davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-11

nave never seen
before (he must
be a producer). .
In front of her
sits Robert Ris-
kin, one of her
more frequent
escorts. All dur
ing the game,
Loretta and Bob
indulge in an
animated con =
v e r S q I ] o n. /
don't think her
escort liked it.
Enrol Flynn,
Cary Grant, and
Rrllce CahOt.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Hal Roach Likes Constance
Better Than Sister Joan
An Angel to Work With, in Comparison
Rudy Vallee Hopes to Sell
Young Singing Protege
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Sonia Hene poses with expensive make Of receives
gift for her trouble all
Restaurant he most popular eating establishment town
Laughon Ntensh Cecil B. De Mile When
stops the Paramount
autograph
De 6iua hana thats
Evening star., 1939-12-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalE"TheH Hot Mikado," with
Bill Robinson: $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Destry Rides Again" :"
Marlene Dietrich among the cow
boys and Indians: 1880 am, /: :35.
3:35, $40, TAO and $40 pm. March
Of Time: 11:15 am, LIS, 3:15, $40,
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Rulers OF the Sea-" the
story Of steam VS.. sail: 1890 am,
1:20, 4:20, 7:l0 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1915, $40, 6:05 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

joke ). . Loretta Young attends a
night football game with a man I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

ceeded all presidents in the annals
of psychology.
The distinctive feature Of
Freud'S writings is not, as with
several other psychologists, their
logical development. FOrceful
utterances, compelling statements
are beyond his reach. Yet he rivets
your attention and fascinates by
his suggestive ideas and stimulat-
ing illustrations. Freud'S attitude
is that of the dreamer who is
struck by an idea, which sub
sequentially develops into a grand
vision. Should Israel ZangwiII
ever choose to expand his Dream
ers of the Ghetto, the portrayal
of Freud cannot but find a place
in it. Serene and contemplative,
yet bursting with ardOr, Freud
may be pictured as continually
drifting about in search of a
haven.
penned the above in my twent-
les; and now in full maturity after
two decades of diversified eX-
perience, as I read these youthful
lines again, I should not be in
clined to alter a word, even if 1
did not suppose that zangwill
would be survived by Freud. can
not characterize Sigmund Freud's
scientific personality any better,
or with greater precision, than l
did then in 1919; and the char
acterization applies to Freud's lat
est book as it did in his earlier
epoch-making works.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Was Moses An Egyptian?

not mean that the Jews killed
him "a sample of a fallacy alto
gether too current in anti-Semitic
camps).
The Jews at that time and later
could not have been such a con-
glomerate horde of pariahs as
Freud makes them out to be, if
with all their alterations from
monotheism and repression to
heathenism, they still had repres-
entatives in every generation who
preached and fought for spiritual
values at the risk of death. If the
Jews had not chosen to abide bv
the Laws of Moses, nothing in the
world would have caused them
lastingly to cherish that code.
Hen and Egg Riddle Again
1t is to be feared that Freud is
putting the cart before the horse
when he asserts that. "The man
Moses created their character b.,
giving to them religion which
heightened their self-confidence to
such a degree that they believed
themselves to be superior to all
other peoples page 194). My
own belief is that the Jew were
constitutionally adapted to receive
the new religion, and were just as
instrumental in creating the great
figure of Moses-indeed far more
so than he was in shaping the des
tiny of this people. On more than
one occasion / have argued for a
law of national selection which. like
that of natural selection, accounts
for the accretion of certain Gus
toms, folkWays, the body of folk
lore, etc, peculiar to given nation.
The Jews have taken from theii
neighbors wh"t culturally suited
them best. They rejected what
was not in keeping with their own
particular genius. If Moses was
born an Egyptian, there must
have been a kinship between him
and the Jews whom he delivered
from slavery; and monotheism as
a religion must have some appeal
perhaps because of an earlier ira
dition, to these slaves of Pharaoh.
Freud is surely aware of the
adage, You can't make silk
purse out of sow's ear. Gin
Yiddish Fun a khaZZers elk kon
men klein shtreiml nit makhn).
Conclusion
1 canot conclude this lengthy
review of Freud's Moses and
Monotheism" without paying trib-
ute to his architectonic style of
thinking. Architecture, l under
stand, was one of his chief in
terests in his younger days. Most
authors write down their views.
He builds up his thesis like an
edifice. There are the pillars and
the facade Here. the nave, the
arch, the transept, a little further
the relief, and so on. Freuds
structure reminds one of
cathedral. 1t possesses the attrib-
ute of magnificence, which grows
on one as it is beheld again and
again.
To the uninitiated, Freud's book
on Moses will sound most extra
VACANT. A few readings of the
most unacceptable passages will
soften the readers attitude.
Twenty years ago in the Men
orah Journal writing on Freud,
had occasion to say
Freud, on the other hand, is
primarily an explorer. Betaking
himself to unknown regions, ne
meandered for some time alone
and unobserved, but finally sue
ceeded in unwilling before us
world not hitherto dreamt OF.
Thence he was hailed as dis
cOverer of new horizons, and the
extent of his popularity soon eX-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
continued from Preceding Page)

