davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
New Fish Dishes

fourth teaspoon pepper, one egg, thin
slices salt pork
Have the fish thoroughly cleaned. Rub
with salt on the inside and let stand
In cold water half an hour. Wash and
drain. Dry carefully. Stun and sew.
Put slices Of salt pork on baking sheet.
Lay fish on salt pork.
Cover with more slices Of the pork.
Add one half cup boiling water. Bake
fifty minutes in hot oven. Basic fire.
quently with drippings in the pan To
make the stuffing mix dry ingredients.
add melted butter and egg slightly
beaten. Mi; well and use as needed.
BAR Ed HALIBUT STEAK
Two halibut steaks, salt and pepper.
lemon juice, thin slices salt pork, two
cups coarse bread crumbs from soft part
Of losf four tablespoons melted but
ter one teaspoon minced onion, milk.
Have steaks cut about one and one
half inches thick. Put salt pork in a
baking dish or dripping pan. Place one
steak on the pork. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and lemon juice Cover with
one cup bread crumbs. Sprinkle with half
the melted butter
Sprinkle with enough milk to make
moist. Put the other steak on ton Of the
first. Add remaining ingredients. Bake
three quarters of an hour in a moderate
oven. Basic frequently with the drip
pings in the pan. Remove to platter and
serve with Hollandaise sauce.
HALIBUT STEAK BAKED WITH
TOMATOES
One halibut steak, two cups tomatoes,
one tablespoon minced onion, three ia
blespOons butter, flour, salt and pep
per.
Mixed onion with tomatoes The steak
should he cut about two inches thick.
Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper Roll
I'm -four Put in a baking dish and
spread with butter
Pour over tomatoes. Bake fifty min
Utes in hot oven. Serve in the same
Cish in which the fish was baked-Copv-
ght 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

which now were rumbling across the
newspapers IN portentous and enormous
headlines. ireland was pressed away. 1t
was all Europe nOw-thrOnes, chancellor
IT'S councils, armies.
The cauIdron whose seething and hub
bling had entertained some, fidgeted
some, nothing at all concerned, suddenly
boiled over, and poured in boiling fat
upon the flames, and poured in flames
upon the hearth of every mans concerns.
On FriNay the Stock Exchange closed.
On Saturday Germany declared war on
Russia. In Sundays papers Sabre read
OF the panic run on the banks, people
fighting to convert their notes into gold
One London bank had suspended pay
ment. Many had shut out failure only
by minutes when midday permitted them
TO close their doors. People were be
sieging the provision shops to lay in
stores Of food.
And poured in flames upon. the hearth
Of every mans concerns.
All his concerns. the crisis with Mona,
with his honor and his love, that wait
ed determination. were disputed by their
place in his mind by the incredible and
enormous events that each new hour dis
charged upon the world.
him at 6 o'clock In the evening to have
been standing two hours in the great
throng that filled Market Square gazing
toward the offices Of the County Times.
our mobilization, our resolve to stand by
France IL the German fleet came into
the chanel; lastly, most awfully pregnant
Of all, our oblie atlOns to Belgiun-that
had been the mornings news. That after
noon the prime minister was to make a
statement.
great murmur swelled up from the
waiting crowd. a gfreat movement
pressed it forward toward the County
Times office. On the 1rst-hoor balcony
men appeared dragging a great board
faced with paper, on the paper enormous
lettering. The board was pulled out end
wayS-- The man last through the win
dow took a step forward and swung the
letters into view.
PREAIIER'S STATEMENT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

At night scrub the face and neck thor
Oughly with warm water, almost hot, and
use any mild soap which you may have
found agreeable to your skin.
coarse wash cloth or face brush
should be employed. Rinse thoroughly
with warm water and then dash on some
cold water.
few drops Of benzoin added to the
final rinse water will act as an astring-
emit, closing the pores and removing the
oiliness.
Whether you use a night or grease
cream depends upon the condition Of
your skin. If it is not dry and scaly.
do not use the cream just as a matter of
course, because it will only make your
skin unnecessarily oily.
In the morning wash the face in cold
water, without soap, and apply a vanish
ing cream.
A simple home made cold cream that
may be used in cleasing the skin of the
face and in removing dried dead skin
particles can be made with the following
materials:
One ounce of spermaceti. one ounce of
white wax. FIVE ounces of oil of sweet
almonds. one and One-half ounces of rose
water and thirty grains of chloride of
potash.
As the old skin is gradually carried
away by this method. all unsightly blem-
ishes OF the face will disappear gradual
y and harmlessly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
PLAN. SHOW FOR
BETTER HOMES
Will Be Part of 'OI1n Your
Home Course.

Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, a pupil oe
Ross Crane, the Chicago artist who re-
Gently conducted Better Homes" ms
stitute in this city, will give a demon'
stration Of a properly decorated, fur
nished and arranged home at the Y. NJ
c. A. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Through the courtesy Of the Taylor Car
pet Company rooms have been constructed
and a complete set Of draperles, furnt-
ture and rugs installed.
Mrs. Marson will show how to decorate
a room to conform to the furniture IN it,
She also Will indicate the best meth
DDS of furnishing a room at a minimum
of expense.
Mrs Marson is cooperating with the
indianapolis Real Estate Board and the
7. NJ. c. A. in the own Your Home"
course, which they are promoting, Her
demonstra ton will be open without cost
to both men and women.
Clyde NJ AIcKelvey, Of the Taylor Car
pet Company. will lead a round table
discussion on How to Furnish a Homo
Adequately at Moderate Cost"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

elections held IN the manner It prescribes
give proper representation to the ma
Jority voters much more surely than the
present voting system, give also some
representation to substantial majorities,
do away with the necessity for primar-
les and tend to eliminate the party boss
as a power in politics. In Illustrating
their claim that the present system does
not give fair representation to the peO-
pie. the ''P. r." enthusiasts point to the
Indiana elections Of 1912 and 1918 In
1912 the Democrats Of Indiana cast a
little over A. per cent of the States vote
for congressman. Though they cast
less than half the votes they elected all
thirteen ofthe States representatives.. In
1913 they cast over ~ per cent OF the
States vote for Congressmen but did not
elect single one.
The League Of Women Voters has not
Endorsed the Proportional Representation
System, but desires to test It by q practi-
cal demonstration.
On the evening Of May 10, preceding
election, Mr.. Willard will give q talk
explaining the system. This talk will be
the principle feature Of the program
provided for the evening by the efficiency
in Government department Of the league.
other talks or the evening Will give
actual experiences in practical politics.
Miss Alma Sickler. president Of the In
dianapolis league will tell Of the ac-
tivities Of the public affairs committee
Of her organization. This committee
has concerned itself during the last year
with number of civic matters. and has
scored some definite achievements, while
acquiring enlightenment as to the way
in which municipal affairs are carried
on.
How a non-partisan organization can
taks an active part IN an election will
be tho subject discussed by Mrs Madge
Ballard. president of the Terre Haute
league. She will tell how her organiza-
tion carried forward a campaign which
elected its candidates to the school board.
A number Of leagues over the State ara
attempting to carry out some definite
things in connection with the May pri-
maries, and a resume Of these will prob
ably form a most interesting part of
the program.
Miss Helen Benbridge, chairman Of the
department Of efficiency In Government,
will preside at this evening meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Our First Year
Chapter XV-WhO Teaches Flappers?
BY a BRIDE.

Bonnie flushed as she confessed.
"You certainly ought to know You're
called the most popular fapper in this
end of town" mourned Mary Smith.
Conversation buzzed while I changed
the plates. Evidently my luncheon, il
informal, was no failure.
I'VE girls have discovered big fact,
Peg whispered Mary. She was help
ing me in the pantry TO serve the sweet.
what is It'll"
we've found why fappers act as they
do"
We'll, why do they?"
"They will not listen to women Only
to men. They sidestep all that teach
ers, mothers. sisters tell them. And
isn't it awful!'
Girls learned about love from older
women for centuries!" l replied as I
arranged my beautiful new Wedgewood
cups on a tray. Isn't it time they had
the other side?"
well! If Bonny Tearle is an ex-
ample Of what men can do when they
educate their sweethearts-" The re-
mainder of Mary's sarcasm was lost as
the pantry door swung behind me.
As soon as she and 1 had taken our
places at the table, the young person
who had occasioned our discussion de-
handed:
Peg The other girls have finished
their lessons on love. And they've nearly
finished me, too. It's your turn now.
What are you going to advise poor me?"
I couldn't answer Bonny Immediately.
felt awfully solemn. 1t seemed to
me that beneath our foolery ran a vein
of the serious.
1t occurred to me that women every
where are asking what they can do to
make love last longer; what they can
do to be happy when love fails.-Copy-
right, 1922.
(To BE Continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

