davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

crime Turney and Jerry Horwin,
which will bring John Barry
more back to the footlights.
Elaine BaT.C MRS. John Barry
more) will kave role.
1t happens that John Barry
more will be engaged for the next
10 weeks with Claudette Col
bert at the Paramount studios.
Look for My Dear Children"
around the new year.
CAME TOO LATE
"AlgierS" didn't do as well as
expected at the Capitol Theater.
It was a good picture, but it
has been hanging around await
ing the right booking since late
July. Reslll, all of the Syndi-
cate ballyhoo for Hedy Lamar
and the national magazine ad-
yertising had grown cold" by
the time it reached F Street.
SETS A RECORD
They couldn't oust a tenant
that rolled more than $4,000
through the windows of the
Earle Theater in seven days. Re
suit, ''You Can't Take It With
You" wins a second week, in a
house that ordinarily loves 'em
and leaves 'em, after a week.
Robin Hood" is the only other
picture to get IA days consecu-
tive booking on Thirteenth
Street, under the present policy.
Picture. playing day and date
at the Ambassador Theater, and
leaving after tonight's screen
iRgs, gave Manager Robert EtriS
m0Ce money to count up than
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

One Of the true favorites Of
musical comedy she numbers
among her footlight successes
such hits as Lew Leslie's BLACK.
BIRDS" "At Home Abroad" and
"As Thousands Cheer" In the
last-named show she stepped far
ahead Of troupers Of her group
by being the first Negro artist
to simultaneously star in q top
New York night club as well as
being a featured radio attrac.
ton.
Old-time musical and film
fans will happily recall her now
famous work in the photoplay,
ION With the Show" when her
styling and original singing of
"Am I Blue?" set it down as q
masterpiece in blues rhythm.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
KELLENGRAMS

Brock Pemberton bulletins he
is well satisfied with his plan
of trying out new shows in
Washington especially as kiss
the Boys Goodbye" the Clare
Booth comedy which opened
here, has settled down for a
New York run.
AS a reward he promises the
National tt eater will get the
first performance of MY Dear
Children" a comedy by Cath
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Joel McCrea plays the farm lad with the
salt of the ocean in his nostrils, and Andrea
Leeds the mannequin who would like to win
this Joe Meadows for a husband.
The new picture at RkO Keith's just es-
capes being big league because Andrea Leeds
takes it all bit too seriously, instead of as
light game of hearts
Joe Meadows finds that the sea has few
vacancies to offer a man brought up behind
the plow So he takes a job as a truck
driver until his ship comes in.
AS it happens, little Helen Brown (Andrea
Ieedsl has dronned into St. Patrick's Cathe-
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

whistle, his favorite pastime 60
ing down to the Battery and
watching waterfront activity.
Finally Joe gets a chance to
ship to China, and it looks as
though life will be lonely for
Helen. When he misses the boat,
and tries to catch it with a char
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

SEA BREEZE STORY
Helen tries to win Joe with
good, juicy steaks, home made
biscuits and pie. But Joe will
leave a good meal any time he
hears the liner Rex blow a
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Set
Outing for
Aug. 20

TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 10.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate several hundred per-
sons at the second annual outing
of the Takoma Park Young Mems
Democratic Club at Breezy Point,
Nd, August 20, Frank Hayes, gen
eral chairman, announced here to-
day.
Swimming, boating, fishing,
games and a softball game be-
tween the older and younger mem.
berS of the club followed by
dance in the evening have been
scheduled by the entertainment
committee. Chairman Hayes said.
Automobile caravans will leave
several points in the county early
on the appointed day to provide
transportation for those wishing
to attend. All Democratic candi-
dates for county offices will be
invited as guests of honor.
Committee Cha1rmen are Ralph
G. Shure, vice chairman; F. Byrne
Austin, tickets; Joseph B. Simp
son, assistant ticket chairman;
Luke Bennett, jr., treasurer; Jos
eph L. Simmons, transportation
Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., reception
James 3. Doten, donations; H. P
Ware, purchasing; Yorke c. Mills
athletics, and Earl H. Griffith
grounds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
Junk Model Builder

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 10
T,NJS.J-Philip C. Leow. who
went to sea on a wind-jammer at
the age of nineteen, in recent
years has been constructing model
ships. Recently he turned to max
ing models of Chinese junks. and
hopes in time to have models of
about 80 of the most popular types
of these awkWard-looking craft.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
ROW HOUSE Law
IN MONTGOMERY.
COUNTY FOUGHT.
Residents Directing to
Building Code Change

