davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
SEND 23
 10 STATE MEETING
Chairman Walsh Rules Against
 Increase in Delegation

The expectation of local democrats that their delegation to the state convention at New London might have 25 members has been defeated by a ruling of Chairman James J. Walsh Of the state central commit tee, who has informed the commit tee here that 23 may be elected as delegates.
 Each city and town is entitled to one delegate for each 1,000 votes cast at the preceding election, and two delegates for each representa- tive in the general assembly. The local committee took the stand that a senator is a representative of the community, but the state com:nittee decided that only members of the lower house are to be reckoned as representatives
 In view of the expectation that no local democrats will seek places on the state ticket. the decision is not regarded as a subject for contro- versy, and g delegates will be sent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Average Persons Income Cannot
 Meet Costs of Hospitalization,
 Survey of Whole Nation Reveals
COUNCIL PASSES ON
 NEW ROAD PROJECT
Engineer Authorized to Plan
 New Britain-Berlin Highway

Cry Engineer P. A. Merriam has been authorized to proceed with plans for a new trunk line highway extending from the present terminal of Ellis street to the Boston post road in Berlin.
 A motion to this effect was pass ed by the common council at a1neet- ing last night. Although the council did not go on record as supporting the project, it was the consensus that the new highway would be material improvement and was worthy of consideration. Mayor QuigleN-bas all ready discussed the idea with John A. Macdonald, state highway com smissioner, and the plan to be drawn by the city engineer will be forward ed to him.
 The council received and referred to the claims committee a claim from Miss Ago Baran of 54S Farm ington avenue, who was injured in front of 462 Main street, when she slipped on a peach skin. Mary Nesta, who fell in front of 544 Main street, also presented claim for reim- bursement and 1t was referred to the committee.
 Alderman D. L. Nair and Council man ". s. Scheuy presented a peti- ton to have the park commission construct new entrance to Walnut Hill park at the end of Vance steet. It was referred to the park board. Reports of several commissions were adopted and petitions for street improvements were sent to the board of public works for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
AL SMITH EXPECTS
 DEMOCRAT VICTORY
Says Peoples Party Will Bring
 Back US. Prosperity

New York, August 71 UP)- Alfred F. Smith predicts that the democratic party Twill soon be in national control, and will make this q happy as well as a prosperous nation."
 The former presidential candidate in statement that is believed to sound the keynote for the coming state and national campaigns, is confident his party will overthrow the republicans. The statement, read before the Joel Parker Asso- citation yesterday at West Orange, N. J., is Smiths most important ut terance on national affairs in months.
 That the prosperity issue will be used against the republican party in the coming congressional contests and in the presidential campaign in 1932A just as it was against the democrats in 1928, was indicated by the tenor of the democratic leaders remarks.
 TO my mind the democratic party will soon be in national con- trol and will make this a happy as we'll as prosperous nation.
 Democrats Peoples Choice
 "The democratic party is still the party. of the people. not against class, nor against creed, but always looking for the common good. and opposing oppressive laws and na- tional sumptuary acts. !"
 We stand with Thomas Jeffer- son, our founder and~author of the Declaration of Independence; An drew Jackson, who opposed concen- trating too much power with the federal government; your own Joel Parker, wartime governor of New Jersey, who battled for a united country; Grover Cleveland, whose action in the great Chicago strike emphasized that law and order must prevail, and again your own Wood- row Wilson, whose effort for home rule and world democracy is bear ing fruit.
 T appreciate that the national ticket I was on in the last election carried the great commercial city of Newark, and l know We had the full support of Americas oldest political organization-the Joel Parker Asso- ciation, Inc, of Newark
 The former New York governor is expected to follow up this decla- ration soon with addresses over na- ton-wide hookups to assist his party in the congressional cam paigns.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO CLOSE CONVENTION
|ardinal O'Connell Pays Tribute to Order for its Interest in Na- tfcn's Welfare.

