davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
UTILITY ISSUES
ARE HEAVY
LOSERS
Selling Wave Sweeps Market
at Opening, With Steel and
Oils Joining in Recession
Rx w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 80 GN.S0 .
Saturdays selling wave was car
ried into the early trading in the
big board today and prices in all
sections of the market settled
down to lower levels. The public
utility stocks and the favorite in
dustrialS were the heaviest losers
On the early shake-out.
A dozen or more of the indus
trials, including the standard oils,
broke through to the lowest prices
Of the year.
Some RecOveries
Selling pressure dried up in the
second hour and moderate re-
coveries took place in the specu-
aative leaders.
From the standpoint Of indus
try and business, the worst that
wall Street could see was pos
sible postponement of the date
of full recovery in basic lines and
q further lingering Of other in
dustries in the trough Of depres-
sion"
Reports from the steel sections
over the weekend we're more en-
coalraging than on Saturday and
q further increase in steel mills
output this week was confidently
predicted. Earnings reports were
'fnot so good" and wheat dropped
off to new low on the move.
Consolidated Gas and other
favored utilities we're under profit
taking and professional selling,
losing a point or more in addition
to Saturdays declines. United
Corporation at 1874 was down Ia
for the day and nearly 6 points
from the peak of the move. Con-
solidated Gas lost point at
dOO1a. Standard Gas and North
American we're down 112.
United States Steel fell away
13s to 1001s and Standard Oil of
New Jersey sold under 43 for the
first time this year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
BETH[EHEMNET
S23,843,406

The Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton report for 1880, out today, dis
closed net earnings on common
of $5.26, the highest since the
war, except 1929.
Net income was $23,843, ,4O6,
compared with $42,242,9S0, and
$11.01 per share in 1929.
The activities of the year in
cluded negotiations for the &C
QUESTION of the McClintic-Mar-
shall organization, one of the
largest steel fabricition and erec-
ton concerns in the world.
Payments to officers and heads
of departments under the bonus
system totaled $1,983, 1856.
The number of stockholders at
the end of the year was $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Schultz Plans to Till
Prices on Tobacco
April ;

Schultz Retail Stores Corpora
tion will advance retail prices
for cigars, little cigars, smoking
and chewing tobacco and many
other items effective Friday,
April 3, according to Louis Gold
vogel, vice president and gen.
eral manager, in a letter to the
United States Tobacco journal.
The advance is being made
with the hope and expectation
that the rank and file of re-
tailers would follow any upward
movement. he states.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
CHELSEA PLAN APPROVED

Plan for reorganization of
Chelsea Bank & Trust Co. as
Mercantile Bank & Trust Co.,
under plan already approved by
Superintendent of Banks Joseph
A. Broderick, was approved by
stockholders Of the closed insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
McCRORY PAYS DIVIDEND

The directors of McCrory
Stores Corporation have declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 per share on the preferred
stock, payable May l, 1881, to
stockholders of record April 20,
1881.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Federal Americ n National
Bank & Trust, 10@50, 10@50,
3O@5O.
Federal American Co. Conn., Is
@23A, 25@23A. 25@23A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
pfd, 9@113.
F. -cral merican National
Bank & Trust, 10@50, $3.50.
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
c1h.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4Is '39.... l181A 80.
Am Tel & Tel ctl tr 5s.... l07 .::..
Anacostia & Pot Ry 5s.... so 81
Ana & Pot guar 5s......... 95 zee.
C Tel of Va 5s........ 103 .....
Cap Traction r r 5s..... S0A 81
City Suburban IS. 10000. so .:.::
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. ...... 1881 1861
Potomac Elec Cons 5s.... 1O3 900.
Potomac Elec IS '1953.... 1OSh .....
Wash. Bait & Ann 5s..... 991a 1O0h
Washington Gas 5s ...l1O5% 1861
Washington Gas Ss B. 1O4% los
Washington Ry & Elec As. sOhI 90
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs..,. 50 .,...
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 101 ..:.c
Co Grantees 6HA &aha-aoo~t1sA bella
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26

During the past several months a
weekly feature article from the pen
of Mr.. E. Carl Frame has been ap-
pearing in The Republican under the
caption can Interesting Fact" each
individual article dealing with some
historical incident connected with the
Colonial and later the Revolutionary
days of Maryland. These articles have
been copied by other newspapers of
Maryland until now a demand has
been made for them in a permanent
form, hence the author has arranged
for their publication in pamphlet
form for the present and the first edi-
ton will appear from The Republican
press in short time. The material
will be contained in a pamphlet of ap-
proximately seventy pages and will
be printed on a good grade of book
paper with a tough, durable paper
cover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26
Attention Is Called to Unem.
plOyment Bureau

