davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

Lack of foreign technicians to in
stall the machinery is handicapping
Turkeys plan for developing new
industries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
NOTICE;

BY virtue OF authority contained
in that certain Decd or Trust cNccut-
cd by II. g. Clark dated the 9th OF
! October 1897, Of record Book l9G
Page 2ll Vance County Registry. de-
fault having been made in payment
Of the debt thereby secured and up
on request Of The OWncr and holder
. thereof. the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale iur cash to the hjgSest
bidder at public auction AT midday
on Monday the 10Th day Of Decem-
Der 1910. at the courthouse door in
Vance County, n. G.. the following
described real property, viz:
All that tract or parcel of land in
WllIiamSboro township, Vance Coun-
ty. \. G.. containing three CD acres
n2"rc or less. acquired by deed from
Mary Marrow and Mary Burton
dated Eth. Of August 1887 TO Ii. +
Clark and filed ior the records of
even date with the filing of%this in
.StrUmcnt. Reference may also be had
to Book 1874 Page 5G3, Book 1856 Page
AL and Book I Page 1874 Vance
Registry, and Books ~ and 33 at
Pages 6l3 and AL, respectively.
Granville Registry.
This 18Th. Of November, 1910.
d. p. McDUFFEE. Trustee.
'1G-23-30-7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Daily dispatch Eurcan,
IN the &ir .ya;ier Hotel,
p. DL,N,Hih' Nt.EHEi

p,Ioinh ,-D,- -CTD-.-T-rri.n ~
.,', ,I'- ('..oIl;na, root:r.nd - loarr
-, Ni,,.,!I Ca~nIina GIr.i,o Ocfobcr
.i,bnTab tLa r.t;nrrrd cost Of nj,
'.a"ido3,i,I Construction IN >; Iar...
ritins sbnr.cd = decline, accordfng 10
riomros issued Inv fine SIatc Dcpar1.
,,lent IF T,abor
Showina this trend tho 81 cities
rannr1ad authorization in October
Of 241 new residences against 3U3 for
Which permits were ,..g,rd IN Cc13-
her ri 1929. h,t the 3Il q last month
viii nroyide for only 1873 families as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Church. "es appointed governor Of
the colony and sent to America to
take up his duties. He arrived IN Vir-
glnia where he was held up by 4
local disturbance in North Carolina.
While waiting for tins to clear up
he died, never reaching the colony
he was 10 govern.
6. Senator Jeter ConIey Pritrhurd
who failed OF reelection IN the Dem
ocratic Legislature OF 1903 President
Roosevelt appointed HIM L. The
judgeShlp. In 1904 he WAS appointed
Judge Of the United Statcs Circuit
Court OF Appeals which iudgeSEip
he held until his death in 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
On 10 Rome

Cries Of On to Rome" by Greeks
in the ancient cultured city Of Athens
add t. the eXultation of the little
nations populace as II Duce's pick
ed troops retreat in confusion into
Albania. While he democratic world
rejoices with the victors, they do II
with tongue in cheek for fear today 5
los may be short-lived
The Italo-GreeI conflict thus far
has raced in mountainous country
where MusSolini's modern war
machine. what there is of it, cannot
function with precision and success.
II is terrain where motorized
equipment is of little value, and
where the old type of warfare, now
largely outmoded, shows up to best
advantage.
The world knows the Greek sol
der as better fighter than the
Italian. Ii has been goSSipCd about
too. that II Duce's venture is very
unpopular with his people, which
means his soldiers as we'll Another
factor is that the Greeks are fighting
for their homeland, whereas their
foe is engaged in conquest. All Of
these and other considerations might
re helpful in diagnosing the italian
defeat.
But as satisfactory and as en-
couragiug us have been results thus
far in this part of the world conflict,
il is difficult to forget what hap
uencd to tiny Finland last winter.
For weeks she put up brave de-
tense against the mighty Soviet war
machine. but in TIE end superiority
IN numbers and equipment finally
won out. II may be 50 in Greece,
THOUGH that eventually would detract
nothing from the magnificent cam
Daign now entering its second phase
rs one Of the brightest spots in resis-
lance to the dictalors.
Hitler may not have much inclina-
ton for going to the rescue OF his
ayis partner: what has happened I'M
doubtcdly has sharply debated Mus
Solini'> proves and prestige. As
some one has remarked already, il
< the first time he has been up
apuiust even 4 third rate power. Nazi
leaders may have concluded their
best reliance is in their own strength.
But if Hitler wants Greece or a route
through Greece he will find way to-
acquire it.
One aspect Of the Italian defeat
that seems virtually certain is its
possible effect in Stiffening resistance
ov other small nations. The effect IN
Turkey. for instance. should be
from the British stand
CONT. And this new evidence that
.otalitarian might is not infalllble
might find repercussionS in Spain,
where Franco is in no condition to
engage in aggression, for he has
scarcely begun to recuperate from
he civil war of few years ago.
Democratic peoples throughout the
world will rejoice with the Greeks.
They only hope that what has hap
oened may have an aspect OF per-
nanence: that it may even be
straw in the wind to mark some sort
IF turning point. Yet somehow 1t IS
hard to let oneself go in jubilatlon
at this stage of the conflict.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
ANSWERS.

