davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story OF
Her Career.

uGE N6ECG1S
MORA wasn't fifty feet from the
IN trance to his building when he
came out. He had his head
turned from her and he was hold
ing the arm Of slim, graceful
girl.
well-she didn't mind that. He
was gallant and merry and would
never skimp on smile or two II
the face counting it were pretty.
So she hurried to overtake him;
laugh gayly in his happy eyes.
Then she caught a glance at
the girl. With a shock of uncer-
tainty. she recognized Natalie.
They reached the car. He helped
her in. She saw that he wasn't
laughing, but that a tense,
feyered interest Strengthened his
lips.
Poise and honesty ordered her
to walk up graciously; greet
them; never for a moment mag
Inc they could have any secret
purpose.
But her steps faltered. Sne
knew that her voice would never
utter the graceful hypocrisy ana
that she would have to snap her
ewes shut to hide hurt, childish,
tears.
She Jagged. And the car sped
avav. CARRYING the two of them
70 what destiny they had.
She bit her lips in anger.
What a paItry. priceless coward
ahe was!
She slumped in the street car.
holding an evening paper cheer
fully before her eyes. AT this
rate she'd end up in Napa. the
first thing she knew! Getting
excited because Dane and Natalie
Herbert came out Of the build
ing together! Why, most likely
he was only going to drive her
TO her car or to some home.
where she might be visiting.
This was all nonsense-shameful
in her. Shed not tolerate such
Mysteries!
All this, she snapped to her
troubled heart. Then she began
to smile and very breezily
stepped from the car. How
calm and beautiful the trees were
reaching upward and upward 70
a f1ame-tossed sky; how dainty
were the pink and lavender cos
mos running riot in the gar
dens of the Relief Home-oh. life
a. a joyous thing and only
thoughts can mar 1t.
She would be glad-serene-
nobly sure of herself and Of
him. She walked slowly home.
The little boy had his face pasted
against the window watching.
Her pulse beat high at that
little felIow-little Dane
She brought him a fuzzy dog
that barked and wagged its tail
when you wound up a hidden
spring He was delighted and
mystified. Sitting on her lap.
he tried to solve its mystery. He
took her finger and held his ov
Il as she turned the key. Then
he laughed with a bonyy: "See!
See"'
Ellen said: "Mr. Herrick phened.
He won't be home to dinner"
She bent her face over the
boys shoulder: did he leave
any message for me?"
"Yes-I've written it down. He
said he had a conference with
Harrison and they would eat in
town"
What time did he phone?"
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
GOOD CELERY
SOUP
BY Alice Langelier-
BY international News Service.
PARIS

CELERY soup is not a new one,
" but always good When pre-
pared a la Franchise.
Clean and wash well, then cut
into SMALL pieces, a stock of good
celery. Cook in a casserole until
II is soft to the touch. Pass
through a sieve and mix this
puree with a pint of water in
which the vegetable was cooked.
season with saft and pepper.
After cooking for an hour add
milk and butter and serve hot
with fresh croutons. This celery
soup is especially recommended TO
persons suffering from rheumatic
and nervous troubles.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

When a man
can't find any"
thing around
the house to
i'm pro We,
criticize or
/" systematic {"
he begins to
think that his
I'm orale'' is
weakening
The young
thin g W h o
looks forward
to marriage as
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN did the Albany Regency
w control the New York Demo.
cratic party?
2-when was Izcohuau En-
peror Of Mexico?
3-When was Frederick the
Great of Prussia a prisoner at
Kuestrin?
4-When did Mozart produce
his opera, "Don Giovanni"
5-When was Norwich, Conn,
settled?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.

SN~OON~O@S~N
1.-The Apalachi Indians were
first encountered by Spanish ex-
plorers in 1928.
George Eliot, the noted Eng"
fish novelist, died December q,
1880.
3-Ctesias, famous Greek his
torian, lived in the fourth cen.
fury B. c.
4-The battle of Eylau, Prus-
STA, was fought February 8. 1907.
Samuel Greig, a Scotchman.
was an officer in the Russian
navy from 1853 to 1888.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

HElgR RoSlAHD a long series
of Saturday afternoons. with
music. iazz and flowers, IL awfully
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
What to Do When in Doubt
QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS ANSWERED
/ Fonclrr
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

should not be worn. before 6
o'clock In the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

A FROCK (left), by Yvonne Davidson, of basketweaye
"A Kasha, with lines of cerse and brown.
- At the right tunic by Redfern, printed In yellow,
orange and black It black slip See the cur
issue of Good Housekeeping for other models of upo
date fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
SITE FOR
p A r x | S
Smiths Return Awaited to
Close Deal for New
Ball Grounds.

