davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
A Thought for Today

Keep yourself In the love Of God, looking for
the mercy Of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eter-
nal lfe.-Judge 1:2L
Every occupation, plan, and work of man, to
be truly successful, must be done under the di-
yection of Christ in union with His will, from
love to Him, and IN dependence on His power.
Muller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Answers To
Questions
BY Frederick M. Kerby

q. What influence did the Latin
tongue have on languages spoken
IN Europe today2
A. The Roman armies, largely
recruited from the provinces, invad-
ed large sections Of the European
continent, and left their imprint on
the languages In those countries.
On the italian peninsula, the Iber-
ian peninsula Spain and PORTUGAL
In Gaul (France) and some other
sections where the Romance lang
uages are still spoken, the Latin
dialects finally evolved into the
languages now spoken In those Sec
lions, and during the course OF CEN
turtles these languages have under
gone q further refinement, emerg-
ing as the vernacular Of today.
@. What borough In New York
city does the Thorough Bridge
connect? ri
At Manhattan, the Bronx and
Queens. 1t has 4 water crossings
and two and one-half miles Of via
duct >, ~ ~, ..:r,
Q. How old is AL Jolson?
A. He was born May 26, 1886,
@. What species Of bird Is larg-
ESTE
A. Ostriches. Adult males are
nearly 8 feet tall and weigh upwards
OF 300 pounds. California condors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

If Edward Windsor still bankers for a
rulers job let him wait until this next
war is over and therell be plenty of such
places vacant. 3.a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
U %s!,,..,.. Merry-Go-R
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THEIR ORGANIZATION

is.sWASHNGTON, June II. - The Townsend organ
Eaton going respectable That Is the inside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

If you want q copy Of our book
let ON whether Writer'S Guide"
write The Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau, 1912 Thir-
tenth st., Northwest, Washing
ton. ID. G. Enclose 4 cents I'm post
age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

are the largest flying birds. Their
Widespread Is eight and o1e-half to
nine and one-half feet and they
weigh forty-five to sixty pounds.
Q. What was the maximum area
Of George Washington's estate,
Mount Vernon, and what Is the area
now?
A. The maximum was 5000 acres,
extending 10 miles along the Poto-
mac. The present area Is about 470
acres.
Q. Tn which Presidential cam
paign was the slogan "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too" used?
A. The campaign Of 1910 when
William Henry Harrison and John
Tyler were candidates for President
and vice-President.
Q. Is there a time limit for the
operation OF the Julius Rosenwald
Find?
A. Julius Rosenwald provided
that the capital and income may
be spent at any time In the dis
erection Of the trustees, and that the
entire Fund, both capital and in
come, must be spent within Is years
Of his death, which occurred jan
uary 6, 1882. It was Incorporated In
1917, and reorganized in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

ToDAY's. COMMON ERROR
Never say, Jack would have
&, liked to have gone with his
sister last week.; :, say, would
have. liked TO Co." 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Q. How old is AL, Jolson? /,
A. He was born May 26, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
TENPASSENcERS FOR HERE HE:L. D
 AT WHITEH0RSE
Bad Weather Prevents All Flying in Southeast
 Alaska Today

Load of ten passengers took off from Fairbanks this morning in the ski-equipped Electra piloted~by Joe Crosson, with Bill Lavery as co-pi- lot, but proceeded only as far as Whitehorse on the way to Juneau today, according to a wireless re- ceived this morning by PAA Agent Louis Delebecque.
 lclng conditions prevailing over most Of Southeast Alaska kept all Juneau planes out of the air today, and prevented the Electra. piloted by Jerry Jones, with Walt Hall as co-pilot, which arrived in Juneau with it's second load from White hoorse yesterday afternoon at 4 O. clock, from flying to Whitehorse to connect with the plane from Fairbanks. Jones and Hall will make the flight as soon as the weather permits.
 Sheldon Simmons, who flew to Prince Rupert and back to Ketchi- kan yesterday in the Alaska Air transport l.ckheed seaplane, was held at Ketchikan today by the bad flying conditions, and Pilot L. r. Barr and his North Canada Air Ex- press Pilgrim plane were held at Tulsequah where he flew yesterday with freight and mail for the Polar is-Taku mine.
 Juneau bound passengers from passengers from the Interior flown to Whitehorse by the Electra from Fairbanks today are J. P Daly. MT. and Mrs. w. F Barber. Ms. j. Mack Reed, Blaine Coppinger, Erma Quared, Mir and Mrs. H A. Blythe, w M Bryson, and A. H. AlacDon- ald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

