davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

November II, 1896. He comes of q fam
lily that has given many eminent law,
yers, educators and other professional
men To The south. Francis r. Ncnahle
received his education from the Univpr-
Hty ot Nirginin where lac graduated in
lN'a Afterwards he spent two or three
years in the study of ch~.listry i'm sev-
cral of the great German universities.
II" returned 10 America in 1880 ana be-
came professor Of chemistry at the Uni.
verslly Of North Carolina, lie occupied
this position for twenty years ana ia
1900 he was elected to the presidency
of the university. He has served az,
president Of the Southern Educational
association aud has been active iu every
movement that has had for its object tho
promotion at higher education III the
south
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-24

FRANCIS PRESTON NaNAii....
raa waitRunnH southern s. irt t-f,
Z 4rg iu r. aea Edward county. N'2l"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

andA
before Green
hypod
and make some frog
music
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

and
Green putting MS
hoarse voice OF Nhbay Ouk
Brog Nahdn Pepegwunr
eheC ehee!Bn whist
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-05

O Gud, stoiiade han, ar jag
sjuk1 Skall jag kastas ned pa sjuk-
sdngen nu. da forsynen tycktes kalla
mig till att hamnas min faders d6dl
Langsamt skred han fran pa
gangstigen och n5rmade sig hufvud-
byggnaden. Han visste att den stora
porten aldrig blef tillast f0rr an sent
pa nattcn. Genom denna port kunde
han obemarkt smyga sig in. for att
sedan begifva sig upp pa slit rum.
Han hade nagot forandrat sin for
sta plan. M fam han Diet klokast
att begagna sig af tillfGliet, som fort
honom under bankirens tax, for att
forsoka att samla iinnu 1era bcvis
pa Rupert Godwins broltslighet.
Han oppnade portcn och tradde in
/ forstugan. Ingen af be~tjeningen
motto honom och utan att Observers
at nagon nadde han sina egna rum.
Ljusen pa bordet i arbetsrummet
voro icke tanda, men i sommarnat-
tens halfdunkel sag han att Diet bref,
som han adresserat till Julia God
win, icke mera lag pa bordet, der
han lagt det.
Med ~blytunga lemmar och skalf-
vande at ~feberkyla vacklade han in j
EFT angransande rum och kastade sig
pa sanger. ON Diet gait hans lif, sa
hade Diet dock varit honom om0jligt
att taga EFT steg frsmat.
Mangfargade illus hammade for
hans ogon, Diet susade for hans oron
smaningom f0rsvann bilden af hans
mordade fader han j en- dimma och
Lionel Westford f0rsj0nk i cit till
stand af medvetsl0shet.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-05
T~retiiOfemte kapiIlct
Alter en- hierninfammntion

