davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

ing room The couples arc arranged ana
me dlnner Progresses with an the eaae
iitat ettennH the dinners OF Alrg. Paran
stevens o. Mrs William Douglas sloane
PROPER DRESS.
The guests wear fun evening dress
which IL more English than Frenoh n
aspeHds largely on whore the guests ara
gong after dinner II 10 The opera or /,
psills the elaborate hnll toileta are wnrn
Y 70 Q small dinner dance or the Vauae-
Vile club. then tie dinner gown, NOT tno
derollete, Is worn ~
~ sueh dinner given a few Ayeuinva
ago, where tho guests went 10 an enter.
tainmSnt ~ the Vaudeville club after.
WARTS some OF Tie toilets warn exquisite
HOSTESS COSTUME.
The hostess wore a gown Of black Ana
purple hrocade. The design Mas ercnn-
trlc the black ground having long gten,-
med viclets thrown carelessIv No. 4,
The skirt was built OF three ,s,ft.lef NH,
BIAS cdse the only nillness. eaoh o5yed
With a two-lnch band of necked errnine
The light body was made Of eree,, ana
amethyst crystals. TIE skirt plnned ovsr
u With pointed hand 81 violet velve,
caught iTgso ionps hack ana from via,
amethyst buckles The neck Of the bo,I,
Was cut IN round baby fashion ma ~.
sned on with soft pun ~ violet velvet
The hrocaGe sleeves, quite f,ill ca5-s
70 the elbow and We're gathered into 4
.wo-inch band OF ennine, from witch
fringe OF green and amethyat
srystalh The COSTUME was completed
py violet gloves, Louis XIV slippers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

broadcioth and corduroy IN the same
ahndc. The circular skirt OF cloth lined
With SIX had i've rows OF machine stitch
ing around the broad hem. The Conti-
mental coat was OF brown corduroy lined
with yellow six. 1t was doublelbreasted,
buttonci with sntiqne SILVER buttons
The revers were edged with narrow
piping Ot yellow velvet. The collar was
OF yellow velvet, the chemsette OF ecru
lace laid IN 17ifiiea over yellow SILK. The
ggot sleeves had a narrow piping OF yci-
low velvet as finish. The brown felt
hat had it's briin split in front and rolled
back into an AAsatian bow OF brown velvet
with bit Of eoru lace mixed In.
These are good examples OF the gowns
usually Worn.
1'he most OF young women, married
and single who live IN boarding houses
here md entertaining at restaurant the
easy thing TO do.
Nor are cafe iuncheons and dinners
always given as an individual hospitality.
1t IS quite the faslfon FOR ten or twelve
young women to share expenses and give
some AFFAIR OF the kind In this case fro
ouently they do not give ans special or
der to the manager, bat take table large
enough to accommodate them and order
from the hiii-of-fare.
CATERERS CRITICISMS.
In doing this there Is one thing that
women are so often careless about that all
restaurants complain OF II. Women do
not write In fiili what they desire. They
VIII write ''broilcl chicken" but never
state whether zone portion" or two, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
HOW rHp CAKES ARE MADE.

The basis for the daily baking Is d sim
pie dough OF the recipe mentioned. This.
II baked in layers" and made Into small
leaves 10 be covered with frosting or iig
paste or cocoanut jelly. yields sufficient
variety. Some OF the cakes are cream
layers, others are flg layers and others
nut layers. and then there nre, OF course.
the cocoanut, Jelly and chocolate kinds.
Three times a week there are fruit layer
cakes" with peach preserves, or fresh
peaches and plums cherries ana pears
mysteriously introduced into the mixture
which goes between the layers, Thus there
Is always variety from which 20 choose:
and the people who have once been cake
patrons are cake patrons stil.
Pound cake Is made twice a week, AN
gel food only once. except on order: for
Mrs Baker has found thai her customers
invents rather than the tame angel food
Ia her experiments with cakes the self
taught professional has found that cake
10 be good must be made by weight ana
measure.
That i must not be taken out or the
That each kind must be baked a given
time In an oven heated exactly 50 many
degrees.
That Il must not be frosted untn the
day after baking.
That frosted cake mus, be placed In an
Ice chest as soon as spread with frostIng
or the SURFACE win never SET very iirm,
That nothing cheap--ilke cooking butter.
lined eggs or inferior suEar--csin 20 into
cake without showing itself at once.
And that patent pans, labor saving ma
chimes and good set OF scales are as i'm
portant rs q cook stove.
CUSTOMERS FOR WEDDING CAKE.
TO those who ~ 70 her wanting fruit
cake for weahsngs Mira. Baker tries TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
THE VAN DECKER PARTY.
The Last NiGht
OF the Past Year
= STORY ron THE cnirpurS,

