davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA

da, y de dos ~registros numero.
SOS que Sc habian efectuado en-
Ell hotel de la de las Torres, pa
recia que JOaquina Garces era
inocente, ell juez, luego de apre-
MAR de nuevo a Eulalia, con ell
mismO resultado negative, dijo:
-fBien, sonora; puesto que
listed Sc obstina en- negar tan
acknowledgements su crimen,
Noy a poner en- libertad a SUI a.
ma de HAYES!
-Es una cosa justa, de me-
ra justicia-se asombr6 la Gar
ces de DIR contestar a Eulalia.
iAh!
La Garces no habria nunca
soSpeohado que Eulalia levara
su heroismo hasta tener esta no
bleza.
Sus ojos Sc llenaron de nuevo
de lagrimas, y murmur6 Ian
zando q su amiga una mirada
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pail Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pans Of rheumatism, ~eciatica, lJmbago, neu-
rama and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURIT0. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches n
pains. NURITOi Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no cpiatea II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironc.ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your eatisfaction-your mosey VIII be
refunded. Don't suff8. Ask your druggist today
kr NOR1To on this guarantee. T,N.cl
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

Jaime sofia espera recuperar
Ell campo perdido, frente a Tom
my Gomez, y derrotar ell lunes
a Cowboy Greggs.
Greggs lleva sostenidas cinco
peieas. Gan6 tres Y perdi6 dos.
Sc lie dara al match" un limite
de echo asaltos.
FL sargento Tommy Dill ten
d1a de rival a Jess Harris, de
St. Petersburg,
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
Hubo un s~ilencio.

La Garces comprendi6 fulmi-
n%antemente, por la mirada que
la dirigi6 ell juez en- esta pausa,
que su situaci6n mejoraba mu-
cho.
-Pero 81 no fu6 esta sehora
la que la ayud6 en- su crimen,
Iquien fue?
Eulalia fulmin6 de indigna-
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
La Gaceta Folletin No. 141
TONIC TERCBR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

MICA, de estrafalaria, de audaz y
peligrosa, para que a ella la pu-
Bieran en- la Gale!
u Yo?-dijo ahora la Gar
ces, e~stremeciendose ambas ma
nos al pecho.
Eulalia extendi6 la diestra.
Iba a hablar.
Ell juez crey6 que iba a VEN
derse, murmurando: "iNo, es-
Ia mujer no fue b."
Era la manera como Sc ven
dian muchos ri1tinales.
Pero... ah, NO
Eulalia era d. masiado astuta
caer en- uha emhoscada.
.1O?
La gaceta., 1941-10-25

Tommy Gomez, que tantcs
gOlpes perdiera frente al cata-
Ian Sofa, Sc entren6 aver, en- ell
, gimnasio de la Gale Franklin
ayudadO por Ell corpulento y ha-
bill negro Dixie Lee Oliver.
Leto trata de hacerle adqui-
rir agilidad y ell soldado respon-
de bien.
Han pasado tantos meses fue
ra de accion, declare Leto, que
actualmente necesita boxear
con frecuencia. La prueba del lu
mes sera dura. Muchas personals
han querido apostar conmigo,
escogiendo a Beech como ell VEN
eedor. Yo no acostumSro a a
postar, pero estimo que Gomez
la dara una lecci6n a los "inte-
ligentones."
La gaceta., 1941-10-25
CON LOS GUANTES
Ell TIGRE' Y Ell DOMADOR

"Tiyre' Beech hizo aver bue-
ma impression, en- 81 gimnasio de
la Gale Franklin, cambiando
golpes con ell habil negro Bull :
dog Griffin,
Los puietaEos del "tigre" con
movieron al eti6pico, I'm boxea-
dor inferior a Dixie Lee Oliver.
Sc trata &c hacer Greer que
Beech tiene mayores probabili-
ladies de victoria que Gomez; pc
10 los "expertos" latinos sostie.
men un diferente criterio.
En- la S@ptima avenida y en-
la avenida de Howard Sc afirma
que ell soldado de B~landing, 81
"afina la punteria", derribara q
Beech antes del sexto asalto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Townsend Meetings

