davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS

The Lottie Moon circle met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. G. w.
Justice, with eight present. After
the opening exercises they held
the election of officers, with the
following results: Mrs: Thad c.
Jowitt was elected leader; Mrs.
G. w. Justice, assistant leader;
Mrs. E. T. Henderson, secretary
Mrs. Walter Stepp, treasurer
chairman of personal service, Mrs.
Roy C. Bennett; of literature,
Mrs. Fred Sudduth. A salad course
was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
DRAINAGE AS RELIEF
PLAN is PROPOSED
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
without loss in order that there
may be ready flow. Buck
Shoals would naturally need blast
ing out. This together with wild
ened channels and the removal of
numerous drifts would provide
ample drainage for the valley and
make possible abundant crops.
At last the golden hour has
struck for the solution of this
problem which has baffled vari-
Gus sessions of our legislature
and even the congress. l am re-
liablv informed that the IVA
commission is empowered to de-
velop not only the Tennessee val
ley proper but also its tributaries.
Seeing this is true I appeal to
our leaders and to the citizenship
of the county to rise up and
claim it's rights. appeal also to
those in charge of public works
projects to give this crying need
first consideration of all the pos
sible projects of our section. 1t
will not only give work to those
who need it for perhaps severe
years but it will add to the public
domain. 1t will beautify Hender-
son county as nothing else we
could do. These swamps that
have furnished a spawning place
for bullfrogs and a retreat for
hootowls may be transformed in
to veritable gardens.
When Mussolini took charge OF
his country some years ago his
prospect was not an inviting one.
italy was thought to be almost
ready for the discard with its
worn hills and it's many swamps'
But the wise prime minister
found a worthy project for his
hungry people. He saw a new
Italy in the undrained swampE
and soon his people by the hun
dreds of thousands were .giver
work to drain these lowlands
Thousands of acres were reclaim
ed and released for cultivation
and a new day has come to oui
Latin friends. Instead of sailing
for America, sunny Italy has
charm for it's people and they en-
| joy a full dinner pail.
If our capable head of the re-
i lief work in Henderson county
and the others which he repre-
sents wish to find relief pro
lject which will stack up in class
| A, l most respectfully suggest
that he give earnest consideration
to the matter of the drainage OF
the upper French Broad valley
and it's tributaries.
| | ask the citizens of this sec
ton for an expression of theiI
views on this matter. Shall VIZ
cover with water the most beauti
full section of the state or shall
we add new tillable lands to oul
rich acres, all too few, which W.
now have?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. B. Drafts returned
from Portland, Ore, yesterday al
ter a delightful visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward NJ. Miller, Mr.
Miller and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Shepherd
and Miss Tommie Shepherd re-
turned today after a lovely visit
to Mrs. Shepherds parents; Mr..
and Mrs. Gautier, in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. James A. Williams, who &C
companied Mrs. Williams home
from Chapel Hill on Saturday, re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Elsie Flicker returned sun
day after a holiday visit IN or-
lando, Fla. ..;.od
Miss Irene Brooks, who visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Brooks. in Mt. Dora, Fla, curing
the holidays, resumed her teach-
ing yesterday. ,,;,,o
Mrs. S. H. Wright, of Asheylli e!
is on a little visit to friends III
the city. She is the guest OF MIS-
Erie G. Stillwell at present: =.
Miss Kate Dotson left this a1t-
ernoon for an extended visit 10
relatives and friends in New io or
City, while She is taking some sp e
ciai courses in organ, piano anu
voice. = g E,,llbr;oht
will be sorry to learn that ts sne Dun Sn-
Jerwent an operation at the fae-
ton Memorial hospital Yesterday
Int tlad to know that she is get
ting along quite well. ,.,,
IN Mr. and Mrs. E: s: Johnson
have We returned to Washington ait
a ,r' . visit to the latter's parents
Mr., and Mrs. X. G. Morris,
WI Mrs r W. L. Aiken of Brevard,
was the guest of Mrs. A. H Hous-
Mrs. G. C. PEBBLES and young
daughter, Frances, returned or
sunday night from visit to reia'
tives in Swainsboro, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
WIDE UNREST SPREADS
IN STATE OF LOUISIANA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
funds to support them.
Two ultimatums were before
Gov. o. X. Allen. Longs ally, de-
manding a special session of the
legislature to repeal the dictatorial
laws. They were sent by citizen
mass meetings in Baton Rouge
and Claiborne parish.
Commerce was affected by a
new tax on oil shipped into or
through the state.
A new political party, the
Square Dealers" bid for state
wide support. It's leaders called
Long a maniac" and urged dras-
tic action. Some openly discussed
"lvnching state legislators and at
lacking the state capitol where
we know 26 machine guns are set
up"
A tense situation prevailed at
Baton Rouge, where the huge
Standard Oil refinery threatened
to close down to escape a five
cents-a-barrcl tax on oil refining.
Long promised to remit four cents
of the tax (although it was en-
acted by the state legislature) If
! the company would agree to buy
! 80 per cent Louisiana crude. The
company reemployed 500 of the
/ $50 men it laid off Saturday, but
it abandoned a S2,O00,000 build
ing program. The $50 who lost
their Jobs were Infatuated.
a riot broke out at the Solvay
Process company's plant near the
/ Standard Oil refinery over labor
I troubles. Charles Wing was
stabbed. The trouble had no d.
rect bearing on Longs dictator
ship laws, but typifed the unrest
among workers in Baton Rouge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

