davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
the parsonage Of the Centenary Church.
Forty.frst and Spring Garden streets.

the parsonage of the Centenary Church.
Forty.frst and spring Garden streets.
Mrs. Theophiius s. Painter. with her
two small daushters. Miss Eli.absth
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Miller Thomas,
Of 5000 Spruce street. DR.. Painter. who
is a professor Of zoology in the vniver.
sity Of Texas. will Join his family later
In tho season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayrton Maddox.
Of Hamilton Court. will sail on the
Peninsular State from New York for
home via Quebec October 1.
Mrs: A. /. Macpowell and her daush::
ter. Miss Margaret N. MacDowSll. of
from New York on July 8 on the Laconla
for . tour Of Scotland. England and
Francs.
ming At 5 o'clock. when Miss Fay Mar.
gllIs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Marquis. Of 1924 Columbia avenue, be.
came the bride Of Mr.. Samuel Maisels,
mony. n. Nv which 'Ts was performed by the Rev
Album, was followed by q reception
The bride. who was given IN marriage by
her father. was attended BY her sister.
MIS- sSe esS pouS served as as as Ss.
for Mr.. MaiselA
Miss Annette Metzger. Of 7o3 North
TorysoqEth street Is fgendns, TN the re.t nSl'
Of Miss Florence Morehouse. Of 1922
North Camac street, who 10 spending tho
summer there.
Mr.. Harry N. Blair. Of bl!4 Wyalus.
Ing avenue. is spending the holidays n
Chelsea as the guest Of Mr.. George q.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duckworth; Of
summer SUM home in Chester Heights. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph g. Miller. 6734
Hadfield avenue. are receiving congratu.
lations on the birth Of son; Ralph 9.
Miller, Jr., June 80. Mrs. Miller will be
Of West PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. B. Horowits has returned to her
home, 6143 Locust street, after an ex.
tensiys trip TO- Mount Clemens; sns,,, Dstroit rot
been away for four weeks. and on the
last week Of her trip she was joined by
Mr.. Horowits.
row Gourley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Gourley. Of 5os2 Walton ave-
nuc. and Mr.. Teunis Vaughan. 450S
! Regent street, took place on THURSDAY
afternoon last In the Fourth Presby:
terrain Church. Forty-seventh street and
! Kingsessing avenue. The Ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Olin Nc.
Kendres Jones. pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan have left on an
! extended trip North. They will be at
home after september Is at s34 South
| Paxon street
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. B. OBrien,
of 52i6 Spruce street. closed their apart.
ment or, Saturday and left for Atlantic
| City to stay until after Labor Day.
A surprise farewell party was given
In honor Of Miss Annette Robbins. Of
| 4l80 Leidy avenue. on her departure
to her country homo In Warrington. Pa
| Tho guests we're: Miss Ida Glazer.
Miss Cecilia Glazer, Miss Reba Dyner.
Miss Esther Shapiro, Miss Minnie Taylor.
Miss Esther Rubinoff, Miss Rae Rubin
of, Miss Sara Kirch. Miss Diana Och
roch Miss r. Sybil Feinstein, Mr.. II. J!
spiewak, Mr.. L Kline. Of New York
City; Mr.. Cy Ruskof. Mr.. Maurice
Goldberg. Mr.. Maurice Fingles. Of
Biackwood. n. j.; Mr.. Herman Pol
lock, Mr.. Maurice Thurman. Mr.. Jack
SALESMAN. Mr.. Samuel Robbins and DR..
r., x, Gcodside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Hero PatroIman Gets Furioush

Policeman John G. Mitchell, Of tho
Front and Westmoreland streets sta.
ton, the hero Of the attempted hold.
UP Of the Textile National Bank mes.
sengers at Fourth and Somerset
streets last Friday, was visited by Di.
rector Cortelyou yesterday In the Epis-
copal Hospital and granted an indefinite
leave Of absence with pay. Mitchell 10
suffering from buckshot wounds in.
Aicted by tho bandits guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
TO AID SYRIAN TOTS
Nine. earakat viii Sail to Open
ORDINANCE On Funds Obtained Here