Thursdsy-Fircrest, No. 10 at
the Community church at s p. m.
Harmony club. No. 80. at X. Of {.
hall. 9th and Steele at 8 p. m.
Business meeting. Hawthorne No.
20 auxiliary meets at 1870 a. m.
at the club house. 2610 Ea. @ at.
Friday-Fern Hill club No. 4
will at the club house at SD and
So. Yakima at s p. m. South Sum
init No. SO will meet at the Com
munity hall at 8 p. m. South Ia
coma No. will meet at Manitou
hall at p. m, to be followed by a
dance. University Place No. IS at
the Lateral home, 25th and Noun
tain View, At p. m. Mckinley
No. at Ea- G and Division Lane
at s p. m, card party with prizes
and lunch. Rofal Neighbors hall.
Saturday. Fawcett Avenue No.
10 at Carpenters hall on Tacoma
ave. at s p. m. TO be followed By
dance. Gig Hsrbor No. viii
sponsor a picnic at the park near
the Crescent Valley school house
pot luck dinner al noon. program
at l:5O p. m, speaking at 2 20.
The main talk will be by Guy
Owens Of Olympia. Bus passengers
will be met II they let =. L.
Fisher know. Coffee. sugar and
cream will be furnished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Synod 10 Accept DR..
Brumbauqh' S Church

The Bible presbyterian cnuFCn
of Tacoma will be received for
mally into the general synod OF
the Bible Presbyterian church Of
America Wednesday at 8 p. m, in
Normanna hall, So. 18th and X
SITS, according r. the Rev. Roy T.
Brumhaugh, pastor.
Presiding at the service will be
the Rev. Leonard Pitcher of Sc
attic, moderator Of the presbytery.
Or. Frank Beatty of Wenatchee
will preach the sermon.
The local church Is starting It's
work with . membership of more
than 400 persons. led by the fol-
lowing officers, who were installed
last Sunday:
]. B. HOUSE, Carl Miller. F. s.
Taylor and Joseph Williams. trus-
tees, with Miller as clerk and Carl
Anderson, Dewitt Anderson, John
A. Cook, George Evans, N. E.
johnson, 1t. Col. I. w. Kenney,
DR.. w. A. Peterson, Roy Guam
and J. c. Sinding, deacons. with
1t. Col. Kenney as clerk. DR..
Brumbaugh will serve as modera-
tor Of the session and diaconate.
More than 20 men have been
organized into an Ushers associa-
ton, under leadership Of Guam.
with 1t. Col. Kenney and sinding
assisting. Work of evangelizing
the neighborhood ia being conduct
ed by this group.
The Rev. X. harckx h the
church's home missionary. and
Mrs. Arthur Perkins In church
visitor.
The Sunday school, which meets
ct 10 a. m, is led by the following
superintendents:
Miss Sadie Wingate, cradle roll;
Mother George Wilkey. nursery;
Miss Anna Mercy Bliss, beginners;
Mrs. Willard Peterson, primary;
Mrs. Garry Lewis, junior; Mrs.
Clarence Peterson, intermediate;
Miss Winifred Tuft. young people;
Mrs. Ethyl Bradley and Mrs.
Frank C. Wilson, Scofield classes,
and DR.. Brumbaugh, auditorium
class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Marri;aae
.(;;censes