walk" ...a
eyes"
"Did you drop it on the way out
to your walk"
"Now she shouted again.
"Now, Miss Cow" Reilly said
soothingly, you are a very bright
young lady,"
eyes, l am" she broke in, and
thee ourtroom ratified with APP
plauSe.
KIDNAP LADDER is
BROUGHT INTO COURT
Toward the end Of the days
session an attendant staggered
into court with the ladder found
under the nursery window. 1t is
stained by time and weather, but
a neat piece of white board has
been patched on it where it broke
when somebody-the State says 1t
was Hauptmann--carried the baby
out of the window. When the lad
der was entered for Identification
Hauptmann turned to Frederick
Pope, one of his lawyers, and said
"a bum carpenter did that job. y
The prisoner went into obscur-
itv Yesterday and sank down be-
tween two guards. He was sitting
on a golding chair that was sal
vaged from "the HunterdOn coun-
ty fair" according to a lettercd
legend across its back. Once he
carried on a brief conversation
with his wife who sits three seats
away from him.
| He no longer is allowed to lead
his three guards out Of he court,
room. One of them walks ahead
and two behind him now.
! Miss Cow received her passags
across the Atlant;c-she Travelled
tourist class-and $3.50 worth o,
expense money from the State o.
New Jersey. o,,
is it fact that you haven
worked a day since you went D"c'
to Scotland?" asked Reliiy'
at is a fact" r
What have you been living OF
since you went back there reoo =,
con money l saved-SSOo.'
Reilly dio succeed in bringing
ont the fact that there were -four
sleeping garments similar to th'
one the kidnaper sent to Colone
indbergh in return for $4,000
Ne attempted to leave the infer
ence that one of these could nave
been struggled out Of the Lind
bergh home and then sent back a
a token. :. ,
Outside of that his chief attacE
on Miss Cow was that he tiuni
names at her that seemed TO meal
nothing to her:
"Do you know man namet
Potter? Do you know any younI
men in Detdoit? Did you eve
know a woman named Nelll'
O'Connell" >,
The answer was always "no."
NO FINGERPRINTS WERE
FOUND BY TROOPERS
The last witnesses of the da!
were three New Jersey state troop
ers-Joseph Walt, Lewis Boermai
and Frank Kelly.
Kelly is a fngerprint expert
and he testified he was unable Il
r find any prints of hands on tn
r window sill of the nursery. If on
had been found it would hav
proved beyond doubt whethe
Hauptmann crawled up the ladde
and stole the baby, for no tw'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
LINK HAUPTMANN
WITH CRIME SCENE
(Continued from nooe one,

