davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
TELLS Of CRUEL
WORK Of TURKS


u ~ 4 L
I have seen appalling sights in
the eastern part Of Turkey near the
Russian border which mo- human eye
ought to be allowed to look upon"
said DR.. e. A Yarrow OF the near
east relief work, ip an address to
the Rock Island Kiwanis club to-
day.
For Is years DR.. Yarrov has
lived in the countries where mas
sacres 1t Turkish hands have been
frequent. and he told OF having
visited ravine In which hundreds
of Armenian women and children
had been cast after their murder
by Moselem soldiers.
THE Turk constitutes an enigma
In the study of human character,
he said. Il have met Turks who
dressed and acted in social life like
gentlemen, but they were guilty
OF the most awful atrocities"
Speaking the Turkish language
fluently and claiming to have had
superior opportunities for personal
observation, he said he was tired
Of hearing "pussyfoot statements to
the effect that the United States
must not become entangled in the
situation as it existed abroad"
DR.. Yarrow said he had been in
charge Of a relief station at Alex
androIol in ali area where 10000
children, saved from the Turks. had
been placed in orphanages. There
were 10000 of SUCH orphans in AL
exandropol alone, he said. and To-
900 more in the area who could
not be helped through lack Of
funds.
He said the near east appeal
ought not to be elassed with ordi-
nary appeals. at is a crisis" he
exclaimed, land must be met with
instant response. America has
done much, but it must do still
more and aid prosecuted people.
G. c. Simpson, representing the
Illinois near east Office, and Rev.
W.. L. Essex, chairman Of the Rock
Island committee were introduced
and spoke briefly on the need for
help.
The Kiwanis club decided to can
eel its MONDAY lunch Monday, Nov.
q, and to unite with the Chamber
of Commerce, the Rotary and Ex-
change clubs at Tuesday meeting,
Nov. %, to be addressed by David
Edwin MacLuckde, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Plans are being made to organi

Plans are being made to organize
the gym classes Of the Y. M. C. A.
into clubs through which the bible
classes, entertainments and hikes
and other activities of the class
may be planned.
At meeting of the junior AS last
week the name of the gym class
was changed to the American
Eagles. W. H. Wood, physical d.
rector, will be the club advisor.
The officers appointed are: Will
liam Glenn, president; Roy Grove,
vice president, and Stephen Col
Inns, secretary-treasurer. Harold
Tibbits was appointed chairman Of
the committee on hikes.
The boys work committee Of the
Y. M. C. A. met this afternoon at 2
o'colck in the "Y" to discuss ap-
pointment of delegates to the Older
Boys conference in Peoria, Dec. /,
2 and 3. Fifteen delegates will be
chosen to represent the Y. M. c. A.,
the Sunday schools and other relig-
ious clubs and organizations. The
committee is composed of A. B.
Duvon, chairman; H. L. Best and
J. H. Hauberg. Mr.. Hauberg is
member of the state boys work
committee of the Y. M. G. A.
Rock Island Y. M. c. A. CONNER
cial athletic night will be held in
the "Y" tomorrow night. Games
and comedy exhibitions will be the
features of the program. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Basketball,
Argus VS.. Horst & Strieter; volley-
ball, 1900 Block & West VS.. 100
Block & East. volleyball. Reubens
VS.. Slickers; exhibition, seniors;
volleyball, Kiwanis VS.. Rotary.
The captains for the various
teams are: Horst & Strieter, Fred
Kruger; Argus, Elmer Osterman;
1600's, Judge Nels A. Larson; 17O0s,
DIR. Forrest Hainline; Kiwanians,
Rev. Launcelot Hadaway; Rotar-
ians, Samuel Burgess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
RESIGNS POST AT
VELE MOTORS TO
GO TO IOWA FIRM

o. L. Smith, 1857 Forty-fourth
street. chief inspector and effic-
iency engineer for the Velie Mo-
tors Corporation. Moline. who is a
resident of Rock Island, has re-
signed to join the Lowden Machin-
cry company, Fairfield. Ia.
Mr.. Smith will begin his duties in
his new post about November 16.
He has been with the Velie Motors
Ii years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
PASTOR SERVING :.
NATIONAL CHURCH. I
AT CHICAGO MEET