truth. and the truth not al
WAYS probable. And, lastly, it
is not attractive to be classed
with the scholastics and Tai
mudists who are satisfied to
exercise their ingenuity, un-
concerned how far removed
their conclusions may be from
the truth.
In no other book does Freud
ovince such scruples, such self
consciousness. Naturally, when a
man rounding out his life work
at the venerable age of 83 must
hiring himself to declare that
Moses was an Egyptian, that
monotheism was an Egyptian
doctrine. that circumcision was
originally an Egyptian rite, that
the Levites were Moses own men
whom he had brought along from
Egypt into the wilderness Ut is
not quite clear, but l take it that
according to Freud they were
Egyptians and not Israelites) that
furthermore the stiff-necked Jews
killed Moses in the wilderness,
that the Jews, with an admiXture
of other related tribes were in
troduced to the religion of the
national and bloodthirsty Jehovah
two generations later by INDIAN
lite Moses, in other words when the
whole story in the Bible is turned
topsy-turvy in less than 200 pages,
we do not wonder that the ICON
oclast, even if it happens to be
Sigmund Freud, would feel a bit
chary, but in weaving his exotic
pattern, he makes sure that there
are no loose threads; and if of the
threads seems to be lost in the
wool, it is certain to turn up else
where.
Let not the reader gain the
impression that I am accepting
all of Freud's conclusions. 1 don't
believe that the author himself
would claim for his views the
degree of certainty which he
attaches to his general doctrine
of psychoanalysis, but the reader
who is familiar with the heterodox
theories of modern science will be
apt to fall under the hypnotic
spell of Freud's extraordinary
interpretative power, the insin-
batting character of his exposition.
Popping The Question
The question uppermost in the
mind of most readers, I know full
well, is just this: What do you
think of Freud's deduction that
Moses was an Egyptian, and that
monotheism was of Egyptian
origin"
My answer is that Freud has
performed a service in that he has
at least, turned an accepted GER
Atainty into a moot point. All I
Gan say is that some probability
attaches to the Egyptian descent
Iof Moses. 1t is somewhat more
than possible although not yet
likely. Probably even King Ikhn-
alton, the precuror of Moses in this
Sphere, received his cue from his
mother, who was the daughter of
an Asiatic Priest of Syrian, and
therefore, Semitic provenance.
But, here is the crux of the
situation whether the man Moses
was an Egyptian or not, Moses the
great historical figure, Moses the
9deal was decidedly Jewish, just as
pesus was Jewish ideal, on less
extensive basis of course; and even
= both Moses and Jesus had been
Killed by Jews Certainly Jesus
was not) they were still Jewish
IDEALS. The fact obtrudes itself
emphatically and remains that
What King Ikhnaton could not
accomplish with the civilized
Egyptians, Moses did achieve with
the Jews. He must have found
fruitful soil. Freud is a trifle Sc
Fere on the Jews when he writes:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Annoinfn 1rni Of Tho Row p n
,-,,,
o"''"'ssen, .. - a. aSs's'"n' pm.
eipal OF bellarmine high school
was announced Friday.
Father Balthusscn was born in
Holland. He began his studies for
the priesthood Sept. II. 1918 in
Los Gatos. Calf Three years
later he was transferred 10 Mount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

