davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07

I DODGE 1885 de luxe SEDAN: hniif in
trunk: etc; like new: silver Streak
| Iesteo' only S4l9: terms. Evans-Palmer.
Inc. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FORD 1895 2-door sedan: a fine Ford
that's in the pink Of condition mechanically
and in appearance: reduced to S3a5 for a
quick sale. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1928 14th
ST NV
Evening star., 1937-11-07

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
whether Car is Paid for or Not.
See MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th ST..
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 18th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Two ADJOINING WOODED LOTS IN
Cheverly: Md; high elevation, good drain
age; all improvements. Decatur 3696-M
Evening star., 1937-11-07

tCOUGE 1850 4-door tourine sedan. Slid:
heater. has had unusually fine care by the
originai owner. black finish large built-in
icaily will pass the most rigid inspection
Ponanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

DE SOTO Airnow 1884 5-paSs conn.
Sonderiul car, years ahead in performance
OIisinal nnish, immaculate interior; being
soIo at ridiculously low price: trade,
tverms, act quickly. Mr.. Henderson. OF
Hnfssrhney nfsa.n Motors. Inc. 4432 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1937-11-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WOODLAND BEACH LOTS at 500.
and at $3.50; terms. West 07sO, Apt 1O5.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

NEW JEflob
catalog, photo, details; tourist inn. gas sta
ton. Groom bungalow. store and res
taurant; city conVenlepces; 3 pumps, sacrl-
fee for $3.50: reasonable terms BRAY
g. MACGEORGE. established 1901. Vine
land l.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FORD 1894 de luxe tudor. SI95; like new;
trunk. etc; terms If wanted. Morgan's.
1341 18th ST nw
Evening star., 1937-11-07

PLYMOUTH 1888 rumble-seat coupe, IN.
ready to go, reduced from S215 to s195.
Come in and take demonstration. Duke d
Otey Motor Co, BIS H st. ne.
CONTINUED on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FORD sedan. 1881: good running condi-
llon new tires; owner leaving city; S135.
INQUIRE "a IT N ~N'
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FORD 1895 Fordor sedan. black: real
value: $3.50: 50 down, balance in is
months. .4221 Conn. Cleveland S4Ol.
See Everett Flood.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

DE SOTO 1887 4-door trunk sedan; q 100
mlies. nnnes. carefully used; S100 down: save
go, neW-csr terms. Open today. Kesrney
Molors inc. 1892 Conn. sye Clev aSSS q.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan. black with
largest trunk: so horsepower: $3.50: easy
terms See Everett Flood, 1921 Conn.
Cleveland S4Ol
Evening star., 1937-11-07

DUCK BLIND. best shooting, Potomac
good accommodations: will rent ) days
week for season, $40. Apt. 35. 1424 4
st. NV,
Evening star., 1937-11-07

PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe, appearance and
condition above average, genuine barsain
coupe. with new paint Job, new top. new
tires. see this one at S115: easy terms. Of
dealers. 1893 Carroll ST., TAX. d. C. Geo.
1859
Evening star., 1937-11-07

LINCOLN 1880 touring car; here is a clean
car, with very low mileage; everything
about y is in splendid condition. si45'
SooS &c Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
d aSdz IND st. NV. Nat. 5000. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

the post who are in strained circum-
stances are being invited, along with
their mothers and friends. Each young
guest will receive new toys, full
Christmas stocking, candy, fruit and
Ice cream.
James Pistario. chairman Of the
committee in charge, will distribute
the gifts in Santa Claus suit. There
will be Christmas tree, music and
dancing furnished by six professionals
from the studio Of Miss Ellen Waller,
dance instructor. Miss Phyllis Cox,
soprano, will sing several selections
Evening star., 1937-12-17

today by Gilbert Hahn, vice president
Of the company.
No fire-damaged merchandise will
be offered for sale, he said. Only the
stores records, kept in fireproof safes.
were salyaged from the building.
Carpenters and electricians are
working day and night to permit the
opening OF the new store. Mr.. Hahn
said 1t had not been determined yet
whether the old building would be
reconstructed. It now Is being razed
by wrecking crews.
Through special arrangements with
shoe manufacturers, new stocks Of
merchandise are being shipped here
to replace that burned or destroyed
by water.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
TUBERCULOSIS UNIT
REAFFIRMS POLICY
Plan to Provide 1900 Beds for
District Patients in Fight
on Disease