Rev. J. L. Vance, pastor Of the
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church, will attend the meeting OF
the committee on adjustment and
reference of the national organiza-
ton Of the denomination to be held
in Chicago Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of this week.
For the past two years Mr.. Vance
has served on the committee Of
eleven whose report recommending.
a program for the national church,
was adopted. The present commits
tee on which he is serving will re-.
organize the work of the various
national church boards. Mr.. Vance,
will visit his son, Donald, in Ell
gin tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
GREGG'S HEARING
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
WILL BE FRIDAY

Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in police
court this afternoon continued the
case Of Fred Gregg, proprietor of
saloon at 1925 Seventh avenue,
until 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Gregg is charged with having
liquor in possession for sale. He
was taken by police officers Friday
night in a raid when a quart bot
tie of whisky was found at Ms
place of business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
WATER OVERFLOW
STOPS ELEVATOR

Overflow of water from the ar
tesian we'll located at the intersec-
ton of Seventeenth street with the
alley. in the rear of the State Bank
building stopped the elevator today.
The art1Bian well once supplied
water for the operation of the ele-
vator, electric power being later
substituted. The water interfercd
with the elevator equipment caus-
ing suspension of service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
BUREAU PLANS TO
SPONSOR SCHOOLS
OF CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. Mary G. Ogden. representing
the home bureau organization, will
attend the three-day convention Of
the Illinois League OF. Women Vo1-
ers in Chicago beginning tomorrow,
and will endeavor to arrange to
hold schools Of citizenship in Ro *
Island county for the benefit Of
women.
II plans materialize, schools will
be held at various county points
directed by Representatives OF the
state association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
SUIT TO COLLECT
NOTE DISMISSED

The case Of Fred L. Stevens
against Frank o. Swanson, which
was set for trial in circuit court to-
days, was dismissed by stipulation
between the parties. Judgment for
$240 was entered against the de-
PENDANT by Judge N. A. Larson.
Stevens was suing on a note.
Edward Huber. complainant
against Fred S. Castle, asked for
dismissal of the case when it was
shown that cause for action had
been satisfied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

I c. E. Coyne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Coyne, 800 Eighth street,
Rock Island, was elected to fill va
cancy as secretary Of state in
South Dakota last week by 5000
plurality over Putnam. the Nom
Partisan league candidate. He
polled $4,000 votes. His term of
Office begins Jan. l.
He is the 10th secretary Of state
in South Dakota. Previous to his
election he had been editor of the
Fort Pierce. S. D., Times, a weekly
newspaper.
Besides his parents. two sisters,
Mrs. c. E. Hodson. 100 Twenty
eighth street. and Mrs. Fred Davis
OF near Milan and brother, Ira
H. Coyne. 1926 Twenty-eighth
street, reside here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
CHINESE BANDITS
OVERRUN PROVINCE

Shanghai. China, Nov. 13-It is
reported from Hankow that the
bandits in Honan provinces, who
have been kidnapping foreign mis-
sionaries and terrorizing the coun-
try, now number 10000. and are
holding the entire Kioshan district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Miss Maud Kennedy,

Miss Maud Kennedy, "a years
old, died yesterday in a Moline hos
pital. Death was due to tubercul-
osis, from (which ailment she had
suffered for IA weeks. She had been
in failing health for practically IL
years.
Short funeral services were held
at o'clock this afternoon in the
Dorm funeral home and the body
was taken to Abingdon for burial.
Mrs. Carl johnson of Peoria, a sis
ter, formerly resident Of Moline,
had charge of the remains enroute.
The death of Miss Kennedy is
mourned by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Abingdon,
five sisters and one brother.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
> iss
ANNAWAN MAN SO
PASSES AWAY -
AT KEWANEE
Especial to The Argus.)

Kewanee, Nov. 13.-Charles Bill
liet, aged 81. we'll known Annawan
resident. died at st. Francis hospi-
tai here late Saturday night. Pneu-
mOnia was the cause Of death.
Burial will be tomorrow morning
at Annawan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
TO FORWARD DATA
FOR ROCK ISLAND
GETTY BEAUTIFUL"

Data on the plans for the trans
formation of Rock Island into a
city beautiful in accordance with
the scheme of the city planning
commission will be forwarded this
week by Bennett and Jarsons, Chi
cago, who were employed by the
commission Dec. IA, 1920.
The plans were received here
some time ago, and the furnishing
of the data will complete the per-
Torrance Of their contract.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
5 RUSSIANS ADMIT
THEY KILLED 1O8

