davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKET

CHICAGO. March ct-Cat;le: Receipts.
'.h'' quality plain. generally steady on
all classes: good ycaTlinr steers and he!.-
efs. SO: weight. 10 pounds. top mnturcd
steers 80: weight i.S.1 bounds; bull: bee:
Steers. .hH 40: bulk :it she stock $40 d;
-: bh!h tanners an! cutters, 3.laI So.
bH!h bologna bulls. i.l5Ti 10 bulk veal
caves !ght ana medium weight 75ra
-. huih S;pck"r- and feeders t. L1Fi -
huss' i."c"ipts. I,or,. HctIV-: up,n.,l
st''uy 10 ~ cents Icw'r. closing steady To
ID cents higher than yesterday average.
sh.pp",s o9ush; about s,..p. ho!dovcr ..Iht:
tni" ~ Tor short load. nulueruu. load.
a. lob. hulk. as - 1870. i!gs s,Chiy 10
s.I2mE bulk desirable 10 TO ig5 poUniers
sheep: Receipts. 900: II, sheo, and ri,
5000 ann" about steady. ~hugn lalnns
Hn""s, !" - tehts higher. Nu"rI ,umb
Hhorn lambs. i3.3. wooded -ycarliul:s - -.
sH3in weiheFs. !.p). fVw head wooded ewes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Quotations b, CnsLIr

NEW YORK. March .t-Th"rc was CON
t'uEct weakness IN tn" raw sugar mar
Bet. with cubas Ieclir:uE TO Gi.c. cost and
freight, equal 20 ) Sc FOR centrifugal. There
Wcr. sales OF 1880 .aEI 81 t'ubnS Mrs,
week April shipment. land 1900 bags now
.@adinE ~ Gn2tsh nviC.s Their were
ahnai FOR New York az 3-if e. J. {. Tor
canada Tho sugar futures market
was easier under rrat;ered long lIuu!In
ton. I-o;npted hy ~" continued weak
were . to POINTS NJ tower Nj -,
In.y - ScH'"Inh"-. :.S.. December.
The market FOR refined was unsettled
an! prices wcr" unchanged to 10 point.
lower. win inc Eralylat"d listed ut y r.
{" so. Second sugars were sa!I
10 h. available AZ ~. although there
was not much inquiry
Refined futures we're without trausac-
lions. Closing: May and July. $50. sep
tn,nhcr. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
To Investigate Orchard Diseases

WINCHESTER. VA. March 2i.-.
T.. !. schncidcrhan. formerly OF the
United States Department of Acri-
culture. has been sent here by the
state crn"riment station 30 carr.
on investigations OF numerous fruit
ire" diseases in commercial apple
orchards. lie is arranging TO hold
demonstrations In all sections Of tho
MlnChcAtcr apnlc histrict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