For The Post--By Florence NJ. scoviile.
II was lust about year ago on The
last evening OF 80 that the Van Decker
girls gave their leap year party. AT
s o'clock That evening Miss Margar-
ethe Van Decker stood before the glass
In the front chamber OF the old Van
Decker house buttoning her gloves. She
wns short and plump and almost is
and If ahe was not exactly pretty she
made most people think she was. But
Miss Van Decker, or Meg, us she was
familiarly called, had a grievance.
~ wouldn't care " 1t were anybody
but Al" she was saying. "but he Is al
ways getting the best OF me. and last
time when he wished me Happy New
Year first he bot a pound of candy
he would do 81 this year. Why Just
Think continued this small person as
she snapped the last button into les but
10 hole, "he has said Happy New Year,'
TO me FIRST every time since / was u
years old. 1t seems silly TO care. but he
does It to tease me; he knows l mean to
get ahead of him, and then forget It every
time
The little nose. which was inclined to
snub went mp with snifr as Meg shook
ont her red skirts aud looked over her
shoulder at the place where her train
would have been IL she had been old
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
aENERoTs ECONOMIES.

The 0utlCck
Character is revealed in economies quite
as much as in eXtravaganccs. and people
show their governing principles quite rs
distinctly in the reduction as In the IN
crease of expenditure one may economics
In generous or a mean way; one may
save money by reducing what he spends
for himself, or he may save 1t by cutting
OFF what he spends for others. The temp
tatlon to the latter course Is not always
successfully resisted, and it IS for this
reason. In part that a good many instl-
tutions are now in danger of seriously
suffering from the financial depression II
Is a wholesome thing to revise ones per-
sonal expenditure. Americans, as rule,
live beyond their means. They do not
spend more money than they earn, but
they spend too much money in proportion
to their earnings. Foreigners who come
here are always struck by the lavish way
In which things are done. This goes with
American generosity. and ic a change m
National habits in this respect involved
a loss OF that quality, we should be very
10th TO urge change, In time of Imam
ciai depression economy Is not matter
of choice or even of principle; it is mat
ter Of necessity, This season a great many
people find themselves forced to scrntini2e
rightly the expense account and to save
a dollar AZ every possible point. This is
In every way commendable and healthtnl,
but it ought not to become new form OF
ltiflDN4Albhs w 1OAEuA u tNDllOillSs III
ourselves and not on our charities. We
auFht 10 be willing TO suffer some prova-
lions rather than to diminish the volume
OF public leneheerce. There Will lie great
er need Of such benehcenns than ever be.
fore In our history, and undoubtedly that
need viii be responded o very generously
because of the pressure Of the appeal. no
man or woman of any heart can live
through this winter without a desire to
share with the Unfortunate whatever pros-
perity he or she may have But. in the
very intensity Of the immediate need.
there Is danger that many or the ordinary
channels may run dry, and that societies,
Institutions and organizations Of various
kinds, all engaged in doing a good work
IN a wise way. may be seriously embar-
raised This ought not 10 he. The whole
country has noble opportunity OF ex-
ercsing self-dopial and of bearing the
brunt of bard times rather than Of allow
Ing that pressure to fall upon the most
noble side Of the National activity. Hos
pitfalls, homes. libraries. reading rooms,
ana all manner of kindred organizations
ought to have the first chance this win
ter rather than the second, and our gifts
to them ought TO be the last items in
which reductions are made. Let econo-
mics begin at home and not abroad. Let
us cut down our personal expenses and
leave our charities Intact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