|. John Adams Lyman, born a
sl;'c near Warycnton in 1910. He
.:as sold and cent 10 Alabama, re-
turning t. :;pcth Carolina after the
end pl t:.c Ha: in 1865. He received
an clc!Ac:it:.:y education from study
while i":M.nr for Il living. His fist
effort IN pD..t.C. vas as Il delegate
10 the constitutional convention in
1863, and lnc! d u member of the
state legislature until 1874 when he
..aS elected to congress. After one
term hc Wa& succeeded by former
Governor Curtis II. Brogden, Of
IpidSDOrO.
2. Only persons who owned as
much as 100 acres Of land, or were
cuItivating d crop Of corn Of at least
1000 hills, were allowed to hunt
deer under an act Of 1866. The pen
atty was one month in Jail, without
bail, or the loss of the gun, or Its
value as fine.
3. The State highway commission
created by the Legislature OF thai
year was given an annual approp-
ration Of $4,000. The commission
was composed Of the governor, the
state geologist, a professor OF en-
ginecrlng at the University, and one
from State College, and three othel
citizens appointed by the governor.
d. Presidential electors meet IT
Raleigh at noon on the first Mon
i day after the second "Wednesday II
/ December, next after presldentla
lection, to cast the states ballot loi
i President.
i 5. John Baptista Ashe, elected by
! the assembly which convened on No
vcmbcr IS, 1902, died November ~
within Il week of his election. WINE
!, North Carolina was u colony unoeI
the Lords Proprietors, Thomas East
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED n. MAY

|. Who was the first Negro elected
TO congress from North Carolina?
2. Deer hunting was restricted to
what class of persons in 1866?
3. What was the annual appropria-
ton given the State highway COM
mission Of 1918?
4. When do presidential electors
meet to cast the States vote for
President?
). How many governor elects have
died before their inauguration dates?
6. Who was the North Carolina
senator appointed justice Of the Su-
prclnc Court Of the District of
Columbia in 1909?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

20, child labor %, time records 20
drinking water facilities l3, miSccl-
laneous GA,
Ten complaints were investigated
seven alleging hour law violations
two child labor violations and one
for inadequate lighting.
The Unemployment CcmpcnSa-
ton Commission reports that ii now
has on its list Of employees only three
VINO ;I2 on 'provisionai" basis.
All others are reported 10 have pass
cd successfully the merit cXamina-
tons. Failure of only 46 Of about
800 workers TO pass is being cited
as an excellent record.
The overwhelming opinion here in
Raleigh among politicians, as well
as the majority opinion Of those out
Of-Raleigh experts at the great game
of government, is that Odus NJ. Null
Of Shelby is now holding a very sub
slantial lead in the Speakership race.
Many go so far as TO say that the
job is now in the bag for the CleVe-
lander and at least one Well-inlorm-
cd state official says in private and
"off the record conversation that
there will be "Only one candidate'
before the caucus. While he doesn't
say so, there's no installing that he
means Null will be the man.
From time to time there have been
upsets in the political field almost
as startling as Cardinals win over
Duke last Saturday; but they have
been few and far between; and it
now appears that if Null is beaten
it will be just such an upset.
Those who make the predictions
will not permit their names to be
used for quotation, and your report
er would not take an oath to their
accuracy; but folks who ought to
know declare that Null will get
every vote from the Eleventh Con-
gressional, all but the three. Neck
lenburgers from the Tenth; and ten
out of the First'S fifteen.
That would make a total OF 81 votes
in the caucus from these three dis
tricts alone--and something like 90
will always win.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. John Adams and John Quincy
Adams.
>. William Sydney Porter.
3. Yes.
t. Nevada.
). The Baltimore and Ohio.
i. Yes.
!. Josephine and Maria Louisa Of
Austria.
8. Elmer F. Andrews.
9. No.
10. William Cullen Bryant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

incidentally, there will not be a
in the House from any
county of the Eleventh this time
something which hasn't happened
since 1881. Except at intervals either
CLAY or Cherokee or Graham or two
of them, or all three, elect G. o. T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller EGlei.

