davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
REVIVED GIRL
IDENTIFIED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

~
ing parlors, after the autopsy is
performed.
The flower which was found with
Mrs. True probably was given to
her sister by q friend. John HOllins,
a Baltimore commission merchant,
Mrs. Zelda said.
Mrs. True's husband was killed in
a mine explosion at Kenton, w. Va,
her sister said. The couple had no
children.
Mrs. True was graduated as a
trained nurse at Hopemont, SAM
tarium. w. Va, and has been en-
ployed in Suffolk Sanitarium, Long
Island, for some time.
"On1y last Saturday" Mrs. Zelda
said. "I received a letter from Mae,
saving that she was thinking OF
coming back home for a visit very
soon.
]. "Father has been sick for some
months and this thing has so upset
him that we fear for his life.a
u Mrs. True is survived by her
father. two sisters and two brothers.
The other sister is Mrs. Martha
Fite. of Vindex, Md. Her two
brothers are Wesley McRobie, of
Corinth. w. Va, and Luther Nc
ROBBIE, Of Blaine. w. Va.
A friend of the McRobie family,
living in Washington, stated today
that Mrs. True's brother, Edward
McRobie, shot himself five years
ago near his home at Wilson.
The body will be taken to Viii
son. Md. for burial, Mrs. Zelda
said.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
HANGINAN'S ROPE cuts
MCDONALD PRAYER
fcontinued frorn FIirst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
N. r, school girl, were sentenced
to hang for the murder of Bouchard.
The couple heIds up Bouchard on
d lonely road outside of Montreal.
When he resisted their attempts to
take his money from him, he was
shot. Whether Med Donald or his
wife fired the shot was never defi-
nite1y revealed.
AbsOIVed Wife
However. Mcdonald made a cl1iV-
alrOus statement q few days ago
in which he absOIved his wife of
all blame for the murder. Doris
was subsequently reprieved and her
sentence was changed to life i'm
prisonment.
She was saved from the galloWs
largely because. OF the efforts sof
friends Of relatives who had drawn
up petitions in her behalf.
At the time of her sentence it
seemed certain she would go to the
same fate as her husband, but
when 1t became known that she
came from Mount Vernon, those
who had known her there banded
Together to help her.
The resultant publicity brought
proffers of aid from other parts of
this country and finally her case
was reviewed by the Canadian de-
partment of Justice and the re-
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Are You Keeping
Up With Tines
r 10. CT
Let's SEE!

If gou can 0nswer the following
questions, you are certainly keep
mo IN Nth the times. If the old
BRAN doesn't click right oft, you
can still keep up Nth the TIMES
og turning to the pages indicated
schere the answers 1CiU be found
Let's gol
Name prominent woman
landscape gardener.
Society Page)
Where was District Building
formerly located?
local Page)
How do Buddhists choose their
holy Lama?
Editorial Page)
Who wrote Creative EvOlu.
magazine Pagel
For what music Is .JacobOwsh
Radio Page)
Who was Lily LexingtOn's Wis
itOr?
friction Page)
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Bridge ExcavatOrs
Find Ancient Pistol

Exeavators working on the Viz
ginia abutment Of the Chain Bridge
yesterday found an old rusty re-
vo1ver, fully loaded; about four feet
below the surface.
Workmen have been particularly
alert for buried treasure since Capt.
Fl. G. Whitehurst, in charge OF the
repairs, recently received a letter
saying that many unexploded shells
and artillery were buried around
the abutment, as we'll as large
cache of whiskey.
They are inclined to believe the
story about the whisky, since they
have found the artillery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Berlin Offers Reward
to Persons Giving
Fire Alarms
BY international News Service

BERLIN, March 2S.-In order
to ensure quicker action against
fires the Berlin Municipal Fire
Brigade has decided to pay a
reward of marks to every per.
son who notifies the next fire
station of any fire.
The fire brigade thereby takes
up an old pre-war custom, aban-
doned during the initiation period
because at that time the misery
of the people was such that I'M
less it was their own property
that burned, they paid little or no
attention to even the biggest fires
and did nothing to alarm the
brigade.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23

