davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
81 ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HO is Uncle Sam? As
everybody knows, he is
that genial, lanky individ-
ual dressed in a star
spangled coat and striped
trousers and wearing the
tall beaver hat who is
universally accepted as
the symbol of the United
States, just as John Bull
is the symbol Of England.
But who WAS Uncle
Sam2 That ia 70 saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

pump and filter >. new and larger
carburetor, with automatic accel-
Grafton pump and improved ven-
turf choke fabric camshaft
gear heavier driving gears .
heavier diferential gears inn
proved crankcase breathing sys-
tenn -. improved fabrication /.
new 4-wheel brakes that are pow
erful, safe and quiet under all con-
ditions-these indicate the inn
portance ofa group of engineering
advancements that embrace every
major unit Of the entire chassis.
In appearance, this Outstanding
Chevrolet is destined to becomean
automotive sensatiOn-so smart,
SO stylish and so distinctively
appointed that it rivals the cost.
liest custom creations. The new
Fisher bodies are longer, lower
and roomier with adjustable
drivers seat in all closed models
and reveal the matchless artis-
try Of Fisher designers. With their
modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinc-
tive concave pillars, they achieve
degree of original beauty that has
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

that is a sour~e of pride to the
driver. And its economy of opera
ton averages better thar 20
miles to the gallon of gasoline!
This revolutionary performance
has been achieved as a result Of
the greatest array of engineering
advancements that Chevrolet has
ever announced. A high COM
preston, non-detonating cylinder
head. ia new heavier crankshaft,
statically and dynamically bal
anced .. automatic fabrication Of
the entire rocker arm mechanism
-. semi-automatic spark control
-. hot-spot manifold . .. gasoline
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

that is literally astounding
even to those who have been driv~
ing cars costing hundreds of dol.
lars more.
Throughout the entire speed range,
it performs with a smoothness and
quietness of operation that have
never before been approached in
a low-priced automobile. At the
slower speeds of city traffic it idles
along with wonderful silence and
ease. On boulevards and country
roads it responds with an eager
ness that is a constant delight. 1t
takes the longest and steepest hills
with an abundant reserve ofpower
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Of Chevrolet History

The Chevrolet Motor Company
announces The Outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History.
Six in the price range of the four!
Spectacular as Chevrolet'sachieve.
ments have been in the past
notable as its engineering tri-
umphs nave proved themselves
to be-this remarkable new car
dwarfs every previous Chevrolet
accomplishment. Not only does
it introduce into the low>priced
field an entirely new measure of
performance, comfort, beauty and
style-but it is sold at prices so
low as to alter every previous
conception of motor car value.
The new six-cvlinder valve.in.
head engine - developed from
more than a hundred motors
designed especially for this sensa.
tional car-stands out as an en-.
gineering masterpiece. With a
power increase of approximately
32% over the previous Chevrolet
motor, with sensationally greater
speed and faster acceleration-
it offers a type of performance
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