Directors of the District Tubercu-
losis Association yesterday reafirmed
their policy to provide 1900 beds for
District tuberculosis patients. includ-
ing a 400-bed adult institution and
300-bed children's unit at Glenn
Dale, Md.
The board took no action on the
question of housing adults and chill
dren in the same building, Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, association manag-
Ing director, said; pending the out
come of survey now being conducted
among the Districts health institu-
tions by the Public Health Service.
The associations policy also in
cludes provisions for a 120-bed tu-
berculosis unit at Freedmen's Hospital
and the operation of the hospital unit
at Gallinger Hospital on a capacity
basis, adequately stated" to provide
care for advanced cases and those
patients needing surgical treatment.
At the meeting, held in the board
room of the Equitable Building, all
officers were reelected for another
year. They include DR.. James G.
Townsend, president; DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, first vice president;
Willard C. Smith, second vice presi-
dent; Wallace Hatch, secretary, and
Walter s. Pratt, jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
.TUG-0F-WAR LOST
TO BANDIT PAIR
Grocer's Wife Attempts to
Hold Door Fast to Keep
Robbers in Store.

Despite death threats by two COL
ored men who robbed her husbands
grocery store at go Fourteenth street
s. E. last night, Mrs. Anna Lopatin,
a, attempted to hold the bandits
in the store by grasping the doorknob
from the outside. but failed when the
knob broke during the insuing tug
of-war.
The store proprietor, Nathan Lo-
patin. told police the men asked to
purchase a carton Of cigarettes, then
pulled their guns when he started
toward the tobacco counter. He and
his wife were alone at the time, Mr..
Lopatin said.
On seeing the revolvers, Mrs Lo-
patin screamed and ran for the front
door, her husband said, while the
hold-up men scooped 81 in bills and
change from the cash register. They
turned to leave the store, but found
Mrs. Lopatin holding onto the door,
knob from the outside.
Get away from that door or I'll
kill you" Mr.. Lopatin said one of the
men shouted. When she held on
the two men grabbed the knob from
the inside, keeping their guns trained
on Mr.. Lopatin, and attempted to
out-tug the woman. They succeeded
only after they had ripped off the
knob from the inside. The pair
escaped, police were told, in a car
driven by third colored man.
A short while later a lone bandit,
driving a car of the same description,
robbed Asher Pomerantz, 40, of $40
at his store in the 800 block Of Mclean
avenue S.W.
In another robbery Miss Reba Will
liams and Miss Esther Jones, faculty
members of Mount Vernon Seminary,
surrendered their purses to a man
armed with a knife as they were walk
ing in the driveway at the school.
Their purses contained s13, a railway
ticket and wrist watch. They said
the bandit was masked
A man, who asked to rent a room,
struck and knocked down Mrs. Mary
Mosteller, 1431 Fairmont street NV,
when she opened her pocketbook to
change a $5 bill he had handed her,
she told police. He grabbed the purse,
which she said contained s120, and
ran to the street, only to be halted by
passerby, j. H. Dougherty, 1913 Raum
, street NE, who managed to recover
the purse in the ensuing battle.
The man broke away and fled on
foot. Mrs. Mosteller said $40 was
missing from the pocketbook
Miss Leah Schaffer and Miss Ger
trude E. Cunneen told police some one
forced the door of their apartment, at
3010 Wisconsin avenue NV, yester-
day and stole three coats valued at
. $3.50. A pocketbook containing S131 go
was reported stolen from Miss Grace
Lillard's apartment, at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
A purse containing diamond rings
valued at $500 and 50 in bills was re-
ported stolen last night from the
apartment of Mrs. Nellie Gray at 1446
N street NV.
Two New York .visitors-Miss Mabel
Girard and Miss Ida Hoffman-told
police some one stole from their car
parked at a downtown hotel two suit
cases containing clothing, 10 non
negotiable bonds and a postal certifi-
cate for $1,000.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
CHRISTMAS PLAY GIVEN
BY FRIENDS STUDENTS

Students Of Sidwell Friends School
last night presented 1.-THE Noblest
Carol" Christmas play, in the Old
Friends Meeting House at 1873 ]
street.
The event probably was one Of the
last to take place in the Meeting House,
which soon Is to be torn down to make
way for the new Doctors Hospital.
The play, in one act, was written by
one Of the students, Alvin B. Barber,
jr. Christmas carols and the music
of George Frederick Handel were the
theme,
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Phi Beta Kappa Party.

