davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COLORADO POWER
AIDES TO TESTIFY
Probers to Quiz Members of
States Utilities Publicity
Groups Tomorrow.

The Federal Trade Commission in
vestigation into public utility power in
tereSts was in recess today. but hear
ings will be resumed tomorrow with
representatives of the Colorado utility
publicity organization slated to be
quizzed.
Because of the annual convention
oE The National Electric Light Associa-
ton M Atlantic City during the week
beginning June 4 Commissioner McCul-
loch announced that hearings will be
recessed during that period.
At yesterdays session a graphic rec
ord of how the power interests prepared
10 combat the Walsh Senate resolution
calling for investigation of their finan-
riaf structure was laid before the COM
Evening star., 1928-05-30
81 Crinkle
Bedspreads, STAG

80xl05 Crinkle Bedspreads, heavy
close woven crinkle quality, in rose,
blue, gold and orchid woven stripes,
scalloped edges; fast colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Women's 35c Cotton
Vests, 23c

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests, loy
neck, sleeveless, bodice and built-up
strap, slight seconds and perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Mems &c and 1Oc
Handkerchiefs, SC

Mems White Hemstitched Hand
ketchiefs, good quality, soft finish
styles, slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Soc to 69c
Cretonnes, 28c

Several hundred bolts of yard
wide, fast color Cretonnes; in floral,
bird, stripe. futurist and foliage de-
signs, every wanted color combina-
tion.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
79c and 89c Chair
Cushions. 44c

i6xi8 Bar Harbor shape Chair
Cushions. cotton filled, covered with
heavy weight cretonnes, in beautiful
designs. Tufted with ten buttons.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Women's S9c
Rayon Chemise, 49c

Women'S Rayon Chemise, bodice
style, two-tone effects, perfect quail
ity.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
10c and lzc
Bias Tape, SC

Bias Seam Tape, In white and
colors, assorted widths and. STYLES.
slight irregulars of the we'll known
Wright makes.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S3.95 Extra Size
Slips, S2.98

Extra-size Genuine Silk Pongee
Costume Slips. built-up shoulders;
hemstitched yokes and hip hens.
Long lengths; sizes 46 to 54.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Csc Baby Pants, 15c

Hickory Rubber Baby Pants, white,
flesh and natural colors; perfect
quality, we'll made.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Boys 81 Shirts
and Blouses, 69c

Bell and Little Friend Blouses and
Shirts. sport style, fancy striped
broadcloth, whites, tan8 and blues:
also madras and percaIe; rhirts in
sizes II TO 1412, and blouses in sizes
10 i6 years.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Soc Table Covers, 15c

Ready-made and Bound Card
Table Covers, stamped on heavy
quality iinene.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
29c Printed
Percales, 19c

36-inch Printed PercaIes, high
count quality, light and dark
grounds, in new printings. Mill
lengths.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Mems ST Tuxedo Union Suits
64c
6o4lc

Tuxedo make Athletic Union Suits of soft finish
ook full body long trunk perfect
the elastic belt across back. Sizes SO
Evening star., 1928-05-30
$15.to $25 Silk Dresse.

piece sports ensembles as well as
models straight
newest printings including polka
hoWeed m
tweed and silk combinations ! q II uA
Beautiful coorngs combinations eU s. s. -
and Sizes { 2 II II 80
l6 to 48, but in style. J & o.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
1898 Silk
Nightgowns, S2.59

Silk Crepe de Chine Nightgowrs.
peach and pink; lace trimmed yokes;
sleeveless models.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S2.98 New Flat Pearl:
Chokers, SLIGO

The Popular disc-shape inde-
structible French Pearl" in white,
cream and pink. Beautiful color
and finish.
Artificial.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c Pillowcases, 29c

45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, large
size. hand torn and ironed; made OF
fine quality pillow case cotton, free
from starch or dressing,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
15c Talcun
Powder, &c

Sweetheart Talcun1 Powder, de-
lightfully scented powder.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SEC Hall Runners, 39c
S1.5O to 81 Rugs and
Runners, 88c

27x54 Imperial weave Stenciled
Crex Rugs; green, blue, rose, brown
and gray colorings, and 13x108 Gold
Seal congoleum Runners. wool rug
designs.--lFirst Floor Bargain
Table,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Children's 29c
Drawer Waist, 15c

Children's Knit Drawer Waist.
slight seconds.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Soc Repp Scarfs, 29c

Repp Scarfs. regulation length /,
finished with narrow gold braid, as
sorted colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S2.98 Costume
Slips, S1.85

