davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
WIFE VISITS FLYER.
Mrs. Redfern Arrives to Wish
Husband "Bon Voyage"

BRUNSWICK. Ga, August 10
R).-Mrs. Paul Redfern came to
Brunswick today to wish her husband
bon voyage" when he hops off on his
hazardous nonstop Brunswick Brazil
flight.
The date of the hop-off still was
indefinite, since part of the equipment
Redfern will have aboard his huge
Stinson- Detroiter monoplane, Port of
Brunswick had not arrived. Pros
poets were that the flight probably
would not be attempted before early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Exclusive Colony
of Picked People
"Wild Rose Shores

~NE of the most pic
W turesque spots along
the historic South
River, Gust off the bay"
is wild Rose Shores"
that teens with the ro-
nance OF Richard Carvel
days. An estate where
forest and stream provide
all out-of-doors sports
and pastimes-and furnish
es a beautiful community
for Summer and Autumn
sojourning.
With a Summer home
here you and the whole
family can be together
and you can motor up to
business and back, every
day if you like.
Different from any other
development-with protect
ing restrictions that will
maintain the high standard
set-and insure social ex-
clusiveness and property
values.
Cottages and Bunga-
lows are ready for in
spection; or acre-Size lots
may be selected - and
building arranged.
For information and
inspect consult
Waggaman & Brawner
Qncorporated)
100 Eye St. Frank. 7485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
His Greatest Experience.

This flight has been the greatest ex-
perience in my life. Most of my work
in aviation has been confined to stunt
flying and to short passenger hauls,
except for my Navy flying during the
war. ParadoXical as it may seem, 1t
was my experience az stunt flyer
that saved our lives during the night
when we went into those tail spins.
1t looked like curtains. but | shut my
eyes and said 10 myself, We'll, this
feels like so and SO and that feels like
SO ana So" AS the peculiar motion
Of the plane became familiar. / kept
my nerve and finally got the plane
Strengthened out.
] understand Goehel and Davis did
not sight water until they were off
Maui. 1t was just the opposite with
us. ! never saw SO much water In
all my life.
On the advice Of Capt. Schulter. we
few very low, being at times barely
20 feet above the waves. This was
done for two reasons: First. TO save
fuel. and, second. to keep the earth in
ductor compass in order. as II proved
10 be the only workable one. We had
a mariners compass and an aviator's
compass with us, but it was the earth
induct0r that worked as long as we
remained close to the water. The mo-
ment | attempted TO send the Aloha
nose up the compass would start to
spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Falls Church Orchards. Take
Lee Highway to Falls Church,
turn right at traffic signal light,
"a miles. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Feed Systems Poor.

The weather was foegy and hazy
practically all the way and it was
not until Wednesday noon that it
cleared and we were able to shoot
the sun. We also ran into a series
Of electrical storms which set our
compass asses aWry.
Owing to the rush job done on our
plane we We're unable to install
proper gas and oil feed systems
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
SUCCESS IF CHICKEN. DINNER FAR EXCEEDED
 ALL EXPECTATIONS