snes flusit Peabody nssssd
81 ~ share fOf iDas Mes-.
ie9s disturbing property eonfis-
satlen threat peurilanEs Ho~s
Sound SUCH political thssstS
1sn't DysFhaax fhsip@ Rodas~--
properties Ia unltsd states ana
Hudson bay Mining properties In
Canada
National ssppiys figures shsw
deficit % n esnss = share Toe iv3x
against net profit N ~ 10 the
1887 Due 10 ponslbls hund
conversions. Continental Gtl cant
Do mueh atsose 80 figure No
nearby General fsrr common dlyl-
tsnd anticipated preferred pay.
msnts 70 hold Libty tlusns.
Ford Glass mas aDsast 10 ma mo
In sasa and United states treasury
bonds
for greater speculative appeal
larger lots II ifat Corp shares
going Into smaller hfs ~ Grey.
hguad Pacific Coast tfsslers
like cFeNn zelisrnaeh egmfuou
Norfolk a Westerns teas .nn~inx
II sla5T a share sxsinst Sst %
for 1897 loess eaa IN type bat
COED IN relation - operations u
ofhsr carriers Armstrong Cork
buying ~ss Tor envelope accounts
+, And. that glass makers are
ntiilisn on spring aaiss prospects,.
copyright. 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
10 Additional Names Drawn
For Peoples Gas 6 Oil Jury

Forty additional names Of Tia
coma and Southwest Washingto ton
taxpayers were drawn late Thurs
day afternoon on the jury list for
the Peoples Gas & oil mail fraud
trial, the s3.000,000 case which
will be the next big event In fed.
eral court here.
The trial Of mint indicted =. G..
o. officials and statesmen. due TO
open Feb Il, may rival in length
the Wslker-Sheehy case which
ended Thursday after Is weeks
The oil promoters In the new trial
are charged with dcfrsuding more
than 10000 small Washington in
vestors. mainly through leases In
the Frenchman hills section east
of the mountains.
Judge Edward f. Cushman pre-
vi0usly ordered 50 names drawn
but a high number discharged has
cut the eligibles 10 about 80. Be
cause OF the enormous number Of
persons holding Peoples Gas x OH
stock and a vigorous contest an
ticipsted over selection OF jury,
an unusually large number Of ell
gible jurors Is being prepared.
Tacomsns on the new list are
Milton A, Allen. s03 So. Union
ave Ellen T. Austin, 721 No l.
st Oscar Carlson. 1928 So Sheri-
dan; John y Champlain. 1910 50
Washington. James Cooper. 1914
So, J st. Sarah J. Copeland. 702
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
new DOG FOOD
AND CALF MEAL

Walter Berger, operator OF Der
ger 4 Sons feed mill at Lakeview
announced today the addition Of
two new products TO the line of
stock and poultry feeds manufsc-
tured by the firm. A balanced
dog food and a new calf meal are
now being produced under the
supervision of j. H. Davis. an
authority on animal feeding and
care
Known as Peak Grade" the
dog food Is said to contain a per-
feet balance Of protein, minerals
and vitamins The new calf meal
will be marketed under the same
trade name.
Davis has had is years expert
ence in manufacturing animal
foods and has developed the for
mula from which the new Berger
product is made.
Arrangements have been made
TO have a number Of pedigreed
dogs on display at Berger a. Sons
saith and Pacific ave. market all
day Saturday. These animals will
be from Tacoma and Seattle ken
nels which have been u>ng the
new dog food for four months be-
fore its introduction TO the public.
Davis will be en- hand TO answer
questions regarding feeding and
care of dogs. cattle, poultry, hogs
and rabbits Anyone interested is
invited to consult him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

