davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
LEFT W|NGERS
IN HOUSE LOSE
IN LASKI CASE
Conserva Vote
Down Plea to Let
English Economist
Address Solons

0LYMPIA-The house re-
fused sharply today 10 ap-
prove a resolution introduced
by Rep. Edward l.. pettus. d..
Pierce. 10 set aside the house
chambers one night later this
month for an address by Prof.
Harold J. Laski of the Uni
versity Of London.
Right-Wing Democrats and Re
puhlicans led the opposition to the
measure. with Rep. Roy J. kinnear.
r.. King. describing Prof Laski as
an open advocate OF the commu-
nistic element
After the resolution was post
poned indefinitely by a vote of "a
to 81 on the motion Of Rep. Harry
Austin. d. King the administra-
ton floor leader, Rep. Edward ],
Reilly. moved successfully that all
action pertaining TO the professor
be stricken from the record.
The senate passed Sen, Drum
heller's small loan bill by 81 10
vote. An attempt by Sen. Pearl
Wanamaker d. Island, 10 limit
loan companies 10 charging three
per cent interest a month was
defeated, % 10 81.
A resolution proposing an audit
and investigation Of the employees
payroll in the house. offered by
Rep. H. g Armstrong. D., King,
also was killed by vote OF 90 ia
20 when right-wing Democrats and
Republicans joined again TO defeat
the lefi.wing bloc.
Before 1t launched into It's pro
tracted battle over tlfr small loans
bill. the senate passed SB-25g. eT.
empting boxing and wrestling
sponsored by the CCC. army, navy
and marines from having TO secure
state licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

The bills were amended literally
in committee from the way they
were passed by the senate. They
will go to the house rules commit
tee which is expected to put them
on the calendar before the end of
the week.
Administration leaders have
warned that the state would lose
its federal old age pension match
ing money If the bills are not
passed by Feb. "a, when the
supreme courts decision IN the
Conant case goes into effect.
Among committee amend
ments attached to the stop
gap social security bills were
ones specifying that relatives
were not TO he forced TO con-
tribute to needy kin, even II
they were financially able. and
that aged persons were 10 re-
cciye assistance equivalent 10
$50 month.
If the bills are changed greatly
from the way they passed the
senate. the latter body VIII refuse
to accept them, senate leaders
predicted This would force the
bills into conference committee
where they would be redrafted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
9EllRS|B|zS|

SAN FRANCISCO-The L. S circuit court of appeals
today ruled that the punch board method of distributing
candy is illegal
The opinion upheld order of the federal trade commits
sion against five candy manufacturers of Washington and
Oregon The commission ordered the companies TO
selling package candy through punchboardS
Oregon anniversary today
Oregon Of
the John Whitaker states
PARASITIC cabinet meeting as council Of ministers under
Albert today there
mediate recognition the Nationalist
Francisco Franco Spain.
IOND0N-reat Britain has informed Italy that she
sending a
the British Italian
SAN FRANCISCO-fIcaring a
ganization the Pacific Steamship
until Feb. 20 today by Federal Judge 4 =.
O to
mendd the Idaho legislature the
and today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
COP PRESENTS
united FRONT
Hoover, keynotsr g
New York Turnout,
Assails New Deal /

NEW YORK-Ths Rspub-
Iiean party. admittedly mort.
Dund until ls.t November.
presented to the nation today
what It's leaders asserted Wa
a united front" infused with
"a great spirit Of fight for
1870"
Leaders looksa hack on Lass
aights Liaeoln dsy sslsnsssioa
nsrs. ons "A sh~ largest and mast
militant gatherings Of Republicans
IN ysaFa. sad predicted . retuFa
70 pvAsr Ia the nsxt presidential
slsetloB altar eight lean ysass,
Former President Hsrbert
Iiosysr. Nhs hsyeotsd the ss&-hsar
victory through unity party
With me asserfss,1 that only re-
turn 10 itep4Diiesnlsn could save
ths nafl0n from initiation and
Dictatorship expressed delight
to-day with The reaction hl1 words
evoked
fhs former pfe~t6eat tet1
tbs 1cpubttrsss that II wss
tisrsf mississ To restore Bhefty.
prosperity so peses = ~
united states.
II WAS q fighting speech
cracking with charges against tho
New Deal and vibrant with optius.
Ism concerning Republican chances
OF victory through unity IN ie4o.~
He dsridcd the 'pseudo-Iibera
isFn Of the New Deal which 10
called that philosophy OF conscious
or unconscious eft-win9efs.' ~
fldiculed the Roosevelt administra-
tons new school Of budgstary
he warned that 'thauo
monetary and financial poIkcies
may defeat the nation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

