davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Deercreek,. Mimi, held its annual meet
ing recently and elected Mrs. Hastings
president, Mrs. j ohm Smith vice presl-s
dent, and Mrs. Herb Baker secretary. 4
The Monday club of'Appleton, Mimi,
has held a1e it's annual "a meeting and elected
4. 7. Sloss; vice president, Mrs. F. J.
Sklllman; secretary, Mrs. "A. Brown;
treasurer, Mrs. P. E. O,Connor; pro-
gram committee, Miss Helen Country
man, Mrs. G. II. Howard and Mrs. P. Il.
.O'Connor.
! The Ladies History club Of Sioux
Falls has planned series of entertain
mnets to raise money Tor civic improve
ment and the first affair will be must
Gale.
Under the auspices of the Woman 5
club OF Redfield, S. D., the school saw
ing system has been placed in the pub
lie schools. L Il, -
The Woman,s club Of Lisbon, N. P,
lie school,. The club will study France
and Austria the coming year.
The Woman s club Of Madison, Wis,
are interested in the enforcement of
the curfew ordinance and in the~laws
| requiring children under a certain age
| to attend school. S, G.. - ~
The women s clubs of the third dis
trict OF Wisconsin will discuss the best
tions at Devils Lake and the Wisconsin
dells at the district convention at
Highland Center this week. An effort
will also be made to take steps to erect
some memorial at Fort Crawford and
to restore the first capitol building OF
Wisconsin at Belmont. The building
is now used as stable.
The reform committee of the Chi
cago Women IS club is vigorously agitat
ING the formation Of q state eDileDtiC
colony, and a meeting was held last
week to urge the necessary Legislation
on the next general assembly. DR.
! Spratling, who has charge of the New
! York colony, spoke. It is estimated
| that there are 10000 epileptic patients
at the various insane asylums
and poor farms in Illinois, and if they
were placed in a colony where mode
farms and industries or all sorts woulC
be established and where each case
would receive careful study their condi
ton would be bettered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
HOPKINS

A formal dinner-dance will be- given
Saturday night by the members Of the
Masonic lodge, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves, who leave soon for Mo-
hall, n. D. MI. Graves, who has re-
Gently disposed of his large fruit farm
in Mohall. = ~
The Jewell Rebekah lodge will en-
terrain informally in I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday evening. Cards will be played
and a luncheon will be served.
The date Of the annual ball given
by the Bohemian Workmen lodge has
been set for Saturday, April 20. The
dance will be held in Anderson s hall
and will be more elaborate than any
given before. ,.~ s
The Royal League held a meeting
Mrs. Charles Richardson entertained
informally at cards Saturday night.
About twenty-five guests were present
and later in the evening supper was
served. ~ .-#
The members of the Masonic lodge
held a meeting in the temple Wednes-
day evening. A feature of the meet
ing was a talk by Mr.. Mckenzie, the
county superintendent, on an eastern
trip, which he and Mrs. Mckenzie have
The Ladies' Ala society of tbs
Methodist church met Wednesday, at
ternoon with Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Sevaria will entertain the Aid
society of the Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon. will
be served.
! The East End Cinch club will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. Feigal.
A surprise party was given Mon
day night for Mrs. August Sackersor
by about twenty Of her friends. Dur
ing the evening cinch was played anC
the first prize was won by Mrs Alber1
Kinney. Later refreshments were
/ served. .'-..
J. P. Appleby Of Chicago spent sew
eral days here last week visiting rela
| tives and friends.
r. Mrs. E. w. Jefferson has returne,
! from short visit with friends il
| Owatonna, MINI.
! Louis Eidam has left for an EXTENDED
) trip thru the west. q, -
H. c.. Kinney has gone to Nortl
: Dakota for few weeks.
| Mrs. II. j.. Davis has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs., E. p. Turne
and children, Of Faribault, during tn
past week,
| j. B. Dow left Tuesday evening 70
his home in Pennington, Me-, afte
spending the winter with his brother
D. E. Dow 2--e. 5ss-.. :=5 f. +a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
virginia Dare Chapter,

A new chapter Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution has been organized by
Miss Harriette Brown, the state regent,
under the name Of Virginia Dare. Miss
Brown gave luncheon last week at
Donaldson s tearoon1s and appointed
the officers for the first year as fol-
lows: Miss Bertha Kneeland, regent;
Miss Ruth Starr, vice regent; Miss Ma
rion futile, treasurer; Miss Anna Sat.
terthwaite, secretary. The chapter will
hold it's first business meeting next
month at the home of the regent. The
May meeting will probably be devoted
to review of the ancestry Of the mem
bers. Miss Satterthwaite is a descend
ant Of Betsy Ross, and the other mem
bers Of the chapter have also distin-
guished revolutionary ancestors. In
June the chapter will have a picnic
at Minnetonka. The chapter will in
clude a group of the younger Daugh-
tiers and is the third to be formed in
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Among the Clubs.