Boston, August 21 OP)-The Eth annual supreme convention of De Knights of Columbus. which hs attracted more than 10000 dele ftes to this city, was to end tonight tth the annual convention ball. William Cardinal OConnell, ad- essing delegates yesterday after bon, paid tribute to the order, de- aring:
 If we could get in America all e organizations like yours to in rest themselves in the welfare of e country n a Christian way, God buld bless this country a million hes more"
 At business session, James H. rroll of Lewiston, Me, Francis uteaux of Montreal and Francis Heazel of Asheville, N. C., were Ected supreme directors, and Dan- A. Tobin of Brooklyn, N. Y., d William J. Guste of New Or ns, La, were reelected supreme Fectors.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

paign in connection with which many hundreds of congress volun- teers now are in prisons throughout India.
 The communication was written after conferences among the con- gress leaders including Mrs. Sarojina Naidu, the Pandits Motilal and Jawarhalal Nehru and the two mod crates who instituted the parleys tor peace.
 It was made known today that the result of the Poona conferences would be considered by the all India congress working committee at Delhi next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Fireproof clothes for airmen are being used by the British air forces
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

under canvas, her mainsail and jib being set. Captain Ned Heard, her skipper; Colonel Duncan Neill, Sir Thomas sailing adviser, and the crew were aboard.
 Sir Thomas witnessed the depar- ture of the boat from his steam yacht Erin, which brought him here before dawn today from New York. He did not come ashore. The Erin hoisted anchor and followed the Shamrock out of the harbor.
 Shortly before the Shamrock went overheard, Captain Heard re- ceived a telegram from Mayor M. A. Sullivan of Newport stating that a welcome for the Shamrock was planned and asking that the racer go into Newport harbor under sail. Indications were that she will be lowed in by the Erin.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Camp Foster, Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. Is P-Hes just "a little brown dog" of uncertain lineage, but he is an officer in the army of the United States. and a gentle man by act of congress-
 . Lieutenant Bobby" is his name. and he has real commission. signed by a major general 'by order of the president of the United States"
 True, his commission was signed in more or less of a joke, but his master Captain D. C. Harris Of Macon, Ga, commanding officer Of Company c, Fist Infantry, says it is none the less genuine.
 So Lieutenant Bobby Harris" is recognized for his rank and his seven years in the National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
SY STEM OF FINES

Logan, Utah. A(UP)-A new sys- tenn of finding speeding motorists was inaugurated by Judge Jessie P. Rich on the following scale: s1N for speeding up to 4O miles per hour, Ian increase of s1n per mile up to 50; an increase Of s per mile over 50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
tered the Peshawar district.

The upper Mohmands were report ed to have settled the internal feud between Nusakbel and the Hapi of Turangza, who now are contemplat- ing action against the British.
 The chief commissioner at Pesha- war placed the enemy casualties at 50 killed and 100 wounded, but his report said that the skill with which the AfridisEemoved their casualties had prevented accurate count. The report said British casualties were few, chiefly among the Poona horse.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
Aridi in Retreat

Simla, India. Aug. 21 tP-The government of India issued a report today with events upon the north western frontier between the 5th and 18th of August. It said the Afridis by August 2 were returning to Tirah as secretly as they had en-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
GO ON BUSINESS TRIP

Edgar F. Beaupre Of Hartford. veteran salesman with the Patter- son Chevrolet Co.,, will leave tonight on a, six weeks business tour of the country. Accompanying him on the trip will be W. H. Nichols Of Bridgeport During the trip they expect to visit the Grand Canyon. Yellowstone National park and other points through the vest. They will arrive in Hollywood and will take the southern route through Texas on the way home. The trip will cover approximately 5000 miles. it has been estimated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