Orphanaoe on ruhos OoSa'"eo "eVe
Tho sight Of destitute. orphaned
children in Syria 30 impressed Madame
Layyah Barakat while she was doing
war work in her native land that she
is returning homo this week with plans
and means to establish an orphanage.
She will sail Wednesday on the Cam:
eronia for Beirut, and then proceed
to Abeih, Syria, where she will start
her work.
Funds for the trip were secured
through insurance obtained on relief
goods en- route to Syria and other
money contributed by her friends. The
home is to be known as the "Layyah
Barakat Home for Orphaned Girls. I"
The officers are: President, the Rev. A.
Pohlman; vice presidents. Mrs. Ralph
Butler and Mrs, e. Fricke secretary.
Allan T. Sutherland; recording seers.
tary, Mrs. o. g. Swain; superintend.
ent, Madame Barakat, and treasurer,
Jonathan N. Steere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

To be continued Wednesday
Copurt1ht, 1893. Dell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
M0B0DY'S MAN, Phillips 0ppenheim

Crockford," she reminded him. II have
come to tell you that shall not be
prepared to renew IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

MISS SARAH SHILLER
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shillsr, Of 402o West Girard
avenue, whose engagement has
been announced to Mr.. Samuel
A. Wsovsr, Of 471s North Ninth
etSsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
CUT
AIDS SEATTLE

"The general reduction In tariff
and freight rates ordered by the
Interstate commerce commission
will have n stimulating effect upon
business conditions generally" said
Frank Waterhousc. president Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce, Thursday
morning In review Of what the
action will mean to this section.
while the prices Of other com.
modities have gradually been re.
duced to normal basis. the cost
OF transportation has remained on
the high level established during the
war. which has undoubtedly had tho
effect OF discouaginR business
under the adverse conditions which
have existed. a change in freight
rates which tends TO bring them
toward the general level OF prices
now prevailing should. therefore.
have good effect upon business
conditions.
There is no doubt that many
contemplated improvements were de.
layed because Of the belief that
lower freight rates would soon be
established.
For this reason alone. II for
no other. the decision OF the com.
mission will result In greater bust.
ness activity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
LUMBER BOOM
IS FORECAST
Benefits Seen as Result oil
Freight Rate Cuts

Aiho buEiness in general WIN he
greatly stimulated by the freight rate
reductions announced by tho inter.
state commerce commission. " IL the
lumber industry that will receive tine
most signal benefit in this section.
according to predictions Thursday.
Reductions In the Pacific North.
west viii average i2is per cent. IL il
figured by J. Il Veitch. assistant
traffic manager for the Chicago. Nil.
waukee a 81. Paul railroad.
Tho following figures on freight
rate reduction for lumber were given
by X. Is. Allen. secretary OF the West
Coast Lumbermen's association.
which reports big boom In business
during the week ending May 20.
From Puget Sound 10 san Fran.
cinco. reduction Of ~ cents per
100 pounds. Puget Sound 10 Los An.
gcles. ~ cents: Portland 20 San
Francisco. az cents: Portland to Los
Angeles. sis oentA
During the week ending May 20
the 100 mills Of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association report that
they manufactured 40 1896. J5s feet OF
lumber. sold i05.e0s.62s feet, and
shipped o4.f25.566 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
SHOOTS
LOVERS CHILD
Revenge Believed Motive
for Convent Crime

PUEBLO. Colo. May Ere
venge was the motive, police be.
lievod today. for the shooting OF
Miss Conauelo Baea. pretty is'year.
old convent student. by Miss Jose
phlne Libefto. divorcee. here late
yesterday. Miss f.iberto drove TO
the convent In a taxicab. entered
and shot Miss iiaca when she found
the latter IN her room. Tho girl
probably will recover.
Miss Iiberto declared Miss Baca's
father. Dr. !. y, Baea. prominent
local physician, had protested his
love for her They had never been
intimate. she said The young WON.
an. u was believed. determined TO
kin the doctors daughter and her.
self after nhe alleged the physician
called her "poisonous snake"
The gun damned after the first
shot
Dr. Baea vigorously denies Miss
Libertos charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Amundsen
Will Tell
of North!

People Of seattle are going 10
hny. the opportunity Of hearing
the story of RaoId Amund-en's
polar explorations from his own
lips before he sails In June ON his
seven years Journey into the
Northern fastncsses.
In answer 90 demand from
many friends that he speak In
public, Mr.. Amundsen today
agreed 10 make one public i~e.
turc. probably on the evening of
May 81. la some large downtown
auditorium.
lie will speak. he told Tho Star.
ON the Northwest Passage. the
Northeast Passage aud the dis.
roycry Of the South Pole. also
touching upon plans for the
forthcoming expedition. lie viii
tell. too. Of the nirpianc crash on
his recent trip across the con.
tincpf.
n. 4. Syerdrup win talk on the
same evening on the scientific
program for the polar trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
NOW CONTROLS
FIFTH OF RJIIR