"TWinkle-Fit" Costume Slips, lus-
trous sport satin frayon) in nile
green. Full cut sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Wonen's 81 Mixed
Stockings, 55c

TrrPEuIars
Women's Rayon and Silk-mixed
Stockings. full fashioned foot, with
three-seam back. in all the sought
after shades: have the four-inch
Isle garter welt.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SEC Printed
Broadcloth, 39c

36-inch Printed Broadcloth,
yarn -mercerized permanent finish
quality. in stripes and new designs:
guaranteed fast colorS.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Melba 81 Face
Powder, 39c

Melba Fleurs Face Powder deli
cately scented face powder, all tints.
Special at this price owing to change
in style of package.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Lifebuoy Soap
Two Cakes, lie

Lifebuoy Soap, the hygienic toilet
and bath soap.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SOC Wash Satins, 33c

36-inch Wash Satins. in plain and
self color stripes. a satin-face cotton
fabric, in white, black and all want
ed colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c, Soc, SEC Turkish
Bath Towels, 29c

500 Large. Heavy Double thread
Turkish Towels, assorted coiored bor-
defs: run~of- -the~nnilI and slight
seconds,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c Modess, Csc

Modess. the highgrade sanitary
napkins, made by Johnson g. john
son, one dozen in carton.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

sno Interest or Eafras Added TO Ow Budget Plan
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Soc & 81 Jewelry
Csc

Assorted Lot of Jewelry, in
cluding Necklaces, Bracelets,
Bar Pins, Brooches, Earrings.
Compacts, Festoons, ieweled
and fancy metal and novelty
effects.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
$1.98 Luncheon
Sets. S1.39

embroidered Luncheon Sets,
36-inch Cloth and four Napkins, en-
broidered In attractive colors; all
linen.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SEC Stamped
Luncheon Set, l9c

Stamped Five piece Luncheon
Sets, 54-incl1 Cloth and four Nap
kins, stamped on good quality un-
bleached muslin; assorted patterns
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S1.50 and S2
Nightrobes, 97c

Perfect and Irreaularsl
Nightrobes. Faultless and other
high grade makes; of muslin and
cambria: full cut body sizes; 54
inches long; sizes IS to 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
18c Dress
Ginghams, 121c

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks.
plaids, stripes, close woven soft fin
ish quality, all wanted colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
121c Unbleached
Cotton, 94c

39-inch Unbleached Cotton, 2 to
10 yard lengths; firm woven quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S12.95 Hodges
Fiber Rugs, S8.65

9x12-ft. perfect quality Hodges Re-
versible Woven Design Fiber Rugs,
blue, rose, taupe, green, tan and gray
coIorinQS.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
15c Glass
Toweling, &c

1000 Yards of Stripe Glass Towel
ing. red or blue stripes. absorbent
grade for glassware or side towels.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Wash Suits, sizes 3 TO z years.
Blouses, sport style, sizes 7 to is
years.
Knickers, washable: sizes TO IS
years.
One-piece Patamas, size 10 years
only.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
79c Garter Belts, 49c

Garter Belts or Girdles, 6-Inch
front and 10-inch back; fasten side
model; sizes % to 80.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
S1.95 Hemmed
Diapers, S1.69

Flannelette or Birdseye Hemmed
Diapers, size 27x27 inches; one dozen
on sanitary sealed carton. (Third
Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-30
$3.50 Jap Grass
Rugs, S1.08

6x9-ft. heavy double warp japanese
Grass Rugs; green. blue, and brown
stenciled designs; tape bound sides
and ends.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SOC to 75c
Sport Socks, 31c

Mems Rayon Mixed Sport Socks,
double reinforced heel. toe and sole;
figured designs of various color COM
binations. Perfect quality. Sizes 10
to l1l2.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
81 Girdles, S1.59

Fasten Side Girdles, of fancy pink
fabrics, boned front: 12-inch length;
elastic sizes; sizes 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Children's Plated Short Socks, in
a good range of all plain desirable
shades, with the turnover cuffs.
Slight irregulars of well known
brand
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Printed Madras, extra fine quality, in checks
trpes and new designs soft mercerzed quality for
shirts boys bouses womens house dresses aprons
tc, fast colors 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

9X12-ft large room size Rugs made by the Congo
leum Company wool rug and tile patterns. Colorings
rose blue taupe gray and other combinations
Artistic borders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
WATERS Win In
UPTOWN STRIKE
Three Weeks Strike is
Victorious