He goes to dances, funerals, for nal army formations, or in fact anywhere his master goes.
 Hes just a little brown dog" Captain Harris smiles when asked about the pups pedigree. /
 Bobby got to be real honest to goodness second lieutenant when Captain Harris was at Fl. Benning. Ga, in 1927. Someone made out Il commission for one Lieutenant Bobby Harris" and slipped it into a pile of others to be signed by the major general commanding.
 The general affixed his signature 10 all the commissions in the pile. So Bobby became what is believed to be the only canine with a com mission in any of the armed forces of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
IRWIN IN RECEIPT
 0F GANDH| TERMS
Mahatma Forwards Letter After
 Consulting Other Leaders

simla. India, Aug. 21 P)-Viceroy Lord Irwin today received a letter from Mahatma Gandhi, carried by Sir lei Bahadur Sapru and MT. Jay akar from Poona jail The viceroy indicated he would see Mir. Jayakar soon.
 The letter was understood to con- tain the Mahatmas terms for ces- sation of the civil resistance cam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21

Sweden has S6 theaters equipped for sound films.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-21
WEETAMOE LEADING . AT TEN.MILE MARK
Has Few Seconds on Enterprise
 --Lipton at New London
Newport, R. I, Aug. 21 Pl

Newport, R. I, Aug. 21 CP, - Weetamoe, the Morgan-Nichols can didate for the defense of the Amer ica's cup, had A seconds lead over the yacht Enterprise at the 10 mile mark today in the second of the official trial races.
 The pairings today were the same as yesterday, Enterprise against Weetamoe and Yankee against Whirlwind. The race was over q 30 mile triangular course.
 A 20 mile breeze prevailed as the boats crossed the starting line. The sea was rough and the vessel5' lee rails were awash.
 New London, Aug. 21 P}-Sham- rock V. Sir Thomas Lipton's sloep challenger for the Americas cup, left the local harbor today for New port, where she is scheduled to ar rive al o'clock this evening,
 The Shamrock quit the local har- bor immediately after being launch- cd from the marine railway at the Electric Boat company. where she was cleaned and painted. She left
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
REPORT FAVORS
HARBORS BILL

A favorable report was ordered
by the Senate Commerce CommiC-
tee on the rivers and harbors bill
last night.
AS passed by the House last
month the bill carried authorize.
tion for a total of $4,000, 900 OF
waterways improvements. T n e
Senate committee added a total
of approximately $10,000,000, max.
ing it a $120,000.000 bill.
1t was expected that the report
would be made on Friday and
the bill would come up in the
Senate on Monday.
An added item in the bill is
$15,000,000 for the improvement
of the upper Missouri River be-
tween Kansas City and Sioux
City.
Among other major items are
$7,500,000 for the Improvement
of the upper Mississippi and
$5,000,000 for the Tennessee
River.
The Senate Committee changed
the House provision for flood
control on Lake Okeechobee in
Florida by reducing the required
local contributions from $4,5O0,-
900 to 100000
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Urges Tourist Tax
To Finance Europe

BERLIN, May % QN.SO.
Count R. N. Coudenhove-Kalergi,
noted Eurasian protagonist Of
Pan-Europe has just proposed a
European federation having at its
main source of income landing
tax on all non-Europeans, equal
to the American landing tax. The
tax would be levied by the member
states at their ports and trans,
mitted to the federal government.
AS probably 80 per cent OF the
non Europeans landing at Eu-
ropean ports are American tour
lists, the tourists would be financ-
ing the federation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

/ Utility Cabinet. green
fabricoid covered. Large
size. Was SIS. AS
lS ..... SI @.So
l Crushed OiIcIOth Boot
cry. rose color. s draw
ers with hosiery drawer.
Was $12. Now 1886
/ Crushed OiIClOth Boot.
cry. yellow. S drawers.
Was $3.50. AS is. $685.
1 Child's Model Pink
Crepe de Chine Dress,
hand embroidered and
shocked. Size 3. Was
SIS. AS is ....... $3.50
/ Model 36.inch Lunch.
con Cloth with blue
border, with 4 napkins.
Was $40. AS is .... So
1 Model White Linen
Scarf. hand-embroidered
in colors. Was $6. AS
is ..............'...9" p"
| Model Pink and White
Carriage Cover. twinkle
star design, hand en-
broidered, tied with
white ribbon. Was $12.
AS is ............,...No
2 White Sanitas Breakf
pieces. Were 81. AS is
Art EMBROIDERY, SIEVE
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
COUNTY COURT
BEGINS TERM

