davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-01
Tunney Complete Record
Shouus Greb Only Man
10 Defeat Him
Ne Rsd aua,

II &
Rds suItlFay Kaiser 10 M
Bob Pierces. KOtChuck Wig
Bob Martin y. w gins no w
X o. SuIli- Fay Kaiser. 10 ND
van 80 10 w IC Weinert 3 ND
TedJ aneiscn 10 w a. Loughran. ND
Dan OsDowd. 8 TDlHAHRY
1890 GREB ..1k n
Whitley Allen 2 KOl 1928
Jim Monohan KOiJack Clifford, o KC
Al Roberto. KOlChuck Wig
X D. sniii- IrHsrry nsr,S Greb. lis NJ
van ...j.. ! KOlDan O'Dowd III w
Jeff Madden. 2 K0IHarrx Greb. 15 W
Ole Anderson KOlJim Delaney. 10 Nd
Sergt Ray Jack Renault 4 NC
smith KOl 1924
Bud Nelson. KOIRay Thomp-
Jack Clifford KO son ....... KO
Paul Samp- EEr. Spalla kO
son 10 EplG Carpentier.15 KO
Bud Nelson B. 2 KOiJoe Lohfnan.. KC
Leo Houck. NDEHarry Foley. KO
Leo HOuck..10 NDiBud McHals. KD
1921 Martin Burke is NJ
Young Am- HARRY Foley. 10 ND
hrose q. q. 4 KOl Jim Delaney. 10 Nd
Soldier Jones Z KOtHarry Greb. 10 ND
Jack Burke. 9 KOsJack Smith 10 ND
Wolf Larsen KO 1928
Ed O,4ara.s KOiTom Gibbons IL KO
Martin Burke 10 w Italian Jack
Ed Josephs. ~ w Herman 81. KC
Herbert Cross hartley Mad
ley Z " den 70 t
Jack Clifford s KOlHarry Grebs. 10 ND
Jack Burke. KO 1926
Ray Thomp- Jack Dernp-
Jack sap Hanion i;ii ! ko ko 'ss Won sitleS s
C. Weinert. KO 1927
Whitley Wen- lack Demp-
RatsI,nr asl go. L.. ; KoS sey iis:s-l0 isss y
whisky ,12 w Tom Heeney. II KO
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

virtue OF the famous long count in
the seventh round at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-08-01

Dempsey shouted from the
house tops that nothing would
induce him to come back. He
Is back. 1t, therefore, might
seem reasonable to suppose that
Tunmey's representations of yes
terday may be almost equally
inipermanent I'm their effect.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
THEY FLY OVER PUTNAM

A CCORDING to dispatch from Washington, Connecticut
IA only second in the number of cvianowned air
registered with the Department of Commerce In the state
there yseven planes registered with the department or
thirty licensed fifteen temporarily identified
identified Altogether the New England States there
are cvianowned aircraft There 4314 cvianowned
aircraft in the United States.
A recent visitor to Curtis Field, L. l., came back
with astonishing of what he had All about him
planes the air the ground and in the hangers Ev
eryhere troops of students learning to fly Civilians came
of the air from business trips distant points Fugves
Of the city took the air for mountain and
shore. The civilians battle all sides, Allezoop!
year just after the Lndbergh flight when all of the
country with arplane talk, Putnam came promptly
forward with the that of citizens had
ganized for the foundation of landing port the cis limits
excellent idea i'm view of the fact that Putnam is directly
the airline New York Boston After proper amount
newspaper publicity the project disappeared into the ether
What has become of the committee and the airport is dis
tincty mystery Meanwhile cities and towns all around
actually preparing arpors Putnam it will be
licensed avators in midst and not
who students this An army lieutenant flies
Washington for few hours visit with his parents We
connection with this apane development but to date
have done nothing to profit by 1t.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
HERE COME THE "TALKIES"

York. Hollywood and various other geographical points
where the making and distribution of moving pictures is of
financial not artistic interest there is most remen
about the of the world by the
alkies moving pictures synchronzed with the dramatic
spoken In Hollywood the pretty and
Arrowcolar who have held the various movie
thrones faced with competition from actors and actresses
possess will reach the audiences through
edum New York the actors and faced with
probability of the road being replaced by the
take reproduction of metropolitan There con-
everywhere excepting in those circles where there
heavy in the invention. Also there con-
smaller communities such where the
the akies" the coming of and probably
interesting entertainment fare.
the national entertainment field have long
conscious the fact that the movies not what they
Their novelty has certain saeness has into
the productions. Pictures too often reproductions New
lacking Meanwhile high salaries movie competition
greatly increased railroad and travel have deprived
the smaller community of the oldme joy of real legitimate
spoken play The ake for the smaller community promises
bring back something that remotely resembles the drama of
spoken 1t be hard for the actors but the small
will sorry welcome change entertainment
which long become habit accepted for the fact that
nothing else offered.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
WOODSTOCK AGAIN TO THE FORE

