davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER YII-C0Rtinued.

II see you are beginning to formulate
p philosophv of life y4u will need 1t
my dear, II you mean to fight this out
alone Philosophy Is good medicine only
for lonely hearts. The others 1t merely
hardeus'
Lucinda eyed Willis sharply. "Bel has
! been TO see YOU"
He looked mo up" Willis admitted
in mild surprise, two days after your
disappearance, thinking you might have
communicated with me. OF course.
could tell him nothing. But how did you
know
That suggestion. the underlying
/ thought that / might not be intending 60
fight ont my fsht alone-that originated
with Bel, didn't it,
Wen" Willis stammered, trying to
F.! smile disarminSl y-"I confess"
1T wasn't enough. OF course. that I
should have found Rel out for the
dozenth time, there had TO be lover
IN my hNchgivuud to account for my
leaving him! Did he mencfon any
name?"
Willis made negative sign. Bel
lamy didn't imply-he merely said he
was afraid
1T doesn't matter. What else did he
have to say"
"He seemed most rernorseful-"
AZ know how remorseful Rel can seem. "
''Re spoke OF employing detectives to
trace you
1T wouldn't do Bel any good to see
me: It would only irrtate htm to find |
could hold out against q plea he made
In person"
Wills sighed. and renounced--ft you
must. you must, I presume; and will
do my best TO serve your wishes, my
dear. Only tell me how
why, naturally, want to get the
divorce over with as quickly and quietly
as possible, with the minimum amount
Of public scandal"
1.-THE laws Of the State OF Nevada are
most liberal But II would he necessary
for you to establish legal residence by
living there six months
81 suppose that's unavoidable
81 will look up the most reputable
firm OF lawyers there, and recommend
you 70 them. II you are IN need or other
advice. you need only write or telegraph.
and If the emergency requires it, l will
come out to confer with you"
II hope / won't have to impose on
your kindness to that extent"
Willis blinked removed the gold
trimmed pince nez OF his fading day. and
polished the lenses with a silk handker-
chie.
and now" he pursued-"H you don't
mind satisfying an inquisittve old man
| would very much like to know what
you propose to 10 with your freedom.
when you get 1t"
Lucinda jumped up and turned away
with a quaver of desolation.
"Ah, I wish you hadn't asked me!
That's what I'm trying all the time to
forget
II thought so"
'tThe emptiness to come! . What
can a woman do TO round out her life
when she's lost her husband and IS fit
Cor nothing but to be wife,
she can find another husband. Many
do"
Marry again" A violent movement
Of Lucinda's hands abolished the thought.
Never that, I'm through with love for
good and ALL
NO doubt" agreed the student Of law
and life. But are you sure that love
Is through with you?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

much more comfortable and the extra
work Is not worth considering.
A salad, sandwiches tea, an ice OF some
sort aud cakes or macaroons provide n
happy medium of simplicity and elabo-
rateness for a bridal affair.
Mint Julep 1922.
Four cupfuls water, two cupfuls sugar,
two cupfuls boiling water, twelve sprigs
of mint, one and one half cupfuls straw
berry juice, one and one half cupfuls
raspberry juice, juice of six lemons, juice
OF two oranges.
Crush mint and pour over 1t boiling
water. Cover tightly. Let stand twenty
minutes. Boil sugar and water fifteen
minutes. Strain water from mint and
add to strip. Add fruit juices and chill.
Currssnt Shrub.
-Four cupfuls crushed currants, one
pound powdered sugar, four cupfuls cold
water Juice of four lemons, ten cupfuls
cold water.
Add sugar and the quart of cold water
to the crushed currants Bring slowly
to boiling point. Let stand till cool.
Strain. Add lemon juice and cold water
and put on ice to chill. s
Green and White Salad.
One fresh cocoanut graterd, four sour
apples, two cups diced celery, Two small
onions, four sweet green peppers. two
tablespoons minced parsley, sreen cher
ries. 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

Well" laughed Raggedy Andy" !
give up anyway, l can't guess what the
Nuskrats have!"
Il won't give up" said Raggedy Ann,
"Bnt please tell us anyway, Freddy Field
mouse.
Then ! guess III tell you'll" agreed
Freddy Fieldmouse, but I spect YOU II
be sprised When l was swinging upon
a swingy weed righ over the Muskrat's
kitchen door, l heard Missus Muskrat
squealing and l almost fell of tho weed
into the water thinking that something
had her,"
What was II, Freddy Fieldmouse2"
Raggedy Andy asked.
Il was Just about 10 tell you," Freddy
Fieldmouso replied.
Just you be patient, Raggedy A-dy r.
| Ragcedy Ann said tokinsly as she pushed
Andy's little blue and white cap GOWN
over his shoe button eyes.
II am" Raggedy Andy laughed. but
I am 50 anxious TO know why Missue
Muskrat squealed as II something had
her r.
''Then let us remain very quiet, while
| Freddy Fieldmouse tells u.s. Raggedy
Ann smiled. Il climbed back up the
swinging weed AMI ran down towards the
through the grass. but Missues Muskrat
had run In the house and Mister Mussrat
lind run In after her l could hear them
both squealing and | said to myself, the
Muskrats are sQuealing because they are
happy. That's what" and l walked right
in without knocking and what do You
think! 'pear me. Freddy Fieldmouse
IL you don't tell Us what you think In
stead OF asking rs what We think, lin
sure to rip all the stitches out of my rag
head trying TO guess" said Rasgedy
Andy.
when I walked into tho Muskrat'
house and into their living room, there
stood Missus Muskrat with one in her
hand and Mister Muskrat with one In his
hand and when they saw me. they put
one In my hand
+" Not three Muskrat babies?" Raggedy
Ann said in surprise
mo sireebob, Three ice cream soda
that's whatt'' said Freddy Fieldmouse.
RagGady Andy jumped up and danced
about in the sand kicking his rag feet SO
high in the air he almost fell in the
Looking glass Brook and Ragsedy Ann
lust sat still and smiled. Wasn't that
enough to make any one squeal. to find
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

an Ice cream soda fountain right In their
living roons?" asked Freddy Field
mouse. I'VE are very, very glad.'' said
Eaggedy Ann as she smiled up at the
blue blue sky 'aEd how do you spese
the soda water fountain ever happened to
be in the Muskrat's living room, Freddy
FieldmoUsef'
"Missus Muskrat told me that she was
sitting IA the arm chair darning Mister
Muskrat's socks when she heard a funny
sizzling noise right In back Of her, and
she jumped. up so quick she upset her
darning basket and ran out to the kitchen
porch. Then she said to MiJer Musk
rat, There's a Sizzfer in our living
room." And Mister Muskrat.pieked up
a stick so that he might have something
to poke the sizzler with. X 1t needed
poking but when they both got in their
living room again they coon saw that
the sizzling noise came from the pretty
little soda water fountain, and We drank
sodas until we had enough. "Iou still
have some soda water or ice cream on
your chin" said Raggedy Ann. and she
dipped her hand into the Looking glass
Brook and washed Freddy Fieldmouse's
face. I'm running TO tell everybody
and everybody and invite them to the
said Freddy Fieldmouse as he jumped
through the grass. well. what do you
Think" asked Raggedy Andy.
I'm thinking 4 lot Of happy thoughts"
Raggedy Ann laughlngly replied.
Yes. I am too said Rasgedy Andy,
''but don't you think our Wishing Peb-
BILE must have been real for sure Wish
ing Pebble after all. You know we wished
that the Muskrats would have an Ice
cream soda water fountain in the living
ROOM Then I guess II must have
been Wishing Pebble" said Raggedy
Ann. And | wish that l had kept it
now. l thought It was only a make
believe Wishing Pebble and I buried ~
In the sand again. Wen, we have had
that much fun with 1t, anyway" laughed
Raegedy Andy, land we should he happy
Of that, indeed, whenever we give pleas
ure to others we always make happiness
for ourselves" And the two Raggedys'
shoe button eyes twiukled merrily.-
Downright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
For the Bridal Tea

Chop apples. Mlnce onions and shred
peppers Mix cocoanut, apples, celery,
onions. peppers and parsley with a
French dressing. Put on ice to chill.
Serve on a lettuce leaf with mayonRaise.
Top with the mlnted cherry.
Tomato salad IS delicious and refresh
Ing and not too heavy FOR afternoon. The
tomatoes may be stuffed or used IN this
fashion:
Peel tomatoes and put on ice to chill.
Cut In hulf inch slices. Put q slice of
tomato on a lettuce leaf. Cover with
neufchatel cheese mixed vita chopped
green olives and English walnuts. This
layer should be about one quarter inch
thick. Cover with another slice OF to-
mato and mask the whole with mayon-
naiSe.
Marshmnllow Salad.
Three cupfnls marshmallows. cut In
quarters, two cUpfuis pineapple cut In
dice, two and one half cupfuls English
walnut meats, whipped cream, mayon-
naise, maraschino cherries
Mix marshmnllows, pineapple and nuts.
Add oneh half cupful whipped cream to
one .cupful mayonnaise Add to irst
mixture. If not moist enough. add more
mayonnanise. Put Salad a lettuce
leaf, top with whipped cream and add a
maraschino cherry.
The sandwiches should be very tiny and
very thin and dainty
delightful sandwich for a bridal
party is made with rose leaves. Spread
thin slices of white bread with creamed
butter Spread lightly with honey and
cover with freshly gathered rose leaves
Cover with another slice OF bread spread
butter and honey and cut with heart
shaped cutter.
Strawberry sandwiches are delicious
Butter white bread with sweet creamed
butter Cover with slices of strawber-
ries, sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar
and finish with a slice of bread and
butter.
Cream cheese and preserved ginger
makes delicious filing for irown
bread
English walnuts and shaved map
sugar are another filling rather different
Toast the nuts and, while war;, cover
with grated maple sugar Mix well and
nse freely between thin slices of bread
and butter.
Watereress and mint chopped together
and, moistened with maySnnaise make a
filing delicious with anS salad.
Use any good white cake rule and bake
in sheet. Cut in fancy shapes with a
sandwich cutter ard cover with colored
icings. Garnish With candied rose leaves
and yiolets.
tea.--copyrightl 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

to face, TO see how be looked, how her
flight had affected him.
Though he seemed to be quite him
self his face looked thinner, his eyes a
trife more deeply set In his head; and
there was new firmness IN the set of his
mouth.
In this new gu!se. the old appeal was
strong For space OF several beats
her heart misgaye her
In matter OF course way Bel offered
hand. and Lucinda touched 1t meehanl-
cally.
Sorry, Linda. Il disappointed you,
hut thought l recognized your hand bag
being carried TO the door, and waited
for this car TO come down on tho on
chance
Il see she articulated with an effort.
You can give NE few minutes, sure
ly.'
bel tell you IT'S too late
Struggling to keep his temper, Be
caught his underlip between l.s teeth
while Lucinda cast witlessIy about for
some way Of escape. None offered. But
she noticed that young man standing
near by was observing them with keen In
terest. a rather brilliantly good looking
young man, brilliantly well dressed As
Iucinda's glance rested traDsiently on
him. his face Frightened with a tenta-
tive smile. and she thought he started as
II he were impulsiyely moved TO APP
rroach. II so, he reconsidered instantly.
With a frown she looked back to Bel.
He made n gesture of entreaty. You
can't put me of like this. Linda. when
I've come SO far, gone through Sc
much"
Il can because I must. Bell Will
N l,-l ay,.f nd ba
He caught her arm lightly MS she tried
to pass She stopped, her face harden
Ing.
Are ron going 70 make another scene,
publicly disgrace me again even when
sober:"
His hand dropped to his side. Gu
cinda began to walk rapidly toward the
street entrance, but had taken few steps
when Bellamy ranged alongside.
Linda: you've got to listen to me
There's something I've got to tell
yon--"
I mean to so to Reno. as soon as
you let me pass"
Bellamy's eyes narrowed as II In
physical pain. He threw out hand Of
inarticulate protest, and let 1t fan In
despair. Subduing a strong desire 70
bolt for It, Lucinda began to descend
".
At he same time sensitiyeness 70 the Sit
uation, the feeling that they had been
playing q scene Of intimate domestic
drama for the ediflcation OF an entire
hotel, made her aware that tho young
man whose interest had first manifested
near the elevators had followed across
the foyer and was now standing at the
head OF the steps. over across from Bel
lamy.
Pushing through tho door. she hreathed
thankfully the singing winter air. The
canopy lamps made the sidewalk bright,
and she discovered her bellboy shtvering
by the open door Of taxicab.
Abandoning all pretense. Lucinda ran
The bellboy caught her arm to help her
into the cab and chartered: ''W where
tito, mn Z" She was prevented from
answering by Bell, who elhowed the boy
aside and caught her by the shoulders.
"Nof' he cried violently. mo, you
, shant-d'you hear?-you shan't go with
out listening to met
BY some means, she did not know
quite how, Lucinda broke out of his
hands and stepped back.
Let me alone." she insisted. Let
me"
CONTINUED in our next issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25


The child wakes In vague, Wild alarm,
screams and clings to its mother, but
evidently falls to recognize any one
and can not at once be Quoted and reas-
sured.
With the lapse Of few moments the
excitement spontaneously subsidies and
the child returns to sleep.
Nor does the victim rccollect the at
tack in the morning. During its terror
ii may get out Of bed, run from the
room, or climb upon the furniture in a
wild attempt to eccape from something in
It's dreams.
True night terrors are sometimes In
duced Iy difficulty in breathing, because
Of adenoids or bronchitis or laryngitls
or weak heart or general weakness
Night icrrors may only be nightmare,
kind Of vivid dream, usually trace
sble to indi gestion, bad ventilation. some
previous terrifying experience, or mental
shock. The child has feeling of great
weight on the chest, of suffocation or Of
filling. It then suspcnds respiration or
makes strange sounds III breathing. and
wakes with a start or In wild fright.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Cpa1 By Loaia Jossph Vance.

Youth, beauty, social position, and sin
cere love-these were not sufficient 10
hold the affection of
BELLAMY DRUCE, cursed with an ap-
petite for cheap fiirtations and expen-
sfve liquor. The decision to leave him
came when his wife,
LUCINDA DRUCE, having tolerated a
series Of escapades and received ms
promise of reform, discovered him In
toxicated and dancing with woman
Of Ill repute in broadway cabaret.
On the eve of her departure, LUCINDA
renews an old acquaintance with
FANNY LONTAINE, aud learns that her
husband is thinking Of forming mo-
ton picture company In California
With them, she visits the New Aork
studio Of Alma Daley and takes
great interest in the screen life. Then
comes her break with Bellamy and a
sudden departure to Chicago where she
is visited by her lawyer.
HARTFORD WILLIS. Lucinda refuses
to return to her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Our First Year
Chapter LI-Triyial Troubles
BY A BRIDE.

When a girl marries she expects life Is
going to become a succession of startling
events.
Pretty soon she discovers that life goes
on after her wedding much as IL did be-
fore
Jack never asked me why had gone to
the station, nor whom l had seen there.
His lack of curiosity made me awfully
cross. He ought also to have RACED about
the play, but he did not.
But | hadn't particle Of right to be
cross IL Jack was living up to our con-
tract far better than l.
Somewhat vaguely said l to Me:
"Peg Madison, that letter from Mrs.
Herrod was only little rift between
YOU and Jack, but it will be as deep
and broad as the grand canon If you
keep on imagining things as you've been
doing the last few days.
In spite of this wise admonition. | per-
mitted our next big trouble to develop
over mere trife
Jack was obstinate about nothing at
all Sometimes | surmised that he must
have been Jealous cf Bart. little bit,
or he wouldn't have been 50 stubborn
about not shaving off his nustache. The
story seems silly, now l look back at
IL
Jack had decided to wear mustaehe
thinking it would make him look Older,
would add to his dignity as business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
MOrdUiGn Women to
GiUe Entertainment

Tie ladies of the Second Moravian
Church will present n musical entertain
ment, Our Busy Ladies Aid" Friday
evening, May 90, at the church, Thirty
fourth and Hovey streets. Those who will
take part In the entertainment, which is
TO aid In raising funds to finish build
ing the church. are Mrs Della Baker,
Mrs Matte Clymer, Mrs. Leila Swick,
Mrs. Mary Hollenbeck, Mrs. Blanche Ell
lanson Mrs. Nancy Landes, Mrs. wilkins,
Mrs. Coda Robbins, Mrs. Sylvia Oberly,
Mrs Harriet Crist, Mrs. Alice Funk, Mrs.
Bertha Hughes. Mrs. Pearl Armstrong,
Mrs. Grace Rorneman. Parker Baker,
Ernest Ailanson, Clyde Wolfe, Charles
Borneman, Walter Armstrong, Kennel Il
Fenton, Frank Fitzgerald and Clarence
HUT.
Musical numbers will be given by char
acters In the play accompanied by Miss
Helen Swick There Will also be read
imgs by Miss katherine Borneman, Miss
Dorothca Manaehan ANA Miss Mayme
Roberts Mrs. j. " Wagner will give a
piano number, accompanied by her
daughter MurieI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
HRS. Burdette
Honor Guest
of Press Club
California Club Woman, En-
Route TO Washington, Speaks
to Local Organizations.