LA PLATA, Md, May o.
kThe May term of the Circuit
Court for Charles county opened
here with Judges Diggs, Mattingly
and Loker on the bench.
I. Henry Medley was appointed
foreman of the grand jury which
was as follows: 1. Henry Medley
Edward I. Berry, Charles A.
Mason, c. Russell Cox, Clarence
A. Cooksey, Perry Rennoe, l.
Spencer Turner, James P. Ryon,
Harris S. Matthews, Clarence A
Moore, William I. Croft. William
j. Herbert, John r. Cooksey,
Henry D. Middleton, w. Alex.
ander 'Haislip, Harry r. Bowling,
Roy o. Reed, John w. Cox, Clar-
ence j. Jamison, Thomas I.
Wright, Harry w. Rice, William
F.. Cooksey. James E. Farrall.
The following we're drawn as
petit Jurors: John C. Knott.
Thomas E. Swami. Richard M,
Dement,. John I. Hindle. James
W. Wills, Henry E. Albrittain.
Ernest C. Mccoy, William J.
Thomas. Dolor Murphy, John r.
NStewart. Thomas Simmons. Car
roll A. Willett, Algie G. Bowie, j.
Wesley Padgett, J. Frank Mat
tingly, Sprague A. Wheeler, Ralph
M. Lorenz, Henry Steinhouser,
Walter A. Jameson, Walter j.
Mitchell, jr., Charles A. Bowling.
On the docket for trial at this
term are 81 criminal trials.
Nineteen cases are on the appeal
docket and IA cases on appear
ance docket.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
. Art Embroidery Reduced

l Model Baby Pillow, to
match carriage cover.
Was $3.50. AS s.SI.75
| Model En- S e m b ! e,
child's dress. with hat
to match. White pique
with rose trimming. Size
5. Was IS. Now. $3.50
I Model Green Linen
Scarf, IS inches. EN-.
broidered in colors. Was
S6. Now ...........S3
S Black Sateen Pillows
with rose and green
binding. Embroidered de-
sign in coiors. Was
$3.50. Now ........9 Csc
6 CretOnne Pillows. OBJ.
long. Were CSC. Now $50
3 Large Size Waste
Baskets, with prints suit
suitable for Living
Rooms. Were IS.
Now ............ $E.S0
4 Bridge Sanitas Serv.
ing Sets-heart, dia-
mond. club and spade
shapes. Assorted colors.
Were S5c. Now soc
Sets, bound in red. 5
.s.....,.. tOC
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
200 Attend Dinner
OF EDiSCOn1L L1uKnen

STAUNTON. Va, May 22.-
More than 200 attended the din
ner meetings of the laymen's
league of the Episcopal Church,
in Trinity Parish House. Ban
quet was preliminary to the open
ing of the council of the South
western Va. diocese.
Speakers were Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, superintendent of
". M. l., and Major Roy w. Won
'son, headmaSter at Staunton Mill
tary Academy. The POSTMASTER
was Col. George w. Barton, ir.,
OF Lexington, president of the
laymen's league.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Simon Suicide Laid
To MOneU Worries

KENTLAND, Ind, May %
1.NSO william Simon, promi-
nent grain broker, took his life
yesterday because he was in fl
nancial difficu l. i ers, Coroner
Kenoyer Indicated today.
The corner said evidence in
dicated suicide, although the
broker had two bullet wounds in
the back of his head and another
below the heart.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Thieves Get Ham,
Pine and Golf Clubs

Breaking glass in a rear door,
thieves entered the home of Capt.
William NICK. Dunn. 1912 r St.
N. W., and stole a ham, pipe and
nine golf clubs, total value $50,
Captain Dunn reported to Third
precinct police. yesterday.
The things YOU NO LONGER WANT
are usually SOMEBODY EISES
WANT: advertise 1t to them In Times
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Corsets Greatly Reduced

