davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TWO MOVES MADE
TO STAY EXECUTION
Petition Presented to Gov
ernor as Motions Are Filed
for New Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 6.--Counsel for
Nicola Sacco and Bartoiomeo Van
zetti today lied in the Norfolk County
Superior Court at Dedham motion
for new trial for the two men and
petitioned Gov. Alvan T. Fuller for
stay of execution.
The petition for a new trial alleges
rejudice on the part OF Judge
Webster Thayer, who presided at the
trial and who refused previous mo-
tions for a new trial. 1t also asserts
that new evidence has been found to
the effect that holes in Sacco's cap
which Judge Thayer had said were
important to the case were made by
Chief of Police Gallivan OF Braintree.
A third ground is the allegation that
William II. Proctor, State firearms
expert, had changed his testimony.
Reasonable Time Asked.
The petition to the governor asks
for stay of execution for reason.
able time" in order to permit counsel
to prosecute motions for a new trial.
The petition to the governor set
forth that the defense also had filed a
petition for habeas corpus in the Suf-
folk County Superior Court.
Arthur D. Hill, chief counsel for the
defense, conferred with Justice Ed
ward T. Broadhurst of the Superior
Court at the courthouse in Boston to-
day and upon leaving said that jus
tice Broadhurst had refused to act on
his request that a stay of execution
be granted by that court and that
some justice other than Judge Thayer
be assigned to hear the motion for a
new trial.
Michael A. Musmanno. an attorney
associated with the Sacco- VanZetti
defense committee. fled the motion
for a new trial with an assistant clerk
of the court at Dedham. Herbert r.
Ehrmann. who withdrew from formal
connection with the case earlier in
the week filed the petition for stay
of execution with Herman a. Mae
Donald, the governors secretary.
Meanwhile Hill went to the Suffolk
County Courthouse with the intention
Of comforting with Chief Justice
Walter Perley Hall Of the Superior
Court. AS Chief Justice Hall was
not AT the courthouse. he conferred IN
stead with Justice Broadhurst.
Petition TO Governor.
The petition to the governor was
as follows:
"To the Governor in Council OF the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Respectfully represent Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo VanZetti that
they have filed motion for a new
trial in the Superior Court at the
County of Norfolk. and have also filed
a petition for habeas corpus in the
Superior Court in the County of Suf-
folk. and that ii is their intention to
cause said motion and the said petit
ton to he heard az soon as they can
obtain hearing upon same, and in the
event of their failure to obtain relief
thereby in the courts Of the Common
wealth, to prosecute their case before
the United States courts with all pos
sible diligence, and that it will be i'm
possible with the exercise of utmost
diligence to obtain a hearing and de-
cision Of the said cause before the
time set for their execution, namely,
Wednesday. August 10.
Wherefore. they respectfully pray
a stay of execution may be ordered
for reasonable time. in order to en-
GContinued on Page Column o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
PLANE RUSHING RELIEF
FOR PERSIAN EPIDEMIC
100, 900 Packets of Vaccine Sent
Over Air Route to Com
bat Plague.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Germany, August
6.-One hundred thousand packets of
cholera vaccine are being rushed in a
special Lufthansa airplane to Persia,
where an epidemic has broken out in
the eastern provinces. The plane, fly.
ing by way of Moscow. is expected to
arrive at Teheran, the Persian capita,
tomorrow.
When the epidemic got beyond con-
troll Of the local authorities the Per-
sian government appealed to the
Hoechst Laboratories here. and the
serum was iuamsaiatsjy. dispAtshsd. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
us. Has MOreP Plane
Factories Than Auto
Plants at Present

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 6.--Aviation
in America is making such rapid
progress that there are more COM
mercial aircraft plants than auto
mobile factories, and none is able
to keep up with orders. William +.
MacCracken Assistant Secretary
of Commerce in Charge of Avia-
ton. said today.
More than so aircraft manufac-
turing companies are operating.
said Mr.. MacCracken. but do not
have quantity production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
HEROIC ENGINEER
REFUSES REWARD
Junior Officer on Liner Cut Of
Steam When Propeller Broke
1000 Miles at Sea.