as head of the finance committee
lor Democratic national heaGuuart-
ers in North Carolina, raiScl; more
han $4,000 for the recollection ui
President Roosevelt: and Il few dol
| lars a day continue To ricilc into
his headquarters which uc sill open
| here.
! Your reporter mot ,.o .;l.,ling
Young money r:...r. g.. .. ..r wal
ter lobby vestcrija, l.. ...t hoM
long the headQua.t.r. ... lie NcDt
open.
Until l get all those reports in,
any intention of returning q short
answer.
That matter of ''getiing the re-
ports in" isn't going to DC as easy
as it might seem on the surface.
The county chairmcn have sent
in the money, all right, says Dick,
"we're not worrying about that, but
got tin fact we've got to Know
------
Mr.. REYNOLDS. incidentally. is still
completely in the dark about re-
ports that he will be offered the
secretaryship of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, the post held by
Chip Roberts of Atlanta, VINO rc-
signed some weeks before the cleo
ton.
Il guess everybody around New
York headquarters went on Vaca-
ton when the election was over and
hasn't got back yet" he laughed.
AT any rate, l haven't heard any
thing from anybody"
---
The Game and Fish division re-
Gently gave out a story that there
are 1000 white tailed deer in North
time give the following figures on
other big game in the state: Bear
1858; Elk 20: Turkeys 25,493; and
Wild Boar (Europcan) 6o5
The government project to cstab-
fish an anli-aircrart firing range
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT
bargains in furniture and s'o.c,
Come and buy these bargains r.
f. SattcrWhitc & Sons. Hca. .ue
station. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Mother Vineyard" scuppcrnong
wine. from Roanoke Island; hickory
smoked herring and jumbo peanuts,
from ChoWan; vans from Nash:
Farp's turkeys. from J@hnStOn: and
other Tar Heel dclicacics will be
displayed at the National Thanks
giving Observance Committee cclc-
bration to be held in Plymouth,
Mass, Commissioner of Agriculture
W. Kerr Scott has announced.
The celebration is sci for NoVcm-
Der %, coincdental with North Caro-
lina's Thanksgiving Day.
Governor Clyde r. HoCy was re-
quested TO send foodStufIs which
"symbolize the state, Scott said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

WANTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
, - cents pound at Dispatch o.
flee. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Every time dnti-divcrsioniSts read
election returns they yearn for some
way TO submit the question TO North
Cardinals voters, as it seems that
the automobile owners. VINO now
comprise or influence vast M
jOrity of the electorate. almost in
fvariably pile up the ballots against
use of highway revenues fer any
other purpose other than highway
constructions Of maintenance.
Three states voted in November.
All adopted anti-diVersion amend
ments. In Idaho their margin was
three 10 one. n Nevada it was ncar!"
five TO one. and in South Dakota It
was "%!i's'1Ntial', with the anti-di-
,...'. 20 ..GGmcnt the only one 20
r. = several were voted upon.
s'Iven states now nave
...... nji-divcrSion amendments.
3..,.a his. it seems highly in?-
.., ....n r.at there will be any ma
j.. Effort in the 1871 General As
scmhly 10 adopt an act submitting
Inc matter 10 the people.
The oi! interests, the Highway
Users Conference. and the other o.
ganizations interested in the ant
diversion battle plan TO make then
main fight this time in an effort to
strikc from The revenue bill ALI
thority for so-caIled contingent
diversion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

FREE $3.50 ELECTRIC TRAIN
given away Dccembor -. 10 oar
who brings us the most TOPS from
packages Of Wheatics that Jcar Oh.
name. See train in our WINDOW
RaWIcs Grocery & Market
sals-S,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Mussclini has learned "n" thing
i,tclv-t, beware Sc Greek. bcaring
grud%cs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

YOU'LL FIND OUT" IS TIE
name Of Kay Kysel'S newest Is
ical mystery hit playing a, n
Embassy Mon, Tues. and Wee. Is
4 Knockout, -5't
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

! Legislators, but this time they all
| sent Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY On
furniture, stoves and house iuF,
rishings Of every kind. Loves.
prices and easy terms. Don't buy
furniture until we have an oPp"I-
tunity to show you ana Quo'e
Cn 'o 22-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

The Department of Labor reports
that its inspectors visited 2lo es-
Establishments employing 99l5 per-
sons during October.
A total of 274 violations of regu-
lations were reported as follows:
Safety code 76, sanitary so, hour law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