Moscow, Nov. 13.-Five men ar
rested by the Moscow police had
admitted numbering 108 men. wom-
en- and children, their motive being
robbery. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

ming q TIA ahd tie Boy scouts
VIII NEST Friday q 10 = m, norm
ing prayer and ltany n The chapel
CIelaad PreebytsFiaa - Wednes-
day Afternoon ct 2:3o tn ladies' aid
society will meet With Mn. John
Paulsen, x133e Twelfth street. Tues
eay afternoon 1t ESQ. ladiss' aid
held ct Tao.
Second Christiaa - "wednesday
afternoon the ladies' aid society
Will meet with Mrs. Nettie MAY
we'll. 7QS Seventh avenue.
Central Rreshyteriaa-The Senior
Christian Endeavof society viii
meet st the church tonight for =
SOCIAL nesting. Tomorrow eve
ming the n. r. G. class will meet
with Miss Marguerite Tonkins.
iii Twelfth street. The board Of
trustees will meet with ]. A. Rob-
inson. 100 Sixteenth street. Prav-
er services will be held Wednes-
day evening the topic to be. "Re-
deeming Love-. The Central La,
dies bible class will hold q social
meeting Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock with Mrs. Ben Rinck. 1905
Seventh avenue. Friday night the
executive committee Of the senior
Christian Endeavor society will
meet with Miss Ina Hingstrum.
s
Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Re-
vival meetings with sermons nv
rev. Il. II. Heicke Of Springfield,
will continue this week. Services
each evening except Saturday.
Free MethOdlst-Class meetino
at 1880 tomorrow night and Thurs
DAY evening prayer services. Fri
Gay evening at 7:45 the young peo-
pies mission society will meet at
the parsonage. The young people
VIII give = program Sunday eve
ming.
Emmanuel Luthesan-The sewing
circle will meet Thursday after
noon and tonight and Friday eve
ming the adult confirmation class
will meet.
Memorial Christian-Boy Scouts
Will meet tomorrow night. The Ia
dies aid society will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon and
the Sunday school workers will
have a supper conference at 81
O'Clock, followed by prayer serv-
ices. Friday evening the IovaI
Berean class will meet with Mrs
John Smith, 527 Twentieth street.
Oak Grove United PRESBYTERIAN
Play rehearsal will be held to-
night. There will be no Junior
meeting Wednesday afternoon, but /
mid-week services will be held in |,
the evening. Thursday afternoon
the regular meeting of the mission
ary-aid society will be held with |
Mrs. George Glockhoff. Boy Scouts !
Will serve a supper at the church !
Friday night. |
Evangelical Church of Peace Il
The play cast will meet tonight /
for rehearsal and tomorrow after
noon the confirmation class will !
meet and the choir rehearse in the /
evening. Friday afternoon the j
home department will hold a BUSH !,
ness session and social at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Henry Baumbach.

Henry Baumbach, former resi-
dent Of Hampton, died yesterday il.
the soldiers home at Leavenworth,
Kan. He was ~ years old. Mr..
Baumbach was one Of the youngest
survivors Of the Civil war. He en-
listed in the Union army when he
was IL years old and served dur
ing the entire war.
Lett to mourn his passing are
three sisters, Mrs. Augusta Black
man, Pleasant Valley, Iowa; Mrs.
Iona Cook, Hampton; Mrs. Bessie
Donaldson, Springfield, and two
brothers, Otto Guckert, Hampton.
and Paul Guckert, Moline.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hampton Methodist church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
j. s.. Neal officiating. Burial will
be ip the Hampton cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Obituary
Gsslavs = nelson.

Gustave r Nelson. aged q years,
died suddenly of apoplsxy ysstsr-
day afternoon ii his residence. 1s1l
Thirty-ninth street.
Born in Sweden, June u. 1858.
ne came to America in 1850. SET
tiinE In Calumet, Mich. where in
1856 he was united in marriage
with Miss Ida Lundquist. In 1910
ne removed to Rock Island. For
the last seven years he had been
an elevator operator 1t Rock Is
land arsenal.
Surviving are his widow; two
sons. Herbert of Rock Island
ana Frank. Edsington; four daukh-
tiers. Florence, Edna. viola and Ida,
All at home; q daughter, Mrs. Fritz
Boquist, Rock Island, and three
brothers in Michigan.
The funeral will take place from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
At O'Clock, with services in Zion
Lutheran church at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. John Eckolm will conduct the
services. Burial viii be In Chip
piannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Mrs. Margaret l. Gray,

