Pane Two
CIRCUMSTANTIAL
By CHRISTIE JACKSON.
+**»a»AA**,ei+*+A*+m^++A*r.+*e>m>*e>m>e4 •>
j). 1(11, *»' MvClur* New«p«p«r Symtlcalc )
Dr. Harden uiisv.ered the hospital
phone Impatient .. —he whs read] to
go out. "Emergency call" was all the
voice said, but thai meant his evening
was spoiled, for in Doctor Harden, us
to most physicians, duty has to be
Bret, love second.
He took time only to call Evelyn
Melden on the phone and tell her he
COUld not spend the evening with her,
and ask If he COUld call the next day.
Then he matte ready to no to lb
emergency ward.
The patient, a man about thirty,
hurt in an nine accident, lay on the
operating •hie.
He smiled whimsically as Doctor
Harden hent over him.
"Guess I shall make you quite a
visit this trip." then his feci sobered,
"When 1 am lit to he seen 1 wish you
would Mad for Miss Evelyn Melden.
Tell her Arthur wants to see her."
Then the nurse tame busying her
self about the patient end he sulci no
more.
For a moment everything Doctor
Harden looked at was red, then he
pulled himself together. It would
never do to let his own personal feel
ing get the upper bend, He did not
know what the man's other name
was— he did not care; he hated him
with the unreasoning hate of Jealousy.
But he forced himself to do his best.
With swift, skilful hands he worked
and soon had the patient ready to be
put to bed.
Doctor Harden went back to his
room tortured by the thought of what
this man meant to Evelyn. He knew
that ln the morning he must send for
her to come to the hospital; through
the long hours of the night he learned
what nerves were— what he had al
ways called "women's nerves."
if he tried to rend he saw the name
"Arthur" on the printed page: if he
closed his eyes the mime danced be
fore him, and the words, "tell her Ar
thur wants to see her," rung In his
ears. So he passed the night, too un
happy to think of sleep.
Early In the morning he went to the
man's room. The patient was rational
and although suffering greatly he
would be able to see cullers Inter in
the day. His name was Arthur Mnr
quay.
To his great relief Evelyn did not
answer the phone and he left the
message for her.
As he went his rounds among the
suffering patients his own troubles
were put out of his mind and he was
the alert, skilled physician, giving
kindly words of greeting and encour
agement to his patients, anil orders
to the nurses—then a lecture to a
class of students. Re wns glad to be
too busy to think.
It was early In the afternoon when
ii message came to him that Miss
Melden wished to see him. He went
to the office at once. It wns no use
putting it off. he must see her.
She was seated in a low wicker
chair and appeared very charming
with the troubled look that sympathy
gave her. She rose as he entered.
"How Is he? Will he live?" she asked
hurriedly, her eyes searching his face,
"Yes." he answered brightly, trying
to get a grip of himself so that he
would not betray his feelings.
"Do tell me all about it. How did
it happen?"
He told her as well as he could,
with her standing before him with
clasped hands, the color coming and
going In her face.
"You see. I am so anxious about
him. He Is engaged to Alice Wlnthrop
and I am the only one who knows It.
It would frighten her blue to get a
telegram that he was hurt— she is
away visiting her aunt. 1 wrote her
this morning, telling her I wns not
well and asking her If she would
please come home today. I don't think
it was wrong to say that, do you?"
Evelyn looked up at him. Their
eyes met. He stepped forward and
took both her hands in his.
"No, dear, I think it was fine of you
to think of that way to get her home.
Marquay will he us good ns new In a
few weeks and she can come to see
him every day; I will see to that."
He hud called her dear unconclous-
Ij ; he still held her hands.
"I thought It was you. Evelyn, he
was interested In"
She turned her face away.
''1 was horribly Jealous."
He was happy enough to make nny
confession.
"Were you?" she glanced up again.
"Yes, and I want the right to be
Jealous; may I have it?"
"Pardon me. Doctor Harden, but
Mr. Marquay wishes to know If he
ni'ty see Mis* Melden?"
Doctor Harden dropped Evelyn's
hands and turned to the nurse who
had quietly entered the office.
"Tell Mr. Marquay I will bring Miss
Melden to him at once."
li*' wondered how much the nurse
bad heard, but he was too happy to
care.
