davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 17.-Butter. 40,
Poultry and eggs unchanged.
CHICAGO VEG ETABLES

CHICAGO May 17.-strawberrles weak
err; considerably moldy and leaky frori
crates. Klondkes best. 81 IS a . so: poor
Ell S1@2 25: mostly sl.T592; 24-quart
ventilated crates Klondikes. IS 25@5 so.
Arkansas 24-quart ventilated crates, klon-
bikes. best. 81 .7505; poorer s4Q4. so;
Tennessee 24.aua:t ventilated crates kIon-
ahan ness Snst IJ poprer
dikes, sac 90, according to condition.
cucumbers weaker; Florida bnshel
a.; rs; Ohio and Illinois dollhouse. dozen
barkets and boxes, double extras $500
extra sa@s25 fansy s. a.
green best. saga. rs: wax. 81 500 g. 80.
Onions steady; Texas standard crates;
yellow Bermudas commercial pack, Is and
white wax commercial pack 81 so@s,
:, cabbage dull !, Ala d barrel crates at,a
.. IS; poorer. sS@3.2 IS,
ripe stock; Florida repacked Gs ripes.
wrapped fancy; So. 5G so; choice. So. -
Celery steady; Florida 1o-lnch crates,
ia64u imam. 31toysveskid. pirates II
Golden Self Blanching in the rough, Is and
Sweet potatoes steady: Tennessee bushel
hampers Nancy Halls s1.75@2.
of 1850" This might have been and
might not, but nevertheless she ap-
reared to he a student of Coue, for
she was full of ginger.
Mathews and Ayers have a chatter
act that received a fair share of the
applause. WyoMinG Duo have the
usual tylsc Of rope spinning act, with
an attractive setting.
Shirley Mason & starred in the
photo drama "Lovebound." This is
an excellent vehicle for this young
star to show her ability, which she
does exceedingly well. News reels
and comedies have their place on the
Program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

shed and he injected many witty
lines which put his act over il good
STYLE.
James Pinto and Jack Boyle offer
g'ha. they call the overnight comedy
sensation. If there were more cf
boyle's banjo work the act would
be even more acceptable He is a
finished master of his favorirc in
strument and he enlivened the entire
house with his syncopations ana
operate PAROLES.
Sam Dayton and olive Palmer pre-
seIt 1T is to Laugh" but failed tc
impress the audience IF tina. fact,
judging from the sedate manner in
which the act was received. 1t was
evidently entirely too much along the
line of many, many others tina. have
preceded it.
Harry and Harriet Setback oren
with somewhat new act called "Ja2z
in the Gym" They gave very
credible performance of gymnastics
to the tune of popular favorites OF the
day. evidently to the delight of the
audience.
"Timothys Quest" Kate Douglas
Virgins story of the heart, is the
screen offering.-F. w. X.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Syncopation. music and \dancing of
the first quality is offered at Loews
Bijou during the last half of the
week.
Larry Harkins and Monarchs of
Melody is the premier number of the
varigatcd entertainment. The mem
5ers of the company. four in num-
Der. are all musicians of the first
string and with beautiful setting
and indirect lighting, this number
was repeatedly called back for en-
cores. The trio number on three
pianos, and violin solos were their
best attempts. but some spice is in
jocted into the number by several
popular song hits.
Ebert Carlton. with k-face
makeup ard lire of new jok es
seemed to have sway with the crowd
ed house. When a monologist is good
his usually keeps the house laughing.
but when they are flat. there is
hardly another act that falls with a
mere theatrical flop. This man is
clever and tells some good jokes,
luckily new in Birmingham.
Chick and Tiny Harvey have a
speciality number that almost took
drop before plant in the audience.
q grey-haired woman, went on the
stage and put some pe:. in their num-
ber. She gave her age as The Spi>.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
yellow. SIX qs2Ac. Oats; No. 3 white
40as @41Hsc. Flax seed: No, l. 81 9s q