mrs. Margaret I. Gray, aged 80
years, died at 4:10 O'Clock Satur-
DAY afternoon in st. Anthony's hos
pital. She had been i'll nine months.
MRS. Gray. who was Miss Mar
garet Egan. was born in New
YORK city on Oct. l, 1888. She was
the niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Yerbury. 1896 Seventeenth street
ROCK Island. Mrs. Gray, whose
nome had been in Chicago, had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Yerbury the
past three weeks. She had visited
ROCK Island a number of times.
Surviving are her mother. Mrs.
Anna Egan. brother, Thomas and
a sister. Rhoda, all of New York
city. =
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Yerhury. with services at 9
O'Clock In st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. P. H. Durkin, pastor
viii conduct the services. Burial
Will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13
Fined 500,

N, nsiterty was fined 5000 in police
~. H this morning and was COM
ued to Jail while friends went
" 70 raise the money. Halferty
s - still waiting at noon today.
sold the magistrate that he did
remember . thing about the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

First Observation-Disclosures of the
Covenant will meet at 7::30 tonight
with Mrs. F. A. Shinski, 1923 Six
teenth street Wednesday evening
mid-week services will be held,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

First Swedish Lutheran = The
deacons will meet at O'Clock to-
night in the church annex. To-
morrow night the Lutheran Broth
erhood will meet with Emil Peter
son, 1928 Fourteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Trinity Episcopal-Trinity Mems
clubs will have its annual banquet
and monthly meeting at $50 to-
morrow night in the parish house.
Wednesday afternoon at 2::30 Trim
ity guild will meet with Mrs. H. j.
Horst and Mrs. O. J. Hunt, 1904
Thirteenth avenue Choir re-
heaEsal will be held Thursday eve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Emmanuel Lutheran sewing
circle will meet Thursday after
noon and tonight and Friday eve
ming the adult confirmation class
will meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Fifteenth Avenue Christian-Re-
vival meetings with sermons hv
Rev. r. H. Heicke Of Springfield.
VII! continue this week. Services
each evening except Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-13

Edgewood Baptjst-The Brother
hood will meet tonight with C. M.
Tuggle. 4419 Seventeenth avenue.
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held. and Friday afternoon
at 2:3O the woman's missionary So
ciety will meet at the church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
VETERAN Of '65
IS STILL ON JOB
r. D. Pollard Tells Old Com
rades About Wonders
of Tanlac.

After getting such wonderful
results from Tanlac myself I
think II is time for me to talk
for the benefit Of others who are
trying to find the right medicine
for their troubles" said r. d.
Pollard, 522 14th street northeast,
Washington, D. c. Mr.. Pollard IL
q veteran Of the Civil War. He
has been employed for the past
ten years, as q toy and furniture
repairer, by one of Washington
largest department stores.
For the past six months, that
Is until I got Tanlac." he con.
tinued. II have had a world OF
trouble with rheumatism in my
would get 80 painful and weak at
times as to give way under me,
and such sharp pains would shoot
through my arms and wrists that
l would drop whatever / happen
ed to have in my hands.
My back. over my kidneys,
ached terribly, too, and I just
couldn't see any peace day nor
night on account Of my pains.
After reading what others had
to say about Tanlac I went down
to the drug store and stated my
case to one Of the clerks. He
told me he was sure Tanlac would
help me and, having confidence in
his judgment. bought a bottle.
"Well, sir. the results were 80
quick and pronounced as to alb
solutely astonish me. The first
bottle helped me 80 much that I
got another and now I am free
from my rheumatic pains for the
first time in, six months. or
course my whole system needed an
overhauling, too, and Tanlac has
done that very thing in great
shape. I am now feeling hearty
ana strong again. I have
splendid appetite, sleep good and
sound, and my old time energy
has come back to me. Tanlac
has my unlimited praise" =
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