If the conference committees failed
to agree they could ask for free
conference powers and completely
redraft the measures.
Liquor and Fish Traps
The senate and the house were
also occupied with liquor fish
traps and small loans as they re-
sumed full-time sessions after a
semi-holiday yesterday honoring
Abraham Lincolns birthday.
The senate had on its calendar
the small loans bill sponsored by
Sen. Joe Drumheller. d. Spokane
II would require all persons en-
gagged in loaning amounts less
than $500 to get a state license.
The bill fixed no interest rates
they could charge. but left II up
to the state license director to
recommend the maximum interest
that could be levied.
The liquor bill on the son
ate calendar today would au-
thorize the state liquor board
10 sell seasonal beer licenses
10 resorts for SIS, good from
April ! TO Sept. 80.
On the house calendar was the
governors liquor bill authorizing
the board to increase its liquor
price markup from % to 50 per
cent The increase was put into
effect February l and the bill in
troduced later TO legalize the move.
Cities 10 Share
The higher cost will bring IN
81 800 900 more revenue. all Of
which VIII be given 10 cities. &C
cording TO the governor.
The house fisheries commit
tee tonight will hold what
probably will be the hottest
public hearing OF the session
on the governors three fish
trap bills. They would return
fish traps 10 the Columbia
river and upper Puget Sound
under close supervision of the
state fisheries director.
Rep. Jack Petit. D.. Pacific.
chairman Of the committee. re-
fused to call the hearing. but the
house OVERRIDE his wishes and
voted that a hearing be called
upon motion by Rep. z. A. Vane.
D., Pierce.
Two years ago a similar fish
trap hearing IN the senate brought
out bitter arguments and accuse
tons from sDoffsrnaD coHaroerefaf
fishermen and legislators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
STAR ON TEAM
DIES WHILE IN
HOSPITAL HERE
Robert Mack, Is, Is
Victim of Abscess
on Brain; Funeral
Wednesday at 1880

Robert Mack, Lincoln high
school senior who entered the
schools swimming team this
year and won a letter in his
first meet, died in a local hos
pital Monday afternoon of a
brain abscess w h ich was
caused by diving.
His death occurred while he
was being prepared for an opera
tion which doctors hoped would
save his life The youth would
have been 10 years old next Tues
DAY.
Mack had been receiving treat
ment since Jan. % for an car in
lection, and on Feb. 9 the brain
abscess developed.
Friends of the youth believed he
had broken his ear drum while
making practice dives late in
January, although Mack had COM
planned of ear trouble as early as
last fall.
In his first swimming meet,
held Jan. 30 at Aberdeen. he won
first place in diving. The victory
was sufficient to guarantee him
an award in the sport. He was
taken i'll a few days later.
Mack was an Eagle Scout in
Troop No Is. and was member
OF the Lutheran church.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mack, S11 Ea. 35th St
Besides his parents. he leaves a
brother, Donald, and his grand
mother Mrs. Augusta Mack of Ia
coma.
Last rites will be held at 100
p. m. Wednesday at Buckley
Kings, with Rev. H. H. Engel-
brecht officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Rain and Gusty
Winds Hit Coast

RainstOrms, generally driven by
gusty winds. drenched the coastal
slopes % Washington and Oregon
Tuesday.
Small craft warnings replaced
southeast storm flags the length
Of the Washington coast 70 the
mouth OF the Columbia river after
a gale. reaching 4 peak ~ 81
miles an hour a. North Head
Monday night. subsidized 10 -
mile wind today.
Two huge low pressure areas
continued % Turk TO the north
ward. however. one north Of the
Aleutians. the other IN the Gulf Of
Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
PrOtestdnts Here
Express Sympathy

Protestant ministers IN Tacoma
had joined Tuesday IN extending
sympathy IN the death o. Pope
Plus II.
a message Of sympathy. signed
By nine Protestant ministers. Was
sent 20 Pr Rev William J.
Soonan, pastor. saln Pstriek =
church !; vas signed ~ Arthur
Bell. rector. 81 L1kes church /.
John u Register. dean. college Of
Puget Sound. Frank r. GoOdnouEh.
pastor. ST. Paul Methodist churcn:
Harold y. Long. pastor. Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. Arthur l.
Frederick, department Of religion.
q. r. s.: Cyrus Z. AlbeTtson. pas
tor. First Methodist church. Carl
A. Johnson. pastor. First Chris-
tan church. Holland r Burr. pas
tor. First Congregational church.
and Roy Leslie Smith, pastor,
Mason Methodist church.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
PICK JURORS IN
CAS-, OIL TRIAL