Port movement:
New OrieansAlIidl.ng. $50: rccc!,-s
s.,i': exports. 80; sales. 1912. stock, 131
Galveston Mlddling. l7.2;: reeclp,s 4c,,
cNpntts. ',ij". sales. 1876. stock COZ 500
s,Hmii a MSMiddiins 1885, receipts. Gi2
Middl!ng I7.2;: receipts. 1886,
s,Iss i9?: stock l2i5is.
,,,n..a,r.ssion- Receipts. l.lal: stock. 75slL
w i!iningtGD-Keceip ii3; stock as so
Texas ctty-Rcce!Its Cos stock QJ
Norfolk-Middlinr 100: rcccipis 81: OK.
PIn1,s. $3.50: sales, 1913: stock. l:i77i
ore-Receip;s. III: stock 2IsS
s.n mTis'onCs.Maidd!inE Hso: receipts. lai
rhiladcIph!n--s,oci; G.Sss
New York-Midh'inS i5s5: receipts. 400
Minor ports-Receip:s. III: s,oc,s ~,
Total today-Rcccipts 1856: eSrorts IL
80: stock. lc3i. 25l ~
Total for week-Heceipts. 1899: expor,s
Total tor season-Receipts. 4.s74.Gss: OK.
Interior movement:
MISUNDERSTANDING, l7.2s: receipts. 5.7,t
shipments. 1896: sales. ZIG: stock. oii. 80
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1850: rcccIpis. :, a.;
shipments. 2.Ga; sales 1850: stock. is; Ols
Notwithstanding. 1855: receipts III
shipments: 100: sales. 5i5: stock. iiSs5l
st. I.ouis.MiddinE. I7.c5: receipts 81,
shipments. GSa; stock. 27$2s.
At!ania-Middli9g; r.%:
Montgomery-MlddIin 1855: sales. ISL.
Total today-Receipts. 1890; shiEincnts
l0,QbS. stock CSC 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March 2i-Cottous-ca n!I
was quiet but f"v"riah. Following an easy
start tn" market advanced ~ L. 81 p"intl
above the previous close. May reac hing
u ~. ~ !n' points uV"- lard. Towards III,
clos" IN" market reacted about 10 pnintl
under renewed liquidation, bll, NC; gains
% 4" - points obtained at tho clos,
sales lo.Sp' barrels I'r'iu" crude. 10.
sales. prime summer yr''ow spot lIfn
May; u 81 July. HIS: September. IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
SHOW SMALL GAINS IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

- lsy Associated Prcss.l
NEW ORLEANS. La, March sI-Fol-
lowing n short period VI eaa,ness nr,ini
the opening. the cotton market became
very steady today and stood nj smn 4
net gains Curing almost the ertir. 90,
sion; La,r In tho day a furry OF buyins
carried the market TO its highest, where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
-----@-||7-------
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March .I-Co,toa goods
We're quiet IN unfinished lines. print .iuths
being weaker ShceiiUEs held st.adir-
~ consequence OF more. eNIprt business.
tine goods mills reported "a lsS.rn"d busl TO-
ness. Dress goods were quiet, with ion =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
2kBAkER LEADS MARKET, MAKING A NEW HIGH RECORD

oats w"rc nrm th.ouehuut She session
because OF rain" causing delay Of seeding,
if".!siomS nuctu"'vd In line with hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
NAyAI- srnnrS

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 2i-Turncntinc
NflH. al's. "a les. 80: receipts .: shpinantu
-o3. stock. $40. Rosln nrin. snics' 50. r",
GS"ipts. 70 ~hIpmGn,: 900, .'och. d2.eT.
". 50; y. so. VIC SIS: WV 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25

h"rs oC dtcss good. and silks Offering ni,t
Nn"s ~ concessions IN pr!C" iIu- an
held steady 20 flrm In Ia" heavy end Wool
Mn:l.cts Were less huovnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
NEW YORK BONDS
'Not'TIIEits,