Amid a clever and original setting composed of spruce trees, greens and flowers, over 230 citizens and visitors, certainly enjoyed themselves for al- most three solid hours last evening at the s. A c. hall where the members of the Seward Woman's Athletic Club served a tasty chicken dinner and at the same time supplied an entertain ment, which everyone heartily enjoy ed.
 Where, but a few nights previously, perspiring athletes had been energet- ically bounding about, trees and foliage, intermingled with at least 20 tables, bright with snowy linen, glis- tening silverwear and sparkling glass, had sprouted up overnight it seemed. Then the gay people, all in a happy mood, being served by a bevy of pret- ty girls, an appetizing chicken dinner w white meat-music! singing! What more could one wish for than this?
 The affair was simply the best put over in years and the ladies responsi- ble for it have been receiving congrat- ulations ever since.
 How in the world they did it was mystery to the men for where they had figured on but about 150 guests, they served almost an extra hundred and were still going strong at 8 o'clock And everyone had ample to eat.
 Tender chicken, lots of it too, sur rounded high by mashed potatoes, noodles, green peas aand pickles. two kinds of home made biscuites, slab of butter, delicious pumpkin pie with crust which fairly melted in ones mouth, and all the coffe one wished, was the menu.
 The kitchen had been established in one of the far corners and over 1t presided number of motherly- look ing souls, which brought memories of home, and absent mothers. And the tasks these charming ladies were per- forming; one moment they would be staggering under wash boiler full of something good to eat and the next be nimb1y swinging big heavy buckets of coffee and water. Yet there were a number of willing hands to assist if they were needed.
 Occasionally the crash of china ware would startle one and merriment would follow. Then again the head chef could be heard giving out orders right and left And through it all, the happy ,contented voices of the people and little children.
 The dinner was a tremendous Suc- cess far exceeding the fondest dream of the ladies of. the w. A. c. the origi- nators of the idea.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
TYPEWRITER ALARMS
 CHINESE SOLDIERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5. (P)-Chi- nese soldiers, thinking an American typewriter to be an instrument of war, threatened to lombard a boarding Gchool conducted by American mis- sionaries, Mrs. Anna Salquist, reprots in letter to Minnesota Baptist head quarters.
 Mrs Salquis twas in the midst of fighting at Yachowfu, West China. The school was between the invading army and town under bombardment.
 Chinese soldiers reached the institu- tion and started searching it.
 T finally persuaded them that we were peaceful missionaries" Mrs. Sal-
 quist wrote, "and they left after
 proved to them tha tmy typewriter
 was not some deadly gum"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

A 1 Matanuska Potatoe $500 per hundred. Browl -& Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-(P)-The 5. North western University struck a death blow to tobacco users among coeds yesterday when it posted a rule that any girl student found using tobacco would be expelled from school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
HEROD ABSOLVED
IN COURT DECREE
Lexington Receiver Says
Firms Affairs Settled.

A final decree winding up the af-
fairs of the Lexington Motor Com
pany Of this city has been entered
in Federal Court, according TO an
nouncement by William p. Herod,
receiver for the defunct concern.
In the decree handed down by the
court Herod was absolved of any
blame for conditions at the motor
company and the court found that
allegations charging him with failure
to perform his duties as receiver,
and with acts of negligence, mall
feasance, disobedience, etc, were all
untrue, unfounded and incorrect.
The decree continued: "The court
further finds that said Herod has
fully and properly accounted for all
funds, property. moneys and assets
of the Lexington Motor Company
and the receivership which came
into his possession. And fur
Their finds that said respondent
should be allowed and paid reason
able compensation for his services
as receiver"
The decree then discharged Herod
and the surety on his bond from any
liability, and ruled that he should
be allowed the sum of $27,S50 for his
services.
Herod has already received the
sum of $10,S50, which payment was
approved by the court and ordered
that he be paid the balance of ST.
900 cut of the funds in the hands of
the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Oil Industry Names
Petroleum Gar

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-The oil in
dustfy has taken a page from the
book of the movies and of baseball
and is in the market for an coil car"
to be the "Will Hays of Petroleum"
or the Judge Lands of Crude OIL"
AS a result of a two day conference
of Oil men in New York to consider
over-production, which they say
threatens ruin to the industry, they
already have named Ray H. Collins
of Tulsa, Okla, as dictator to
serve for two weeks in the Seminole
area of Oklahoma. At the end of
that time it will be determined
whether he shall continue or some
other plan should be adopted.
1t is the heavy production in the
Seminole area which oil men allege
is disrupting their industry.
A committee of five in the mean
time is working on a plan to limit
production in "all producing areas in
which there is a prospect of large
new development"
Under the plan reported to be
favored by the oil men the petroleum
industry would have a man at it's
head vested with all the powers of
Judge Lands or VIII Hays. The die
tator would have the power to say
how much oil should be taken from
the ground. He would have power
to punish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
REPORTS Of CROP
DAMAGE ATTRACT
BUYING IN WHEAT
Short Covering Claimed Be-
cause of Advances in
Corn Lately.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, May 13.-Reports of
crop damage from Oklahoma and
parts of Kansas, together with
claims of Hessian fly damage in
Kansas are attracting more atten
ton to wheat and inducing some buy
ing. However, wheat at the moment
has to withstand the influence of bet
ter weather, inactivity in export
circles and spreading between other
markets and other grains. With
Liverpool about as expected, open
ing prices were unchanged to Is
lower than yesterdays close.
Much OF the advance in corn of
late is reported due to short covering,
and many close observers in the pit
believe this to be we'll in, as indicated
yesterday by the break OF l cent
from the top price. Opening quota
tons were unchanged to Is lower
than Thursdays close. Receipts con-
tinue light and large stocks of old
corn are decreasing moderately.
Trade sentiment in oats continues
bullish, based on a smaller acreage
than expected, especially in Iowa.
and there is a disposition to buy
futures on all weak spots. Prices
opened = lower to Il higher than
the previous close. There was re-
port late yesterday that 100000
bushels cash oats had been sold for
shipment to Buffalo, but was not
confirmed.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