so. Sheridan; Walter u. Ellis, 500
SO. Ainsworth, George H. Giles
70i No - st; William n. Hampe.
7is No. st; Ernest j. Hanson.
1911 No. 18th.
John II Hembroff. eis No.
st. T. 8. Huston, 3702 No. Mad.
son. John =. Jacobson. 203 No.
Tacoma ave: Goodwin y. Jacob.
son. i7ib No Fife. Arthur I. John.
son. 2220 No Mason: e Harry
Johnson, sos No Grant. Gsorgina
y Mckenzie. 2si2 No. Goth: Min.
ME Miller. Sands hotel
William A. Moore. sos No y nj /,
inez Parent, 3iii No 9th; Ralph
~ Peterson. 1906 50. J. Floyd NJ.
Raver. 1910 No Prospect. Ben.
Jamin J. Robbins. 3006 No. 18th (.
Harry w Roberts. 1920 No. Cedar
Bertha G Thomas. 30ii No nth.
Clemens W Van Rooy, g02 No. I
Robert Walker, 701 so. Grant. and
Ann Yingiing. 1908 9th ave.
Drawn on the jury list from out
Of town were Wade Bitar, Ray
mond Ida l.. Brewer, Eima; Dor
othy Dreazy. sylvan. Fox island:
Harmon w Jones. Centralis. ciif-
ford Mcmillan. Eatonvills: Robert
u Miller, 2f02 2ist ri E. W, Puy-
allup. Arthur J. Purdey, vaneou.
yer. Ivan J. Putnam. 722 kincsid
~ Sumner. 81 o SpnfgsOn. Cen.
tralia Martha - Tlbbols. Van
couver. and Michael vsncelick.
Nilkeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
NEW GROUP TO
MEET sunday
81 Follow Resigned
Elders at Session
Thursday Night

While emphasizing that they are
not now organizing new church.
resigned elders OF the Independent
Bible church and their followers
met Thursday evening al Amer
lean Legion hall. 4o9 SO. G st. and
planned 10 hold Sunday gatherings
there.
The first meeting Of the group
after leaving the other church al
the Scottish Rite cathedral Tues
day evening drew "a persons,
For the present we arc just
pressing Bible study and Sunday
school work" said W. J. Love,
speaking for the elders.
we are going to think this
through and pray 1t through for
two weeks or more before we de-
eide what we shall do. Well
have speaker come in occasion
ally for our Sunday meetings
Love said the group will NEE; at
the Legion hall at 10 o'clock sun
day morning and again Sunday
evening at time TO be determined
later.
The resigned group of elders
made up the majority of the board
of the Independent church. who
left after their decision TO dis
charge DR.. Roy T. Brumbaugh as
pastor was overruled in a stormy
gathering of the congregation. The
Independent church itself was born
of a split in the First Presbyterian
church three years ago when DR..
Brumbaugh. then its pastor. re-
signed and took with him sec
ton of the congregation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
E&1HH&Ea5l33sEX
Two American-Hawaiian Freishters
Loading for Atlantic Ports

fsesghter i.urElns ffasns. coming
trum sn sll.siav leesltHs af luus-
hs4 AMI he british steamer Test
hank. which xlli - Realized fer
: 200 long stns ~ bulk whsat. -
he tAken at ths IsaFt grain sls-
ealars AenslaY or Tuesday fhs
wheat "a consigned 10 Nhangnat
The tEaegh afivefsEaF. operating
between The rseif'a eoast and IL.
ssnt ports ~ the philippines.
ualeh Eass gfeisss Indis and Pr.
sssa salf. slll eall a. tas csH.
tenaisl Eiaus decs Friday evening
10 load cargo. The sslvefaeii. an.
othrr ~ tns slives. Java rsesfls
llns. IA eamlnx mare Monday ana
= IN ffan the Orient ard sill tasa
fuf South Afftes
.e,r. IN pss, .ehssssn, ress Esssr
Nsnssu ap<sf4 aost vlsxsaAsn ma
sa4 aesk. AisssFsan hzrNfmIT4 aasA.
nsnsy IL WnlhxM. Nefiennp mill
tastg4 ara siIxsfssvs sns<ltss
sssrs due FFffsf teess Ntts<s.
npsryf asss He~th asIverssas csH.
lAaatel fis~s aatufaas tust ne
a1Fus Tssshsas saa NYnafus Fafs
pfsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
SILVER BUYS
LEAD TO SUIT