t. s =. tSan9S h...............,! niGi in3t
= g.. registered ..............t UIlb 3pI,
y :. g coupon .-................tb!l, 1861,
lama -. trs..tcTeG... .tLliI IS
HN"f.NHH s;u't!uS anil Bohuius So .gi.
81 iirfH Tel. and Tel cv s4.... .isi
N'.H'-rn gen. Observation-Disclosures -,
Atlantic Coast Line ifs ,. 1aIt, -
hHltiruur" and ohio ~ "a :.
!t'tHl- hen Steel ref - ............. .
Contra. II Georgia Con. - - o.
Central Leather G-........ ....... 81,
'hr-ap"ak" and ohio cv. . , -
,Mi. M; and - l. .. F.s........ s;'z
HI. X. ! aaI Pac. Ry ref a. -si-
I"."raio and Southern ~. Iiss....
D"ny-r ana RIO Crauda con e. ~
P.f''hloi -, Canada g C'7iy ........ *
1T M"r. Marin. is........... ~
hHn'a, t!y southern ref j... 80
,:9u'>vi!i: and Nashville uu sS :;
y, ii,smmr,. ,khn "nd Texas IsC 49,. ~.
New York Contra! Gcb 8. ICjI
ESflplS and Western Cy. gs...-. 'D-
Northern Pacific E................. ~
i"hf s*'Eanla zen. Ir....... ........... sfi
Hs"ghiic / and s,c"! {, tisrj ........ sgiL
-, l.pgis-San Fran adj L. -s'E
Seano"-f Air Line adj. ;s....... 70
Sou,h-rn Bell Tel. ts........... CbiLi ~
southern Pacific CIV fij, -
southern Hallway 81
Southern Railway zen 4. 50.
i"Has and Pacific ~, s. . fbiG, a.
Ch!on Pacific is................... t,L.
,,.-- - "'N.i' 90 - - ami / fi.s
v!Trinia carol.ns Chemical g. a. a.:
Waha-h let rs ........... ,,Ii a.,
'' ""' - '', Observation-Disclosures. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
KtchmOnh Union Stnrk NnriIs

KcnhtkS: Lrht run OF cattle Market
active and ITicc. fully steady with last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Time Meant Nothing.

1t all happened on the Avenue
yesterday between Seventh and
Fourteenth streets on a car bound
for Takoma. 1t appears that a pas
senger boarded the car at Seventh.
handing the conductor a transfer
punched a half hour back. The
young man was already seated
when the conductor approached
him and in a loud tone, none too
friendly. demanded that he either
pay another fare or else get of the
car. The young man refused to do
either, whereupon the conductor or
dered the car stopped. We had
reached Fourteenth street at this
time. Facing the passengers. the
conductor announced: IF anyone
in this car wishes to pay this
mans fare, the car will go on
otherwise we will have to wait
until he does SO himself" But no
one volunteered and the first thing
We knew row of cars were lined
up behind u.s. After about eight
minutes an inspector came forward.
and when told the cause Of the de-
lay ordered the conductor to move
on. much to the embarrassment of
the latter. who did not attempt
again to extract another fare for
the passenger.-L- @. G., 1919 Otis
place northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
@Wem7eNV@7eSSzg

4. Who really won the battle or
Chalons. 451 A. D.. that saved Chris
tendon from Attila the Hun?
Theoderic, king of the Visigoths.
The Huns had the Romans under
Aetius in confusion. but the Goths
carried the day. The victory was
so near defeat that Attila marched
leisurely away.
5. Where do we get the word
Thursday" It was the old hea-
then custom to name the days Of
the week after the gods that the
people worshipped. Thursday was
mandolin honor of the old Saxon
god Thor and means 'Thor's day."
6. When did Italy denounce its
treaty with Germany and Austria?
May 4. 1915.
Z. When and where were the first
watches made? In Nuremberg, Ger
many. in 1477.
8. Who was Edward Everett
Hale? An American author and
clergyman (1s22-1s0s). His best
known book Is "A Man without a
Country" He was chaplain of the
U. s. Senate for years.
3. Give I'VE synonyms for sack.
'Ravage. despoil. devastate. plumber.
pillage.
10. Are our Arabic numerals the
same as those still used by the Arabs?
Several of them are easily recognized
as the same. others show more varia-
tion In fitting at different angle or
In overdevelopment or reduction or
loss of sou,e feature ana aavar,r a..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
EVERYBODY Satisfied!

While crossing at Fourteenth
and n streets northwest the other
day there were two little boys
standing there quarreling over
some candy that seems to have
been given to the smaller of the
two. No decision was reached by
the two. Along came another boy
that seemed to know the smaller
boy and asked what the trouble
was. After having been told by
the smaller boy that the larger fell
low wanted to take his candy. the
larger boy of the three said. Say,
kiddo. let me see what kind of
candy it is" So the little owner
of the candy turned it over to the
new conner, after which he ran OF.
saying as he ran through N street,
This candy is too good to be fuss
ing over" He kept on going. The
little owner of the candy said to
the larger offender, 'Ba! 1 am SO
glad you didn't get any" And all
seemed well as the two walked
north on Fourteenth street as
though nothing had happened.-w.
A. s.. 413 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
MVOSCODe
THURSDAY. JULY -. 1922.