seldom been equalled in motor car
design.
You are cordially invited to visit
our showroom and secure COM
plete and detailed information on
this sensational new car which
will be ready for delivery begin.
ming January 1st.
Advance Showings
The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevro.
let History aVill be displayed in series
of Advance shosVings in the cities
listed beloW:
New York, Nov. 24-2o, Waldorf Astoria
Hotel and Chevrolet Retail Store
Broadway at 57th.
Detroit, Nov. "a -29, General Motors Bldg.
Auditorium
Washington, d. c., Dec IA, The Mayfower
Hotel
Chicago, Dec. e, Pure Oil Bldg, Wacker
Drive 81 Wabash Avenue
Los Angeles, Dec. 1 : s, Ambassador Hotel
Auditorium
San Francisco, Dec. 8-13, Civic Auditorium
Larkin Hall
Cincinnati, Dec. IL Hotel Sin,on
St. Louis, Dec. S-14, Arcadia Ballroom
3s15 Olive St.
Atlanta, Dec. 1872, The eAuditorium-Armorv
Dallas, Dec. 1922, Adolphus Hotel
Junior Ball Room
Portland, Ore Dec. 1s Il, Public Auditorium
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 23.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market 10@15c lower.
Top, 5000; bulk, $9.S5@10.25;
heavyweight, $9.S5@lOOO; medium
weight, $9.7501O.SO; lightweight,
$9.SO010.3O; light lights, $3.50
1920; packing sows, $S.1O0S.S5;
pigs. $s.OO@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts, II 900; market
15025c lower. Calves-Receipts
3 500; market 25@5Oc lower. Beef
Steers-Good and choice, $13.75@
14.50; common and medium, $4,000
1900; yearlings, $9.50@14.5O.
Butcher Cattle - Heifers, $500
1875; cows $7.50011.50; bulls,
$6.5O@11.O0; calves, $1O014; feeder
steers, $9.5O@12.5O; stocker steers,
$9@12; stocker cows and heifers,
$609.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$17018; culls and common, $4,000
1850; yearlings, $14.O0@15.75; com.
mon and choice ewes. $7.00@11.25;
feeder lambs, $15.50@16.75.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
NEW ART CLUB
|. To STAGE BALL

With participation Of =. large
group Of New York's Greenwich
Village Bohemians as q feature, the
Greenwich Art Club, a new organ
ization of young Washington ar
lists and art students, were ready
for their first annual Greenwich
Villgae Bal Boheme to be staged
tomorrow night in the City Club.
Nearly 100 artists and habitues of
Greenwich Village will come down
from New York tomorrow to at
tend the Bal Boheme, the first
major function of the infant or
ganization. Among them will be
Louis Bromber, famous New York
artist and stage designer, who also
win serve on the judges commit
tee and present an oil painting by
himself as one of the costume
prizes.
Moses Dykaar. noted sculptor,
and Roy s. Grant, wall-known
Washington artist, complete the
judges committee. Dykaar. who
modelled the famous bust of Presi-
dent Coolidge, will model the per.
son wearing the most beautiful
costume, the work to be given as
first prize. Other prizes will be
awarded for the most original, fan.
tastic, cubistic and futuristic cos
tunes
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
MINISTER'S AID
MINERS FUND

The Washington Ministerial Union
today is continuing a drive for
funds for the destitute families OF
striking coal miners, which began
in the city's churches yesterday.
Funds are being received by the
Rev. w. L. Darby. secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
at the federation headquarters. 941
woodward Building.
Contributions of clothing are be-
ing received by the Salvation Army
at 102 b st. N. w. A teleph one
call to Main SO2S will bring the
Army wagon" for consignment
of discarded clothing.
At the March meeting of the
ministerial union decision was
reached to aid the unfortunates of
the coal regions. The Revs. w. l..
Darby, S. j. Porter and Nj. S.
Kenworth were designated a com.
nittee to handle the drive.
There is real want throughout
a large section" the committee re-
ported, with much suffering on
the part of women and children,
After necessary expenses for pack
ing and shipment all cash receipts
Will be sent to a central office in
Pittsburgh and used for the pur.
chase of food.
Conditions are acute and the
need is urgent Early action is
imperative to relieve the widespread
distress"
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
CATHOLIC VOTE
UNHAMPERED .

Declaring that all Catholics should
vote according to their own convic.
lions and conscience, and assailing
campaign critics who have brought
the religious issue into the forth.
coming presidential conventions,
John Crosby, of New York, former
Assistant Attorney General. ad-
dressed 600 members of the knights
of Columbus at the breakfast in the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday. The
breakfast followed annual mass for
the dead of the order, celebrated at
st. Matthew's Church.
Even should the Pope tissue an
order commanding all American
Catholic voters to vote for a given
candidate for the President under
pain of communication" he said,
1.-THE voter would be under a solemn
duty as a Catholic to disregard the
command and cast his vote In &C
cordance with the convictions OF his
reason and conscience"
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Party Casualty Brought
To Hospital Wounded