give cake years old II possible, If out
OF old cake she VIII say respectfully; My
best cake Is only two years old. but you
Will md that the spices have gotten
through It nicely for all that TO
wretcheily ignorant summer visitor who
went to her for one of her freshest fruit
cakes, she said: MY freshest cakei You
would not eat III l am going to give you
piece which was left from wedding
two years ago. and ] VII frost II all
Ground Tor you. DO you think frult cake
would be good baked in such small loaveS
as you want2'
Last winter very swell young woman
81 New York went up to her country
hons 10 be married. and there was fine
house party in honor OF the event. OI
course there was n quantity OF cake 10 be
baked. and Mrs. Baker got the run orier
There were pound cakes, layer cakes
loaf cakes and fruit cake, oil 70 be done
at a certain time and all warranted 70 DO
good and keep fresh
She did II al and month Afterwards
was reIoiced to know that none of the
cake had hardened although from the
abundance Of the order much remained
when 1t came to the wedding cake, she
was ordered to supply the best In stock
aud also to monogram X in the latest
style. This took her little beyond any
previous attempts. but II was successfully
accomplished with the result OF many
similar orders and fine reputation among
the "frst-clAss people" of New York and
other towns And al these are the ones
who nave the money the reputation was
not despised,
Mrs Baker works as men in business
work She asks the lowest price neces-
sary to ward Off competition. IL the bak-
ers lower their figures. she lowers also;
It IS not always that people can anord
10 buy the very best things Il these cost
very much more than others. Then she
never disappoints and she never asks
questions.
The Jones family may order cake for n
hig party, and the Brown family who buy
their cake at the same place, are never
the wiser And Miss Prettymaid can or
der cake an monogramed. for her we'd
ding a year hence and no one Will know
1t unless she tells OF x herself.
For Mira. Bakers best fruit cake there
IS charge Of so cents per pound; for her
pound cake, 40 cents. down weight for
her rig. cocoanut. maple and chocolate
layer, 20 cents Her own fowls, her own
COW and her four. sugar and fruit by
wholesale make It possible to do this with
a grand profit. At The same time she
keeps up the cleaning and stamping bust
ness. Augusta Prescott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
KEEp YouR 'M0TIiTEi sur,r

Don't be offended. The sansslt,n
not meant as a reflection upea yo.r {
ativeness. Talk as much 1. ,ua "A,
but keep your month shut WIZ n.
not talking.
People who keep their noatAs u
except when they are talking s;a;f
drinking, rarely contract uoldI a. c,ii
Savages. even those living L ya.il
ATTITUDES, seldom take cold sanlsal
1t IS because they are ciose rputst
Disease germs floating IA lhs ii b.
direct rotite Into the luugs Of pt;sss
breathes through his mouth TAtg Nj
rested by the fine, sieye-like neygi
hair in the nostrlls Of the lnalrsi,
hreathes through his nese *; =
mouth shut and you may dsil rsta
The teeth suffer from too nut o.
frequent exposure 70 the 1;lris's
Sudden changes Of tempsrairTs IA
liquid or atmospheric, are hriittl y ..
The best teeth In the world az llss|
The savage tribes, whose snenisFa W
keep their mouths shut excep. ~ Z
ing or eating.
Throat and lung diseases are -
tracted by persons who 50 t,E =
motithed. The fr1sty air 81 ~
hailed directly into the lungs 't'zt
mouth Is n frequent carse q 'ra'1
disorders, Taken through ne =
modified and sified q many 4 ? Z
gers. Keep your moth shs''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
,S4sMo;.Rz!.L!.:P!:

comforts ana daintlcs, and died without
1hcm. what are any Of them TO me nows
i, Is all too iateie
Those little words, TOO late" nrc terri
ble words. Pray heaven we may never
hear them, II is not that any Of us are
deliberately hearliess, but some OF us are
thoughtless and
''Evii is wrought by want OF thought.
AS weil as by want OF heart
when We turn over the new leaf tonight.
to begin the New Years story. let that
stery be filled with a gentle thoughtfulness
for our kind. thoushtfu.ncss which shall
begin its work at once. Instead OF waiting
until tenderest thought Will not avaii.
julia Trultt Bishop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