yond 70 if they choose. As in stances, Justice Van Devanter has served since 1863 on the Federal bench, being a Supreme Court Jus tice since 1910. Justice McReynolds has been on the Supreme Court since 1914 and Justice Brandeis since 1916
 Similar service by Roosevelt ap- pointees would carry them to 1850 or 1960
 Thus MT. Rooseyelts imprint ca the government will not be limited to the eight years he is expected to serve. If it is conceded that he has changed to a degree the current of American government it must also be agreed that his court ap- pointments may stand as abutments against any sudden return to the old channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
'WATERUD HIGH FOR JUNEAU IN
 2-C|TY SHOOT

With Petersburg due to be heard from within the next couple of days, the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, led by o. H. Waterud, has hung up a total of 5,230 out of 5000 for the Petersburg riflemen to shoot at in the second week scores in the inter- city match.
 Waterud totaled o58 out of six hundred at the indoor shoot Sun day, and his nine high teammates were colsely punched behind him. Kenneth Junge placed wi6h 537 w. L. Andrews and Louis Garret fol- lowed with 536 scores each.
 Others scoring in the first ten were: V. F. Williams, 535; G. H. Leonard, 553; J. P. Williams, 531;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
CORcAS IS DUE
 HERE THURSDAY
Has 300 Tons tor City Dock 330 Tons of Coal
 for Pacific Coast

The Gen. w. c. Gorgas is due to arrive in Juneau Thursday after noon, weather permitting. accord- ing to radio alyic2s received by Wyatt Kingman, of the City Dock. and representative of the Alaska Railroad by which the vessel is for the emergency voyage.
 The Gorgas has aboard 330 tens of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and 300 tons Of general freight for the City Dock.
 Agent Kingnaan also received ad- vices there are recommendations rst class for six men and six wo- men and plenty of steerage space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
MOTHER AND BABY
 LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs Leona Bowling, from Chicha- gof, and her baby daughter were dismissed from St Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

40 District Judges. There are 157 in the country. He also appoint cd IA Circuit Judges, of which there are 30.
 Since he announced he had made il his policy not to name any above co it can be expected that a sub stantial number ranging in years between 40 and 50 who have been gut on the bench will be sitting there, interpreting the laws of the land for 10 to 30 years.
 Federal Judges in the States are appointed for life, conditioned on good behavior. They may retire at 1C, after 10 years service on the Federal bench, but may serve be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
w AN T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..-.-.......-.----------loc
 Additional days ....--.. DC
 Minimum charge ....--5Oc Copy must be in the office by / o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone fiom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Asl for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

The Rev. Virgil E. Hanton, man ager of the transportation depart- ment of Dallas, Tex, hotel during the day, conducts revival services in a self-built mission church at nioht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Roy Hoffman, 505; J. F Mutter, 492 and J. G. Osborn, 487.
 The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club this morning received information of the completion of arrangements for another inter-city pistol shoot, in which the Juneau club will com- pete with the Anchorage Rifle Club and the Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association, of Fairbanks, in three cornered match, to be conducted on lines similar to the present postal match with Petersburg.
 The three club shoot will be held for four consecutive weeks, com mencing February 1 and ending February 23. All types of sights will be permitted in the new match and the five highest scores shot each week will be counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
NOTICE

The EsUepeth VIII leave on sched- ule at 6 D. m Wednesday. No freight will be accepted after 12:00 noon. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N~ARTHBOUND

0 Gen. w. c. Gorgas scheduled to
 arrive Thursday afternoon,
 weather permitting.
 0 Princess Norah scheduled to ar c rive Thursday afternoon or . evening.
 . SCHEDULED SAIL NGS c North Star scheduled to sail . from Seattle Thursday. . SOUTHBOUND SNILIN0S c No steamer north, west. . LOCAL SAILINOS c Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake c and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
{, F,D,R,'s Position
 On Judges Told,
 News Conference
Intimates No Appointment to Tn ose Over O.
 Robinson Barred

Continued from Fage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS


 ANYONE having mink and want ing to farm them out please communicate with J. H. Sawyer, Win d h m Bay, Alaska. Can handle any number. MIMEOGRAPHING? Phone 495l Or leave orders J. B. Buford Co. GUARANTEED Realistic Ierma- nents, $375. Finger wave. soc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 2Ol, 315 Decker Way. PIANO leS ons, ciassICal or popular. Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 544 Ruth Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
STEWART AELiNG