Continued from mage one)
fiat voice that people use when
they are in a witness chair, how
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh turned
away from the empty crib on the
night of the kidnapping.
He looked down INTO a white
and frightened face-the face of
Anne Morrow Lindbergh who
sensed that tragedy had climbed
a ladder and come through a win
dow into her home.
"And what" Miss Cow was
asked, "did Colonel Lindbergh
say?"
"He said, Anne, they have sto-
len our baby"
Miss Cows handkerchief, a
damp and rumpled ball of linen,
started to her eyes, but stopped at
her lips. No tears fell. Nor did
any drop when somebody handed
her the aluminium guard she fas-
tened to the baby's hand to keep
him from sucking his thumb and
asked her to identify it.
She choked and waited half a
minute before answering:
eyes, that is the thumbguard.
! 1t was mid-afternoon when At
torney-General David T. Wilentz
said, "Thank you. Miss Cow" and
excused her from the witness
stand.
She gave him a smile, went over
and picked up her mink~trimmed
coat and started out of the rear
door of the courtroom that leads
into the wardcn's office, between
Mrs. Ollie Whately, widow of the
! Lindbergh butler, and court con-
stable. In the warden's office the
reaction set in.
Outside the courtroom rumor
winged that Miss Cow had faint
ed. 1t was quickly magnified into
another that she had died. What
happened was this:
In the warden's office she sway
ed a bit on her feet and put hel
hands to her head. Then she
: walked over and sat down in
chair.
"Can l have a cup of tea
please?" she said. 81 didn't cal
any luncheon"
They brought the tea to her
She drank it and rested for five
minutes before going back TO En-
Iqlewood where she is the guest OF
the Lindberghs.
Miss Cow might have not come
off so we'll in court Monday if Ed
ward ]. Reilly, chief of defens'
counsel and one of America
leading criminal lawyers, had no
committed an error of omission
that would send flush of humill
alton into the cheeks of even
rookie lawyer.
Reilly forgot all the notes am
documents he had intended to us
in cross. examining Miss Cow. H
y left them in Brooklyn where h
went for the weekend. His cross
examination was uncertain a
, times. Frequently he opened
). line of questioning and the
dropped it abruptly without reach
| ing a conclusion.
He had announced he was goinj
. to make much of Betty Cows 70
nance with Henry Johnson, a sea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

and stating the detectives of 1885.
The election of officers was
next in order and resulted as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs. S. NJ. Gar
rem; vice-chairman, Mrs. E. NJ.
Salley; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
V. c. V. Shepherd; program lead
er, Mrs. Thos. Shepherd; devo-
tional leader, Mrs. T. r. DeShields.
The appointment of committees
followed for service on Christian
social relation, supplies, local
work and publicity. Dainty re-
freshmentS were served to ten
members.
The meetings of Circles 2 and
were held jointly in the church
parlorS, with Mrs. w. E. Strider
calling the meeting to order. Al
ter song, Mrs. ]. w. Payne gave
a devotional program appropriate
to the new year. Mrs. Snyder
read a beautiful poem on Peace
for the New Year, written by a
Japanese student at Vanderollt
university. The circles then sepa-
rated to elect officers. Circle No.
2 elected as chairman, Mrs. A. II.
Houston; vice-chairman, Mrs. w.
NJ. GULL; secretary, Mrs. G. W.
Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. H. Can
non; program leader, Mrs. A. 5.
Browning; devotional leader, Mrs.
James Annette.
Circle No. 8 elected the follow
ing officers: Chairman, Mrs. W. E.
Strider; vice-chairman, Mrs.
Blanche Grant; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Alice King; pro
gram leaders, Mesdames l.. z.
Sims and H. Marlborough; devo-
tional leaders, Mrs. T. R. Parent
and Miss Ella Mclean. Commit
tees were also appointed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

