davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
"Tak White Fred EmmOns

kept lists--he always talked about his operations. Other doctors don't do that. And nearly always he said the patients heart was too weak for chloroforn. But their hearts were not too weak to be cut to pieces. I tell you, Paris, he liked to hear them scream"
 At that moment Paris was re- membering something a bright sunny day, Renee, Willie Macin- tosh, and the appalling howls and screams of man in utter agony A slight moisture came out on his brow.
 "Parris!" Louise shook his arm. T want you to begin quietly. l want you to gather all the evi- dence. I want"
 But your father is dead, Louise. It's all over and done with
 q want to destroy his memoryv'
 Paris leaned back in his chair and waited.
 Paris, will you help me?"
 "Yes."
 "What shall do flrst?"
 Get up tomorrow and dress and go out"
 She shrank away from him.
 You'll do that for me, won't youP"
 The fright in her eyes suhsided little. "Yes, Paris"
 Fine. Now ."
 pr. Thaddeus Nolan regarded Paris with scarcely concealed con- cern. pr. Nolan had the face of a wise man, and kind one. Several weeks earlier Paris had told him in detail the story of Louise Cor don. Since then they had discussed it g. number of times. Paris had made no direct effort to check any of Louise's accusations, but Dr. Mo- Ian was able to recall an incredible number of instances which fitted perfectly her story.
 How do you find Louise, Nit chell? Any change?"
 "No. She goes about a slyness about her now that doesn't look well at all. She's got plans of some kind. It's a simple case, really, and runs exactly true to form"
 pr. Nolan tapped his front teeth with his pince-rlez.
 T knew Gordon for more than thirty years" The remark seemed detached-apropos of nothing. But Paris knew that Dr. Nolan did not make remarks apropos of nothing.
 "Dr. Nolan, I've never asked you one question, because I scarcely asked 1t of myself"
 T fancy I could guess it."
 "I'd like to ask if you think there could be the slightest pos- sible ground of Louise's charges against her father"
 "Yes," he said quietly.
 The answer was so unexpected that Paris gasped.
 You don't mean It."
 Certainly mean 1t. Statistic surgeons are not unknown in medical history"
 Well, yes. But heavens"
 Mind you. I don't say we know anything about such a phase of Gordon, really. I knew that he was a fine diagnostician and an able surgeon. I never liked him, and in some ways I never trusted him. I don't suppose I ever asked myself why. Now, you're little startled because you hear of some strange case that might have ex- isted right here in Kings Row. If you had read of such case exist ing in some remote town of Hun gary, or Rumania, would you have been surprised, or shocked? Not at all"
 "Yes, of course. I know, but"
 Dr. Nolan pulled at his short gray beard. T said I wouldn't be surprised if there were grounds for Louise's belief. What she gathered, or imagined or saw, or knew, is the cause of her trouble, not result of 1t. You have as- certained that Gordon did actually beat her rather often. That's something to go on"
 But, my lord, If 1t were true"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
w ORLD w AR
 A YEAR AGO, MARCH IT, 1941
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
 British recapture Berbera in British Somaliland.
 United States officials hear that Germany plans to start submar- inc operations off U. 5. shores. DNB reveals fire of unknown origin broke out on liner Bremen. Italy and YugOslavia agree on new commercial pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17

remarked tn a t there sure were a lot of brass hats in there. One man had four, one three, one two, an d one one star. What was the rank nf nnnho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-17
? WAR QUIZ

4 A sentry at the door glanced 1 inside the room and, observ- ing the stars on their shoulders,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Seeks Peace
With Poles?

LONDON A Polish govern
nent spokesman asserted today
that Adolf Hitler had made two
recent attempts to contact the
Poles government-in-exile, appar-
emily as a preliminary step toward
q negotiated peace.
Both efforts failing, the spokes-
man said, it was understood that
Hitler had sent emissaries to the
Vatican in an effort to obtain the
Pope's intervention.
He said Hitler sent one OF the
most important German officials
TO Lisbon to confer with Polish
officials there, but the Poles re-
fused to receive the envoy. Later
q Hungarian was sent, but he also
failed.
The spokesman reiterated 70
lands determination to fight until
the Nazis were completely de-
feated. emphasizing that Hitler
had treated Poland more viciously
than any other country. killing
hundreds of thousands of Polish
men, women and children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Coffee 10 Be Heard
On National Hookup