"I want ray answer before I take
yon to him," he said M soon as the
nurse was out of the room
Evelyn blushed. "Well, I suppose
if you are going to be Jealous any
way, you may as well have the right."
Irish to Harnett Llffey Falls.
Electricians In Ireland are consider
ing harnessing the falls of the Llffey
River to supply power for a railway
ei'd Industrie-, In Dublin.
CITY DAIRY COWS
BEING INSPECTED
state Hairy Inspector Giving Tuber
culin Tot to Borises — Law Will
Bo Enforced
Dr. J. H. .Martin, state veterinary
inspector, was In Pullman ibis week
inspecting the cows of the city ami
surrounding country. The new city
dairy law requires that no milk shall
he offered for sale In the city of
Pullman unless the cows have been
tested for tuberculosis and found
free of the disease. The larger
dairies have been regularly Inspected
for some time past but this is the
first attempt to bring the one and
twit cow dairies under the laws to
insure citizens clean milk and about
150 cows were treated by the inspect
or Tuesday anil Wednesday, The re
sults will not be known until Fri
day and Saturday, when Dr. Martin
will return to observe the results of
the treatment. All cows that react
will be condemned and no owner
will be permitted to sell milk in Pull
man until he has received a certifi
cate from the city clerk showing that
his cows have been tested and found
free of tuberculosis
No City dairy inspector has been
appointed, the law having been hold
in abeyance until the cow testing
was gone through with. As soon as
the preliminaries are out of the way
the city administration will proceed
to enforce the law anil regularly in
spect all dairies of three or more
cows for cleanliness and take sam
ples of the milk to determine the bac
teria and butterfat content.
COLFAX PLANS FOB
BIG FALL CELEBRATION
"La La PaloiiMu-s" [Dates Set for
September I, '1 and —Rucking
Contests to Bo features of
County Seat Celebration
I
Business men are getting behind
"La La Palouser," the big three
days celebration to be staged in Col
fax Thursday Friday and Saturday.
September I, 2, and 3. The commit
tee in charge is determined that there
shall be no holdup business and no
graft.
The business men are putting
their energies and money into the
celebration instead of Into a county
fair this year, and something big is
brewing. County Assessor J. M.
Klemgard has been put In charge
of preliminary arrangements for a
bucking contest and he hopes to be
able to secure the "blue" Hickman
horse and others that ihave gone
through the season unridden In the
Pullman and EwartßVllle country.
.1. D. Lewis, who is chairman of
the committee in charge of prelim
inary arrangements, reported that
the vacant block at the rear of Hotel
Col ax has been secured and negoti
ations are being made for big circus
tents': Outside grounds, probably
Schmuck park, will be secured for
the bucking contest. Details of the
celebration program are being
worked out by the commit Col
lax Gazette.
OVERLOADED TRUCKS
BARRED FROM ROADS
The county commissioners have is
sued an order closing 1 l roads to
trucks carrying loads heavier than 25
per cent more than the manufactur
ers' rated capacity of such trucks
The highways affected are the La
rosse-Dusty road; Colfax-Endlcotl
road; Mud Flat road from Hay north
east; Alkali Flat road from Hay east:
the entire Steptoe-Ewan-St. John
road; permanent highway No. 14.
from Tekoa to the northern boundary
of the county; the Higgins road from
the Savage corner near Pullman: the
extension of permanent highway Xo.
10 from the southerly end; the Spring
Flat road from Colfax to Pullman:
Bskridge road from the southerly end
of permanent highway No. 10 exten
sion.
HAH INTERESTING TRIP
N. T. Shirley, proprietor of Shir
ley's rooming house, returned last
week from a vacation trip to Port
land, Arlington, McMinnville, Seat
tle. Everett and other points. The
Pullman men reports a very interest
ing trip and advises his Pullman
friends who contemplate a trip to
Portland by rail to leave the rail
road at Hood River and take a stage
for Portland. The expense will be
no greater, he says, and very little,
if any, time will be lost, with much
better scenery to be enjoyed.
Win. Goodyear returned Monday
from a month's vacation which he
spent with bis son at Olympia. Mrs.
Goodyear and her mother. Mrs.