The Woman IS clubs of Grand Rapids
have formed city federation, with
Mrs. Isaac P. Witter, president; Mrs.
W. J. Conway, secretary; Miss Carolyn
Briere, treasurer. The vice presidents
are the presidents and vice presidents
of the city clubs.
Tourist club Of Ortonville, MINI, atzthe
st. Paul. biennial and Mrs. J. Karnswa
chosen alternate
The Monday club of lie Sueur is be-
coming interested in town Improvement
and at. recent meeting suggestions
were given in regard to improving
lie Sueur. The program closed with a
spelling match.
The women of Cumberland, Wis.
have organized study club and will
take the Merchant Of Venice for It's
first program.
The Ladies Improvement club OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Beta Kappa Phi Entertain.

The Beta Kappa Phi sorority enter:
tanned Friday afternoon at the home Of
Edna Lampert and Friday sevening at
a banquet at Dayton s tea rooms for
Misses Ethel Crittenden, Lillian Bates,
Ethel Hughes, Florence Keeler, Helen
Lawler and Irene Kennedy. Covers
were laid in the private diningroom,
ferns and daffodils and the sorority
pennants. The place cards were dainty
pen and ink sketches. Miss Alice
Winter was toast mistress, and re-
sponses were given by Misses Lucy
Hutchinson, Ethel Hughes, Agnes Hill,
Ethel Crittenden, Mabel Watson, Lii
liam Bates, Pearl McKennan and Sophie
Brown. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Jones
chaperoned the patry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
In California.

Miss Hilda Howard and Ernest Burt
chart OF Duluth were married recently
in Santa Monica. Mr.. Burtchart and
his bride will travel in California be-
fore they 90 to Duluth to reside.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. Morton Of Blooming
Mrs. B. Lester of Lemon. ~,
j. K. Fancher of Dodge Center is in
Santa Monica for few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Westward of st.
Paul are at Redlands and will make
their home there.
Mrs. K. s.. Miller of Redwood Falls,
Mimi. is visiting at Cotton.
William Wunch of Morris, Mimi, is
at San Diego.
R. E. Buchanan of st. Paul was re.
cent visitor at Long Beach.
): ". Newkirk Of Minneapolis is in
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jameson of St.
Paul are at Pasadena! -r
Mrs. T. E. Rice is recent st. Paul
guest at Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Raster and daugh-
ter of Alexandria, Mimi, are at San
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towne of ST..
Paul are at Coronado.
G. A. Emerson of Sank Center has
been visiting friends at Pomona.
Mrs. J. E. Reilly Of St. Paul and
Mrs. Helen M. Torinus Of Saltwater are
at Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Douglas, Jr., of
Duluth, are at Del Coronado:
| Professor and Mrs. s. M. Tate Of
Faribault, Mimi, have been visiting
Claremont friends. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson of
St. Paul are at Santa Barbara for a
few days on their way to San Francisco
to sail for Japan. 49, ~.
John Delany and Miss Lizzie Delany
of Madelia are at Long Beach. :
Los Angeles. +
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Baird Of Aus
tin, Mimi, have been recent guests at
John Alien of St. Paul has left Santa
Barbara: and is travelling in southern
California.
Peter and Paul Keller Of. Benson
Mimi, have left Anaheim for home.
Messrs. and Mines. w: p: Mex enzie
Fortier, Misses Ella Walsh and Olive
Fortier are party of Crookston people
who were recent guests at Pasadena.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Grogan, for
merly Of Madelia but now of Long
Beach, CAL, entertained sixteen friends
from Madelia, recently, in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen from that
town, who are spending their honey
moon in southern California.
Mrs. Harry T. Drake of st. Paul is
spending the month Of March with Mrs
T. S. Tompkins in Pasadena.
Professor and Mrs., Erwin Sheppard
of Winona, are at Redlands. 1855,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker and chill
dren of Duluth, who have been al
Arrowhead, have gone to Venice to thu
summer.
F Cunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C
Hanson of st. Paul, are at LaJolla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
HER oNE-CoLoR COSTUME
Woman in Box Outshone Show Girls
on Stage.
New York Press