An argument ait d party LII y
house on the Marlboro Pike, three
miles from the District line, ctil-
minated early today with the shoot
Ing ~ James Wald, n, Of the 100
block Pennsylvania Ave. $. r., ac-
cording to police.
Wald was brought to Gallinger
HospitaI bv Samuel Fiorsytlie. Of
Tire 1900 block r st. s. II. Both
Wa1d and Forsytne said, according
IN Detective James E. Lowrey, that
the former was wounded with =
shotgun after an argument with 9
man who. they said, was = boot
logger. Lowrey said they told him
all members Of the party had been
drinking.
al load of bucksllot was picked
ont OF Wald,s left arns His con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
VETO FOR FLOOD
BILL. DECREE

President Coolidge served an ulti-
matum on Congress today that he
would veto the Jones-Reid $325, 060.-
GOO flood control bill unless 1t -
modified to meet hts demands for q
heavier contribution BY the affected
States.
This notice was conveyed to the
T4ot1sa nv Representative Madden
m. y of Illinois. who held a conference
III tha White House while House
leaders were trying to effect a com.
promise with the so-calied river bloc.
Although the House flood control
comnniftee has indicated that II
would meet Mr.. Coolidge halfway
and adopt some OF his proposals.
Representative Reid (tl OF Illinois,
chairman, declared that he would
fight to the last for unified Federal
control of flood prevention with the
Government bearing virtually all
the expense.
THE sentiment or tie House. rs
disclosed In debate, convinced leaders
IN the fight against the White
House that the bill will command
an overwhelming majority.
President Coolidge has demanded
that local interests provide levee
foundations In the floodways and
hold the Government safe from
damage. Adoption Of amendments
"a this end, the leaders of the
river bloc contended, would al
vide authority between the Federal
Government and the States and thus
defeat flood control.
The President will make no further
concessions. Madden declared. He
predicted that Congress would sus.
tain d veto IL Coolidge refuses to-
Sign the bin.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

its owner 'as good as new"
1--WE can straighten anybody" IL
their motto. But that's not ALL
for they are equipped to take care
of most anything in the automobile
line, including body, fender and
radiator work; top repairing; uphol-
STEERING and replacement of broken
glass.
Abraham Lapkoff has had fifteen
years of practical experience in
automobile repairing, starting, his
career when the automobile trade
was in its infancy, and keeping
pace with its progress. His I'M
falling reliability and diligent labor
have built for him an enviable
reputation and splendid organiza-
ton. He has been q resident OF
Washington for many years, and
received part OF his education here.
Look for the announcement of the
Modern Auto Works i'm the WHO'S
WHO" columns Of tOday's Times
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
BULLS UNAF RAID
Of RESERVE
By B. 9. FORBES

This much am in a position to
say: The big Ten" as the group
of powerful bull leaders has been
called by wall Street" have not
been stampeded into becoming bears
by the increase In the Federal Re-
serve rediscount rate at Chicago and
Boston.
The New York newspapers have
published lengthy circumstantial re-
ports about a farewell dinner to
w. C. Durant on the eve Of his sail
ing for Europe, and have INDUCED
in much conjecture as to the
speeches then made and the plans
then Matched. The unromantic facts
are that Durant was unable
to attend: that there were no
speeches, and that no plan or pro-
gram was drawn up by those who
did attend the entirely informal
dinner party.
& The very definite impression
gathered from conversation with
those who attended was that the
action OF the Federal Reserve au-
thorities has not caused any dras-
tic reversal Of judgment as to the
outlook for the stocks of Amer
ica's strongest, most progressive,
best-managed corporations.
Big Bulls Talk
AS I talked with one after an.
other of these bull Leaders,"
could not keep my mind from going
back to F'ebruary-March two years
ago. We had been hearing before
then exactly the same line Of argu-
ment as is now present with great
confidence. Read what Durant said.
as he sailed away, regarding the
expansion and the unprecedented ad-
vance in the stock market:
What are the causes and who Is
responsible?
"As to the causes, my answer is:
The changed conditions due to the
wonderful prosperity of the coun-
try; the enormous wealth accumu-
lated since the war; the fact that
the United States is now the money
center Of the world; the confidence
in American institutions by almost
every nation on earth, who are
large buyers of our securities, Civ.
ing us an international instead OF
national market, and lastly--and
in my opinion the most important
the purchase Of our high grade Sc
curities in tremendous volume by
investment companies and invest
ment trusts, many of which are
operating most successfully.
What May Happen
But all our unmatched national
wealth, all our industrial expan.
sion, all our tremendous stock OF
gold; all our increase in the num-
Der of security buyers did not pre-
vent the stock market from collap-
sing most violently 26 months ago.
That, of course, is not the slightest
guarantee that the market will
break violently at this time. How
ever. in view of the prevailing
exuberance and the tendency to
conclude that nothing can possibly
stop the dizzy rise in stocks, 1t
may be well to recall to mind what
did happen then.
Copyright. 1928. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS
Smith Foe in Campaign
Against Rep. Kerr of NC.
{ Furnished by w. B. HIDE

