davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

Tor him TO be at Billings July 2, and
remain there continuously for some
time. For this reason he was most
resretfully compelled to give up his
trip to Lewistown.
The committees will hold a meeting
at the council chamber at o'clock
sharp tonight to select a speaker and
attend to such other matters as may
be called up. A full attendance is es-
pecially desired, as this will probably
be the last meeting of all the COM
mittees.
Line of March.
The parade will be under charge Of
Marshal Ed. Martin and assistants.
and the line of march will be as fol-
lows:
From First avenue directly up Main
street to the intersection of Fifth ave
nue. TO Watson street; from Watson
street to Fourth avenue; from Fourth
avenue to Boulevari; from Boulevard
to Fifth avenue; from Fifth avenue to
.ltili StIctl tltHtt UONN MAIN street
TO Fourth avenue; from Fourth ave-
nue. to the stand
The Field Sports.
Program of field sports al The grand
stand grounds at 100 will be as fol-
lows:
100 yard dash-God medal
Three legged race-Purse, $500.
Sack race, 30 yards-First, s3.0o:
second, $500.
Boys, race. under Is years. so yards
First, $3.50; second, S100.
Girls race. 80 yards-First. $3.50;
second, $1.00.
Potatoe race, under Is years-F'irst.
$500; second, $2.00.
Standing broad jump. $3.50.
Egg race for girls-First, $3.50:
second, S1.O0.
Climbing creased pole-s5.0O.
Boys race. under - years, 80 Yards
First, $l.5o; second, $l0O.
Girls race, under IL years-First.
$l.5o; second, sl.Oo. 500, 50 yards.
| Dadies free-for-all, 100 First,
H $780, second $500.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
FERGUS GEM MINES BEC0MINGFAM0US

The sapphire workings at Yogo
gulch. Mont, are being gradually de-
veloped into a great and permanent
mining industry, says Mr.. George F..
kunz in a forthcoming report on pre-
cious stones, published by the United
States geological survey. Taken as a
whole, the Yogo dixie is perhaps the
greatest gem lane in the world II IS
about four miles on the surface, and
being a true igneOus dixie, decsends to
an indefinite depth. 1t is setmated
that the entire contents of workable
saDphire-bearing rock' would approyi-
mate 10,o00,000 cubic yards. A min
ing plant is now being erected here
which will quadruple the previous out
put and make Montana sapphire min
ing very important fgc'o. N Amer
lean gem production.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

THE stones obtained are not of
large size. They range from 'culls'
used for watch jewels and other me.
cnanical purposes, the gems averaging,
when cut, from half carat to two or
three carats and rarely up to five or
slH AS gems they are brilliant, frce
from flaws and of good color ranging
from light shades 10 the rich. deep
blue of oriental sapphires The Yuro
crystals have an advantage for me-
chanical uses over East Indian ST nes
il their form, which is largely ST. ,rt
prismatic or rhombohe.lral with fat
basal examinations, and hence they
need much less cutting for such pur
pose> as watch jewels The gems a,e
sent to Amsterdam for cutting and
yield from twO-fifths 10 one-half their
weight in finished stones
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
SPECIALS, JULY 4th ONLY

CUPS AND sAUCERs-Ironclad
white granite ware. Strictly O. K.
goods, rigidly selected; fine white
body; clear hard glaze. St. Dennis
shape cups and saucers. July 4th price,
per set of six. .75c
SOUP PLATEs-Semi-por reclaim,
size inches. Neat beaded and lace
pattern. scalloped edges; high grade
body with perfect glaze and finish.
July 4th price per set of six. .75c
CHAMBER-Special white bristol
glazed chamber. uncovered, childs
size AZ in. height. diameter 71a in
ches. Special July 4th price. soc
CHAMBER-Uncovered, good quality
white bristol body. strong and well
made, glazed inside and out. Diameter
8 inches. Special July 4th price. .4oc
MIXING BOWL-14 in, diameter by
in. deep. Best glazed yellow rocking.
ham ware with white and brown
stripes. 80 cent value. at special July
4tn price .............. .oVe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
CREDIT OF CITY
is GIVEN A TEST
1t is Found to be in First Class Condition. Water
Works Improvement Bonds Are Sold to Chi
cago House at Nice Premium.

