davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
MINORS !! R R. I
Major Leagues Draft ia Men
on Opening Day of Season,
Cubs Taking 81.
FOUR FROM THE THREE-EYE
Rohrer, Cedar .iapi,l,. Netzcl, Peoria,
and Hsuser aud Nunainakcr.
Bmb i1u...

Cincinnati, Sept minor league
ball clubs were riddled yesterday ds
never before in the history of the o.
Ganized pastime when magnates from
all clubs in the National AMI American
leagues gathered round for the annual
draft festival. Practically every bud
ding star in the smaller circuits fell
into the net, each of the major bodies
corralling 81 athletes. President Muir
ply of the champion Cubs led in The.
man hunt, bagSing 81 youngsters.
Comiskey trapped an even dozen for
the White Sox.
Action galore marked the progress;
|of the meeting, although none of tho
tiffs developed any real bitterness.
While the champion Cubs will draw
the heaviest list of recruits through
the draft medium, all the ether clubs
have reached after promising talent.
In the National league the al1otments
are: Brooklyn, Is; :Pittsburg. G; st.
Louis, .; New York, a; Boston, 4;
philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. /. Cleve-
land like the White Sox gets -; De
troit. 10; Philadelphia. 9; ST. Louis, Z;
Boston, A. and New York. 3. The list
is as follows:
American League.
BY Philadelphia-From Kansas City
Hetling: GAINESVILLE, Wares; Utica
|Robertaille; Augusta, Harnsberi
Charlotte. German; Marion, Staley-,
Evansville. Butcher; Oshkosh, Coates;
BeardstoWn, Seaman.
New York-From Richmond, Re
velle: Portsmouth, Va. Clunn: Fort
Wayne, CHANNEL
BY BostGn-From Nashville, Tonn,
Briggs: York, Perry.
BY Detrot-From San Francisco
Browning; Jersey City. Foster; Yer
non. Cal, Vance: Montreal. Savage
Wilkesbarre, Bile; Wilkesbarre CT
Binshamton, Kirk; Rochester. Sim
mons: Williamsport, Sister and Brit.
ton; Louisville. Olsen.
By St. Louis-From Superior. SIREN.
alel; Monmouth. Williams: Saginaw
kusel: Stuebenville. Schotten; Nc.
heesport. McCrary; Enid, Alain /.
Houston. Newman.
BY Cleveland-From Toledo, Robin
son; Peoria, Netzel; GAINESVILLE. Lloyd ::
Akron. Murphy; Roanoke. Sllaughnes-
sy. Schmidt. Tombstone: Mansfield.
Flood, Smith; Savannah. Murch: Oal,
land. Boice: Roanoke. Newton
BY Chicago-FTom New Orleans.
Rates; Burlington. Burg: Cedar
Rapids. Rohrer; Atlanta, McMurray
Roanoke. Ryan; Guthrie, Warning ::
Des Moines. Kerner; New Bedford,
Owens: Spokane. Helm; Worcester,
Shaw; Duluth, Schmirler.
National League.
BY Brooklyn-From Milwaukee
Schneiberg; Baltimore. Dessau; Buffa.
o, Schirm; Memphis. Daubert: Mo5ile
Bittrolff; New Bedford. Ulrich: Okla
homa. Mccormick; Waco, Holmes
Hannibal, ProUt; Duluth, Mueller
Bay City. Webster: Appleton, Brady
and Beaumiller.
BY Philadelphia South Bend
Walsh: East Liverpool. Mcbride
Grand Rapids. Humphries.
By Pittsburg-From Grand Rapids
Webb; Brcckton. Cutting; Omaha
Fox; McKeesport. Elliott: Fayette
Fille. Dobson: Newark. Sharpe.
BY Boston - From Providenc,
Moran; Haverhill. Cooney; Lyon
Conway; Albany. Wolfgang.
By st. Louis-From Duluth. Mariod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE J,EAGIIE


THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 0; Rock Island, 5.
Bloomington. 5-4: Peoria, 0-3.
Springfield. 2; Decatur, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Dubuque, 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 2 (called in
eighth to allow visitors to catch train,
Detroit. s.; Boston. 4 I'll innings).
St. Louis. Z; Washington, 6.
Cleveland-New York. cold weather.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, O.; Chicago, -.
New York. .; ST. Louis. 6.
Philadelphia. Ga; Cincinnati, 10.
DISTINGUISHING, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 0; Louisville, l.
st. Paul, Z; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus, 10; Indianapolis, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 2; South Bend, 5.
Fort Wayne. 2; Grand Rapids. ).
GAINESVILLE, Z; Evansville, 2.
Wheeling, 2-3; Terre Haute, 0-10.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 6: kewanee, 4.
Keokuk. s; Quincy, 3.
Ottumwa, L: Jacksonville, 0.
Hannibal, 0; Waterloo, s.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Frecport, 4; Racine. ;.
Madison, 4: Rockford, ..
Appleton, 5; Oshkosh, 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, G; Omaha. 5.
Pueblo, s; Lincoln. I 30 innings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
NO BALL GAME TODAY:
RAIN BAIKS CONTEST

Manager Shaffer of the Davenport
ball team telephoned TO Manager
Tighe this afternoon that the game fol
today had been called off ON account
of the rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Two base hits-Saillard. Chase
Backoff. Airing. Struck out-By Ko-
pecky. l; by Faber, Is. Bases on balls
of Kopecky, (; of Faber. 1. Passed
ball-Rohrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Blame All ON Callahan.
Springfield. H., Sept. 2.-Callahal
misjudged McNamara's fly in the
eighth inning with two down and three
men scored. Decatur winning, to 2
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Bergei
.t2). Wise, Kelley. Stolen base
Ohland. Double play-Wilson to Bel.
ger to Swaeina. Bases ON balls-on
Wilson, 3; off Spencer. l. Wild pitcl
Wilson. Base on dead ball--Meloan
Struck out--By Wilson. 4: by Spencer
4. Time of Same-1:iO. Umpires-
Earl and Clark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Joe Burg, Petie's brother, and who
was not good enough for Springfield
a couple of seasons back, has been
drafted from Burlington by Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Beat Pcorinn. Twice.

Bloomington, Ill.,, Sept. 2s-Bloom;ns
ton took sensational double header
from Peoria. Roudebusn won the sec
ond game. to .. in the ninth inning
with Il great home run. Score of first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

| Stolen base-SEyder. Two base
Ihits-Keenan. Snyder. CuthDcrt. Base
on balls-Or Hovlik. ]. Struck out
BY Royer, 6; by Hovlik. G. Hit by
Iritcher-Erwin. Umpire-Walsh.
SECOND GAME
Bloomington ..00021 0001-4 5 l
Peoria . @ 1920 00-3 6 >
Batteries-Clarke. Roger and Smith );
Gilbert, Hovlili and Higgins.
Rabbits Win; o. Joy.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Sept. 1.-The
locals punched hits and won. 6 to =.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
LINE O. DOPE

Sam Kennedy, scout for the Phila-
delphia Americans is touring the
Three-Eye.
Game postponed at Cleveland yes
terday on account of cold weather.
What do you know about that?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

The Islander management has seen
to II that The team does not have 20
make the long. tiresome trip to the
Davenport ball park in the old hack
which was formerly used and which
practically rendered the boys unfit to
play good ball. Automobiles have been
used. The players leave here at 2:15
ard still get over in plenty of time
for the preliminary practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Diamond Dust.