count
Sea bass is another inexpensive fish.
This has no small bones. All the fish
steaks are without small bones and can
be cooked in q number Of ways
BAKED HERRING.
Two medium sized herring, two ia.
blespoons butter, one teaspoon lemon
juice, -four, salt and pepper, few graf
inGs nutmeg, one cup milk.
Have herring dressed and boned. Let
stand in cold water half an hour when
they come from market. Drain and
dry between towels. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and let stand a few minutes. Dip
in -four. Season with salt and pepper
and a few gratings of nutmeg.
If you have n shallow baking dish
that can be sent to the table bake the
fish in It,
If not, bake in a dripping pan. Oil
baking dish and put in fish.
Spread with butter and~pOur over part
of the milk. Bake in a moderate oven
for half IN hour Add remaining milk
after the first fifteen minutes of bak-
ing.
BAKED SEA BASS.
Two or ttree-pound sea bass one and
dne-fOurth cups cracker crumbs, two
tablespoons melted butter one table
spoon minced onion. one teaspoon minced
parsley, one half teaspoon salt, one~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Indiana Glee Club
to Give Concert

The Indiana University Glee Club will
give concert Wednesday evening
April %. at the Central Methodist
Church. John L. Geiger, director Of this
glee club Of thirty-se,en voices, says it
Is "the best club I have trained IN
twenty-five years" The following pro-
gram will be given.
Ny Love Is Like A Red, Red Rose
81. - - mayer
Cornet Solo-My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saint Saens
II. Z. Carlton
Little Indian Sioux or Crow. Bartlett
Glee Club
GEORGE HIGHWAYS COLLEGE
ORCHESTRA
Baritone SoIo-"The Bells Of st.
Mary Robert Earle V:fiz9cr Adams
Violin SoIo-Caprice yiennois. .Kreisler
Mark Gantz
GIee Club
Piano Solo-Kitten on the Keys Confrey
Walter Suner
I'm Gwine to Sing IN de Heavenly
SoIo-Lynn Kidd with GIes Club
ouartette-Home Again Blues. -. Berlin
Messrs- Wolf, Mannons Hill, Helm
GEORGE HETGHwAY's COLLEGE
ORCHESTRA
The Musical Trust. Hadley
Vocal Solo-I've Got the Blues. Tucker
Robert Robinson
Medley Popular Songs 1871. Bottsford
Glee Club
Xylophone Solo Carmens. ..-.... Wilson
Harry Ward Williams
Farewell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harris
Glep Club
Saxophone Solo Valse Erics... Wiedoeft
Howard Allen
INDIANA COLLEGE SONGS
GLEE CLUB
John I. Geiger, director. Walter
Stiner, accompanies. John 4. Kinneman,
manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

After eight years of married life,
MARK SABRE discovers that he had
cut himself off from human sym
nathy and appreciation. His pro-
sale and snObbish wife.
MABEL. fails to understand his poetic
temperament. At the firm of Fortune,
East and Sabre, school and church
Outfitters, Sabre is undermined by
jealousy and a partnership. once prom
ised TO him, ia promised to an assO-
ciate
TWYNING. Suddenly one who under
stands him returns to his life. This
IS
MONA, an old sweetheart, now the wife
Of the dashing Lord Tybar. Sabre
learns that she is unhappy with Ty-
bar and Mona tells him that she chose
wrong: 4 ought TO have married
YOU, Marko." The breach between
Mabel and Sabre widens. Then Sabre
learns that Twyning has become a
partner,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

ULTTuATCM TO GERMANY
EXPIRES MIDNIGHT

Sabre said aloud MY God, War;"
As a retreating way harshly with
drawing upon the reluctant pebbles,
there sounded from the crowd an
enormous intaking of breath. An in
stants stupendous silence. the wave
poised for return. Down. 4 shattering
roar. tremendous, wOrdless. The figure
Of pike, the editor. appeared upon the
balcony, in his shirt sleeves. his long
hair wild about his face, in his hands
that which caught the roar as it were by
the throat. stopped it and broke it out
anew on burst of exultant clamor. A
Union Jack. He shook it madly with
both hands above his head. The roar
broke into a tremendous chant. God
Save the King"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Women Voters Will
Elect New Officers

The Lea que Of Women Voters will hold
an open meeting Friday afternoon at the
Chamber Of Commerce. An election Of
officers will be held to fill the place Of
president and five directors. The direc"
tors who will remain in office are Mrs.
Isaac Born, Mrs. Stuart Dean, Miss Mer-
lea Hoagland. Mrs. Warren 7. McCray
and Mrs. 5. E. Perkins The speakers
of the afternoon will be candidates for
the office Of judge of the Juvenile
court-Judge Frank J. Lahr, Joseph A.
Minturn, Robert n. Fulton, Jacob L.
Steinmetz and Jessie Sanford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Central ". c. T.U.

