davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-16

FIXED to no spot IS happiness. It's
nowhere 10 be found or everywhere
pOpp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-16

Southern Rwy., will sci round ZIP uchet~
70 Lvnchhurg, Va. from points in Va. inclH. i.
irg Washington. al Oue tarc plus "itr tSL
admission ice. oct. 1o, -, r2, % and INA Nni-
-..tnr.l linit OCT. I.tE. .o4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-16
State Female Normal School,
FARMVILLE. VA

II he State offers tree tulGor FOR worthy
ing women wAo wish 70 prepare them
sc yes for teachers.
Liberal Courses IN Language, Literature.
Science and Manual Arts.
strong professional Course with Normal
I T-aining.
Extensive Improvements embody.ng the
bl-t features Ot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-16
NOTICE.

The lax bills for 1905 OF Corporate
Of Woodstock are now made ont an
arc in my hands tor collection.
Parties desiring to pay before . pc.
cent is added VIII please call at m
office in court square, prior to jan F.
1905. Respectfully,
VI. ". MAGRUDER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-09-16
aug Zb-l UCC' l. 1IO"-
r. r. TIES WANTED.

l will pay highest cash price Tor boz
white oak and PEALED CHESTNV
OAE TIES.
! d. GRABILL,
WOOdstOck,Na.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
RAPHAEL'S MADONNA SHOWN
IN EMBROIDERY WORK.
uted by German Girl, Occupies
Room in Woman's Building.

An embroidery copy Of the C1stIne Ma
donna, RaphaeIs most famous painting,
has been hung In room on the second
floor of the Woman's Building at the
Worlds Fair.
The embroidery copy is made entirely of
colored silk thread and is the work Of Miss
Clara Ripberger of Dresden. Germany.
whose sister IS interested in the German
exhibit al the Exposition.
Miss Ripberger's embroidery picture rep
resents FIVE years OF arduous work and the
copy. even though made entirely OF thread.
bears a most striking likeness TO an oil
painting.
1t covers a space ten by twenty feet and
the Board OF Lady Managers is so pleased
with IL that one room in the Wornan's
building Is devoted to this single exhibit.
The picture is valued at $500 and is one
of the rarest specimens of embroidery de-
sign in the world. Miss Ripberger exhibit
ed the picture at the Paris Exposition and
won a gold medal.
Raphaers famous painting hangs in the
Government gallery at Dresden. Germany.
and when she was quite young Miss Rip
berger would go tn the Raphael room and
look for hours on the superb painting.
She became adept at embroidery work
and determined to make a copy OF the
famous picture with only silk thread as
her material. She toiled for five years
before her task was accomplished.
The figures OF the Madonna, Pope C1s-
figures Of Pope CfStine and St Catherine.
Miss Ripberger secured a narvelousiy
lifelike expression. The color in the face
of the Madonna is somewhat disappoint-
ing. however. This was due to Miss Rip
berger's inability to secure the proper
shade of green silk, which was necessary
IN the proper blending of the co!ors In
the face OF the virgin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
MRS. MANNING'S DINNER
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Daniel Manning gave her first prt-
vate entertainment in -. Louis last even
irS at her residence In Berlin avenue.
This was n dinner for Miss Alice Roose-
welt
Sixteen guests were invitet and dinner
Was served in the handsome tapestricd
dining-room At :. the hour being some
what earlier than usual by reason of
Doctor LewaId's ball.
The magnificent Manning gold service
was used and made the table a sight to
remember. Two gold candeIabra three feet
high. with many branches. stood at the
ends. with wide-mouthed crystal vases
mounted In gold placed Just beneath and
filled with American beauty roses-not too
many.
ror. heavily mounted in gold with a tall
epergne rising from its center upheld by
gold cupids and filed with fruit Gold
comportiers were placed in the four cor
ners, and the small table utensils of gold
added to the brilliancy Of the ensemble
The table was lighted entirely by candles
without shades.
Mrs Manning received in a handsome
gown OF pale-blue brocade. trimmed with
lace. covered with pearls and spangies
Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls.
Doctor Isewald went out with the
hostess. and Miss Roosevelt with Robert
Brookings. Baron Won Stibral the Aus
trian commissioner General. being placed
on her left. The Place cards were charm
ing Paris novelties in white with gold
work at the top corresponding to the din
ner oolors. In the mems courtroom the
cards siEnifying whom they We're to take
to dinner were of similar style, the lady's
name concealed within. beside a tiny
plan of the table showing each mans po-
sition.
The menu was a choice ons. and when
At $50 the guests adjourned for the
worries Fair grounds and the German
ball Mrs. Manning heard many express
sions of pleasure from he sixteen guests,
who were:
Miss Roosevelt. Miss Catlin. Miss War
der. Mrs. Perry Francis, Miss Montgom-
cry. Miss Mamie Lee. Mrs. David X.
Francis. Jr.. Jean Guilliman representing
the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs:
Baron Adelbert Won Stibral. the Austrian
Commissioner General; Doctor Theodoi
IIewalc. the Imperial German Courlis-
ssoner General: Robert Brookings. Perry
Francis. Lieutenant Van Leer Wills. ard
10 General Bates, and Dan Catlin. Jr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
COSTLY EARS OF CORN.
Illinois Showing Ears Worth Ten
Dollars Apiece.