When Owner Smith OF the Indians
returns to the city in about ten
days. 1t is said immediate efforts
for the park board land at North
western Ave. and Fall Creek. This
is the acreage" sought by the
Tribe president for the new ball
park.
Secretary Clauer. who informed
the park board several days ago
that the Indians desired the prop
erty. expressed the opinion today
that the deal would go through. He
said:
1T is a splendid location with
ample space necessary to accom-
modate the fast-growing body OF In
dianapolis fans. Both Northwestern
and Illinois car lines would accom-
modate the crowds and boulevards
would be routes for many motorists
direct to the park. Smoke from the
gas plant nearby would not bother
us, for 1t exists only at night II
we get the land, Omer Smith prob
dOiy VIII SNaA WOAh III TIC lGW PAIN
in the fall"
Charles A. Bookwalter, president
of the park board. according to re-
ports, said he would be willing to
sell the property for the original
price of $4,000.
Clauer said he was OF the opinion
Smith would accept the grounds at
this figure. He said he had re-
quested a price from the city and
that Joseph Hogue. city controller.
had answered with a statement of
bond issue statistics. mentioning the
s65.000 bond issue. bearing 6lk per
cent interest. due in 1914.
Clauer said he was of the opinion
Smith would refuse to accept
Shank's suggestion that the city be
permitted to use the athletic field
for municipal athletic events during
period Of twenty years. at which
time the land would go to the ball
club. The Indians would find use
for their field at all times. Clauer
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
3 A 3 8 | s
8 &C x A 7
PRACT ICE
Ruth to Rejoin Mates Sooner
Than ExpeCted-Bench
Duty First.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Babe Ruth
will be able to join the fioundering
New York Yankees when they re-
turn home. after the first western
invasion of the year. The team will
be back in the East May 2S, and the
Babe should be ready to do some
bench duty.
. His recovery from the operation
he underwent was more rapid than
expected, but he is weak and soft
from being in bed for more than five
weeks. He is to be permitted to
work out every day at the Yankee
stadium, but the doctors have
warned him not to do too much.
IT think I've learned by this ex
perience to take care Of myself, the
Babe said
Ruth's return to the game Is
almost certain to improve the
Yankees, who have been in very
low state Of mind. Ruth went to
the Yankee park Tuesday afternoon
and batted a few times against an
amateur pitcher. Babe sent one
drive into the center field bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
|. U. DOWNED
De Paw Wins Close One in
Ninth Inning.

Bu Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, May 20
De Paw baseball team defeated In
diana u. here on Tuesday, to
by scoring the winning run in the
ninth inning. Johnny Clark tied up
the game for De PAW in the eighth
with a home run.
Virgil Rogers pinch hit in the
last frame was the game-winning
punch. /. U. got away to a three
run lead in the first part of the
game but De PAW tied 1t up in the
sixth with three tallies.
Each team scored one in the sew
enth and repeated the performance
in the eighth. The Crimson failed
to count in its half OF the ninth, and
De Paw put over the winning
marker.
Hord, Tobin and Link were on the
mound for Indiana while Stillwagon
and Mas hurled for De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
A. B. C.S BEAT MEMPHIS

The A. B. C.s won the final game
of the Memphis series on Tuesday,
to 1. behind the good pitching of
Rile. After the visitors had tied the
score in their half OF the ninth. the
AS counted one in their time at
bat to win.
RUDE Fosters American Giants
from Chicago will play here at
Washington Park next Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. A double
header will be staged Sunday. 1t is
the last home series for the A. B.
C.s for more than month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