R. [. Stewart, clerk in the Terri torial Department of Mines office, was confined to his home with back ailnent today, but expects to be ready for duty again within the next two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
CHANNEL. BUS LINE

Phone JOS JVusau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:15, I0:15, i1:15: P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:15. 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 1900 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-5:40. $40, $40. lo:4o, l1:40; P.M.-12:40, l:10, 3:40. a:4o, $40. 6:4u, TAO. $40. 10:10.
 1l:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Auk Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS: P.M-12::30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Ieave Juneau: AM. = 7'30. 9:30; '.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Finishing winter vacation before returning Rbmh Mr. and Mrs Richard King Mellon caught they stepped OR Clipper ship of the late R B. Mellon, Aon former treasury secretary Mrs Mellon, Constance daughter . Jersey millionaire banh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Committee Members Named In { Connection
 With Latest Appeal
Local Leaders to Attend Field Institute in Meriden on E April 2-l5O Selected to Complete Formulated v Program; Nationally Known Speakers to Talk

Spring expansion plans for the Waterbury Girl Scout Council are being made at the present time under the direction of Miss Elma Stucknan, scout executive, Miss Evalina Hauser, assistant, Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, president of the council, and by more than 150 of the committee members and troop leaders.
 Mrs. Clifford D. Perkins of Hart ford, Conn, member of the regional committee sponsoring Girl Scouting in the New England states, will be one of the principal speakers at the field institute to be held in Meriden, Conn, April 2nd.
 Miss Ruth Stevens and Miss Edith Sinnett, both of Boston, ex- ecutive director and camp advisor respectively, representing the na- tional organization in this region, also will participate in the program planned.
 Duties of Council
 The duties of a well organized Girl Scout local council will be dis cussed in series of group meet ings to be lead by the following offl- cers in the Girl Scout movement: Mrs. Leroy P. Howes, of Springfield, Mass: Mrs. George Skilton, West Hartford, Conn.,; Mrs. Charles E. Rush, New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. B. B, Hinckley, of Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. Raymond Mclaughlin, mem- Der of the Meriden Girl Scout Council, will preside at the insti- ute which is to be held in the state school for boys.
 Representatives of councils in Middletown, New Britain, Walling- ford and Waterbury have been in- vited to attend.
 Personnel
 The complete personnel of the Waterbury Girl Scout leaders and committee members is listed as fol- lows:
 Troop 1-Acting leader, Ruth M. Clinton; chairman of committee, Mrs. Wilbur Stone; scout committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Copyright. io97. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Froelich Choice To
 Lead Bible Members
Fred Book Named Vce-President of Everyman's Class
 Yseterday-eona CarOns Entertains Tonight
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. w. Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL S-S4es

of Leona Carons on Homer street at 7:30 o'clock.
 Church Services
 Services at St. Paul's Episcopal church for Holy Week, as announced by Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, will be as follows: There will be a celebration of holy communion, Maundy Thursday at 9 8. m.; Good Friday morning service will be held at o'clock and al members of the Sunday school are asked to be present. The usual Friday af- ternoon service which has been held each week throughout Lent for the young people and children of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Herman Manuel, Mrs. George Mil- Ter.
 Troop 37-Captain, Elizabeth Sul- livan; lieutenant, Genevieve Phelan; chairman committee, Mrs. Martin J. Tehan: Mrs. Braun, Mrs. H. Hay- den, Mrs. w. J. Rochon.
 Troop 40-Captain, Miss Ruth Mitkowsky; chairman committee, Mrs. R. Hennick; committee, Mrs. Samuel Segal.
 Troop 41-Captain, Miss Mary L. Feest: lieutenant. Edna Smith, Catherine Hyland: chairman com- niittee Miss Fleming; Mrs. J. Kane, Miss Anne McAahon, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. R. 6callay.
 Girls 2, 8. 9, years old; Brownie Packs:
 Pack No i.--Brown Owl. Mrs. Larry Van Horsten: Tawney Owl. Mrs. R. Fowler.
 Pack No. 2-Brown Owl, Miss Anne Savage: chairman committee. Mrs. McEvoy: committee. Miss R. Clarkin. Miss D. Lord. Miss 6. Gull folle, Mrs. Robert Moran. Miss Anne Moran, Mrs. E. Real. Pask No. 3--Brown Owl, Miss Rose 0angloff: Tawney Owl. Miss Edith Monahan.
 Pack No. l-Drown owl Mrs. 0. ?. Perkins, Tawny 0W1. Mrs. B. L. Hale.
 Pack No. s--BrOwn owl. oladys Waiter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Girl Scout Council Announces Spring Expansion Program