man of the yacht of Thomas La
mont, Morgan partner. The late
Dwight w. Morrow, Lindbergh's
father-in-law, also was a Morgan
partner, which doubtless was re-
sponslble for this back,stairs ro-
nance.
Reilly always referred to the
sailor as "Red Johnson and Miss
Cow always corrected hlm-"Mls-
ter Henry Johnson"
They went to the movies to-
gether, and ice skating, and once
they visited three hours in his
brothers home in Hartford.
"Isn't it true" Reilly shouted
"that Red Johnson telephoned you
at the Lindbergh home on the
night of the kidnapping"
Eyes" Miss Cow replied. Dur
ing dinner"
The call was made about a date
they couldn't have that night, be,
cause Baby Lindbergh had a cold
! and she was TO save his ChesI eii'
tuck him in his crib.
Then she told what happened
when they found the baby missing
There were no verbal fiourishes
lust brief, hard-picked sentences
that brought handkerchiefs out OF
nocketbooks of women back in the
courtroom.
She went to the nursery arount
10 p. m.
81 closed the window.
81 waited for a minute for TIT
room to lose its chill. l didn't turf
on the light. There was enough
light from the open door. 81,
81 bent down over the crib l
was empty. Lou Mrs
Lindbergh was coming out oil I'll
bathroom. ,J a.,
81 asked her if she had 'h'
baby.
"She said no.
81 said maybe the Colonel ma
him. !.
Il ran downstairs to where th'
Colonel was sitting and asked hin
if he had the baby.
/ "He said No, isn't he IN M
crib?'
Gle ran past me up the stairs.
He looked in the nursery ant
in the bedroom.
"He didn't say anything at first
"Then he went and got hi:
rifle.
"Then the Colonel said Anne
they have stolen our baby
eve stood around. Then W.
started to search the house.
, when the police came in W.
sat in the sitting room.
, eve didn't say anything.
81 went back to the nursery
and there was a note on the win
| dow sill.
"There was a dirty smudge Oh
1 the clean sheet in the crib"
Once Miss Cow lost her temper
She was telling how she found tn
: thumbguard in the middle of
e road on the Lindbergh estate
: month after the kidnapping.
: "Do you expect me to believe,
t asked Reilly with broad sarcasm
4 that an army of police, report
, ers, and searchers walked all owe
: the ground for a month but neve
saw this bright, shiny obj ect?"
? 81 do" she snapped at him. ,
"You picked up this thumb
= guard on your way back from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
FlSCOPALlANS HOLD
GENERAL. MEETING

he first general meeting for
" Of the WOman's Auxiliary
/ s. James Episcopal church
Is neld yesterday afternoon at
& church. The new president,
rs Carrie Hughes. was in the
[ a and made an inspiring little
FiS 70 the women about her aims
FL plans. The rector, the Rev.
rlleS ?, Burke, talked to the
.1ea and suggested some spe.
Ines Of work.
lie treasurer's report for last
was given by Mrs. r. P.
"1e; that from the Altar Guild
Presented by Miss Amelie
Soanh who asked for the help
sg'a!n workers. Mr.. Burke
b, ;S4 with prayer the meeting
l'a vas well attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Cardui for Better Appetite

81 was so nervous and depressed.
I felt like l wanted to tear my hair.
writes Mrs. R. w. Fitzpatrick, OF Hous.
ton, Texas II would get ashamed
of being so easily upset. took Car.
dui at this time and after the third
bottle, my strength began to mend.
The pain was less. I quit having
the depressed feeling"
A better appetite often Is one OF
the first results Of taking Cardui,
and as nourishment is improved,
many disagreeable symptoms OF .
rundown condition 60 away. But on
course if Cardui does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

persons in the world have the
same fngerprints.
Wolf testified that the note was
on the window sill and that there
were two scratched places against
the outside wall of the home
where the top of the ladder rest
ed. Boerman corroborated VOLTS
testimony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