ssos @4l'sc' Flax seed: No. 1. sa.as@
Clover seed: Prime cash. s1l15 October.
SIP. o5;. December s11 rs. Asike:- Prime
Prime cash and May, So. 80. August 81;
September. 1915; December, $500
No, r red, ~ No a red, siss ~ ceTn
No. yellow. ss@ss1ac; No. yellow.
s7hc. oats: No. white. 47hc; No. 3
white. 47c.
KANSAS CITY. May 17.-wheat: No
2 hard, sl.ss; No. red 81 2sq1 az
9oc. Oats: No. white. 46q47c; No. 8
white. 45a451sc.
Corn: 10. mixed. sahc: 10. yeiiow,
s69s7c. Oats: No. white. 46@46i.c; :
h Barley VIC ss co. filthy SEED Sy% "s s.
c rs. Clover seed. Sl2G1f. Pork nominal;
lard. s11.1o; ribs. ss.S7.
PRODUCE AND POULTRY
CHICAGO. May 17.-Butter lower
creamery eSGas Az stsndss@s tlG extra
onds, 81 03slac. Eggs unchanged, receipts
21,iSs cases.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 17.--Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Poultry. alive low
er: fowls, rs &c. brollers. 40 q i4c; ROSTERS
l3lac.
NEW YORK, May 17.--Live poultry ir
regular hrolers by freight. i0W50c: by
express. S0055c ROSTERS l5c, dressed
poultry quiet. unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 17.-Butter. 42c.
Poultry and eggs unchanged.
NEW YORK. May 17.-Butter unsettled,
receipts. HAS: creamery higher than ex-
tras. 42% M43hc; creamery extras. o.
score. 42A @42lac. EGGS firmer, receipts
1895, fresh gathered, extra flrsts. PIG
q csc; firsts. IS q &c. Cheese firm; re
ceipts, 1894 pounds: state whole milk
twins held fancy. Is Il 9 29c; average run,
81 u a 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

New Orleans: Middling. 2d.25c; receipts.
523; exports. sos; sales ass; stock. 1884,
127.
Pr Galveston: MiddIing, IS 4oc receipts.
2,s29; exports. s.5sS; sales 400; stock, 49,
747.
Mobile: Midding. 26c; receipts. 81;
stock, 1.24b.
Savannah: Middllng. 261sc: receipts.
24l; exports. 1904; sales. ESQ; stock. 49,
532
Charleston: Receipts. 1913; stock. 35.4s3.
Wilmington: Stock, $50.
Texas City: Stock, 1874
Norfolk: Middling. 26.Ssc; receipts. 1928:
exports. 100; sales. 4a9; stock, 1851.
Baltimore: Stock. ?,230.
Boston: Middling. 26.45c; receipts. IS;
stock. 100.
Philade lphia: Stock. 4.419.
New York Middnng. 26.76c; stock. 81.
o0s.
2,557: stock. 4.031.
Total today: Receipts. 6.6Ss; exports.
14.S45; stock. 40s,993.
Total for week. Receipts. 23.o1s; ex-
ports. 2l746.
Total for season: Receipts. 5.54s.15s;
exports. 4,1ss,SS2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 17.--Flour
unchanged TO 10c higher. Family patents
s6.s0G7 barrel Shipments, 40,9ss bar
rels. Bran, s27.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
DoREMUs. DANIEL. 4 GO.

A. A. Houseman & Co.'S letter on stocks.
NEW YORK. May i've are looking
for rally. Our observations lead up to
believe the important selling pressure has
aged by increases in dividend rates by
| United states Realty and Texas Gulf Sui
by. President Grace of Bethlehem Steel
Admittedly. the market is very dull, and
| in most speculative quarters caution is
Predominant. We feel that all of the weak
! stocks have been absorbed. and the pres
emit technical position of the market Is
at least moderate Improvement
Roscoe lockwood & Co.'S daily letter on
cotton, by private wire to Doremus. Daniel
NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Dry weathe-
selling In the early trading in cotton to-
day, but when shorts tried to cover the
whole complexion of the market changed
advances. Shorts were plainly worried
after the barometer lines were drawn on
new spe Of Sr ss set The
eastern belt reported streng spot de
mand and more encouraging accounts
from large trader. recently prominent on
! the short side. stated that he was getting
over the belt was dry it was also cold
the official returns noting temperatures
below normal everywhere except in ex-
treme southern Texas. Crop complaints
came from many portions of the belt. the
eastern belt talking about the labor short
age. while effects of rain and cold were
made much of in the central belt. Only
eight days remain in the first condition
period. and already there is talk OF the
certainty of a bullish condition percentage
James f. Bennett e. Co. s letter on grain.
by private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.:
CHICAGO. May 17-Wheat made a new
Nigh for this movement, although there
was heavy profit taking at times. and
some opposition from the bear leaders. The
Kansas reports apparently confirmed re-
cent claims OF poor outlook although there
were as usual conflicting reports in this
respect. The cash markets were quiet
here and also at other points. Receipts
were light IN nth the west. being only $4,000
we're moderate moderate Cables were ID to lssd
higher. responding fairly well to Wednes
stocks decreased 5000 for five days
Weather conditions weres generally fair
with not much precipitation. Tempera-
lures continue unseasonably low. The
market has had a fair recovery but the
buying looks better than the selling and
break buying appears to be warranted by
present conditions. especially while there
Is 80 much uncertainty in regard to the
crop. Corn rallied still more today, al
though there was free selling at times, the
same as in wheat. Receipts were is cars.
making total Of 40 cars for three days.
Primary receipts were 16s. 900 while local
shipments were acknowledgements. Daniel
& Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

