davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Of Course

New York easily placed a forty
five million dollar bond issue. Burg
lars and bootleggers find it to their
interest to support the city govern
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
a Terrific Demand

This country is increasing its
chemical output, but not half fast
enough to meet the needs of the
bootleggers.
Copyright by James J. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
+ ather Gave HIM HI:

Young John D. says it is difficult
TO dispose Of large sums OF money.
That is because he never had occa-
sion TO buy any oil stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Ysn can purchase merchandise advertised tn tHt
TRIBUNE with absolute safsty-fsS u dlssstislsc-
ton rrsuit. In any csse THE YRiBuNE euaraa
tees to pay your mensy back ueeu request. fec REQ
taps. No auIbblne. We refund promptly " 'ne
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

TAe Associated Press Is e1ciusively emitted to
,nr Use FOR republication a al news dispatches
edited TO 4 nos oshcTriso credited IN this
psper. end also the local OF spontaneous origin
pIblishrd hercn.
All rights * republication Of a. other matter
~ -ein slso reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
The 70we,~
THE USER OF AID vERsITY

course in the "draahma' Is not what
she's taking
Vet dollars Pm stalking she lands at
the top.
Her glowing complexion? She swears
that for years it
Has stayed just that way duo to
Gooph's Shredded Corn;
The truth is much simpler.~thou,h III
one rarely hears it
With red rouge she smears it on fro III
every morn.
Quite Justly she's proud OF her ia =,
golden treRses.
That gloss comes from using Scru
mulsion alone;
I. magazine page the great secret cor
fesses--
But my humble guess is her har
amt her own
Such teeth you won't find in twenty
year ramble
As Vera de Vcras; they dazzle The
sight;
"Shines Tooth Paste has done it,"
Says printed preamble
I'm willing to gamble they come out
at night
Il drive Simp Six" says her signed
testimony
/ N.1, s,,tt x. L.
Of CULVER;
Yet dollars to doughnuts tho state
ment is phoncy--
She's not quite 50 toney; she pilots
hivver
Oh, great is the power Of harmless
dupIicity:
Docs Vera get peeved cause her act
ing is bad?
No, she says that acting is mere &C.
centricity;
It's better publicity to sign a page ad.
MICHAEL GROSS.
In Chicago tic pohco shoottng iHdaS-
! t,y seems TO hovc u,1ionized.
As if each twenty-four hours didn t
have sufficient quota Of trouble, the
! Sage Foundation is now trying to pie
| ture what New York will be like in 2022
/ Manners and morals and topography
YIN probably have altered considerably.
but we're willing to bet our chances Of
Surviving to that date that we'd stiN
be able even then to pick an argument
on the Irish question.
And people will probably continue to
hold that Che Park Place cacalator is a
I fine place TO stand and read The sport
/ ing page.
JustifiabIe Hardness
Dear +. +. V; Some evening around
) o'clock,
Which is the time | start work,
The Boss'l look around and say:
Isn't he (meaning me- in yet?'
+ And viii be in a police cell
+ For having thrown a woman of
The escalator OF
he Park Place subway station.
Last evening was late for work
! As | have often been before
And let young woman
" ho seemed in hurry
Squeeze in ahead of me in the esca
! lator line
As have often done before
When this office happer
Got 20 the steps she
stopped and rode up like a statue
A all the others did;
hose behind crancd their necks
TO stare her into movement,
But she stood firm and steadfast
Until her step reached the top
And me late,
If worked for you and was
Arrested for throwing q woman
Off the escalator
Would you blame me?
T. A MAJTT1N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