Jurors held out for Alice. who is
department store saIesgirl. on
the ground that the countess must
have been in the wrong because
of her cabarteing and alcoholic
revelry.
Young jurors, however. argued the
graybeards down with orations upon
the present day propriety of such
enjoyments.
The defeated Mrs. Corbett remains
very busy litigant. Through her
attorney, Leo Schwartz, she is ap-
pealing and prosecuting a divorce
suit against her husband.
Countess Soranzos named ia the
blonde sAlice's Divorce. action, will
return to Florence, italy, with her
titled spouse, according to her father.
Corbett is serving five years for
forgery His wife, only 90, is sup
porting her baby. Julienne, on the
meager salary her store job yields.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
IBSEN FETE ENDS

BERGENN, Norway, March 23.--
The celebration of the centenary
of Henrik Ibsen, which was shifted
here from Oslo. ended today. Ibsen
lived here in obscurity and poverty
as youth before he gained world
wide fame as q playwright.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
Crew Safe on Barge
After Tug Goes Down

The tug Princess, owned by the
Cahill Towing Company, sank off
the South Jersey coast near the
Barnegat Light Vessel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
TRAIN KILLS FATHER

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, March 23.
Struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
locomotive at Oaks. Henry Schilling,
aged As. an Oaks farm hand. was
killed. His hearing was defective.
The Washington times., 1928-03-23
MRS. CORBE7T To APPEAL HER
$4,000 LOST LOVE SUIT
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, March 23-Counsel for Mrs. Alice Bland
Corbe yesterday her $250000 balm suit against
Marqueen Gwendn Soranzo today that
they would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

.OR the sixth year I have been on
one of my semi-annual expedi-
tons after the great. leaping.
fshting game Ash which frequent
Florida waters and every expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

turning. bit his own notified body. let
ting out q kissing sound like the ex'
haust of ktAaning automobile radiator
He was all over the nat deck IN
second, biting. leaping and twisting
The deck was sIippery with the slime
and scales OF Ash and heavy rain.
freiehied wind was blowing 1t wAs n
terrible lob 10 attempt 10 XIII him Oh
that Shiny deck The boathOok hit him
on the head and he ieaped overheard
In a 4~f0ot Jump D. shouted 10 me-
70 cut the line. but a big wave raised
the eel and my pull brought him back
on The deck again. he landed near
D., who smashed his head WITH q
big bIudeeon he keeps for the sharks
that rob his lines and get caught with
yenomous eyes cleaning from his hnaky
head, the creature struck al uk, but the
line held him back and he tied himself
into q knot around the line. This COM
paated his body and gave us chance
for some telling blows, But even after
he Waa beaten almost fiat In dozen
places the huge eel continued 10 squifm
While the moray eel Ia undoubtedly
the most savage fighter out OF water OF
any creature OF the sra. tor v0fhci0us-
ness while In itk native element award
frat place 10 the giant barracuda, bphy"
raena barracuda,
Key, which is between Key West and
lie mainland, had caught 4 rnAhkefel
eIeeaasd u and WAS washing u over The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

side Of his boat whcn barracuda
ieaped at the mackerel taking part OF
the mans thumb and the fifst finger
al the second joint. II made n nasty
wound. for the tissues In bRrracudas
mouth are apt 10 be infectious,
] took advantage Of the savagery OF
the barracuda TO initiate new sport
that Is. shooting them with rifle This
nan Ii so thoroughly voracious and
bloodthirsty that ! have no hesitation
I'm diminishing Its numbers 1t
win destroy other fiah for the sheer love
Of killing
II IL easy enough "a get shot at
barracuda Catch fish, but 90
not pull 1t In. Play II around the
boat for a few moments Ola almost amy
reef IN tho shoals near the land or. In
deed, miles out NJ sea, and 10 TO ] u
barracuda will soon appear and ruah
your captive fish The moment he ap"
pears. awishing his great striped body
through the water, draw your captured
fish close IN the surface. As the hafra~
cuda iunFes 10 the bait. draw
bead and let him have it~~and shoot
quickly. else he win chop your lsh
In two and be- on before YOU can fife,
Barfaetidas are eannibais. A nsh*
efman with whom ] had been out had
two large harracudas night q duel 10
the death In his f,sh well The iishes
approached head on, each maneuvefIna
10 that the other could not attack from
the side. They tear y nank attack. nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
PERFECTLY INDEPENDENT
By Edna Ferber
Bv Edna Ferber
Two Women Learned Much by Simple Tests