SILVER SPRING. Nd, July 49,
Montgomery county's building
standards. which, like those of
Washington. are rated among the
most rigid in the country. accord
ing to the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion, face the possibility of altera-
ton. as. it was learned today. a
move is on foot to legalize row.
house construction in the subur-
ban area.
An attempt was made about a
year ago to introduce this type of
home construction into the east
ern suburban area and it was not
halted until a group of four-family
flats were erected on Maple Ave.
nue. Just off Georgia Avenue in
Silver Spring.
LAW LACKING
However. soon after permits
we're issued Tor this project, be-
lieved by the park commission to-
come within the classification of
apartments. J. Bond Smith, at
torney for the commission, issued
an opinion pointing out that noI
provisions are made for permit
ting this type of construction in
Montgomery county.
To avoid further conflict on this
question and to strengthen its po-
sition. the Park and Planning
Commission, together with the
Board of County Commissioners, |
revised the County'S existing zon-
ing ordinances and building code
and inserted a clause aimed di-
rectely at this type of ConStruc-
ton.
RESIDENTS OBJECT
The move now said to be under
way on the initiative of a group
of builders would seek to have this /
newly added clause omitted and
another inserted that would pro
vide for issuance of building per-
mits for construction of both row
houses and row flats.
Coincident with this, however, a
group of IS residents of the ex-
elusive Sligo Park Hills section pre-
Sented a resolution unanimously
adopted to both the county COM
missioners and the park commits
sion vigorously opposing legaliza-
ton of row house building in the
suburban area.
LETTER TO COMMISSION
In a letter addressed to the
park commission, Delar Kimble,
chairman of the group, inclosed a
copy of the groups action which
gead in part:
Positive in our belief that
row house construction would |
be detrimental to the present |
high building standards and
property values of Montgomery |
county, we vigorously oppose
any Interpretation of the pres !
ent zoning ordinances or any re-
vision to them that will legalize
row house construction.
To obtain any change in the
present zoning laws will require
both the approval of the Park and
Planning Commission and the
Board of County Commissioners,
Irving C. Root. chief engineer oil
the park commission. declared.
The Washington times., 1938-07-19
2:.9:9:

No wonder clever women who've worn hioher-priced
clothes proise this of lowpriced dresses We've
dreodY sold thousands of these omozinq Summer
Frocks. and customers clGmorng for more! So
here is Brond New Freshlookinq Assortment .. Cool
Lightheorted Patterns Dress-Up Types . Gov
Dirnds Tailored Models for Sportsweor. Aquo
Powder or Rose Grounds Sheer, Cool RoYon Bemberq
Forols pastel and white grounds! Styles for vaco
ton. office or afternoon occasions.
(BaSement-DreSs DeDt)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

which was made between them
twenty-five years ago, and invok-
ed Gods divine protection and
blessing for their future lives. Mr..
H. B. Hanson spoke and presented
the Bjerkans with purse Of
money. The burden Of all the talks
was the high esteem in which Mr..
and Mrs. Bjerkan are held in that
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjerkan each re-
sponded in a fitting and pleasing
manner, thanking all for the way
in which they had been remember
ed.
After the program, a delicious
lunch was served. A table was set
and beautifully decorated for the
bridal couple, immediate family,
pastors, and attendants. A large
wedding cake with a miniature
bride and groom graced the CEN
ter of the table. The cake was
baked by Mrs. J. Langlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjerkan are the
parents of three children, Mildred
Thelma, and Theodore, Jr.
Out Of town guests for the sill
yer wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Allison and family, Earnest
Clairn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Berg
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mipsher
and daughter, Joe Hedland, Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

will come and hear Mr.. Wood. Let
all Townsend club members, their
families, and all who are interested
be at the senior high school build
ing at 800 p m, to hear this lee
ture by Mr.. Wood. No admission
will be charged but a free-will Of
fering will be taken. Secretary at
Townsend Club.
80
M. e. Ladies' Aid
Postponement Of Methodist Lad
les Aid meeting for the month of
July was made this week. No reg
ular meetings will be held during
the month. Repairs to the Church
building necessitated these plans.
Ladies' Goh Tourney
An invitational tournament will
bring to the Country Club links
next Tuesday, July 18th, represen-
tatives from a number Of surround
ing clubs, when Niblick Club spon-
sors an all day affair. A nine o'clock
tournament round will be followed
with q 1880 luncheon and bridge at
the Tavern. All local ladies are in
vited. Those who do not play golf,
are invited for the luncheon and
bridge. Invitations have gone to
club members in six adjacent cities,
Those who wish to participate call
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, tournament
chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
ARRESTED FOR THIEvERY-