to receive bids. Mr. Yaeger started
the ball rolling with a bid of $25
premium. Mr.. Tingle offered $50, and
the contest went on until Mr.. Yaeger
had bid $40. Mr.. Tingle promptly
made it $3.50, which was the last Of
fer. The bid was accepted, Mr.. Tin
gle handing over a certified check for
$1,000.
The Next Step.
The buyers will now be furnished
with certified copy of the record re-
lating to the issuance of the bonds,
and after this has undergone the scru.
tiny of the attorneys for the buyers,
the bonds will be issued and the $685.
$50 paid over. The next step will be
to advertise for bids for the work.
and the contract will be awarded.
With these preliminaries disposed of,
work will be begun as soon as posi-
bic and pushed to completion with all
possible speed.
The members of the council are
much pleased with the result as show
ing that the city's credit is in good
condition. All of the members would
have preferred to see local house
get the bonds, but under the circum
stances the course taken was the only
one open to them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
FENCING PUBLIC LANDS,
State Senator Mcdonald Is One of
Those indicted.

Butte, June 25.-Deputy United
States Marshal Junius G.. Sanders has
arrested a state senator ami several
wealthy stockmen of this state on
charge of fencing public lands. All of
them furnished bonds and will appear
before Judge Hunt in Helena within
the next ten days. The men upon
whom Deputy Sanders served war
rants are:
Senator C. Mcdonald. of Sweet Grass
county, and his partner in business,
Edward Veasey, residing on the Amer
lean fork of the Musselshell. where
they have thousands of acres of land
and thousands of sheep; Chris Kohler,
who also resides on the American fork
and is a large stock owner; VIM. ].
Walsh. of White Sulphur Springs,
Meagher county, business associate of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
she was made a Rathbone sister.

she was made RatnDOne sister.
Ed. Nader and Orr1n ireland left
Thursday on prospecting trip in
Madison county.
Mrs. J. R. Mckay and children went
to Gilt Edge Thursday on a visit to
her mother Mrs. Shipley, and sister
Mrs. Albert Schneider.
Rev. Ellis, the Synodical Sunday
School Missionary of the Presbyterian
church of Montana, arrived in Kendall
Saturday. He visited the Sunday
school sabbath morning preaching at
the school house in the evening. Mr..
Ellis was entertained at the Manse
during his stay.
w. A. Shaules arrived home Sunday
looking and feeling fine.
Mrs. Moran and children, of Win.
ston, are here on visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Durnen.
B. A. Matthews, representing Noyes
Bros, cutlery, of St. Paul; Louis Spttz,
representing S. w. Westheimer, OF
st. Joe, and Jack Egan, who repre-
sents Griggs, Cooper & Co., of Chi
cago, with total weight Of 7O2 lbs
were in town Sunday on business con
nected with their respective firms
They left early Monday morning, driv
ing to Gilt Edge.
Mrs. F. NJ. Doorland entertained
Miss Winnifred Brown and Joe Mont
gomery at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. Claude Weaver and sister, Mrs
C. A. La Breche, went to LewistowI
Wednesday to meet Miss Nora Comp
ton, Mr.. Weaver's intended bride
They were married in Lewistown, re
turning to Kendall Friday, where the,
will make their home at the Illt
ranch. Mrs. La Breche held a recep
tion for them at her home on Satur
day evening, where their many friends
wished them long and happy married
life. Mr.. Weaver and sister were hap
PLY surprised on reaching Lewistowl
to find their father had accompanied
} Miss Compton on their journey to Mon
tana from his home near Newton, III
Mr.. Weaver will leave shortly witt
} Mrs. La Breche for Great Falls, wher
|. she will reside in the future.
Louis Wunderlin came up from Lew
:. istown one day last week.
J. j. Casey, who had his foot badl,
: hurt and has been laid up in the Mil
ers' Union hospital for several weeks
/ left on Saturday for a visit in He
ena
| Mrs. George Vaupelle returned HON
: on Saturday from a visit in Lewis
town.
r Gus Schiller went to LewistOwn on
, day last week.
w. +. Hutchinson and A. Yarbo
: ough went TO Moiden Saturday to wor
: on the diamond drill there.
8 Some of the young men of kenda
are fixing up the vacant lots betwee
: Dark Horse barn and the new oper
:. house building for tennis court
!, Joe O'Neil, of Lewistown, registere
2 at the Shaules Sunday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
China Pays Heavy Penalty.