The regular meeting Of the Central ".
c. T. L. Will be at the home Of Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, Friday at o'clock. The
following program will be given:
Opening Song-"Tell Me the Story OF
Jesus"
Pianist, Mrs. c. B. Clark.
Devotions-"Ea stertide"
Miss Clara Sears.
Solo
Mrs. Joe Overmeyer accompanied By
Mrs. William Hitz.
Transaction Of business.
Temperance"
Rev. Mathew Smith.
Violin Solo
Miss Margaret Barcherding, sccoma
panied by Miss Helen Baeherding.
Closing Prayer
Mrs Martha Winkenhofer
The president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, will
preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

1t to Mabel. He had a sudden great
desire to see Mabel and tell her about
IT and talk to her about 1t. He felt
a curiously protective feeling toward
her. He ran into the house and into
the morning room. Mabel was not
there. 1t was almost dinner time. She
would be in her room. He ran up
stairs. She was standing before her
dressing table and turned to him in
surpri7e.
"Whg tever--"
Il say, it's war;"
Continued in Our Next Issus.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

The first actual election ever held IN
Indiana under the Hare Proportional
Representation system will be the Indi-
ana League Of Women Voters annual
election OF directors. It win be held in
Lafayette, May IL, during the leagues
State convention, and viii be under the
personal direction OF Walter ]. Willard.
field secretary for several years for the
Proportional Representation League.
The principal Of the Hare Proportional
Representation System is to give the mi
nority vote the percentage Of representa-
tIon which It has In the entire vote.
The voter having FIRST, second and third
choice.
The advocates Of the system claim that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

EPEATING the same
old way OF cooking
Ash Is tiresome.
Something differ
eut" is a relief.
Or maybe you al
ways buy the same
kind of fish. Try
varying your choice
Of fish. Herring
is one OF I h g
cheapest Of fishes
and one Of the best.
They can be boned
a n d are V e r V
desirable for chill
dreu on that &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
CHAPTER III.

He approached Penny Green and realized
for the first time the hard pace at which
he had been riding. And realized also
the emotions which subsconsciously had
been driving him along. All the way he
had been saying "War!" What he
wanted, most terribly. was to say it
aloud to someone. lie wanted to say
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
~ ---------~------- .
If2SS1 QcletY 4

The following friends Of Miss GrechyI
june Earring, whose marriage to Fred 2.
hickman, Jr., Will take place in early
June, VIII be entertained at a dancing
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Earring, Thirty Fourth street aud Gull
ford avenue, Thursday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Bard. Miss Mary Jane Cross
land, Miss Baker, Miss Lucille Ditton.
John O'Connor, William Winter, Hugh
Green and Fred p. Hickman, Jr.
Miss Mary Jane Crosland, 45O3 Broad
way, Will entertain with a miscellaneous
shower, Tuesday, April IS, IN honor of
Miss Earring. Guests Will be the mem bers
OF the Gamma Delta Epsilon, Miss Ear
ing's sorority, and Miss Charlotte
Brown, Miss Helen Noon and Miss f.
VI. Harris.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will
meet al the home OF Margaret O'Nei.
2i26 Adams street, tomorrow evening.
The new officers will be installed at this
meeting.
The Al-So-Be CluD will give a dance at
the Denison Hotel. April 20. The com
mittee IN charge will bo Miss Dorothy
Grigss, Miss Fleeta Thacker. Miss Edna
schiver, Miss Liela Reinecke and Mr..
Floyd Reck.
Tho College Of Music and Fine Arts
will give a children's Easter party on
Saturday afternoon. After a program
given by the pupils In the college par
Tors, there will DO a story hour, fol-
lowed by games on the campus. Each
child will be given n small basket and
viii hunt for Easter eggs which viii
be hidden in the slrubbery. From the
enthusiasm shown by the students the
college expects to entertain two hundred
or more children. There will probably
be movie taken OF the children It
play.
The Friday Afternoon Reading CluA
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Wade, 1882 Washington boulevard. Fri.
day afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Whist
will conduct 4 program on "Old
Churches" The members viii have an
open discussion.
Mrs. Wayne Keduick, as Bosart ave-
nue. Will entertain the Iryington Fort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13