-" Z" "Jc'
Da ~betjentcn, som brukade att
passa upp Lionel Westford, sent pa
aftonen tradde in den unge mannens
sofrum for att satta luckorna for
fonstren, fam han honom liggande
sanslos pa sangen.
Betjenten blef Oliver all beskrif-
ming hapen. Nagra timmar f0rut
hade han varit inne i arbetsrummet
for att duka bordet, han hade da
funnit rummet tomt och Diet till miss
Goodwin ~adresserade brefvet liggande
pa bordet. Delta bref hade han lem
nat till den unga fr0ken, som efter
att hafva last Diet SADIE till honom att
mr. Wilton al bortrest och att hans
rum skulle sta or0rda tills han kom
tillbaka igen. Mer.nu fam han den
foregifne mr. Wilton ligssnde pa
kladd i sangen, Med haret i Wild
oordning.
Lionels ansigte var vandt mot vag-
gen, och Diet fol- icke betjenten EFT
enda ogonblick in att han kunde vara
sjuk. Deremot tankte han att mala-
rem under sin franvaro hade deltagit
EFT eller annat muntert dryckes-
gille och kommit berusad hem.
Dylikt tillates icke en- betjent,
mumlade han mellan tanderna; -
ON Jag en- enda gang komme drucken
hem, sa skulle Jag 0gonblickligen
forlora min t%jenst, men dessa unga,
eleganta kavaljerer, SON man kallar
konstnarer, kunna bara sig at huru
de behaga. Miss Goodwin tycktes
hysa sd sardeles stor f0rkarlek for
denne gynnare, men jag tanker nog
att hon f0randrar mening ON honom
mar jag berattar henne att han kom-
NIT hem full som en- kaja och att han
nu ligger sangen sofvande ruset af
sig.
Han lemnade Lionels rum och gick
ned i undra vaningen. Julia Goodwin
satt i dagliga rummet, men hon var
icke ensam. Mrs Melville satt som
vanligt pa vakt med slit broderi i
handen. Hon hade hallit skarpt 0ga
pa Julia anda sedan Lionel Westfords
ankomst till Wilmington Hall, och
och den unga fickans kanslor for
den vackra artisten hade icke und-
gait hennes uppmarksamhet.
Betjenten tradde in i rummet och
berattade de bada damerna ON mr.
Wiltons aterkomst SAINT ON i hvad
tillstand han funnit malaren.
Mrs Melville tycktes blifva i hog
grad uppretad.
- Aterkommen!- utbrast hon.
aterkOmmen hit efter. att lett for
melt BRET hafva Underrattat miss
Goodwin ON sin afreSa! Och att sedan
komma tillbaka hit utan ringaste
ursakt eller f0rklaring. Hvad skall
man tanka ON EFT sadant u~ppf0ran-
de! Tvi, Diet ar t0lpaktigt!
Julia svarade icke. Lionels kalla,
lakoniska skrifvelSe hade djupt sarat
henne, och hon hade hela aftonen
varit tyst och nedslagen.
- Min kara Julia! - utbrast mrs
Melville, har du nagonsin sett en-
sd svart otacksamhet? bet g0r mig
verkligen ondt att dit adelmod blir
pa sadant satt bel0nadt. Ar du icke
hapen der0fver liksom jag, min skatt,
och kanner du dig icke upprOrd Oliver
hans of0rsE8mdhet2
- Mahanda har han EFT eller annat
skal for slit uppf0rande, mrs Mel
vile, - SADIE hon mildt. - Han har
kanske f0randrat slit beslut och on
skar kanske att CORA min brors tailor
och teckningar alldeles fardiga imam
han lemnar Wilmington Hall.
- Men betank dock, min sofa Jul
liza, att atervanda pa sadant slit och
att kasta sig fullt pakl&dd passnrcn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

Deputy Revenue Collector Guy
Aubol left this morning for Bemidji
were he will start on a three days
drive over a section of the country
that he cannot make excepting in
the dead Of the winter when the
ground and lakes are frozen over. In
that section of the country there are
quite a number of thriving stores
and some of them are open only dur
ing the winter time when the pat
ronage of the loggers and lumber
jacks is heavy. Some of these stores
find it convenient to sell Intoxicating
liquors and an occasional visit from
the representative of Uncle Sam is
productive of the addition of sever
al ducats to his treasures. The pre-
sent bitter weather does not make a
trip of that kind entirely in the ma
ture of an outing.
WANTED: Two men in each
county to represent and advertise
Hardware department., put out sam
pies OF our goods, etc. Travelling
Position or Office Manager Salary
$4,000 per month, cash weekly, with
all expenses paid in advance. We.
furnish every thing.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Dept. 6lO, 234 5th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Wylie way station isn't dead
yet. The farmers there have organ
lied with a capital of SIS, 900 and will
operate an elevator and lumber yard.
Mrs. DR.. Henry Stuhr, Of Argyle,
was a. guest Of Mesdames Lemieux
and Mead few days last week. The
doctor and Mrs. Stuhr will shortly
leave for England, where Dr.. Stuhr
will spend a year taking special work
at q leading school in that country. =
r. L. Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
UNDERGRADUATES f1%fG<fE$fE<1Effl5