NORTH COHOCTON, N. Y, May S.
Dear Sir: | read with much interest
your comments in recent Tribune
concerning alleged back scratching and
log rolling, for have thought it about
time for somebody to say something
on the other side of the question.
1t strikes me that such criticisr as
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

for one Of the New York newspapers.
Although "No-Sirce' was the most
amusing Of the seasons shows. Miss
Taylor was impelled, in her faithful,
Algonquin consideration Of it, to be
melancholy. Reluctantly she liked it
not ard she said so with keen and
eloquent reticence. A proper indigna-
ton cnsued, middays, at the luncheon
board, and Miss Taylor was inspired
TO apology. In second critiQue Of her
friends efforts to amuse she explained
that She was Ill and hurried when she
wrote her first dissatisfactions and
that she wished to amend them. This
she did by cruelty emphasizing in her
apologize her initial disregard for the
entertainment and Of its performers.
She liked it and them even less in con-
valescence than she did in bad health
Certainly in Miss Taylor's exhibition
Of personal, il unasthetic, probity
there are no symptoms Of the mer-
cenary caress attributed by alarmists
ardent member of the circle. recently
published some hopeful fiction called
Fresh Every Hour" and it was i'm
mediately damned in print By his Al
gonquin pals as not only dull, but
faulty. Yet there is certain spirit
of reciprocity in this closest of the
literary considerations. Commenting
yesterday on Miss Taylor's worm turn
ing, one of her best friends, describing
her inimical attitude toward "No-
Stree paraphrased the title of Bar
rie's play "The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals "The Old Lady Shows Her
Nettles" said he, pleading, as he did
so, that his identity be not disclosed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

New Workers ought to get some COM
fort out of the fact that they call it
Interstate Park. We can blame the
scattered newspapers, the empted sar-
dine cans, the crumplcd egg shells,
the moldy sandwich scraps and the
broken paper cups on the people of
New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

lis this the face that launched thou
' sand trpsT p. r. v,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

scattered newspapers, the emptied sar-
dine cans, the crumplcd egg shells,
the moldy sandwich scraps and the
broken paper cups on the people of
New Jersey.
Any one who remembers. how the
Park looked before the ferry and the
road made it so accessible to the people
Of this enlightened country can't hclp
wondering why Mr. Wells, IN his "Out-
line Of History is so darned opti-
mistic concerning humanity.
"Ihis is you, porh,' signs tell the
people. And oNy lerel stretch IN its
length oad breadth discioscs ho1o thor
o"ghiy the people realize It.
half mile north Of the Dyckman
ferry there is a shabby little grave
yard at the foot of the Palisades, with
headstones askew and bald mounds
that the feet Of picnickcrs have not
yet succeeded in tramping quite level.
Thomas Gray, reincarnated, could spend
another profitable fifteen years compos-
ing its Elegy.
Within this rcrdged, paper-littered wood
Where hcopes The turf in mann q
Wondering heap,
A gTdvc's q pleasant place TO cot vo,tr
food
4 tombstone at your back induces
sleep.
Tie boast Of herolday, the pomp Of
poWer,
That ought to rest in solitude eternal
A0ait alike the incpitable hour,
Mid scraps Of paper boues and "The
JouTnGl."
Trans Atlantic travel will be enor-
mously increased this summer, and the
friends of Mr.. Volstcad on meeting him
now muttcr in awe-struck tones:
SIS this the face that launched a thou
k.5-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
C U A h An TX

fceteYed at The Pcs,ofhce at New fork ~ Seecn'
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Transatlantic travel will be enor-
mously increased this summer, and the
friends of Mr.. Volstcad on meeting him
now muttcr in awe struck tones:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

And people will probably continue to
hold that The Park Place cscalator is a
fine place to stand and read the sport
ING pace
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Manners and morals and topography y
YIN probably have altered consi dcrably
but we're willing TO bet our chances OF
surviving to that date that wed still
be able even then to pick an argumcnt
on the irish question.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

"lhis Is your porh,' signs tell the
people. And oNy lerel stretch in its
length o"d breadth discioscS ho1o thor
oNQhly The people realize It.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

As if each twenty-four hours ddn t
have a sufficient quota Of trouble, the
Sage Foundation is now trying to pic
turc what New York will be like in 2O22
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

In Chicago tic poIco shooting i1'daS
try seems 10 hovc unionizcd.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. /
Parish of st. Tammany. !