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Osborn Carlson
Leland, 81. Camp Ellenson. Enum-
claw, and Nadine Grace Fulton, %,
6625 So. wapato: Frederick Yer
non Ball, %. and Geneva Mildred
Stockton, p. both OF 315is So.
18th: Aaron Matthew Robson. "a.
726 st. Helens. and Angelina Jo-
Hanna Strojan. 26. 1906 SO. d:
Herbert Stanley Johanson, 20, 1918
SO. X St, and Violet Grace Peder-
sen. ~. 1929 So. 60th; Elmer r.
Hicks. rs. sol No. Ainsworth. and
Veronica Mary Rotaezyk. 81. 2617
East l.; James r. Van Walk, IS.
247 Broadway. and Esther II.
Rucks. ~, 1409 SO. Sheridan: Cor
don Richard Wroth, "a. Edgeciiff
apis. Tacoma. and Phyllis Bernice
Olson, q. 1920 So. J st.. Roy Vim
cent Myers. 81. 302 East 27th, and
Katherine Maxine Jordan. ~. FL
lensburg; f. Loren Beardslee, rs,
and Dolores Maxine Holmes. p.
223 No. j: Robert z. Stemmer. rs.
44th Air Base squadron. McChord
field, and Doris II. Powers. rs.
2424 No. Alder; Kenneth Herbert
Torgerson, %, Co. E. 1850 infantry,
Tacoma, and Harriet L. Hickel. 10,
722 No. c St; Carter II. Larsen,
az, Graham. and Flora Irene Mot
tley, IS. Day Island; Earl Edwin
Westland, 81. and Wynona Agnes
Edgerton, rs, both of Port Angeles:
Willard H. Pennoyer. 35. Fort
Lewis, and Louise Wolcott Clarke.
IS. Cheyenne, wyo.; L. Wendell
Jones. 80. 615 so. Cedar, and Myra
Diesling. rs. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Robert Marlin Heads
Schoolmasiers' Club

Eieetion ~ Hesert Martin -
Ftfs e new president ~ re rs<Fus
Coanty sehcclmszisrsf xlnh 80
anaaanced Wednesday aflsr tAs
ftnai meeting a. ne yeaF At olg
Hafeor Ths new president .s,c.
eeeds oiai Hagenezs
oshsf nsw ufnuern - " II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Bankers Hear
Pullman Dean
Heflebower Urges
Defense Bond Sole

DR.. Richard B Hensbcwer. dean
Of the school Of business admins
tration. Washington state college
told 200 Tacoma and Southwest
Washington bankers Tuesday night
at 1.-THE Tacoma Golf and Country
club that they should promote sale
Of the new u. s. government de-
tense bonds 10 the public. declaring
that I'VE don't want to finance
war defense measures entirely
through sale of bonds to the
banks
DR.. Heflebower was the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual spring
meeting Of the Tacoma and South
west Washington division Of the
Washington Bankers association.
Other speakers on the program
presided over by +. f. searles Of
Tacoma. the retiring president, in
cluded Elmer Dahlin. Seattle, vice
president Of the Washington Bank
ers association: f. A. Cook, Seat
tile: Andres Miller, secretary of
the association, and Howard Lin
coin, Tacoma.
Ross Dill, president Of the State
Bank of Morton, Morton. was
elected president OF the group.
other new officers are: A. X.
Meter. Olympia, vice president;
A. 4. Jaeger. Chehalis. secretary;
s. c. Lochrie, Illwaco. and Jim
Raley, Buckley. executive commit
tee; f. r. Searles, Tacoma. Wash
ington Bankers association NOM
mating committee, with Ray Greg
cry, Puyallup, as alternate, and
c. T. Chandler. Tacoma, Amer
lean Bankers Association nominat-
Ing committee. with Frank n.
Jeanne, Raymond. as slternates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
John Roosevelt Will Join Navy

WASHINGTON The youngest
Roosevelt son. John. is joining the
navy because he has decided that
world with Hitler victorious Il
not the kind Of world he would
like 10 live in his mother. Mrs
Franklin p. Roosevelt. said We'd
nesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

TIE ether three sens are al
rcady n The armed fare~s.
Jehn. unlike hlz hruthers.
James and Frankiia b.. aid
not take ths reserve afflcer.
training course 81 Harvard
university. and therefore -.
No reserve commission. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
COULD VICTORIA REIGN So YEARS
Win STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