Shurtleff, will remain in Olympia til]
September.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and chil
dren returned Saturday evening from
Portland. Ore., and report a eery
pleasant trip. Mis Allen had been
visiting in California and was met at
the Oregon metropolis by her hus
band and the children in the family
automobile,
The Valk-VanCorder Construction
company has secured the contract for
th.' construction of a retaining wall
and general improvements at the
dairy building on the college campus.
The contract figure is $1655.
Dean E. C. Johnson returned Tues
day from a trip to the west side of
the state, during which he addressed
several large meetings held under
the auspices of the Farm Bureau. At
a picnic on Whidby island there was
an attendance of 6000.
A large number of Pullman base
ball fans went to Colfax Sunday to
see the local team beaten by the
county Beaters, 6 to 1. Kotula
pitched for Pullman, with Fox behind
the batt. Poor batting by the Pull
man men was largely responsible for
their defeat.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyd are In
the city from Kirkland, guests at
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Boyd. Mr. Boyd is an in
structor in the Kirkland high school
and has signed a contract for another
year.
A. Landon of Spokane has taken
over the Artesian hotel, which has
been operated by Mrs. Giles, and will
conduct the business in the future.
He is an experienced hotel man and
states that he will operate a first
class hostelry, and will continue the
cafe department.
C, H. Green of the Standard As
phalt Paving company of Spokane
was a business visitor in Pullman the
latter part of last week.
Howard Melvin and family arrived
Saturday from Spokane to visit Pull
man friends.
E. W. McCann, former Pullman
citizen, was in the city the latter
part of last week. Mr. McCann ex
pects soon to locate at Puyallup.
I). M. Holt, one of the prominent
pioneers of this section, now living
at Richland, is visiting at the home
of his brother, J. B. Holt.
F. T. Barnard and family enjoyed
an"outing at Newman lake Saturday
and Sunday.
Dr. F. 1.. Ball returned Friday from
a trip to the Coast, during which he
took in the Elks' convention at Seat
tle and visited in Bellingham, Ever
ett and other points. Mrs. Hall visit
ed in Spokane during her husband's !
absence and upon his return the fam
ily enjoyed an outing at Liberty lake.
Stanton .1. Hall and family re
turned Saturday from an outing at
Seattle, Tacoma and other points on
l'uget Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gaiser left yes
terday for Thornton, where they will
visit relatives, and later will sojourn
at the lakes for a week or 10 clays
prior to the opening of the local
schools.
J. A. Hungate has been house
hunting in Spokane this week, as he
expects to move to that city in the
near future. His son. Frank, accom
panied him.
Mrs. G. 1.. Zundell went to Spo
kane Tuesday to join her husband.
Before returning to Pullman they
will spend a few days at the lakes
near Spokane.
Many Pullman people went to
Clarkston Sunday to take advantage
of the Clarkston beach. Among
those from this city were the families
of Dr. F. L. Ball, W. 1.. Greenawalt,
B. 11. Douglass. Dr. 11. F. Newbrough
and William Yeo.
The Walter Savage and A. B. Hol
ing families picnicked in the Idaho
mountains Sunday.
Herschel Hodges, Alex Adams. Alex
Simms. J. P. Granath, Bert Naling,
Lee Wenham and C. E. Graves are at
Fort Lawton this week representing
the Pullman Rifle club in the Wash
ington State Rifle association
matches.
Paul Browder of Spokane was a
Pullman visitor during the early part
of the week.
The fire department was called
out Friday evening to extinguish a
grass fire in College Park addition.
No damage was done by thef lames.
11. B. Xerr. a former Pullman hoy,
has disposed of his business in
Whitebird, Idaho, and will again
make his home in Pullman. having
accepted a position with the Tower
barber shop.
R. E. McAlister, who has been act
ing as clerk in the local N. P. station,
has been appointed cashier at the
Cheney office and left Monday to as
sume his new duties. The vacancy
here will be filled by A. J. Mac Do
nald.
Till. PULLMAN HERALD
Harry Wexler started his combine
on the T. B. McMurray place last Sat
urday.
Mrs. 11. E. Rick seeker was called
to field last week by the serious
illness of her father, Rev. .1. 1.. Wil
son. She came home Tuesday but re
turned to Garfield yesterday.
i
Brown M Schick, for 20 years ed
itor and publisher of the Palouse Re
public, was in Pullman Tuesday. He
expects to re-enter the newspaper
business, but has not yet decided
where he will locate.