ditons are hampering operations on the
ore ranges which the forces of some com
panies are 25 to 30 per cent undermanned
Valley Bessemer has been sold S lower
and basic can be had at s2a, or So under
its recent top.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
Officers

ARTHUR ". SMITH, Chairman of
Board
TOM o. SMITH, President.
W. H. MANLY, Vice President.
BENSON CAIN, Asst. Vice President.
c. D. GOTTEN, Asst. Vice President.
E. w. FINCH, Cashier.
H. c. KELLER, Asst. Cashier.
D. B. TALiAFERRO, Asst. Cashier.
MACLlN F. SMITH, Trust Officer.
EXAM ELLIOTT, Asst. Trust Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston. Middling, 26 35c receipts.
7ss; shipments. 4,csa; sales. 200; stock,
6e.60S.
Memphis: Middling. 26c; receipts. 67s;
shipments. LIS; sales. 42b. stock, 27,070.
Augusta: Middling, 26.44c: receipts,
e76; shipments. $40: stock, 24741.
st. Louis: Middling, 2se: receipts. 917:
shipments. 293: stock, 1898.
Atlanta: Middlng, 26 25c.
Little Rock: Middling. Is. 75c; ship
ments. so; sales, 101: stock, 12,1a4.
Dallas Middling, rs. SOC; sales, 121.
Montgomery: Mddling, Is .S8c.
Total today Receipts, 1868: shipments.
6,311; stock, 200, 1876.
OIL CITY REPORT
OIL CITY. Pa. May 17.--Credit balances.
So. %. Runs. 3S,1o6; average, 49,4l4. Ship
~ cn ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

CINCINNATI. May 17.--Hogs, receipts
$500; steady.
Cattle receipts. COO; steady; calves soc
lower; s5Q11.50.
Sheep. receipts. 1900; steady. Lambs
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

DULUTH. Mimi, May l7.--Closing flax
seed May s2.s2i: asked; July: - -
asked: September 50 81: October, 81 As.
Yananganda is to start search of
the ship Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

Florida grapefruit. Rights. 81 400 SIS.
Goldens, 81 30 a. IS: Russets. So 10 "a rs.
Florida oranges. Goldens. s. SOFAS Is;
Russets. 50 65G6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO. May 17.-Following are the
open. high. low and close of the Chicago

CASH GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS. May 17.-Wheat: No.
northern, 81. IS al 30A. Corn: No
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 17.-Cattle. re
ceipts, 800; strong; heavy steers. *s@s.75
beef steers sbGS.25; hefers. S4.50Qls.25
5nEi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

NEW YORK. May 17.--Live poultry ir-
regular; broilers by freight. i0Gp50c: by
express. S0055c: ROSTERS. 15c; dressed
poultry quiet, unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

CHICAGO. May 17.-Butter lower
creamery extras, Ale; standards ilc; extra
| firsts, 40@4o1ac: firsts. 39@39hc; sec
onds, S7@ 3s1ac. Eggs unchanged, receipts.
ol.jSS cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

S1.DU q b.Ib.
pounds up. $3.50: 120 pounds TO 16;
pounds. 1925 pigs 80 to 40 pounds
SG.05; 30 pounds down. IS; throwouts. So
stays, $3.50 down.
sheep receipts. 1900; steady lambs
S17.s5: sheep. s5.50Q 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
LATEST NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE

President Harding continues to
General Sawyer declares he still is
a sick man." and will have his
ups and downs"
Canadian authorities are to make
rigid inquiry into admission that
Governor Donahey of Ohio brought
into Canada two convicts as SER
wants for the governors fishing
party, Ottawa adYices declare.
Pennsylvania railroad has tested
automatic train control device that
justifes the hope that it will pre-
vent collisions despite human fail
ures. Philadelphia dispatch says.
DIR. William j. Mayo returns to
New York from Europe. hopeful of
a cancer cure. He declares expert
ments in Liverpool were very prom
ising.
Canon Ernest Dimmet of France
asserts in address before the Insti-
tuts of Politics al Williamstown,
Mass, that France will commit
suicide if she yields on r%eparations
issue.
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor. Denver
society woman is fined $500 for IL
legal possession and transportation
of liquor.
General Pershing calls at the
Presidents apartment in San Fran
cisco hotel and declares Mrs. Hard
ing thinks President is making sat
isfactory progress.
Alex Y. Mafcolmson. ffty-nine,
who loaned Henry Ford $1,000 in
1902 to back Ford's idea of a
"horseless carriage" dies at Ann
Harbor, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
-MAkWITH LONG CRIMINAL
RECORD IN PRISON AGAIN

NEWARK, Aug.2-John Nc
Kenna of New York. against whom,
according t. the police, stands one
of the longest criminal records ever
produced against a defendant in
New Jersey, begins another prison
term today when he passes through
the gates of the state prison at
Trenton.
McKenna was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Stickel to serve an in
determinate sentence of from four
to seven years for carrying a re-
volver.
It was alleged by the police that
McKenna was brought to Newark
by Adam Dresch, former Newark
policeman now under arrest charged
with the murder of patrolman Peter
Bederski while the the latter was
engaged with Dresch and other
members of a gang in robbing a
furniture warehouse here last April.
McKenna was confined to the
county jail at the time of the murd-
or, having been arrested after a
hhase on March IS. He had a re-
volver and a kit of burglars tools
in his possession when arrested, the
police said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
c. O.P.FAILURE,
COPELAND SAYS
New York Senator Attacks
Administration in Address
at Atlanta, Ca, Today.

Alta. IA. Ca. Aug DIR. Royal
S. Copeland, United States senator
for New York, told the Georgia
general assembly today that the Re-
publican party has "miserably and
ignorainiously failed" and expressed
his Nonfidence that the Democratic
patty again will come into power.
He declared that twenty-five states
carried by the Republicans in 1920
: have swung over to the Democrats
and asserted the detection was
'because our country will o stand
Off the thoughtlesS neglect of the
multitude for the sag of enriching
the few. He charged President
Harding with being painfully lack
ing in perspective
Transportation and conservation
of natural resources are some of
the chief factors entering into prob
lens of the present. Senator Cope
land said dealing with them in re-
lation to the farmer ,laborer war
veterans and the country at large.
1--WE are living in a remarkable
period of the worlds history" the
senator declared. mo matter how
complex, how disturbing. how
he~artbreaking any other time may
have been, 1 doubt II the souls OF
men have ever been tried more than
at this time"
"The farmer Senator Copeland
said, has suffered more than all the
rest of society," He named agricul-
ture as the fundamental industry of
America and asserted that unless
the farmer prospers there cannot be
permanent prosperity for any ma
ton
"As I view it, two things are es-
sential to the welfare of the farmer,
the first of these is education of the
public as to the need of the farmer
and national Importance of his well
fare"
AS a second essential he advocated
changes in the tariff. in transporta-
ton and taxation, and the restora-
ton of foreign markets.
Senator Copeland charged hat the
Republican tariff farmers forgot the
farmer when they wrote the Ford
ney-McCumber bill. which he char
acterized as an ubiquitous law"
The senator charged the Repub-
lican party with being strangely
blind to the right and privileges of
labor" and asserted that never be-
fore has 1t gone over so openly
and cruelty to the side of capital"
Adjusted compensation for war
veterans and particular care for all
VINO suffered mentally or physically
as a result of the war was also ex-
E5ressed as a Democratic party prin-
siple.
Senator Copeland deplored what
he termed the Republican abandon
ment of the Established policy of
Conservation"
president Harding" he said, "in
bne of his Alaska joy ride speeches
' attacks natural conservation
[and advocates these treasures for the
'wastefuI use of this generation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
Mems and Women S
Handkerchief
AHrdcHuelu Priced

WOMEN'S COTTON HAND
KERCHIEFS, sc EACH-Soft
and white.
MEMS COTTON HAND
K%ERCHIEFS, 6 FOR 88c-Of
nice, soft fabric.
WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c EACH
Made of a s~oft-cotton ma
terial.
WOMEN'S LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, 12c EACH-With
embroidered corners.
WOMEN'S Csc HANDKER-
CHIEFS, 19c c solid
colors and all white with en-
broidered corners. Some slight
ly soiled.
BAMBERGER's-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
THINK BOYS CAUSED FIRE

MORRISTOWN. n. J., Aug. 2 -
Morristown police are searching to-
day for two boys, believed Il have
been responsible for the fire which
last night destroyed the Ennie &
Company lumber yard and a portion
OF the Reeve & Burr yard adjoining.
A large stable and considerable lum-
Der was consumed. Damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
"Outinglass ="
Goggles $50

Regularly 500. For motor
ing, golfing, fishing and all
outdoor sports. Also they
afford protection against
wind, sun and dust without
the discomfort Of warm side
shields. Can also be worn
over your own glasses.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Chinese department stores are in
Producing aluminium kitchen utensils
with the hope of inducing some Of
the better class Chinese to use them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

Made to retail at 1850. Large
full furred and silky. In natural
tipped, pointed or dyed colorings.
Fashioned with head. tail and paws.
Third Floor.
LIS SLEEVELESS GUIMPES, e5c
Guimpes or vestee. Trimmed with
imitation Oriental and hlet lace.
Street Floor.
woMEN's UMBRELLAS, 1.b9
Black umbrellas with paragon
frames. $50 In the lot. Tape edge.
Attractive assortment of handles.
Street Floor, Mems Section.
\ MEMS $50 SWEATERS, z.35
800 in the lot. Imported Bonnie
Doom sleeveless slip-on sweaters;
Light weight in white and camel
colors. Just the thing for this time
of year. Pure worsted yarn. While
they last. Street Floor.
BOYS TAN SHOES, 2.s5
About 115 pairs of boys tan calf
skin oxford ties. Goodyear welted
soles. Rubber heels. Modified Foot
trainer last. Size range 111a to 10
and 2h to 5h. Taken from regular
ass stock lines. Second Floor.
2.S5 GARBAGE CANS, 1.so
The well-knwn witt" make. Good
household size. Made of heavy cor
rugated galvanized iron. Tight
fitting cover. Absolutely water
proof. On sale-while they last VIII
give good service. Seventh Floor.
WoMEN,s COTTAGE FRoCKs q
DRESS APRONS. 1.D
OF good quality Bingham in small
and medium checks. Trimmings Of
chambray or organdie. All colors
included in the lot. Each garment
guaranteed washable. Sizes small,
medium and large. Regularly 200.
Third Floor.
TOTS MIDDIES & BLOoMERS,
65c EA.
Formerly 100 each. Made Of sui
phur dyed yarn. Sailor collars and
pockets on middies. Boomers full
pleated, elastic knee, band top.
Sizes up to 9 years. OF khaki Sec
ond Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
SnpuSaIinb
(For Friday Only

Every item a saving-watch for
them regularly-these daily col
umns of Super Savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water.
Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.

Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
tCopyright. 1898. By Star Company
I'VE spoke lightly and easily
Of the occurrence. Indeed,
as she watched him, he
seemed more like his old self than
for some weeks past. He and she
were chatting cozily over the
teacups when they saw Rankin.
He stood in the entrance of-the
restaurant looking about as if in
search of someone. AS his eyes
fell upon his fiancee and her COM
panion, he started in surprise, hes
itated, then as Muir beckoned to
him, came across the room to the
table at which the pair sat.
Donald rose to greet him. "sit
down." he urged land have a cup
of tea with Winifred and me. You
see, have persuaded her to share
the tea hour with me-"
at see." Richard tried to speak
nonchalantly, but there was an
air of suppressed excitement about
him as he bent low over his be-
trothed's hand in greeting her.
Thanks" to Muir, 81 will sit
down here for a few minutes
but I will take q. cup Of coffee in
stead Of tea, with your permits
sion"
When the order was given he
turned OF Winifred. "And what
have you been doing with yourself
today?" he asked.
Choosing a car" she answered.
promptly. Donald and looked
at one that / think I will buy
but I would like to have you in
spect it before 1 decide on II
definitely"
Rankin smiled. II fancy you
and I can trust Mr.. Muir's judg-
ment without hesitation" he said.
"If he approves Of the car, you
would best get it,
The words We're polite and suav4-
Iy spoken. winifred was glad that
her lover should show the better
side of his character to her old
friend. Yet somehow, she fe:.
vaguely uncomfortable.
1t was the air OF suppressed
excitement about Richard thar
gave her the sensation of vague
discomfort. Winifred unused as
she slipped her tea.