After taking the lead at the third
hole. the diminutive Rhode Island
girl gradually was overwhelmed by
the superior golf OF her opponent.
Miss Collett was trailing, one
down at the ninth, with hopes of
her followers still high, but on the
way in Miss Wethered quickly
demonstrated that she is without a
peer among women golfers.
John DIS Luckpiece
Both were on the first green in
two and halved the hole in fours.
The second was halved in fours.
At the third, after reaching the
green in two, Miss Collett rubbed
the shiny dime given her for luck
by John D. Rockefeller, and sank
sixteenfoot put for a win.
Both were nervous at the fourth
and took three puts. At the fifth,
however, Miss Wethered smacked
her tee shot to within eight yards
of the pin and was down in three,
squaring the match.
The British champion took the
sixth, to 6, and the seventh was
halved.
Glenna then delighted her sup
porters by squaring her match at
the eighth. Miss Wethered sank
six footer on the ninth and won,
making her one up at the turn.
When Glenna Cracked"
Miss Collett cracked" on the
tenth Her tee shot sailed into the
rough and her mashie recovery put
her within striking distance Of the
pin. Her third shot, however. car
ried over the green, and she dubbed
the fourth, taking a six to Miss
Wethered's four
On the eleventh, the American girl
ran into a bunker with her second,
and despite a good recovery, she
found her opponent running down
a nine foot putt. On the fourteenth
green, Miss Collett missed a two
foot putt and when they halved the
fifteenth in fives, the match was
over.
Cecil Leitch, who now is expected
to meet Miss Wethered in the finals,
beat Miss Helen Hirsch, and 4, and
Doris Chambers defeated Miss r. Fl.
Rowan, 6 and 5.
Miss scarborough, another title
holder defeated Miss N. Coote of
Wimbledon, 5 and 3, in their third
round match today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
FOR MAY 20 MAT BOUT

A referee of national reputation
will be signed to officiate at the all.
scar wrestling show at, the Broad
way Theater the night of May %,
if efforts of the promoters are sue
cessful. Both Jack Reynolds and
Matty Matsuda, who will meet in
the main match, have issued de-
mands for high-grade arbiter.
Ray Carpenter and Ernie Mad
dock, principals in the semi windup,
also are expected to give the referee
workout. Both are deadlock ex-
perts.
Leslie Fishbaugh and Irish Ho-
ran will meet in the opening match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
LOOK AHEAD
Schedule Drawn Up for ANA.
teur-Pro Golf Match.

A schedule. for seven weeks ahead
has been drawn up for the amateur.
pro golf matches held each Monday
under the auspices Of the Indiana
District Golf Association.
Reub Morris. in charge of the
Journeys, announces the following
card: May %, Riverside: June 1, Cot
fin; June s, FIT. Wayne Country
Club part of the State open meet;
June 10, Muncie Country Club; June
%, Broadmoor; June 20, Highland;
July 6, Woodstock.
According to present plans most
Of the matches will be held on local
courses with an occasional out-of-
town tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
RINGFEATURE
Greb and Burns in Main Go
May 20.

With Tommy Burns of Detroit and
Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh billed for
the wind-up Of the boxing show to
be staged at Tomlinson Hall. May
20, the night before the Speedway
race. Harry Kimble. matchmaker
for the Columbia A. c.. is arranging
for other bouts
In all thirty-six rounds Of boxing
is TO be on tap for the fans. The
semi-windup is TO be for eight rounds
and there will be three other six
round scraps.
With thousands OF Speedway
visitors in the city the entertainment
card is expected to fill Tomlinson
Hall to capacity. To increase the
seating capa city. bleacher seats will
be put on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
SINGLE G TO PERFORM

Because of the advanced stage of
training of many of the harness
racers at the State Playground, 1t
appears as though some fast time
will be reeled off in the benefit pro-
gram to be staged at the Playground
track Saturday.
Single G, famous PAGER, will go
an exhibition mile as a feature of
the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
TO WATCH NURMI FREE

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, May 20.-Harvard ath.
letic officials expect the big stadium
to be filled Friday, when Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish running star. makes
an attempt to establish a new
worlds record for a mile.
Admission il to be free and the
athletic commission said more
tickets had been applied for than
for Yale football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
BUTLER STARS ON TRIP