HE meeting to be held Woodstock Common on the
afternoon Of Saturday September 18TH under the auspices
the newly organized Wndham County Hoover and Curtis
Republican Club should be the high point OF the Presidential
this section of the state The organization OF the cuo
which effected last Friday evening at the home Of Clarence
W. Bowen gives the county definite Republican organiza-
ton At the September meeting Senator George w Moses
who delivered the par notification TO Mr. Hoover will be the
principal speaker speakers of equal prominence will
also be heard.
In extending his hospitality to local Republicans Mr. Bowen
renewing traditional activity of his family In the days
the Henry c. Bowen of the most active mem
party Woodstock Republican Not only
did Bowen bring to Woodstock emneh, nbers OF
his party his guests but it matter OF Wndham County
Presidents Grant and Harrison and General Logan
guests When these famous Americans to Wood
stock the Mr. Bowen opened Roeand Park TO public cee
braons which brought thousands of people from all parts OF
the state.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
BOOK REVIEW


Under the heading "Genteel Rev
cry" the following pleasant review Of
"The Seventh HILL" book Of poems
by Robert Hiliyer Of Pomfret, re-
Gently chosen assistant professor Of
English at Harvard University appear
ed in the hook review Of the New
York Herald Tribune, contributed by
Elizabeth Sanderson:
There is a Greeian loveliness about
Robert Hiliyer's poetry. IL Is filed
with the beauties Of the past. present
ed in a quiet manner. There IS no
fierce, impassionate voice here, but a
distinctly melancholy note that echoes
through all his work. He obtains his
effect with supremely musical caden-
ces and equisite use Of words. That
Mr.. Hillyer long ago entered his claim
as poet is well known, but in this, his
seventh volume of poetry, he culmi-
mates in maturity. A maturity OF
reverie and gentility.
"The Seventh HILL" ne divides into
four sections: Meditations, Sonnets,
PastoraIs and Prothalamion. From
the Pastorals:
Ponder the tone; the broken theme
Sounds once for US and not for long.
II is easy to forget a dream
However exquisite IL seem,
IL is easy 70 forget a song.
The Master does but improvise.
The final music Is not yet;
But when II shakes eternal skies
| would not have you quite forget
The music OF the mortal dream
We shared in joy, though not for long,
Ponder the tone, the broken theme,
lIt is easy to forget song.
4 NJ from Prothalamion are CLEAN
cd these delicate lines:
For now is the worlds Eastertide
And born that they may die again
Arise from death the gods who died.
Crisis, slender as young grain.
Comes back to Isis; the shy lad
Adonis wakens by the stream;
And Jesus, innocently clad
In samite, walks beneath the trees,
Half ill-at-ease
That Judas and the Cross were but
dream.
In this day and age, when the forms
of poetry are so well mastered by so
many. one looks hopefully for individ-
ual rhythm and esoterie choice of
words. Robert Hillyer has both of
these. His poetry could be sung; the
orchestration presents itself in the
reading. His words are chosen with
an ear sensitive to the peculiar amen
ities of the English language. He
writes of the things poets have hab-
it Of writing about. and in his way he
makes them new and beautiful.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
WAS OLD CITIZEN
John T. Johnson, 80, Dies This
Morning Funeral Sum
day Afternoon.

Woodstock, August 16.--John T.
Johnson, age SO, died at his home in
North Woodstock at an carly hour
this morning. He had lived in Wood
stock almost fifty years and was sub
stantial and esteemed citizen Of the
town. The funeral will Re from the
home in North Woodstock 1T 1870 o.
clock. standard time. Sunday after
noon. Burial viii bc in the cemetery
on Woodstock Hill
MIR. johnson was born in Sweden,
April 10. 1s45, son Of John and
Stina (Maguson) johnson. He at
tended school in Sweden and was mar
ried there 70 Miss Sarah c. Gabriel
son. In 1880 the family came to
America and located in Woodstock,
where Mr.. Johnson had since resided
Mrs Johnson died almost nine years
ago. The surviving relatives are four
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Mckay of
uncasville; Mrs. II. A. Stanley, Wood
stock; Mrs. F. S. Sanberg, South
bridge; Mrs. Maurice T. Smith. Oma-
ha. Neh. There are also eleven grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
DEMOCRATS UNITE
Smith and Robertson Club Is
Formed.-Speakers Predict
Party Success.