Harry Stewart, alias Harry
OLeary, is in Jail at st. Cloud, as
the result Of an escapade in this
city last week. He walked into the
room Of a local man Friday night
and staged a drinking party, after
which he lifted a tidy sum Of money
from his victims pants which were
placed partly under pillow on the
bed. He remained here the next
day and went back to the room
again where he was accused OF
stealing the money. He immediate
ly hired two young fellows to take
him to st. Cloud, and upon his ar
rival there, had them take him to
Foley and then to his parents home
some distance from there, where he
went into hiding. Deputy Sheriff
George Fish, through one Of the
young fellows, found his home and
after difficulty the arrest was made.
After Stewart arrived at his home
he refused to pay the young fellows
and threatened them unless they
forgot the incident and charges. He
was placed in the county Jail, await
ing a hearing before Judge r. r.
Kells Tuesday. Stewart, reported
drunk about the city for two days,
was bound over to the grand jury
Tuesday. He has several other
charges hanging over him. Sher-
if McIntee and the sheriff Of
Benton County accompanied Deputy
Fish to the Stewart home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
" "
Social Events


.Johnson-C Cole Wedding
Attended only by relatives and
close friends, Miss Nellie E. john
son and Donald r. Cole were mar
ried at the home Of the brides par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. john
son, in Osakis, last Thursday after
noon at two o'clock. The Rev. ].
Strand officiated. Mr.. Cole is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cole, of
this city.
A floral arch above the altar in
the home was the decorations. Mrs.
B. c. Cole, of st. Cloud, played the
wedding march.
Attendants for the couple were
Miss Bernice Cole, bridesmaid,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Arthur Cole, best man, also a broth
er of Mr.. Cole.
The bride wore white lace floor
length gown with a train length
veil Of tulle. The veil was attach
ed to a cap, set with wreath of
artificial flowers. Her bouquet was
of roses and sweetpeas with spray
The attendant, Miss Cole, wore a
floor-length gown Of chocolate
brown. Her accessories were in
yellow. She carried an arm bou-
.quet of roses and snap dragons.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole met a group Of twenty-eight
guests for the reception at Linn
wood Inn, near Osakis. Included
in the out-of-town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Cole, Of this city,
Miss Eunice Cole, Of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Cole and daugh-
tiers, Of st. Cloud, G. M. Cole, Of
Alexandria, and N. G. Christianson,
of Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Shaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tor
kelson, Mrs. c. Torkelson, Of Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaef-
fer, of Bloomquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stuhr, of Browns Valley,
and the Rev. and Mrs. ]. Strand
and daughter, Virginia, Of Osakis.
Mrs. Cole attended school in Ray
mond, but for the past several years
has made her home in Osakis. Mr..
Cole, who has lived in this city most
of his life, is now proprietor Of the
Electrical Supply shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole are now at
home in their apartment at GIT
South Fifth Street.
Married Sunday.
Miss Margaret Aylward, daughter
-of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Awkward,
of Pequot, and Roland Bentley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Bentley, Of
Brainerd, spoke marriage vows
Sunday, July 3rd. Scene Of the
wedding was the Sacristy Of the
Church of st. Alice in Pequot. Miss
Awkward chose as her attendant
Miss Esther Bentley, sister Of the
bridegroom. Attending Mr.. Bent
ley was Thomas Girard, Of Super
for.
Mr.. Bentley, resident Of Brainerd
until six weeks ago, Is now mana
ger Of the A and F. store in Sank
Centre. He was transferred to the
post from the Brainerd store. Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
PAGE FIVE
v. F. w. ENCAMPMENT-