This Is a day of contrary Inn
pulses. SO far as planetary direction
10 concerned, astrologers declare.
Venus dominates in benefic aspect.
and Jupiter Is friendly. while
Uranus and the Sun are adverse.
1t Is a sway most favorable to
hotels and summer resorts and
makes for gain to all who provide
pleasure and recreation for others.
Women will md this direction of
the stars a most duspicious one for
meetings or for public enterprises
of any sort.
Whatever women undertake that
requires large vision and courage
should benefit today and 1t is a
time to take steps in any new
project.
All who carry heavy responsible
ties or who must lead in business
affairs are splendidly aided through
Jupiter while this configuration
prevails.
All the signs seem to favor CO.
operation and coordination of
community interests Cities will
organize and then enter federations
with other cities as never before.
II is prophesied.
Warning Is given that dangerous
propagandists will gain influence At
this time and that they will repre-
sent great corporations or organi-
nations that have wealth behind
them.
Many men and women in places
In the Sun will suffer discredit
within a year. IL Is prophesied. for
there Is to be a great test to the
nation
There Is a sinister sign making
for unbalanced views on public
questions. Deception and misrep-
resentation are encouraged by the
planetary government at this time.
Many difficulties will assail the
British government all through the
summer. The horoscope of the King
Is exceedingly unfavorable.
EARTHQUAKES will be numerous
all through the next two months
and there may be disaster in the
Orient caused by them.
Motion pictures are to enter a
new phase of development that will
mean much to the people from an
educational point Of view.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is
have the auEury of a successful
year. Great happiness in the do
mestic circle Is forecast.
Children born on this day are
likely to be dependable. generous
and affectionate. They may be
'hasty and high-strung. but they
should be able to climb to the
heights of success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
co~ri.ses from Yesterday.


With becoming modesty Muriel
csased her motions and turned to
Maury. asking what he had seen"
this year. He interpreted this as
referring to the dramatic world.
and they had a gay and exhilarating
exchange Of titles. after this man
ner:
Nuriel: Have you seen Peg o.
Ny. Heart?
Maury: No. I haven't.
Muriei: Eagerly It's wonderful!
You want to see II.
.Naury: Have you seen Omar. the
TsD1maker"7
Nvriel: No. but I hear it's won
DEAL. I'm very anxious to see It.
Have you seen Fair and Warmer?
Maury: (Hopefully) Yes.
Muriei: / don't think it's very
good It's trashy.
Maury: (Faintly) Yes, that's true.
Muriel: But went to within the
Law" last night and / thought 1t
was fne. Have you seen The
Little Cafe?
This continued until they ran out
Of plays Dick. meanwhile. turned
to Mr.. Bloeckman. determined to ex-
tract what gold he could from this
unpromising load
Il hear all the new novels are
sold to the moving pictures as soon
as they come out
That's true. OF course the main
thing in a moving picture Is a
strong story"
yes. ] suppose So"
-s.so nanv novels are all full Of
talk and psychology. OF course
those aren't as valuable to us. It's
impossible to make much of that
interesting on the screen"
you want plots first" said Rich
ard brilliantly.
"Of course. Plots first" He
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
ANSWERS to These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow

ANSWERS to These Questions VIII
Re Published Tomorrow
l. wat Is a rigt angle? An acute
angle? An obtuse angle?
.. Give five synonyms for salu-
tary.
Q. What famous church Is known
as Engiand's hall of fame?
.. Who composed the opera Pa
GLACIER who the opera Martha? 90
rs To what author can the fol-
lowing quotation be traced, "A
penny for your thoughts?"
s. Who was Aladdin?
l.. When was the Chicag Tribune
foundedy
& What are said to be the Oldest
living things-en earth?
>. Who was the American author
whose books on society and travels
made big hit in England 100 years
ago and whose name Is now almost
forsottenf
10. Where and when was the First
continental congress held?
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
l. what is a mongoose? A small
mammal Of India. about the size of
= ferret An enemy Of snakes. IL
-feariessiy attacks and kills the most
poisonous varieties.
= What IL the largest body of
fresh water In the world? Lake
Superior. which Is 400 miles long
and $50 miles wide.
Whese do we get our name
America from? Americas vespu-
cfus. wh4 reached the American
rontinens In 1855.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Felt Monument Swaying!

There was a small crowd waiting
for the elevator to leave for the top
of Washington Monument, all out
of-city people, perhaps a pair or
two of newlyweds.
One young man, a countryman,
made the remark, IT wonder IL it
is safer" At any rate he went up.
He looked out over the city and
the Potomac and finally up at the
clouds, which were slowly moving
along. Turning around and look
ing down for a few minutes he re-
marked: Say, this Is swaying,
isn't it," Someone said, "Oh, no,
it's solid" He said, N'I can feel 1t
swaying."@J. r. H.. West Newton,
Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Real Love Stories.
Mother Interferes.

In high school he had fallen in love
with Martha. Her shy manner and
round eyes lured him to carve her
initials all over the desks. With the
glee club quartet he would serenade
his beloved under her window.
Then Martha's family moved to the
city. On the eve of parting Warren
wildly declared his love and was told
by a tired father to wait until he
was able to support a wife. The
youthful sweethearts tearfully prom
ised each other faithfulness. and War
ZEN gave Martha a ring. set with
tiny pearls and inscribed Forever
Time passed. Warren was poor and
left college TO support his mother.
He was n clever musician and formed
an orchestra in the little town. Soon
his music was famous and the or
chestra was called for many society
occasions out OF the city.
In Chicago. Martha had grown
quiet and delicate. Her parents. think
ing to amuse her. sent her to a
sNAooi III view
the beginning she blossomed In dra-
was offered a small part in a New
York cast. She wrote her parents
for permission and was told to re-
turn home immediately Poor little
Martha, always too obedient. came
back TO Chicago. her spirit broken.
Warren's letters had stopped sud-
denly. At first Martha wrote asking
the reason, but there never came an
answer. and at last her bubble was
broken. One day a sutton. a great
favorite of the family. proposed to
Martha and was accepted. The mar
riage was a happy one in a practical
way. Martha's husband adored her
and encouraged every within. On their
honeymoon in California they went
to a dinner party one evening. given
in a fashionable hotel. At the end
OF a dance. Martha stood talking 10
her partner and laughing.
She. was standing near the orches-
ira and her gaze wandered to the
man at the piano. For a moment she
stood breathless. staring at Warren.
His eyes met hers and he bowed, but
Martha, astonished, only stared and
then her partner carried her off in
the encore.
/ During an intermission she pleaded
headache and slipped out into the
garden. Her old love was burning
her. and once outside her control gave
way and she wept. Warren found
her there. He had seen her leave the
dance hall and had followed her. He
took her into his arms and dried her
tears.
Tfen came the explanation of the
unanswered letters. His mother
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
.GO0d
eMOy17M7g
gLdge =
on RUDOLPH PERKINS

Happy wiliiams horse got tan.
gied up with an automobile.
sam Jones tried to untangle the
animal, and. according to Happy,
ne beat the horse while doing 1t:
Afterward. Happy said. Sam In
vited him to night and he accepted
the challenge. Then Happy was
locked up for threatening to brain
Sam with q pair Of Ice tongss
believe you acted in self-de-
fense." the Judge said to Happy,
The case Is dismissed. where did
you get those red. white and blue
sleeve hcidersr'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Forbidden Sweets Sweetest.