Contest over the jury for ths
federal mail fraud trial Of eight
officials Of ths million DOLLAR Peo-
pies Gas A Oh organization APP
pearsd less spirited than had been
anticipated Tuesday morning and
participating attorneys said At
noon they expected agreement ON
the necessary dozen before the
end Of the day.
The trial involves officials and
statesmen Of the oil promotion firm
who are charged In Is counts with
using the mails 10 defrsud some
{ Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
LOYALIST LOST ARMY"
RETREATS into FRANCE

PERPIGNAN. French spanish
Frontier THE Spanish National
lists planted their red and gold flag
along the last section Of the Gaia
lonian frontier today as the main
body OF lost army Of Loyalists.
its ammunition exhausted. retreat
ed into France and left only strsg-
Cling attachments to filter 70 safe
ty through the mountains
The last members Of the Loyal
list cabinet arrived At Madrid. leav-
Ing only Jose Giral Perelra, min
lister without portfolio. 70 main
tain contact with President Man
uel Azsna at the Spanish embassy
~ Paris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
SIX LOST ON
ALASKA SHIP

JUNEAU-Six persons were be-
lieved today to have been lost
aboard the Marine Always n.y.
droplane which disappeared in a
storm Sunday.
Reports from ketchikan, where
veteran Pilot Alonzo Cope took off
with four passengers. said that
Jack Lennon. IS. boarded the
plane at Wrangell. intermediate
stop on the 274-mile flight. Others
aboard We're John Chappell. 40.
Juneau insurance executive. and
Earl Clifford, 45, Ernest r. Elk. %,
Juneau, and George chamberlain,
al, Anchorage, all statesmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

Mr. Roosevelt was expected ~
fiii the yacsaey quickly u niil b.
MS fourth appointment - ,ha high
court Ia The tao years since ne
advanced Ms sgpfems court rsor'
ganIxail0n bill
me sz-yentsold Bfandeis gave
70 mint ~ MS plans for the future
IN the brief Hots % NJ Roosevelt
n which he announced mis- retire
ment after Is years On the bench.
lis was the oldest justice aad sx.
cesded IN years ~ service only ny
Justice James & Mcfssynoias.
The Hat II persons mat
prominently mentioned a. pos
sibliifie. for his s~st sas
headed BY Westsrssrs.
Among tn0ss names are those
d Justice Harold Stephens Of the
U y. court Of appeals Tor the DIS
iFiet u Columbia. = native Of
Utah; sen lewis Vs. Sehweiisn-
bach. D.. Wash. one Of the NEW
Deals stsaBenest senate aavo-
Gates. Dean Wiley y, sptlsdgs. jr..
Of the University Of Iowa law
school Eoilcit0r-Gensrsl Robert H.
jackson, and Judges Sam Brsfton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
ITALIAN CRUISERS
ARE CALLED HOME

ROME The Italian cruisers Eu-
genio di Sayoia and Emmanuel
Duca D'AOsts. whose good will
tour caused hostile demonstrations
AZ several Central American ports,
were recalled TO Italy today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
GERMANY

Germany announced to n e
world today its bid for blue
water" naval power as It's first
35.000-ton bsttleship Of the post
war period-named Bismarck for
the man who built modern Ger
naany-slid down the ways into the
Elbe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
STILL MISSING

SPOkANE-A fresh snowstorm
over the mountains northeast OF
here today. reduced chances that
Roy Shrek, 36. weather bureau
observation flier. would be found
alive. He disappeared an hour
after his takeoff early Sunday on
a routine flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt's choice Of January
/ i, 1871, "a the date when his
extraordinary ergency
powers shall expire has been
interpreted by capital crystal
gazers as sign he does not
want a third term. Otherwise,
they figure. he would seek a
two or three-year extension
Of the RFC. the sterilization
fund. etc.
Another school - second. guess.
era read into his request prssl-
Dental suspicion that the next
chief executive sill be a Republic
can or n conservative Democrat
According to their argument,
Roosevelt would not dump all these
problems into his SHeeeasOrs lap
within FIVE days ~ ihe latter .
Inauguration January 20. 1871
II he felt that fhs next president
would be a political friend.
II seems logical 10 assume hat
FDR wosld tfy % give Ses Deal
heir a chance % aFaR MS breath
before tacNing these difficult
questions
Both dsduc tons are probably
wrong II you consider the problem
practically Roosevelt wants 70 see
theee reforms and experiments per-
petllsted. no matter Nn0 wins the
1870 election Therefore. he u fix-
Ing II 80 that these emergency
powers must BE- requested by the
next president ard gfanfsd ~ ne
next congress The idea behind the
January - date is strategic.
The next standardization viii not
have enough time 70 flnd an alter
native answer ard viii therefore
presumably have 70 carry on eiih
the Roosevelt methods and ma
ehinery.
Harry Woodrtsg has bern
slated for disbissAi--or rssig-
nation - from the war seers-
taryshIp for many months. but
he has ducked all hints from
the White House that he step
out In favor Of Assistant Sec
Rotary Of War Louis Johnson.
Now IL iooka ~ n the liftis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Stop Gap" Pension
Bills Pass Hurdle
BY ARTHUR l.. SCHOENI