Congressman John NJ. Coffee OF
Tacoma will be heard as one OF
the participants in NATIONWIDE
broadcast Sunday afternoon as
eussing the subject. Should we
Suspend Our Democratic Processes
During Wartime?"
On this program, one OF the
American Forum OF the Air series
Coffee viii speak with Eric Jonn-
son of Spokane, president of the
United States chamber of com
merce; Senator Elmer Thomas OF
Oklahoma, leader OF the senate
farm bloc: Leo. Wohlman. noted
writer, economist and newspaper
eolumnist, and Joseph Curran.
president Of the National Maritime
Union and vice president Of the
c. l. o.
The American Forum OF the
Air broadcast will originate IN
Washington, d. c. and VIII De
heard over KMO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

- given restercI service -
quickly md hours dEskKed While
repairs w<re hing made
state rstrei Fsslie ~ss 81
commission FIR % minutes an
reported ne FeFt Lesis ssFsie<
had eeen lntsrtarted fcr rcz<inis
= longer time.
when tae switch hle~ -. M
sss started N several sa1etnsnk
poles ard = i've Ntfs - f~e
eiufteted the ground Bath TIE
police department sna fsFe de.
psffnsnt wTre advised e I've
wires iocss On the krcund ard ths
firemea worked with citf hkhs
crews - check fsafther damage 81
the scene.
In the Lakes alstrict served -
= s.nca vels feeder residents sers
without water a. veil ~ power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Trade Wind" by Schneider

other steel ornaments, he must
do something soon 10 rsiiess that
II not. he viii not get
his present supply Of some 1900
900 net tons weekly.
Uncle SANS Victory FLEET"
first slipped into water tesivs
months ago when the Patrick
Henry was launched. Since then
nearly 500 ocean-golng cargo YES
sci. have been completed a rec
ord unparalleled In shipbullding
history for a total Of $500. 900
dead-wslght tons. This officially
from Prime Minister Wtpston
Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill hasn't seen any
thing yet. That tonnage NJ new
Liberty ships will bs more than
doubled within the neat six
months. Any worker In any Amer
lean shipysrd will confirm this.
Therefi be ships galore to swell
Uncle sans "victory Fleet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Thousands - Tscemsss scufh
end homes and suburban residents
10 ths soutA were without aghss
OF power fer their ranges sAtar-
day from SIS e'clock % de =
the explosion of a. ota 81 switch
On so.ooo-scit Transmission lac
AZ 50. ssth snd Clement zse.
Lsght supt Vera Kent SD IA
switch blew Up due "a IN over
load 81 TIE system. although what
caused TIE bump n had rot
learned.
Practically all Tacoma circuits
felt the bump when the switch
went out o. commission. tights
dimmed and machinery slowed
down until the load was taken
over b. other circuits
The south end. however. couldn I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

G.censes

Marriage IIe~n<s suplfcntsuns
-. -. -. .,....,..
- - -
essss"~f y - 's'''''- -
lee = ponshsy. y. Fett tsss
and Dorothy Ahn Nnhems -
7. :. Veterans hospital Hsksf -
Wynn. y. fefl hssA sna Assy
Ellen hisef. n Y. y Ns'ef@ss
hospital hsssst 6. sn"sm~=ef. -
feft IeNis. ara sf'N.s asnsn ~
rich. ~. Nsneaasss. y =. i"n<'s
= George, "a "asN"tsh. vs., e"s
jesa Adsmsen. -. Great se's.
Mont
Russell l. Ff"st. -. Fe't IeN~.
and Assans h=ss Gray -, .@''saa
hotel; WAYNE Senf"f A,es'es -
Aonisssaso. NINA. ana H"s s"s
nscFool "a. APpisssh nn.'
Clyde Raymond "snsss@a - y. .
Navy, and hetsy Sssa hs"sn. -
Port vrchsras hsisef =. sNfs".
D.. u. Fort Lewis. ana hAfksFst
Jessie Tanner. ~. n" ftshs'ss".
Oscar y. 1smsnss. "a ss~'us' anu
Fern IVA Arnold. 10. santa ~as.
Calf
stephen sslsntsns Harry. -.
I. =. Navy. and k.ins Marie ""'ss'
u. bremstt"n. kd~'n john sssAn'.
esrE. D. Fort Ls~is ssu f"yn's
Eleanor fseey. ~. ssss.ss "
tell Keller sesi, -. fest isNls'
and Ethel Margaret psnis's""s -,
Of siSss M. ilth st. ss"ske W.
Tlokaos. - Res, ana fsshst
Hicks. ~. fslmi hsryi Keith hsn'
ner. "a. Fort ie~is ana 'Aos'yh
June Jones, ~, Hsstae.
George y, Gov. -, re.t 1"'
and Mildred u. Morse "a ssefs'
msnto. Calf. Carl 9. hs"<ef' a.
Aurora. III, and Ias bsoofsh
Ruestmsnn, -. hinonk. III ROD
ert ". Johnson. ~ feft beN"'
and Cecilia n. kismm. ~ De-
hoines. la; William v, lolesk, ~
and cstherins hifsfida cenra"n
10. Puyaliup. biii, woodrow VII
son. ~. Seattle. and Josephine
Rosalis heEn'er. Nv. PORT ofsns"'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
H ERE'S HORE ABOUT
World Series