Martin Anderson, an employee on
the stock farm of L. r. Adams, rs
miles north east of Green
bush, discovered the remains of some
unfortunate laborer or farmer the
fore part of last week. Anderson
was rounding up the cattle for the
night and two miles from his house
came across the remains of a body
which had been lying there, evident
ly since the early part Of the winter,
as it had been gnawed beyond all re-
cotgnition by wolves. T. /
Anderson reported the matter to
the neighbors, who were instructed
to report the CHASTITY find to the pro-
per authorities. There were no
means Of Identification, barring an
empty envelope which was addressed
to Sigvard Hanson, but the postoftice
mark had been torn off. Anderson
was called to Sioux Falls by the i'll
ness Of his mother and did not wait
for an investing tion .
The Crookston Times tells of a case
which shows the reverse side Of the
stock proposition in the Red River
Valley. The sorry part Of it is, that
similar instances are quite numerous
The story is that farmer sold q
i fine fat shelfer to one Of the city
butchers and was to take a quarter q
the beef at retail price in part pay
!, ment for the animal. When thu
matter came up for final settlement
the farmer found to his dismay tina,
he owed the butcher $3.50 on the
/ transac tion. The trouble is not *
much how to raise stock in this re
gion, as how to get decent prices 70
it. 4. 81
Call on the SHEAR when you wan
up-t o-date printing done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Awful Fire at HallOck

The family of Owen Ryan, at Hal
lock, were awakened between one and
two O'Clock Friday morning by a fire
in their dwelling. Mrs. Ryan was
awakened by her twelve year old son,
and it was all she could do to get out
of the house with her five children.
The News says that during the
early stages OF the contlagration no
thought was given as to the where
abouts of Mr.. Ryan, but later it was
noised about that he had not been
home that evening, but was seen up
town at late hour. This rumor led
to investigation and a searching
committee was appointed by Mayor
Kelso to make thorough search of
the town. 1t was then found that
Mr.. Ryan had gone home about
eleven O'Clock, (although Mrs. Ryan
was not aware of the fact) and had
evidently been burned in the home.
At eight O'Clock the fremen enter.
ed the burned structure in an effort
to find the body of. Mr.. Ryan,, AND
after a few minutes search the CHAIR.
ed remains were found in a crouch.
ing position, (he evidently having
been on his hands and knees) under
the stairway in a place used as {
CLOTHES closet. fl. as.s IA @.,. Is /. ..
a. It is surmised by many that Mr.
Ryan had upon returning home
when the family were all to bed, Ii
lamp, as he was in the habit of go
ing to the cupboard for something t,
eat on such occasions, it is presumed
that he either overturned the LAM
or that it exploded. s,55 q
He possibly may have fallen ASLEEP
/ before this occurred, and did no
awaken until..he found himself hem
med in by the flames and possibly $,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

far gone that he could not give warn
ing to the family. From the posi-
tion in which he was found it is sup
posed that when he endeavored to
run from the dining room to the hall,
he took the wrong door and ran
headlong into the clothes closet and
fell on his hands and knees.
The house was total loss. The
family were taken to the home of
William Cosens and everything posi-
BILE done for their comfort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
18th Minnesota Regiment
Meet At st. Paul in August.

: The Fourteenth Minnesota regi-
ment of volunteers who served dur
ing the Spanish American war, are
to hold a reunion of their entire
regiment next August in St. Paul,
during the time Of the G.. a. R. re-
union in Minneapolis. AS the mem
bers Of the regiment are scattered
throughout the country, newspapers
will confer favor upon the organiza-
tion by publishing this notice in or
der that men may correspond with
their former officers and receive par
ticulars of the reunion.
The committee in charge consists
of Lieut.. Col. G. r. johnson, Manka-
to, Mimi, Maj. II. Y. Eva, Duluth,
Mimi, and Capt. G. D. BARTLETT,
Stanley, Wis. ...
ID II a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