will represent the local college in the
Big Ten tennis meet at Chicago
University Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
The two racquet stars will leave
this evening after participating In
matches against State Normal here
this afternoon.
Players of Purdue, Wabash, Notre
Dame and Indiana also are entered
in the Chicago tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Cars are in all sorts Of condition.
A few apparently are ready to take
the track at any time for any dis
lance from the Qualifying ten miles
on up to 500. Others are running
fairly we'll but need a lot Of tuning
and adjustment; others are scattered
all over the floors of their garages
with big job of assembly ahead Of
their crews. while a few have not
yet put in appearance and no one
seems to know much about them.
AT present there are nineteen cars
at the track or in other parts of
Indianapolis, that appear to be
certain starters. The ranks I'M
doubtedly will be swelled by arrivals
within the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Louisville downed the Bushmen on
Tuesday. 2 to /. when Pitcher Daw-
son baffled the boys from Indian
apolis. He allowed only four hits,
and on three occasions he struck out
Pug Allen Voter, Kruger, Schmandt,
and Maun were the only Indians to
hit safely.
Maun's Mates Helpless
Ernie Maun hurled good ball for
the Tribesmen, but his mates were
so helpless with the bat that two
Louisville runs beat him.
The Tuesday defeat took the
Tribesmen out OF first place in the
A. A. race and st. Paul jumped into
the lead by taking a fourth straight
game from Minneapolis. The Saints
continue to be arsenic" to the
Miillers.
indianapolis was second in the
league standing today, with Min.
neapolis and Louisville trailing
closely
After the series wind.up here this
afternoon the Indians will travel t&a
Toledo to open a round OF gam&
with the Hens Thursday. Eddie
Sticking. flashy second sacker. is not
with the club. An abscess in his
right ear forced him to so to his
Cincinnati home to submit to an OPP
Grafton. Sticking only recently re-
covered from an attack OF flu.
Pitcher Schemanske also Is on the
hospital list.
Runs Scored In Eighth
In Tuesdays pitchers battle, the
Indians broke the scoring ice In the
eighth. Schmandt got double on a
short fly to left that angled away
from Acosta. Maun whitfield at a
third strike that Catcher Redman
shared on the pickup. Maun strolled
to first and arrived safely when
Redman failed to throw.
Christenbury messed up an at
tempted sacrifice aand forced Ray
Schmandt at third. Maun went to
third and glastonbury to second on
a wild pitch. Voter scored Maun with
a sacrifice fly to Tyson, and Hodapp
fouled to Ballenger.
The Colonies rallied Immediately
in their half OF the eighth and
scored two runs, enough to win.
Ballenger singled. Guyon sacrificed.
Acosta walked and Tyson scored
both mates with a double. Shannon
and Cotter flied to Rehg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
INDIANA CENTRAL COPS

Indiana Central defeated N. A. G.
u. baseballers on Tuesday at the
University Heights diamond, IL to
z, in a free hitting contest. Good
Of the winners crashed a homer in
the sixth and Barnes got two
triples. Bridgeport Of the losers
had a double and triple ito his
credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
NKEE GIRL LOSES GOLF Wind UP COLONEL SERIES
Rubber Game on in Louisville-Bush-
men Dazzled by Dawson Tuesday, Y
Hoosiers at Toledo Thursday.


LOUISVILLE May ~ >wnie Bush's Indians to
close their series here tsSS when they tangled with the
Colonies for the fifth time since Sunday. Each club had
victories stored away previous this afternoons encounter
and the battle for the edge today expected redho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
BUTLER PILES UP SCORE

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. May 2O.-But-
Ter had no trouble defeating Frank.
lin here Tuesday in a diamond CON
test, IL to 2. The Indianapolis col
legians hit hard. collecting fourteen
safe ones throughout a slow game
Griggs smacked a homer in the
eighth.
Ewing pitched steadily for the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
TENNIS VICTORY

Shortridge High School added an
other victory to its long list in ten
mis- by defeating Muncie six matches
to none at Hawthorn courts -
Tuesday. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS
600 600 O1O-1
600 600 O2s-2

IWO-base hits Schmandt. Tyson.
Stolen bases-Ballenger. Kruger. Sacri-
fces-Cotter. Voter. Guyon., Double play
Sehreioer t9 Voter to schnaHIdSi Lelt
Bases on balls-Of Maun .. Struck out
by Dawson. 3. Passed ball-Redman
Wild pitch-Dawson. Umpires-tinneran
and Freeman. Time :33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
BIG JOB NOW Is TO
GET MOUNTS 'READlED'
Speed Pilots Hustle Work as 5OO-Me Trials Approach
Gossip of the Track.
By Blythe Q. Hendricks
BY Blythe @. Hendricks

With time trials only six days away drivers mechanics
at the Speedway preparing for the annual 5O0me May
80 were lending effort today toward getting their
the pink of mechanical condition for the great strg
gle for front position at the start of the race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Glenna Collett Eliminated in British
Title Play by Joyce Wethered,
Champion - Score and 3.
Bu United Press