asp Ssiicsas 5ss HHs
rel Yapples-R9me Beauty, $45oi r R1ss Rtn
M peBBes; 3 BSiaS $3.50. Basket apples 20:
3P B BfaTg s $780, Gs Ben
Bananas (iobbing price, @5c ID.
LemnonsWCalifornia.. .$4.25 Q4.5o box.
Limes-California 50 per hundrsed' 7s n
Pineapples--Cuban. $3.50 crate.
Observation-Disclosures, 50 Do 90.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-H. G. fancy white, go q 90c
Beans-Louisiana stringless So per ham,
Beets-Louisiana, So pershamper:
Cabbage Mississippi. Sc crate.
Cauiifower-Crate SO.
Mammoth niE1ah It1%Sashedl ST so @I.75 doz.
c Uram,H doz.. s2.2b;
'0q ESsnsspIain TT @i$i 5000 doz.
ks.sacdL e. sa7s ert Ros $3.50: H c. hot
house, $40 15-lb. basket. 90
Mangoes-Florida peppers, 80 crate;
Rrooms-Pennsylvania, In lbs.
81. 25. 90 Eo. roxos
whites $375 crate; H. g.. green. Acc doz
Onion setsEYeli9w, $2.7S n 6H'
PeasWCaiifornia, $3.50 hamper: Ten
ii0i PSootatoes@Michigan whites. $50 lbs, So;
bakers bakers 81 box; Triumphs, 100 lbs $4.25;
Radishes~H.- g. long red. 45c; hot
RhubarbwH. O.. SOC doz.
Spinach-Texas. $1;25 BY; ~, 60.
Nancy Halls, S150 hamper.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CRIT. $3.50 GU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
GOVERNMENT
SEEKS NEW
BLIMP PLAN
Proposed DirigibIe Will Be
Gigantic Air-War-
ship.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13-Several
men, not fliers, are waiting eagerly
another aviation competition.
There are competitors for the $780,
900 prize offered by the Government
for design Of the worlds largest
dirigible for the United States Navy.
All designs for the 100000 cubic
foot dirigible-two and half times
the capacity of the Los Angeles
must be mailed by Monday night.
Several already have reached the
Navy Department, one from a Ger
man.
The bids will be opened next Fri
miral William A. Moffett, Navy
day by a board headed by Rear Ad-
bureau of aeronautics abrief. l The
board will decide the winner by
July 1.
The dirigible. taking in at least
two years to build, will cost $4,000, 900.
Congress appropriated 100000 for
beginning construction. Designs
must provide for a minimum sus-
tanned flight of at least 100 hours at
fifty miles an hour, which is over five
days in the air without a descent.
The maximum speed must be seventy
miles an hour.
The dirigible will carry from
10000 to $4,000 gallons of gasoline
and five airplanes. 1t will pick up
flying airplanes by trapeze swung
underneath and re-fuel them in the
air. Like a mother hen, it could
thus care for a whole flock of accom-
panying airplanes in military ma
neuvers.
The Los Angeles was built in Ger
many and the Inflated Shenandoah
copied from German models.
The British are now building two
dirigibles which will be next in size
to the American dirigible, each 20 be
Of 100000 cubic feet capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

save that reflected in her tensed
muscles. 1t was then Judd Gray's
turn. His counsel, William Millard,
made the same motions, which like
wise were overruled.
Pass Up Opportunity
Neither prisoner took advantage Of
the opportunity the State permits
them to give any reason why the
death penalty should not be exacted.
Attorneys for both stepped up quick
ly and spoke in behalf of their clients
when Justice Scudder went through
the gesture outlined by statute.
After Gray had been sentenced, the
prisoners and their guards made
lane through the crowd that had
crept closer and closer as in Roman
days the throngs clamored insistentiy
to be Gin at the death"
Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray were
returned to their cells, with the
promise that unless their sentences
were relaxed. they should sit in a
chair and suffer electricity to pass
through their bodies until their
hearts no longer beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
GOLD TOWN RUM CITY