The Henry Meiner combine started
operations Monday on the Joseph
Cooper farm east of Pullman.
I William Porter and G. A. Street
comprise the auto park visitation
committee for this week.
Mr and Mrs. C. T. McMahon and
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairchild start
til Sunday morning on an auto trip
to Portland, Ore., and other points
in Oregon.
Architect William Swain was a
visitor at Colfax Tuesday and yester
day went to Lewiston on a business
mission.
It. F. Metsker of Lawrence, Kan..
will arrive this week to visit his
brother, John Metsker.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rose left Mon
day evening for their home in Car
bondale, Colo., after a three weeks
visit at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. John G. Law. An interesting
event of their visit was the christen
ing of the infant daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Law. Myrtle Rose Law, by
her grandfather, Dr. Rose.
Judge Thos. Xeill was in Walla
Walla the first of the week on busi
ness.
Dwight Stephenson leaves today
for Chicago, where he will enter the
Mcßurney Music conservatory.
L. W. Lannlng is carrying his left
arm in a sling, due to a severely
sprained wrist received while unload
ing a carload of sacks.
Karl P. Allen, news editor, and A.
W. Lalthe, pressman, of The Herald,
j and Nasalre Yelle left Tuesday af
ternoon on a fishing trip to Inde
pendence creek.
Mrs. Wm. Laird and daughter.
Ruth Quarels, returned Wednesday
from Redonda Beach, near Tacoma,
where they enjoyed an outing of
\ three weeks.
A large addition is being built to
j the house on California street which
J. A. Hungate recently sold to the
Sigma Chi fraternity, it is to be
completed before the opening of col
lege.
Mrs. Frank Thayer writes Pull
man friends that she and her hus
band enjoyed their stay at Los An-
I geles, Calif., very much. They left
there for the east last week and will
I visit relatives at Conneaut. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Crow returned
Friday from an auto trip to Stan
wood, where they visited their sons.
They returned by way of Seattle. Ta
coma. Portland, Ore., and Walla Wal
la. They were accompanied by Mrs.
W. 11. Robinson and son of Palouse.
Mrs. M. S. Dodcl left Monday for
Turtleford, Canada, to visit a son.
H. V. Moore has returned from a
trip to land. Ore., and to Ste
vens county. He reports that the
crop is the best for years in the Pa
louse country. Mrs. Moore met him
at Kettle Falls, where L. E. Moore
resides. Mr. Moore's health is im
proving but slowly and he is still
very weak. A. R. Moore of Missoula,
Mont., with a friend from Hutte,
Mont., have been visiting the Moore
family They enjoyed the cherries
and were greatly impressed by the
wheat fields.
W. E. Weeks, cashier of the Citi
zens State bank of Omak, was in
Pullman Wednesday on his way to
Clarkston and Lewiston, Idaho,
where he will spend his vacation.
O. B. Eastman sustained a pain
ful injury while at work in Eroding's
blacksmith shop. A heavy piece of
metal fell on his right ankle, frac
turing the large bone in his leg. The
injured man showed remarkable
nerve while the bone was being set,
calmly smoking a cigarette and jok
ing with the surgeon during the
painful operation.
Miss Grace Stone, who has been
employed at the correspondence of
fice at the State College, has pur
chased the Hemstitching Shop at
Colfax and took charge August 1.
Miss Elma Chamberlin is spending
a week's vacation in Colfax and
Yakima. 1
.1. B. Sanborn. John Metsker, Dr.
E. Magulre. J. N. Scott, George Gan
non, G. H. Watt, with the members
of their families, also Miss K. Lowrie
and Elaine Martin autoed to Garfield
last Sunday and enjoyed a delightful
picnic dinner at the beautiful home
of Senator R. C. McCroskey.
Felice Ray, who was taken to Spo
kane several days ago for surgical
treatment, underwent a very serious
operation Tuesday and is in a crit
ical condition, but at last reports was
holdin her own.
Vern Clarkson returned yesterday
from a trip to his ranch in Canada.
Miss Susie Core, who formerly
taught in the grade schools of Pull
man, spent a couple of days with
Pullman friends this week. Since
leaving Pullman she has been teach
ing in the Panama canal zone.