".
Unutterable darkness! He lived within
It during the days that followed while he
awaited the day appointed TO write TO
Mona again. Whatever she said when he
asked. whichever way she answered him.
he would be brought relief from his in
tOlerable stress. If she maintained honor
above love, his weakness, he knew, would
be welded into strength, as the presence
Of another brings enormous support to
timidity; If she declared for love-his
mind surged within him at the magma
ton Of bursting away once forever the
squeamish principles which for years,
hedging about his conduct on this side
and on that, had 7rofited nothing those
on whose behalf they had been erected
and his own life had desolated into bar
renness.
He was little disposed to divert atten-
tion 10 the international disturbances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. III. BISHOP

ANY q girl and
young woman falls
to make the most Of
pretty or attractive
features because she
is ignorant of how
to take care Of her
face
SEia authorities all
have different rou-
tines which they
recommended, but the
one which seems to
have the best result
Is this:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
START THIS TODAY

husband are trying to live up to a
pact under which they maintain in
dividual freedom. Bonny, the flap
per, has just quoted the love doc
trines of George Bradshaw. a a.
year old divorce court graduate.
i've an idea that George Bradshaw
knows more about what he calls love
than all of us put together" said Jeanne
Alison. I've also an idea that he doesn't
tell it all to Bonny."
ITS plain that we girls have got to
do something to counteract Georges in
structions," suggested Mary Smith.
Girls, Mary's right! If Benny Tearle
ever should make any mistakes, we'd
have her sins on our own souls"
One never can tell when Jeanne is
joking and when she is abominably sar-
castle.
stop giggling, Bonny! Get ready.
girls! Each in her turn, instruct the
infant! You begin, Mary!"
''Bonny Tearle! / say again and it's
aall I'm going to say. that a girl of
your age ought not to discuss love with
men. Especially not with old men, Only
withswomen. And when you're bothered,
come to me, dear!'
Thank you, old dear!" murmured
Benny. Then with sudden alarm. But
--then-I'd turn out just like you, Just
like all of you! And the boys say that
the reason I'm so interesting is because
I'm not like other girls!"
Sounds familiar! We've all heard
that. Benny" Jeanne shrugged
shoulder scornfully.
Listen, all of you If don't talk
about love with the men, they'll never
take me anywhere l couldn't keep
man friend if I didn't chatter sentiment
to himlp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
TRTAfAHNR

Dressmakers are turning to the bright
colors, especially in the trimming eff
fects. Tinsel brocade and chenille ribs
bon are used extensively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

SAVING YOLKS.
When you. have leftover egg yolks
you wish to keep, pour a little cold
water over them, just enough to cover
them and take care not TO break them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

The Phillip SchoR Chapter Of the o.
S. Daughters Of 1912, will meet Monday
afternoon in the Educational Building
OF the Central Christian Church. The
hostesses Will be Mrs. Allen B. Phtlputt
and Mrs John NJ. Corwin. This meeting
will be observed as guest day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
DID YOU
KNOW.

You should not insist that a guest
eat more food when he has refused
a second helping.
You should not indicate your per
sonaI dislkes through the use of sar-
casm in your conversation
You should when entering with
your mother, allow her TO pass first
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Clubs nnd MeetinnS

The Harold c. Megrew Auxiliary s
to the Harold C. NIegrew Camp 1, United
Spanish War Veterans, will give a card
party and dance Thursday evening, April
II, at their hall. Eleventh street and Coli
legs avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Saucy, to say the least, was the be-
feathered bonnet worn by fair Easter
paraders a half century ago. white Os
trich plumes cascaded down over brim
just wide enough to cast 4 shadow over
the brow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Tweed suits in shades of ross, blue and
tan are in great demand for spring, and
may be effectively completed with hand
bags Of the same material and In match
Ing colOrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
9I01I ASA-HuTCHNSoN

What had that kind of thing to do with
him?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority will
meet at the home OF Margaret O'NeH
2f26 Adams street, tomorrow evening
The new officers will be installed at this
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

He ssook his head at the paper the
boy ID out to him and rode away.