EnElAnd's beloved Queen could hardly
have reiEned % wisely for - yearr and
remained % hals and hearty had she
suffered stomach ulcer pains Don't ia
sor@ ysar SuffsrinEa Try a 15e Dor Of
tdEa for relief Of ulcer and stomach
reins- indiEestion. Fhs pains for heart
barn. burning Eensafio bloaf and
sfher conditions caused ~ snrsss ACID
idEa Tablets usf hslp 81 money
refunded
A. drug stores srsryShsra fsdy)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Members Of family in Nice,
southern France, have been born
bald and remained hairless all
their lives, for the past $50 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

a easnplslnt nat hsr BRIDE
green q a<rsa u s<r<Ft>a krrsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

BslzlnFsr e c1as~F cF<<k. zee
pr-=.dsns snd Melvin NecuteH>>n
~ FiFEruss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

One of the men who wit
messed the 0eruon invasion of
Norwoy wos Corl J. Hombro,
president of the stortino. Incl
dents Of the wonton ottock will
be reviewed in his lecture.
The Coming Peooe" OF the
First Boptist church Friday
night, Moy Is. Mr.. Hombro
comes under the ouspices of
the lodies MusicoI club. He
will be q guest OF the home of
Axel Oxholm while in Tocomo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

helt did 81 ~ n college. huf
Later obtained = speelall.ts'
r~@eFSe eaHsHnl<.lan.
Johns EYES would prevent -
hing accepted By : drafs hnarsl.
Mrs Roosevelt sad. he plans q
enter the navy supply scheol % -
opened IL Harvard In zhout :
month When 10 Successfully COM
pletes the eoar~s. ~ wiil then -
commissioned an ensign IN the
navy. Mra Roosevelt nala
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

Seventeenth street and New York
nue. NV Permanent collection of American paintings
bronzes and prints
Arts Club Washington, street Nw-water coors by
ryan portraits and figure paintings by Joseph G. Cowe
Phillips Gallery Twenty-rst street Nw-Ioan
exnoon paintings by Georges Rouau through
uay 2o Print drawings
Gouache distractions by Ralph NJ Rosenberg February
fuoic Library Eighth and streets NW-Photographs
MaSha Shaft, through January.
Library osenh
Penne chings and other contemporary pnmake
original 1uraons photographs of
paintings sculpture bronze pottery Whistler paintings
prints; Peacock room. American paintings
Iextne Museum 1880 street NWRugs. tapestries
OF ne Near and Far East Open Mondays Wednesdays
loays to pm Admission obanable George
Hewitt Myers 730 Fifteenth NV
National Museum Natural History Building
avenue NW-North lobby auspices Division Graphic
Arts prints by Emil Ganso; exhibition National
Society OF Paseists, through January.
Mall at Eighth street SWSecton
the Metropolitan Camera Club through January
Womens City Club, Jackson place NW-Ou paintings by
Frances Todd, through January
Wesley Hail. 1903 of IS paintings strat-
ing the history of highways.
Christian Art 1703 Thysecond
and SATURDAYS 24So admission only
application day and hour desired
Howard University Gallery street NW-Ihographs
in color from Illinois Art Project. through January
Whyte Gallery 1707 H street NW-Pantngs by Grandma"
Moses, through January
w. p A. ALLEGATIONS
Work by artists of the District of Columbia unit
Chidrens Gallery addre-Work talented children
under instruction OF District OF Columbia W. p A. artists
The Studio Gallery George Washington University 23 street
Naturalization of paintings by Robert Franklin Gates to Feb
The Little Gallery, Nw-Paintings
Rosenfed February
Chalet Georgetown
Tapestries nonpareil by February
Studio District Of Columbia Branch National Of American
Women Grafton by Angie Weaver to Februay
Evening star., 1941-01-26