At an enthusiastic meeting, attend
ed by approximately 100 Democrats, a
Smith and Robertson Club was organ
ized in Foresters' Hall Tuesday eve
ming. Among the prominent speakers
were William M. Citron of Middle
town, who has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic congressional
nomination; Vincent Lamb, also of
Middletown. and Edward J.. Keegan of
Wilsonville, state central committee
man Of the 2Sth district. All of the
speakers urged unity, a hard fought
campaign, and predicted that democra-
cy would carry Connecticut and the
nation.
During the evening the club was or
ganized with the following officers;
President, Edward Girard; vice-presi-
dent, Edmund Dubois; secretary, Mrs.
w. J. Bartlett; treasurer. Thomas p.
Ryan.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held August 2Stn It is expected that
Congressman Augustine Lonergan
and James j. Walsh, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee,
will be among the speakers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held at Put
nam, in and for the District of Put
nam. on the 18th day of August, 1928.
Present, Henry N. Benoit. Judge. Es-
tate OF Napoleon Jette, late Of Put
nam, in said District, deceased. OR
DERED-That six months from the
date hereof be and the same are here
by appointed and limited for the cred
itors Of said deceased to bring IN their
claims against said estate, and that the
administrator Of said estate cite said
creditors Of said deceased TO bring in
their claims within said time by post
ing a notice TO that effect on the rub
lie sign-post in said Town Of Putram,
and by Publishing the same in a news
paper having q circulation in said =
trict. HENRY N. BENOIT, J
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
HOOVER SENT GREETINGS DY
REPUBLICAN AsSEMBLACE


18th, at which Hon. George w. Moses,
United Ststes Senator and vice-chair-
man Of the Hoover-Curtis Advisory
Campaign Comm tee. has promised
70 be one OK the speakers.
George M. Sampson % Woodstock
was chosen Chairman Of the meeting
and Edmund Damon Of Eas. Wood
stock. secretary.
Letters were read from the candi.
date for vice president. U. s. Senator
Charles Curtis Of Topeka, Kansas
from Hon. George NJ Moses. U. S.
Senator from New Hampshire; II. NJ.
Briggs editor Of the Norwich Bulle.
tin; NJ. S. Sherman, editor Of the Hart
ford C0urant; Alfred +. Marling,
president Of the Union League Club
Of New York, and others.
Officer. and Committees
Officers were elected and commit
tees appointed as fonovs;--Tresident,
Charles A. Gates, v illiman lie; trca-
snrer, Arthur +. Sn.h. Putn a,a; see
rotary, Clarence w. @owen Wood
stock; vice presidents. Hon. Gilbert
o. Mathewsoe. Allen b. Lincoln, Ash
ford; Frank -. Spaulding, Mrs. Susie
G. Wilt as. Brooklyn; Andrew 7.
J. Clark. frs. Lillian A. Frank, Can
terbury; Mrs. laura Hough, Orrin +.
Wilson, Chaulin: Henry 3. Buell.,
John NJ. Ia. en-, Eastford; Mrs.
George Hall, Reuben Il. Pearl, Hamp-
ton; Louis Il. Barstow, Hon. Ebert l..
Darbie, N. Lorne Greig, Sabin s. Rus
sell, Killingly; j. Arthur Atwood, Ev-
erett f.. Brown, Mrs. Carrie w. Gar
diner. Harold j. Lewis, Plainfe,d
Willis Covell, John r. Grosvenor. Mrs.
Arthur b. Lapsley, John Wetherbee,
Pomfret; Adhemar A. Brodeur, By
ron ID. Bugbee, Luther NJ. Keith,
Arthur s. Macdonald, Putnam: Mrs.
Helen Gary. Leander o. Haskins,
Scotland; Herman E. Frink, Mrs
Phebe f. Gallup, Sterling; Randolph
II. Chandler, Alexander Maitland, DR.
Robert c. Paine, John F. Reardon
Thompson; Mrs. c. Winfield Noyes
Charles b. Pomeroy, Edwin o. Sum.
ner. A. Linn Weatherhead, Windham
Henry T. Child, Bert Johnson, George
NJ. Sampson, Woodstock.
Executive COMMITTEES: Miss Kath.
crime Byrne, Putnam; John +. Rear.
don, North Grosvenordale; George NJ
Sampson. Woodstock; Silas NJ. Vince
lock, Putnam; and the President
Treasurer. and Secretary ex officio.
Committee on Finance. Whitman
Danielson, Putnam, chairman. Com.
mittee on Grounds, Benjamin +
Ritch, Woodstock, chairman. Commit
tee on Music. Kenneth c. Sharpe, Put
nam, chairman. Committee on Speak
ers, Clarence W. Bowen, Woodstock
chairman.
At the close Of the meeting, q
meeting Of the executive committed
was held. Another meeting Of the
Executive committee has been called
to meet in Putnam. The vice-presi'
dents have been asked TO organize IN
their respective towns delegations SC
that representative delegations from
every town in the county may come
to Woodstock TO attend the mas:
meeting on Woodstock Common Sat
urday afternoon, September 18th.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE

District Of Woodstock, IS. Court Of
Probate, August Ii, 1928. Estate of
Byron +. Eddy, late Of " " oodstock, in
said District, deceased. The Admins
tratrlx having applied for an order au-
thorizing and empowering her TO sell
certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more
July appears: ORDERED-That the
9th day Of August, 1928, at 1000
Q clock in the forenoon, at the Court of
Probate in Woodstock. be and the same
Is assigned for hearing on the fore
going application, and this Court d.
reefs the Administrative to cite all
persons interested therein to appear
al said time and place, by publishing
this order Of notice in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
and by posting copy on the public
sign-post in the Town OF Woodstock
where the deceased last dwelt, at least
5 days before said day Of hearing, and
return make TO this Court of the no
tice given. ROBERT <. HARRIS,
Judge. SO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of the town
of Pomfret are requested TO meet in
caucus at Town Hall on Monday,
August 27 1928 at o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the Republican state convention TO be
held in New Haven, September s and
z, 1928, for the nomination for candi-
dates for state officers and senator
in Congress of the United States and
for the election of delegates to the
congressional, senatorial and probate
district conventions.
BY order of the Town Committee
JAMES II. HUTCHINS,
Chairman.
Dated at Abingdon, August 18th,
1928. 33.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
SUNDAY GUESTS AT
CAMP TRUMBULI

Ed Gildsrd and child and Miss
Loretta Gildard: Leo Anger and Miss
Alma King; Mrs. Joseph Belair, Mrs.
Phaneuf and Miss Phaneuf; Ray Beau
lieu and Romeo Basley; Miss Emma
and Miss Clara Benoit; Fred Robitail-
lie and Daniel Byrne, Miss Isabel
Byrne of New York City, Miss RATHER
inc Byrne and Miss Elizabeth Byrne /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bernier. Fred
Gagnon; Victor LaPoint and family.
also Mrs. Charles Lapoint an1 Blanch
IAPoint; Al Buck Of S0rers and
Wilfred Bruce Of Goolvear; Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo DeBerardinis daughter
and son; Walter Cody, Cha les Cir
AGA and Salvatore Beausoieil rad
friend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
VICE PRESIDENT 18TH RGT.

The Civil War regimental associa-
lions, the 18th and 26th Connecticut
Volunteers. held their annual reunions
at Norwich, Wednesday. A. A.
Buchanan Of Putnam was reelected
vice president Of the 18th Regiment
Association.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
AUCTION NOTICE

BY Witter Bros, Auctioneers. Office
~ Main street, Danielson, Conn. Fri
day, /. NJ, ID. 5. T., rain or shine, /
will sell ali the farming tools, etc, pair
farm horses, % X. l. Red hens, some
furniture, to settle the estate of the
late Hormisdas pharsiif on the So
called Chas. Hyde farm located in
two miles southwest Of
Safford's Store, South Woodstock.
| ,eodore Phaneuf. Admir-. 33
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
FRESH AIRS ARE NOW
GUESTS IN PUTNAM
CONTINUED From Page one)

During their stay In Putnam the
children have a standing invitation
to attend the Bradley Theatre at any
performance. This IS following out
the generous custom Of the manage
ment in past years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
LOST DoGl