WASHINGTON The United
States government has purchased
approximately $4,000. 900 worth of
silver from the Spanish Loyalist
government, it was revealed today.
Purchased last year, the trans
actions were disclosed by suits OF
the Spanish Insurgent government
seeking to recover the metal.
The department of justice re-
yealed, after the fact had been
published in a newspaper. that four
suits have been filed against
United States government agencies
and the steamship line which
brought the silver consignments
10 New York from Barcelona.
The Bank Of Spain. in whose
name the Insurgents sued, claims
the silver was purchased illegally,
oontending that the Loyalist gov
eminent did not have the right
10 sell silver 10 any outside power
while a civil war was in progress
because the metal had been mined
in actual or potential Nationalist
territory.
Justice department officials con-
tend that the transactions were
between two sovereign governments
the United States still recognizes
only the Loyalist government
and that neither an individual nor
a third group could question their
legality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Tso frslshses. 81 The American
Hawaiian line. the kansan and
vHsinlan. we're beading cargo .,
Tacoma docks Friday Tor d.
charge In ports alens the Aslantie
seatoard.
THO Vlfxinlan. which came hsfs
vas al the naksf dsys
Friday. finishiag sfse ioeai peffipn
M her cargo she WI sali At
nofth Atlantic ports
The ksnsan. plying u Puerto
Rico And cities s.sak shs saaIs
Atlantic coest. locked At apeFry =
Friday morning n load Grain
prssiuets She " ~ call al The
tiaker dock Saturday and AZ Nil.
waukee No J on Monday
~ from ports n Continental
Enrspe and United klasdsu.
the Norwegian nsosesship NY
harm ~ the knutscn line win
dock ~ Part pier. SATURDAY
morning 20 lead risweess.
canned goods and lom,s~t,
Also arriving At the Port Sat
ufhay VIII be the sosstwssr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
GRANGE MEETS
ON SATURDAY

GIG HARBOR Peninsula Po-
mona Grange No so will meet
Saturday evening at the Glencove
hall, the guest of Upper Sound
Grange. subordinate No 705.
Granger Lippert of Kitsap County
Pomona Grange No. 81 will be the
guest speaker on the program
planned by the lecturer. Miss Betty
Kay Thralls. and Mrs. Walter
Johnston heads the group in
charge of refreshments.
The Purdy Home and Garden
club will sponsor card party at
s p. m. Saturday at the Purdy
club house. Mrs. O. D. Parkman,
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Adolph Quis-
torff have charge of arrangements,
and Mrs. E. L. Swimming, the presi-
dent. and Mrs. H. F. Allen are
plannin. the refreshments. There
will be tables for auction, contract,
and 500.
The Wollochet-Midway G d
Roads and Improvement club will
meet Saturday evening at the
Wollochet school house. There
will be a guest speaker from
Tacoma.
Mrs. Henry Kaffenberger, who
Is head Of the stenographich de-
partment during the legislative
session at Olympia. arrived home
Friday to spend the week end
here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
CITY HOPES TO
GET new Cash
Controller Swayxc in
Olympia Working
With Lawmakers
an, racams fias. sisff writer
CAPITOL. Olympia - On