Grimm, hearing her give the order to
the somewhat astounded stewardess.
would sniff with disapproval. She would
state her order in tone whose every
shade was a reproach. Co1ee, not
water. dry toast.
"My!" called Mrs. Hanauer from her
room. as she deftly applied quarter
bellished this with an amber crown OIL
orange marmalade and popped the
whole between her lips. MY goodness,
Grimm! No wonder you're so skinny.
The swart little Mrs. Grimm. In bed.
was a fly in pan Of milk. The sound
of Mrs Hanauer's bath annoyed her:
Mrs. Hanauer was one Of those musical
bathers. will you shut the door. Mrs
Hanauer! didn't close my eyes all
night might get few minutes sleep
this morning II had the chance"
AS they, sat on deck. relaxed; contem n,
plative. they could not but betray IN
their conversation something OF the
hurt that son and daughter had dealt
them. Vague remarks. spoken almost
unconsciously, after a long silence. as
though the speaker was thinking aloud,
phrased incompletely. Well. ! suppose
that's a life You spend your life
bringing them up. and then. when they
don't need YOU A daughter is a
daughter all her lie. Dut a son Is your
son only until he marries Oh.
don't know about that. I sometimes
think my son-in-law 10 is more con-
stderate of me than my own =. . They
need me a whole lot worse than need
them. can tell you.
They would catch themselves, and
eye each other warily, stiffening They
would fall to commenting loosely on
their fellow passengers. There was
a certain type of old lady encountered
on the boat and later in their con-
tinental travels that aroused their
mirth and contempt. These were the
frumpy genteel type. the old conserva-
tive, American family type, or the
English gentlewoman. in historic hats,
black. cloth-topped. buttoned high shoes.
black garments Of excellent material
and bunchy cut These were attended,
usually. by q defeated-looking maiden
daughter or crushed companion.
They walked timorouslv under SUM-
shades The sight of them seemed to
release something impish In Mrs.
Hanauer and Mrs. Grimm.
Il think I'll have my hair bobbed
when / get TO Paris" Mrs. Hanauer
would announce. "Bernice says she
thinks it'll be becoming"
Don't be fool! Look at that
woman. will you! June. and she's
wearing black spats. Black spats al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