A big bunch Of Argyleites went
out to the farm Of Simon .Dufault
and had big time Sunday before
last. The Banner says Mr.. Dumas
won the button sewing contest by
piling up the buttons the length Of
the needle each time he took a
stitch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
Lenten Season Soon

The Lenten season fer the year
1906 will..open the last day of Feb
ruary which is eight days earlier
than last year. <.aa Hzr
Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and
terminates on Easter Sunday, cover
ing period of forty days exclusive
of Sundays. Ash Wednesday this year
comes on February 28th, and Easter
Sunday falls on April 18th. s.s
The. first Sunday in Lent will be
the 4th of March,. Palm Sunday will
be the 9Th of April and Good Friday,
one of the most important occasions
falling in Lent, will be the 18th of
April. Fl hi, ..:s. /
Last year Ash "Wednesday did not
occur until the 9Th Of March, and
Easter Sunday was not until the 23rd
Of April. Lent was unusually late in
that year.
By prominent religious denomina-
tions Lent is observed as a period OF
fasting and abstainance from all
worldly amusements, and hence
affairs in social circles require some
special adjustments as this season
approaches The last day Of the
Lenten season Easter Sunday is
accorded more general observance,
being the accepted time for the lad.
les to make their first appearance ii
new spring nead-wear
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

G. K. STOCK land, Of Stephen, has
organized q company for manufacture
ing the Russell Grader. It is capt.
allied at $3.50, 600. The factory will
be at Minneapolis. Mr.. Russell will
receive q royalty On his patent from
the company.
Subscribe for the SHEAF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22
DR.. Milestone in Trouble

DR.. Ray. F. MILESTONE, formerly a
resident of Argyle, was arraigned in
the Minneapolis police court on a
charge of vagrancy Monday
He had been wandering about the
streets for several days but he sprung
a surprise on the police court when
he showed a roll of $3.50 and asked
Judge @. L. Smith if he thot vag-
rancy charge would stick. DR.. Whet-
stone pleaded not guilty to the
charge, but told the court that he
had been afflicted with the morphine
habit for several years. He said he
was willing to go to any institute
and take cure if the charge against
him could be dismissed.
After considering the case Judge
Smith decided to give the man a
chance and he was allowed to &C
with his friends.
DR.. MILESTONE is. a graduate Of
Hamline university medical depart
ment and at one time had a gooC
practice in Minneapolis and later al
Argyle. D
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

The editor Of the Rainy River Re-
gion, published at Baudette, embalms
the aspirations Of his village in the
following bit of a Limerick:
Says Beaudette to Bemidji,
I'm getting to be big B ...5
For a county I sigh
And a county seat ] 81 GIL
Will be some fine day in q jiffy.
II. J. Beardmore: I can Il give you
any figures. on dairying or cattle feed
ing. I am not stuck on milking cows
myself and I haven T found the hired
man that would do it either, yet. I
have some fine Minnesota. n o. 1853 and
some Macaroni seed wheat for sale,
though. ...5
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE PASSING OF THE CABLE ROAD.