DANES James P. Burke and w. E.
Breazeale as joint hostesses. Mrs.
C. L. Grey will have the program.
This is the meeting when mem
bers are asked to take bits of
wool, crochet thread and such for
the Ellis Island box.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
VICTIM OF OWN RAGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s.
(UP). - Police decided James
Roberts was the victim of his
own rage. He was stabbing vici-
ouslv at another man when his
knife pierced an artery in his
own leg. He bled to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
X trn U,t, HOLD MEETINGS

\ Ss.s No, | met with Mrs. s.
I ~ SS4f'en, the convener.
49,, arS asGa. order of business was
- r. 0y the singing of I hymn,
ore ne reading and prayer.
H. 5 pOsaS suitable to the new
Il, ; "S,s read by several men,
H., sY4?Esd by the reading of a
kry nom the councils secre-
sSng the work of 1884
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
ADMINISTRATION
STORM IS BREWING
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont ana
Sen. Clarence Dill, D., Wash, VINO
did not seek reelection, were or
ganizing a powerful "redlstrlou-
ton of wealth" bloc.
whats happened to them ne
shouted. "Dill has quit. Wheeler
might just as we'll quit. rye been
carrying on all alone; 10, you
know where you're headed? You're
going straight to hell"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
c. r. McMana~a'
p WI; Society Editor 'S Man
ko1Isr CIRCLES
EsoaCANlzED

kAPILst. NIzED
bsoRO'N' ~ ,,,oetirgs Of
/ reorganization nlge'I PsaTt;st
lux 't;rcies Of t"e t ..Jar p sfter.
: e. J were held leS'S goct r;rsIe
'a'en The Fannie He GGo,Ioweil.
nth Mrs. Moan NJ. I'' 7 VI.
b. T rsar leader, y Mrs Save g. tn, h,
=: presided ana e Of off
;,s The election ~ Pa
'.sspIted in HrS. - Ms W. ".
n t Is made le21sr; 'iiS do
BOWMAN Row. sssi, y, ,o.rsfarv:
Z. Aacre.- s sso.s
I J Heat-s&. !. T re- mis-
n uoIlowel g5No.,e,,,, a.. III ! NJ
3 a INDY leader IS IN Yrs o;,r :. al.
. y Ms. J. / IN Nh, F.
, ,J literature chS', .,,".,, II
=. rank Randall OF mus mus Ne.
j,cided 20 visit ta'to" ,,,and
81 Sosgita' and offer pier, 70 sa lived
: ,'i linens Nj. follower ,!;,% and Sf'f hot
- and another ~. k,h ia anu "
NE business meeting SaId IN
Me Bomar , ,..Sis was vas "', room,
\. HoLoweI. h'oIe S,aaS and
\, seven members pr e Fos %r,,
!, new one, IrS. ", NJ. ~ n e
,;,g welcomed. Ms MGs, NJ Drasi d.
.rgyslast year nt .eaGe'' General
Ms J. r. nf ,.,,,on ont.
Fer,orai service 'n IAN man. Tn,
med the work t9s Tue S Iaft rnti
[Isctioa Of a .eaa'y Nv, vas D , I Or,
Se next meeting; -, s,I, ~ Ms 7
I'm be GS'Stah' go and traas
b Raires, seeT''T n. PERSONA
rer: Yrs. VII. US ,1,,' EIed Sci
erce chairman; , :t,r. Mrs
,t chairman Of L''' aS So ~
Bone 4. WnIIn'lrs, or'; The com
riamen; and rePoI SO, nov
-ftess will be apP''"'eu "eN
ime -,
The Martha Su.llngeL V''e. I i ~,
sitb Mrs. Albert been VIII" IL Sn'
A. years chairman AIS; ~"
n Bennett. presiding a'oiiS'
E5e verses we're gwen os p SnS
F-smbers and Mrs. Il. VI nus
filtered PRAYER. 4 talk was inaue
h the president OF the HllSslon'
nv society, Mrs. /. K. OSooIhe s,
rIe election Of a leader was let
mil next time and Mrs. w. A.
Bsnnett was persuaded TO ACT
Temporarily. Mrs. Russ IS 20 oe
ASSISTANT leader: Mrs. RAYMOND
EtatoE, secretary; Mrs, B. r STA
on, treasurer; Mrs. J, r. orO0AS'
mission study leader; Mrs VII
Sam Lott, personal service cnalr-
han; Mrs. 4. 4. Rice, literature
hartman. The next meeting VIII
e with Mrs. Russ, Nine MEM
ers and several visitors attend
j: Mesdames Douglas and u L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
D. A. r. TO MEET