singled to right Friddy fled 10
7. Moore Ne runs. eae at. NJ
errers, one left.
THIRD INNING
Cards - kuroV ski walked md
became THE first Cardinal hsse
runner Marion dropped = hunt
N front Of the plate and the four
umpires after a conference ruled
Il foul Chandler had bat
Marion to first with his throw
Marion then dropped = hunt 70
the right Of the mound and beat
Chambers throw for a base hit.
kurowsxi going 70 second. White
sacrificed. the base runners sd-
vaneing. Brown grounded out.
Gordon to Puddy. Kurowski scor-
ing and Marion gong 10 third.
I. Moore was called out on strikes
One run. one hit. No errors. enc
left.
fanks-chsndler struck out.
Rizzuto lined TO kurowski. II was
hard hit ball right at the
Cardinal third baseman. crosetti
struck out. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cards - Slaughter was out.
Prody unsssisted. Musiai singled
to center. IL was the first ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Washington men In the armed
services may cas-, absentee votes
At federal. state and local slse-
tons IN exactly the same manner
as absentee civilians. according
To a resume Of voting and regis
tration laws IN the "a states. COM
piled by the office of War infor-
nation.
Regulations for absentee voters.
regardless Of whether they are
civilians or servicemen. follow;
Personal registration Is re-
! quirei. II remains permanent
II the voting privilege Is exercised
At least once every two years.
Absentee registration IL not pro
viaed for. A voter may register
any time up to Is days prior TO an
election with the city or town
clerk or the county auditor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

ing struck out. Rizzuto singled
to left. Crosetti out, kurovski
TO Hopp. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
NINTH INNING
Cards-Bruer went in TO pitch
for New York. Brown singled To
right on Breuer's first pitch. T.
Moore hunted 10 Breuer whose
throw TO second in an attempt TO
force Brown pulled Rizzuto off
the bag. II was an error for
Breuer. mo sacrifice for hooreJ
Slaughter singled To center. scor-
ing Brown and sending T. Moore
10 third. DiAaRgio threw the ball
TO third and Slaughter went to
second. Breuer was taken out
and replaced BY Jim Turner.
Musisl was purpOsely passed. fiji
ing the bases. W. Cooper flied
to DiMsggio in short center. the
runners holding their bases. Hopp
flied To Keller in short left and
T, Moore was out trying 10 score
after the catch. Keller 10 Diekey.
One run. two hits, one error. two
left.
Yanks-Culienbin flied 10 T.
Moore who made a nice running
catch. DiMaggio singled 10 left.
Gordon fouled 70 Kurosssi. Keller
flied to Slaughter who made the
catch close to the right field wall.
No runs, one hit. no errors. ess
left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

CHICAGO Wofkmsn digging .
right-of-ssy fof = railroad spur 70
= new Nsf plssf found vide xoid
baad wedding RAG ana returned 4
10 Mrs. Emma fienk. -. Who lost
Il AZ years sse shiis working en
hef husbands farm. cbsriis Hawk.
IL. hsr husband. said ne plo~ed
the land year after year searching
fog the ring without success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
People
In The News

IA csi. ktl1sst nssseve1s wsli
tsks part In combat fllshts II the
u. =. Army AIR Fsre< n W<stsfn
Eurep~. pseb.ssy a. IN st~~fs>s.
Lsnssn reported Today. -.
Asis~~~ Iaset nsais alseia.<s ~
seon viii marry rvt tsss nsseh.
VIA 10 on duty ~ Foft nHsAfthasl
Huseh Formerly uas pisnlst ~ an
esebestrs 10 shssh Mo tslsif
sang.
BaE. ties. nssp~sf ", Is~ssls~~.
is. ~. u Memphis. Tsaa.. hss
tshsa command ~ ell army fsxht-
sr plane aslts N the Hawaiian
srss In ths sbs~nss - fttis. Gen.
Howard Davidson -
Mrs.. bsssvss~s T~s><. msthsr ~
Aess>ss tp4ass nsssymsse. sss
b~~n granted . Nevada divorces
from t.frssss Tweed. new rsfk
soelailts. Mrs Tweed " shs sos<I'
lst. sssehssl nfvssss. end tbs a.
yeresd sifs - th@ Isis Sehs
nasS,nssrs.
Assss E1~ss1 Nsssss. fawm~s
husband ~ As seess6se. u no~
seeking . divorces from ttisk>y
ssss sassssty. his actress sifs. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