IL Pantie Girdles Of fine
novelty check silk. Sizes
IS, 2S, 20. 80, 81 and 80.
Were $3.50. Now. ..$1.95
8 Camp Maternity GirdleS.
Sizes 81 and 33. Were
$3.50. Now ........ $?.95
Black Satin Corset Bras
siere. Size "a. Was $3.50.
Now w.......,.......$3 .$3.95
< Lily Of France and
WO Cd rOp Foundation
Garments Of fine batiste or
hroche. Sizes 35. SO and
Al. Were $3.50 and $10.50.
Now 81. so
CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

8 WOOdthrOp Side Hook or
Step-in Girdles. Sizes 2e.
27. 20 and 81. Were So
and $3.50. Now ....$1.9B
4 Black RayOn Sanitary
PettICOatS. Were 81.
I Camp Surgical GirdIe.
Size IS. Was $3.50. Now
lot '...... NG.S5
6 WOOdthrOp Foundation
Girdlea of fine batiste and
lace. Sizes SO. 81. 3S. SO
and 40. Were SIS
NO" ......... 30
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
MRS. E. M. F. REID DIES

SAN JOSE. Calf, May %
0N.S0.-Daughter of Lord Leon
ard, once Lord Chancellor of Ire
land, Mrs. Emma Mary Frances
Reid, II, was dead here today.
She was the wife of Brig. George
Reid, retired, of the Salvation
Army.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

10 Novelty Enamel Stick Pins.
Were 75c. Now, soc
I S-Straud Crystal Necklace.
Was $2S.5O. Now. ..... $3.50
2 Chanel Crystal Necklaces, with
rose color pendant drops.
Were SIS Now...,....$8 So
Q Chanel Crystal Necklaces. We're
SIS. Now .............$1O $40
/. Fancy Chanel Crystal Necklace.
diamond shaped crystals set
in sterling. Was $50.
NOW s...s.... ''''s' SSV
1 SO-inch Chanel Necklace with
crystal pendant Was 1913.
Now &R.15
1 Chanel Crystal ChOkers, square
crystals set in sterling. Were
$4.25. Now ..........,S2 1928
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Costume Slips, S1'95
Were $3.95

II Costume Slips, lace-trimmed of crepe de
chine. Deep hem and inverted pleats. Flesh
and white.
8 Crepe de Chine and Lacetrimmed Crepe
Satin Slips trimmed and Satin Slips,
with lace some with with touches hand.
deep hem and inverted embroidery. Flesh, tan
pleats Flesh and white. and black. Were $40
Were S3.95. Now. .S295 and SIS. Now .S3.95
4 Satin Slips. trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Some princesse lines. Were SIS. Now ..,..... $195
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Men, S Oxfords, S7.45 pair

Were $40 and $3.50
49 Pairs Mems Black and Tan Calf, Black
and Tan Kid Oxfords and Black kangaroo
High Shoes. Wide, medium and narrow toe
lasts. Leather sole and rubber and leather
heels. Arnold Glovc-Grip Oxfords in lot.
Sizes AA 81 to IL; A 715 to IL; B to
~; 6l2 to ~; D 6h to 111a.
?5 Pairs Mems White 18 Pairs Mems Opera
Buck Elk Shoes, with Slippers, with soft leath-
black calf trim soles and heels.
ming, and Black and Tan Black. red tan gray
Calf Oxfords. Leather and green. Sizes 6. 61a.
and rubber solps Were :, ~, and s. Were
$40 to $3.50. Now $5lj $3.50 to $3.50 Now $1.45
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Tailored Hem Curtains
Special, $40

100 pairs Tailored Hem Curtains, with wide
attractive hens. Ivory and ecru.
A large assortment of short lengths of Gre
tonnes at greatly reduced prices.
DRAPER1Es SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Pittsburgh Water
ReDenueS Increase