Corn that is worth so an ear ts on ex-
hibition in the Illinois exhibit in the Palace
Of Agriculture. In this section is repre-
sented the concentrated efforts of $3.50
farmer boys who plpanted corn on the
''otwell plan" To collect this exhibit W.
b. Otweil. superintendent of the Illinois
agricultural exhibit. sent so grains OF ped
igree seed corn to 500 farmer boys in I'LL
nois during the winter. and last summer
these boys grew the corn now on eIhibi-
tion.
ten ears each to MIR. Dtwell. and he has
placed them upon exhibition. in many
cases a photograph of the boy being at
tached to the corn he raised. Premiums
amounting to Sl.i10 have been offered ur-
on this corn. and the boy who has the
best corn will win 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
LIBERTY BELL RECEPTION PLANS.
sevcnty-Five thousand school Chill
dren to Participate in Ceremouic.

School children to the number Of 1900
will probably participate in the reception
OF the Liberty Bell on Wednesday. June s.
George W. Kockersperger. chief clerk of
the Comnou Council OF Philadelphia. ar
rived at the Exposition yesterday TO ar
range the programme
In consultation with Charles VI. Reeves
Chief of the Department Of Domestic Ex-
ploitation. Mr. kockersperger suggested
that AZ the Philadelphia authorities had
been persuaded to allow the Liberty Bell
TO be brought to ST. Louis through the
petition signed by 15.0oo school children OF
St Louis. IL would be fitting that the
Young people should be one of the princi-
pal features Of the exercises.
r. Louis Soldan. Superintendent of Edu-
cation. OF St. Louis. will be asked to CO.
operate in the arrangement of the pro-
gramme. which will mark Liberty Bell
Day Mayor Ruiia Wells. representing the
city. also will be asked 10 take part
The Liberty Bell leaves Philadelphia
next Friday evening on its way to ST.
Louis. Accompanying the bell will be
committe OF eight officials of Philadel-
phia and n guard OF ten picked police
men. The itinerary carries the national
relic through New York. Ohio. Illinois.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. and. after
short stops at several cities. IL will arrive
In St Louis at n. m. Wednesday.
June s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

Mr.. Bacarach is general manager of the
exhibit OF the anthracite piine in the
''Gulch." and says that the purpose Is to
show as nearly as possible the actual con-
ditions in the anthracite coal regions.
In ride OF about a quarter of a mile
on mine cars through the underground
passage. visitors VIII see several typical
mine scenes like the one Illustrated above.
For instance. they VIII see the famous
breaker boys. whose sufferings have often
been told. busy sorting slate from the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

