davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
STOMACH
PAINS
STOPPED

Why suffer with extreme stomach
pains when you can be assured of full
relief? WoIfe's Compound quickly re-
lieves the pain of extreme gastritis
and other stomach distress.
We positively guarantee your money
back If you are not fully satisfied.
Our medicine has been used in Cali
fornia for these troubles for nearly
thirty years with unvarying success.
1t begins at once to give relief from
severe burning pain-vomiting, and
other distresses and agonies, and from
day to day the Improvement is steady
and increasingly rapid. You are not
compelled to restrict yourself to a milk
diet, for when taking our medicine.
you are enabled to eat well balanced
meal three times day.
What would you give to be able to
eat again as you formerly did? 1t
should be possible with WoIfe's Com
pound, and best of all he cost is very
little and you are guaranteed your
money back-you do not risk one cent
if you are not satisfied. You to be the
sole judge. Write today for full par
ticulars.
Wolfe's Compound, Ltd.
SSH Sunset Boulevard, Dept -
Los Angeles, California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Mrs. Reynolds Rites Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva D.
Reynolds, resident of Indianap-
oils 40 years. are to be held at 2
tomorrow at the home, 1924 N. New
Jersey-st, followed by burial in
Grown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. r.
M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway
Baptist Church, is to conduct the
services.
Mrs. Reynolds, who was &c. died
yesterday in her home following a
brief illness. She was born in Perry
County.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry 0. Reynolds; daughter,
Mrs. Jesse M. Oster; a grandson,
Raymond G. Oster, and great
grandson, Phillip Lloyd Oster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Wood Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Cecil w
Ford Wood, former Indianapolis
resident, who died Sunday in
Phoenix, Ariz, OF pneumonia, are to
be held at the Rhoades Funeral
Home, Noblesville, at 10 Saturday
Burial is to be in the Crown Gene
terry there.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Alice Wood, and three sisters, Mrs
Madonna Heck, Indianapolis; Mrs.
James Brewing, Noblesville, and Mrs.
Ethel Middleton, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
st. Paul Mans FREE
Offer to Victims
of Stomach Ulcers
Due to Excessive Acidity

Due to Excessive Acidity
A great Stomach Specialist evolved
a new treatment for Stomach Ul-
GERS, gas, pain, heartburn and other
distress due to excessive acidity
Now this great work is carried on
by w. H. Fraser, St. Paul. He is
making formula based on this
physicians discoveries available to
every one. Now called Udga. Try
1t FREE. Get generous trial pack
age before supply is exhausted. Call
for free package TODAY at Hook
Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores.
If you can't come to above store. get
UDGA at low cost at your own drug
gists. Money back If not delighted
with results.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
LOSE HOME, SAVINGS
Newlyweds of Year Must Start
Anew After Blaze.

Their savings of year lost in the
flames of a fire that destroyed their
two-room cottage at Longacre yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Harness today sought new
house.
Married only year, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harness had put their savings into
furnishing their home. A coal oil
stove explosion caused the blaze. A
pet cat, Bosco, persisted in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Daries is to off1ciate. Burial is to be
in Crown Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the South
Side, Mrs. Everding was born Sept.
20, 1856, the daughter of Albert and
Sophia Suhr. She was the wife of
Ernest Everding. Survivors besides
the widower are daughter, Bertha
Everding, Indianapolis; a brother,
Herman Suhr, Chicago, and one
grandson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
REAL SILK EMPLOYEES
TO GET OVERTIME PAY
Company, Workers Association Sign
New Wage Agreement.

Employees of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills today start on a new pay
scale of time and one-half for all
overtime employment in excess OF
40 hours a week, according to an
announcement made to the en-
ployes through their publication,
the Real Silk Worker.
The scale became effective with
the signing Of an agreement by
company officials and representa-
tives of the Workers Cooperative
Union, the announcement said.
Payments for accumulated over
time are to be made every six
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Set Mrs. Everding Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Everding, 70, of 1925 S. Meridian-st
are to be held at 2:30 Friday in the
home and at in the Zion Evangel-
ical Church. The Rev. Frederick r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
% Situations, Female

WANT house work BY day: home nights.
90 ~ Fifth. Beech Grove.
DAY or week work for ladies: common Ia
Dor for men. Day or week. General
House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5560.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find Just
the connection yoL want. Call MISS
Page, Riley s55i. The Times. Want Ad
HeaduuarterG-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Deaths