The attention of all unemployed
men and women and likewise of those
seeking employees, is called to the ex-
istence of the Church Unemployment
Bureau of Oakland. This bureau has
been organized by the ministers of
the vicinity to assist those out of work
in locating positions and to assist
those desiring workers.
Anyone out of work and desiring to
work, or desiring to have some work
done should register Immediately with
either of the following: Revs. Brock,
Dawson, Shilke or Trimble.
Paul Otis name has been turned
in to the Bureau. He is anxious to
obtain work of any kind.
The Church Unemployment Bureau
asks the citizens of Oakland and its
vicinity to aid the unemployment con-
dition by giving work to those whose
names are registered with the Blu
reau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26
Junior All Club Is Formed At
Meeting Saturday

The organization of a junior All
club in Oakland was completed at a
meeting on Saturday afternoon in the
Court House, when twenty-four young
girls met with Miss Elsie Benthien,
home demonstration agent, and Hasa
leah Yutzy, local leader. There are
81 members of the club.
Officers elected included Regina
Compton, president; Mary Peddicord,
vice-president; Mary Lyle Glotfelty,
secretary; and Ethel Rae yelling,
treasurer. Badges of the club were
presented to al members present.
How to conduct meetings was ex-
planned to the girls and a number of
club songs were sung. A sewing pro-
ject was taken up.
Members of the club include the
following:
Catherine Rodeheaver, Hilda Seld-
ers, Burial Frazee, Virginia Davis,
Geraldine Kahl, Kathryn Glotfelty,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26
Services in St. Marks Lutheran

Palm Sunday and Holy week will
be observed with special services. Rev.
Shilke will conclude his series of SER
mons on Sunday. In the morning
"The Son of God Triumphs," and in
the evening farewell, will be given.
The Nightengales will render spec
ial music.
Tuesday evening of Holy week Rev.
w. E. Waybright will preach the
sermon; Wednesday Rev. w. L. Disc;
Thursday Rev. Harper, of Accident;
Good Friday evening, preparatory and
confirmation, with sermon by pastor
Shilke.
Easter will be observed with Holy
Communion at the Dawn service at
600 o'clock; confirmation and COM
cunion at 1O:45. In the evening at
1880 the choir, under the direction of
DR.. J. G. Robinson, will render "The
Triumphant King"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26

Alice M. Whorton, Kathryn Dewitt,
Ivadelle Paugh, Ruth Fields, Regina
Compton, Mary Peddicord, Gertrude
C. Casteel, Mabel limbaugh, Mary
Virginia Bolden, Mary Lyle Glotfelty,
Lucille Browning, Sara Trickett, Vir-
ginia Trickett, Oneida Johnson, Ello-
geanne Aronhalt, Freda Crissinger,
Darla WEIGH, Ethelrae yelling, Luz
ellie Hoye, Mayville Long, Evelyn
Collins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26

Three of the above players will be
lost to the team next year, but with
the most developed player of the sea-
son, Joe Rice, along with Maroney,
who is an able ball player, and others
o. H. S. has fine nucleus about which
to develop team next year.
Betty Hardesty, Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26

tors sermon will be "The Fickleness
of Man.. This being Palm Sunday
there will be palm distribution to the
congregation.
On Good Friday, April 8, three
hour service will be held at st.
Matthew's, lasting from IL noon until
8 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend
all of these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26
Oakland High School News

The basketball season ended on Fri
day night, the school team being de-
feated at the hands of the alumni,
24-23.
A resume of the entire season
brings out some interesting facts. Of
sixteen games played, four were won
and of the twelve lost seven were lost
by less than five points. Total points
for each PLAYER follow:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26
Services at Episcopal Church

The final Lenten evening service
and Bible study class will be held at
st. Matthew's Episcopal church to-
morrow night at 7:30. The subject
of Rev. Trimble's lecture will be "The
Perean Ministry and Last Days OF
Jesus.
At the II o'clock service next Sun
day morning the subject of the Rec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-26

In Berlin, Germany, when August
Wilhelm, fourth son of the former
Kaiser, refused to move on when COM
manded, a policeman used his club
on the head of the prince with telling
effect.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

baci6n de un proyecto de ley del
senador Gillett eautorizando a
los medicos, hospitales Y clint
cas- para diseminar information
al pueblo sobre ell dominic de
los nacimientos.
Los oponentes de "a medida
Sc oiran manana.
La presente ley, aprobada en-
1878, prohibe la circulation de
informes sobre como evitar ell
embarazo y fue cafilicada de
"injusta", antigua, in1til y ma
da cientffica por ocho personals
del grNQo, incluyendo a La IA
Fmosa Margaret Sanger.
Interesante fue ell informe del
Dir. j. Whitridge Williams, pro-
fesor de obstetricia de la Uni
versidad de John Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
LA CRISIS ECONOMICAL Y
LA CRISIS MORAL
(Por Guglielmo FerYero.)