- ..se New York Press. -.
Dashing frocks on the stage of a
Broadway theater had strong rival,
so far as the attention of the audience
was concerned, in the Zone COLOR cos
tune Of a young woman who sat in one
of the lower boxes last night. The
gown consisted Of a full skirt and
Jacket of a rich shade Of lustreless red
silk, the jacket cut in at the neck
with reveres of silk of little lighter
shade than the body Of the costume:
The elbow sleeves ended in falls of
white lace and long white gloves furn-
ished the necessary touch Of relief to
the solid color. The woman s <blSck
hair was crowned by an oval toque Of
dark red straw, on either side Of which
were two yellowish- pink wings with a
little patch of blacksin the center of
each. AS the young woman moved her
head to and fro to accentuate her VI
vacious speech the wings gave her some
thing Of the effect Of classical Mer.
curry dressed in the most striking cos
tune Of present day feminine fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
ST. LOUIS PARK

The Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. F. Batson.
William Bates spent Sunday with
friends in Chaska
Miss Louise Snyder left for Duluth
last Monday, where she will attend the
normal school. Miss Snyder obtained
leave Of absence from her position in
the Worth school, in order to finish her
course at the Duluth Normal. Mrs.
c. F. Hatch will take her place during
her absence.
G. F. Morton and family have moved
into the .Fawkes residence, which they
purchased last fall.
The question Of choosing site for
the location Of school at the east end
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Biennial Plans.

The Minneapolis club women have
made a slight 'change in their plans for
the entertainment of the thousands Of
club women who will be in St. Paul
for the biennial. The original program
included trolley ride to Minnehaha,
and reception at one of the handsome
homes, but it has been decided to
spend the day at Minnehaha, which will
be place of more general inter-
est than Lake Harriet; and as for re-
ceptions, the visitors will be enter
tanned at number of them in st. Paul.
The new plan certainly seems more
presidents of the clubs of the fifth
district will aid the officers and the
committee in entertaining the guests,
and several of the presidents will be
in each car on the trolley ride which
will follow the luncheon and reception
at Minnehaha. The committee in
cludes Mines. W. NJ. Hopkins, w. B.
MacLean, Lydia Phillips Williams, p.
NJ. La Penotiere, C. S. WALLACE, W: w.
Mart n. Hit, w. H. Passmore and w.
o. Fryberger.
The general federation has mem
bership of 100000. which is three times
the population of st. Paul, and as much
as the entire population of St. Louis.
Each club Of fifty members will be rep
resented by one delegate, and each ad-
ditional fifty members entities it to
another delegate, so that the visitors
will number many thousands. That the
attendance will be unusually large is
told in a most practical way, for never
before in the history of biennials has
there been such large advance reser-
vations of hotel accommodations.
Between sixty and eighty of the
visitors will be the guests Of St. Paul
as the city will entertain all the chair,
men of the standing committees and
guished women. The list at present in
cludes the names of Mrs Charles Hen
rotin Of Chicago, Mrs. T. D. S. Deni
son Of New York, honorary presidents
Of the general federation; Mrs. Johr
d. Sherwood, Chicago; Mrs. Mary S
Lockwood, Washington, D. c.; Miss Nc
Knight, Allegheny; Miss Mary Abbott
Watertown, Conn. Mrs. William Thaye.
Brown, East Orange, n. j.; Mrs: Charlie:
Wood, Portsmouth, n. H.; Miss Jam
"A ddams, Chicago; Mrs. Rheta Child
Dorr, New York city; Mrs. Florence
Kelley, Miss Laura D. Gill, dean O.
Barnard college,; Baroness Bertha Vol
Suttner, Austria; Miss Hazard, presi
dent OF wellesley.
It has been the custom for the fed
eration to hold it's biennial meetings a
Various cities, now in this part Of tn
country, now in that-Philadelphis
Washington, Louisville, Chicago, Der
yer and st. Paul-but with the growt
of the club movement in general, an
consequent growth of the: federation
which has been so tremendous in tn
past few years, the selection Of suit
able place for meeting becomes eac
season more difficult. 1t is thought b
many that permanent place for tn
meeting of the biennial, and permaner
headquarters for officers, should be d.
scided upon, somewhat along the line
laid down by the Chautauqua assen
blies, and this is one of the question
to be met and probably solved at tn
meeting in St. Paul in June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

of the district will be voted on at
meeting, Of the school board in the
Miss Ruth Waddee returned fron
Winona, Mimi, Thursday
P. @. Mckenzie spent Thursday in
the Park and visited the Lincoln
school, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Patriotic Conventions.