walt to kin Ibraheim before /
killed myself"
Hi sarms were like q visa burt
ing her. but they felt like heaven.
and she ciung to HIN speechless,
her heart throbbing wildly. lie
looked down long and deeply Into
her eyes. and the light in his
the light that she had longed for
-n.ade her tremble. His brown
head bent lower and lower, and
his lips had almost touched her
when he drew back. and the love
in his eyes faded into misery
IT mustn't kiss you." he said.
huskily. as he put her from him.
gently. II don't think I should
have the courage to let you 20 II I
did. I didn't mean to touch you."
He turned from her with little
gesture of WEAKNESS.
Fear fled back into her eyes. II
don't want to Co." she whispered,
family.
He paused by the writing.
table and took up the revolver
he had loaded earlier, break.
ing 1t absently. spinning the
magazine between his finger and
thumb. and replaced It before an.
swering.
You don't understand. There
is no other way" he said DULY.
>"If you really loved me you
would not let me CO." she cried.
with q miserable sob.
"If I loved your" he echoed.
with a hard laugh. "If I loved
you! 1t Is because I love you 10
much that ! am able to do 1t. II I
loved you a little less would let
you stay and take your chance"
She flung out her hands appeal.
ingly. II want to stay. Ahmed!
! love you! she painted. desperate
for she knew his obstinate deter
mination. and she saw her chance
of happiness slipping away. -
He did not move or look at Ter.
and his brows drew together ir the
dreaded heavy frown. "You don't-
know what you are saying. You
don't know what It would mean"
he replied In q voice from which
he had forced all expression. "If
you married me you would have to
live always here in the desert. I
cannot leave my people. and am
too much OF an Arab to lei you
20 alone. 1t would be no life for
yov. You think you love Inc now.
though God knows how you can
after what have done to yo1. but
o time would como when you would
find that your love for me did not
compensate for your life here. And
marriage with me .is unthini:uble.
Go BE Continued TomorrowJ
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
/ HE SHEIK:

and sob her heart out against his.
She was starving for the touch OF
his hands. suffering horribly.
She slid down onto her knees.
burying ner face in the couch.
, "oh, God! Give me his lover
: she kept whispering in agonized
entreaty. until the recollection Of
the night, months before. when
In the same posture she had
prayed that Gods curse might
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
This Years Most Thrilling
a Serial :.
Serial

fall on him sent a shudder,
through her.
II didn't mean IT," she moaned.
"oh, dear God! I didn't mean 1t.
didn't know Take It
back. I didn't mean it."
She choked down the sobs that
rose. pressing her face closer
into the silken coverings.
There was silence In the next
room except for the striking Of a
match that came with monotonous
regularity. And always the pc.
culiar scent OF his tobacco drift;
ing IN through the heavy cur
tains. forcing a hundred recollec-
tons with the association Of its
perfume. Why didn't he come to
her? Did he know how he was
torturing her? Was he SO utterly
that he did not care
what she suffered? Did he even
think of her. to wonder IL she
suffered or not? The fear Of the
future rushed on her again with
overwhelming force. The uncer-
tainty was killing her. She raised
her head and looked at the travel
ling clock beside the reading lamp.
It was an hour since Castor had
left him. Another hour Of waiting
would driye her mad. She must
know what he was going to do.
She could bear anything but this
suspense. She had reached the
limit Of her endurance. She
struggled to, her feet. drawing
the thin wrap closer around her.
But even then she stood irresolute.
dreading the fulfilling Of : her
fears; she had not the courage
voluntarily to precipitate her fate.
She chung to her FOOLS paradise.
Her eyes were fixed on the
clock, watching the hands drag
slowly round the dial. A quarter
Of an hour crept past. 1t seemed
the quarter Of a lifetime, and Diana
brushed her hand across her
eyes to clear away the dazzling re-
Election of the staring white china
face with its long black minute
hand. No sound Of any kind
came now from the other room.
The silence was driving her fran
tic. She was desperate; she must
know. nothing could be worse
than the agony she was endur-
ing.
She set her teeth and. crossing
the room. slipped noiselessly be-
tween the curtains. Then she
shrank back suddenly with her
hands over her mouth. He was
leaning forward on the divan, his
elbows on his knees, his face
hiddeD in his hands. And It was
as a stranger that he had come
back to her. divested Of the flow
ing robes that had seemed es-
sentially a part Of him: an un-
figure in silk shirt. rid.
ing breeches and high brown
boots, still dust-covered from the
long ride. A thin tweed coat
lay in a heap on the carpet-he
must have flung 1t off after Cas-
ton went. for the valet, with his
innate tidiness, would never have
left It lying on the floor.
She looked at bin hungrfly. her
eyes ranging slowly over the
long length Of him and lingering
on his bent head. The light from
the hanging lamp shone on his
thick brown hair furnishing 1t
like bronze. She was shaking
with a sudden new shyness, but
love gave her courage and she
went to him. her bare feet noise
less on the rugs.
"Ahmedw she whispered.
He lifted his head slowly and
looked at her, and the sight Of
his face sent her on to her knees