Recognition of the union and vic
tory on practically every demand was
announced yesterday by the Walters
Unity Organization of 105 Rivington
st. as the conclusion of its three
weeks strike against the Isaac Cells
Delicatessin and Restaurant, 1446 St.
Nicholas avenue.
AS result of the strike the en-
ployees of the union secure an in
crease of SIS per week and a >substan-
tial decrease in hours. The union has
also won the usual demands of no dis
elimination against members of the
organization and employment only by
the firm belonging to the organi-
cation.
The Walters Unity Organization
has made active progress in organiza-
ton work during the past few months,
David Siegal, secretary of the union,
declared yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
GAPNaAKERS BEGIN
FIGHT FOR union

Several hundred members of the
Capmakers Local Of the international
Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Work
ers Union, came to a mass meeting
yesterday to protest against the
vicious disruption policy Of President
Max Zaritsky and his clique in control
If the general executive board, who
by explosions of leading members
and entire large locals is trying to
force piece work and other lowered
standards upon the workers in the
trade.
H. SAFER, leader of the left wing
in the New York union; j. Miller,
leader of the Boston Capmakers local,
and Sylvia Blocker, organizer of
Local A3, were the main speakers.
After they had recited the history of
events in the unions recent past, how
one local after another which had a
militant leadership was facing a life
and death struggle against the at
tempt of the right wing to destroy
them, they showed that it was all
part of well laid plan of Zaritsky's
to foist piece work ON the membership
and also a return to the a hour week
instead of the existing 40 hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Election Campaign Notice.
NEWARK BARRIERS
STRIKE GROWING

NEWARK, N. j., June 28.-Work-
ers in So more barber shops yester-
day joined the 400 that went on strike
here on Wednesday, bringing the to-
tai of shops now on strike to 595.
The strike was called after the bosses
had refused to accept an agreement
settled upon last year which calls for
12-hour day during week days and
a 13-hour day on Saturdays. This
new walkout followed union drive
recently inaugurated to organize the
unorganized BARRIERS of the city.
At present there are workers pick
citing every shop in the city, and the
spirit of the strikers is reported to
be better than ever. Leaflets were
distributed and more shops are ex-
pected to quit work today. 7o
The owners of the shops have also
distributed leaflets, calling upon
every master-barber (boss) to attend
a meeting to be held tonight. A com
munication from union headquarters
reports that there will probably be an
attempt to organize a bosses associa-
ton. In this event the workers be-
longing to Local 877 of the BARRIERS
Union are ready to fight until vic
tory is assured them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
CHARGE HAGUE
With EVADING
CIVIL SERVICE
Find That Poll Boxes
Were Tempered With

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June Is
Msyory Frank Hague's regime was
subjected to scrutiny yesterday by
tie special legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate corruption and
fraudulent voting in the city.
It was learned that members of
Hague's family are on the payroll Of
departments dir ectly under the
mayors supervision, and that only in
complete records exist concerning
employment records of others in
these departments. 1t was also
learned upon investigation that civil
service regulations have been fire.
quently evaded in the past in putting
names on the city payroll, ard that
official records subpoenaed ~ the
committee were missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
INTENSITY MINE
RELIEF ACTIVITY
FOR BIG drive
Collections, Affairs
Held Turnout City

As part Of the intensified drive for
miners relief by New York workers
all week, set apart as National
Miners Relief week, workers in the
shops and factories are redoubling
their efforts to fill up the collection
lists distributed by the National
Miners Relief Committee of 799
Broadway. P. H. Herman, mem
ber of Cloakmakers' local 9, I. L. G..
w. u. circulated a donation list
among the workers of the S. Galula
Cloak Shop, of 247 West 97th Street
collecting S11.60 from eighteen of
them.
Tea parties, concerts and other af-
fairs are. being arranged all week by
workers for miners relief. Lerman,
Weisberg, Weiner, and Tooraek, who
have been arranging such parties at
the homes of different workers for
the past few months, reported to the
National Miners Relief Committee
that at the last party they arranged,
at the home of Esther Weinberg of
245 E. 174th Street, they collected
$40 from the few workers present.
All New York workers who realize
the grave danger to themselves i'm
piled in the coal operators bitter at
tempt to break the miners union are
rIobilizing for the Mass Collection
Days of Saturday and Sunday, June
80 and July 1. Thousands of col
lection boxes are being distributed.
Workers Clubs and fraternal organi-
cations thruout the city are carefully
mapping out the territories they will
cover and are assigning members to
their posts. The army of mine relief
workers will spread out over the
length and breadth of the city, cover
ing nearby beaches and summer re-
sorts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
YOUNG SOCIALIST
HELD ON DIPLOMA
FORGERY CHARGE:
Member Of Young So
cialist League
Continued on Page 4Isool