Paris, June 25.-The foreign office
has been advised that China yester-
day signed treaty according COM
plete satisfaction for the massacre Of
six French Jesuit missionaries at Nan
chang, Kiangsi province, in February,
last. China pays 100000 indemnity
to the missions and 100000 indemnity
to the deceased missionaries families,
builds a memorial hospital and pun
ishes the ringleaders of the rioting.
In addition posthumous honors which
the people Of Nanchang demanded, will
not be granted to the Chinese magis-
trate, whose suicide was the signal
for the outbreak.
The French gunboats in the vicinity
of Nanchang will not be withdrawn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
IS EXCEEDINGLY LIVELY

section 8, township 13 north, of range
16 east.
Robert Sullenger, a pioneer ranch
er has purchased the Matt Weber
residence in this city for $4,000. and
leased his ranch on the north fork
of Mcdonald creek to his son James
p. Sullenger.
William Stone of Utica. has sold to
Grafton of 81, a 100 acre tract in sec
tion 10, township 19 north, of range
~ east.
Martha A. Hassett has sold to the
Enterprise Land & Improvement com
pany for $4,000, 462 acre tract in
section 81, township II north, of range
16 east, and section ). township II
north, of range 16 east.
r. Won Tobel has sold 10 the Sage
Creek Sheep company for a stated
consideration of 81, 100 acre tract
in section II, township 10 north, of
range IL east.
r. c. sharp has sold to William
Beattie and Samuel Blessing for ST.
600. 100 acre tract in sections 2S, %
and SO, township II north, of range
2l east.
G. J. Wareham has sold to Laura
p. Nave for $3.50. 80 acre tract in
section II north. of range II east.
Robert Wedoch has sold to Alber;
Zellers for $3.50. lot "a in block G at
Kendall
The Santa Fe Pacific has sold to
Levi Knerr for s400 an so acre tract
in section Z, township IS north of range
16 east
/ John Dallas has sold to b. E. Stack
/ for $500, GO acre tract in sections
% and 81, township l6 north of range
| IL east.
/ G. A. Smith, of Musselshell, has
sold to Marguerite Strong for a stated
consideration of 81, 100 acre tract
situated in section 10, township /.
north of range 80 east
w. w. Watson has sold TO Minnie
J. Hamilton for $1,000, lot in blocl
6 of the Morase addition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