The substitution of electricity for the cable
in the operation of surface railways recently
begun in Chicago recalls attention to q device
which once enjoyed great popularity for traction
purposes, but in this country is rapidly disap-
pearing The cable was first used In San Fran
cisco in 1878, and its great recommendation was
its suitability TO steep grades. It would take
car where it was impossible for animals to haul
one. and was immensely superior to horsehesh
According to Engineering News" electricity Is
beginning to replace the cable in the city which
gave It the earliest extensive trial. but at one
time no less than one hundred miles Of road
there were operated by the old system. The use
fulness of the cable was not limited however To
hill climbing. Chicago, whose streets are as
level as the prairie, soon discovered its virtues
and began introducing it in 1882, but at no time
apparently. had 1t in service on more than
eghty-fve miles Of road.
New York, Philadelphia and Washington were
not long in following the example Of Chicago
The City OF Brotherly Love made it's first vent
ure with the cable in 1888, but abandoned 1t
twelve years later. In the metropolis the sys
TEN was tried the 125th street crosstown
line IN 1884, and within eleven years had been
applied to most of the roads running north and
south in Manhattan. The movement for its
abandonment set In soon afterward, but was
not entirely successful until 1901 Without
]
by electricity much sooner had 1t not been for
the attitude wisely taken by the authorities In
the older city Of New York In regard to the over
head wire. That form of electric conductor was
in vogue in Brooklyn and practically everywhere
else. The conduit system far more expen-
sive, and the Metropolitan and old Third Ave
nue. companies did not want to spend the money
which the installation of it required They
| finally surrendered, however. and found that
/ the change was profitable investment
With both cable and electric traction. the
power is supplied from central station, and IS
practically unlimited For this reason an cleo
tric car will climb q steep grade almost as easily
as cable car. Even on level streets. either of
them is vastly preferable to horse power because
they can move almost unlimited loads and they
leave no litter on the pavements In many
particulars, however, electricity serves the
public and the traction companies better than
does the cable. All Of the cars which are moved
By cable travel at uniform speed-eight, ten
or twelve miles, as the case may be- They
can never make up lost time after q blockade
The trolley car can and does. Where cir
| cumstances favor such course ii can be driven
at the rate of twenty or thirty miles an hour
1t is thus able TO earn a larger revenue for its
owners, besides giving greater satisfaction to
its patrons. Trolley cars, moreover, are lighted
and may be heated by electricity. AS the cable
! car has no cOmpensating advantages, it seems
doomed TO disappear almost completely In a few
years
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MORE PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS.
Comfort of Pupils Advocated. as Against
More Schoolhouses.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: While nobody will object 20 the demands OF
the Board OF Education for unusually heavy ap-
preparation for schoolhouses municipal
authorities not forget the health and comfort
OF the half million students Of present educa-
tional institutions. An unusually hot season has
and gone and during the long summer vaca-
tion Just passed majority Of the pupils were
provided with Fairgrounds.
With few exceptions the only recreation places
these little wards OF the public the shadeless
furnacelIke pavenents Of dangerous streets and
avenues
More than this. during the hot, swelterins nights
OF July and August last in the overpopulated tene-
ment districts of greater New York whole families,
driven from the sitting and sufrocatng atmosphere
within DOORS were compelled 20 sleep on the roofs
For their health and comfort we'll for that
Of the pupils of public schools. city authori
ties should provide enough small parks and recrea-
tton piers in convenient and accessible locations
wherein ALL both young and old. enjoy amid In
vting surroundings. heavens pure air and cooling
breezes
To bring the country to them Is what we all
would like to do AS cannot give them the real
ity, let strive TO furnish them with as near an
approach to il possible
The Health Department Of New York must look
it that the pupil Of to-day "a the invalid
the future. What with Carnegie Libraries. truant
laws. compulsory education statutes and little or
of-dcors exercise. in decade hence there wifi be
far greater need for additional hospitals than for
new schoOlhouSeS SIDWELL 8. RANDALL.
New York, Sept. %. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
PAN-HELLENIS1f.

The doctrine of nationalities. which Louis Ma
poleon affected TO advocate and then ruthiessly
violated, has In late years been much to the
fore In the Italia Irredenta," "Pan-Teutonic" !"
"Pan-Slavic" and other movements having for
their aim the making of political and racial
lines idenucal-a practically impossible task
Some of these movements may have been of
greater international Importance and may have
filled a larger place in the public attention than
the campaign promoted by the Greeks. but none
has been more interesting from the picturesque
or the sentimental point OF view, and none has
more strlkingly Illustrated the insuperable diff
culties which lie in the way of any complete
fuflment Of the nationalist ideal.
This Pan -Hellenist movement is brought to
mind by n recent number OF "Ho Megas Alex
andrOs" or Alexander the Great" the Illus
trated paper printed in Greek and French.
published by the Central Macedonian Associa-
tion at Athens and circulated among diplomats
Journalists and all men throughout the world
who may De supposed to be able to exert some
influence in behalf OF the cause" The associa-
ton named is the great antagonist of the noto-
rious Macedonian Committee" Of Bulgaria, and
it devotes its attention In its organ largely TO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
An1uSenlentS.