;Hh You Very Happy New Year"
e Ii TO wear one. And boys are so
Ct Nod anyway she continued. III
we dn't take pains and outwit them
ono a while, they would be simply
unel able. al shall not be the first this
time | think" she added firmly, that
when ave once made up my mind to
do a thu ! can carry it out as well as AL
Van Dec, or anybody else in the Van
Come. N Hurry. Amyr' called
Bess Van Dec,- The boys VIII be
here in iiffy am we must be ready to
receive them.s
Come on Amy we shall be the last
down, as usual and Meg gave another
touch 10 her crinky brown hair, few
down stairs, ana landed with a skip and
a twirl at the bottom.
Meg Van Decker was one of the Van
Decker cousins, and SO was Amy and so
was Bess and Sarah, nnd all the rest OF
the foi'ty-one OF the younger generation
Of the Van DeelSers who lived at the cor
ner. The family formed the principal part
Of the small suburban settlement and
quite ruled It in a social way, Indeed.
at this little party there was hardly
guest WHO was not cousin or who did
not expect to be a cousin some time
or all the dances OF ~ there Were
none gayer than this leap year dance;
and as the girls. after il was over were
going up stairs Amy said "oh. wish
this weren't Saturday night--I don't want
TO 50 home-I know ! shah never have
another waltz like that last one with
AL
The room was IN fun chatter for all
the girls were crowded into H. trying 10
lind their wraps. But high above the
babel rose the voice OF Miss Sarah
Girls, you must hurry It's twenty min
utes 70 u now, and Aunt Annie said IL
grandma let us have the party here we
must all be home and in our beds Mt H.
After u it's the Sabbath"
Where's my other gaiter?" cried Meg
I've got 70 see AL home myself before
Sunday morning. Carriagesg. she eon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

i for H ISs St the poor cAro,.. ~
get In with a r cs : cakes y v y
wish him 'Hal,nSS ws o. i'm iAil
4 am glad l Nv VIZ Z. New Yessf y
S syw1'e.se there wonldn,, puieAf M h
ursn Going arouna WY, b aay w ",
Amy laughed ana A aA tot y, t Z I,
sauze scarf unses ssteei, I'D n.
ar Now W., ! think I'm fes MS eh'si. N /
a IIs going to walk, s ssay Aaa n,
harry up to his ho,' ssent seus NJ.
anu then we wFl ms, Ana ! VII N. ;
DON, ZONE ~, together Nina ~ - VA
depe 'rs Harry 50 HON. a ~, q.
40, Come girls cai,.a ~
me Carriages havn cotNa Y
the hal. where he bos a'srias|
a . with some blushlng ~ '.
Yer each girl escorted =, sni 'as;s Il
carriage. OF wa,kea ~ nef chg, 4
case might be. y" with Ii /:
II AL Van Decker haa
ais SLOW promenade WA ~ ( !
soon dssabused Of H. " VS.
in., e. him away at 4 s .u'',a Y
as I can't dRudle. I,'s ~ NJ. " re-
anu we ought to have ~. 10y I'D
nour ago.. And in iess ~. W. "a
e out, A ,, Van Decker had nv, IN 4
turn. nc Hiia II,
Nonsensel There IL A.
W. !, 'e'g gls,l And away sres T ~ l
van Decker across the s,rs VI l'a. 1
y didn't take long, dli ~. 4.
as she slipped her arm in A., -. =.
Is a girls way Of doing NJ ~
the point. But / want n " u
me Old gown-have It ready +, '1 \ y y
1 want to go over about 4 Il Il I ssts|
20 the door-he always likes 4 < y, ~
the cakes" - Y ~ 4
Yes" said Amy. IN. IA !, Z,
was little; yet suppose M 80 y WI
swer the bell" 'aOa'ai
Meg thought a moment .qn
Amy. YOU run over before h,.s.,..
see Aunt Annie. She dearly i nv
you know, and she win Nh ~
IT, She'll be sure then 10 hayA H.. u
door. You shall have half lhs,s "a = /,
won't forget win your N'
We'll. the things are M n "a,
and 5 O'clock is pretty eariv "a \, y y, !, ~
II yon really want them-Yes ! y "a y 4
night. Happy dreamsr
Meg turned from Amrs A..
walked back to the crossing n, 4
fore she reached she saw sors s y z. 4
the low fence that ran around n; N. !,
She started. and then stood tin
Don't be ffightened,r sail 4 ~ =.
voice, cts only me-"
"oh Al. how did Won come h,-sr
Thought I'D stroll around Az J. !.
you and Amy got here an fisht Al Il !, !
Just taking the short cut hcr. II
he added, as the last stfok, 4 !, n
the old town clock died assy 4 h
you a very Happy New YeifFS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
YALuES.