The, Nicollet hotel will overflow with
patriotism this week for the ladies of
the G.. A. R. and Woman s Relief corps
have both chosen it for their headquar-
ters during the department conventions
which open Wednesday. The Ladies
of the G. A. R. will occupy rooms 3
and c and an executive meeting will
be held Tuesday at 10 am, to be fol-
lowed by council in the afternoon.
The reception in the evening will bring
the delegates and their friends together
in a delightfully."- informal way before
the business Of the convention is for
mally taken up. The department Off
GERS, with Mrs. Flora Davey, past ma
tional president, and Mrs. il. Barunm,
the G. A. R. and allied orders viii be
the guests. Mrs. Dora G. Smith is
chairman Of the reception committee,
and she has her arrangements well in
hand fer the large gathering. Mrs.
Mary Phetteplace of Jordan still re-
mains the only candidate for depart
ment president. The business sessions
will be held in McElroy hall, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
- Mrs. Nellie Bryant entertained
Wednesday at her home, 10 Twelfth
avenue ST. The decorations were in
green and the centerpiece was Of car
nations and ferns, while green tapers
lighted, the table. The name cards
were shamrock-shaped. Mrs. Bertha
Allen assisted the hostess. After lunch.
con officers were elected as follows
President, Mrs. Nellie Handy; vice
president, Mrs. Susan McBeath; treas
urer, Mrs. Fannie Hatch; secretary,
Mrs. Theresa Knight; buyer Of the So
c;ety, Mrs. Ella Fillmore -...
The corps held it's regular meeting
Friday evening. Mrs. Plymatt J. was
present and gave a talk. Four mem
bers were initiated and three applica-
tions considered. The post commander,
Mr.. Kneeland, stated that the new hall
in the courthouse would probably be
! ready the 1st of May. The corps will
give a calico ball March 80 in the post
hall. .......-.-c..s,.
! Mrs. Kate Uariin and the members
of her reception committee will be at
the Nicollet hotel Tuesday to receive
the W. R: G.. delegates and commit
| tee has also been appointed to meet
the visiting women at the trains and
escort them to the hotel. The execu
! tive meeting will be held at 3 CLOCK
In the evening a public reception will
be given and the department officers
will be aided in receiving by Mrs Alb
bic Adams Of Superior, Neb., the ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Federation Year Book.

The year book of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON Of Woman's Clubs were sent
out last week and most attractive little
affairs they are in russell and gold, the
federation colors. The book contains,
as usual, the names Of officers, commit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Northfeld, Woman>s club of Sleepy
Eye, Sorosis, Of St. Peter; Woman s
Literary club of St. Peter, Woman s
Reading club Of Saltwater, and the
Current Events club Of Wells. ,
The fifth district, which includes
Minneapolis, has thirtysix clubs, the
largest number in. any district. The
umber, Of clubs in eighty-two towns
is given as 172 with 1918 members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

tional president; Mrs. Ludusky Taylor
of La Sueur, past national. president,
and MIS- Aaa f. MAY Of MeF
Adams is expected to arrive tomorrow
to remain thru the convention.
The business sessions will be held in
the Unitarian church Wednesday,
Thursday and Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening the 500 delegates
will attend the G. A. R. camp fire in
the A?dtoF E9 "a ana the GoTps, wslGh
the new building at the Soldiers home,
will make report Of their gifts.
The department. president, Mrs. Mary
Plymatt, visited l.. P. Plummer W. R.
c. at it's meeting last week., Mines.
Mortimer and Benner were Initiated.
A letter was read from Mrs. Kennedy,
a member of the corps, who is now in
Fort Worth, Tex. The social club will
have no meeting this week on account
of the department. convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MUNDA Y
Kindergarten directors, Church of
the Redeemer classrooms, AIS pm.
Authors Study club, Mrs. Edgar
Pritchard, 1926 Irving avenue S, $3.50
pm.
& Atawasios club, Mrs. S. A. Charles,
8 East Thirty-fourth street, 2:30 pm.
Disco club, Mrs. w. H. Cooper, 24l6
Harriet avenue, 2:3O pm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
DIED YESTERDAY
Chas. Perazzo, Better Known as "Col
leen"-undera9e Serious Surg-
cal peration-Funeral Today

After few days illness Chas. Pera2-
10 died at ST. Mays Infrmary yester-
day morning after 8 o'clock He had
suffered from serious bowel trouble
for some time. but had delayed medi-
cal attention till Friday night when a
surgical operation was performed by
Drs. Duggan and Gordon who found
his condition beyond hope Deceased
was e years old and had lived in
Cairo nearly all his life He was
familiarly known as Colleen" and
was generally es,eemed by a wide cir
Gle of friends, He leaves a wife and
son. For fifteen years or longer heh adj
been employed at the coal dump OF the
Cairo City Coal Co me funeral will
take place this afternoon from his
residence Az Thirty third street. Ser
vices will be held at ST. Joseph's
church and interment will take place
at Villa Ridge
a brother, Loui., resides in Italy,
leaving Cairo some years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
DAMAGE BY STORM
House Blown Down at Birds Point
Signs. Trees and Fences Dam
aged in Cairo.