NV faramA fittss sfaff Nftffff
CAPITOL. Olympia -- On
the basis 1T legislation already
introduced and what he knows
is ION the fire" Controller
Tom Swayze said here today
he believes Tacoma stands
an excellent chance 81 oh.
tanning at least 500. 900 addi-
tional annually from the state
during the coming hienninm.
"And We neod a. swayse said,
because Our municipal govern
men, all city governments IN The
state today, to pr, u hnnily,
are impoverished
SwayEn Is here as delegate 81
association ef Washington Cities,
Working closely with Mayor Ar.
thur i.angile u Seattle spokane
and other city representatives.. he
Is helping % persuade legislators
and the state administration that
cities must be given = greater
share af state income
The Tacaman declared that
the hin, introduced by the
speaker of the heuse Tor Uo,.
ernor Martin. " passed. VIII
about double thu 81 500, 900
annual SHARE all elite. To-
Eether nav get In liquor
profits.
The bin calls for an increase In
liquor funds and rosaliotmen,
Tho increased prices wrre put In
effect by tho liquor commission
Feb. 1.
This change VIII give Tacoma
about tit0.0 600 additional IN liquor
profits zach year
Also 60 b~ introduced In the
legislature. swssse revealed.
IL . hill To give cities five per-
cent more In Gas tan funds.
This would amount Ia about
$4,000 for all cities. aS0, 900
for Tacoma. sush money, by
Law. would he us~d for streets
work.
Swayze believes the gas tas
measure viii pass.
The controller conferred with
state tax commissioners here
Thursday, lie declared they agreed
the cities need an additional three
TO four millions per year.
That would give US. awHys,
asserted. about $500, 600 addi
tinnsl annually II wouldn't solv,
all our financial problems, but II
would enable Va To pay our war
rant indebtedness and would hell
materially IN other ways"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
THREE IN ONE FAMILY
BEGIN PRISON TERMS

CHATHAM. Ont. Convicted Of
securing s2l 900 from persons IN
western Ontano through fraud.
three generations II London,
Ont. family today began serving
two 10 four year FeformatOry zen
fences.
The trio. Samuel Wills grand.
father. V. 7. Wysnt. father. and
Gerald Wy nj. son. according 70
evidence a. their trial yesterday.
borrowed money throughout west
ern Ontario on the strength Of an
snti-knOck compound for gasoline
which II was claimed big United
states interests" we're negotiating
10 purchase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
- AP
BDRIH DAy


Mrs. tmma Hebr. r. %. Hos
197. -ps1a.ay, Wash
barbara Betty Hall. 1911 Va.
zsih 81
Mrs. Lillian Hall. 1911 1sst
18th u.
Mrs. GunBsld Wiilits. sszz No.
Thompson ave.
George tflsc0s. 1904 "a. ssth.
Mrs. Mabeile .ammoDa tir-
nsssi.
Mrs. Jsss Wsnnsbo. s5ti 10.
Aims ORTIZ ave.
Warren scbsfsr, s5zS Vast
X 81.
Mrs. George ~ Davis. s7os
No. AInssefth ave.
Mrs. Mold w. Hrisingsr. sszi
No. Puget Sound ave.
Gloria Perry, 1905 Vast Dt-
vision Lane.
Mrs. Bertha Perkins, tz1o
No. 9th st
Van u. Layton. Pacific Ave,
at Airport road.
AIbls EogIund, s5Is No. sth st.
John ks1sIis. szs 80. T. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

In fact. the committees call Tor
distributors To appear anu testify
seemed 10 have BEEN rather gen.
orally ignored so much was this
that
1 Harry h Bowen. secretary Of
! Washington State Milk Deal.
ers' association. spologized to the
committee. and
= Sen. Ted Schroeder. ruysllap.
4 minated subpoena service
might be resorted 20, when he
said We hope we won't have to
send out and get them
Part of Notes stolen
The committees progress was
further hampered IN = small way
when its secretary reported some
OF her transcribed notes OF the
second session had been stolen
from her committee desk
overnight.
However. nothing was lost. rs
her shorthand notes We're un.