ACADEMY OF MIJsIc-s:iS-Mzpah
Alb EAMBRA-2-s-Naudevills-
sxo7oR-s--A Midsummer Nights Dream
- "A sco-s: :l5-The Girl OF the Golden West
NJoU-s-Ths Music Master
oEoA DWAY-s-The Prince OF India
AsFSo-s:I5-Ny Ladys Maid.
GsLONIeL-2-s-vaudsvfile-
cRITERIoN-s:15--The LITTLE Cherub
DAIg's-s I5--MsrTying Mary.
EDFrN MUSEE-The NoriG in Wax
EAPIRE-s15-Ess House IN Order.
GARRIrK-s :2O-The Price OF Money
EAMXERsTEIN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
zaRLEM-s:I6-Afie Modiste.
herald soUARE-S-Abour Town
HlPPoDROME-2-s-A Society Circus
gIyDSoN-ssI5-The HypOcrites.
RBOcKER-s:15-The Red Mil.
LxBERTY-s:3o-Ths Dear Unfair Sex
LyCDDM-s:i5-The Lion and the Mouse
I.YESc-s:I5-The Kreutzsr sonsta-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i2 noon 10 IL .. m
National Music Show.
MAaFSTTC-s-The Tourists
ASHATTAN-s-i5-Clothes.
NEW AMSTERDAN-s:s5-Tne Man from Nov"
NEW YoRK-s:l6--AIrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Pateh
SAVoy-s:3o-The Chorus Lady.
NaII-ACK' SIS .2o-Fis Honor the Mayor
WEBER's-s:so-John F5uoson's Wife
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

November has been set as the date of the wed-
ding in London OF John Ford first secretary oi sue
British Legation at Copenhagen. and Niss . 80
Cayendish Bentlnck. daughter OF MIS- Eeoi 80 -
endish Bentinck, who Miss Elizaoeth II
ston, OF New York the twin sister OF Mrs. os"e"
Mills John Ford Is the son OF the late SIR Frdhci9
Clare Ford. who died while British Ambassador q.
Rome. Mrs. Maturin Livingston, the hlo'hsr %
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck and OF Mrs osdeh ''ii'''
returned from Europe on Saturday
Others who have arrived from Europe are Mr-
and Mrs. w Bayard Cutting. with Miss Olivia Cut
ting and Bronson NJ Cutting. and George Safciay
Rives, secretary Of the American Embassy AT
Vienna
At ST. Mary's Church. Tuxedo. the marriase OF
Miss sibyI Kane daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Gren-
VILE Kane to Stewart Walker will take place on
October n. Miss Kane will have her sisters. Miss
Edith and Miss Dorothy Kane. as her only bridal
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop are az
Fruitedge. their country place. near Jericho Long
Island. for the fall.
The Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring are
booked sail from England to-day for New York
arriving here next week.
Cora Countess Of Stafford. and her daughter
Miss Colgate. who have been staying with the for
mers mother at Baston Spa. are about to start for
California.
Mrs e Kip McC,reery has arrived from England
for short stay but will spend the winter in Lon
don. where she has taken house for the season
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt viii end their
stay at Newport on Saturday and Will come TO
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor will return to
New York from Newport this week for the season
Mrs. Charles T. Barney. on her return rrorn ths
Adirondacbs in a few days. will go to Roslyn, Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinelander VIII go 10
Atlantic City to-day.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney was In town yester-
day. having come UP from her hons in ths Wheat
ley Hills for the day.