Hace POGO apareci6 en- un pc
riodico ingles un artfculo de-
habil manipulation de estad Ii
cas-, quien afirmaba que a les
de MARIO habia unos treinta
miIlones de obreros sin traba-
jo en- Europa y America. iEs
correcta tai cifra? .AH!, Isl q.
10 es! que la desocupaci6n nun
ca habfa alcanzado p%roporcio-
mes tan considerables como aho-
ra en- los dos continentes mas
ricos de la terra. AL mismo
tempo los mercad0s estan plet6
ricos de materias primas y ma
nufacturas, 10 que significa que
hay super-produccion de TODD.
iSuper-producci6n y desocupa-
cion! Lo absurdo de esta falta
de equilibrio es obvio Una par
tie de la Humankind trabaja y
produce demasiado; la otra Sc
We forzada a permanecer DESC
cupada Y no puede consumir,
asf que, ambas parties sufren.
iD6nde habremos de buscar la
causa de esta absufda falta de
equilibrio? No cabe duda que
Sc encuentra en- ell exceso de pro
ducci6n y confusion producido
por la Gran Guerra.
La guerra es I'm gran consul
midor. Por un tempo limitado
todas las guerras aceleran cier-
tas producciones de 10 que ell
ejercito necesita. Pero Ell estf-
mulo fue mucho mas active -
rante la Guerra Mundial. Ell MI
nero de combatientes fue enor-
me, los ejercitos consumieron
inmensas cantidades de cosas
diariamente; Y las fuentes fl
nancieras de los combatientes
fueron tan grandes, que por Qua
tro amos TODD ell. orbe Sc enri-
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

Ges tos, va mas bajos, de in
Gere. Una vez que Sc estabiliza-
ron las monedas c~orrientes, Eu-
ropa dej6 de vivir de su capital
y voIvi6 a vivir de sus rentas
p1blicas. POGO a POGO la super
construction, que habfa durado'
desde l9l5flleg6 a su fin; la a
griculturT la industrial y ell CO.
mercio vieron dismipuir ell MI
nero de sus consumidores y tu-
.vieron que bajar los precios y
despedir I'm ndmero de sus en-
pleados; la desocupaci6n aumen
to Y las ganancias dismunuye-
ron, cosa que redujo adn mas la
consunci6n y acentu6 la crisis.
De igual manera que en- ell pc
rfodo prospero los precios Sc
empujaban mutuamente hacia
la cumbre, los precios descien-
den como alud sobre las ver-
tientes de la ruina. La crisis era
inevitable. lCuanto durara?
iCuales seran sus consecuen-
cias polfticas y sociales? Unas
cuantas observaciones de carac-
ter general les seran titles a a.
quelIos qu< Sc preocupan de es-
tos problemas y Q~uisieran re-
solverlos.
La crisis difiere de las que
la precedieron hace Glen amos,
en- que estuvo por largo tempo
en- periodic de incubaci6n. Ha-
bria sido menos dolbrosa y me-
nos compleja 81 hubiese ~estalla-
do seis meses o un ano despues
del fin de la guerra. Pero hizo
explosion cuando la Guerra
Mundial-esto es, su causa-
habia principiado a perderse en-
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
F.. r
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENT.
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 anos P. P. P. hi
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido dc debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de L.
piel, granos y perdida de pc,
80. Estas molestias han tend
orfgen en- la pobreza y debiE
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y purs. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera gu condl-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que ia devuelva gu sa-
iud.
listed no arriesga un centa
70 en- usar P. r. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instcucciones para
devolverle SUI dinero 81 NO que
da satisfecho dsepu6s de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
LConsentirA listed en- seguir
eufrtendo, sintiendese d@bil,
cLando ruede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza y felicidRdf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
REGRESO Ell SENIOR A N
VEGA 3