Carrie L. huston, 70, at 1928 Sheldon
cerebral hemorrhage.
Cecil p. Robson, 81. at City Hospital,
malaria fever.
Paul Raymond Jackson. g. at st. Vim
cents Hospital, status lymphaticus.
Alice E. Parker, "a, at 5720 N. Delaware,
carcinoma.
Nettie Catherine House. so, at 3710
Washington Blvd, carcinoma.
Emma F. Miner. 85, at 1915 N, Penn
sylvania interstitial nephritis
May Sheldon Conover, so at Methodist
Hospital, carcinoma.
Jasper N. Tingle, TO- at 1903 Roosevelt,
carcinoma.
James A. Walker As, at City Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
John Ouirk, 48. at 24o N. Summit, lobar
pneumonia.
Fred Madison, 40, at City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Alta Baker, SO, at City Hospital,
peritonitis.
Walter Harrington, so, at City Hospital,
broncho-pneumona.
Joseph Hendricks. rs, at City Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
George W. Sluder, SIS, at City Hospital,
broncho- pneuniona.
Mary Patten, 70. at 518 Buchanan.
cardio vascular renal disease.
Eileen McCaslin, l. at 1887 E. Ohio
mararmus.
Walter j. McGrayel. IS. at $40 N. Ala
bama, chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Births
Bows

Boys
Theodore, Hazel Sawyer, 1415 s. Illinois
Frank, Mary Coins, 2l4 Detroit.
David, Patress Baker, 2444 N Arsenal
Ulysses, Alease Sanders, 900 w. Michigan
Earl, Danella Colder, 1883 Sheppard.
Clarence, Beatrice Graham. 108 Douglas
Alexander Albertha Hudson, 827 Camp
Lester Allie White, City.
Thomas Merle Cork, City
Raymond, Dorothy Carter, City.
Timothy Margaret O'Bren, City
James, Zella Reed. City
Fred Doris Hoeberle. City.
Clarence, Naomi Galloway. City.
Robert, Frances Houser, Methodist.
Ralph, Olive Kottkamp, Methodist.
Carl, Eva Neitzal, Methodist
Phil, Laura Heilman, Methodist.
Kenneth, Evelyn Hopes, Methodist.
William, Doris Weber, Methodist.
Milford, Mildred Lowe, Methodist.
Girls
Willie Bessie Bellamy, 822 Darnell.
western.
Jay, Josephine Carpenter City.
Delmar, Martha Bell, City.
George. Mary Robinson, 526 Prospect.
John. Leona Hartman, 2401 S. Meridian.
Albert, Emma Burnett. 145 Douglas.
Earl Irene Grady 812 Coffey.
John, Doris Mccartney 4508 Hillside.
Hubert, Jessie Dooley 4230 Schofield.
Walter, Elsie Harrison. Methodist.
LaRue, EVELYN Moon, Methodist.
William, Ruth Bugg, Methodist
Maurice, Mabel Johnson. Methodist.
Wilbur. Frances Dawson. Methodist.
john Dora Goedel. Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
% SaIesmen-Agents
cWTrzrprANn

Swiss embroidery factory world-known.
wants salesladies and men TO sell privately
embroidered dresses; excellent sellers: Is
per cent commission; references, sales ex-
perience required. Apply SCHOCH EN-
BROIDERIES, Berne, Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Edward F. Fritz, 81. of 827 Park-av.
laborer, and Virginia E. .Crombie, 49, of
2137 N. JefferSon-av, housekeeper.
Jack Allen, 81. of $50 Emerson-av, cook.
and Mabel Lockwood, 1s, of 80 S. Chris
tian-st, housekepper.
er, and Eleanor Rauch. 81, Roosevelt Hotel,
housekeeper.
Leonard M Cox, Sc. of s24 Christian-pl.
metal buffer, and Laura Stueber, 46, of
824 Christian-pl, salad woman.
Francis MCGUIRE 25, Antlers Hotel. auto
dealer, and Clara M kaufman, 25 Antlers
Hotel waitress.
Harvey Clevenger %, of 1888 olney-st,
cook, and Mary l.. Newman, Is, of % S.
Christian-st. housekeeper.
chant and Giadys q cHsicR 45 of so8
Kenmore-rd, beauty culturist.
Fred H. Whips, 36, of 2032 Reformer.
az; buyer, and Florence H. Depew, %, of
1927 Carrollton-av cosmetician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Miss Margaret Bergen, $40 N Bancroft
ST. repairs to dwelling.
Harry L. Harlan, 1856 Nordyke-st, erect
new brick flue.
Roger Bean Realty Co.. 1853 Massachus-
etts-av $4,000 alterations and repairs.
Fred McCune 1854 Terrace-av, install
new electric wiring.
J. I. Justice, 966 N Graham-st. ss5,
install new electric SerYice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Hamilton County Board Named
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April BE-.
E. Beals. Cicero. is president Of the
rev Hamilton County Welfare
Board and Mrs. Dona Griffin, Sheri-
dan, is vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
; DeathS-FunernLs