The Fait mount dairy of Spokane l
is opening a cream station on Olson
street in the First National bank
building.
THRESHING HAS BEGUN
WITH FAVORABLE PROSPECTS
The rush of harvesting work is
now well under way and the hum of
the threshing machines will next
week be much in evidence in this
vicinity.
What few reports have been re- 1
ceived from separators in operation
indicate a heavy yield of fall wheal.
,with a good deal of smut in some cf '
the fields.
The prices quoted Wednesday
were:
Red Russian 90c
Club <l*Jc'
Oats, per cwt iSl.lu
111 V HOME IN SPOKANE
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate re-!
turned Wednesday from Spokane,
where they bought an attractive
bungalow in the Manito park dis-
I trict. The bungalow is not quite fin
ished and will not be ready for occu
pancy till the middle of September, l
but Mr. and Mrs. Hungate expect to
, leave Pullman in about two weeks
and are packing up their furniture.
ADD ANOTHER THEATRE
Announcement of the adding of
another theatre to the chain operat
ed by J. W. Allender. Inc., was made
by A. R. Shumaker, local manager
for the Liberty theatre. The new
addition is the Liberty theatre at
Cheney which will be under the able
direction of G. Q. Oldfield as man
ager at that point.
DUMP GROUND
The city's new dumping ground
will be open every day between the
hours of 10:00 ft, m. and 12:00 m.
All hauling of rubbish to the dump
should be done between the above
hours.
CUT IX STORAGE CHARGES
Kerr, Gif ford & Co. have an
nounced a cut in the storage charges
for grain in their warehouses from
11.26 per ton to $1.00 for the first
30 days.
WHEAT GROWERS
ASSOCIATIONS REPORT
Statements showing returns from
wheat sales made in 1920 by the
Northwest Wheat Growers' associa
tions are being prepared and will be
mailed this week to all members of
the associations. The reports show
that the gross receipts for all the
wheat handled last year were $2,
--039,000. The average price for No.
1 wheat was $1.38 to $1.42 a bushel.
The cost of handling the wheat
through the associations was l cent
a bushel. The total interest charge
was 4 cents a bushel. For shipping,
the associations paid 171_ cents a
bushel, and for warehousing 5%
cents. Insurance was 1 cent and tax
1 cent. The selling expense was 0.4
cent a bushel, 1.6 cents lower than
the usual commission charge. Dis
counts on account of the wheat be
ing off grade averaged 5 cents a
bushel.
The reports of the associations
show a net return to members of
from $1,026 to $1,066 a bushel. Ac
cording to Walter .1. Robinson of the
Washington association the state
the returns from the wheat was
the returns from the wheat were
used.
The four state associations which
will sell their wheat through the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa
tion have control of 30.000,000 bush
els of wheat this, year, it was said at
the association office.
A sale of 8,800,000 bushels to Po
land is in prospect, pending an agree
ment that the purchase price be en
tirely in United States currency. The
Polish government offered to guar
antee 25 per cent of the purchase
price, but the associations will not
sell except for United States money
The associated body will handle
this fall 25 per cent of the Montana
wheat, 37 per cent of the Idaho and
Washington wheat and 24 per cent
of the Oregon wheat according to Lee
M. Lampson, organization .manager
for the associations. George C. Jew
ett, general manager of the North
west Wheat Growers association, will
meet with Montana bankers at the
Montana state bank convention at
Helena this week to discuss means of
handling the wheat from the Mon
tana association. Governor Harding
of the federal reserve system will be
present at the convention and will,
Mr. Jewett believes, have a part in
the discussion of the financial prob
lem of the wheat growers' associa
tions.
Friday, Au gUst .-,, i o2l
ALICE'S BLUE GOWN Ij
| By MIZPAH F. BUCKINGHAM >
,© 1921. by HsCtarl N^^«*^gJ
••But, Lloyd, don't you like It? __«
it becoming';" ' Bnt
Alice turned around in Imitation of
the style-show mimnlkins. display^,
to Its best advantage the || mlt *
glories of her new blue voile dress It
was a pretty dress, and becoming' t_
be sure, but It lacked the "something
that, well that Vera DemmW,
clothes had. *
She had heard It all her life—how
so many marriages were unhappy J
cause men lost interest in their wlv*
when they became careless about their
appearance and indifferent to styles.