Lewistown's credit has been tested
and found to be in first-class condition.
The test came on Saturday, when the
issue of $4,000 bonds for the pur-
pose of improving the water works
system was offered for sale and went
at premium of $3.50, the purchasers
being Harris & Company, of Chicago,
one of the largest bond buying houses
in the country. It had been adver-
tised that bids would be received at
the city hall up to 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, one requirement that a
certified check for $1,000 should ac-
company each bid. Mayor Pinkley and
Aldermen Smith, Leach, Tubb and
Lane were on hand, and the follow
ing bids were opened:
S. A. Kean, Chicago, $4OO premium.
Brown, Elwood & Co., premium of
$S17 and blank bonds to be furnished
free of charge.
c. H. Coffin, Chicago, premium of
s176, and blank bonds to be furnish
ed free.
No Checks With Them.
These bids were all flattering, OF
course, but no checks accompanied
them, nor was any bidder represented
at the meeting. Under the circum
stances, they could not be considered
The city had reserved the right to re
ject any and all bids, but it was de
cided to leave the matter open for q
short time.
Harry Yaeger, assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank, then put ir
bid offering a premium of $25 for the
bonds, and rendered certified checf
for $1,000. This bid was not submit
ted until after the others had beer
opened, and meantime Harris & Co.
had sent in telegram announcing
that their representative would be OF
the ground as soon as the train arriv
ed, and the whole matter went ovel
until the evening.
Competitive Bidding.
At that time H. NJ. Tingle, repre-
senting Harris & Co., was on hand
as was Mr.. Yaeger, and it was decides
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
AT THE BIG
GOLD CAMP
Many Kendall Men Go to Billings to
Take Chance in the Land
Lottery.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY
Rev. Barnes Pays the Camp Visit
Business and Personal Men,
ton.

Kendall, June 25.-Mr. Henry Par
rent and family left for Lewistown
Thursday. Mr.. Parent will try his
luck at the land drawing at Billings,
leaving for the latter place Friday
During his absence Mrs. Parent and
children will visit her sister at Gilt
Edge, also going to Chico Springs be-
fore her return.
Robt, H. Wedlock left for Billings
during the week to take chance in
the draw at Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. Kerr entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Hershal King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Steele last Tuesday evening, music
and conversation followed by delicious
refreshments made up most pleasant
evening.
Chas. Fletcher and Frank White
were among the Billings visitors dur.
ing the week.
John Sweeney who has been i'll for
some time is seen on the streets again
this week.
Will Nichols came over from Maid.
en- Thursday.
Mrs. Duarnen and son Ed. returned
Sunday from their trip to Winston.
Miss Rose Durnen, who has been at
tending school in Helena, came home
with them to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Louise Goodell, who has been
confined to the house for the past two
weeks with the measels, is able TO be
out again.
Cornelius Oleson, James White, Al
Deitz and j. S. Shell all left for Bill
lings to take a draw in the govern
ment land lottery.
J. A. Mcmillan left for his ranch
near More Friday.
E. P. Durnen drove to Lewistown
Saturday to meet his wife. They re
turned Sunday.
George Bertrand left overland fol
Billings to attend the opening of the
| Crow reservation.
! H. l.. Hazelton the travelling photo
grapher has pitched his tent near thu
postoffice where he is doing rushing
business.
Ed. Martin, the undersheriff of Lew
istOwn, was up on business on Friday
Chas Easel and his sister Miss Elsa
went to Lewistown Wednesday wher
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

Marked activity has prevailed in the
real estate market during the past
week, and the total number of trans
feds will compare favorably with any
like period during the year.
Floretta Doyle has sold to the Fer
gus Live Stock & Land company for
$500, a 100 acre tract in sections 1
and 8, township II north, of range 10
east.
Carrie F. Everett has sold to Andrew
Fergus for $500. 800 acre tract in
sections u and 13. township 19 north,
of range 20 east.
Grant Simmons has sold to the Fer
gus Live Stock & Land company for
a stated consideration of 81. a 100
acre tract in section 4, township II
north, of range 19 east.
J. l.. Stuart has sold to the Fergus
Live Stock & Land company for a
stated consideration Of 81, 4SO acres
situated in section l5 township Is
iio'' VI iuliSoG 10 CaSl, SttllOIl i
township II north. Of range 19 east
and section 2S, township 10 north, oil
range 20 east.
William S. Coffman has sold to C
z. Wright for $3.50, lot l2, block 13
of the JaneauX tract.
Joseph Schabiger has sold to Abe
Bros, for $1,000, 16O acre tract il
section t. township IA north of range
II east.
Albert Pfaus has sold to a. w. Stod
dard one half interest in lot II, bloch
3, Morase addition No. ,.
Herman Often has sold to William
NJ. Abel and John F. Abel for $4,000
nice tract of ranch property in sec
/ ton 4, township IA, and section IA
township 8 north. of range II east
| E. A. Foster and others have SOLE
to Levi Knerr for $500, lots 5 and G
of block s, in the Janeaux addition.
/ G. NJ. Stafford has sold to ]. r
Wood for $126, lot G. in block 21
of Stafford's Fifth addition.
/ Scott Weaver mas sold to G. r
Withrow for $4,000, a 16o acre tract il
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
A FINE CONCERT.
Entertainment Given Last Evening by
Miss Spach, of Helena.