LIQUOR is more plentiful than gold
in the Weepah CNev.). rush" zone, If
you'll take the word of Charles
Buck" Summer, former Indian
apolis policeman, for it.
Sumner, back today from Weepah
where he staked a claim with
Thomas Rider, Alaskan gold miner,
dug the necessary eight feet in
thirty days to hold the claim and
only So worth Of ore, visited police
headquarters for a few hours be-
fore heading for Louisville and the
Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Gender improved

Earl r. Gender, attorney and
Church Federation president, ill at
his home since Wednesday night,
was reported improved today. He
suddenly became i'll at his residence,
rs Meridian Pl., when blood vessel
burst. His physician said he ex-
pected rapid recovery unless COM
plications arise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PrayS and Stays

BH United Press
ATLANTA, Texas, May 10
Kneeling in prayer for the soul of
his brother-in-law, George Shields
then arose and attacked his self
styled infidel relative and as a re-
suit both men are dead. Shields at
tempted to convince Charlie Preston
of the veracity of the Bible, accord
ing to neighbors, but shortly before
the fight started an argument over
the book brought forth the assertion
from Preston that TITS all a lie.'' wit
nesses said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PAGE %
Jockey Fatally Hurt

BU JHtted PrcsS
BALTIMORE, May 13--MOnte
Edwards, Jockey. died from injuries
received in a spill in the fifth race
at Pimphco yesterday when his
mount, NJ. II. Dixon's 4-year-old
Palaiseau, stumbled and fell. r.
Peternell, riding Corn Spirit, was
injured when his horse fell over
Palaiseau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
COURTESY TRIP ENDS
c. of c. Group Returns to City After
Two Days,

After a two-day courtesy trip
through northern Indiana, twenty
Indianapolis wholesalers are home
today. The trip was fostered by the
wholesale trade division Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The delegation travelled in two
motor buses and Thursday visited
Marl1le, Bluffton. Decatur, Berne,
Geneva and Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Stocks Squirt

Case Threshing Machine, discount
ing the split-up on the basis highly
favorable to stockholders, rose to rec
ord levels at 1919, up IL. Mont
gomery Ward spurted 3S to 68A on
Chicago buying stimulated by the i'm
provement in the company's sales.
Houston Oil continued it's sensational
upswing, selling at 1873 up SIS.
Bullish operations based on the
growth of Houston's Natural Gas dis
tribution accounted for the advance.
Producers & Refiners, which II,
branching into the same business,
spurted IL to so. Baldwin ran up 5
points to 19415 on resumption of buy
ing activities by the Cutten group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson & MeKinnonl

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. May l3.-The demand Tor
refined sugar recently has been described
as Disappointing The weather is thought
To be largely responsible for this. The
trade is forming opinions as TO the pos
the sale OF granulated. The conclusion
has been reached that refiners arr, barely
same time cover their melting require
ments TIL foreign demand at present Is OF
little help. so far as prices are concerned.
l think, however. on the basis of the do
nestle situation alone. the prospects are
encouraging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Produce Markets

Butter. Wholesale pricel - Creamery.
best grade, pound, A a Acc.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay Acc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. II 19c doz.
brd PSul'rYY Gsl1S e EegSorns f5@i7e
old ROSTERS 12c: springers. IL lbs.
up, % a. soc; Ieghorn springers. % az 25c;
ducks. 15G 1Sc; turkeys. young. soc: old,
25c: guineas. 35c: geese. 10G lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
$4,000 QUIT
u. S. FARMS
FOR CITIES
Largest Exodus Since 1920,
Research ShoWS-Re-
duCtion Seen.