informed by Mr.. Aldasoro that he had
still another picture
Where is IT." Guericd Miss Roosevelt.
excIiedIy.
There on the other wall" answered Mr..
Aldasoro.
so 1t is she exclaimed. Its papa and
mamma. isn't it," and she cast a glance
OF JOY and expectancy at her companion.
Yes. said Mr.. AldaSoro. that is your
father and mother
But who is the third person standing
behind them Miss Roosevelt asked.
That's Miss Alice Roosevelt he re-
Piled 1T is none other than yourself"
Miss Roosevelt could not restrain her
self. She burst into as gleeful a laugh
as mas ever been heard on the World =
Fair grounds. Her friends rushed I'd 70
see what was the matter. and the crowd
became interested.
Why. I should never have known" she
said 1T is entirely different from any,
thing that / have ever seen Tell me-"
she asked. does il look anything like
no now
Mr.. Aldasnrn confessed that IL was un-
like her. and Miss Roosevelt heaved sigh
Of relief. and murmured a low thank
YOU
Then Miss Roosevelt explained that the
picture might have hcen a copy OF another
taken several years ago. AS she departed
she said: Il thank you very much for
showing me the paintings"
Only once yesterday was the crowd that
followed Miss Roosevelt baffed Entrance
was refused the thronss at the Central
Art Gallery.
h.ar -
who argued that the building was not
oren TO the public. and this they resented
vigorously by declaring that they had paid
To get in and wanted the freedom Of all
the public buildings. They stormed and
fumed unit. Miss Roosevelt emerged again.
after which they followed her to her car
riags and shouted ''good-by~ as she
uhiried of to be entertained by Mrs
Daniel Manning. president OF the Board
OF Lady Managers
As Miss Roosevelt emerged from tho
CatIin mansion yesterday morning a wom-
an, who said she was a member Of the
Womsn's Christian Temperancs Union.
approached the automobile and handed
her a petition asking her to refrain from
drinking wine at the banquet given IN her
honor.
example Of Miss Helen Gould. who shows
good example to the youth Of the eoun-
try.
FRANC1S'S S LUNCHEON.
From the Catfn residence Nils, Roose-
welt and party went direct % the West Pa
viiion. where they wcre met by President
Francis. who requested that the party be
photographed on the pavilion steps
Then they ascended to the directors
apartments on the second floor, where
luncheon was served
The guests were as follows: Miss Roose-
welt and party, consisting OF herself and
Miss Alice Warder and Miss Irene Catltn;
the two daughters-in-law of President
Francis, Mrs J. d. Perry Francis and
Mrs d. r Francis Jr.: Doctor LeHald,
J. d Perry Francis. d r Ffancis Jr.,
C. p. EIlerbe, Jr.. and L D. Dozier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

crushed coal: sturdy miners plying thu
pick and drill: the hospita. IN which the
miners are cared for when injured by sc-
cident: the flooding of a mine with men
in 1t and the rescue party coming to theiy
aid. and other instructive and intcrestiak
scenes that you would not be able to -
this side of the real anthracite fields after
much trouble and expense
a novel feature OF the exhibit II a mine
restaurant In which are served Dutch
lunches by walters dressed In miners'
clotheS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
Charles +. Foster Will Become
Electrical and Mechanical En-
gineer of the Exposition.
DINNER GIVEN FOR OFFICIAL.
Henry Rnstin. Former Head of
Department. Has Also Re
signcd-R"turns In
Chicago.

Edward 3. Ellico,t. chief Electrical and
Mechanical Engineer II the Worlds Fair,
has resigned his position with the E;xposi-
tion. and will depart to-day for Chicago
Charles F. Foster. Operating Engineer
of the Exposition. viii he hts successor
performing the duties Of his predecessor
with his present title.
Mr.. Eliicott will resume his duties as
city Electrician 0g Chicago. from which
h. was granted n lclye Of absence to TAX.
charge Of the Worlds Fair department
He succeeded Henry Rusiin. Chief of the
Department Of Mechanical and Electrical
Design. when the latter departed because
Mr.. Eilicott resigned becaus. his pres
enre was dnNiuu>ly desired in Chicago.
The more important work of the EXpoSi-
lion department Is TON completed. Mr..
E!Icott having waited a month longer
than he Rad intended To- In order TO leave
things in good shape
In connection with the resignation Of
Mr. Ellicott. II Was learned Yesterday thai
the resignation "f the former head Of the
department. Henry Rgsiiu. has also been
received. taking effect May I. Mr.. Rus
tins health for almost a year has been
very delicate and ne has been away AT
a health resort trying To recuperate.
Mr.. ElhCOtt was secured in his absence
to carry out the plans laid out BY Mr.
Rustiu, and has given the utmost salts
faction to the Exposition management in
hiss work. IL i said.
In appreciation of the splendid work
done by Mr.. Rustin the Exposition man
agement: when IL became apparent that
he would not be able 20 resume his duties
for some time. II at all, abolished the Office
OF which he had.bee chief
The associates OF Mr.. Ellicott in his
office last night gave a farewell dinner
in the Tyrolean Alps. at which Director
Of Works Taylor and several OF the
Worlds Fair officials were present
Mr.. Foster will assume to-day the duties
OF the position held by Mr.. Eilicott He
was appointed last February to the posi-
tlon OF chief Operating Engineer Of the
", rld's Fair. and Will combine his duties
with those OF the office resigned by Mr..
Ellicott.
Mr.. Ellicott's resigna;ion is the first Of
several Others N the Division Of Works
which are expected to follow because the
work Of the respective chiefs OF depart
n fntS in fhaf fiNisinrl has. haen cnnnr,larei |
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
PREPARE FOR BIG CELEBRATION.
United Commercial Travellers a.
America VIII Gather at Fair