E. charge.
1T would be good spttnhlsl !,
him at his real value and 81 Z
what he thinks be Is worth y ~
tor recently heard one man Y .
other on the elevated taENly. ~
hears this or a similar renAA 81 \,
again, and The iriie ssyi1S ss, Nc
have made any impression oa 4, I, W y.
tor had he not within IRE Hlasss I.
across among Goeihes r.f'1. ~. X !.
Elections this declaration; !, 4 "A 4 :. Z
achieve all that L asked o. tln Z. : :. =
take himself for more iA91 + & * &.
long as ne does not curry Y Y K Y. 3 : IN A
length, we Willingly put % \ " !. g z;
me person who promised X z. = !. & ~ 81
b,e a speculation carry 1 'g Xxx, 3 I
himself ITO an absurd llp. ~, :, d
his critic merely censorigaa s''.'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
womHN al RHerAaRANTe.


Society PronouHces Restaurant Dinners a
Convenience.
For the Sunday Post.
asked q noted caterer on Fifth avenue
yesterday II last years fashion OF enter-
taining at restaurants by women was
much Ia vogue.
more 80 than ever" he replied. Every
week we receive more and more orders
for lunchoons and dinners given by women,
for which we ARE to reserve a room and
prepare a special menu"
In fact. we WIN have rush after the
dancing classes and Patrihrchs balls
Vrc over. Then is the time when the FASH
ionable restaurant dinners are quite the
thing. l suppose the growing popularity
OF the custom IL because many women
VINO are AZ hotels and visiting friends
lind Il a convenient way to return social
obligations.
I'VE are Just preparing the table for a
dinner 70 TO given tonight rs young
woman to the members OF a bridal party
among which she is the mud of honor
and II You wish you may see IT,"
A BRIDAL DINNER.
The rooms reserved are en- suite.
drawing room, dining room ana two dress
ing rooms. Flowers were placed In bowls
about the little drawing room and the
dining room as nearly represented a
private one as possible The flowers TO
be used at tho wedding, which occnrs
three weeks later. Catherine Mermot
roses, decorated the table, few being laid
at each plate for the guests. The menu
cards we're in handwriting.
CLAIMS en- coqunles
Potage-
Creme dAsperges
rIors d'oeuereH--
Varies Varies
Poisson
Fiiet de Red Snapper. Normande
concombres
Relieve
Eilet de Boeuf a Ia Periguepx
Hartcots verts Pommcs Duchess
Entrees
Cotelettes d'Agneau de Prlntemps
aux Petlts Pois
Rls dc veau Plquee. aux Epinards
Punch
Roti--
Pigeonneaux sur canape
salade de Laitue
gterea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