A delightful concert was that Civ
en- at the opera house last evening
by Miss Emeline Spach, of the Spach
conservatory of music at Helena A
formers and they were given a real
musical treat. OF course the burden
of the entertainment rested upon Miss
Spach, who was down for twelve Sc
lections, but she carried it easily and
avoided any effect of monotony by
striking contrasts in her songs. In
her opening number, the ever popular
He Was a Prince her fresh, sweet
voice was heard to advantage and be-
fore her last number, Saint Saens' aria,
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." she
ence. One of the most popular num-
bers was the charming little Japanese
love song, but Miss Spach made the
greatest hit, perhaps, with Hush
Gen. which was enthusiastically en-.
cored. Her rendering of Nevin's The
Rosary was especially fine.
Miss Spach was accompanied by
Miss May Carley, of Helena, who also
gave four piano solos and a duet with
Miss Spach. The young lady is a
pianist of very marked ability and
shared the honors of the evening.
Tomorrow evening Miss Spach and
Miss Carley give a concert at Moore,
and they will then go TO Garneill and
other towns along the railroad.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM is OUT
Details of the Big Celebration Are Arranged by the
COnmittee-Parade and Exercises--Ball Game
and Athletic Sports-MusiC and Fireworks.

The detailed program for the big
Fourth of July celebration has now
been arranged by the general commit
tee and it presents few new features.
One OF these is a shooting tournament
that will prove attractive to all marks
men, and another is the floral parade.
which is expected to be one of the
most attractive to all marksmen. and
another is the floral parade, which is
expected to be one of the most at.
tractive features in the procession.
A special prize of $25 is offered for
the most handsomely decorated turnout
in this division. OF course the big.
gest thing in the entire parade will
be the union float. carrying 46 beau
tiful girls, representing the states and
the Goddess of Liberty. Following is
the complete program;
The Program
Salute by tremendous cannona,l
ing AT sunrise. especially prepared for
the occasion.
At 10 o'clock a. IN. grand parade.
At the conclusion of the parade mu-
sic by the band at the grand stand.
Reading OF the Declaration of inde
pendence by Irene Johnson.
Grafton by speaker to be chosen
this evening
Adjournment for the noon hour to
1870 p. m.
100 p. m. gun shoot between Lewis,
town and all corners at club grounds.
1:30 to 800 field sports at the
stand.
$3.50 ball game at high school ball
grounds.
700 p. m. band concert at grand
stand.
900 p. m. fire works.
Dance at Cuver's hall.
David fiilger. who has been chosen 10
asst as president of the day, last eve
ming received a telegram from Martin
Maginnis, of Helena, who had accept
ed the invitation to deliver the ora
ton, stating that he had just been
notified of his appointment as super
visor of the drawing of the reservation
lands, which would make it necessary
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
very near. lewistown hes prepared
a Grand Celebration for this glorious
dav and THE FAIR has secured Fire.
works galore for young America to
celebrate the day. DECORATIONS
OF ALL KINDS for stores, houses
and floats croeksry SPECIALLY
PRICED for July 4th only.