America VIII Gather At Fair.
Preparation for the observance Of United
Commercial Travellers Of America Day at
the Worlds Fair Friday are nearly COM
plete. One OF the most successful meet
ings In the history of the order II expect
ed. Representa- tives Of the 5000 members.
from twenty-siN different States in the
Union. are expected to be present and an
elaborate programme OF exercises has
been planned
The programme will be opened with 4
parade OF six divisions from the Inside Inn
to the Plaza of St Louis where the regu-
lar programme OF addresses and music
will be rendered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

~ Scanlan. z. II. Steedrnan. Ralph Simp-
HInS, James Wear. Thomas Wright. julius
Walsh. Jr.; Edward Walsh. Ir.: George
WeitEcl. Allen West
Mines. Daniel Manning. Mary Phelps
Montgomery
West Point guests: Colonel Charles c.
Treat. Commandant United States Mil
iary Academy. and Mrs. Treat: Colonel
haVard. surgeon. I : M \. Captain
IhomIscn. senior Instructor infantry. T.
;. ". 4: Captain Gr.ble. senior Instructor
artillery: Captain Macdonald senior in
struCtnr cavalry. Captain Davis Adiutgnt
cavalry: Captain Franklin. cornniSsa ~:
captain King. Quartermaster: Kari
klemm. ccrps OF cadets: Clark REYNOLDS
J; Jay Moiler. BowGitch Hunter, George
Turner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
BELGIAN PAVILION OPENED.
Building Now Completed and Ready
for Public Inspection.

The National Pavilion Of Belgium opened
its doors TO the public at noon yesterday
for the first time. in the presence OF
Messrs- Carlo Spruyt. secretary and dele
gate OF the Commissioner General OF Bel
giun: Paul S3irtenoy, architect OF the
building: 81. Vauthier, secretary of tho
the Belgian Commission. Gustave Char
train and Leo Bonet, contractors of the
pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

Some of the men who are interested in
the anthracite coal mine at the Worlds
Fair are +. Il. Hardenbergh. auditor gen.
eral of Pennsylvania: J. II. Schumacher.
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings of Pennsylvania; James Z. Rod
erick. Chief OF the State Bureau OF Mines.
w. L. Connell. member OF the Concilia-
tion Board appointed by President Roose-
welt as result Of the great anthracite
strike. and s. a. Bscarach. executive clerk
to Governor Pennypacker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clay City. H.. May 3o.-Silas Lewis.
- years old. and Samuel Lewis. Is years,
of this city. brothers, both unmarried,
were killed near here this evening by be-
ing struck by eastbound fast train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
TO DINE WITH MISS ROOSEVELT.
Society Women Anxious to Meet Hes
at Woman's Building To-Day.

at Woman's Building To-Day.
The luncheon to Miss Roosevelt by tho
Board of Lady Managers In the Woman's
building at the Worlds Fair this after
noon will be attended by about two hun
dred persons, although the board onsS-
nally intended that only about one hun
dred invitations should be issued.
Society women Of St Louis have a de-
sire TO see, and, perhaps. to eat with Miss
Roosevelt. No sooner was It announced
that the Board Of Lady Managers would
entertain the Presidents daughter. than
requests for invitations bega to pour
upon Miss Egan. secretary OF the BOARD
The requests were SO many and go ur-
gent that Mrs. Manning. president OF the
board, finally decided to extend the invi-
tation list to 15o. The requests continued
and yesterday afternoon it was predicted
that at least go ladies D, lid be on hand
when Miss Roosevelt took her position at
the center OF the banquet table this after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
ROOSEVELT
II Presidents
MISS ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
HOLIDAY DESPITE STORM,

Presidents Daughter Rides in Launch
F Name Boat, David f. Francis but Rain Causes
Ceremony 10 BE IosponedAtends r. Ceremonies but
Fails TO See the Parades Kept Dodgnc Through the
3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31
Greatest of All Tonfca-
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Rrothers Killed by Train.