Of the 10th annual Veterans of For
eign Wars and Auxiliary encamp-
ment, for the department of Mime
sofa. Beginning Wednesday and
running through Saturday, Veter-
ans Of the local Paul F. Donart
Post were expected to attend var
ious sessions. Speakers will include
Governor Elmer Benson, National
Commander-in-chief, and other Of
ficials. Mankato, endeavoring to
make this one Of the big conven-
tions, expected 10000 to attend the
four day encampment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Bentley schooled in Appleton, was
employed in Brainerd until her
marriage.
After a short wedding trip over
the double holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley are at home IN this city at
408 Pine Street.
Married Thursday Evening
At the Gospel Tabernacle, in
this city, Thursday evening, at
eight o'clock, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Gunion and
Charles Denzer, both residents of
Sank Centre. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Upton, sister
and brother-in-law of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Petit, sister
and brcther-in-law of the groom.
Loren Denzer, brother of the
groom, and Lorraine Gunion, niece
Of the bride, carried flowers.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary Nelson, where
midnight supper was served in
cafeteria style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzer received
many beautiful gifts and the best
wishes for happy welded life
from hosts Of friends.
Attend National Convention
Attending as guests of honor,
Mrs. M. v. Weeks and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd were in sessions Of the ma
tional convention Of the Degree of
Honor when they met last week in
Hotel Lowry, in st. Paul. Mrs.
Weeks accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd and daughter, Patty, to For
rest Lake week ago Saturday
where they visited until Sunday
when Mr.. Lloyd and daughter re-
turned to this city.
$50 Relatives and Friends
Help Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Bjerkan.
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
About $50 relatives and friends
gathered at the Long Bridge
church Sunday afternoon, June
26th. to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Bjerkan on their silver wedding
anniversary.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Bjerkan enter
ed the church, Mrs. Adclph Peter
son played the. same wedding
march as at their wedding twenty
five years ago. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Horness,
Mrs. J. w. Allison and Clarence
Langlie. All, except Mr.. Horness,
were original attendants at their
wedding. Mr.. e. Bjerkan, other at
tendant Is years ago was net able
to attend.
A program was given including
two vocal solos by Filmer Elan,
Grown With Thy Benediction,"
and "Smilin' Thru" Miss Emma
Void gave a history Of the bridal
couple. She also read an account
Of their wedding taken from
Osakis Review in 1918.
Miss Harriet Horness, a niece Of
Mrs. Bjerkan, sang Believe Me, If
Those Endearing Young Charms"
Rev. J. 8. Strand gave a talk in
Guiding serious and humorous
thoughts on their welded life.
Rev. c. Thronson then renewed
the remembrance Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjerkan's covenant of matrimony,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

apolis, was attired in white as the
flower girl.
An all white gown Of lace
with train length veil caught in
a cap effect was the attire Of the
bride. She carried a bouquet of
forget-me-nots and white roses. Her
attendant wore a gown of pastel
blue with pink accessories. Her
bouquet was roses and sweetpeas
in a mixed floral array.
A late afternoon reception was
held at the home of the brides
mother in West Union, attended by
relatives and members Of the brid-
al party. That evening dance at
Buchanan, home Of the bridegroom,
was given. Out-of-town- guests at
the afternoon reception included:
DR.. and Mrs. Roller, Miss Ann Deb
Ter, Of Minneapolis, Miss Dorothy
Brixius, Of Harding, Anthony Kuntz
Of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dehler and daughter,
Lucille, Of Buchanan, Miss Eliza
beth Conner, Of Minneapolis, Anton
Tillman, Of Freeport, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stumpf, Of Pierz, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Brixius, and Mrs. Henry
Kelzenberg, Of Buchanan.
This summer Mr.. and Mrs. Deb
Ter will reside on the North Shore
Of Lake Superior. They will be at
home in Minneapolis after Septem-
Der LIST.
Townsend Club Meeting
On June 10Th, some members OF
the Sank Centre Townsend Club at
tended a meeting Of the Long Prai-
RE Townsend Club. The speaker
Of the evening was Mr.. Seth Wood,
who talked on the Townsend Ma
tional Recovery Plan, and illustrat-
ed part Of his lecture by crayon
sketches. Those present greatly en-.
joyed his work and have invited
him to speak in Sank Centre a week
from Thursday, July 14th.
Mr.. Wood explains fully the pur.
poses and plans advocated by DR.
Townsend In his National Recovery
Plan, and it is hoped that all those
who do not understand this pla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07
NATIONS BIRTHDAY rs
THIS LADS TOO

While other lives were being
snatched in a nationwide traffic
toll on July 4th, the nations birth
day, a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Botz, in Getty Town
ship. The seven pound youngster
was born at 100 p. m. Monday.
An eight-pound boy born to Mr.
and Mrs. James Ross, June 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faville and
daughter, Catherine, former resi-
dents Of this city. are now vaca-
ticning at a Birch Lake cottage.
After a two weeks stay they will
return to their home in New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-07-07