Pittsburgh-Suburban Water Ser
vice Company, subsidiary. OF Fed
eral Water Service Corporation,
reports gross revenues of $S2I,
O40 for the year ended March
81, 1880, as compared with $307,
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Women's Pumps, S4.95

Were $8 pair
II pairs black mat kid pumps; strap
and step-in styles; with spike heels;
sizes in combined lot: AA and Z; A
AZ, 512; B 81, 4, 412, 5 and So.
29 pairs Beige Kid Pumps; step-in pumps
with enamel slide buckle and one-strap styles;
sizes in combined lots: AA5. 6, 612, Z; IA
to Z: B312, 4, Az, 512, g. 61a, and 7. Were
woMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

rs Novelty Necklaces, assorted
styles and colors. Were 81.
NO" '.,.,..'ss '''''' 81
4 Novelty Necklaces, in assorted
styles and colors. Were
4 Novelty Necklaces. assorted
styles and colors. Were
$2.2S. Now .......... .Sl.0O
Real Stone Necklaces. assorted
stones. Were 1915. Now 1913
1 Gold and French Enamel
Flexible Bracelet. Was -.
Now ....... ......... 'S"'O
1 Modernlstic Gold finish Brace
let. Was 81. Now. SO
2 Silver-finished Jewelry Boxes.
Were IS. Now. '%S
IL n A q
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Imitation Florentine Jewelry, Special, 85c
necklaces bracelets earrings in

1 Real Chrysoprase Necklace.
Was $50. Now. $50
2 Real Crystal Chokers with
ONYX rondells. Were $12.
NOW - q"
Il Aquamarine Chanel Necklace
set in sterling. Was IS.
NOW .'.,s''''.'.' .''''''S SO
3 Real Crystal Necklace Clasps,
.r, set in sterling. Were 81,
NOW ,.,.,...'.''... .''''''' %
I Amethyst Quartz Bracelet.
Was so. Now. $7.@5
1 SiIver-finished Nail File. Was
$3.50. Now ............%1.7
1 Silver finished Button Hook.
Was 50. Now..........Sl.5
1 Silver-finiShed shoe Horn. Was
&225. Now ...........S1.1
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Make your SECOND CAR use"
cor MANY are offered at reason
able prIceS in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

pieces. Were ST. AS is .............
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

See Our Other Remnant Day
Offerings in Tod0y's Edition
of the EUeninR Star
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

See Our Other Remnant Day
OfferinRs in TodGy's Edition
of the EUeninR Star
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnabIe
or exchangeabe; not sent c. o. ID. or on
approval; mail or phone orders not accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

JEwELRY. AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
First Of a Series Of Gripping
Six-Day Mystery Novels

q man from Central Office,
says he wants him here, tonight
at 8. The chief sends me. AT
8 we 60 upstairs to q musty
old library that's enough to
give a fellow the creeps. I still
don't Know why I was there
because the old man never got
that far. There was Wayne:
his nephew, Claude Wayne,
who's his secretary; Robert
Wayne, another nephew: Sarah
Boulter, a niece, and her hus-
band; Gloria, the old mans
ward: Miss Sheen, his house
keeper: q DR.. Bailey who had
been attending Miss Floria, and
myself. Nine in all. First
Wayne insists upon seeing that
all windows and doors are
closed and then he goes behind
his desk. The minute he started
to talk I felt creepy all over,
not only at what he said, but
the way he said it. He told
them he got them all together
to let them know what he was
going to do with his money so
they wouldn't have to fight
over. it. I can still hear that
laugh when he said there
wouldn't be anything to fight
over when he got through Civ.
ing them their legacies. Then,
as he reached to the desk for
some papers, he suddenly col
lapsed and fell face down
across it. For q few seconds
no one moved until the doctor
went to the old mans side and
took hold Of his pulse. A queer
look came over the doctors
face as he lifted the old man
back into his chair. One Of
the women gave q piercing
shrek for there, stuck in
Wayne's heart, was a dagger!"