So Alice tried doubly hard to look her
best, but It seemed thai Lloyd was M
"different," he never "enthused" about
her appearance. Why didn't he' call
her a "peach," "classy," and such
things? Just to win some word of
praise from him she had worked late
the night before to finish the blue
dress to wear today to the shore party
where they, with the other members
of the Pawling Avenue club,, had been
Invited to visit Mrs. Carter's summer
home.
"You bet. It's prettier than any
thing Vera ever had."
The answer was aU that she could
have hoped for, but some way It hurt
for Alice knew It wasn't true and be
lieved Lloyd said It Just to please her,
because she expected him to. Oh If
he would only rave nbout her the way
fellows were supposed to
"Why, my little girlie, what's the
mntter? Have 1 gone and said the
wrong thing again? Of course you
look niceyou always look nice, to
me."
••Yes—and I guess I do to other
folks, too. I'm tired of your being so
quiet and never noticing," she flung
at him, and ran hastily up the beach
to the cottage.
A plan of action had already
formed in Alice's mind. She had said
she didn't care, and she would show
Lloyd that she really didn't. p
Not a bail looking "object," either,
was Carl Houghton, arrayed In the
sportiest of white flannels, and—
his eyes were what Alice noticed.
What admiration she read In them as
she knew he was taking in every de
tail of her dress.
"Oho, my sweet Alice of the Alice
blue gown, why dost thou waste thy
fair beauty here {done? Sit you here
by me and regard the laboring
classes, toiling for our suppers in yon
clam bed."
" 'Twould give me greater pleasure
than all other joys combined to while
away the weary hours for thee," re
plied Alice, laughingly, glad to find
that her purpose was So easily to be
accomplished, .
Yet somehow her eyes kept wan
dering down to the shore, where she
could see that Lloyd was keeping
rather near Vera, and that he was en
joying the afternoon more than she
was, she fell sure, as the sound of
their merry laughter came to her
ems.
"Well," she thought, "1 guess he'll
see now that her sport satin is pret
tier than my dress."
Soon the group passed from sight
behind the boathouse, and Alice felt
her spirits sinking lower as she saw
that Lloyd and Vera were earnestly
engaged In conversation.
After that the afternoon seemed
long Indeed. It was not until the
crowd came back to supper that she
enjoyed herself again.
Alice later was carrying things into
the pantry when she stopped sudden
ly by the window. Some one outside
was speaking and she overheard her
own name. She paused to listen and
recognized Carl's voice.
"But, Vera," he was saying, "1
didn't say that Alice looked better
than you do, I only said she had on
a very neat dress, one much more ap
propriate to an outing like this than
yours. Of course I didn't mean that
about Alice, because you always looS
nice, to me."
The familiar sound of those words
made Alice smile as she went 00 *»
her work. Perhaps It was a tired, ,
sad little smile, for when Lloyd can* I
rushing into the kitchen a moment I
Inter he exclaimed : I'
"Why, sweetheartwhat's the art
tea*—ull tired out? Where's Vert'
Did she go and leave you alone with
all this work? 'Frald of spoiling her
skirt again probably."
"Maybe, but I noticed that that
same skirt seemed rather attract!"
to you this afternoon," Alice replied-.
sarcastically. l
"Satin, was It? Humph. I did"' 1
notice what it was. All I know "
she put In a pretty unhappy »ftlfj
noon on account of It. She was to*'
bllng over with her troubles. -*
and Carl had some kind of quarrel-"
"So you took upon yourself the *erj
unpleasant task of heart-healer, .*
something, I suppose." ;
"Alice, be sensible, You and O" 1
seemed to be getting along rat^
well. I knew he was telling you "
the things you like to hear, and fen
was angry because she knew.'
thought you looked so nice, tD*^
well, we decided to try to make J*
both jealous and — ffj
"And didn't you think I- lo<**
nice?" ;,:.• -;>%
"Why, Honey, of course 1 did.' <Q
always looked better than anyone »*
In the world, to me," - fj
And for some reason Alice ***j*
hurt by the familiar words this "*
She understood what they meant
.....,-:■•. ....... *