davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Deaths Reported

Alice A. Olin. So, 1853 INLAND ter. ne
Louise F. Sauter, IS. 52O7 l4th st. NV.
Thomas Breene. 10, United States Soldier s
Home Hospital
virgii g. Williams, 7s. 1850 Wis. ave. NV.
Bridget E. Cassidy, 73. 1888 Both st. NV.
Michael Walsh. 72. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Rooney. 20. 220 st. ne.
Frances Tallott, 6S, Gallinser Hospital
Arthur Hillard 6S. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Otto Engelman. 80. Walter Reed General
Hospital
william stoop. 80. Ganinger HOSPITAL.
Victoria A. Kloepfer. So. Emergency Hos
pital
Mary A. Wirsehing, Sc. Providence Hospital.
George H. Puckett. A., 1850 Wis ave. H. ".
George Berkeley. 90, 745 Norton st. NV.
Marion Brooks 48, Gallinser Hospital
Alberta N0kes, 43, st. EliSabeth's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1940-06-20
London Bonk Report

LONDON. June 20 lP.-Rank NJ Enc.
land statement as OF June 10 showed iil,
thousands ;n O. pounds) Circulation. $50 O5I;
increase. 10 0S6. Bullion. l,712 decrease.
Public deposits, 1921: increase 3se. Pri.
yats deposita. 16O.454: decrease. .O64
Government oecurities. 13O,bE3; increase
1913. Other securities, 3O.b1l; increase
$3.50. Ratio Of reserve to liabilities, 229
Per cent, compared with 28.6 last week,
Bank rate. per cent.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. June 20 P.-The stock list
held fairly steady today in desultory deal
6ome Of the gilt-edged issues gained
slishtly and the mining group held its
Brazilian funding loans sained in the
foreign bond list.
OH stocks slipped, in continuation Of
their recent downward trend.
LlVERPOO1,-Buying of cotton futures,
based on continued nrmness OF spot cot
ton, lifted prices II to 25 points today.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Construction Awards
Boosted 10 Highest
Level Of Year
Big Defense Contracts
Increase TotoI to
$96,2S6, 900 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Big con-
tracts for national defense projects
'swelled this weeks engineering con-
struction awards to $96 2S6, 900, the
highest level of the year to date,
Engineering News-Record reported
today.
Included in the total we're con-
tracts for a $23 900 900 naval air
base at Corpus Christi, Tex, and q
SIS 900 900 powder plant at Memphis
for the Tennessee Powder Co.
'strial building continued to
inc. e, the publication said, con-
tracts for new plants being the larg-
est for any week in the last three
years.
Both private and public projects
contributed to the sharp increase in
total awards. Private construction
was 30 per cent greater than the
previous week and 113 per cent
larger than a year ago. Public con-
tracts we're more than twice as large
as the previous week and the corre-
spending week last year.
Comparison of the weeks awards
follow:
Private.
Latest week. Previous week. Year ago
S37 .459 900 S2S,923,OOU S1T. .6O2, 600
State and Municipal
see s97, 900 S23.243.OOO S23114,OOO
Federal
S35,930.O00 S4.475.OO0 S5.s27 1000
Total
500 ,2s6 900 $56.641 900 &4S.543OOO
Evening star., 1940-06-20
| Stock Seat Price
Is Reduced to
Only $4,000
" the Axsociated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The spring
run of New York Stock Exchange
seat sales continued today with q
membership. changing hands at
$37, 900, only 1000 above q 26-year
low, which was duplicated June 13.
A few days ago a seat sold at
$50 900. High mark for q member
ship in 1910 was $4,000 In jan
uary.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Births Reported

Moy and Good jack, girl
Georse and Nellie Klotx. boy.
Alastair and Edna Reid, boy.
Jacob and Frances Abramson, girl.
David and Sylvia Ziskin. girl
Joseph and Elizabeth Ondek. boy.
Thomas and Hazel Oates. boy
Bob Brainard and Lavinia Burgess girl.
Harold and Fannie Bryant, girl.
James and Juliene Hickerson, girl,
Frank and Florence Coon, jr., girl
Robert and Frances Hilleary boy.
Austin and Margaret Toms, boy
Evening star., 1940-06-20

citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicted, are as quoted by
the sponsors or issuers.
'Asterisk indicates mot quoted by
sponsors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

OhAC0s
Capital Traction 1st 1000 at %.
Lincoln Service com.-10 at 18.
City g. Suburban 5s-$l 900 at 1001s,
$1,000 at 100.
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at l4%
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$4 600 at SO.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Frank and Clara Grimm, girl.
John and Reba Blundy. boy.
William and Lola Buckley, boy.
William and Vernie Blount. boy.
Henry and Rena Hebb. girl.
Merritt and Thelma Smith, girl.
Donald and Regina Kupersmith, girl
Evening star., 1940-06-20

sEx dividend.
e 90 extra. S14.O0 extra paid December
23. 1899. K zoe extra. m 1.5O extra.
SOC paid September 20. 1898. So. 90
paid in 1889 t5Oc paid December go.
1899. vS1.OO extra paid January. 1910.
y $500 extra.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Roekviile.