NEW YORK. August G.. Horoism
Of junior engineer Officer and four
oilers on the North German Lloyd
liner Columbus averted a danger
Gus accident in midocean, imperilling
the 2.397 lives on board,
In some unknown manner-possihly
by striking a submerged derelict-the
Columbus. when 900 miles out of
port. lost a propeller. Released OF the
heavy load, The engine raced until IT
blew off cylinder head.
Antoine Weber. fourth engineer. and
four oilers crawled through the en-
gine room filed with steam, and
while the oilers held his legs, the en-
gineer found and closed The steam
valve.
The passengers took UP a purse for
the squad, but Weber refused TO take
any reward. consenting merely to be
trustee of fund Of $3.50 with which
to buy watches for the oilers,
The Columbus, which arrived 3e
hours overdue last night, will return
10 GERMAN. ap ballast fer repairs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
>LCOMES u. S. FLYERS.
II oico TO Honor Spirit Of San
Diego Pilots.

MENICO CITY, August (4).-~
Representatives OF The Department Of
Industry and Commerce have been
s-nt 10 Tampicu 10 give official wei
come 10 The United states aNiatorS
piIa,inE The Spirit Of san Djesa on its
Uoueton Mexico CitN flight.
The plane is expected IN Mexico
Clty Tuesday and orders have been
issued TO have powerful se2rchiights
8 the Val Buena airdrome in case he
rlane eacfes the capital after dark.
II Universal says civil planes will
escort the Spirit Of San Diego from
qaaapico TO Me%!c9 C!l,, .--.---1 .----1- = go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TROUBLE IN CANTON
REPORTED GROWING
Bomb and Pistol Attacks, With
Street Clashes, Stir Chi
nese City.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, China, August 6.-Unrest
is growing steadily in Canton. bomb
and pistol attacks on officials and
street clashes between radicals and
the police causing much anxiety;
\ strike of longshoremen has added
TO the difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
BRITISH SHOWDOWN
WITH SOVIET URGED
Official Favors Settlement,
Blaming intrigue for
Trouble in .lndia.>..e
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


News. Copyright 1927.
LONDON, August 6-"I believe an
actual showdown with the Soviets
would pay us better than this con-
tinual intriguing of Moscow in our
colonies" declared an influential mem
ber of Parliament to the writer com
menting on the situation in India.
The Indian situation is serious and
reports are reaching London almost
weekly OF riots which can be quelled
Only by the calling out of troops and
the killing or wounding of numerous
Indians.
The official explanation of the India
office is that not much attention be
paid these disturbances since they are
only local between Hindus and Mus
sulma ms. Competent observers who
recently have been in India, however,
think differently. Nationalist feeling
in India has increased greatly since
the war, when the Indians began to
think that the price OF their co-opera-
ton with English troops should be, if
not complete independence, at least
complete autonomy.
Nationalists' Work Continued.
The situation became worse after
several native riots had been ruthless
ly suppressed by the British author
tiles. Lately the Nationalist movement
seemed to die out, but intense sub
terra mean work is being done by the
NationaliSts, supported financially by
Soviet agents. either working directly
or through, the Chinese kuomntang
To the mischievous work of the
kuomintang must be added the re-
ligious friction between the Mussel
mans and Hindus, the former being
supported by the British authorities
against the latter, who are more. adj
vanced. and consequently opposed to
the British administration. This fric
ton resulted In riots, tVer $50 hav-
ing occurred in the last four months.
involving the loss of nearly thou
(COntinued on Page a. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Armies Reach Agreement.

SHANGHAI, August LA9,-A wire.
less message from Wuhu, Ar1hwei
Province, says an agreementshas been
reached between the Hankow and
Nanking armies in that region. 1t
adds that the troops of Gen. Chang
kai-Shek will return to Marking soon.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek att one time
was In command of the Southern Ma
tionalist uIankowl armies in the drive
against the Northern. or. Peking.
forces. lie broke with the, Ha nk6w
regime last April. charging that It was
being Influenced too strongly by Com
munist advisers, and set up an oppo-
sition government at Marking. = The
break came shortly after the capture
Of Shanghai by Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
OPERATORS BALK
AT STRIKE PARLEY
Coal Situation Uncertain as
Governors Plea Is
Turned Down.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 6.-The
coal situation in Ohio and the rest
of the central competitive field re-
mained uncertain today, with the pro-
posed interstate conference of miners
and operators seemingly baked by the
refusal of the Illinois mine owners TO
participate.
At the same time the tenseness in
the Ohio fields was relieved following
the report of Col r. f.. Connolly of
Gov. Donahey's staff, who toured the
districts and told the governor all was
peaceful. with no need of calling out
the militia.
Deputies Ready for Strife.
The governor was informed that o50
men had been deputized and appar-
emily would be able to handle any
emergencies.
The refusal of the Illinois opera tors
to participate in Gov. Donahey's pro-
posed Interstate conference set for
August Is at Toledo was based on
belief that the conference could not he
assembled because important districts
had discontinued dealings with the
unions.
Rice Miller, president of the Illinois
Operators Association, in declining 10
take part, said the operators felt
there could be no good accomplished
and that possibly only harmful delay
would come of such conference.
Miners Agree to Farley.
On the ether hand. Harry Flshwick
head of the Illinois miners and a
member of the scale committee of the
United Mine Workers, has agreed 10
attend the conference.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
Mine Workers. speaking for those OF
the central field. also accepted the invi-
ia ton to attend.
Gov. Donahey requested Gov. Fish
or of Pensylva mia. TO join him. but
the Pennsylvania governor was in the
West and his Office had not been able
to deliver the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Fair. warmer tonight: tomorrow In.
creasing cioudiness and warmer. prob
ably followed by showers at night.
perature--Highest. S5. at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 60, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