German Luxembourg brought into
the combine ID coal mines, 1900
coke ovens, seven iron mines, five
steel and iron works and four other
big factories. Gelsenkirchener had
is coal mines, nine iron and steel
works and number Of other facto.
ries. The Bochumer verein had four
coal mines and two iron and steel
works No man In Germany was in
a position like SHINES. The coal he
and his family own and the coal ne
controls amounts TO exactly onefifth
Of the vast Ruhr production.
But he wasn't thru with coal. with
August Thyssen. another famous
Rhineland captain OF industry, and
the Dresden bank. he bought a con.
trolling interest In the Mulheim Min.
ing corporation. which operates four
big coal mines. has other seams as
yet untapped. and n number OF fac.
tories. Then the far.seeinR SHINES
became interested in the possibilities
Of Ignite. This fuel has become es.
pecially precious for German indus
try since the loss OF the Saar and
Upper Silesian coal mines. SHINES
secured n huge block OF stock In the
Ribeckschen corporation OF Halle.
which owns "a Ignite mines, IS fac.
tories for the manufacture OF coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
QUITO
HELP CONSUMER
Living Cost Thru Nation TO
Be Lower
ny HERBERT ". WALKER

WASHINGTON. May 2s.---The ma.
TONS cost OF living btu probably will
be reduced nearly $1,000 900, 900 a
year az the result OF tho 10 per cent
reduction In freight rates ordered By
the interstate commerce commission.
government statistical experts s-iid
today.
This means a saving 81 $40 a year
for every person IN the country.
Tho reduction will cut the nations
freight bill from $500. 600 900 TO
$500 600 900. according 10 official fig.
uroa. The government experts who
have been following the trend OF the
cost 81 living estimate a decrease or
an increase In freight charges is
more than tripled when Il n finally
passed on 90 the consumer.
Tho department az justice. II was
learned today. has orders from Preai.
dent Harding 10 n~e that the rate
cut ia passed down" "a the con
sumner. just aN rate increases during
tho war were quickly passed on"
The rate reduction IL 20 become
effective on or before July 1. and
communication BtAAAaAAH AR"A NhF ~
reflection IN cost Of living figures
shortly thereafter.
Administration leaders also hope
tho rate cut order win have an i'm
mediate stimulating effect on baAl.
ness.
The decision on freight rates clear.
~ Indicates strong sentiment
among some OF ths commissioners
for a passenger fare reduction. but
the majority apparently atm Is
aEalns; such cut. The number 81
railroad passengers decreased from
100 600. 900 in June. 1880 TO si.77s
900 Ia January. IS7s. and Il waA ad
ml,tcd that the high passenger fares
wrr~ partly responsible.
intlmationa that a wpr- cut win
b. ordered by the railroad labor
hoard In the near future as a sequel
To the 10 per cent reduction In
freight rate came from high gov.
eminent official to-day.
lie stated that the Administration
considered that wage reductinn
would enable the carriers TO help
carry the freight cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Premier Poincare
Assured Confidence
by WEIR MILLER

PARIS. May 25.--Premier Poincare
alrendy rs assured OF large vote OF
confidence. as a result OF the discus.
sion OF frances foreign policy in par.
lament political observers declared
today.
Most important Of the develop.
ments OF the two days debate in the
chamber of deputies has been the evi.
dence that the Poincare ministry has
not yet decided definitely to send an
army into the Ruhr valley II the Ger.
mans do not nav ND ~ nnxt Wednes
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
PAYS HUGE SUM
FOR ALPINE COMPANY

In their trouble they looked to
Germany and naturally To SHINES.
He could shoot coal and coke right
straight across Germany into tho
Syrian Alps and this great concern
could work full speed ahead.
Only-there is almost always nm
important only with SHINES. He told
them he would like 10 sell them coal.
but must be Interested financially In
the Alpine company. The Italians
saw the point.
Result - SHINES owns outright
two.fifths of the company for which
he paid the huge sum OF $50 million
OF marks.
This caused more political furore
both inside and outside Germany
than anything SHINES has ever
done. At time when the allies were
demanding that Germany pay huge
reparations. II was pointed out there
must be lots Of money In Germany
when SHINES could spend that much
in one transaction. And inside Ger.
many opponents OF the government
asked why SHINES didn't pay more
taxes. The fact Is the money was
raised by - Swiss concern in which
SHINES is chief owner.
But tho rude socialists atili laugh
when you tell thom a corporation in
the little town Of Zug could raise all
that coin.
Copyright, 1922. N. Il. A. Service,
Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
TRIAL
Is NEAR CLOSE
Defendant Blizzard Denies
Being General
ny PAUL u. M,LLoN