panity crowd on hand for both eve- nings.
 The services of some of the most popular Waterbury artists have been secured by the chairman, Top ping the list Is Freddy Hall, dean of local Masters of Ceremonies. Wil- Ham O'Brien, popular Brass City tenor is also on the entertainment program, in addition to Wally New- berry, Loew-Poli theater organist, and Miss Ann Egan, well known Waterbury soprano. Miss Edith Bel- lotti, one of the leading pianists in thc city will also be included on the program and has promised to bring along some of her radio performers, ono of them being the popular Louis r'Gzuto.
 From Prospect the Happy Girl trio, consisting of the Misses Ethel Morgan and Margaret Cocchiola, singers, and Miss Florence Berger, pianist, will feature that phase of the entertainment. Robert Brun- dage will also play few Hawaiian C':Itar selections. Barbara OKeefe and Patricia Doran will give a dancing exhibition.
 Another feature of the program which promises to rate with the best of the entertainment is the sched- uled presence of Harry Cashin's Milky Way quartet and . number of musicians, comedians and other artists who will accompany the troupe.
 Assisting MT. Berger on the ar- arrangements committee are James Kelley and Emil Tusca1o. The car- nival will be opened each evening at seven o'clock. The entertainment will start at ten and continue for about an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Daily Washington
 'Merry-Go-ROund

tContinued from Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

The Micah Cleans will hold a meeting this evening att he home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
President

Waterville, March 23.-The Every mans Bible class of Waterville, held Its annual meeting last even- ing at Grace Methodist church, at which time election of officers took place. Those who will be in of- flee for the coming year are as fol- lows:
 President, Carl Froelich; vice. president, Frederick Book; secre- tary, Wilbur Burton; assistant sec- retary, Marvin Niven; treasurer, William Hornbecker; assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

church, will not be held.
 Friday evening there will be a service with sermon at o'clock and Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock there will be evening prayer; Easter Sunday, holy communion will be held at 7:30 o'clock instead of the usual time of 8 .. rn., Sunday school at 0:46 .. rn., with presenta on of the mite box offering, then there will be holy communion and sermon at II c. m.
 Bingo Party Tonight
 The Foresters of America, Pride of Welch Circle, will hold a bingo party this evening at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall on Boyden street. A door prize will be given and re. treatments served and the commit tee in charge, Mrs. Francis Whalen, chairlady, assisted by Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs. Louis Dadario, have made plans for a very enjoyable even- ing.
 The Junior Choir of St. Michaers church will hold a rehearsal Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, instead of Thursday as is usually the custom.
 Meeting Tonight
 The Casper 8. Davis, American Legion Post, 126 will hold 8 regu- lar meeting this evening at 8 o. clock at Fraernity hall on Boyden street. At the conclusion of the regular routine business social hour will follow at whic htime, cof- fee and sandwiches will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
YOUNGSTOWN PAYRoLLs RISE

Youngstown, o. (Up)-Fifty thou sand steel workers and 10000 other workers of this Mahoning Valley in- dustrial center in one week received wage increases. It was the largest payroll since the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