indianapolis Times. Wed, April 3. 1886.
CoEN-Charles Lee beloved husband Of
Bess; father Of Cooke. passed away at
night. Services Friday 1890 a. M at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MoRTUARY.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
EyERDING-Martha. wife OF Ernest.
mother of Bertha Everding passed away
1880 a. m: Tuesday at the home. 1925 S.
home. and 3:l5 from the Zion Evangel-
ical Church. Friends invited. For further
Information call HERMANN FUNERAL
HOME, TA-6778.
MATHEWs-Aureia L., beloved mother of
EDWARD s., Hobart, Shirley. Tacoma,
Indianapolis, and Byron H. Mathews of
Miami. Fla, passed away at her home
IN Miami, Wednesday, April 8. Services
and Burial will be in Indianapolis Time
and place announced later.
PETERs-Allan, age SIS years. passed away
Monday afternoon. Funeral services
sister Mrs. Pearl Knisely. 236 N. Noble
St. Friends invited: Burial Mt. jackson
Cemetery. CoNKLE SERVICE.
SMITH-Edward A. husband of Sue q
smith and father Of Mrs Charles C. Nc
Farland and grandfather. Of Helen Ruth
and Robert Edward Mcfarland. passed
away Tuesday, 1920 a. n. at his home.
1 1215 e Ewing-st; Friends nay call at J: g.
WAoON 90 90. FUNERAL HOME. 1870
Prospect-st after p. m. Wednesday
Funeral services Friday. p. M. at
above funeral parlors. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill.
STRONG-Florence Mae (nee CRATER
age %, wife of Sargent Fate Strong
mother of Richard Lee and Betty Irene
passed away at Fort Harrison Hospital
tuesday. Funeral services at the
M CORD FUNERAL HOME in Oak1andon
Thursday. 2 D. m Burial Wesley Chanel
Friends may call at the funeral home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
9 Lost and Found

LOST-Tool box, flares, flags jack tools.
Call BE-4466. Reward. ROY OSBORNE.
LOST-Irish terrier, answers name
CHIPS" Scar over right eye Reward
HU-4698.
LOST-Boston Bull male, dark brown,
white face. right glass eye, March IS.
Reward. TA-1942
LOST-Brown wallet containing money and
identification card. Very liberal reward
RI-4867
SMALL female dog, part police brown
black; new tan collar. Reward. HA-
1687-M.
LOST-Billfold containing New York Cen
trail pass and money Reward. CH-0302-R.
3173 N. Sherman drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
II Help Wanted, Male

WANT experienced manager for old estab-
lished trucking business Must invest
$500. Give particulars. Box 407. Times.
MAN reliable. to become an automobile
and accident claim adiuster in your ter
ritory. Insurance experience unneces-
sary No selling. Write ASSOCIATED
ADJUSTERS, Box 1857. Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED-Boys to deliver Times routes.
an excellent opportunity to earn money
at the same time gain valuable BUST
ness experience. Apply between p. m.
and p. m. Times Station, 1870 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

looking the direction
that body eight minutes an since that time the has advanced
steadily Although light
rate of 10000 miles
the head of the solar system about 50 million miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

northumberland apartment i've
ing room, l6x24: down. front. Also 2
rooms. Cali B35 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
II Schools, InstructiOn

GUARANTEED
If we train you, we guarantee YOU a
permanent position. Course in shorthand.
accounting. comp, dictaphone, tipping
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
3rd Floor Roosevelt-bldg RI-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
20 Help Wanted, Female