Pursuant to an ordinance adopted
by the St. Tammany Parish School
Board, State of louisiana at its
meeting held on the 18th day Of May,
1922, /, N. II. FitzSimons, President
of said Board, hereby give notice
that, in compliance with said ordi-
nance, a special election will be held
in and throughout School District
No. 10 of said Parish Of st. Tam
many, on the 5th day of July, 1922,
for the purpose Of submitting to the
taxpayers qualified to vote thereon,
the following proposition, to-wit::
Shall School District No. 10 of the
Parish of St. Tammany, State OF
Louisiana, incur debt and issue
bonds to the amount of Thirty
Thousand ($3O.CDt) Dollars, to run
twenty years from date thereof, with
interest at the maximum rate of six
per cent per annum, for the purpose
of erecting and furnishing school
building and purchasing a site II
necessary, in the Town of Abita
Springs, Louisiana?
The polling place for said cleo
tio1 and the commits issioners and clerk
appointed to hold same, are as fol-
lows: The Town Hall, which is the
usual polling place in the Town of
Abita Springs, Louisiana, and JOS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Advertisement for Bids.

The Police Jury of the Parish OF
st. Tamn any, Louisiana, will, up to
- O'clock loon on June 13, 1922,
receive sealed bids for the purchase
of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
($250,o0O) Dollars par value of
bonds of Read District No. 2 of said
parish, dated April /, 1921, and ma
turing serially on April 1st of the
years 1928 to 1941. both inclusive,
and bearing interest at the rate Of
five PEI cent per annum, payable
semi-annualy.
Proper proceedings authorizing
the sale of these bonds at a price of
par and not less than ninety cents
on the dollar and accrued interest
were taken.
Bids must be addressed to the
Secretary of the Police Jury, Gov
ington, Louisiana, and each bid shall
be accompanied by certified check
for Sixty-two HUNDRED and Fifty
($6,250) Dollars payable to the Pres
ident Of Police Jury of Parish Of St.
Tammany and drawn on some bank
organized under the laws of the
State C Louisiana, or some National
Bank domiciled in the State of Lou
isiana. Checks Of unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned to them
promtply. The check of the success
full bidders will be returned to him
upon. his taking and paying for the
bonds in accordance with his accept
ed bid; otherwise, it will be forfeited
as full liquidated damages.
The opinion of Thomas E. Furlow,
attorney, New Orleans, approving
the legality of these bonds sswill be
furnished the successful bidder, and
all bids must be unconditional.
For further information address
F. j. Martindale, Clerk of the Police
Jury, Co7ington, Louisiana.
Covington, La, May 8, 1922.
J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
MA NDEVILLE TAX SALES.
Town of Mandevll1e VS.. Delinquent
Fax Debtors.

By virtue of the authority vested
III me by the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Louisiana, and Act
No. 224 Of the General Assembly Of
1910, will sell at the front door
Mandevil1e, Louisiana, within legai
sale hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at IL o'clock a. NJ, on
Saturday, July 8, 1922,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales ar competed,
all immovaDle property upon which
taxes are now due the town Of Man
deville, Louisiana, to enforce pay
ment Of taxes assessed in the year
1921, together with the interest
thereon from the 31st day Of Decent-
Der Of SAID year, 1T the rate CT 2 per
cent per month until paid, and all
costs. The names OF said delinquent
tax debtors, the amount of taxes due
by each on the property assessed to
them, to be offered for sale, as fol-
lows:
Vaudeville Light Co., Ltd.-Lots
8, 9,~square 49, and improvements,
electric tignt plant consisting Of %
h. p. oil engine, dynamos, poles, cleo
trio wires, meters. Assessed $4,000.
Taxes and costs $134.69.
Jos. Pueh-3 lots, square /, Lake
street, anl improvements. Assess
ed $4,000. Taxes and costs $134.69
Peter Ross-Lhts 2, q, s, s, 10,
IA, 16, II, IS, &c. %, "a, 26, 2S,
80, 80, 81, Sc, SO, 40, 40, square
S8-A. Assessed $500. Taxes and
costs $11.48.
S. Roccaforte ard Others-Lot 10
square 8. Assessment 1925. Taxes
and costs $5.31.
Chas. l.. Rausch kall-2 lots sqr
IT, and improvements. Assessment
$4,000 Taxes and costs $685..
Eugene Drashley-Lot 10 Division
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
NOTICE..