John R. Hettenhouser. 10. Brentwood Nd,
and Wilirene D. Barton. 1s Bladens-
Anthony. s., Hickle. 81. Cumberland, Md,
Elwood c. Vierkorn. 21, and Alice L. Ken
dali. Is. both Of Washington.
Archie A Biggs. SO and Mildred e. Lutes
%. both Of Silver Spring Md
Samuel H. Hawkins 33. and Alice Askins,
% both Of. Germantown. Nd
Ben L. Gaddie. "a, and Darnell Eammack.
10. both of Washington
Harry Ritter Lindgren 80, and Theima
Jean Sanders. Is. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Jlne-eO R.-Tin nrm spot,
e272 bid. f272 los asked: future. f275
bid. f276 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid Asked.
Anacostia Il Pot SIS 1949-- 99h l02
Ana g. Pot Guar IS 1y49 lot -
Cap Traction lst SIS 1g47 97i7
City Suburban IS 194S SO 10l
Georsetown Gas LIST 5s 1861 1l5
Pot Elec Pow 3As 1895 - l06
Washington Gas 5s 1860 Ia ----
Wash RWy d Elec As 1851 LOG ----
MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Ch CT LIST 4As 1857 103 ---
Col Country c 1st 4Ass 1857 103
Ter RI W Cp lst 4t4s 1913 100 ---
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July 20 GPr.-National As
soclation Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty.seconds:
Evening star., 1940-04-01
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
Nv Jos. l. ERI2CH

s. S. M.-'Round" and around"
are almost identical in meaning.
The Standard Dictionary says
Round has all the senses of
around and is hardly distinguished
from it in common use, but lays, If
anything, more stress on the strict
ly circular nature of the position
or relation, around approaching
nearer to about"
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet, Business
English"
Evening star., 1940-04-01

MAY I ask where you come from
and how long you are going to
stay?" asked Peter Rabbit in his
most polite manner, and Peter can
be very polite when he wants to be.
The stranger showed all his teeth
again In another grin. "Yo' may"
he replied. "Ah reckons yo' all don't
know me. All comes from or Vir-
ginny, and this place is so right
like nah Of home, All reckon Ah1l
stay. Some folks calls me or Bill
Possum, but most folks calls me
Unc' Billy"
I'm pleased to know you. Uncle
Billy, and hope you'll IKE the
Evening star., 1940-04-01
TARTAN

low tree just as if he meant to stay.
The Merry Little Breezes watched
him for a few minutes, then hur-
ried off to spread the news, for
such news as this would arouse the
interest and curiosity of all the lit
tie meadow people and forest folk.
Peter Rabbit was the first they met
and Peter listened ,gravely as, all
talking at once, they told him about
the stranger.
When the Merry Little Breezes had
hurried on Peter started for the
Green Forest. Peter went on tip
toe as he approached the hollow
tree. He wanted to see the stranger
Evening star., 1940-04-01
byFronk Beck
By Willard
Bv Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher

Green Forest and the Green Mead.
ows," said Peter.
Unc' Billy Possum chuckled: "Ah's
right sho' All SHALL" he replied.
Then he leaned over and very slowly
wmked At Peter Rabbit. Can yo'
teu me, sab, If any poultry are per-
manent residents hereabouts?" he
asked.
Peter looked a trifie puzzled. IF
you are asking about hens" replied
me- Farmer Brown has some very
nne ones over beyond the Green
Meadows"
Unc Billy winked again. "Ahm
night sho Ah'u stay" said hs.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

before the stranger saw him. No
one was In sight. Peter sat down
behind a stump and waited. Pretty
soon a funny face was poked out Of
the hollow tree. Peter had to clap
his hands over his mouth to keep
from laughing right out. It was the
face Of q little old man, q sharp
little face with q sharp little nose
that looked as If it might poke into
anybody's business.
The stranger looked this way and
that way. Then he came out of
the hollow where Peter could have
. good look at him. He wore q suit
Of erayish white, = rough tumbled
Evening star., 1940-04-01

suit of which he seemed to take no
care at all. He wore black gloves
and black stockings, through which
his white fingers and toes showed.
And he had q long tail, tail that
looked very like the long tails Of
the Rat family, only it was much
larger. Altogether the stranger
looked quite innocent and harmless
and Peter decided to make himself
known.
Good morning." said Peter, STEP
ping out from behind the stump.
The stranger looked down at him
and grinned. 'Mornin'. sah," said
he.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGE

It was true! There was another
stranger in the Green Forest. Where
he came from or who he was no
one knew. The Merry Little
Breezes had discovered him. When
they had found him he had been
very mdustriously examining q hol-
Evening star., 1940-04-01

E doS FdSS
Mr.. Fshbein was naturally puz-
zled as to what to do over the OPEN
ing four-diamond bid and finally
decided on the cue-bid of five dia-
monds. in spite of the fact that he
was. sure his partner would respond
in hearts-which South, of course,
did. Then when Mr.. Fishbein bid
five no-trump, he expected his part
ner to read the massage that he
held a spade-club two-suiter, the
theory being that if he had heart
support, he would simply have raised
hearts.
AS already reported, South read
the message, bid the six clubs on
four small and was rewarded by
making his doubled contract.
P. S.-April fool! Actually, the
five no-trump bid was too much for
South, who went to six hearts. Mr..
Fishbein then bid six spades, was
doubled and set a, trick. But if
partner had read the bidding, six
clubs would have been made.
\ \ X
You were David Bruce Burn
stones partner on Saturday. Both
sides were vulnerable and you held:
AQxx
0x
HKJx
"A 1098xx
The bidding:
Maier You Jacoby Burnstone
IA "a Pass -
Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is to
pass. You really shouldn't have
overcalled in the first place, and
your partner could have jumped to
five clubs with really tremendous
hand.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for five clubs.
Question No. 400.
You are Oswald Jacoby's partner
and hold:
VAK2
HAQ 1914
"A @ 10973
The bidding:
You Schenken Jacoby Maier
| 4 Pass IA Pass
co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nc0
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent self-addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF con-
tract bridge. send. with your request TO
the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
star. stamped f3-cent. self-ad-
dressed large-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

-S:S1.&N
iEE4
ElElA by LlIl2 81 y VI B n ol II b HH q
BIZ Tl2 ElMl1lp q 81 Il u sl u AIR II s.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin d, Mater,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world !
leading team -of-four. inventors Of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence)
Evening star., 1940-05-05
The Big Ones Get Awoy
By Philip Wylie. Neu York:

By Philip Wylte. New York:
Farrar & Rinehart.
Here is q collection of fish stories
with . salty, deep-sea flavor; not
the grim saltiness Of New England
or the Grand Banks, but the more
mellow, sun-soaked, Florida variety.
There Is nothing grim or earnest
about the kind of fishing Mr.. wylie
describes. It Is the kind that pleas
ure seekers indulge in to the tune
Of $S5 . day, rather than the variety
destined to bring in that amount,
more or less.
The pure sport and Wholesome
fun angle Is, given q little flllip hy
the personal and domestic affairs Of
Crunch and Desperate. captain and
mate Of the Poseidon, . power flsh-
ing boat on which all the adventures
hinge. Besides playing an impor-
tant role In mighty battles with
monsters Of the deep. the Poseidon
b the central character in q bank
holdup getaway. . gold digger's love
story and Z few more oddments
which make Of these fish stories
something that the least 1lsh-mind-
cd Of persons can enjoy.
i. r. TAYNTON.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Another Time
By W. II. Auden. Ne1D York:
Random Honse.

RGndOM1 House.
In time when everything Is out
Of joint, in a day when only blind
ness can justify optimism and 1t is
still not possible, or at least very
difficult, to be blind, poetry has in
deed a stony way before it. For
poetry is expression of that most
defenseless state-youth in the
heart of man. Be he wailing or re-
joicing, the poet gathers his inspira-
ton out of that sense of glorious
perfection which is the property of
youth. All phenomena he squares
with that When they fall short, he
illumines the failure by the beauty
of his private vision. When they
seem to attain the ideal, he enjoys
a moment of exultation which i'm
mortalizes the wonder and gives it
a radiance for all men to receive.
What, then, of poetry in day when
adult humors govern mankind's S
thinking and a sense of glorious
perfection" is generally as out Of
place as a dryad in subway rush?
Why, poets obviously must vail
much more than they rejoice. Yet
Joy In life-in any life-is the poets
source of strength, and though he
may see nothing in the visible world
which confirms his private know
ledge of the perfect, that knowledge
alone pours vitality into him and
makes his song a living thing. The
poet today who, though singing of
a constant negative-of disillusion-
still imbues his verses with posi-
tive life and beauty is rare. In all
too many cases the dreary matter
of his subject has smothered out his
fire. He no longer celebrates human
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Books on American Music
Are Available at Library