boweled the shark with osg sA r.
sn,fe when 1t Was pulled alonssios
cot away, but few momsn.s .,se
Fred nuiled It up again. Ins nus. .ss
hr,,te thoroughly maddeneo oy wy
scsnt of blood. was not actually nooAee
The second time, though IL naa sel@,u
the hal, with a bulldog grip. Ana o1hN
after beinr beaten over the neao nc,
paatedly with a boathcok ana san a.S
dubbed with bludgeon MAS IL ioseeu
10 break its grip, x,.,s.
In the teeming waters OF Vie .aN
Kevs I have gothercd mueh new His
rial about that eSceedlns!y s""s, nNst
beautiful. most whimsical OF uupaets
r.iasir game fishes, the giant sailfish'
Once we thought II comparatively ray.
amt I now have reasons 10 believe tnas
the sailfish breed prolitically ana arc
very numerous Like the mackeEei' 70
which it Is closely allied, the iems!e
produces many thousands oil eSSs> ~
VAS supposed 10 breed In the TAR trop-
zeal oceans thousands Of miles away
hut sponpe fishermen a. Key west re-
mort seeing small Sailflshes scarcely
loot In length. through the water
glasses with which they iooS Tor
sponges.
very few years ago amateur Usher
men recognized but one or TWO spccies
of sailtish In these waters, the Isaio-
pnorus nigricans and iStiophoros amer
canus. IstiophoruS refers 10 the lniis
bill or sword that projects nom tnc
Sailrsh's upper law But within the
past wear DR.. David starr Jordan. pres
.cent emeritus of Leland Stanford uni-
verSity and one OF ths outstanding
ichthsologists Of the day. has identified
and named a half dozen new species OF
Sailtish
The writer WAS instrumental In
bringing In DR.. JordanS attention TWO
new species Of SailnSh when nc toenu"
fed as new and has named, They are
the IStiophoruS volador, the "nytng
sallfiSh. and iStiophoras Wright, The
latter. Wrisht'S SaiifiSh. Is probably the
smallest of the species 81 Tar dascoNeFvo,
some oi the specimens running under
) pounds. though probably they We're
not adult But certain species are
known 10 weigh up 10 iso pounds ana
probably grow even larger than That,
The istiophoyus Oreyi named after
Zane Grey the novelist, and caught by
him In the Pacific Ocean, OF the coast
OF Mexico. weighed lSa pounds,
This amazing by sporty fish is chain
lightning. One was caught recently IN
the Gulf Stream of the Florida Keys
by q lady troiimg from a Speedht>At
which was going ~ miles an hour, The
sailtish can swim at 4 rate of 90 To 10
miles an hour ON a loose line, II cam
leap from the water and fall AZ a point
30 feet from where 1t emerged, have
seen one af these acsuhAta Of the sea
make as many As "a consecutive leapS
The sailtish leaps 10 fsee itself Of the
Snan sucking fishes which take refuge
IN liz gilis. OF Ca throw the hook when
caught on q line,
This Wonderful t,ah can walk the
water" at an angle 10 the surface ot
the ocean. like a man STRUGGLING against
u windsturm, with only It's tail III the
water and most u We hedy clear Tor
- 10 400 teek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

ina an instructive appreciation OF 'nc
dangerous character OF others ot t'en
own species. Thus. for a few SECONDS
thew remained their great SHOUTS ABOUT
Ia inches apart. The larger baftncuaa
made A headiong rush The smaller
one met him head on, Inc nik ies, s,
slowly backed away, SnuarhN u,e
smaller fish rushed him from the sue
charging 10 cut his body In two In
flash the big chap ieaped forward ana
slashed his adversary almost III ha'i,
winning by the split fraction ot Sec
ond - ,.
Next In voraciouaness to the haffa~
c,,du | havr put sone species OF the
shark, Thoufh sharks arc afraid oil
man. and are usually eowafdly wheh
alone. yet, when hungry and excited ny
blood In the water, they VIII often seen
their prey In the face Of the most Tor"
midable opposition,
Some years ago nine sperm whales.
consisting of eight males and one te-
male, were stranded near Columbus
Inlet, 10 miles south OF Daytona Beach
Some spartamen took hlgh-power rifles,
and, mounting the bodies of the whales,
spent the day In shooting the sharka
that came right into the shoal water to
tear the fiesh from the whales,
Fred Demerritt Of Key West, one at
the worlds greatest fishermen. who has
flshed during % years, caught \ 2a-feot
hammer head shark with heavy tackle
sci for Jew fish Fred's brother disem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Sea Giants Furnish Real Sport
BY HAMILTON NJ. WRIGHT.