NOW, here I am in the good old place
Yes, little mother. I'm here to stay;
Let me hold your hair against my face.
And kias your cheeks in the dear old
pust look a, me hard-rm wea and
strong;
just feel my armS-they'il stand the
test:
h'n 80 to the kitchen where ! belong;
You go TO the porch and rest.
Now hear, litts mother you dear little
mother
sit under the vines and rest.
uised my teachers: liked my books,
had my share OF the pranles and fun;
But my heart came back to the sweet
home hooks,
And rested with you when me day was
done
used TO think what you had for tea;
Just what you were doing, and how you
were dressed:
And sornehow or other II seemed to me
You didn't take half enough rest.
Sou ely little mother You spry little
mother,
I'm going TO have ycu restI
Dear little mother, ii brings the tears
Whenever ] think what I've let you dol
Hon'ye planned for my pleasure years
and years.
Is's time planned = little for you.
50 drop that apron and smooth your hair;
Read. visit or knit--wi,at suits You best;
lean back tn your chair. let 80 your care
And really and truly rest
Hon neat little mother you sweet little
mother.
Just take vacation and rest
s-Eudora Stone Bunstead, In Woman's
Column
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

NO Christmas and New Years tabia
ssnonid Dc without bottle OF Anrost,irS
tiKer Of exquisite nayor. Beware OF Sa bse
'srfelts. " eoui-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

o'clock. Mrs. Baker reasons that II she
were to neglect the baking but for one day,
some one might get a cake not as fresh as
desired and the prestige of the cake would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

s2Stthh st sas r ~ m, I
Female :Tcsaa1sIsos q sssISs,sss. r.,
seesr1fsrs WIN sy .sss ia ssS'' ~
s sul,s, e epc 'ss,rsaEthsns'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
Jnrdlnlere aux Praises
Petits F'ours Biscuits Tortoni
Amaudres salees


Cafe
FOR this menu" he snld. I'VE charge
about s. a head, not including the wines.
These arc always chosen by the hostess,
while the rest OF the menu is usually left
10 u.s.
One sees that the hostess Is relieved OF
much care. The giving of a dinner pre-
sents Itself MS no very great Inconvenience
to her under such easy circumstances.
al she must do Is to send in her order.
and In the end Il costa not whit more
than II given In her own homo Every
womAn Is not furnished with complete
cctps OF servants, even though she own
a handsome home. And the convenience
OF the restaurant dinners Is Aimply not
10 be estimated TO those who have only
suits IN hotels or are visiting here.
INVITATIONS. RECEPTIONS AND
PROPER DRESS,
A number OF dinners are now being
given before the opeFns. me usual form
Of dinner card Is sent out The guests.
when alriving at the restaurant, are
shown TO The dressing room OF the suite
retained. a maid and valet arc there to
attend 10 the wishes OF the guests. The
hostess then receives them Ia tho draw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31


Tomorrow. according to old traditions,
shsrc WIN be grand turning over OF new
ieaves, which win make many households
brighter and better. and which win re-
sor1n likes and strengthen characters. At
ieasA that IL what The new leaves are
always intended for; though unhnppiiy
those same old traditions assert that the
new leaves seldom "stay turned" No
doubt most men promise themselves In all
earnestnesa that the story Of the new year
shall he very aiffcrent from that OF the
year TINT Is passing away. We will make
no mistakes. we viii yield to no tempta-
tions--next yearl How strong. how pa
tiont. how unselnsh We viii bel And SO
we walk gally over into the unknown
land Of that now year. and discover after
while, that we have brought our SELFISH
pess, and Impotence and weakness along
with as,
''The new year, Wen. we will call It So
but each new shower IS the same old rain:
And the new year. some Of Us happen to
know,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

If Trr1 BABY e IS, ID y. y Il
BE sure snc a pW'inslow 4 m q
r ~. aebiIdrsa tseta i..s5,s sllss' VA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

IL came to he kn .,'s, j p'..''s,. =:
Of Columbus, one AZ. WI ssa "a.
l lIs@s sS5o Y Coupon ,'s tlsEsls s. III
tiiat the tickets =. 81. he '''''
lIvered immediately
frustrated, -..,----------'-. n tf>;''