Nourishes. strengthens and imparts nev
life and vigor. Cures indigestion, too.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

The Imperial Commissioner and a group OF
wen-known guests at the ball given last
night at the German Pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

Brilliant functions at which the Tresi-
dents daughter was an honored guest
yesterday were the dinner given ny Mrs
Daniel Manning. President of the Board
OF Lady Managers. and the dance given
by the German Commissioner to the Ex-
position
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-31

riases departing, from the hill and roll
ing into town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22
Saved Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havil-
and, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all others remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our neice, who had Consump-
ton IN an advance stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and to-day
she is perfectly WE'LL" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DIR.
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. SOC and s1.00
bottles guaranteed by L. Wayne Crit
fin IL Bros. Trial bottle free. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22
Why Women Keep Their Age a
Mystery.
tBy II. X. II. Hertzberg.l

my H. ". W. titTlLDtTBsJ
Woman's reluctance to let her
age been known has been the theme
of ten thousand jets In prose and
rhyme. The reason for the question.
able literary popularity of this trait is
that the trait exists to-day as 1t exist
ed hundred years ago.
However averse woman may be
to keeping a secret in a general way,
she is perfectly able to keep her age a
secret the minute she has graduated
from her teers
When men have written on the
SUBJECT they have come to the con-
clusion that woman's vanity stood
responsible for her unwillingness to
disclose the number of her years
This explanation has become, there
fore, the accepted solution of the ques-
ton. We've taken it to be true as
we take 1t to be true that two and
two equal four rather than seventeen.
But it appears to ME we've been at
fault.
The cause lies deeper down than
the shallow surface soil of vanity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22
The Confessions of D0dd CASTOR,
tTopeca Capital.l

lIopecA Capital.J
realize that l have reached the
age where I must soon decide be.
tween marriage and canned goods.
You wouldn't believe 1t to lock al
me, but think more OF a good beefsteak
than do OF the complete works OF
Tennyson, Milton and Browning COM
bined
hope the women voters In Topeka
will not condemn me too hastily, but
every time get To- thinking what
women woull do il they had the bal
lot l want to 60 off somewhere by
myself and have good laugh.
In the country society In which
made my debut it vas considered
very immodest and Endelicate to refer
to bull, although there was one on
every farm.
Having neither dog nor shotgun,
find that there is nothing much for
me to biag about.
"The trouble with her." said a
Topeka society woman yesterday of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22

You have only to select the right
variety of seei and you will find that
there Is no clay too tough, no sand
too hot and dry, no rocks too devoid
of soil, no winter too severe. II you
have swamp and are afrid of It, You
can transform it into a water lily
pond or a bog garden. If you own a
$50 Of woods you can fiji 1t with wild
n1wer5. In the heart OF the biggt st
city a ten inch hole can be made in
;he pavement, S they do in Boston,
to cover the wall Of the house with
vines. The slums have their window
boxes and the house leeks grow upon
the shingles of root. Even the
dump he. = hat YOU pass daily need
not b. an eyesOrt. Pat ii ia kage
Of sunhpwer, poppy or morning glory
over the vf1.nding spot And of al
the people who enjoy the tiansioima-
ton, you will enjoy 1t most
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22

her friends, 'is that she talks too
dam much"
have often thought that the Lord
was just practicing, wnen he made
the raddish.
Judge from the windows of the
furn shing goods dealers that the
white vest must have thought 1t re-
ceived an encore.
After all this is about an evez
break. The time man spends try
ing things TO make hair grow on the
top OF his head is about offset by the
time "a woman puts in on recipes
warranted to remove hair from the
face.
Every time l have to change my
clothes | wish / were heather.
] copied my first love letter out of
The Letter Writer'S Guide" and
haven't received an answer to 1t
yet.
The more I think of my disposition
to act the fool the more | think
should have been BORN a Democrat.
1t is my observation that most OF
the lying is done about chickens and
cheap shows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22
How s ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward tor any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him to perfectly honor
able in all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon theb lood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls family pills are the best.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-22
HOGS TO WIN WIFE.
Man Who Raises Most Weighing
Over 800 Pounds Gets
Mrs. Peake.
Cupid figure I'm fat stock contest.

Cupid figure I'm fat stool: contest?
That is exactly wra, the little god
Is doing, aud ON he outcome Of a
rovel Indiana cort.st rtl rinsc the
cpnsumn a'ion Of an anair of love
that he has p'auuef
A Wanatah widow o. COMEDY figure
and tender atr Ms Emm4 Pef Ike by
ratne, has ltrn corr - hv two farm
ers OF the country Both raise lat
stock, mostly hogs Mis-. PEA Ike be-
ing urabl 10 decide between the two
soil tillera, has ,1-I,d to marry the
mar WHO has the 'arg-St number OF
tat hogs weighing over 500 pounds
each BY D-cemb IT'S next. This IS
the birthday Of The wiCOw, ard she
has promised TO lave a great feast on
the day when she wi be ale to make
a satisfactory choice b.t~een her two
suilors.