While> walking Sunday afternoon
in the beautiful valley below Rock
Creek Bridge encountered con-
siderable soft and spongy ground.
due to the recent heavy rains. At
one point water trickling from the
hillside had formed a regular pool,
or what is commonly called a mud
puddle" On one side was the creek
and on the other the hill. which
was almost perpendicular. II any
one wished to pass through there
was no alternative except to wade
through the mud. After having
crossed and while trying to re-
move some of the mud from my
shoes, noticed two couples ap-
preaching. cleaned my shoes
slowly so as to have an excuse for
remaining to watch them crossing
the muddy strip. From the con-
versation of the first couple, 1
readily deduced that they were man
and wife. After considerable argu-
ment the husband splashed un-
concernedly through the mud call
ing upon his wife to follow. As
she wore white shoes. there was a
natural reluctance on her part but
after repeated urging in a disguised
tone of voice. her husband started
on his way. She then followed and
1t was pitful as well as comic
sight to see her struggle through
the more than ankle deep mud.
While she had my sympathy the
puddle was most too wide to pull
the Sir Walter Raleigh stunt and
/ feared her husband might not
like assistance of another. nature.
By this time the other couple had
reached the edge of the trouble
some puddle. They were very much
engrossed in each other and II was
plain to see that they were not
married. II 1t had not been for
the girl on the other side cleaning
her shoes. doubt IL they would
have noticed the puddle until fairly
well into 1T. Without any hesitancy
the young man picked up the maid
and carried her across to the other
side without mishap. The. girl was
pleasingly plump. and the added
weight caused the young man to
sink in over his shoe tops. He ac-
copied the situation as a matter of
course and the lovers resumed their
stroll more occupied with each
other than ever. IL that were pos
sible. After witnessing this incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27

said to myself on our first we'd
ding anniversary. Through one
long. blissful year Jack had been
a perfect husband, which was quite
what he should be nine-tenths of
the time. But for that other tenth
well, there is just enough cave
woman in every modefn wife to
want to see in her man a little of
that club-swinging. hair-yanking
ferocity that came so natural to
our ancestors.
No matter what the grievance
Jack always smiled. II gave him
a cold dinner, he sad 1t was good
If bought a $29.42 hat instead of
q Sizes one. he was glad of It. II
l mashed the two choice cigars in
his vest pocket he declared that it
was all right. II / asked him to
buy q yard of lingerie ribbon, a
spool of so white, and card of
riek-rack braid. he said, Delight
ed" When his birthday cake went
down like a pancake, he was sorry
on my account.
Then came the stovepipe episode.
IT he doesn't get mad this time..
I muttered. TN going home to
mother"
He worked and sweated, fitted,
pushed. pounded. He cut his hand
and Jabbed his knee and got coal
SCOT In his eyes. The joints were
too large and the elbows too small,
and the hours went by. But the
only sign Jack made was to change
the tune he was .whistling from :
dreamy waltz to cheerful jazz.
When at last the Job was finished
the stove smoked worse than be-
fore. 'Ill have to get some more
pipe and do 1t all over again" said
Jack. Then he grinned!
We sat down to dinner and I had
opened my mouth to tell Jack that
he could show little masculine
spunk or quit fixing stovepipes for
me, when, "Confound Il. Arnesr. +.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-27
Stuck till She Got il,

1t was at Twenty-third and L
streets. A small colored girl about
Z years old was carrying a child
about a year old 'pickaback." The
baby was crying for something and
pounding at its sisters arm and
sides. Finally the little girl
stopped. stuck out her tongue and
the baby squirmed around and with
its tiny fists picked a piece of half
chewed gum from the older child's
mouth and clapped it in her own.
Then they moved happily on, grim
ming at me in a friendly way.-A.
p, 90 Nineteenth street northwest.