CONTINUED on Page 4, Colunan -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
All Officers Recalled.

Police Commissioner Warren this
morning Cancelled all vacations Of
poncemen and recalled to dutv ali
.iiont on vacation who We're within
reach. Uniformed men were nlacad
on every station platform. md MO j.,
clothes investigators were assipnad
:" araVel on the trains and circulate Q
dii,ohs crowds on the platforms
maurice l.. Seigel. a 3O-year-
",bna,s' o,,n was held without ba il toda v
tinr so WIN suspicion OF irnplica :
aioh.h % h me nomhlng of the Twenty
subway shortly before midnioht ~ l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
historic Shenandoah Valley. Va. r. E. PER
RINE RerrNNllln Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Realtors.
1912 Eve 81. NV. Franklin 92o3:
OPEN
OPEN.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1900 Nevada Ave Corner Patterson. L
block east of Chevy Chase Circl
New English brick lust completed; F Inc
mouse ls of unique design. Multi -colored
slate roof steel easement Windows F r0ehsd
ruperbIy Exceptional doors. First trust
81 r and ond trust and cssh to suit.
QUICK REALTY CO.
TORS-BUILDERS. -,a,
1910 II w. NJ. 04e@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WANTED TO BUy-HOUsEs.

WANTED-FRoM OWNER. PLACE rs
dress Address Box :,63.M. Star Once
wANTED1HOUSE IN WOODLEY OR
hsSsas. nd PIX cso0 star mus be
IN a GOOD NORTHEAST OR SOUTHEAST
section, a, 3 to room brick house old
payment Phone Main s3ll. Address Room
i0t 1919 st. NV.
DIRECT FROM owner - SIX ROOM
moderate price would exchange new sph,
Address BOY ss6.M. Star once. - -
SMALL. HOUSE IN. y; G. OR VA; NOT
over So 900 and priced for cash sale. de-
scribe fully Address Box .io-M Star ofice
THE ADDRESS. TERMS AND CONDITIONS
on hest value - brick house that - 900
viii buy: have $500 cash can nay $50 per
FROM, owner. ON OR NEAR FAST
alley. Phone Columbia 436.
DESIRE TO PURCHASE A SEVEN OR
north of Calvert street and east OF Wiscon-
Thousand dollars. Give Complete details IN
first letter. ADDRESS Boy t16.M Star Office
CAN SELL YOUR PR3PERTY IN Z PAYS.
GENERAL. SALES CORPN. Main 2640.
SMALL MODERATE PRICED HOME. SUB
tas.M. Star ofice =, -. 80.
WILL MATCH YOUR, TRADE HAVE
investment property Ali subject to / trust
only W, 3 PItHLER 2o1 Investment
! WANT AN ATTRACTIVE. QUIET AND
strn9on IN B G. r or hearty f%se It mnst have
an unusually large lot # in D, C.. and At
.deTed oVeriook1ny Potomsc o" above Key Key
e ecsen v g look P oTs t srs s3s
mate prize in first letter Address Box
CLIENT WITH So 900 CASH WANTS 4
s7.55o.. Any GOOD Fly or sqbn home Sc;
H.tae 2 cornn ao 'fl' = 10 nVe'''' Nea
coLoRED-5 TO RooMs-wANT OLD
house. Good cash, pay meent. Would ike
FoRp sion room IN q 1919 old It s sJ4
SIX TO EIGHT ROOMS. MODERN FRONT
porch cellar. GARAGE snace west Of lth and
n3rth Of Clifton, BROWN. 1894 You st.
NEARBY MD-ONE TO TWO ACRES SIX
or seven a rooms IN ana hsth BRICK I'M Nd M4 9s
BUNGALOWS OR 8 RoOMs-PREFER-
ably of stone or hrck. In Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase, D. G. c, A. METzLER.
CASH FOR OLD HOUSES, BRICK OR
? p. HOLMES. $40 18th St NV, Main
3s17. Cleye. ISL.
WILL BUY FEW PROPERTIES AT BAR
m mem f' NJ. sTRATToN S Worth 4o32! s..
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
Three flats live III one. rent two. Address
Box 3O2-M Star office. FL
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
historic Shenandoah Valley. Va. r. E. PER
RINE. Berryvllle. Va
FOR RENT-"EDGEMAR,'
In Talbot County Md
One year beginning, September 1: fur
nished home on Pesrhblossom River adI0In-
ing country club. Owner going abroad; !
steam heat. 2-car garage: gardens. fruit, COW.
stables. Very mild Winters; cool Summers.
shooting fishing, yachting, bathing. golf
500 per month: references exchanged.
WILLIAM DRAPER BRINCKLOE tOwner)
EastOn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
PRICE, $500.
NEW-6227 4th ST. NV.