The Phi Beta Kappa Association OF
the District will hold a Christmas
party Tuesday at $3.50 pm in Wesley
Hall, 1908 X street NV. Guest
speaker will be Dr. George F. Zook,
president of the American Council on
Education, who will discuss Good
Will Through Education"
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Gets Church Post.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. II R.-
Andrew Allen, for the last two years
State Sunday school superintendent
OF the Baptist Convention Of Tennes-
see, was elected yesterday secretary q
the elementary department Of ths
Sunday School Board.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
WOMAN IS MISSING
st. Elizabeth's Inmate Escaped

During Dance 1T institution.
Police today were searching for Mrs
Lillian Marriott. 81. an inmate Of st.
Eizabeth's Hospital, who escaped
Tuesday night while . dance was In
progress ct the institution.
Mrs. Marriott, who has been . pa
tient since December IL, 1885, Is be-
lieved to have climbed through q win
dow Of the Red Cross Hut, where the
dance YVES held,
Evening star., 1937-12-17
HAHN SHOE STORE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Business to Be Resumed Opposite
Seventh Street Building
Destroyed by Fire.

William Hahn g. Co., whose main
store at Seventh and X streets NV
was destroyed by fire last Sunday
will resume business operations Mon
day directly across the street at 915-2l
Seventh street NV, it was announced
Evening star., 1937-12-17
COSTELLO LEGIONNAIRES
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
200 Children of Needy Veterans
K Will Be Entertained at
Thomson School.

Thomson School.
Members of Vincent B. Costello
Post of the American Legion and its
auxiliary are planning the biggest
Christmas party in the history of
the post between and pm at
Thomson School, when some 200 chill
dren of needy veterans will be enter
tanned.
Children of former members of
Evening star., 1937-12-17

Soochow to Get Water Plant.
Soochow, China, is to have its first
modern water-supply system.
Evening star., 1937-12-17

soc Wk. or 81 a Mo. Buys up to SIS
75c Wk. or 50 Mo. Buys up to $3.50
$1.00 Wk. or 81 a Mo. Buys up to $50
$1.50 a Wk. or $6 a Mo. Buys up to SIS
$500 Wk. or So Mo. Buys up to 500
These easy terms apply to all
standard merchandise with no
interest or carrying charges.
Buy such well-known gifts
as
Hamiltons - Elgin - Bulova
-1847 Rogers-R SON
Lighters-Universal Electric
Appliances-Schick Razors-
Packard Razors-Nicol Velvet
Razors-Seth Thomas Clocks
Emerson Radios and many
other standard gifts too nu-
merous to mention.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

M Of the festivities of preceding Joined the
OF SATURDAY nights party making the
a % aSn @ days The stad old red brick house Thomas
ing music and sponaneous laughter until the early This
dWeers The hostess looking distinguished in
sweeping black which enhanced her cameok
IN receiving by her Andrew Craig.
st among the early orriua Hugh Cumming Of the
Stde department and Mrs. Cumming, Oth
] ]m2ns the LATTER reeently transferred to- the Legation
OHdnd mr. and Mrs. Aldace Walker the former Rahel
Das n '1G 1e ere here for the holiday e
Jane 1ouey in gold Chiffon becoming eyes, MRS.
gaze mclean striking black chdtted Clarence HeUes:
Heen Lee Washington DhoSe carriage graceful
seems to glide instead OF 0ak escorted Hnckey
Baroara Wright photographer present udv-
ing at Mann1r Walkers Foreign Service School, there
mentioning Mannix brings to gentleman himself
wnn W f RGrohy GasSard competition
merry Mago Wyeth in shirred black
Ing WIN 1ngham Mack WaShington the discussion
OF the pest dancer and Olivia Stokes from New York
WIN BARBARA kor and brother Baron and
baroness Serge korf formerly Graeme Barbara Korn
wn9 mas 1orsaken Washington
IN ur and white velvet Martha Davdg wearing orchids
ana ner marx Sullivan jr sitting comfortable sofa
Witn Rapn HUI chatting with the sbous and the
MaIsnal ExrcloseS And so-another hsorv-maknc
Wylie parties drew to close ~ ' A'e
Evening star., 1937-12-27

jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh PAUL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Crook and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
SchleSinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Derrick en-
tertained a large number of friends
Christmas afternoon from 3 until 6
O'Clock. They have as their house
guest for the holidays Mrs. Derricks
mother, Mrs. George Burton of Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Miss Margaret Whitney. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Whitney, 4
student at Maryland University, gave
luncheon today, when the guests
We're her former schoolmates now at
tending various colleges.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hollowell have
visiting them until after the New Year
Mr.. Hollowell's sister. Miss Olivia Hol-
lowell, and his niece, Miss Janet Vance
OF New York City, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Judd had as
their guests over the week end Mrs.
Judds sister, Mrs. Virginia Roberts.
and Mr.. Charles Godfrey of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs James Knowlan are
entertaining Mrs. E. j. Nelson Of
Philadelphia. secretary to the Board
OF Education Of that city, as their
house guest over Christmas week end.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