NAPKlNS-American flag design. Just
the napkin for the Fourth. so in a
DoILIEs for table decorations. Amer
ican flag design. Sin. white crepe pap
er. 25 in bunch for. ............. 15c
Fans for decorative purposes. Fancy
perforated tissue paper, in assorted
designs and tints in rainbow effect.
Price, for ................ .ooc
JAPANESE LANTERNs-Fine as
sortment of shapes and cOlors. For in
terror or exterior decorations. Well
made. Price, each. ................2O .2Oc
STREAMERS-Wel streamers on
sticks. 6 26 inches, printed muslin
burgee style with word "welcome' in
large letters. Price, each. ......... 10c
PLUMES made of moss paper in red,
white and blue, will withstand rain.
A fine decoration for horse-heads, car
riages, floats etc. etc. Price, each. .1Oc
ROSETTES-Foldi rosettes p in
ches diameter when open. OpenWork
design, crimped edges. Assorted col
ors in rainbow effect. A beautiful dec
Grafton. Price ................. 25c
AMERICAN SHIELDS with notices.
26 19 inches, assorted patriotic mot
toes printed in the regulation red,
white and blue. Mounted on heavy
cardboard Price, each. .........' 15c
WREATHS-Large size, well made
moss paper wreaths; one of the most
effective designs made for inside or
outside decoration. Red, white and
blue. Will stand rain. Price, each 1Oc
FLAGS-Fine glazed printed muslin
flags on sticks, bright fast colors
Will stand the rain. All sizes from 81
"a with it. stick at 45c each, down
to size 21s in. at per dozen. .O5c
LIBERTY BELLS-Height Ii inches
Combination red, white and blue hon
eycomb folding paper. Close woven
mesh BY all odds the most beautiful
4th of July decoration made. Cord fol
hanging Price, each. ...........3 $50
FESTOONlNG-N colors moss
paper festooning for decorating stores
windows, homes, halls, arches, floats
stands etc. etc. red. white and blue
in one piece, will withstand rain. 81
feet in roll. Sold by roll only at. 15e
TOONlNG-Many color fancy rails
ed design, 31a inches diameter, wher
extended measures about 3 feet. Fan
oy honeycomb design with perforated
edges After being used can be fold
ed and laid aside. Adapted for all kind!
of decorations. Price, 2 for 25c. O.
eacn ............. ........... Io'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26
WOOL NOW ARRIVING AT WAREHOUSE

The wool has commenced TO arrive
in the warehouse. 1t is just month
later than usual in coming in, the de-
lay being due to the long continued
storms, which have delayed shearing.
With settled weather, the work of
shearing will soon be completed, and
the wool will come in with a rush.
Bailing will not commence this year
until after July 4, but once it starts.
the crew will rush the work of baling
and loading out. The latest informa-
ton is to the effect that the wool buy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

ers. having cleaned up their work in
Idaho, Utah and largely In Wyoming
will now make Montana their object
i've point, and are expected to arrive
here shortly.
The clips that have now arrived are
from the American Fork Live Stock
company, operating on the Musselshell.
25,00O pounds; O. Romundstad; CIin-
gan & Hamilton. 5000 pounds; Swan
Mauland, part of clip; Thomas Cruise
company, part of clip; Fergus Land
q Live Stock company, part of clip.
VIM. Fergus & Sons, part of clip.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

NJ. Donohue and foreman and part own.
er OF one OF the largest livestock out
fits in the state Andrew Johnson. OF
Millvllle, Sweet Grass county, also a
wealthy ranchman, and Joseph r. Sill
yer, of Silver Bow county.
These men We're indicted by the
grand jury which met in Helena June
s.
The prominence of the men and the
serious nature of the offense charged
makes the cases more than usually in
tereSting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-06-26

Henry NJ. Rae paid Kendall bus.
mess visit over sunday.
Miss Elsa Easel gave birthday din
ner to a few of her friends Sunday at
ternoon and fine, large birthday
cake was cut amid much merriment
and best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day.
Doing Her Level Best.
Father (sternly) Now, Sopiah, some