OLYMPIA-Gov Martins three "stopgap' old age PEN
sion bills surmouned another hurdle today in their
against time through the legislature when they of
house unemployment relief committee with favorable report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

fellow from Kansas may hang
on indefinitely. despite presi-
Dental displessure.
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
WEATHER AND TIDES

Dec. rain tonight and Thurs
dsy. Temps: High, II; low, 40
sun rises 5:15; sets 5:3f.
Lie Innnnrrn.n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15
Westerner May Succeed to
Vacancy of Judge Brandeis
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON and congressional quar-.
ers today expected President Roosevelt 10 appoint West
20 m the court seat vacated by Justice Louis
Dembz Brandeis There hint Of White House plans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

NfFEF HFFE III FF3fEF7 y Wit VI TT y =
circuit bsneh
Of fhess. the first thres nsFe
regarded as having ths bsst chance
Bsssde,s' retirement viii
permit President Roosevelt 10
msh~ Ma fssrsh appointment
10 lhe high Tribunal In Iess
than iva years.
Bfanasis wss fhs first Jes
Ia sit ON the court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
/ ssN!zz2Rs : J 2; SH@zzzh;. H!!@S,z!3z1z:h;,,;;.. i.
6uHFZEW MEZzH/NkH :

could be trusted, trusted the way
Robert Ransom could be.
She even had compared him to
the story-book cavaliers in that
first mad moment. Maybe he was
that way. For Corrinne. Maybe all
men were, when a girl had blonde
hair or amber hair or red hair or
black hair. But never for nice, de-
pendable brown!
That was why she went to the
beauty parlor in the morning and
asked to have her curls swept high
on her head, and her eyelashes
plucked to thinner line. She put
on white frock and tied a wide
purple scarf around it for girdle,
and hunted until she found purple
sandals. They had been white origi-
nally, but last summer she had
dyed them to wear with a white
skirt and purple sweater.
When she returned from the
beauty parlor, some later newspa-
pers had arrived. Corrinne, who had
them with her in her room, looked
up apologetically, worriedly.
"The letters ?" her eyes asked.
"Safe. And torn to bits" She re-
cited the story briefly, not men,
tioning Robert Kennedy, letting it
appear that the police had come un-
heralded to the rescue and had
found Bing Wells. She was con-
vinced that Robert would not men,
tion the letter incident to Corrinne,
believing it Sarah Anne's own Sc
cret. Besides, the man was out to
protect Corrinne. And that was
fine, swell, colossal, stupendous!
'This story is such a lie," Cor
rinne spoke slowly. "It says you
borrowed my coat and hat to keep
a tryst with Lynn and that you
were jealous of me. I've done such
dreadful things to you, Sarah
Anne! I hadn't stopped to think
about that :" Her eyes were
very blue, very bewildered.
For the moment she was the
small sister who had walked to the
corner every morning when Sarah
Anne had started to school, and
waited at that same place every
noon whe:l the dismissal bell rang.
She was the small tow-headed
shadow who used to say: Whatever
you do, want to do!" Sarah Anne
brushed away a quick tear.
Sarah Anne always had taken
her own responsibilities and accept
ed others, too. After all. Corrinne
had not known she was going to
the lodge that night. SO she said:
"But I am in it, as much as you
arew To herself she added: "But
you have champions and I haven't
one, not one"
Some way she must recover that
sense of lost peace. She must be
self-reliant and Independent.
Corrinne interrupted. "Your hair
II just noticed. It's lovely, but it's
not you"
"And I'm not going to be me any
longer" her sister answered, bu.
she kept the words in her heart.
Downstairs she heard her father
calling her. He and Robert Ken
nedy were sitting together on tho
veranda when she opened the
screen door. Her father looked
worried. Robert spoke pleasantly,
too pleasantly.
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
SARAH ANNE never had i'm
agined herself a captive princess in
an ivory tower when she was seven
and eight and playing make-believe
games.
She had not read her own brown
eyed, quiet, beauty-seeking little
self into the role Of the maiden who
sent Jason after the golden apples
or launched one thousand ships
from Troy.
She had been contented to read
such stories. After all, didn't she
have seven freckles on her tilted
nose? Didn't she have brown hair
when princesses always had yellow
locks so long they could sit on them
without pulling, and wide, pansy-
blue eyes?
Even Little Eva was blonde, so,
In all the neighborhood frolics, she
suggested her sister for the sanity
child who was drawn up to card
board heaven.
No, she herself would have to be
satisfied with lady-in-waiting job,
she had decided.
Yet all of the time she dared to
pray that one of those miracles
which had come to Daniel in the
lions den, and David when he faced
the giant, would happen to her.
It had come, with Jacks return.
And it had gone as suddenly. She
wasn't even seeking her own let
ters tonight. They belonged to Cor
rinne.
IF Sarah Anne had grown up in
q more self-entered fashion, she
would have expected to be rescued
tonight. AS it was, she was sure
she would have to fight this matter
out as best she could.
The presence of that third per-
son in the cabin was not frighten-
ing. IF she was shot, these men
would have to answer for murder
and they wouldn't want that.
A moment after she first sensed
this new presence, a familiar voice
spoke. Bob Kennedy said: Better
let the lady go, my man. You're
covered"
Not until then did Sarah Anne
realize how much, all Of these
years, she had wanted to be pro-
tected, too. She hadn't been guard
ed by Jack. Instead, she had been
q bulwark between him and the
world. And now
But this was no time to grow
dramatic and emotional. She would
put aside the thought that Bob had
followed her until they were safely
out of this.
It was an hour later when they
were in the parsonage car. Bob had
dismissed the taxicab which had
brought him, and the hastily-sum-
moned police had taken charge Of
Bing.
"He's a brother of Robins" one
of the officers explained. "Beer act
ing as front around here"
In the car Sarah Anne opened
her lips to thank Bob, but the
words never came. His own voice,
usually low and laughing at every
thing, wasn't that way now. It was
sharp. like something made from
steel.
I'm glad I got there in time for
Corrinne's sake"
Eyes, so am T." Why couldn't he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-10
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED By
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