in the presence of small number of
relatives and friends of the couple.
The bride wore dark blue serge suit
with accessories to correspond, and
her corsage was of gardenias. The
marches were played by Miss Cath
crime Smith of Rockville and preceding
the ceremony Mr. Harry S. Beall of
Rockville sang. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple left for a
Southern trip
The bride, who is graduate of the
University of Maryland, is a member
of the faculty of the Gaithersburg
High School. Both she and the BRIDE
groom have been prominent in All
Club activities in the county for a
number of years.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Three Billion PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK. Dec. y (R.-New
1ork's spreading system of subways,
ele'ateds, street car and bus lines
carried more than three billion uas-
sengers in the u months ending June
30, 1887, q report from the Transit
Commission showed today.
This was an average of more than
nine million persons daily and an
increase of 82,soo,oo0 over the preced-
ing II months.
Evening star., 1937-12-27

>Ak SAAA AooAAido lay 1SAAs aiiu 4SAA Dc
Marshall were hosts at large family
dinner party.
Miss Catherine Dennis. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. James Dennis, whose
engagement to Mr. c. Temple Thoma-
son of Washington has just been an
nounced, was at home yesterday from
I until 6 o'clock.
Those who poured tea were Mrs
Francis Poore, Mrs. Hunter L. Keller,
Miss Serena M. Mcintosh of Washing
ton and Miss Gertrude Nichols of
Boyds, Md, while assisting in serving
will be Miss Margaret Mayo and Miss
Betha Thomason of Washington.
Miss Marie That's Spencer. daughter
= Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Spencer,
gave tea yesterday afternoon from 4
until o'clock at the home Of her
parents
Assisting the hostess, who is a men,
Der Of the District Bar Association, at
the tea table were Miss Margaret
Hedgecock Of Takoma Park, Miss Helen
Goodnen of Arlington. Va; Miss Mar
garet Farley, Miss Margaret Cragg,
Miss Hortense Clifford, Miss Elizabeth
Middlemas. Miss MargareS,Lumm, Miss
Catherine Doherty and Miss Grace S.
Dawson Of Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyon
At Home Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Lyon were
at home yesterday from 4:30 to $50
o'clock
Mrs H. c. Turley, who before her
marriage last month was Miss Marian
q Sharpe, daughter Of Mrs Emily
Grimm. was given a shower Wednes-
day night at the home Of Miss Marian
Crittendon.
The guests were members of the Del
IA Phi Sigma Sorority, of which Mrs
Turley is a member. Assisting in the
|. dining room were Mrs. Alfred zirwes
Miss Marian Scott. the Misses Virginia
and Elizabeth Ladd of Takoma Park
Mrs. Ralph BARLEY of Silver Spring
Nd. and Miss Audrey Wimsett of
Washington.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. pastor
OF the Takcma Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and Mrs. Schearrer enter
tanned at their home Wednesday night
following the groups singing of Christ
mas carols in the town.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mighell, Mr.. and Mrs.
DAVID Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
seaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Nor
mandy Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel, Mr..
and Mrs. William Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston B. Longley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bovard, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon. Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Neill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
shure, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffman,
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Tak0ma Park Festivities
Widely Enjoyed
Several Teas and At Homes
On Program Yesterday
And Rest of Week.

CEVERAL teas and at homes in Takoma Park yesterday
marked the Christmas festivities, while all through
- uncheons bridges suppers
the holiday
of Mr.. and Thomas Marshall on Blair
will the entertaining
day afternoon they their annual at home from
when Mrs Frank Coburn and Stephen Williams
Their son-inaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs John Baird Of
Hartsda N " with young daughter Baird
rived Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs Marshall gave dinner party Tuesday night
honor of their It. E guests
Mr.. and Mrs Baird 1t. Bernside
Lewton Evelyn Henley Mary Marshall Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Marshall their Marshall 3d.
Mr. David Padington Mr. Joseph Simpson, Mr. James Marshall
al Washington MONTGOMERY Aa
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
Everyday LiUing'
AFTER DIVORCE
Nv JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
Copyright 1887. by United Feature syndica'e' in1'