CitAItLESToWN. W. Va. May 20.
Tho direct case OF the defense In
the Blizzard treason trial was closed
today.
The prosecution began It's final
rebuttal.
Sergt. Timothy Lynch. Fort Thorn.
as. Ky. told of tho entrance 90 fed.
cral troops into tho mine war area
last August and described briefly
how Blizzard accompanied him from
Blair 20 the fighting line and helped
him dispense the miners army.
NJ NJ. Lilly and r. W. Guy. coal
operators. testified. they heard A. c.
Porter, United Mine Workers off.
cial. make lnflnmmhtory statements
al a meeting OF miners before the
armed march. Porter previously had
denied making such statements,
Guy also testified that Philip Muir.
ray. Vice president OF the miners or
ganlzation. was Informed concerning
tho Reach creek shooting long before
Murray maintained he had knowl.
edge OF the event
Col William Wiley. vice. president
OF the Boone County Coal corpora.
ton. also attacked Murray's testl.
mony regarding tho Beach creek
shooting.
blizzard. somewhat hargard from
the strain OF tho long trial. yesterday
told OF his association with the armed
marchers and denied atrenuousiy
that he was a general in the march.
Blizzard denied tina, he had:
I. led an armed body OF miners up
Lens creek. as previously testified.
:. Carried ammunition TO Blair. as
prosecution witness declared.
!. Exhortcd IN. union mrn TO bat.
tie against state deputies
The first time I appeared In To
gan county during this trouble was
on September 2" blizzard said. In
somewhat husky voice. Il was or.
dered there By my superior officer.
William Petry. 90 help United states
troops 20 get things Strengthened
out" he said.
blizzard said he wen; into the war
region and spread the word that tho
federal troops were coming. lilo was
in an automobile with another union
official.
The men were afraid 90 come on,
Of the hills. and they refused 10 obey
me he added.
blizzard was attempting 20 prove
an ailti for his presence in Logan
county IN an effort 10 show no was
pcacefnaker In tho proceedings
Some OF the men talked about
hanging me when attempted 10
make them 80 home" Blizzard de.
ciared.
Passes uard By some miners hear.
ing his signature were forgeries.
Blizzard said.
Il never authorized anyone TO sign
my name" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHINES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the HAMBURG. American steamship
lines. seeing his great business
destroyed. didn't have the heart TO
go on. II was said he killed himself.
But SHINES was Of tougher metal.
Seeing his greatest work cut into
pieces BY the allied victory. ~ as.
sonished all Germany BY Wrestling
greater achievement out OF disaster.
No German business was harder
hit than his German Luxembourg.
When Lorraine went back 20 France
and Luxembourg was freed from
German influence. SHINES company
lost so per cent Of its raw material
Iron ore and coal. For an ordinary
business man that would have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BEGAN BUYING Up
SMALL COMPANIES

But SHINES ISN'T an ordinary man.
He at once began buying up ANAL
companies which could give his
company some Of tho material IL
needed. But he was after bigger
game. Another Ruhr valley family.
the kirdorfs. had founded an organi.
zation known az the Gelsenkiruhener
Mining corporation. 1t was one OF
the biggest In Germany. II had ovvr
$1,000 workers. The war also hit
this corporation hard. SHINES
brought about a combination OF his
German Luxembourg. the Gelsen.
Kitchener. and the Bochumer vervin.
He made himself it's master. He
ehristened II the Rhine.Elbe union
and II started out with n combined
capital Of 600 million marks. or Just
1000 times more than the amount
with which he began his independent
btfatueaa ,arcrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
BLACKMAIL RING
THREATS Barred
Gang Preys on Wealthy
Women