LADY acquaintance noticed day recently dog
N waggng his tail in friendly and hungry
She addressed him kindly and told him home He
departed returned shortly and wagged Once
led him out and indicated the roadway Once
away After resting the door
step spell he departed again Later in the evening two
urchins outside the door yelling go way Go
home out The lady investigated and found that they
were shouting her AS she the door the
dog her wagging and painting Hes been around
house for the past three hours explained of the nren
land trying rid of him. The lady took the dog IN
found license his collar Then she called the dog
warden and after little trouble he located the dogs
err Within hour the the door. The dog had
been missing for twenty-four hoU
Now the moral of this stor t while everybody loves
dog somebody else entirely another matter
your dog and the family panic. When someboev
elses dog arrives on the doorstep motion shoe
AWAY Yet every town its dog den and usually the
warden has telephone Ais MOI is pitiabe than
lost dog He can't tell you where IS little effort will
find his master for him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16

WANTED - Salesman: Salesbooks,
Manifold Printing, Stationery,
Restaurant Checks, Register Print
ing, Fanfold Forms, Tags. Full or
part-time. Splendid opportunity.
SHELBY SALESB0OK CO., Shell
by, Ohio. 1884
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
F. l.. HERRICK
r. F. ID. No. 4. Putnam.
Telephone 615-4.
REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS

The Republican electors Of the Town
of Putnam are requested to meet in
caucus in Municipal Building, ON
Monday, August 27, 1928
At $500 o'clock p. NJ. DIST. q o.
clock EST), for the purpose of elect
ing delegates TO the Republican State
Convention 70 be held in New Haven,
September and Z. 1928. for the nom
ination Of candidates for state officers
and a senator in Congress Of the Unit
ed States and for the election Of dele
gates 70 the Congressional and Sena-
torial conventions.
BY order Of the Town Committee,
ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR.,
Chairman.
Dated at Putnam, August is, 1928.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
REPUBLICAN,
CAUCUS

The Republican electors Of the low
of Eastford are requested TO meet y
caucus in Town Hall, Eastfora' '"
Monday, August, n, 1870
At 1880 o'clock p. NJ. (E.S.Tl, -.
the purpose Of electing delega'ss ~
the Republica State Convention -
held in New aven, September 9 a M
z. 1928, 10 ne nomination Of eanu n,
de ties for officers and q senaso5i
in Coner. the United States, -. -.
for ne Of delegates 70 ths
Congress md Senatorial u'''
CONVEX -.
e.. LES d. TATEN,
Chairman.
Dated at En- ford, Conn, Aug
1923.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Colt, 2 10 years old.
ready to break in. Inquire Ct LOUIS
BABENDRIER, North Crosyenor-
dale, 20. Box 12i. 32'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
WANTED

kinds of junk; paper,
magazines, rags, bags. etc. MR..
DAITCH, Tel. 97-13, RID. /, Put
nam. 32-35
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16

FOR sALE-Combination coal and
gas range. Compact model, almost
new. Price very reasonable. In
quire 81 Center street. $685.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16

Rev. 4. p. Wrighht has been en-
& ming his brother.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., live chicken
or fowls at FAR EAST RESTAUR
ANT, IS Front street. Putnam
Conn. Tel. 1914 1tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOOL OF NURsINC-The school
Of nursing of the VIM. w. Backus
Hospital il accepting applications
now for the September class The
course covers = period of three
years which includes seven
months afiiliation with the Yale
School Of Nursing and the New Hs-
ven Visiting Nurse Association.
For prospectus Of the school giving
requirements for admission, curric-
ular and opportunities offered, adj
dress DIRECTRESS OF NURSES,
VIM. w. Backus Hospital. Norwich,
Conn. 2S-3S
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16

WANTED-Radio work of all kinds.
Win collect and deliver work. p.
J. AUBIN, IS Center street, Tut
nam. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-16
Monday, August, II, 1879

Read ? For Sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-26
NolD GO on With The StOry.

you arei It's too bad didn't
find that out long ago They
work YOU. too. don't they? YOn
never had hands like those be.
fore
ssOh, yes. did when was
keeping house, Lily reminded
him. However, don't like to
be badly treated, Staley. / hate
III. You see, none OF the France
family except Pats sister, Flor.
ence, wanted me there during
All this illness. And they haven't
been nice to me. They realized
that / wasn't going to leave
while Pat was in danger. 80 they
made the best of 1t. But no one
could say they were nice to me,
and no one could say ! enjoyed
III. either. 4
Staley did not walk with her
to the door when she started
away moment later. He stood
in the middle Of his beautiful and
expensive room and watched her
from under scowllng brows.
II don't get all this his
on the threshold. tBut some
how or other. You certainly have
made a fool Of me, as / never
thought any woman could
There was bitterness in every
syllable.
Lily did not look back at him,
but she threw him one sentence
over her shoulder. I'm sorry