| be glad in nicer tone of voice?
I'm relieved to hear that" he
answered curtly. "But you should
have started to be careful sooner" f"
Sooner? What do you mean 2"
Her hands were trembling on the
wheel and the car wobbled a little.
Before you became such an ex-
ample for Corrinne. She's a sweet
kid and she's having a hell of a
time. Do you realize-but of course
you don't-that she would go off
the deep end if she had chance 2"
mot now she won't!" Sarah
Anne answered bitterly.
"You seem sure" Suddenly his
voice sounded tired. "Well, now
that you have the evidence, what
are you going to do with it,"
"Save it for my great nephews
and nieces," she answered. They'll
think it's so nice that their dear
old Aunt Sarah Anne had her mo-
ment, even if it was bad one"
Bob didn't answer. Instead, he
reached into the pocket of her suit
jacket, pulled out the letters, and
tore them into a myriad pieces.
Then he stuffed them into his own
pocket. Cant tell whom we might
meet on such a moonlight night, or
what t.,:cy r...SS..t want" he said in
an easier voice.
One thing was registered in
Sarah Anne's indignant mind. Bob
thought she had written the let
ters. He had accused her instantly,
not asking for or waiting for an
explanation. Well, now he could fly
to Tahiti and live on coconuts or
whatever they had down there, and
she never would tell him. To think
she had imagined that he liked
her!
She laughed shortly. when you
blow that bugle you talked about
the other day, don't waste any
notes if I'm late. won't De there"
He didn't talk again until they
reached the parsonage, when he
said: IT hope you'll keep this from
your sister,"
my sister wants to see me-" she
answered, too angry to care that
something beautiful never had hap
pened anyway.
Bob stepped in front Of Cor
rinne's door. "Sorry, but T don't
think you WILL" He saw Mrs. Mel
ton coming up the steps and smiled
at her. "How's your other daugh-
ter?"
The minister's wife smiled back.
"She was so upset this evening the
doctor came and gave her an OPT
ate. She talked a little in her
Sleep" Mrs. Melton looked at Sarah
Anne scrutinizingly. "She was talk
ing about you. Are you sure you're
all right ?"
For a second Bob's eyes held
Sarah Anne's. The mans were a
trifie superior, a little teasing. She
walked into her own room and
closed the door stealthily, because
if she didn't she would bang it and
wake up the whole town.
So she was the cause of Cor
rinne's infatuation, YVES she? She
had written some letters? Let Bob
Kennedy keep on thinking so! Let
him eat dust and pebbles before she
would tell him differently. And she
had thought he was someone who