BIZ Times Special
WICHITA, Kans., May 13.-Six
hundred forty-nine thousand persons
moved from farms into cities last
year, the largest decrease in farm
population for any year since 1920,
according to a survey Of the re-
search department OF the Coleman
Lamp Company made public here.
At 1885,, 900
Number OF persons living on
farms in the United States the first
Of this year is estimated at 27,S92,-
600 as against 2S,541, 900 Jan. l.,
1926" the survey states. Some
thing over 2.155.OOO persons moved
from farms to cities, towns and viii
lagos, while only 1850 persons
are estimated to have moved to
farms.
Births on farms in 1926 are esti-
mated at 65S, 900 and deaths at 2S7,-
900, leaving a natural increase Of
81 900 persons, which reduced the
loss due to the cityward movement
to $4,000.
COnveniences Increase.
Marked increase, however, of
modern conveniences on the farm,
including telephones. radios, safety
gasoline pressure lamps, self-heating
irons, automobiles, bathtubs and
running water, as well as a higher
standard Of living, is expected to re-
duce considerably the exodus from
farms in the future"
In 1925 there was a net loss Of
AL .000 persons in the farm popu-
lation Of the country, the survey
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Praises Realty Board

The value of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board to Indianapolis
was stressed by speakers at the
Chamber of Commerce open forum
luncheon today. L. H. Lewis, realt-
ors' president; Frank e. Gates and
William l.. Elder, past presidents,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Other Livestock

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE May 13.-Hogs -. Re
ceipts, 2,30O; market zoe lower tops,
500 Catte-Receipts, 200; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 400; market
steady; good to choice. $3.50 a 1Q;50; me-
dunn to good, $6@S; outs, 20 down;
lambs S14 ais; springers, sly "a ID; sec
onds, SI4 @15; sheep $7@7.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying, 81 %
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
nnrchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PRICES ON PORKERS GO STILL LOWER
Calves Display Weakness
and Sheep Strength
Cattle Unchanged.

Sales on the local hog market were
generally steady to Is cents lower
on the hundredweight today. Some
bids were off 25 cents. This change
was not in accord with the trend at
Chicago, which was steady to higher
Even the strength of the Chicago
market gave it only $3.50 as it's early
top, compared with $40 at the Indian
apolis stockyards. Most sales here
were at $9.25@10. Estimated re-
ceipts were 1000; followers were ATS.
Hog Price Range
Meat animals weighing 10000
pounds went at $9.75@1O; 2OO-225
pounds, $9.6O@9.75; 225-25O pounds.
$9.50@9.65, and ESQ pounds UP, 1925
$3.50. Pigs were quoted at $40
down and packing sows cleared at So
@8.75.
Six hundred beeves formed the run
placed on the market, which was
steady. Beef steers were $40
1850; beef cows, $650@S50; low cut
tiers and cutter cows, $4.25@5.50, and
bulk stock and feeder steers. $7.25
MS.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Conveniences Increase.
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. fDi May q 1 scA1HnGe' was a
nice profit in cotton Thursday for the
early buyers. The advance would have
gone further but for the heavy sales
against cotton in the last hour. We need
something new on which TO base the next
advance. Daily fluctuations will continue
% offer the trader excellent opportunities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
" NEW YORK. May 13-Foreign ,.ex-
S485 ZIG, off 90 1:16: francs. sol x c;
Ira, $500, off .02; Belga, 1880; marks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Weak Tone

Calves were weak to so cents
lower, best vealers bringing $3.50
and other sorts selling downward
from this. Receipts were LOO.
Not much trading was done in the
sheep and lamb pens, but the market
appeared strong to higher. The
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics made no definite quota
tons for todays market. Prices in
effect Thursday, which likely are
lower than the new ones, were: Top
fat lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs,
s13@15; bulk Gull lambs, SS50@11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

Local bank .clearings were $4,335 900;
debts, 1929 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
ruth, Judd HEAR
DEATH SENTENCE
Continued From Page u

gray day as this, Mrs. Snyder might
have been doing the house work in
her Queens Village home, having
seen her 9-year-old daughter, Lor-
raine. off to school, but instead she
was before the bar of justice with
death near at hand.
Gray stood only three feet from
his former mistress, but their eyes
never met. His customary neat
ness was somewhat marred by
wrinlxled coat and n collar that
would not fit around his neck.
This would have been day for
Gray to call upon his trade in up
State. New York.
Here is something new in cor
sellette, madam" he might be say
ing. But he, too. was here conse-
quent to a love affair from which
caution was absent.