Nuch is heard about divorce these days
all too much-but little is said about the
aftermath. Homes are broken up an other
homes are made, and we infer that happl-
ness reiSnS.
Rut if is not always so; indeed it is not
often So. Such ties are not SO easily broken,
and sometimes they still cling and hold,
whether we will or no. Here is the proof
of it.
Within the last six months oO long let
tcrs have reached me from so people who
have been divorced and remarked - 81
women and 20 men; and they all tell the
same story.
This is, all except six, whose former mates
are now dead. Death dissolved the relation
shin at last, leaving only the memory OF a
broken home and the torment and torture
of it.
Not one of the other fl is entirely happy,
not because of disappointment in their new
matcs. but because of the tug OF old ties,
reorets. and memories that will not down..
Yet in view of the facts, If the letters tel
all the facts-one hears only one side, OF
corrse-one does not see how they coulo
have gone on. The situation was lntoleraDlc'
All sorts of elements entered into each
case. badly adjusted sex relations, ncom-
patibility. plain and fancy cruelty dope,
whiskcv. and all the rest of the ritual OF
misery and ruin.
Yet when the tie is broken it leaves hurt
more in women than in men perhaps due
to their maternal instinct. and the 1eellhS
that thcv are still needed; If their former
mate is unmarried.
All of which shows that the marriage re-
lation is not only intimate, but profound
il GOES down to the very roots OF llle' 10
dissolve it is like tearing parent ana chilo
apart.
One doubts if it is ever dissolved; even
death does not always do it. TO think hghtlH
of if shows a shallow mind-tO rush INTO II
or rush out of it is height of folly.
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
"L,et Me Do 1t Myself"
JANETTE STEVENSON MURRAY
National Kindergarten Association Service,

We had company for breakfast
Our three-year-old son was tax
ing a long time to lace his Ghoes.
To have him ready sooner, I took
the laces from him, but he Justify
objected, screaming Let me do 1t
myself" 1 persisted in lacing the
hoes and started breakfast. We
must adhere to an orderly routine,
1 thought.
Soon after this, I visited the
kindergarten; my little daughter
wanted me to see their project
a toy shop. The week before it
had been a street car. The shop
made a brave .howing, filling one
corner of the large room. Rows
of orange boxes, which the chill
drcn had painted green, were
standing on end with rail above,
Boxes and rail made the walls Of
the shop. The tops of the boxes
aerved as counters, and the parti-
tions formed the shelves under,
meath. -,
The children were making toys
to sell in the shop. One little girl
had some green water color paint
which she was industriously ap-
plying to the outside of a paste
board box. Two girls were tack
ing wheels on carts made of box
es. Some boys were making air.
planec. One started to nail two
boards together but the nail bent
and fell on the floor. He began
teasing the boy beside him. -
How are you getting on with
your airplane, Alberto" inquired
the teacher. He looked at her,
helplessly, THE nail bent" he
said. She encouraged him to fltd
it, and then Strengthened it fbi:
him and stood by while he drove
it in. But when the left him, ih-
stead of getting another nail, Al:
bert dropped his hammer aid
went to look at the little girl who
was beginning to put lavender
paint on the inside of her GREEN
box.
Your airplane needs some mhe
nails, Albert" said the teachers
Albert got a nail but could not
find his hammer. The teacher
showed him where it was and
stood over him until he had dirty
en- the nail in. Although she ldft
The daily independent., 1937-07-13
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
HI. I. PHILLIPS
Copyright. 1887, by The Asso-
clated Newspapers.)
MIR. Gardner in Uvalde

MIR. GaruncT Ill ONdlIc
This is the life! I like it here
Where I can farm and hunt and
Where can say just what l think
And do most anything wish;
Here simple candor rules the
rooSt-
The very air dripS honesty,
And I can think and talk and act
Without regard to policy.
To roam these sunny Texas fields
And follow my own charted
To feel that I can yell "Giddap!"
Or "Whoak" unhampered, to a
To look a COW herd in the eyes
And note no Scheming glitter
How wholesome seems the Texas
farm
With no adroitness anywhere!
To plow furrow straight and
long,
And what a JOY to hear none say
That if l ploWed in circles 1t
Would be more suited to the day!
If by some chance the harness
brlStS
I fix it in two minutes fiat
And never feel that there should
be
A prolonged conference on that!
"
If in the night a COW is sick
I rush down to the barn and do
All that 1 can to aid the beast
Without recourse to treatment
new;
No huddles do I have to hold
To no new notions do I bow;
I think it's just as we'll for me
And far much better for the COW!
The farmhand5 seem noble group
And it's refreshing to perceive
A lack of sickness in their ways
And nothing, mister, up the sleeve!
They have opinions; I have mine
There is no beating round the
bush
I rove the land and never hear
A single, solitary "ShOoSh!"
vi
The brides twitter all the day