Public notice is hereby given that
the St. Tammany Parish School,
Board will receive sealed bids for
the furnishing of a covered outfit and
the transferring of the pubic school
children, as follows:
1. Furnishing auto truck and
driver to operate a school transfer
running between the residence OF
John Peters, on the Ponchatoult.
Road, and the Madisonville High
School, both in the First Ward.
g. Furnishing auto truck and
driver to operate between Goodbee
Depot, on the B. R., H. & E. Rail
road, and the Madisonville High
School, both in the First Ward.
3. To furnish outfit and driver
to operate the public school transfer
between Blackwell's Mill and the
Folsom School, both in the Second
Ward, and running over the same
route as during the sessions Of 1920
21 and 1922.
4. To furnish truck and driver
to operate the public school transfer
between Lacombe Postof1ice, in the
Second Ward, and the MandeVllIe
High School Building in the Fourth
Ward.
5. To furnish team and driver to
operate the public school transfer be
tween the eighth mile-post, on the
Columbia Road, and the Progress
school.
Notice is also given that cash, or
certified check, for $751; must ac-
company the bid, and that the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish satisfactory bond for one
half Of the contract price. Bids may
be made for one, two or three years
Notice is also given that the st.
Tammany Parish School Board viii
meet in regular session in the office
of the Superintendent at Covingtou,
Louisiana, on Friday, July 7, 1922,
and in open session will proceed to
open bids and award contracts to
the lowest responsible bidders. Re-
serving the right to reject any Or
all bids.
ELMER E. LYON,
ia3-5t SuDerintendent
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day Of sale will sell such
portion Of said property as each debt
or will point gu. and in case the
debtor will not Loirt out sufficient
property, | will ut once, without
iurther delay, sell the least quantity
OF sad property of said debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes interest and costs due by
SAID deptor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash, in legal
tender money of the United States.
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
OF one Year by paying the price with
70 per cent interest, costs and pen
alties added
J. N. MILLER,
Tax Collector
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
THE ST TAMANY CovNGToN JUNE TO- 1922
go out unless one Of US is with her."

go out unless one Of US is with her.
| suits me. And don't you take an,
chahces, oid-timer. That goes double
I'm the cautious guy in this outfit, not
| you"
Within twenty-four hours Clay heard
some one pounding wildly on the outer
door Of the apartment and the voice
OF the cautious guy imploring haste.
"Lemme in, Clay Hurry! Hurry y
he shouted
Lindsay was at the door in four
strides, but he did not need to see the
stricken woe Of his friends face to
guess what had occurred. For Johnnie
and Kitty had started together to see
picture play two hours earlier,
''Ihey done took Kitty-in an auto -
ne gasped. fright before my eyes.
Claimed lady had tainted"
who took her?"
Il dunno, Some men. Turned the
trick slick, me never liftin' hand.
Amt l heluva man?'
dold yofe haWsSeS, son. Don't get
excited. Begin at the bcginnin' and
tell me all about it," Clay told him,
quietly.
I'VE was comm home an / took
Kitty, into that Red Star drug store
for to get her some ice cream. Well,
right after that I hecr9 man say how
the lady had fainte'lz
"The lady in the machine"
Were you in the drug stOre?'
mo. We'd jes' come out when this
here automobile drew up an man
jumped out hollerin' the lady had
tainted s,nd would l bring a glass O
water from the drug store. Course
got jump on me and Kitty she moved
up closeter to the carsto hep If she
could. When I got back to the walk
with the water the man was hoppin'
back into the carr 1t was already NOV
In. He slammed the door shut and it
went up the street like creased light
nin'."
"Get the number?'
mo, II plumb forgot to look"
clay slipped a revolver under his
belt. He slid into a street coat. Then
ne got police headquarters on the wire
and notified the office Of. what had
taken place.
It had come on to rain and beneath
the street lights the asphalt sllone like
q river. The storm had driven most
people indoors, but as the westerner
drew near the drug store Clay saw
with relief taxica5 draw up outside.
Its driver, crouched in his seat behind
the waterproof apron as far back as
possible from the rain, promptly ac..
cepted Lindsay as fare.
Back In Il minute" Clay told him,
and passed into the drug store
The abduction was still being dis
cussed. He pushed home questions as
to Identification. One Of the men in
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