TROON, Scotland, May 20-Genna Coett of Providence
r. L. Americas hope in the British woman open golf cham
ponshp defeated and play, by Miss Joyce
cred, the title holder, in the third round today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
TECH GAME OFF

The Technical High School and
Broad Ripple baseball game which
was scheduled today was called off.
Techs next contest is at Greenfield
on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Ore Haibe will be back In the speed
game again. He will drive the Miller
imotored r & ] Special. which did a fine
tumbling at Charlotte, N. c.. last week
with Reg Johnson at the wheel The car
is down. being gone over completely and
body was badly torn up, but the vital
parts escaped serious damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
How GIenna Lest

BIZ United Press
TROON, Scotland, May 20.-The
cards for the Joyce Wethered-G lenna
Collett match in the British wo-
mems open championship today fol
low:
Out--Wethered .444 53544 4-37
In-Wethered .43 4 q 6-23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

7ANY indianapolis speed fans
IM are interested in the
preparations DIR. w. e.
Shattuc is making for the part he
is to play in the 500-mile race at
the Speedway, May 80. DOC" used
to be an alert physician in the
Speedway hospital, where he
Caught" the race bug. Now he
occupies a drivers seat and is wild
ly enthusiastic over the game. A
broken axle eliminated his car
from the recent Charlotte race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Mellon club will play
will be held at the clubrooms Friday eve,
ming. The team has open dates May 80
hnd os Owe ESF ST. os ca ffq bTsso
The Silver Flash ball club will meet at
the Br TSd Ripple fire FIRE, station Friday a
Beech Grove Reds. State teams wishlns
St., or cali Humboldt SSS5.
The Holy Trinity club defeated the Edge.
GEG A will psS s. catherse team ne Se
Sunday at Garfield Park For games call
Belmont os6s and ask for Frank.
The Edwards AlI-stars, a coiored team.
wants wants games for May q and , 30 With
take notice. Write Roy Edwards, 1907
| Columbia Ave. or call Kenwood 3543 after
/ 9 p. m.
! The Knights of Columbus Calumets will
! practice this evening at $50 at Garfield
Park, diamond No /.
The Beech Grove Reds will play at
Brownsburg Sunday. any team desiring
Grove 30 between 8 and p. m. and
ask for Bob,
The Citizens Gas Company would like
| to hear from two good local teams for
games Sunday The Gas team cam has ,ns,.t tTS
and outfielder wishing 70 play eens PRO
2744. or Randolph 1884, and ask for
| Nick Swartz.
All players of the Ideal Furnace om.
nesting a. the comesnys Office tonight, a
leaves 8 Friday Tor for besrSiSS w6sEs I. WI
Ideal Furnace Company of that city.
MooREsv1LLE, Ind. May 2o-rhe
Mooresville A. c. baseball team wants a
game with a strong club ior sunday.
Write John Johnson or call Fields restau-
rant at Mooresville. Ind.
A meeting Of the indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association will be held at city
hall tonight.
There will be meeting at the Y, P; G.
manager ma S t'' The cs win play al EdSe,
E Edge team is requested to cali Bel.
oJ Jones' i5S s. FG I ss%se games write M
The manager Of the Tuxedo, sttrolleEs is
will practice Friday night instead of to-
night.
The Indianapolis Light and Heat team
desires games with fast state clubs for
has one OF the fastest teams in the CO.
operative League. Write. H. Kennedy, /.
L. and II. Co. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Marion Cardinals have organized
again and are ready to schedule games In
city and State teams. May 81, and all
! Sundays in June are open. Call Ed at
Drexel 6634W, or address Edward Cruise.
1912 Woodlawn Ave.
The Ferndales defeated the Link Belt
team TO /. The Link Belt lone tally
was scored on an error. For games with
the winers email Belmont 1851. and ask
for I.nnia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

The Indianapolis Light and Heat team
NAV 81. June Z and IA. The l. L. and II.
has one Of the fastest teams IN the CO
operative League. Write H. Kennedy, /.
Z. and H. Co. Iadianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Err HE De Palma mystery continued as
deep as ever Tuesday Ralph
SS1sn Wo his Gse two cars and here ire
went to work on them at the Speedway.
Then suddenly Ralph. his crew and cars.
to Detroit to do their work. They have
been due here since last Saturday but
still are among the missing. without De
Falnna there Is certain lack of color
to give.