Y EN-bZZ +th ; /. n w.
Positively most remarkable bargain
50 $50: 50 900 saved. Semi detached brick.
90 feet wide rooms. breakfast room and
sleeping porch troom finished same as other
roomsl. fireplace. built-in heated garage.
beautiful large kitchen. wall paper elec fix
lures bath and Pittshurg inst. water heater.
Bring Judge of value along. Potoma &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
Three fats. live III one. rent two Address
Box 30C-M. Star office. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WOODBRIDGE D. G..


Beautiful Groom house. ) large bedrooms
and sleeping porch: center hall UP stairs and
down: extra large living room and dining
room: house in excellent condition: built 4
years ago; lot 30 it, front: alley in rear
Price less than $4,000. Equity cash. In
Qulre from OWNER. 3522 South Dakota ave.
ne Call North 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

One year beginning September 1 fur
nished home on Pesrhblossom River, adIon
ing country club. Owner going abroad. II
rooms. > baths. sleeping porch. electric light
steam heat, 2-car garage: gardens. fruit COW
stables. Very mild Winters; cool Summers
shooting fishing, yachting bathing. golf
800 per month; references exchanged.
WILLIAM DRAPER BRINCkLOE tOwner)
EastOn. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Va lu a b | e
Dwelling, Being Premises No.
420l Jenifer Street Northwest.

By ,yirt,ns, of a certain deed of trust dated
corded July ., 1928. among the land rec.
tie request Of the party secured thereby
lie a1Gtiqn in front Of The premises on
OF AUGUST. AID. 1927. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem:
iscs. situate in the District of Columbia and
designated as and beng lot SO. in square
part Of the tract Of land called .FEriendship.
1855, of the records of the offi?e of the
surveyor. of the. District of Columbia. Sub
Ject to the building restriction line as shown
on said plat
Terms Sold subject TO a prior deed of
trust; for, $3.50. further particulars of
which will he announced at time ri sale
the purchase price above said trust to ",
of trust bearing interest at 6la. per cent. 10
he payable SIS per month. including all in
terest. deposit of 500 required. Convey
ancinc, recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Terms to he compiled with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may he advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
w. EDGAR LEEDY.
F.. STUART POSITION.
Trustees.
auol 90 % % o6 % % 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
-
RESORTS.

auol.c ..23o5 o6.21.o. 30. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

her. The Japanese servant let
her out in silence.
CHAPTER Is
She got to Mrs. Leary's board
ing house quite late, and was
sstonished to find Ann herself
not yet there. She sat up for
while. thinking about her strange
experience and the strange offer
that had been made to her.
Why did Ernest Brooks want
to wound Ann, why did he want
to test her? But there were so
many inexpIicable things about
him! After all, she decided. he
was a genius. and you couldn't
explain geniuses, you just had to
take them for granted.
She was asleep before Ann ar
rived, and the next morning she
was so full of her adventure that
she was so full of her adventure
she did not even question her sis
ter az to what had kept her out.
Perhaps that was just as well.
1t was one of Georges prin-
ciples to put everything off until
the last minute. IL it were not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29
66TTs silly to say I'm in love with