GIVE 3l2 GIFTS THIS CHRIST.
mas for $500. Send the Daily D-"
patch 10 the family or some friend.
It makes Il gift that everyone VII!
enjoy for a whole year. Place your
order now. Subscription Will star,
Christmas Eve. u"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

WE HAVE PLENTY OF DAY OLD
and started baby chicks at reason
able prices. Buy now ana have
ford N r 1851
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Lenten Dishes De Luxe

These ore inexpsnsivs but inter-
ssting entree recipes. To get them,
send thrss-eent stomp (fo cover
tho cost Of moiiins) with o request TO
Grace Turner, Service Department.
This Week Magazine. in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

You can get large or 6 small rings.
Note: Unflavored gelatin plus 2
tablespoons lemon juice may be SUBJ
stituted for lemon Favored gelatin.
Simple. also, but elegant, is Mrs.
VOLTS peach de luxe:
Psaeh Do Lvxs
cup whipped cream
pint vanilla ice cream, softened
8 large peach halves (fresh or
canned)
Fold whipped cream into ice cream.
Place mixture in freezing tray of auto
matte refrigerator until thoroughly
chilled. Place peach half on plate;
hollow side up, fill peach cavity with
cream mixture. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 8 servings.
The grapefruit surprise. which Mrs.
Wolff describes, is a variation of baked
Alaska - and very good one.
Gropsfrvi Surprise
3 grapefruit
pint vanilla ice cream
u cup granulated sugar
egg whites, stiff1y beaten
Wash, dry, and cut grapefruit in
halves crosswise Remove seeds, and
cut out pithy centers with scissors or
sharp knife. Loosen and remove each
section by cutting with sharp knife
along membrane and skin. Cut away,
and remove membrane. Replace seq
ments in grapefruit shell. Chill thor
oughly. Top each half with 3 table,
spoons ice cream; cover with meringue
made by beating sugar in gradually
into stiffly beaten egg whites. Place
grapefruit halves in hot oven $500
degrees FL or under broiler until me-
ringue is light brown. Yield: 6 servings.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
~ 4ALF the battle in
being successful

~ RALF the battle in
being successful
with food is to
serve it charmingly. When you do
that, it tastes better and people have
better time If corned beef hash is to
be the meat, give it an air of distinction
shape it into mold and garnish it
with cole slaw nested in cabbage
leaves. for instance"
1t is Miriam Miner Wolff speaking,
a woman who plunged almost over
night from strictly private life into
the business of interior decorating on
an enormous scale. I'D always been
at it in my own house and had done a
little for personal friends during the
last ten years or So" she says.
Four years ago Mrs. VOLTS brilliant
lawyer-husband died. One daughter
had been married; the other was
eighteen; and the son was almost
ready for college. Mrs. VOLTS hands
were free, and Grover Whalen, his
mind filled with provisions of the
World of Tomorrow" and the New
York Worlds Fair. saw some rooms
she had done. So. to use Mrs. VOLTS
own words, he let her take shot" at
decorating the board room that was
to be got ready Immediately in the
Empire State Building.
That, for Mrs. Wolff, was the first
step in a program which kept her on
the jump until the Fair opened and
closed. She did total of seventy-six
rooms in the Administration Building,
the exclusive Terrace Club, Mayor
LaGuardia's Summer City Hall.
Perylon Hall, the Advisory Committee
Building. the Music Hall, the Broad
casting Studio, and the World Trade
Building.
Mrs. Wolff was born in New York,
but she's "crazy about Vermont. ""I
come from Vermont" she says. ''or
rather all my ancestors did" The
family still owns the house in Man.
chester, Vermont, which has been in
their hands for hundred years and
which has offered hospitality to many
distinguished and famous persons.
Daniel Webster used to be a visitor
there, and Dickens was a guest when
he visited the United States.
Though she has collected many fine
and some very elaborate recipes. Mrs.
Wolff is particularly fond of some of
the simple, inexpensive Vermont
dishes - among them apple pancakes.
Apple Poncokss
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup granulated sugar
Tor 2 eggs, we'll beaten
~ cups milk (scanD
cup finely chopped apples
2 tablespoons shortening, melted
n cup butter (about)
Shaved maple or brown sugar
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine eggs and milk; add flour mixture
and beat until smooth, then stir in
apples and shortening. Bake slowly on
creased, hot griddle in cakes a inches
in diameter. Spread with butter; sprin-
kle generously with freshly shaved
maple or brown sugar, and roll. Serve
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Make desserf interest,"
ing with apple pancake.