~OR the sixth year I have been on
L one of my semi-annual expeol-
- tions after the great. leaping,
fighting game Ash which frequent
Florida waters, and every expe-
dition gives a new thrill. introduces
me to some new terror OF the deep.
Recently, fishing in water l2o ieet
deem above a reef Is miles out in the
ocean and southeast OF Key West.
pulled IS pounds OF dynamite out OF the
sea. The dynamite In question was
huge moray eel. q great thick. nattened
body. thicker than b mans upper arm
and longer than a man. 1t was without
question the most powerful and most
muscular creature OF Its weight !
have ever encountered. 1t was the most
vicious and quickest. ! would ratnef
have the biggest rattlesnake IN the
world in a boat with me tnan large
moray eel.
OF all the creatures OF the sea tnere
is no more vicious killer than a giant
moray He Is the only creature OF the
deep that I know OF which viii delioer-
ateiv attack a man after he has been
landed in boat
The line came up heavily. At first
I thought it was snagged on the bottom
rocks, Dut rs u HtthAiy E'1aoeu W"
Guided q large erouper or even an am
beriack might be on my hook. Then the
heavy resistance ceased and the green
waters parted TO disclose the jade. mot.
tied body of q giant moray. When he
was landed on the deck OF the fish boat
he leapcd into the air. writhing and
twisting. faster. almost. than the eye
couio follow. My companion tried tc
hit him with the boathook. But he
turned like lightning and bit at 1t, miss
ing 1t. but the momentum OF his blow
carried him almost against his antago-
nist's leg.
He tied himself into q double bow
knot with uncomfortable raDidity. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Write. now! Gable as soon as you
land. Don't forget! Take care of your
self! Futile clutchines into the space
that was widening between them. Sud-
denly tho Sallow black-eyed face at the
iail and the plump blue-eyed face at
the rail, side by side, broke into grimaces
that were absurd and yet not funny.
The white disks swan in blur.
Mrs. Hanauer's daughter. Bernice,
clutched her husbands arm. "Oh. 10,
she's crying! Lookl don't think we
should have let her 60. don't know
she looks so--so-kind Of"
"Oh. now. Bernie. she's all right. "
said Mrs. Hanauer's son.in law briskly.
She's a good sport. She'll have a swell
time. Person'd think you were the
mother and she the daughter. the way
you carry on
Mrs Grimms son Ed. his face turned
up toward that wigencd dark face so
strangely contorted at the rail. suddenly
set his teeth so that white ridge
sprang out along either side of hts jaw.
know. DO you think we ought've let
her go like that. alone' She looks So
So
"She isn't alone. stupel What's the
matter with you! You know. Ed, I've
always said that you had a mother COM
pick. You spoil her
THEY were splendid sailors. both Of
them. Three meals a day-four for
Mrs. Hanauer. who liked her tea and
cakes in the afternoon.
Il never touch tea on board" Mrs.
Grimm declared. as though there were
some virtue in this abstinence.
Close as their friendship had been.
they had never known the irritating In
timacy that comes with travel. Mrs
Hanauer was the kind of person who
does not screw the top tight on the
tube Of tooth paste. A sticky white
worm usually ornamented the wash
bowl. Mrs. Grimm was the sort OF per-
son whom this infuriateS. Both women
awoke early and had their breakfast In
their rooms but while Mrs. Hanauer
rose. dressed and went out on deck, Mrs
Grimm remained In bed until noon.
The days long enough" she said
Besides, what chance to rest. NO
body who's used to travel goes gallop-
ing around boat at this hour OF the
morning."
Their breakfasts were startling
point of contrast. In one cabin you
saw the plump and rudy Mrs: Hanauer
blandly consuming a meal such as that
with which a Kansas farm hand starts
his day. The least OF its items were the
two cups OF coffee with cream. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Flower "OracleS."