nss.ss = c>nss.<.s<s oSfl<s = -
pssess4 u nleRwtss utfnpts. 49,
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sh<s sac she<e = eyss>e sc -
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81 cLrrfcHO DAVIS.
PieT<< c1pu<y tu1l1pf ans
1ezi4:faf
/ - J. FUHU<
ohlsl pspu1s Aualtas'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Investment Trusts
Forum to Discuss
Pension Issue
SATURDAY

Under the auspices Of the oio
Age Pension Union, an open forum
will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m
in the hall at 721 Commerce 81
The discussion win include the
question OF aliens and PENSIONS
an issue that has caused some
controversy on initiative Isl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

SGT. Landy 7 usEs and ne wife.
l. rsins. were treated II Aeehetd
Slsid hospital Saturday foe IN
esfisn resolved ~bsa their ear
ossfiafHed 10 loose gravel ~ >
side fssd near the f-shs<lds stare.
ssst u 9fassilg Ishs.
Ths car. afissn " MIRA osas.
wss badly ursshsa ard Mrs Gage
Nss the mors .sfios1<iy hurt. Tn<
car hli = large flf tree a ~ si1<
~ the read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

There's shortage Of labor in
the agricultural fields. steel mills.
mines. lumber camps. armament
plants and all along the line OF
war producing centers. That's why
War Manpower Chief Paul Me
Mutt will press congress after
the November elections for pow
er to shift some $4,000. 900 work
ers from civilian goods factories
to war goods factories. But. how
about the union membership prob
lem Civilian goods workers are
worried.
Most every mill. plant or fac
tory in the country 10 unionized.
II Mr.. MeNutt moves q machin-
ist from a civilian goods plant TO
an armament plant, to do the
same kind of work. wili he be
forced to pay for a membership
in the union Of the plant in which
he takes his new job The IS
O0O. 900 workers TO be moved want
10 know. Is there anybody in
Washington who has the author
ity 10 answer
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon II. Somer-
we'll. chief Of the srmy's services
OF supply, told a meeting Of the
national Industrial conferences last
week that all special economic and
other groups must lay aside their
competitive interests for the dura-
ton. But Mr.. John Public knows
that Washington will not give the
suggestion a hearing. You see.
general, there's an important cleo
ton coming off this November
and the great game Of politics
must be played.
Consumption Of iron and steel
scrap for September was $3.50. 900
gross tons compared with $3.50
600 tons for August For the first
nine months Of the year. eonsump-
ton IL placed at about +i.7eo.o0o
gross tons. Consumption Of scrap
must hold at the $3.50. 000-ton
monthly rate to maintain the In
dustry's operating average oil
PSI. per cent Of capacity.
..htuw t,,t..
around unused and cheaper Il
throw away than TO cart TO .
Junk yard. II IL found at plants
mills. factories. Offices. farms
homes. or most anywhere. Today
no piece Of scrap 10 30 small thai
II Is cheaper 10 throw away. Al
must BE- thrown at the AXIS.
An average fiat iron IL good fol
two steel helmets; eight old col
clubs will equal one 80 csAibsi
machine gun. a set Of Old ur'
chains equals twenty s7-mm. anti
aircraft shells. an old ash can sns
its cover "a good for tao 80 cali
Der rifles. 7-rib radiator WI
make seventeen 30 eailbef niles
an average sized is~n mower wi
equal SIX 3-inch shells. an oil
kitchen stove viii equal ten +-inei
sheils. and 20 on down the line.
The steel scrap sltustion is i'm
proving steadily. Nov trade lnssd
srs predict that the indnsirys ID
problem ahead Will Be = Dap
power shortage. n Uncle san
wants bis ships. guna. shells an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