SNOW HILL, N. c., April %.
Giving notice that he would make
a thorough campaign in his terri
tory, H. G. Robertson, of Snow
Hill. candidate for the Democratic
nomination to Congress in the Sec
ond district, today challenged Rep
resentative Kerr, the incumbent, for
debate in every county of the
district.
Robertson is running on a plat
form opposing the Presidential nom.
nation of Governor Smith of New
York, while Representative Kerr Is
a strong supporter Of the New York
Governors Presidential aspirations.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
.SNI I'll CHEERED,
BOUND
Ry InternaIlonaI Newa servI,

ASHEVILLE, n G.. April "a
Speeding northward today to spend
the remainder OF his vacation on
the seashore. Gov. al Smith. OF
New York. left behind him perhaps
the largest crowd ever gathered in
North Carolina to bid q visitor fare
well.
When the Governors train left
here yesterday afternoon for New
Jersey. it was estimated that more
than 10000, some from adjoining
States, TANNED the Biltmore station,
yelling, Were for you AL
Governor Smith told the Ashe.
Williams that the much talked OF
southern hospitality has exceeded
my fondest expectations. = ~
At Hickory, N. c.. Governor
Smith, stepped out on. the platform
and greeted a crowd of seevral
thousand. Again at Salisbury, N.
G., crowd of approximately 5000
cheered him enthusiastically.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
LATEST FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS AND COMMENT
N|ARKET
UNSE I TIED,
NERVOUS
BY international News Service

NGW@
NEW YORK. April ga 7-point
jump In Radio common to 179, fol-
lowed within 10 minutes by decline
in the same stock to ITO, was evil
dence a.plenty Of the unsettled con-
ditfon of the market in early trading
today. After firm opening, the in
dustrial leaders were freely sold in
this period, with resultant losses OF
to 3 points in General Motors, Gem
eral Electric, Chrysler Motor, Ameri-
can Can and Allied Chemical. The
oils were firm, but joined the reac-
tionary move when selling orders
flooded the market.
Al wave of selling passed over the
whole market near the end OF the
first hour, and prices were swept
downward.
Stocks Of the tobacco companies
lost ground as the result OF the
cigarette price-cutting war between
q few OF the prominent manufactpr-
ers. Liggett & Myers B, Lorillard,
United Cigar Stores and Philip Nor
ris lost ground, Lorillard declining 3
points to 1914. The rails and oils
held steadily in this period, Sinclair
losing most Of its early squirt to
around %.
Call money renewals started the
new week at 4 v per cent. Commod.
lty markets were generally steady,
with Crude Rubber up 10 points, cot
ton up IL, grain, corn and oats frac.
tionally higher at Chicago and other
important trading centers.
Industrial stocks were unsettled in
the second hour, though good buying
demand was in evidence at slight
concessions from last weeks final
prices.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
ADMIRAL WARMER ,. BAILEY.