DEENArS the n,oSs familiar g 81
sevS NJ consulting fate by rsesNS
az a Tower - he p0ssII,S OF G. ire
petals Els his IS nos The only way
An American II England, Visiting 81
sg,cssG. and remote COUNTRY wsc- ere
Gav missed her way n rambling ecS-
rsScrs and entered cy mistake the ees-
room az her pretty cnarscSTrass1, Igss
ssrs Was there changing her dress ard
she osersNi presently TO S,asss ssss &sy
hack 81 her apartment. IL sas eSsst
Walt the visitor ,sesAr1 SSEssSsssS sEsss
struck her IS odd, 80 SSe ASKED WY
n certain hss2e plant had essa sSaasI
~ on the wall surely Viii sScS
anseSs IL IS pas II water, SSss SsS~
~SsS y>ayvs<s., ass An. e4t Il SSGT
rer,lsexs sA> earl With pride sssS SasaSG
fsctN>a IN her vesce, That's = ssa
psaas ard is$ e@en grcwasS sascs =
week Syegy essS has es>esssSs sea rs
doing Are
II Was PRETTY tafs 90 ysaaaw stcxss~
css,s> starred with lsstse scsSsess Sewers
4 teW etssSsSorsS As<sss rs GSsS as 3
'psss psaN:. sAa the Sra ssuSAGsS And
e.sSasaS, aSsssstssS saAe Il MAS essSsG>-
aaary ataeslS the ssrsS 90 tes sssssS> ~
nsa tar ~ the essSssseS p>Aas agN,a
sasir a>0gS>am wall as an esaese - saNs>
II lived tessN eas Ssa ssss AA<SNaa
khesr cgeSAas ssse AFFAIRS Ncsass e~>ase 81
ssesasssS, x II wssAeSS>S ans GssG sA>S
wcsssS meet disaster IL Aeve, e&ss K At
the end If sew days the sssese plant
SssSgsesNssa ey = k<sSsN tsssa tAExaS head
downward ssS&a rs g,sss eeSAa ~ carve
Us StessS upward aGsa they MIMI 0gsp
esShs and cnAlsx the So> assgSs ssssA
hslcaa~~-sAS0 all MAS WeM AaS sA@y
astshs exsSset ~ assrsN AND ssNe Many
eveT after,
IN France a similar cQsstxsS sNyseSt~
asesst With another pant that Wsa eSseA
for Walss AMI saasaty I've M Ag il
nEactssS1 With the geasaNgSs A<ssSetee&
which taS EesseA eaM here e1 So ItsAAa,
They drive swe hessks ~ AAaS, nSa.
heStl1s& Nails fase a wall Saeass halt A
yssa apart ~ a hestsasstAa tssse> Acres
them N early >hsns they say a esssSeS
ssaA ~ HEX 0sAcsaalsS ne AeauaS
AAsstS the SsNss dry ~ AND fall 81 az
tAe end near sae aASe Aaa aeN SSaeS
s<a Sas ssSss Esse tea, sAs ssaWeg ASssss
SWsA ANA NssAsS a2>sa III u nsNkss rsSe~
S<sseseG sSGSaae 1T hAaSSsS,As Waea sNA
eSk Is hl>s esASAS ea tee wessa q wsSs
y made, WhetsfAx es IN L ata vsssss~
true eepAagsS "a Naeesse2 ~ assa sne
seeS asASSAas> aAsASs saa sssN ~ ans
rsssssSa IA date Ut so EsGsa a. 81
taaa sae Hae>bsa
fnS sAFal esaese az ~ ssassA Ms .
sesssS eaAiE seass&&SsS as&sessa q S>a,
saEs sSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

saw herself constantly reflected in the
face of the other. They would not con-
fess to being tired. sleepy. nervous,
lonely, travel-weary-to any of the
quite natural sufferings OF sightseeing.
They found fault with each other.
Mrs. Hanauer's appetite was source
of increasing annoyance to the bird
like Mrs. Grimm. Certainly Mrs
Hanauer. large. placid. amiable. liked
to eat. She ate lobster. sweets. cucum-
bers. acids: liked a glass OF mild white
wine at dinner.
Mrs. Grimm would regard her with
disapproval. You know you can't eat
lobster. Why do you order veal when
you can't digest it! Nobody can digest
it. My daughter in-law won't have 1t
In her hcuse. Mark my words. you'll
be sick Don't come TO me complain
ing. II you are If you do get sick,
who'll have to suffer for III" A rhetor-
ical question certainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

ways make me think of undertakers.
I'll bet she's old family. all right"
Mrs. Grimm would survey her own
small. trim foot. She was vain Of
the size of her foot. for some obscure
reason that people have for being
proud of member that is built merely
in proportion to the rest of the body.
y + X
T ONDON. Paris, Deauville. Frankfort.
H. Brussels. Lucerne. Theirs was a
terrific energy. They seldom retired
until after midnight. read In bed. were
wide awake at six. They lay there.
thinking. Mrs. Grimm in her room,
Mrs. Hanauer In hers. More than
three score years of life lay behind
them They thought of yesterday and
of today. but never Of tomorrow.
And they quarreled. Their pickering
was almost constant. Perhaps. in the
closcness OF their companionship. each