LamCusin, Emile Burkenstock and
Henry Cassaigne are hereby appoint
ed commissioners, and R. C. Abney,
clerk.
At said election the polls will opea
at Z O'Clock a. m. and close at
O'Clock p. M, and only such property
| taxpayers as are qualified as voters
| by reason of age, residence and p III
tax payment and registration as yot-
ers, as prescribed by the constitu-
tion and statutes of Louisiana, shall
vote. There can he no voting by
proxy.
Notice is also given that at IL
O'Clock a. m., on Friday, the 7th d.,:'
of July, 1922, the St. Tammany Par
ish School Board will meet at the
courthouse at Covington, Louisiana,
and will in open session proceed
open the ballot boxes, examine an1
count the ballots in both numDe1
and amount, examine and canvass
the returns and declare the resu :.
of the election.
This 10Th day of May, 1922.
N. II. FITZSIMONS,
President of St. Tammany Parish
School Board.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

OF lot 66, W Vaudeville. Assessed
$4,000. Taxes and costs s4.O9.
j. l. Coilum-Loas 26, 2S, square
~ Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs $4.o9.
Mrs. LoIise DuIand-Lots 80, 49,,
40, square 49, and improvements.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$13.12.
II. H. Doxtatec-5 lots in square
%, and improvements Assessment
S42O. Taxes and costs $1O.65.
VIM. Gleseche-Lots So, so, sqr
~, and improvements. Assessment
$3.50. Faxes and costs $7.37.
Lizzie Lewis-3 lots SQUARE 81
and improvements. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $500.
Mrs. Jennie Pugh-1 lot square l,
and improvements. Assessed $1,000.
Taxes and costs S19.6S.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
"What's the Big Idea in Calling Nc
From Me Job in the Rush HoursW

the drug store had caught flash Of
the car number. He was sure the first
four figures were 3967. The fifth he
did not remember. The car was dark
blue and it locked like taxi. This in
formation Clay got the owner of the
store to forward to the police.
He did not wait to give it personal
ly, but jiu;l.ctl Johnnie in tile cab. The
address he gave to the driver with the
waterproof hat pulled down over his
head was that Of certain place Of
amusement known as Heath's Palace
Of Wonders. A woman he wanted to
consult was wont to sit behind win
dow there at the receipt of customs.
Miss Annie Millikan's pert smile
beamed through the window at Clay
when he stepped up.
Hello, Mr. Flat-Worker," she sang
out. "How many?'
Clay explained that his business was
serious. 1--WE got to see you alone
now," he added. ~M-.
"If you gotta you GOTTA The girl
called an usher, who found a second
usher to take her place.
Annie walked down the street few
steps beside Clay.
"What's the big idea in calm me
from me job in the rush hours7' she
asked.
Clay told his story.
"Some of Jerry's strong-arm work"
she commented.
"Must be. Can you help me?"
Annie looked straight at him, hu-
morous little quirk to her mouth.
"Say, what're you askin' me to do
t'row down my steady?'' :,
Annie was pretty, and inevitably she
had lovers One Of these was "Slim"
Jim Collins, confidential follower OF
Jerry Durand. He was a crook. and
she knew 1T But some quality in him
his good looks, perhaps, or his game
ness-fascinated her in spite Of her
self She avoided him, even while she
found herself pleased to go to Coney
with an escort so well dressed and so
glibly confident. Another Of her ad-
,nirers was a policeman, Tim Muldoon
by name. the same one that had res
cued Clay from the savagery Of Du-
rand outside the Sea Siren. Tim she
liked. But for all his Irish ardor he
was wary He had never asked her
to marry him. She thought she knew.
the rc,son. He did not want for wife
woman who had been "Slim" Jim'st
girl.
Clay had come to Annie Millikan
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
SYNOPSIS