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will meet on Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 80 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Ewbank, with Mes
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

still holding the wrinkled old
hand in hers.
mo, not really. Why, when
7 was twenty-five had Ces in
the cradle. I must say girls look
much younger today"
Cecily behind her mother
kissed Helen, too. Walter, you
have my sincere congratula-
tons. She's a darling" Cecily
said in her deep voice.
Good to Eat
Walter fairly beamed with
joy.
Having kissed mother and
daughter, when she shook
hands with Mr.. Terhune, Helen
quite naturally and innocent
ly leaned over and to Irene's
horror kissed him too. The old
man was terribly pleased, and
before the dinner was half over
he discovered that Helen was
interested in the history of
acquired title to land-although
she had never heard of it be-
fore-and he was overjoyed at
discovering a new and inter
ested listener.
"You look quite nice," Irene
observed, patting Helen's cheek
as they sat down at the table.
Walter, seeing the gesture
and unable to hear the words,
was filled with gratitude toward
Irene and of pride in Helen.
Even Irene liked her!
Helen found herself between
Dirk and Byron Mayhem, q
nephew Of Mrs. Terhune. Mrs.
Mayhem had the loveliest and
friendliest eyes Helen had ever
seen. She relaxed her tension
as Mrs. Mayhem, catching her
eye, winked merrily at her.
Dirk said: "You look good
enough to eat, Helen"
Inank you very much,"
Helen blushed, but for the life
OF her couldn't think of another
thing to say.
She hoped rather desperate
ly that Mr.. Mayhem, who was
engaged in animated converse
ton with Irene on his right,
wouldn't decide to include her.
How clever Irene was. How bit
ing her wit! She talked politics
and finance with the men; in
fact, did much Of the talking
and, Helen observed, looked a
little bored at such odd moments
when she wasn't talking.
The dinner, however, was deli
cious.
Helen felt she ought to say
something. She turned to Dirk.
1.-THE soup is awfully good
then felt herself blushing furi.
ously at her stupidity.
1T sure u.s." Dirk agreed heart.
lily. Mother has a swell cook
and she understands cooking
herself. You know it always
amazes me how little Americans
know about cooking. American
women, it seems to me, actually
think there is something degrad-
ing about cooking"
Il think they class it with
housework," Helen suggested.
you're absolutely right! Only
in America can food be thrown
together as tastelessly as it is.
Why, what a Frenchwoman can
do with a bone, a few bits of
vegetables and scraps of meat
is a miracle. And here with the
superabundance we have Of
fresh foods, the results are ap.
palling. Have you ever been
abroad, Helen?"
mo, I've never been any
where"
ITO Be C0ntinued)
Copyright 1898. by Julian Messner.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

BY the time the water was aboard and ships
ready to weigh, there keg of bruised witch
hazel boughs and leaves soaking in water. In this
Prudence wet the cloths with which she covered
Blackbeard's aching face and eyes,