hot. Approximate yield: 2 dozen cakes.
Allow to 3 pancakes to a serving.
More sophisticated - and during
Lent very timely - is Mrs. VOLTS
recipe for jellied cucumber ring with
crabmeat.
IslIisd Cucumber Ring with
Crubmsof
package mon-flavored gelatin
Evening star., 1940-02-25

naise
Dissolve gelatin in water according
to directions on package; add vinegar
or lemon juice and seasonings; chill.
When slightly thickened, fold in Gu
cumbers. Turn into large or 6 small
ring molds; chill until firm. Unmold on
watercress. Fill ring with crabmeat
mixed with French dressing. Garnish
with Cooked Salad Dressing or mayon-
naise. This may be served either as the
first course or as salad course. Yield:
Evening star., 1940-06-21
NdfIohd1Ty-NhoWh @1.49 dhd @1.o9
RAYON SLIPS
Rayon T,uiN!
Rayon Satin! "

18O-NOVELTY RAY
ON TAFFETA SLIPS
Popular 4-gore and
figure flattering bias
cut slips. White and
tearose. Also rayon
twill slips. Sizes 80
to A.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
LOSER WINS
Confinvsd from pre- CO ding pogs

me down, you better give in, cause l
amt - never" One of my eyes was
closed. my lips were smashed and
there was sickening taste of blood in
my mouth. l tried to throw him off
but could not break his grip.
"All right" choked. II give in"
liz LET me up then and for a few
minutes we stood on the bank, brush
ing our clothes and avoiding each
others gaze. "You can have the trout"
Luke said at last. There amt no fish
worth fightin' over
81 don't want it," said.
"All right" he said. And picking UP
the dead fish he flung it into the
stream. He watched it float slowly
away. "I'm sorry we had to fight,
Murdie," he said. not looking at me.
didn't reply. But you had it comm
to you," he said dispassionately, like
judge pronouncing sentence.
1t was bad enough to suffer defeat at
Luke's hands, but my battered con-
dition made it impossible for me to
conceal my humiliation from the rest
of my family. My father twitted me
about it and my sisters took special
delight in my discontinue.
81 knew Luke'd turn on you one O
these days." Kate said. That boys
small but he's spunky."
Luke and l remained on the outs
for weeks after our fight. In the end it
was he who extended the olive branch.
He came over to our place one day
after the first frost. He looked sheep
Evening star., 1940-05-26

| had suffered; until l had had my
revenge.
But instead of having revenge sus-
tanned another defeat.
Luke was just past nineteen. l close
to eighteen, when we both fell in love
with Carrie Trenholm. Carrie was the
youngest and prettiest of the Trenholm
girls. She was a lovely little thing,
blond, blue-eyed and vivid, and she
possessed fine contempt for the lady
like ways of her older sisters.
Carrie was forever climbing trees.
riding the Trenholm mare like cow
boy, or challenging the hired man to
Evening star., 1940-05-26

ish, ill at ease - not like conqueror.
"'Lo. Murdie," he said.
"'Lo, Luke" said coolly.
"Figgerin' to gather some butter
nuts" he said diffidently. Care tog go?"
Don't mind" said.
He scuffed the dirt with the toe OF
his boot "Sorry bout the fight" he
said. "Sort O. lost my head, reckon"
And so our friendship was renewed;
but though to all outward appearances
it was the same as ever, it really
wasn't In my heart l hated Luke
Morley and would continue to hate
him until had erased the humiliation
Evening star., 1940-05-26

hook and Luke could say he'd been on
his; the more persuasive of us - which
would, of course, be me - would have
the prize.
Now, hold onT' Luke said. "He's
mine"
mo, Stree. He was on my line"
"You know he wasn't, Murdie.
Your hooks still got its bait and mine
amt"
81 know what hook took him off,"
"Why'n't you leave him alone till
we got the lines untangled?"
"Why should I? could see he was
on my hook"
That's my trout" Luke said. his
voice low and steady. "an' l aim to
have him. Now give him to me-"
dispose you take him." said.
"All right, wiN" Luke tried to
grab the fish and as he did so l ex-
tended my hand and pushed him in the
face. Damn you" he cried fiercely;
and before could brace myself against
his assault, he flung himself upon me.
We failed away at each other, punch
ing and clawing and scratching like
couple of wild animals When clinch
left us no other choice, we wrestled,
rolling about on the bank, Luke on
top one instant, l on top the next.
Then as one escaped the others hold,
we scrambled to our feet and resumed
with our fists. Neither of us spoke, and
in the hot dreadful silence there was
no sound but our choked and des-
perate breathing.
''Murdie," Luke painted as he held