Birds Point suffered some damage
in the storm yesterday. A newly built
house belonging to Mr. Burns. the gro
Ger, was wrecked by the severe storm.
The house was not yet finished. but
did not lack much of IT, A large barn
standing near by was not injured.
In Cairo the damage consisted of
blowing down trees. signs. fences and
wires The jail gang was kept busy
all day clearing away the wreckage OF
this sort in various parts of the city
The worst cases of this kind were ar
Fifth. Eleventh. Twentieth, Poplar
streets and at several points on Wasn-
ington avenue. Some Of the trees were
tangled up with wires.
Observer Smyth OF the weather
bureau. ssys the storm was local. thar
the wind attained a velocity of ~
miles per hour. which II held for seven
minutes The ainIan measured Sc of
an inch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24

Mrs. Ben Thisilewood who won a eet
of sherbet glasses,
Refreshments Of ices and cakes
were served and souvenirs Of small
baskets of rice presented TO each one
present. Among those to enjoy The
pleasure: of the afternoon were Mes.
danes John A Miller, Peter, Peter
Lind, Jacob Lind, Charles Twinam.
George Becker. w, II. Holcomb. p. H.
Schuh, A. a. Boulurant. Eric Star,
Finger. Can man, w p Greaney. p. r.
McManus, Jr., Woelne. Walter Den.
zel, Otto Schuh. Franklin. Ben Thistle.
wood, W. +. Smith Andrew Lohr,
Frank Aver, Clyde sullivan, George
7, Carnes, Frank Torrey. Mcknight.
Nj c, Met2aer, John Greaney, Frank
Thomas, Frank Murray. G A. Swo
boda, Roarke, Ed Well, Ed Hall
Leigh Wyman, Misses Julie SpiIler
Darleen Metzger, zephia Smith, Min,
ale Miller and Alele Miller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24
PREPARE PROGRAM
culver's Egyptian Band viii Present
Interesting Concert at the
Park This Afternoon.

The following program Ia been a.
ranged TO- the opening band concert
70 De given by Culver's Egyptian band
at St. Mary park tails afterlo1n:
I. March. DeMolay COmmandary-
r. b. Hail.
?. City Swells. Intermczzo-H F.
Nelson.
2. Medley Oyerture-The Favorite
Daily
T. Sazaphone Soio-In Thai Home
SO Far Away Carlton.
8. March, The Senunei-R. 3. Hall
lntermission.
6. March, Walk Away-Barnhouse
Z. Waltz. In Dear Old Georgia
Redfeid
s. March, The Roaring Lion-Bee-
be.
8. Cupind's Capuve-Gayotte-Mer-
riH.
10 March DaIlas-R. p. Hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-24


DR. Ogden Moore, from his scat lmor|
the broad rail of the veranda, ignored
a pair OF big blue eyes which many
times that evening had sent theil|
pleading message.
"Ogdenl" said a soft voice at hiI
shoulder, voice that held the faintesl
suspicion OF quaver, lie arose quick1
ly to his feet
Yes, Gladys?"
"Ogdencan You forgive me?" hen
voice contained a passionate appeal
He looked az her thoushtrGlly.
Pm afraid not. Gladys, he AMI
swered in a tone of regret.
"Then you wont--forgiye me-Og-
den?' It was the faintest whisper.
II am very sorry" he began coldly
then paused, finding the words din
cult.
Gladys turned slowly from him and|
started to walk back toward the club
house. The mellow moon rays reste1|
lovingly on the fair, thoughtless head.
now wiser than a week ago; wiser for|
the Wedge Of some of the exqulsita|
pathos Of humanity. ogden saw her
round shoulders lift suddenly anal
caught a lew, heart-rending sound.
"Gladys!' He reached her in one
swift stride. His strong arms drew her
to him; her own crept softly around
his neck Her tear-stained face was
close against his chest.
oh, Ogden" she sobbed.
Hush, darling! OF course I'll for
give you.