analogy between color and music
being very close. The modernists
claim it to be one of their chief aims,
to express, through art, more than
the eye can see. Here this very
thing has been done by a conserva-
tive-and UNDERSTANDABLE.
With the relation of light to color
held constantly in mind, Mr.. Cowell
in some of his other portraits has
introduced an interesting and effec-
tive decorative note, using the head
or figure as a chief unit in COM
position-as for instance the portrait
of his musical wife, standing with
violin in hand.
Now and then he attacks his task
with simple, frank realism, as in the
portrait of workman-"Mack'-
who is set forth with directness, force
and definite personality.
There is something particularly
charming about his portraits of
children which are sensitively rem
dered and full of spirit, but also in
nocency-painted as perhaps the
painters of the Renaissance would
have painted them, but with less
meticulous care.
Dating back some years is his
three-quarter-length portrait of Ad-
miral Byrd in the Antarctic, with an
airplane overhead, a ship disappear
ing on the horizon of the sea which
serves as background, his dogs by
his side and a sextant in his hands,
painted to hang in the Capitol at
Richmond, to which the place Of
honor on the east wall is given. Be-
yond this, to the right, opposite the
entrance, is portrait of Mrs. Jane
Coolidge Whitehall (mother of
Little Jane" in the hallway, which
the artist himself considers one of
his most successful canvases-a con-
Evening star., 1941-01-26

sales made and orders taken in the
National Art Week Auditorium Ex-
hlbition, and more lately in the
patronage accorded the fortnight's
display of handwrought jewelry by
Frank Gardner Hale, held in this
city. Mr.. Hale is mastercreftsman
of the Boston Society of Arts and
Crafts, and is undoubtedly one of
our outstanding craftmen in this
field, if not the foremost. Last
spring he won a competition con-
Quoted by the Arts and Crafts So
ciety Of Boston, which carried with
1t commission for a platinum and
diamond bracelet, for which the
worker was allowed s1,7OO on COM
pletion.
In his exhibition here Mr.. Hale
included an exquisite pendant of
gold and black enamel set with
aquamarines and peards-an orna-
ment worthy of princess at least.
He also showed jade carvings beau
tifully set, pins in gold and silver.
and seml-precious stones, designed
with reticence and taste and exc
cuted with remarkable skill and
finish.
Jewelry Of this sort Is, indeed a
fine art such as the great italian
masters delighted in producing,
partly as relief from painting. but
also. as in the case with Mr.. Hale.
from the sheer love of the doing
or executing large works of sculp-
ture.
Strangely enough, instead of les
sening the market for such hand
wrought work of appropriately high
price, the extensive output and sale
OF costume jewelry seems to have
increased it, probably by directing
attention thereto and engendering
desire. But it is true that not a
little of the costume jewelry has
been good in design and well rem
dered. After all, art may well be
employed in many industries to
profit.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

are a bright star in the history of
our art. for even up to the time of
Inness, landscape painting for itself
had been but mildly esteemed.
Galnsborough, it will be remem-
bered, painted landscapes purely for
his own pleasure and could not sell
them at any price. But landscape
try-frst as kind of patriotic
pride, then we became a Nation
of nature lovers There was fine
work done by Homer, Thayer. Inness,
Wyant, Martin, Tryon, Murphy,
Ranger and scores of others, who,
making discovery of that which
seemed to them beautiful. were urged
to perpetuate it and pass it on.
To quote again from Harrison:
"As painters, our business is to
transmit to picture lovers, through
the medium of our pictures, the
emotion and the impressions of
strength and power, or of poetic
beauty which have come to us direct
from nature" He added later:
There are so many good compost
tions in the world that it seems
strange any one should ever waste
time on a bad one
Nature is no less prolific of beauty
now than then, but in the interim
we have passed through one World
War and into the dark shadow of
another No wonder the outlook has
changed. God be thanked for the
beauty that is still in the world,
and our landscape painters-pres-
ent and past-who have revealed it
to us.
This exhibition will continue to
February 8.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Oil Portraits and Figures
Paintings by Joseph Co1uell
Are ShoUn at Arts Club.