Bentley, schooled in Appleton, was
employed in Brainerd until her
marriage.
After a short wedding trip over
the double holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley are at home IN this city at
4O8 Pine Street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Frank Robideau, iron nan of con-
demned murderers," who wanted to die
and get it over with, rode merrlly to
his death at Columbus recently, I'M
believably firm in his conviction that
IF I'm going to croak, I might as well
die happy"
the lower murder cell in Yellowstone
county Jail, he asked officers: Have
you got a drink OF whisky. l need a
good one"
Shortly after he was handcuftcd to
UnderSheriff Ed ODOnnell i'll the JalI
office, Robideau was given a bracer.
Then the iron-bar jail door was swung
open, n U~ndersherlff Jack Benjamin
led the way to \ waiting ~autOlnODlle.
Scores of persons lined the walk and
curblng as ODonneL and Robloeau
hurried int the back seat of the car,
Sheriff Dan Stephenson stepped i'll the
back seat and sat at Robideau's right.
Deputy Sheriff Albert Jansen and Dan
Mccarthy, news writer, sat With Ben
jamin in the front seat.
There's quite a mob around here.
isn't there Robldeau SAID as the
death car cruised away, sandwicled
between three guard automobiles.
And as the car sped from the city
limits, RobiGeau said. L suppose there
will be a big mob at Columbus too.
They're all coyote hunters. When they
get me in the trap. they'll all so home.
Undersheriff ODOnnell, a daily Wis
itor with Robideau his last week. was
asked by the condemned man to tell
some jokes, and I'll tell one every
time you do he said.
Death Ride Pleasure Trip
Shortly after the clock struck mid
night, with one hour to live, Robideau
asked U~ndersheriff Benjamin: Say
Jack. have you got golden steps up the
ScaffOld?"
He followed the remark by saying,
ALSO, Jack l thought it would b a
good idea to have an elevator carry
me up the stairs. It'll be quite a walk
After a laugh. Robideau said: I'm
beginning to think I'm going to a
circus. I'm going to a funeral. my
funeral"
Benjamin allotted one hour and Is
minutes for the drive from Billings
to Columbus. After a remark about
how slowly the guard automobiles were
travelling, Robideau said: Yes: lets
get there and get the thing over with"
Following a brief lull in conversation
between Billings and Laurel. Robideau
said: I'll flip a coin with anyone to
see if they want to change places with
me-"
"You know. when I knock at St.
Peters door tonight. Ill say my name
is Jansen. And when st. Peter says
that you don't belong here. then III
tell me to go to the other GATE Rob-
ideau said l~aughingly.
Occasionally for a few moments,
Robideau would become serious. My
worst day was Thursday when my wife
and babies visited me. This is the
easiest part of the whole thing"
Finishing another story, he said: II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

the capture, was appointed as a deputy
by Sheriff Isaac, who is still the sheriff
OF Treasure county, and assisted with
the hanging.
Both Reagin and Bolton made full
confessions before their deaths. Both
upon the scaffold and Bolton, the first
to be dropped through the trap, went
at 3:4l o'clock, Reagin following 20
minutes later. The scaffold which was
borrowed from Rosebud county was
erected at the rear of the courthouse
in an area enclosed by a high fence
and was reached by the condemned
men walking up the rear stairs of the
courthouse.
Henry John Zorn Next
Some detective work entered into the
capture of the slayer of Lester Jones,
instructor at the state industrial
school, who was killed on the night of
Aug. IL, 1884. A lone fingerprint or
the inside of the glass lens of a flash
light left behind by the killer, set JUS
tice On the trail of Henry Miller, alias
Henry John Zorn, formerly of the in
stitution. Miller was traced through a
suitcase to the Twin Cities where he
was apprehended and brought back
for trial and convicted of murder in
the first degree.
He had entered the industrial school
office, with which he was famlllar,
with the intention of robbing it. Jones
stepped into the oom and turned on
the light. Knowing he Vas recognized
Zorn shot Jones down and escaped
Following his conviction Miller was
the subject of wide interest throughout
the state because of appeals made ir
his behalf.
In the fall of 1884 preparations were
made for his execution. The scaffolc
was brought secretly from Rosebud
county and erected just south of the
Miles City airport, north of the Yellow.
stone. Invitations had been sent to al
peace officers in the state to attend
and many were on their way to Mile:
City when Governor Cooney issued {
reprieve. So the scaffold went bacl
to Forsyth.
In theh spring of 1885 after anothe
hearing, zorn again received the deatf
sentence and IN March IT when dawn
was craving the sky in the east, Zorr