CHICAGO. Nav ss.--polic~ today
believed. thru tho arrest OF Eugene
Bryant. they had broken up a black.
mailing ring which preyed on
wealthy women turnout the country.
Bryant was taken into custody
when he received "a dummy" pack.
age supposed TO contain $3.50. left
with a restaurant cashier by Mrs A.
". Shotwvil, az demanded in a
poison pen" letter.
The letter declared that facts IN
the writer's possession. which would
result In "a divorce OF the Shotwcils,
would he suppressed IL the money
was paid. Authorities said Bryant
confessed knowledge of the letter.
but claimed an accomplice who sign.
cd his name "Fontainc" Was the
actual writer.
You arc dealing with a coast.to.
coast hlackmail gang, which has been
operating for 20 years." the letter
TO Mrs. Shotwell said. I'VE know
how to deal with people OF your
type"
Many OF Chicago's wcalthicst
matrons received similar htters
within the last year. Altho police
were notified and made every effort
to catch the writer. no trace OF the
blaekmailers was discovered until the
Arrest of Bryant.
HARRINGTON. Neb., May 60
Eugene Bryant. alleged head OF
Chicago blackmail ring. Is a victim
OF shell shock and poison gas. which
caused him to turn 10 the adventur.
Gus and romantic. according 10
friends here. Bryant. the son OF
County Attorney Wilbur Bryant OF
this city. returned from France in
bad shape. friends said. lie had
been studying art in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Incendiary Fires
Reported in Belfast

BELFAST, May 25.--A constable
was killed today. making the over.
night casualties in Belfast's secular
warfare four dead and 20 wounded.
lncendiary fires were reported In.
oessantly turnout the night.
Last evening was one OF the worst
Belfast has experienced. a severe out.
break of bombing causing many
casualties among Protestant workers
to their homcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

brtqusss. five brick factories. II cleo
tricai power stations and five fac
tories for the extraction of mineral
oil and paraffin. IARnite ls especially
valuable In this regard.
Then atlnncs thought Of another
scheme Ills own coal mines Fup.
piled fuel 10 his own steel mills. but
he looked around Germany and
everywherc he naw consumers %
coal Their money might an well
fiow into his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
FOREIGN FIELDS
TEMPTED HIM

So thought. 80 done. lie controls
the United Coal Dealers corporation
Of Berlin. lie has similar companies
in Nuremburx. koeniEsburs. FIenr.
burg. Hamburg. Brcmerhavcn and
other important towns
where SHINES coal mines sold 10 hlg
and little consumers. Foreign fields
tempted him. too. Some OF the fin.
est iron ore In the world il found in
Sweden. Therefore SHINES bought
some Swedish orc tracts.
one OF the greatest foreign coup.
came 20 him By simply sitting still
In the old days of the Austro Hun.
garian empire one % the greatest
companies In tho country was the
Austrian Alpine Mining corporation.
which practically owned an mex.
hauatibIe supply OF high grade iron
ore in the Syrian Alps a whole
mountain Of orc. in fact After the
peace treaty the great Alpine com
pany found itself in n poverty.strick-
en- little Austria. Its former bases
OF coal supply were now situated In
new and hostile states.
In lts need OF financial support. a
great block Of its stock went into tho
hands OF an Italian syndicate Of au.
tomobiie and steel manufacturers.
They saw In tho plant an excellent
chance TO get for Italy the steel n
20 badly needed. But production
failed. Tho Italians could give the
company money and labor. but no
coal or coke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
TRIAL HELD ON
ROOF OF HOUSE

NEW YORK. - Justice of the
Peace Arthur Jones was busy paint.
ing the roof OF his house when
case was brought before him. The
trial WAS held on the shingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
10 Killed in Sub
Collision at Sea

BERLIN. May as.--Tcn sailors on
the submarine Sis were killed last
night when the sub ooilided with the
German oattleship Hanover in man.
euy~rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

In his next story Bronner tells Of
the qualifications Of Shines gigantic
electrical combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Emma Hsusman. one Of
the most prominent members Of
the King county delegation. mad.
plea for a woman la the irgis-
iature fron every county Ian tho
stAie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Bob Hodge. by appearing rs
democratic delegate. completed n
political cycle. He has been Men.
titled. successfully. with the re-
publican. progressive and farmer
labor parties--and now the demo
cratic.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-05

Menl to prison like you said, then amt
God there? An, dear lassie-child. loves
love. an Gods God behind the bars
just the same as in this here beautiful
shanty!'
The girl. still on her knees. edged
closer to the old woman's side and put
her arms around him.
Listen to what Granny Hope SAYS.
baby DEAR" she sobbed. Loves went
right along to Jail with our daddy.
Jesus'l help i'm. He can, can't he,
Granny dearF"
He can an He will, poor brats,"
answered Mrs. Hope. And then
through the quietude of the early
morning she voiced in tremulous
words the promises that had been food
and drink to her during all the lonely
years that had passed we her head.
ASK, an yOu'n get it, dear lambs.
Seek your daddy, an you'll find Inn,
little dears."
One of Pollyop's arms went about
the woman's neck in a trice. The
shimmering chestnut curls mingled