Despues de varios amos de re.
sidencia en- la Habana y en- di-
ferentes poblaciones de la rep1-
blica, regres6 hace pocos dias a
Tampa ell apreciado e inteligen-
tie joven Elias Hanovega, per-
teneciente a una conocida fami-
liza de Tampa y Cuba.
Hanovega, que aver nos hi
20 una vista de cortesia, pien-
sa radicarse de nuevo en- esta
ciudad.
Vayan con estas lineas nues-
tro cordial saludo de bienveni-
da.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
"sI Yo FUERA AIco"

Una joya de Ia literature
espanola, Isl yo fuera Rico,
novela escrita por Don Luis
Mariana de LARA, empezara
a ser publicada Ell lunes proxi
mo, como nuevo folIetin de es-
te diario.
Recomendamos a nueStros
lectores que no dejen de sa-
borear este interesantisimo IL
bro.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
S~ECUESTRARON Y VIOLA
RON A UNA MUCHACHA

Miami, Deb., 14.-La policfa
y los d~iputados del sheriff bus.
can hoy a dos criminales Que a.
yer secuestraron Y violaron a
una muchacha de 16 amos, de-
jandola sin conocimiento en- un
canine cerca de Hialeah.
y declarado la muchacha q.
ella Sc dirigfa a la casa de su
abuela cuando los dos hombres
que viajaban en- On autom6vil
la obligaron a entrar en- ell We.
hfculo Y Sc la llevaron. A
Mas tarde un automovilkta
la recOgi6' llevandOla a un mos
pital.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
MATRIMONlOS

R. Pope Nc Clund, 80, y Ali
ce H. Prentiss, 81; James w.
Eubank, %, y Helen Lee Dra-
Ike, 81; Max Runge, 10, y Ma
bic Tulsa Poston, Is.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
Ell T!E,IPO

Claro para ell sabado. Maxima
temperature aver, II grades;
mfnima, 2.
Marea alta a Ia 1:46 p. M:
marea baja a las 7:16 a. m. y
sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
PROYECTO DE LEY SOBRE
Ell DOMINIC DE LOS MA
CIMIENTOS

WASH. Feb, 14.-M6dicos,
clerigos y obreros sociales lie
naron la sala de IN comite del
senado para solicitar la apro
La gaceta., 1931-02-14


quecio con Ia tragsdia europea.
Los precios de las m~aterias pri-
mas manufactures alimentos,
metales y productos qufmicos
Sc doblarcn Y triplicaron en- Ell
mundo entero. Las dos Ameri-
cas-, Ell Jap6n, China Y Oceanic
tomaron parte en- la Saturnalia
de ganancias que rodeo a Ia mas
sanguinaria de las matanzas de
la histariawsSin ning1n esfuer-
20 de 10 por que mi
llohe Sc mataban
entire 81 en- ciertas narTes de Eu-
ropa Y de Asia ros
composites, los
los propietarios
encontfaron de
mariana en- los ii
de la prosperidad
ten habfa vuelto
importaba Ell que esd
estuviese empapada e
TODD ell mundo Sc ded
tar 10 que de mas habia
do. La prosperidad y los altos
precios Sc extendieron por dom
de quiera de las industries v
ell concrete que habia trabaja-
do para la guerra pasaron a las
industries y comercio de articu-
los de lujo.
Ell impetu dado por la guerra
a la production y a la consun.
ci6n fVa eh fuerte que CONT
nu6 n Euetro o cinco amos des-
pues dNaaa termination del con-
flicto. Mucha genie no comenz6
a gastar ell dinero acumulado
durante la guerra sino hasta
despues de concIufda la paz. Los
gobiernos, llevados por la rapi-
DEE de adquisicion, continuaron
gastando donde quiera Y contra
yendo deudas sin detenerse a
medir consecuencias. Y Sc adop-
to I'm nuevo Y sutil metodo de
continuar destruyendo Ell capt.
tai La inflaci6n. En- la Europa
continental la inflaci6n fue me-
dio de abolir las enormes deu-
.das p1blicas y privadas que Sc
habfan contrafdo durante la
guerra, beneficiandose asf los
deudores-esto es, los industrial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

