted en- pen
sion with his hostess. had barely seat
ed himself at the table when he per-
ceived the figure of Hammond at the
rear entrance Of the dining room. The
chauffeur beckoned him hastily.
Come out here. cap'n" Hammond
was breathing heavily. and seemed to
be in some agitation. want to show
you Somethin'!'
Gramont rose and followed Ham
mond out to the garage. much tn his
amazement. The chauffeur halted oe-
side the car and extended him a key.
pointing to the luggage compartment.
"Here's the key-yOu open her"
whats the matter, man?"
'The stuff's gOnew
Gramont seized the key and open I'd
the compartment. 1t proved empty
Indeed. He stared up into the face
Of Hammond. who was watching In
dogged silence.
81 knew you'd suspect me-" broke
out the chauffeur, but Gramont inter
rupted, him curtly.
Don't he a fool; nothing of the
sors. WAS the eaIasc l"skcdt'
"Yes, and the compartment ton!
came out to look over that cut tire,
and thought I'd make sure the stuff
was safe"
"We're up against it, that's all.
Someone must have been watching US
last night, ehT"
''The guy that trailed you yester-
day. most like" agreed Hammond.
dourly. "You think they got us, cap'n?
What can we do?'
"Do?" Gramont shrugged his shoul-
ders and laughed. Nothing except to
wait and see what happens next |!
Don't touch that compartment door. l
want to examine 1t later"
Hammond gazed admiringly after
him as he crossed the garden. "If you
amt a cool hand, I'm a Dutchman 7"
he murmured, and followed his master.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-30

tOns-diable! You must own tn
place, hein?-the cats tail grows in
time, I see, You remember me?"
Ben Chacherre exclaimed the
guard. losing his dignity for an in
stant. "Why-yOu vaurien, yOu!"
$50 you turn up your sanctified nose
at Ben Chacherre, do yOu?" exclaimed
that person jauntily. "A vaurien, am
/? Old peacock! Lead me to the man
who cashes checks, lackey. brass but
tons that you are! Come, obey me.
or I'll have you thrown into the
streetw
"You-you wish to cash n check :?
But you are not known here"
"Bah, insolent one! Monkey in the
calabash that you are! Do you not
know me?"
Heaven preserve me! l will not
answer for your accursed checks"
go to the devil, then" snapped
Chacherre. and turned away.
His rowing eyes had already found
the correct window by means Of the
other persons seeking it. and now he
stepped into the small queue that had
formed. When it came his turn. he
slid his check across the marble slab,
tucked his thumbs into the armhOles
of his vest, and impudently stared into
the questioning, coldly repellent eyes
of the teller.
"Well?" he exclaimed, as the teller
examined the check. "Do you wish to
eat it, that you sniff so hard?"
The teller gave him a glance. ''This
Is for a thousand dollars"
"Can l not read?" said Chacherre.
with an impudent gesture. Am l an
ignorant 'Cajun? Have l not eyes in
my head? If you wish to start an
argument, say that the check is for
hundred dollars. Then, by heaven,
will argue something with you!"
"YOu are Ben Chacherre, eh? Does
anyone here know you?"
Chacheire exploded in violent
oath. "Dolt that you are. do ! have
to be known when the check is in
Owingsville outlook., 1922-11-30
IN n>~l> Gives Cheerful New Color
~ VGuIuS PUTNAM FADEIEss DYEs-d
WILLING TO DO HIS SHARE TROUBLE WAS NOT PHYSICAL Il
lady's Apparent Suffering Merely the
Result Of Her Hands Being
Temporarily Occupied.

Passers-by stopped and looked. The
lady's face was writhing as IL she was
in terrible agony. Her mouth worked
up and down and she seemed to be
suppressing shrieks of pain. Then a
girl acquaintance approached hur-
riedly and gazed at her face.
"Why," she exclaimed "what on
earth is the matter?"
The twitchings ceased and a sweet
smile took their place.
with me?" inquired the sufferer
why nothing"
"But you look H." said the girl.
Your FACET looked as If you were
In dreadful pain"
The lady held out her hands. In
one was paper parcel In the other
ner umbrella
II was only trying" she explained
ito work the edge of my veil down
over my chin, dear"
The crowd passed on.