With National Music Week be-
ginning today, the music division Of
the Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, suggests some books
on American music, musicians and
composers.
Two splendid historical surveys
Of American music are available
for the reader who wishes a gen.
eral background. j. T. Howard's
Our American Music" the most
comprehensive work in the field, has
just been brought up to date in a
monumental new edition. Helen L..
Kaufmans Prom Jehovah to Jazz"
is a witty and informal discussion,
both entertaining and informative.
For the student who wishes merely
a quick bird's-eye view, there is
From Plymouth Rock to Tin Pan
Alley short resume of three CEN
turies Of American music by DR.. E..
N. c. Barnes, director of music in
the District public schools.
Biographical material on the
American composer and musician
has been sadly lacking in the past,
but there is now a rapidly-growing
literature, resulting from increased
public interest. Claire Refs, in
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Composers in America" discusses
briefly the life and work of 200 uv-
ing composers, and includes a sup
Elementary list Of other composers.
stephen Foster, Americas Trouba-
dour," by ]. T. Howard, will delight
all devotees Of Fosters melodies,
while the admirers Of Victor Her
bert will find Joseph Hayes en-
thusiastic Victor Herbert" thor
oughly enjoyable. Merle Armitage,
in his George Gershwin," has edited
a collection Of essays, biographical
sketches and critical comment re-
lating to the late and justly popular
composer. Music in My Time" by
D. G. Mason. is not only an auto
biography, but discerning account
Of the musical scene from the last
decades of the 10Th century to the
present day. David Names Music
Is My Faith" tells of the authors
inspired work in the field of music
education in New York. Olga Sama-
rolf Stokowski's "An American Mu-
sician's Story is an exciting narra-
tive Of the career of a concert
pianist and of the authors later
work in the field Of criticism and
music education for the layman.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Best Sellers

The following list Of best sell
lers Is compiled weekly from in
formation obtained in WASH
ington by The Star and In
New York, Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco by the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Fiction.
"Kitty Foyle," Christopher
Morley; "How Green Was My
Valley" Richard Llewellyn;
"The Nazarene," Sholem Asch;
Native Son." Richard Wright;
Bethel Merriday," Sinclair
Lewis; Chad Hanna" Walter
Edmonds; Mrs. Skeffington,"
Elizabeth; Kings Row." Henry
Bellaman; "A Sea Island Lady,"
Francis Griswold; "The Morn
ing Is Near U.s." Susan Glaspell.
Non-Fiction.
"A Smattering of Ignorance"
Oscar Levant; "Since Yester-
day." Frederick Lewis Allen;
How to Read a Book" Mort
inner Adler; wind. Sand and
Stars" Antoine de st. Exupery;
''The Art of Living" Andre
Maurois; "The American White
Paper" Joseph Alsop and Rob-
ert Kintner; THE Good Old
Days" David Cohn; Land Be-
low the Wind" Agnes Keith:
Failure Of a Mission" Sir
Neville Henderson; Inside
Europe" John Gunther.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Brief Reviews
Drama.

OI8m1s
CURTAIN CALLS. BY Noel Coward.
New York: Doubleday, Doran Il
Co.
A collection Of Mr.. Coward's
plays, including This Was a Man" !"
Conversation Piece" Easy Virtue" {"
Point Verlaine," Tonight at $50
We Were Dancing" THE Aston
ished Heart" Red Peppers,
Hands Across the Sea-" 'T1med
Oak" Shadow Play" ways and
Means" Still Life" and Family
Album"
Popular Philosophy.
MEDITATIONS IN WALL STREET.
Anonymous. New York: William
Morrow & Co.
Small volume Of aphorisms on life
and folly. Superficial.
Juveniles.
THE LITTLE GREEN ORCHARD
MYSTERY. BY Mabel Cleland
Widdemer. New York: D. Apple
ton-Century Co.
Story Of how some girls and boys
sought hidden treasure in an old
farm house. Pleasant.
NINTH INNING RALLY. BY Ralph
Henry Barbour. New York. D.
Appleton Century Co.
Another Of Mr.. Barbour's boys
school stories-this time centering
In baseball.
GLEN HAZARD COWBOYS. BY
Maristan Chapman. New York:
D. Appleton Century Co.
Adventures Of a group of boys
crossing the continent in q trailer
and becoming cowboys on Western
ranch. Entertaining.
SHADOW COVE MYSTERY. BY
Mary Constance Du Bois New
York: D. Appleton Century Co.
Mystery eulivening the summer
vacation of a group Of school girls.
Amusing.
THREE AND THREE. BY Challis
Walker. New York: Coward,
McCann 6 Co.
Story for the very young of how
three animals made a wish and
lived to regret it. Amusing.
SO THAT'S CHEMISTRY. BY R.
Ray Baker. Chicago: Reilly &
Lee.
A story-book text for children. In
teresting.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Awake! Ny Heart