the Cardinals had driven out OF
the infield. w. Cooper popped to
Gordon, Musial holding first.
Musial was out stealing, Dickey
IN Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Yanks - Cullenbine fouled to
Hopp. DiMaggio singled to left
Gordon flied to Musial. DiMaggio
holding first. Keller flied to
Slaughter. No runs, one HIT no
errors, one left.
FIFTH INNING
Onrds-Rizzuto threw out Hopp.
Kurowski sent a looping drive to
Rizzuto who caught II off his shoe
tops. Marion went out, Crosetn
TO Priddy. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Yanks - Brown threw out
Dickey. His throw was high but
Hopp pulled II down. Priddy
fouled to Hopp. Chandler was
out Kurowski to Hopp. No runs
no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cards - White grounded out,
Rizzuto to Priddy. Gordon mo
mentarily fumbled Bfowns
srouner but recovered IT in time
10 throw him out. T. Moore flied
TO DiMsggio. No runs, no hits no
errors.
yanks-Rizzuto after working
the count 10 three and two, fouleo
10 W. Cooper. Crosetti was out,
Brown TO Hopp. Cullenbine singled
10 center. DiMaggio flied 10 Moore
vho made = circus catch IN deep
left field. No runs, one HIT no
errors. one left.
SEVENTH INNING
Cards-Cros ~ went sgains'
the box seats along the YANKEE
dngout 10 take slsughtsrs foul
MusiaI went out. Priddy to chand-
Ter. Who covered first. ". Cooper
1led 10 Keller. No runs. no hits. nc
errors.
Yanks-Gordon flied 70 huaA
against the left field fence
slaughter robbed Keller Of a hom'
run when he made leaplng one
handed catch Of his drive agatns'
the right field wall Marion tnre~
out Dickey. No runs, no hits nj
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
4 Cands-The crowd gave Ausia
and Slaughter a great hand a
they came in to the bench hopI
out Gordon TO Puddy. kurowSk
singled 10 left Marion forces
Kurogski. Rizzuto 70 GORDON
White fouled u Dickey. No runs
IN. hit. No errors. one left
Yanks-Priddy popped 70 Bro1.n
Ruffng batted for Chandler. Run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Draws Fine for Liquor

l.. w. Durham was fined $3.50
and costs when he pleaded guilty
late Thursday before Justice OF
the Peace Clarence =. layton to
violating the steele act on Sept
rs. Durham was arrested by state
liquor agents at 1918 Market ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
H Apply
Kirthaay
SATURDAY. OCToBER

SATURDAY. oCTObEk
Charles svedberg, Beifair.
Wash.
Mrs. n. \. Fields. AT East
Gath 81.
T. W. Fairbanks. Quinauit,
Wash.
Betty and Lorraine Dledrieh.
ls2S Ea. 67th 81.
Denny Flanagan. ss0s so. 9Th.
Mary Northstrem. ltst so.
Monroe II.
Mrs. Clara Gates, ssot 10.
Warner 81.
SUNDAY. ocfoBER
Pfc. Peter =. Coke. Camp
Shelby. Miss.
Ellen Marie Anderson. Rt ],
Box sss, Puyallup.
Elsie Indqulst, RI. !. Puy-
allup.
John Errigo. 1907 M. Pros
pect IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Runs batted in-Brown, Slaugh-
ter.
Stolen base Rizzuto.
Sacrifice White.
Left on bases-St. Louis 5. New
York 6.
Bases on balls OFF Chandler 1,
Turner l.
Struck out-By Chandler },
White 6.
Hits-off Chandler 3 in 8, off
Breuer 2 in o pitched to three
batters in eth. off Turner none
in 1.
Double play-Keller-Dickey.
Struck out-Moore 2, Slaughter.
Cullenbine. DiMaggio, Gordon
Chandler, crosetti. Ruffing.
Kurowski, Musial.
Winning piteher-White.
Losing pitcher-chandler.
Umpires-Barr (N) plate, Hub
bard tA) first base. Magerkurth
(N) second. Summers (A) third.
Time-2:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Alfred QBsihslan. ~. 1919 "a
sOfh 81, 1as confined 81 ~
Joseph's hospital saturday wlih
hsaa IN ssriss received while work
ins II the Hansen BosfhAsiiiinx
CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Under instructions % United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Times IL not permitted 10
publish any news 81 current
weather conditions In the eight
western states
Highest temperature on Oct. l
was IS degrees and lowest up 10
s =. m. Oct. , was IS degrees.
sun rises at 7:1S Pacific war
time Sunday and sets AZ s:ts;
rises Monday at TIA and sets AZ
6:42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
HELD ON WARRANT

Dwight Fronsmon. Fl. 1908 So.
X St. was arrested BY police late
Friday on a burglary warrant is
sued against him in Yakima and
was Immediately turned over to
authorities from that city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

CHESS CLUB TO ELECT

CHESS CLUB I'D ELkti
The Tacoma Chess club will
hold its annual election of officers
at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Hotel
Carlton.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.