- / silly 10 say m IN love with
i him." she wound up, look.
ing dreamily across the garden at
the autumn roses, dimly pink in
the dust, "but I think / am
without really knowing him, Aunt
Emily. / saw him one day in
the elevator in our building, and
the next minute / was so in love
with him that couldn't take my
eyes from him."
Aunt Emily smiled. Her smile
was a mere culver of her straight
mouth.
II wouldn't give much for that
sort of love-" she said. THAT
isn't the real kind. You've got to
know a person to really know
that you love him, my dear child"
Sally's face frightened a little.
81 hope that's true she de.
clared. ''I hope this is just a
passing fancy-I wish / didn't
think about John Nye all the
time. 1t bothers me, and I'd like
to get over it."
"You probably will. Loves ike
the mumps. 1t hurts while 1t
lasts, but 1t doesn't last forever"
Aunt Emily began to pick up
the cushions from the grass and
set the basket chairs up against
the old willow tree.
Let's go In and get some.
thing to eat, and then I'll walk
down to the car line with you. Ok
she said: Lets see, there's cold
chicken and tongue and some to-
matoes."
There were good many other
things on the table in the cool,
peaceful dining room-peaches and
cold biscuits. and two kinds Of
cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

But sally ate almost nothing.
Aunt Sally noticed that while she
chartered about the changes she
was going to make in the house
as soon as she started serving
chicken dinners to the public.
"I'm going to have the dining
room and the parlor thrown into
one ROOM" she explained, looking
through the doorway at the big
shadowy room beyond the dining
room,
1t was the loveliest room Sally
had ever seen. A room of faded
flowery chintzes, dim old family
portraits in gilt frames. and blue
Bristol glass vases filled with
Aunt Emily's fall roses.
All her life 1t had been a
pleasure to Sally to think that
she belonged to a family who had
owned a room like that. 1t was
the kind Of room that fine, gentle
people had lived in. People of
good taste. People who had had
love for beautiful. simple things
just as Sally herself loved them.
II hate to think of your spoil
ing the house that way" she told
Aunt Emily later when they
were waiting in the hot thick
darkness for a street car.
Her aunt grunted. 1.-THE world
do move my dear, and I'm
going to keep moving with itw
she replied. "And I'm sick and
tired of staying in my school
teaching rut any longer. If this
new thing means giving up part
of my house. don't care! /
wish you'd come into it with
me-"
Sally shook her head. II
can't" she said decidedly. mot
just now. We've a load Of debts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

that with you-and-and not
marrying you"
Ibid l say anything about not
marrying you?"
Georges eyes opened widely.
"You mean, you were just propos-
ing to me?"
IL suppose you'd cali 1t that"
His mouth looked bitter and un:
happy. his face handsome and in.
teresting. George had the feeling
that she was really alive, that
things were really happening to
her, experiences. and colorful ad.
ventures. She wondered why she
was not more moved.
Then the next moment ne had
gotten to his feet, drawn her to
hers, put his arms around her,
kissed her. His kiss was long and
ardent. it made her senses swirl.
Her eyes yelled a little and she
drew off looking at him, trying to
get command of herself.
Don't you love me?" he de.
manded.
II don't know. Yes, yes, /
guess I must.
why aren't you sure?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-29

once she got her soft, grasping
hands upon it.
"All right. Give up everything
for your family, if you want tor
snapped Aunt Emily. Now that
Beau's married, there's no rea-
son why your mother and Mile
couldn't live on what they have
for a while. Your mother gets
her checks every now and then.
She kept you all on them when
you were little children.
eyes, but she's turning them
all over to Beau and Mile now"
Sally wanted to say, but she
did not. She looked at her glass
with downcast eyes and said
nothing at all. No use to rattle
the family skeletons before Aunt
Emily.
IT carried all my family's bur.
dens when I was your age"
snapped Aunt Emily. And look
at me now-an old maid with
hardly enough to get along on!
And I've made plenty of money
in my day, Sally. l gave most
OF it away--to my family. They
all had it from me-and not one
of them ever paid me back
or said Thanks either"
Sally raised her eyes then
and looked at her.
''I expect to be an old maid
myself, Aunt EN-" she said.
"And I expect to be a poor old
maid-and I'm not worrying over
it. Somebody's got to look after
mother, and I'm glad I'm the
one to do 1t. And somebody's
got to look after Mile until
she's married.
at looks to me as II she
were going to marry this Nye,"
observed the older woman. "And