kAA&AAA&A&SAAS
Having been in failing health for
4 number Of years, Rear Admiral
Warner Baldwin Bayley, 81 years
old, more than 20 years retired
from the Navy in which he served
~ wears, died at his home In the
Westmoreland Apartments yester-
day.
Admiral Bayley was formerly a
member OF the Naval Examining
Board and served with distinction
during the Spanish-American War.
He was attached to the U. s. s.
Massachusetts, at the Battle Of San
tiago.
The officer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annette. Williamson
BayIey. and his son, Lieut.. w. w.
Bayley. retired, United States Navy,
OF Morristown, N. J.
Funeral services vii be held at
III o'clock tomorrow morning from
st. Margaret's Church and inter
ment will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Addi-
tional gains were recorded at the
openins of the cotton market.
initial quotations ranged from to
- noints higher. May sold at
S9O19 up .O9; July, $1,000. up Tic;
October, $3.50, up 1Sc; December,
$3.50, UP -, and January, e1s.TO,
IN 12c.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April %. - Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was
up &c to &c. corn Nc to &c higher,
and oats 1ac higher to sc lower.
Opening prices:
wheat-May, s1.5401.54H; July,
$1.54A @1.54h; September, $1.50ss q
Isl.
Corn-May, s1O501.O5Ss: July.
1.O9@1.O99s: September, $1.O9h O
l.09ss.
Oats-May, 61% @62hc; July, old.
s4A @541ac; July, new, SAX @541ac;
September, 475s @47Rc.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

wrecks, 1OE LuS
Modern A u t .
Works, located at
1926 You st. n.
W., of W hi c h
Abraham La p
koff is proprietor.
has made a spe-
cialty of remodel
ing badly abused
cars. They are
proud of their
ability to take a
TIL or oughly d.
lapidated m a.
c h i n e. q n a
through the con-
centrated efforts
of their twelve
expert re pa i'r-
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
DE ATHS

Mary ri wedding, 81 years George
Prank III Bumpus. 50 years Is RAM
dolph Pl. N. w.
charles r. KARI. 81 years Garfield
Elizabeth c. Henry. s. years Car
field Hospital.
John smith. 50 years Gailinger Hoa-
pital.
Frances p. EskridEe. - years SO
Fourth st. N. ~.
MargaTet s; Trey ~ years. $40 ALI
Gerysr spears. ~ years 1141 r St.
N. w.
Mamie Cooper. IS years en- routs
william shsntOn. u years. Elmer
George 1dair. 70 years. freedmen,
Hospital.
John Kinr. 81 years. aoso Eighth
Eiizsbsth Newman. 50 years, 14s c
St 3. w.
Lillian Thomas. Il years ~ Logan
PL NJ. w.
Shows CT. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. b. Htbbs & Coz
NEW YORK, April 23.-Opening
Liberty bond quotations: 3las,
$101.O6; third ANS, $1,000; fourth AZ s
S102.27; Treasury Ans. $115.1; Treas.
uryz As. S11O.1, and Treasury 3As,
&107.6.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
WHO'S
WHO''
ABRAHAM LAPKOFF
BY FRED LANISON
introducing

with several traffic mishapa
in the papers daily, Wash.
ingtonians need not despair when
their ears are apparently total
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
WashingtOns Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths


M F7NF--On Sundav. Anril %. 1928. al
ileP residence. 1891 Ehifteenth So. IN. WI.
MARY C., beloved wife OF this late George
Funeral from her late reaidence On
Wednesday al 80 q. M, and mass at the
Church OF Nativity at o, m, 1nterment,
Rock Greek Cemetery.
APPROPRlATE Funeral Tokens
Cuda Bros. Co, 1912 D. Sc. M. w.
Nrtleffc-- fsxnreRaf ve-- inexpensive
pROMPT ATJn0 DELIVERY SERVICE .
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
MRS. MARY 9. EsHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary G.
Esther, So, who died early today at
her residnce. s321 Thirteenth st.
N W., will be held at the Church
Of the Nativity wednesday morning
at o'clock.
Mrs. Esther was the widow OF
George G. Esher, who for nearly 40
years conducted stone contracting
business at Second and 0 Streets
Northwest. Two sons, Albert -. and
j. Robert Esher; two daughters, Mrs.
John G. Roe, Pittsfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Katherine r. Batson, of Wash
ington, survive.
Mrs. Esher was a member OF the
Sodality OF the Church Of the Ma
tivity. Father Bischoff. Of that
church. win officiate at the services
Wednesday morning. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
BIRTHS

Thomas c. and Catherine =. Kelley,
Abe and Bernics zimbsrE. boy.
Harris p. and Elsie Gray. boy.
william p. and Marian p. Schultz
Eawrsncs W. and wilhslnina sorrsll,
Leo ana Blanche Kershsnbaum. boy
Archie r. and Gladys McCrady. girl
Paul and Dorothy Bogley. boy.
= LinWoOd and Lillian Fisher, girl
frederick -. and Maroa Simrnas boy.
Dsssid II. and Margaret Deibler. boy.
DeVere n. and Mary Il. Weldon, girl.
3. Bowie and Anna =. Bragnnisr'
William +. ana serena =. Cooper,
frank Nj. and Mary u. Lanham, boy
Lawrence g. and Emma a. Lanham
franklin =. and Dorothy a. hook
Eiwood u, ana Lillian ,. Hampton
Eugene 4. and Gretta V. Ramey
Frederick Z. and Esther 9. speidei
/. Nichols and Edna samaha. boy.
Ulyssua q. and Matte Lee, boy.
Lacy and Annie Brown, girl.
William II. and Ethel A.. Green
Albert w. and Rebecca Jones. boy.
Ollie w. and Eta Z. Timer. girl.
Arthur and Mefyina Matthews, girl
Edward and Beatrice Davis. boy.
James and Dorothy Vincent, boy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

FEDERAL KNIGHT TRUCK, cl3 ton, les than 6 year old Will he sold for the balance of payments due. Terms. Rudolph Garage. l"7 Cherry St
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Virginia shruzsed shoulder. She

Virginia shrugged a shoulder. She vas still lighting aons the lines she had first laid down for her cam paign, but her heart wae sick.
 Because you would have been jealous" she replied bluntly
 Nathaniel flushed, though he was glad of something he could combat Now she had struck blow, too, and he did not feel quite such a villain.
 Granted" he said quickly; but does that justify you2 l always be lleNed, Virginia, that you were a square shooter. II Gutter meant so much to you I don't see why you played me along too ! can see now that you've been dolns 1t all sum mer."
 Perhaps I hadn't qulte made up my mind Virginia thrust back, de llherstely brutal You see l don't happen 10 be in love with Oliver. but I kneV he could help me regain some of the money I've lost ''
 Money, My God, Virginia. ha, g you been doing this for money 9''
 Of course" she sald sneeringlv oh. know you think the same as Jean,e, but it isn't true. There was nothing between Oliver and me but d business arrangement"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

T don't know what Mrs. Gutter thinks" Nathaniel said tartly. but I've been trying to give you the bene- fit of the doubt. l couldn't believe that you would lie 10 me for money. though lt looked as if 1t were Oliver"
 Lie to you7" Virginia echoed
 "Oh you know, those occasions when you had such important req sons for not spending the evening with me And vouve~ put off our marriage untll I've had to believe that you don't want to go through with lt
 Virginia paused long before she answered l wasn't sure I'd know how to be poor mans wife" she sad slowly; but since you've shown yourself SO ready 10 believe MT Deans vile slander C
 didn't believe it I know now that didn't, but I was ln agony over the thought that you might be in love with Gutter. and everything proved that you had deceived me Cant VOL see that your meeting him that way in hls otflce--iooked as if there was something between you
 iTo Be Continued)