~. Continued on Page 1'a0o)
gladstone who makes pretensions of
changing capitalist society-One who
is supposed-to give leadership to the
young workers and students in their
struggles-that is impermissable, dis
graceful, and exposes the complete
degeneration of the Young Peoples
Socialist League leadership.
The Young Peoples Socialist
League is not a revolutionary work
ing class youth organization. The
Young Peoples Socialist League, since
it's revolutionary young workers and
working class students left it to or
ganize the Young Workers Com
munist League, has based itself pri-
raarily on the student elements, and
its main activities have been dances
hikes, inane lectures of the kind de-
livered by Goldberg, discussions on
sex, literature and similar topics, and
marriages.
Two members of the Young Work
ers Communist League of City Col
lege received suspended sentences.
Their disorderly conduct consisted of
demanding the reinstatement Of
Gerson, q young Communist who led
the fight against militarism in City
College and was therefore expelled
from college. One of those who was
arrested on the campus grounds was
Nathan Adlcf-a former yipsel a
member of Circle 6, the same circle
which Field was a member Of But
Adler realized the anti-revolutionary
character of the Young Peoples So
cialist League and left it to Join the
Communist Youth Organization. Field
was arrested for forgery, Adler was
arrested for revolutionary activity in
the college against militarism and re-
action. IN those two cases you have
the classic differences between our
organizations and activities!
To the few remaining sincere young
workers in the Young Peoples Social
ist League, to the few remaining
working class students, we address
this leaflet to you. We call upon
you to leave the defunct, petty-bour-
geois, student, anti revolutionary
Young Peoples Socialist League. We
cali upon you to join, the Communist
youth organization the Young
Workers Communist League. Leave
the Field UnmaSsky- Noyick- Switkis-
controlled Young Peoples Socialist
Leaguci Join tho Yong Workers
Communist League!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Workers Party Activities.
day, June 50, at 290l Mermaid Ave.

Jay June o. at zSV1 Mermaid ave-
Y. w. L. Fete.
An open air garden festival and con
cert will be given by the Young Work
ers League of Harlem on Saturday
j Tune &c. at Sp. m. at143 e. 1O3rd St
Election Drive Meet.
The Unit Campaign Committees of
Section 2. will meet today at p. m.
at OF West 9th st. to map out the
Section Election Campaign All units
must be represented. Those units
which have not as yet elected n cam
paign committee must do so at once. A
campaign committee Of three for every
unit is desirable, and 1t is suggested
The DAILY WORKER and literature
agents and the agitprop director.
Open Air Meetings-Week OF June rs.
Topic: The Miners Struggle, Miners
Relief, Role of the Capitalist State in
that Struggle.
To-day;
Bristol and Pitkin Ave. BkIyn-Ch.
Raiss Bert Miller, Jul. Cohen, r. B.
Moore.
Varet and Graham Ave. B'klyn-Di
Santo, Levy, Rosemond, B. Lifshitz
5th Ave. and 10th St.-S. Pollack,
NJ Taft, L. Baum, Joe Cohen, A.
tn Ave and 1sSth St-Geo. Padmore.
Ed. K Welsh, J. Codkind, e. Stanley.
Tomorrow
LIST Ave. and 18th ST. Padgug. d.
Gitz, G. Owens. e. zenbert, j. Hardy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

Unit If, Subsection IA will meet to-
night at the Workers SCHOOL, the
Workers Center, 26-2s Union Square,
at 6 p. m. All members must attend,
as very important matters will be
taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

Section of the Workers (Commu-
nisD Party will hold the first session
of a class in preparation for out-of-
door speakers on Monday at 7:45 p. m.
The class will be held every Monday
night throughout the summer season,
at 2075 Clinton Ave. All comrades en-
rolled In the Bronx sections of the
Workers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers (Communist) League
who are qualified for the class are
urged to join. No fees will be charged.
Harry Blake will be the Instructor
Unit I'D &c.
Unit FD &C will hold very i'm
pertant meeting tonight at 6 p. m. at
1O1 West 9th ST. All unit members
must attend.
Election Campaign Notice.
A conference of the election cam
paign committees Of Section 2 will be
held today at $50 p. M, 101 West
9th st. All sub section and unit cam
paign committees must be present.
COney Island Branch.
A concert and package party will be
given by Coney Island Branch Satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