Spencer got one of those three hits
yesterday and this was the real feature
If the game.
The Islanders were lightning fast
n the field and on the bases, and
hey showed themselves superior t6
he Davenport aggregation in every
department. of the game.
Ohland made a feature catch Of
Berger's long fly which closed the
game. 1t looked good for three
sacker to the back fence. but the
last Davenport outfielder managed tt
pull it down after a long hard chase
Pa Shaffer was so added wher
5hristy Wilson slipped two strike:
EVER while he wasn't looking that he
ook himself out of the game. OncS
Christy got him while he was hiking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Three base hit Mcnamara. TWO
base hits-Burns. Foster, Benz. Cook.
Stolen bases-Callahan ~, Cosgrove,
-oster,> Coombs. Bases on balls-Oif
Bell, 5; off Benz. 5. Struck out-By
SEM, a; by Bell, ). Hit by pitcher
= Bell. Double plays-Beil to Nc
5uire; Streeter to Blausser; Blausser
'unassisted.) Umpires-Loomis and
Miller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Every
Dollar
You Save

Adds to your income. Don't
spend all your earnings, let
part of your money work fo1
you instead of someone else
1t not only provides for the flu
ture. but gives you a standing
to have bank account. Start
today. We invite you to open
an account with this strong
bank with 81 or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Monte Mcfarland. formerly player
and umpire in the Three-Eye league
has been appointed by President NJ. H
Sexton TO fill The vacancy caused by
he resignation of j. H. Malicoat. The
new jumps is well known in the circuit
President Sexton has assigned him to
umpire ut Springfield until the sched
lie ealia for change. II is safe "a
say that if he gets away there he will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

Among the former Three, Eye leag
uers who go higher by draft Rock
island is interested in no one more
than in Pete Lister of this city. Pete
has been playing a star game with
Williamsport, covering first with i
fielding average of 800 in LOG games
and hitting at clip of $50. He has
been drafted by Detroit. Another for
mcr Islanders who goes DIP is Johnny
Wanner. sold by Hartford to the New
York Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

"McGuire out for bunting on the
bird strike. xBlausser out for cutting
first base.
Springfield ......... .0002 0 0 90 o.
Decatur 100000 o.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
SENsE oF pIaEGIIoN.
How Bees Arc Asle to Find Their Way
to the Hive.

~ sAlG tllSGs
The directive sense which 5 pos
sesSed BY bees is the object Of re-
made BY ". CASTOR Bon
nier of Paris. and he seems to prove
that bees possess a special sense like
that Of carrier pigeons.
Bees can fly for two miles from
the hive and are then able to return
after. gathering their supply of
honey. I-angstroth and Others sup
pose that vision comes into play and
that bees can see for great dis
lance and can also note objects on
the way so as to find their path.
Others. with Dadent, suppose that
the bees are guided by the sense Of
smell and that they can smell flow
ers at one and half miles.
The author makes experiments t,
prove that bees can return TO til,
hive without using either sight OF
odor. As to sight. he takes bees tc
distance of one or two miles from
the hive in closed box. They al
ways fly back 20 the hive when re-
leased. The same is true when their
eyes are covered, so that sight is not
essential. As regards odor, expert
ments seem to prove that bees per-
ceive odors at only short distances.
When a needle dipped in ether Is
brought near the head of the bee it
shows signs of perceiving the odor,
but not so when the needle is placed
back of him or near other organs.
Besides, when the organs of smell
(antennae) are removed entirely the
bees will return to the hive. N.
BONNER makes the following expert
ment: At 600 feet from the hive
he places supply of strip, and the
bees soon find it, proceeding to and
tt77o to the hive. Such bees he marks
with green colored powder. He then
places second supply of strip at
the same distance from the hive.
but spaced at twenty feet from the
former. Other bees are now en-
gagged in the to and fro movement
to this point, but these are not the
same individuals as the green
marked bees, who are still working
on the first supply, and he marks
these in red.
We thus have two distinct sets Of
bees, and We see that they can dis
tinguish two directions which form
a very acute angle. We seem to
have here a special directive sense
which does not reside in the anten-
nae, but probably in the cerebroid
ganglia. Other facts may be cited
in evidence of the directive sense of
bees.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
A CANINE HERO.
The story of Scotch, an obedisn. and
Loyal Dog.