LADIES-Steady work. No exp. nee So
sal, bonus. AZ S. Penn, RIM. 614.
LADIES to distribute sample and take
orders. Salary; So and bonus. 272 Gen.
fury Bldg. after 5.
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SOLICI-
TORS; INTERESTING PROPOSITION.
HE-3071.
NEAT lady clerk. Experience unnecessary.
ST CLAIR LIQUOR STORE, 124 z. st.
Clair.
SHOULD YOU FAIL TO rnd the position
you want In this column. may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 days
cost as little as Csc. and in most cases
results In connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 555l or come in to The Times
Want Ac Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

ED JET. SIT y. Taibott-complete motor
rebuilding. done BY expert mechanics.
LI-0972.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
81 Rooms with Board
80 Housekeeping Rooms

HAMILTON, N. i033-Room. boc-i. laun-
dry: private entrance: two gentlemen:
81 each CH-2616-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

ooII SUNSET Boulevard, Dept -
Los Angeles, California
Advertisement
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

something highly appreciated by
those who are ruled by the elec-
tive mind of the American people.
The automobile carried a placard
announcing:
"Mrs. Simpson for Queen.
It raised a vague thought IN
the minds of those who are in
terested in the social effect OF
history that perhaps having an
American woman for queen would
be the first step toward annexing
England to the United States.
At any rate it aroused a tagging
interest to the point where Walter
]. George, a London architect Wis
iting the States for the first time
in the company of George j,
Meyers, of Johannesburg, South
Africa, has been deluged with queS-
lions concerning the English re-
action. Mr.. George by the way
is keenly interested in newspapers
and he can't understand why the
neWsboys don't carry around post
ers like the vendors do in London.
In defense of what seemed to
him an objectionable oversight we
asked him why the English news
papers didn't carry the Simpson
story.
He, too, was rather vague in his
answers, but he did reveal to just
what extent the British govern.
ment controls the press.
He said that British newspapers
go on the assumption that every
man has a right to privacy where
his own life is concerned regard
less Of his public position. He said
he doubted if the government had
gagged the press on this story but
he knows of one instance in which
it did.
It was when England decided
to go off the gold standard. Ram
say Macdonald called a repre-
sentative of each of the news
papers to 10 Downing Street and
told them that it would mean q
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Who Is Your Choice?

Who do you think has performed the meritorou
selfish service to Washington during the last year?
YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE TO 1T THAT
THIS CITIZEN IS SUITABLY RECOGNIZED AND IN ALL
FAIRNESS TO HIM AND TO THE COMMUNITY YOU
SHOULD NOT LET THE OPPORTUNITY SLIP.
The Citizens Service Award Committee is anxious to receive
your nomination and consider in comforting The Wash
ington Times Cup
But year drawing close and all nominations should
be to the committee at Room 76 Metropolitan Bank
Building possible.
Everybody knows somebody who has done real job for the
city during the last twelve months.
Some of this civic work has already received wide publicity
Some of has been done quietly that its merits have not
become generally known.
This chance to bring public attention the quiet worker
Your nominee be either
The selection will be made of service
alone
The committee composed of outstanding citizens representa-
tive of civic and professional groups will make the decision
and award the cup that basis.
WON'T YOU HELP THE COMMITTEE BY SENDING IN
YOUR NOMINATION AT ONCE?
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

W C111AOS NOW O
she was playing solitaire. More
trouble cards weren't run
ming right. Repeatedly she came
within point of winning. If
only that ten didn't lie before
the Jack of Hearts! Fretfully,
she redealt . peering expectantly
.slumped back angrily. How
disgusting!
Presently her eyes narrowed,
she flushed, looked about sheep
iShly-made a hurried move
ment-turned the cards once more.
This time her foolish face was
radiant-the cards had come out
right at last! And mo one would
ever know she'd done that teeny-
weeny bit of cheating"
CHEATS SELF
Cheating yourself at solitaire
there's the lowest form of double
crossing. You've watched people
at it-been ashamed for them
wondered how anyone could be
so childish.
Yet, chances are, you've done
the same thing yourself, thousands
of times. Not at cards-but with
things far more important
With your own thoughts. with
the things you tell yourself about
yourself your own secret an.
sWerS and alibiS!
Always it's going on inside you
that private game of solitaire
between your life and you. There
lies the deck, made up of all the
things you've done or didn't do
the public acts the world sees, and
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