(Continued from Page 0 tries to defeat Smith for the sem. ate. The test will be more than the impact of two personalities; it will be 8 test between the Young and Old Democracy of the South.
 Cotton Sweetheart"
 Senator Smith won his nick name, Cotton Ed", from his trick of riding into town for political meetings seated on five bales of cotton piled upon a spring wagon, drawn by two spic-and span mules. Behind him an old cot- ton farmer, shoeless and sockless, stands in an attitude of benedic- ti0n over Smiths head. Another kneels at his feet giving thanks for the high price of cotton.
 Tn Smiths lapel is a cotton boil. He pulls 1t to his lips, caresses it, purringly announces: My sweet heart"
 Then he proceeds to retail his legerdemain on behalf of cotton.
 II t0ok the floor of the sen- Ste," he has said so many times that it is almost 2 refrain in South Carolina, II took the floor of the senate when the price of cotton was only 10 cents. And when finished telling these market manipulators what | thought of them, the price of cotton was 12 cents.
 "This Is my sweetheart"
 Senator Smith is violently anti-R00sevelt. One C0nversa- ton he claims he had with the President sounds somewhat ex- aggerated.
 T told him." Cotton Ed said to democratic leaders, "T told him: Franklin, you're no bet- ter man as President than when I knew you as g green young assistant secretary of the navy" On another occasion, when there were witnesses-Senator Byrnes, Governor Johnston and Mayor Maybank of Charlestown-Co Cotton E sang Q somewhat different tune. They had called on Roose- welt to urge a PWA grant for the Santee river power project, and when Senator Smiths turn came to talk, he half clustered, half apologized:
 'I told these people there wasn't much use of my coming to sec you, that hadn't voted for any of this New Deal legis- lation and I couldn't help their cause any,"
 Roosevelt between poorly con- cealed chuckles, remarked: "Ga- briel, blow thy hOrn!"
 Color Prejudice
 Senator Smith already has in- dicated that he will base his cam- paign for reelection on the fact that he walked out of the demo- cratic convention in Philadelphia last June when 8 negro nominated Roosevelt for President. Undoupt- edly this will win him some votes in South Carolina. Also it will put the issue between the Old Democracy and the New more squarely up tot he people.
 Cotton Ed has explained his philosophy better in one of his own speeches. In narrating one of his conversations with Roosevelt. he says:
 sAnd the President told me: You're not keeping up with the trends And | said: What trends?' Now I'm telling you that the trends we recognize in South Carolina are states rights, tariff for revenue only and white supremacy. Those are the trends Of the aelnoeFsglc party, and those are the trends that ars good enough for me"
 It is the issue Of these trends or the Roosevelt trends which tiio democratic party in the south sooner or later must meet. The Supreme Court debate has brought 6 Q lot nearer.
 lC0uvright, ie37. hv United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
PROSPECT TOHOLD
 CHURCH CARNIVAL
Popular Stage, Radio En- tertainers to Feature
 Program on April 7.S

Popular talent from Waterbury and Prospect will feature the en- tertainment program which will be given each night as the feature of a carnival being held in the base- rnent of St. Mafy'S church in Union City on April 2 and 8, 1t was an- noinced today by Harold Berger. chairman of the arrangements com- mittee. The carnival Is being given for the benefit of the new St. An- t;lony,s parish in Prospect and 1t is expected that there will be ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

treasurer and flower committee, William Westwood, chaplain; Rev. Alison J. Smith; song leader and publicity, Vincent Leonard; trans portatoin, Ernest Leonard; social committee, Joseph Caron; pianist, Mrs. Alson J. Smith; speakers, John H. Twelves.
 The meeting was in charge of Vincent E. Leonard, retiring presi- dent. A social hour followed the meeting.
 Musicians Convene
 The Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps representatives who attended the banquet, com memorating the 5lst anniversary of the Connecticut Pliers and Drum mers' association, at the Hotel Garde, in New Haven, Sunday af- ternoon, were Drum Corps Instruc- tor David Grenier and Mrs. David Greneir, Drum Major William Powell, Frederick Batten. Edward LaChance, Secretary, Marcel Dunne and Miss Doris Mathews, Clifford Lanouette and Miss Kay Griffin, Kenneth Scott and John Wordloski.
 Over 300 representative of Con- necticut and Rhode Island Drum Corps attended the fine dinner which was followed by the awarding of door prizes and an entertainment, that lasted well into the evening.
 Frederick Batten of the Davis Post corps carried home door prize of an electric clock and lamp and Miss Doris Mathews received a beautiful table lamp.
 The local drummers have received an invitation to attend the 30th annual field day of the New York State Fife and Drum Corps, Asso- ciatoin, Inc, to be held at Mt. Ver- non, N. r., Saturday, June 18th Action on this invitatoin will be taken at the next meeting.
 At the last meeting of the Drum Corps, two new members were ad- naitted, namely. Henry Seebach, and Andrew Dunne, brother of Secretary Marcel Dunne.
 The Micah Cleans will hold meeting this evening att he home
The Washington times., 1937-04-24
Gallery Visitor Wants Old
Masters "Wahonalized'

young lady very chic IN spring finery stood before Rem
brandts Marquis dAndeot in the Phillips Memorial Gallery
'Ioan" exhibition and murmured: