davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
SELL FAMOUS MASON TEMPLE.
Scene of Many Suicides and ''Slicker'
Schemes Is Really Purchased.

Chicago, March 22.-Chicag o's
famous Masonic temple, which has
been sold" many times by city
"slickers'' to country visitors who were
not averse to buying the building at a
trffling thousand or two. finally has
been sold to a bona fide purchaser and
Will be delivered.
The price was S3.1OO,oO0. OF this
sum S1,600,000 was in cash and
mortgage was taken for the balance.
The sale was made by the Harris Trust
company. acting for the Masonic
Temple trust, owners of the building,
to the State Bank of Chicago, acting
for an unknown purchaser. 1t was
announced that more than one and
half million dollars will be expended
in remodeling the building.
This transaction recalls the public
fears when the structure was erected
thirty years ago. No such skyscraper
ever had been dreamed of and people
were certain it would blow down. 1t
is twenty-one stories high, or, from the
pavement to the observation tower.
354 feet.
1t was magnet at the worlds fair
and was visited by hundreds of thou
sands. This brought it sort of fame
that entaiIed misfortune, as it became
a faSorite spot for suicides. Eight
persons chose to leap to death from
upper windows or thru the rotunda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
PROMISE TO PROBE ELDoRADo.
Local Peace Officers To Be Given
Every Benefit of Doubt

Eldorado. Kan, March 22.-C. B.
Griffith and Fred L. Crabbe, assistants
to the states attorney general, arrived
in Eldorado Tuesday to conduct the
promised investigation into local con-
ditions.
I'VE have been furnished certain
evidence in regard to local conditions.
We are going to determine the char
acter and the trustworthiness of that
evidence, and it will take evidence of
the most incontrovertible and incrim-
mating nature to cause US to lose faith
in local peace officers, whose work
in law enforcement it is ever the aim
of the attorney generals office to up
hOld,'' said Mr.. Griffith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Best of News
Editor STATE journal:

Editor State Journal:
The Gospel is not only news, but
the best of news; Good News"
The Gospel is adapted to every
possible variety of taste, tempera-
ment, culture and condition.
And whether read in the daily
news or out of the Books of books.
It is a stimulus for the mind, the
heart, the conscience, the will and
the life. 1t suits the palace and
the cottage, the needy and the opu-
dent, the living and the dying. 1t
is a comfort to the house of
mourning" and a check to 1.-THE
house of feasting." ut giveth seed
to the sower, and bread to the
eater"
Therefore I take this opportunity
to commend your plan, of helping
thru your paper, to spread the
Good News.
o. L. WEIR,
Pastor North Topeka Baptist
Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Junction CIty Reserve Headquarter.

Junction City, Kan, March "a
This city has been designated as head
quarters of the reserve. medical regi-
ment, Eighty-ninth division. and DR..
f. w. O'DonnelI of@Junction City has
been named as commander, with rank
OF colonel
During the world war, both in
America and France. Colonel O'Don-
nell was ranking medical officer of
the division. Mai. II. H. Smith. med
ical corps, regular army, has arrived
in Junction City and established head
quarters for the formation of the skel-
eton regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Co-EDs SHINE BOYS SHOES
Anything TO Get Money to Attend
~ Conference" Says Wesleyans.

Salina, Kan, March ga pretty
coed shining shoes, pressing a boy
students trousers or shampooing hair
has fallen in with the latest fad in
Kansas Wesleyan university. All the
loyal Y. w. C. A. supporters are doing
it this week.
This work will continue until the
last dollar necessary to send the dele
gate to the national Y. w. c. A. con-
ference at Hot Springs, Ark. is raised
It Will take about 500 and the Wes-
leyan girls are determined to do their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Hlining. Engineer Teaches Eirst Aid

Pittsburg. Kan, March 22.-First
aid and rescue training is to be given
to many others in addition to miners
by James Sherwood. chief state min
ing engineer. and his assistants. The
work opened Monday night with 100
state manual training normal stu
dents. twenty nine boy scouts and pu-
pills from all the public schools of the
city enrolled. Students will be taught
the fundame entails of rescue work and
of first aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
WISH CITY MEMORIAL HALL.
Voters VIII Have Chance to Decide or
Bonds at Spring Election.

Mcpherson, March 22.--The Nc
Pherson city council has voted to
submit to the voters at the spring
election the question of issuing b0rds
for the construction of a city memoir
ial hall.
The proposition was submitted to
the council by local American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary posts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Civil War veteran Is Dead.

Salina, March 22.-Noah Nothstein,
70, a direct descendant of Peter Moth
stein, a Revolutionary hero, and him
self a veteran of the Civil war, is dead
at the family home in Salina after a
residence here for forty-five years.
The widow and two daughters, all of
Salina. survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Manhattan, Kan. March ga
wireless station equal to those of Pitts
burgh or Chicago. is to be installed
this summer at X. S. A. C. Concerts
and addresses at the college will be
broadcasted while market reports and
other news will be broadcasted from
coaost to coast. Glasses in wireless
telegraphy will also use the apparatus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Good Speakers at Boys Conference

Mcpherson, Kan, March 22.-Dr
tary of the federation of Wichita.
churches, and John D. Dyer, dean of
men of the Kansas university, have
been secured by County Y. W. c. A.
superintendent Guy Gebbardt as the
main speakers at the Older Boys an
nual county conference which will be
held in Lindsborg, March "a and 25-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
J. NJ. Kinban Dies at Manhatta1

Manhattan. Kan. March 22.-J. NJ.
Kinball, who died Tuesday, was the
oldest member of Lafayette lodge. A.
f. G. A. M. No. 16. He settled in Kan
sas in April. 1856, emigrating from
New Hampshire. A son, C. A. kim
ball, editor of the Manhattan Tribune
Sl1r.vivea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
start Excavation for Science Hall.

Mcpherson, Kan, March 22.-Worl1
of excavating for the foundation of
Mcpherson colleges new science hall,
which will be erected at a cost of
s25O,OOO, has started. Eberhardt &
Sons, of Salina, who have the con-
tract, state that 1t will be ready for
occupancy early next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Firty-Four, He Gets 35-Year Term.

jefferson City. March 22.-Hugh 7.
Tarwater arrived at the state prison
here today to begin a thirty-five-year
sentence for the murder of Wesley L.
Robinson, editor of the Gallatin, No,
Democrat Tarvater, who is 81 years
old and wears long, white hair and
beard, was in good spirits, officials
said. He has been in Davies county
since the killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Fire i'm Creamery After Temodelina.

Girard, Kan, March 22.-RoseIle's
creamery and ice cream factory was
destroyed by fire this morning. Only
yesterday workmen completed the
work OF remodeling the plant and adj
ding modern machinery and new fix
lures. The. loss will reach $4,000,
partly covered by Insurance. The
cause of the blaze is undetermined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22

Fair at Arkansas City october 1920.
Arkansas City, March 2E-Dates
for the Arkansas City fair have been
set for october II, IS, 10 and 20, by
the board of directors of the fair as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
All MCPHERSON schools Celebrate.

Mcpherson, Kan, March 22.-Stu-
dents of all rural and city schools of
the county as we'll as those of Beth
any, Mcpherson and Central colleges,
have been asked to take part in a
big All-Schools. day celebration to be
staged in this city by the chamber of
commerce on May IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
Arnold pleads Guilty to Theft.

Manhattan, Kan, March "a
Frank Arnold. who was taken into
custody at Topeka early Saturday
morning. waived his preliminary
hearing today and was bound over to
the district court. Arnold admitted
robbing the Given clothing store of
about $500 in wearing apparel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
First Letter From Russia in Ten Year.

Holzmeister, a local resident, has just
received his first communication from
/ his family in Russia for ten years.
/ The letter he received came from
/ Pfeifer, Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
WICHITA POPULAR MAT CENTER.
If Caddocl1 Defeats Daviscourt He'll
Get Chance 20 Meet Lewis.

Get Chance 20 Meet Lewis
wichita, March 22.-Wichita may
be the scene OF another championship
wrestling bout soon, according to Tom
Law, promoter.
If Earl Caddock of Walnut, Ia,
former champion. wins over Dick
Daviscourt, Wichita. here Friday
night. he will be booked to grapple
with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, cham
pion; who recently wrested the title
from Stanislaus Zbyszko here, Law
said.
Both Caddock and DaYiscourt are
fast and sensational wrestlers. Cas-
dock is said to be the most scientific
man within the roped square
Daviscourt weighs about 22O pounds
and Caddock is said to tip the scales
at 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
EpiscopaI BOYS Camp JUNG 15-17

Pittsburg. March 22.-The annual
summer camp for boys of the Episco-
pal church of the Southeast Missouri
Deanery viii be held here June Is. Is
and II, it was decided at meeting Of
the Deanery at Parsons recently. The
older boys camp will be held in To-
r,e}ya
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-22
LIONS WILL CONVENE April %.
Hutchinson to Entertain District
NIembers-Cameron VIII Speak.

Hutchinson. March 22.-The kan
sas district convention of the Lions
club will be held here April 81. it has
been announced by District Governor
John H. Boys.
Even w. Cameron, international
president of the Lions club will speak
at the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
PoWNAL CENTER


Clyde A. Peckham Is confined to
the house with pleur sy
Little Kenneth Ely is recovering
from a slight attack of pneumonia
Roger A. Sweet former resident.
now OF North Adams. is substituting
this week as electrician at the power
houGS.
Deer have been reported killed in
Pcwnal thus far by Hastings Murphy
In the White Oaks. Lincoln Hicox, jr.
OF South Wi'liamstown. Harmon
Odell. IT,. and Joseph Campbell of
Bennington. There are rumors of
three others in Green Mountain
camps which are not yet reported.
The Justices OF the Peace for IT, =
town of pownal elected last, week in
general election are Benjamin r.
Amadon. b. Oscar Barber. Albert
Dean, Elleott l.. Niles. Joseph Nor.
wood, Clyde A. Pcckham and Alfred
W. Smith. DR.. Everett Il. Potter was
elected to represent Pownal in the
Vermont Legislature, for the next
term.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Hook and Eye Becomes Popular.

In the Sixteenth century the manu-
facture Of silk, which had formerly
been imported from the East, was
taken up in Italy, and the vogue Of
this lighter material created de-
mand for smaller and lighter dress
fasteners. The hook and eye became
more popular. Their manufacture
was also made easier now by the ap,
pIicatlon Of water power 10 wire
drawing. and from that time until the
present day they have been continu-
ally In use.
The first modern Improvement on
all these fasteners Of old were the
attempts AT spring fasteners matle for
the close.ftting gloves when they sue
ceeded the gauntlet About 1890 n
sewed-on fastener with a spring was
successfully tried out on all sorts OF
clothes, and the making Of these little
snaps has now become world In
1ustry.
They have their place in the mu.
scum at Prague, hut what long road
leads back through time from the
snap fastener to the bone pin OF the
cayerns IN the Pyrennees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Vows Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Division + will meet with Mrs. l..
u. Harbour from to or Wcdnes.
day afternoon.
Wood for sale.-Limited quantity
of hard wood, cut in one foot lengths
large and small. Thomas Hunter
Lumber Co. Tel. 266-W or 139.M.
63tf
". G. Towart left today for New
York City to represent the State sun.
day School Convention at the Inter.
national Annual Convention of Church
Vacation Schools.
The midweek service at the First
Baptist church Thursday evening will
be continuation OF the study Of
Leyiticus. This book is exceedingly
interesting and all who were present
last week thoroughly enjoyed 1t. Ar.
engagements have been made to carry
out the usual lesson, even the pastor
Will be absent. on account Of an i'm.
portant meeting on Religious Educa.
ton in New York CITY. Mr.. Lovett
wi have charge Of the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

The Baptist Ladies Aid society
met at tho church Wednesday after
pnno
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
FAMOUS AS ANIMALS FRIEND
lrishman Father Of Law Which
Aimed to Put a Stop to Their
III Treatment.

Richard Martin introduced into the
British parliament in 1922 an act pro-
vlding punishment for the all treat
ment Of cattle" and by the force OF
his personality forced Its passage as
q law.
Humanity" Martin, so named by
King George w because of his intro
ductlon and support Of the law, was
an Irish nobleman with immense
estates in Galway.
Less than year after Martins
death at Boulogne, France, In 1884,
his. original act was amended, and bull
and bear batting and cock fighting
were prohibited throughout the Brit
ish isles.
Two years after the passage OF the
act Martin organized the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
Queen Victoria later giving her ap-
prevail to the addition of the word
Royal" TO the title From this So
clety originated the American Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami.
mails.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
SALISBURY

George Hopkins of Connecticut re-
Gently spent few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt visited relatives
and friends in North Bennington re.
Gently.
Mrs, C. h. Hulett and Mrs. Nellie
Montgomery were in Bennington
Monday.
Jarvis EIurd and Levi Randall Of
Cambridge visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs, Beach Randall entertained
her friend, Mrs. Herman Webb OF Ar.
linston, Friday.
Mrs. VII lam Waite has been spend.
ing a few days recently visiting rela.
t'ves in Cambridge
+. b. Randall accompanied by DR..
Russell of Arlington left last week
for the sanator.um in pittsiord.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Allen and
son of IIoosick FAILS spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Aliens parents
Mrs H. i. Randall Is staying with
her sistea Mrs. Walter Whitman of
North Bennington, during Mr.. Ran,
dall's absence.
Among those who we're fortunate
in securing deer were William Shar
win. Merritt Bentley aud one at the
Bronson and Hawkins camp.
II. a. Hulett and Y. II. Randall sold
recently what is known as the SOAP
factory N North Bennington to Wa
ter White Of North Bennington.
Clark Madison celebrated the s9th
anniversary Of his birth. THURSDAY
Nov. .. Tho dav was spent quietly
at his home. lie was the rec piant
OF many postal cards bearing good
wishes and congratulations. Mr..
Madison. despite HIS age, is active
and enjoys excel ent .eycs ght. ami
can read without the aid Of glasses.
lie is remarkably we'll preserved
man both mentally and physically.
and Indications are ,nat he will live
10 celebrate more returns OF the
happy event
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
STAMFORD

The Baptist Ladies Aid society
met at tho church Wednesday after
J noon
The Cottage Prayer meeting will
be at the Methodist parsonage Thurs.
day N ght at 1880.
Four deer have been killed here
thus far. Julius Leroy and Francis
Lincoln are among the lucky hunt,
ers. "
Topic for next Sunday morning in
the Methodist church. Good Litera.
tnrc'' and in the evening "The Two
Ia cnt Man.
Rev. G.. X. Statham. district super.
intendent was the guest OF Rev. ana
Mrs, Place Sunday, returning to his
homo Monday morning,
| At the general election, Nov. I.
Emile Leroy received the most votes
for town representative and a. II, san
ford for Justice of the peace,
AT the board meeting Saturday
night, the following officers were
elected for the coming year Eastern
Dist, Albert Il. Place, pastor. stew.
ard, Mrs Il. NJ, Blood trustees, Harry
Blood. George T, Canedy, a. Il, Dunn,
Mrs. +. S. Foster, II. ], Sanford, NJ.
l.. Whitney Charles Brown. Abort
Foster, Mrs. Albert Foster, Howard
Goodrich Warren Clough, Monroe.
Lee, Mrs. Nancy A. Sanford; appor.
toned bcnevolencos, Albert Foster,
II. j. Sanford. Mrs. Nancy A. San.
ford, Monroe Lee, Howard Goodrich.
Christian stewardship, Mrs. Albert
Foster, Mrs. Il. j. Sanford, Mrs. T..
Nj. Blood home missions, Mrs. IL.
Goodrich, Mrs. w. Clough. Mrs. r.
Jepson; religious instruction, Mrs.
G. T. Canedy. Mrs. X. j. Sanford,
Mrs. Norris Jepson tracts, l.ucretia
Lee, Marian Blood and Murlel Swift.
temperance, Mrs Nancy Sanford,
Mrs. Foster: education, Mrs A. w.
Wilmarth; education of negroes, Mon
roe Leo. Howard Goodrich and Harry
Sanford; hospitals, Mrs. A. Il. Dunn.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich and Mrs
Norris Jepson church records, NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

l.. Whitney; auditor of accounts, A
y Dunn. G. r. Canedv. Harry San
ford; parsonage and furniture. Mrs.
G. T. Canedy and Mrs. Frank Grown;
music, NJ. L. Whitney. G. T. Canedy,
A. +. Dunn. Miss Bertha Estes. min.
isterial support, G. T. Canedy, X. j.
Sanford. A. f. Dunn, Albert Foster,
Harry Blood. examination of local
preachers, ministers. finance, Albert
Foster, X. J. Sanford, A. f. Dunn, G..
T. Canedy, Mrs. L. NJ. Blood. NJ. L..
Whitney. Mrs. G. T. Canedy; trustees
OF appeals, w h. Dunn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
DUBLIN CASTLE
VARIED HISTORY OF FAMOUS
STRONGHOLD-NO CENTER
OF IRISH FREE STATE.

Dublin Castle, now in the hands of
the Provisional government of the
Irish Free State, was for more than
seven hundred years. the stronghold
and symbol of British rule in Ireland.
Physically and politically, the castle
began to grow about the time of the
Norman invasionfF King Henry ii, who
visited Dublin in 1172, summoned his
principal adherents in the Irish CAPT
tai and committed that city with it's
castle to the custody Of Hughes de
Lasci," who became practically the
first viceroy of Ireland. In the year
1904, King John authorized Myles Fitz
Henry, justiciaryA or 'viceroy, to cause
a castle to be erected in Dublin with
good bikes and strong walls ''''"" '''
The castle was at first used as a
residence for the viceroy. Next it was
used as a dungeon. and finally it be-
came the seat OF the British govern.
ment in Ireland.
Such. in short, is the history Of the
institution which, in the words of the
first proclamation issued by the Pro-
visional government, lis now in the
hands of the Irish nation"
The castle andAall its officials, the
various public departments, the law
courts and judges, the civil servants
and the police hitherto subject to the
British government, are today all un-
der the control of the Provisional gov.
eminent of the Irish Free State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
A SENSIBLE RULING
HOW GOVERNMENT HELPED SAVE
NESS-DlSAsTER AVOIDED
THROUGH FEDERAL RULINGS,
BANKING EXPERT SAYS.


How American business, hard press
ed to keep going during the after-the-
war slump, received help from the gov
eminent was explained recently to 100
members of the Illinois Bankers as
ISOLATION in Chicago, by H. Archibald
Harris, accountant and counselor on
taxation for the association.
Il saw hundreds of men in Wash
ington asking for help on the income
tax he said. THEY We're alarmed be-
cause they couTdl not see how they
could meet the demands of the gov
eminent. Their inventories were thou
sands of dollars higher than the mar
ket value of their goods. They beg
ged for relief.
it was then that the now
famous treasury rulings 30S and 800
were handed down. The rulings de-
clared, in short, that business could
base it's inventory either ON the MAR
ket value or cost price of goods; pro-
yided it stuck consistently to one val
uation. The result was the men
placed a market valuation on goods
and escaped payment of taxes that
would have overwhelmed Them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
THE FOREIGN MOTHER
PREPARED FOR CITIZENSHIP AT
THE SAME TIME WITH HER
HUSBAND AND cHILDREN-AID-
ED BY SPECIAL COURSES.

Educate the foreign mother as well
as the foreign father" Ray 0. Way
land, managing director of the United
Americans, warned the women stu
dents in the school of citizenship
which the Illinois League of Women
Voters is conducting in the Fine Arts
building
'The foreign children learn Amer
lean ways in school, their fathers at
the factory. But the mothers are iso-
lated in the home," Mr.. Wayland said.
eff the wife is to become naturalized
citizen when her husband does, she
must be educated. At least one-third
of the foreign-born in Chicago cannot
speak English, one-half Of them can
not read it. -
Well-known Catholic men and wom-
en- are also active in this work, class
es being held day and night. Regu-
lar classes in Polish and English on
citizenship and the American form OF
government are being held every. Tues.
day. The classes are arranged par.
ticularly to prepare applicants for first
and second papers without charge. A
similar course was given last year and
met with much success. The classes
are free and men and women, citizens
and non-citizcns, are invited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
POWER OF VETO AT PAPAL
ELECTION WAS EXERCISED FOR
THE LAST TIME IN 1eo3-cARDl-
NAL RAMPoLLA MADE TARGET
FOR DELICIOUS ACT ON PART
OF AUsTRIA-PIUs X KILLED
PRIVILEGE.

The recent Conclaye brings to mind
the memorable scene enacted almost
nineteen years ago, when the mem
ters of the Sacred College ere as
sembled for the, election of success
sor to Pope Leo XIII. On the first
day of the Gonclave, August 1, 1905,
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secre-
tary OF state, man of profound learn
ing and recognized as one of the most
able diplomats in the Papal Court,
polled good vote. The following
day, he gained steadily, and there was
every Indication that he was about
to be elected to the Papacy, when sud-
denly, Cardinal Pucina, Archbishop of
Cracow, arose and, in voice broken
with emotion, said: Il desire to give
notice that His Imperial Majesty, the
Royal and Apostolic Emperor of Aus
tria, wishes to. use the old rights and
privileges of exclusion against His
Eminence Cardinal Mariana RampOl-
La del Tindaro." With light bow
towards Cardinal Rampolla, the Aus
trian prelate sat down.
|. The impression made by Cardinal
ePucinass announcement was most pro-
found. The silence which followed it
was like the silence OF death itself