stitution makers unintentional
failure to give Congress the power
of granting representation in Con.
gress, and in the Electoral College,
to the population of the District
when it became fit. Efforts to cor.
rect the oversight have since been
made. In 1871-74 the District was
under the form Of government pron
vided for the territories. Then fol-
lowed government by a board Of
three commissioners, which still
prevails.
Naturally the Washington ID.
c. residents feel their local dis.
reimbursement more intensely than
at other times. After a presl.
Dental election Of landslide pro-
portions that left-out feeling, Of
course, becomes almost unbearable
and Justly so. The residents OF
the District must feel like
chimerical group on election day
It is we'll known that they do term
themselves the "un-Americanized
Americans of the district OF Co.
lumbia."
In this country Of ours, where
equal rights is a WatchWord, it
does seem a sad commentary on
Justice when citizens residing at
the fountain head Of all our law.
order and justice should be denied
the right which Americans hold
most dear and sacred-the right
of representation in government.
When Congress convenes in
January, another amendment cal
culated to change the un-Ameri-
can system which prevails in the
District of Columbia will be intro
duced. A similar amendment has
been introduced in previous ses-
sions. It should get deserved at
tention in the next session.
When you converse with Wash
ingtonianS on this subject and
note the intense feeling with
which they at once become i'm.
bued, you feel sorry for them in
their plight, but poWerleS to help.
Members of Congress are RESPONSE
BILE for lack of action in the mat.
ter. They should not fear break
ing cherished traditions, if that is
what binders action, for the people
of the nation have long since be-
come accustomed to accepting
tradition-smashing as a matter OF
course.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Citizens, Yet Not
Citizens
Cedar Falls Daily Record, Cedar

Cedar Falls Daily Record, Cedar
Falls, 1oDa. Nov. 20, 1886
If you ever happen to visit in
Washington. D. c., you will not
find it difficult to induce resi-
dents there to engage in lengthy
conversation concerning their be-
ing denied the right to vote in
the District. A merchant, espe-
cially at tax-paying time. will ne
more than willing to drop his
work and dwell in detail on the
denial of the right of suffrage IN
the great commonwealth where ne
resides and earns his living. :,
Washington, D. c., is not al
lowed to govern itself. 1t has a
commission to manage municipal
affairs. That commission ap,
pointed by the President, is ruled
bv Congress. This commission has
authority to prescribe and execute
all ordinary municipal regulations
Congress retaining the sole right
to legislative control.
The District OF Columbia com
prises 81 square miles and has
619 900 loyal, highly literate and
largely native-born American cltl-
zens, The voting-age population
is estimated at $4,000, exceeding
the voting population of 10 States
During the last fiscal wear the Dis
trict of columbia paid in national
taxes $17,322,929-more than the
sum paid in such taxes by Is OF
the States individually; more than
was paid by nine States COM
bined. washington citizens had no
voice in the levying of these taxes
nor in the expenditure thereof.
During the World War the Dis
trict of Columbia sent more men
to the colors than any one OF II
States. although unrepresented IN
the body which declared war and
saw it through to the finish. IN
der the circumstances, the rest OF
the people can sympathize with
the residents of the District of Co
lumbia in their being denied repre-
sentation in their government
The error of denying this renre-
sentation resulted from the Con-
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
7 axation Without
REPRESENTATION
daily Ne,Ds. Philadelphia, Pd..
NoU. Fl, 1856

daily NeUs. Philadelphia, Pa.
NoU. 81, 1886
The District of Columbia again
is trying to get the vote for its
citizens. 1t is one section of the
United States where the worker
is taxed without receiving a vote
to tell how those taxes are to be
spent The answer has been that
Government workers would be
favorable to one party and would
control the city which has citizens
who earn their money in private
industry. To overcome this the
Government worker should have
the opportunity to vote in the
State he or she calls home and the
other citizens of the District should
be given the right to vote on the
running of their city government
and have a member in Congress. -
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

the smear Of
easy tears about
h e r shallow
e y e S. You
could see she
f e 1t abused,
W as consider
ably sorry for
herself.
I'd watched
her at dinner,
ordering for
hidden sugars
and fats nib
ng French
pastry, furtive-
ly, like a naugh-