u,opn Motoring through Arr
FORt'n wiz Ot Of easIerners, father and
v roma, y PA 4 male companion, stop 10
4 dauss'., r.t,ie round up. Inc siri leaves
witness M Nd is attacked by a Wild steer:
tne e.asterpece "a, Of riding on the part oA
I a. If the cowboys saves n0i '''e
~. prER I.-Ciay Lindsay, range-rlder
CHAl .;nnno ranch. announces his inten-
% an "a ,ist the big town. New YORK.
q, nrER lion the train Lindsay
z Chan aa, interested in young "oinah,
Deeon'IHH te.o., H,sun. on her way TO New 1Olh
" hl.s .s,an,e motion picture actress. one
y 70 Naked as fair prey py iGi,u" 'n nd
eer, 80 .e't fehter Pcrceiving his intention.
ex-prlze n2nvokes a quarrel and throws
4 hhmani from the tram.
,prrR Iu.-On his first day In ne"
MI cha; ;assav ia splashcd with water Dy
York h!nu''T .nr Tbat Individual the range.
FINISHES summarily and leaves tieu
sne' = 9 hre hydrant. YOUNG "oi'itit ~ w w
s.ss the occurrence lnVlles SlAs Ii..o
d Iees sss.a ~ and hides him from the ponce.
e c1AprER IV.-ClAy's "rescuer' INTRO
Chat Ahoraeif rrmf as Beatrice Whltford. Lind
gu. ouces .,,aets her fathts, Colin Whlttord, ana
" #isssy,r,Ited Ky r 10 visit them again. re meets
/ H,t,y Mason by accident. she mas peei
1 iht.s.aly1nnnted h..l1 In her stage aspirations apd
= support herself IS selling m ha sIsafe''eS Al
~ cabaret. Clay visits her 'ie'e'
ruApTER V.-Kltty Is insulted by .
s.aner IN Clay Furnishes the annoyer.
elsen'e' .sus lively mixup Lindsay escapes.
{ All..si,ol A.si, he is attacked by Jerry Durand
II Vu.o,u ". a. romnanton and beaten 1nsensible.
cuapTER VI.-Lindsay's acquaintance
.ith Ri peatrice Whitford r'pens; ThrouSh
bsr he is introduced into soclety' hls
,ssn,a nas pa.r 1.reen comes to the big town."
eHAprER v11.lThe two take an apart
..n, tnretter, Johnnie securing employ
+ ant ~. at the Whitford's as handy man.
~, y advertisement signed Kitty NJ. con-
Ssya n the information that she Is IN trou-
he and mpores Lindsay to come TO
T1.u ts III is dubious as to its authenticity,
Y n, analy decides to go. He makes his
Uav 1s. into what he supposes Is the right
ha,.e and finds himself In young wom-
sM'S bedroom
sScrHApTER VIII.-Naturally indignant,
ne Qrl Is reassured when Gay tells her
+ ~ rcoson for his unmeant intrusion. She
shows MIN how to enter the house he Is
sfter sfHr' through the roof. In the place he
$coMss % on a party of 'sunncn,' obviously
Yating for his appearance. Lindsay gets
The drop" on the thugs, locks them IN
Foom and escapes.
f CHAPTER K.-With q theater party,
vHich includes the Whitfords, Lindsay
meets meets Kitty Mason, friendless and ,penni-
iess He leaves the party to take the girl
d hS apartment. there seemingly being
no other place available and Kitty In dire
need Of immediate food and warmth.
H CHAPTER X.-Beatrice resents Lind
gay's interest In Kitty. Though not ad-
hitting it even to herself. she is becoming
attached to the Arizonan, as he is to her
The two part In anger