By Gerrie Thiele7ls. Ne1D York:
Harper & Bros.
The first novel tells a sensitive
story about a girls first love. It
has an unworldly quality that Is
refreshing but, at times, discon-
certing.
The heroine is an American heir.
ess, first attending a fashionable
Swiss boarding school, later living
in Rome with a professional chap
erone and studying under private
tutors. For the better part of 200
pages, she does not suspect that two
of her suitors-an Italian prince
and Russian baron-are fortune
hunters. But the shock of this
discovery is cushioned by the avail
ability Of self-assertive young
American olive oil company execu-
tive.
Deft writing makes this tale easy
to follow. Good ivory tower read
ing, especially for juveniles.
JAMES FREE.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

despair: he merely notes it, and so
becomes actually a writer of prose
and what quantities of this prose
verse-accomplished and technically
correct-there have been, to be sure!
Mr.. Auden, be it said then. has
written here quite a sizable sheaf of
poetry In which prose is no COM
ponent. He has not much to say for
the face of the world as he sees It..
He can find little that is positive,
that confirms his poets inner vision.
But he has the vision. And he has
put it-often, as if in mockery, styl-
istically crippled-into all his songs.
It Is not despair that he celebrates,
to be sure. It is, rather, mankind's
unperceived need to despair. The
more's the talent which can make
so fine distinction! NC. r.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Titanic
Titanic
BY Robert Prechtl. Ne1o York:
E, p. DuttOn & Co., Inc.

Mr.. Prechtl has used a wealth Of
symbolism in novelizing this most
famous of all sea tragedies, which
sent 1,517 persons to their death on
April "a, 1912. He has compared
his characters, arrogant and self
seeking passengers, with the too
proud ship-which, in spite of its
street of Shops" its Oriental rugs
and elevators, was not provided with
enough nfeboats. The resulting
novel, with its historic and fictitious
characters. is dramatic as only a
shipwreck can be. Full of suspense,
it makes the reader feel that the
death of the mighty liner on its
maiden voyage was inevitable.
r a
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Animal Sex Control
By Carl Warren. New York:

By Carl Warren. NeW York:
Orange, Judd Publishing Co.
Mr.. Warren describes a chemical
procedure which, he claims, can
control the sex ratio in mammalian
births.
The book is written for the lay
man. The experimental work was
supported by a New York news
paper, so unorthodox a departure
that it may have clouded in the
minds Of established geneticists the
significance of whatever facts 1t re-
vealed. However, the volume may
be accepted as an interesting and
lucid account Of the experiments,
with some fascinating details con-
corning various sex-determining
procedures propounded and tested
in the past.
THOMAS p HENPv
Evening star., 1940-05-05
What Has Happened to Europe
BIZ Geofrey T. CARAT. In

BIZ Geoey T. Garratt Indianapolis The Bobbs Merru Co.
CARAT journalist and former civil servant submits to
special emphasis what been going
newspaper 1913 in order explain present
war conditions interpret the meaning Of the
desire America to take
writes but they do look Ito the
freedom and human dignity which they know to
be endangered in Europe"
In handing over the safekeepng" be
explain though will be impossible to justify the events which
That is the goes it
surprisingly critical of the British French
cedng democratic has virtually collapsed those
a fnancers and indusrialists
critical of British and French conduct in the Eho
plan Spanish that led absorption
action encouraged aggression
No group Europe wholly responsibility
there political subterfugs
omission divided oyal the falsng
internaonasm of hnancers These directly
aggression and brutality"
Csspte attitude,
country and he Justify the struggle against barbasm
States remain neutral comparatively becose preserving
standards In order to be able to take advantage the
ity the end Of the to build Just stable
GARNETT D. HORNER
France at War
ByW. Somerset Maugham Ne10 York: Doubleday Co.
Adaughams France country has
wartime
before the world solidarity the French their
the rightness Of their position.
The line takes that century has had live
that 1914 viii fight
which perpetuates the Teutonic
OF anecdotes conversations with
ferent types French citizen Mr. Maugham that this
the universal feeling Of the country This time the
that he Frances wachwod And that virtually the only point
which the book makes
The tone emotional almost times point pahos
times hardly explains hs lapse from his accustomed cool detacsnt
sM-C'R