an artist visiting us from New York"
 Cotton turned inquiring eyes to Speed. "I didn't know that. Is it. someone you know?"
 Tt is Bard Holloway" said Gin ger. 'I don't think Speed knows him."
 Bard Holloway. It's an interest ing name,' said Cotton. But I am sure have never met him. I don't know many, artists. don't usually get on very well with them, but I shall try not to bite or scratch while I am company"
 Dejectedly Ginger led the way upstairs, while Speed fingered a moment to offer his apologies.
 T know it was taking an unwar- ranted liberty" he said, but we'll stay only few days. and she did need a change. She has really been working like a dog, and she's all Tagged out I just picked her up bodily and brought her along.'
 ''It was like you. Specd." smiled Phil, "and does credit t Y broth erly spirit. She is 7. It is going to be joy to .,r here AOA Il WhAAC'
 "Yes, she is a darling" ne agreed. And she is a joy toto have around, and all that. But it was really rather taking advantage of your hospitality. She told me not to wire. I did it anyhow. I hope you will not hold it against me and will manage to forgive me-"
 Alas, alas for the manipulating fingers of Ginger Ellai
 Eddy Jackson's car elected that most inopportune of all days to break down and had to be laid up for extensive repairs. Try Ford de- livered him at Doorndee in ample time for dinner, but the lack of his car for the evening necessitated the use of Bard's old Rattletrap.
 Only Bard could drive the Rattle trap, as it had long since arrived at that stage of disintegration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

school or at work. Used promptly, most colds can be avoided altogether.
 O An Adjunct to Vicks VapoRub in Ale Treating Colds . <. If head cold has been allowed to get start, use Vicks Drops every two or three hours during the day or as often as needed for comfort and relief. At night, melt teaspoonful of Vicks VapoRub in boil ing Water and inhale it's steaming med icated vapors.
 For deep-seated colds, of course, there is no better treatment than Vicks VapoRub. At bedtime, rub it on the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel to get the benefit of it's long continued stimulation and inhalation effect while you sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

Little daughter Is just as the age when smart clothes have an enor- nous appeal.
 The chemisette effect of this cute bolero frock in smart wool crepe in light navy blue shade makes it so unusually chic. Blue bone buttons accent the chemisette of white pique that appears again in the collar and the cuffs.
 The paneled front skirt bursting into fans pleast towards the hem is the cutest idea of the moment.
 This cunning Style No. 998 is de- signed for girls of 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size requires yards of 39- inch material with 1-2 yard of S5- inch contrasting.
 It also makes up attractively in wool challis prints.
 A rayon novelty print in yellow and brown colouring chooses plain yellow linen for smart trim.
 Tweed mixtures, tweed-like cot tons and linen also appropriate.
 Spring, the season of prettiest styles, will soon be here. Prepare now by ordering a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-03

have a broken ankle if you aren't careful"
 T wish had a broken neck" she muttered. "And some other people too."
 But as party they made a great show of gaiety. Eddy led them among the tables to the one Ginger had reserved in the corner, a table banked with flowers and already set with glasses and silver. Pietro waved a towel to them in greeting from the kitchen door, and Benny, hearing Ginger's name, raised his lute, while Benito welcomed them with throbhing song. "Hither advance, oh glorious band, Mingle your joy with ours,"
 going off immediately into the Italian,
 "sul passo degli eroi."
 Cotton slithered from her vel vet coat and into the chair Bard held for her, wriggling her fingers up at him in Q way that meant she wanted cigaret. Bard lighted it for her, bending low, while she | smiled Into ms eyes.
 "Toodle-oo," she said, tapping his
 chin with a slim forefinger by way of thanks.
 With a great deal Of fussy osten- tation, Eddy helped Ginger out of
 her light coat and folded it across the back of her chair. Don't sit down. don't" he
 begged. "The music's great. Don't
 waste it. Ginger, please" {, Patty drifted away at once with Speed, and Cotton raised her arm
 to Bard's shoulder, threatening to burn his ear with her cigaret if he
 didn't dance nicely. Ginger yielded
 rigidly to Eddy's proffered hand. But Ginger was young. There was music, there was the sweet scent of flowers, the sinuous move
 ments of dancing. And there were
 eager friends stopping them on | every side. merry introductions to
 be spoken, witty sallies to reply to, | dances to be cut and cut again. The human nature of youth could
 not stay for ever downcast and even the storm-rent heart of Ginger
 Ella had its glimpse of the rainbow. When Fat Garvin, without the formality of an introduction, cut boldly in upon the radiant Cotton, Bard hurried straight through the crowd to take Ginger away from Eddy.
 "Ginger," he whispered, things
 seem to De all messed up some how"
 "I know it. And I can't help thinking it was Eddy Jackson who put the butter in the works"
 His hand at her waist caressed
 her.
 "Do-do you like - her?" she | queried casually.
 "Yes, she's nice,' he said indiffer-
 ently, and added quickly, II think I'll teach Eddy to drive the Rattle
 trap tomorrow. That bus of his may stay broken a week." Ginger smiled. Even when Speed cut in at that moment and took her away she was able to smile. fare
 we'll over his shoulder to Bard with
 something like happiness in her
 eyes.
 (TO be COntinued)