Some years ago a series Of hand
books on the art of the several Euro
pean nations was published under
the general heading, "Ars Una
Species Mile" Zone art-many
kinds)-a timely reminder, then as
now, of the breadth of this field and
the variety of flowers which spring
and blossom therein. This is true
of both the great and the near
great, but is often forgotten by the
ardent advocates of the several
schools of thought, both conservative
and radical.
Joseph Goss Cowell, who is show
ing a collection of portraits and
| figure paintings in oil at the Arts
Club, at this time, would probably,
by his contemporaries, be ranked as
a conservative, but his painting is
essentially individualistic, and ut
terly different from that of others.
His use of prismatic color is espe-
cially original and engaging. With
it he ightens his canvases without
in any way injuring their truth or
sincerity. Also, he uses color to
signify emotional content. For ex-
ample, in his portrait of DR.. Hans
Kinder, the distinguished conductor
of our National Symphony Orches-
ira, Mr.. Cowell has employed. as
background, what appears to be a
down pouring of light which in
stantly conveys to the observer the
| suggestion of musical sound, the
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Drawings and Sculpture
eT-bTSPShu 5 WOTKS q
Phillips Gallery.

Phillips Gallery.
The Phillips Memorial Gallery is
showing now and until February 4.
in its print rooms. drawings and
sculpture by Henri Gaudier- -Brzeska,
and Is gouaches by Ralph M. Rosen-
borg-the former Frenchman now
deceased, the latter a Scandinavian
now residing and working in this
country.
H. S. EIDE. one time, and for many
years, curator of the Tate Gallery,
London, has written a biography of
Gaudier- -Brzeska under the title,
The Savage MeSsiah"-a name
Which the artists friends seem gen.
orally to have applied to him be-
cause of the suffering and martyr
dom he underwent and because of
the intensity of his emotions. the
strength of his convictions. There
was none more radical and self
Wllled than he as sculptor, none
more unyielding. Poverty and other
trials beset him in Overwhelming
measure, but he could not be turned
from his art or from working out
MS own artistic convictions, despite
what any one might say. FINALLY.
IN soldiers uniform, he died in
tne trenches of the French Army
during the World War of 1eI4-18
IN which he fought for country as
ne had for art. There is something
splendid about this, as well as tragic
ana sad, whether one can see things
from his angle or not.
But there is surely none who could
1all to lind extraordinary merit and
interest IN the drawings by Gaudier-
Brzeska now on view in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. They are extraor-
binary in their simplicity and di-
Notwithstanding in what thev
say.
The majority are in pen and ink
pure ines-and very few-these
often broken. But in every instance
the story is told, the significance
1ully set forth with what might seem
TO have been the minimum of ef-
fort, but, in reality, is the height of
genius.
To say that they are indescribable
and then attempt to describe them
Is folly, but mention may be made
OF the subjects set forth First, and
most engagingly, children-then ami
mals-a tiger, a lion cub, a deer.
nudes OF men-in a Landscape, seat
ed, etc, women met with in everyday
life; single portrait brushed in
with heavy lines-'Mlle. .Gaudier."
Presumably these were studies made
for future use with the full knowl-
edge that sculpture, like the other
arts, is based on craftsmanship. But
they are works of art in themselves
astounding, delightful, infinitely
sklllful and significant. No one has
drawn more brilliantly, even the
master craftsmen of China in
ancient time. But in the best sense
OF the word these drawings. by this
suffering. struggling French artist,
are essentially modern in spirit. We
may be proud to count them as of
our time.
OF the three pieces of sculpture
shown, it is less easy to write. One
is an Observation-Disclosures to
the majority of persons who will see
it-and one is very distorted figure
of a kneeling woman with arms so
exaggerated in size that they take
on the aspect of deformities. In
these, may not the sculptor have
been aiming at something he had
not been able to grasp, but definite
! shadow on the horizon? It would