The Woman's Press Club Of Indiana
at L. S. Ayres' room in honor Of
Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette of Pasadena,
Cal, who is the guest of Miss Damaris
knobe Of the Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. Burdette is on her way to Wash
1ngton d. G., in the interest of the Wom-
ans News Service System, and has chosen
Mrs. c. o. Fenton Of Logansport, presi-
dent Of the Press Club, as the key woman
for the State OF Indiana. Mrs. Burdette
believes that the news service which she
advocates will convey the most interest
ing news Of woL;en's activities both ma
tional and International
Both political aud club activities are Of
Interest to Mrs. Rlrdette. She served on
the Republican State Central Committee,
the Republican National Committee ON
Policies and Platforms and took an active
part in the Republican convention IN Chi
cago in 1920.
She was the first woman to build a
clubhouse for women--the EbelI Greek
Temple in Los Angeles. At result Of
her successful federation Of California
clubs In 1900 she was elected first presi-
dent of the federation and later elected
vice president of the international or
SaA4"a}ioh' the General Federation or
Women's Clubs. She also is one Of the
founders Of the Alpha Phi Sorority and
will be an honor guest at the fftieth
anniversary of that organization, to be
held next month In Syracuse, n. Y.
Following the luncheon, at which Miss
Danaaris Knobe was also an honor guest,
Mrs Burdetta was honored with re-
ception at the Woman's Department
Club. to which the officers and board
Of directors Of the club invited all club
women OF Indianapolis as their guests
to meet Mrs. Burdette, who spoke of
her trip to Mexico at the invitation
of the United States Government and
of some phases of the work Of the Gen,
eral Federation Of Momen's Clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

What do you think?' asked Freddy
Fteldmouse as he ran up TO whore the
two Raggodys sat npon the clean sand
at the edge Of the Looking glass Brook.
I'VE We're thinking lot Of happy
thoughts, Freddy Fieldmouse!" Raggedy
Arm laugh!ngly replied.
FREDDY F!eldmPuse laughed too as he
said, THAT Is very. very nice, I'm sure,
Raggedys. but | mean what do you think
about Mister and Nsssus Nuskratf"
I'VE think they are nice and very
kindly" said Kacgedy Andy.
Yes know they are very nice and
unselAsh, Eaggedys but mean what do
you think the Muekrats have"
"HInmInl" rIusol RaEEedy Ann, Ia
there & riddle, or something Ike that,
Freddy FieldmouseG"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Hints for Brides
ron WEDDING CAKE,

Small white boxes to hold the wedding
cake are frequently made more In
diyidual by the addition OF the bride s
monogram in gold letters. sprig OF
orange blossoms and a white satin ribbon
to tie it make this thing of beauty as
well as q ioy to sleep On.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
| DID YOU
KNOW

You should always be thoughtful
Of others. You should follow out
the plans your hostess has In mind,
even II you prefer to make different
use OF your time.
You should not permit your per-
sonal likes or dislikes TO be evident
when you meet people.
II You are depressed or In an IN
happy mood you should keep from
imposing this upon OF! ers who may
be feeling more cheerful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
DR.. Bishops Talks

HAVE been asked
many times by anx-'
ious mothers wheth-
er N ght terrors'
are indicative OF an
constitutional all
rlent In a child.
True night ter
rors" are often Of
very serious import
They certainly indi-
cate an unSta BILE
institution. They
may be the forerun-
ner OF mild cpl
lepsy or St. Vitus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
RUSSIAN uEADDREss.

cap, made of lace and pearls, with
the Russian idea predominating In the
shape, is the headdress selected by many
brides It may be adjusted to suit the
wearer better than any other type and is
most decorative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

(Thfs Is tho last of Sister Mars's
i've articles on food for wedding
feats--how to prepare and serve it,
Refreshments for bridal shower
should be light and as attractive ana
fapeiful as possible During the after
noon a drink OF some sort Is always well
coined This should lie served SOME time
before the real tea party. Serve the tea
at small card tables. The guests are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
BRIDES RoUoUFT.

For the brides bouquet the shower Of
blossoms and ribbons is still the fayorite
but there is a tendency 10 use more
colors than formerly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
FOR BRIDESMAID.

Since yellow is such a popular color
for spring 1t is not surprising hat many
bridesmaids are having costumes of yellow
crepe de chine and georgette crepe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
ORIGIN OF HARP.

The harp is believed to have originated
from the hunting bow, the tightly
stretched string of which will emit q
musical sound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
SATIN LINGERIE.

Lingerie for the bride is frequently
Of white satin, trimmed with very fine
lace and embroidery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
HOSIERY.

Bridal hosiery is most beautiful with
heavy embroidery over the insteps, or
inserts of the most delicate, cobwebby
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
RHINESTONE BAG.

RHINESTONE BAG.
A very novel handbag is pouch
shaped affair that looks much like a
beaded bag until a close examination
reveals that 1t IS made entirely Of small
rhinestones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

The decorations will be carried out by
the use Of American Beauty roses and the
American flags. Among the patrons and
patronesses for the dance are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs James Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berry, Col. and Mrs. Robert Moorehcad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mcclure. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sink.