West Bronx 1. l.. ID.
The West Bronx branch of the I. L..
D. will hold an open air meeting to
day at $3.50 p. m. at Morris Ave. and
169th st.
Miners Relief.
A miners relief outdoor meeting Will
be held at 42nd St and 18th Ave,
Brooklyn, this evening. Ray Ragozin
of the Women's Committee for Min
ers' Relief and a striking miner will
speak.
The" Cloakmakers' Council and Coun-
Gil II of the United Councils of Work
ingclass Women will run tea party
and concert for miners relief this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Labor and Fraternal News

evening at the Workers Club, at
1872 Boston Road. All workers
are asked to support the striking
miners by attending. The proceeds
are to be donated to the relief of the
striking miners. Admission, 35 cents.
Workmen's Circle 54S of the Bronx
will have an entertainment for min
ers' relief this evening, June 90
at 1400 Bronx Park East varied
musical program will be presented.
/. l.. ID. Outing.
The German Branch 40 Of the Inter
national Labor Defense viii hold its
annual "Waldfest" in "Edenwald" on
Sunday. If it rains the picnic will
be postponed till July 8. To reach the
picnic grounds, take the Third Avenue
l. to 133rd St, then change and take
the Boston and Westminster Railroad
to Dyre Ave. Then walk to the right
Freiheit Orchestra, Br. 54s w. C.
The first meeting of the board of
directors of the Freiheit Symphony
Orchestra, Branch SAG of the Work
mems Circle, win be held this
evening. Anyone playing any instru-
ment and desiring to learn to play in
an orchestra should apply by mail to
Nathan II. Alderman, S41 Jennings St.,
the Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
LOST

At Party Picnic, in Players Room, a
black handbag with baseball glove,
baseballs, notebook with minutes.
Return Y. w. L. District Office.
Reward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
ROUT THUG SQUAD
FROM FUR MARKET
(Conttnued from paae onel

not the crowd of workers, coming
closely behind them, dragged them
from under the horses hoofs. 1t was
confessed, however, that it was a
none too gentle dragging, since sew
eral of the strong arm men were al
most completely disrobed while being
saved.
At the headquarters of the Joint
Board later hundreds of workers
gathered in an excited discussion of
the days events. The general senti-
ment was that this was the signal
for an aggressive struggle which the
workers will not end till they have
completely destroyed the union
wreckers and have again established
union conditions in the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

An outing win be held on Saturday,
July p, at II noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx, under the auspices Of the
New York Section, International Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or Il" to 177th St, then take Union
port car to end Of line. Free buses
to park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
THE EVENING STORY

! ish. why shouldn't | get along? | am
real we'll, and rs for being good and !
suppose you mean by that good -natured.
why. any one can be goodnatured as
long as everything is going all right, the
real test comes when things are going
all wrong Now think things are going
all wrong with Frances and that is what
makes her 500 sort of tlresomc.'
Emma Carriers face expressed in
credulitv. We'll" she said, II think
She is inst getting grabbed. But there,
| must run back. jeff will be home
early today and fine fit he'll have If
/ dinnet isn't right on time" She arose.
brushed q fly of the screen door and
] hurried hOmcward,
She had scarcely been out Of the
house 10 minutes when the telephone
bell rang sharply Mrs Heath hurried
10 answer. She heard Emma Carriers
voice coming cNcitedly over the wire.
Is that yoU. Caroline? Well. I want
to tell yCu that l inst heard that
Frances Belts has got to 90 10 the
hospital She IS in a serious condition.
% Burch doesn't know what the out
come viii be She is going this very
afternoon She has known il for a
long time. but Wouldn't say word TO
any one. She ought to have gone sew
eral months aeo but she could not
manage the money. Now what do YOU
think has happened 10 her finances
thought her husband left her pretty
Wei OIL
WHY. 50 did /" answered Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Heath. The poor thing! / guess we
had better go right over. Emma, and
see If there is anything we can do, l
wonder If she has let her son know?
II would be just like her to slip away
without saying a word to him"
I'm come over for you" Mrs. Carter
said I'll Just set out lunch for jeff.
He'll have to manage the best he can.
A few minutes later the two women
were hurrying toward the little white
house on an adjoining street which
had been the home of Frances Belts
for many years. After moments wait
the door was opened by Mrs. Belts her
self, who showed unmistakable signs OF
tears