Loyal Dog.
a most interesting as well as d
most pathetic dog story is related
BY Enos a. Mills in his book. wild
Life on the Rockies" Mr.. Mills
and his dog Scotch we're on a four
days tramp on the summit of a
desolate and lofty range far above
the timber line, and Mr.. Mills
stopped to take some photographs.
The work required that be should
remove his shecpSkin mittens, which
he placed in his coat pocket. The
story follows:
From time to time as I climbed
the summit of the continental d.
vide I stopped to take photographs,
but on the summit the cold pierced
my silk gloves. and l felt for my
mittens, to find that one of them
was lost.
/ stopped. put an arm arouEd
Scotch and told him had los
mitten and that ! wanted him togo
down for it to save me trouble.
Instead of starting off willingly.
as he had invariably done before in
obedience to my commands, he
stood still. I thought he had mis-
understood me, so patted him and
then, pointing down the slope, said:
go for the mitten, Scotch. / will
wait here for you"
BE started for it, but went I'M
willingly. He had always served me
so cheerfully that I could not un-
derstand. andit was not until late
the next afternoon that l realized
that he had not understood me, but
that he had Loyalty and at the risk
Of his life tried to obey me.
Ny cabin, eighteen miles away,
was the nearest house, and the re-
zion was utterly wild. waited
reasonable time for Scotch to re-
turn, but he did not come back. As
it vas late in the afternoon and
growing colder, 1 decided to 50 on
toward my cabin along route that
/ felt sure he would follow, and l
reasoned that he would overtake
me.
When at midnight he had not
come l felt something was wrong.
slept two hours and decided to go
to meet him. The thermometer
showed fourteen below zero. / kept
on going, and at 3 in the afternoon.
twenty-four hours after I had sent
Scotch back / paused on crag and
looked below. There in the snowy
world of white he lay by the mitten
in the snow. He had misunder-
stood me and had gone back to
guard the mitten instead of to get
After waiting for him to eat a
luncheon We started iperrily to-
ward home. where we arrived at /
o'clock in the morning.
Had I not returned I suppose
Scotch would have died beside the
mitten. In a region cold, cherries.
oppressive, without food and per-
haps to die, he lay down by the NIT
ten because he understood that ]
told him to. In the annals of dog
heroism I know Of no greater deed
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15

Norman's mamma was something
of stckler for propriety, and she
was not q little annoyed that it
seemed impossible to make the boy
give his uncle's name the custom
airy handle. One day after the lit
tie fellow had met with severer
reproof than usual for this short
coming of his he said:
II mean to be good, mamma, but
l don't see Why I should say Uncle
Harry. I don't say Uncle Papa,
DO II"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest il

You need a sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strengtlgNpor
can you strengthen your stomachH
It is weak.
You must eat in order to liyeand
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a suflc-
lent amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
Whersthe stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that viii
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol win do that.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-15
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, ana
purchase a dollar bottle, and il you /
can honestly say, that you did NOE
receive any benefits from It, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist win refund your money TO you {
without question or delay.
We VIII pay the druggist the prieo !
Of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large +
bottle only and to but one in 81
family.
We could not afford to mako such
an offer, unless We positively knew
what Kodol win do for Jon.
It would bankrupt US.
The dollar bottle contains2H ttmal
IS much as the fifty cent bottle.
Of K E g 5 bs TRss + &C. eIs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
PRIZES TO SHOOTERS.
Local Men Score on Target of Honor
at Hartford.

Among those who won prizes in the
target of honor competition at Hart
ford during the tournament of the
Southern New England Schuetzenbund
were II. Heller 90, r. Heller Sc. ]. j.
Murphy, A E. Grimes, A. c. Wright,
E. c. Madden, r. F. Elver,
John Willard, Louis Hoelck, Andrew
Moeller, all representing the Taftville
Schuetzenverein. There were 11S win
ners in the target of honor, and each
received a prize. The contest was
confined to members of the bunds on
ly.
At a business session Tuesday aft
ernoon the delegates of the different
shooting societies selected New Brit
ain as the place for the next tourna-
ment The time will be decided by
the New Britain Schuetzenverein.
The annual meeting of the Southern
New England Schuetzenbund will not
be held until early next year. The
convention of delegates adopted the
rule that in contests where there is a
tie on the honor target the middle
shot of the three that make up the
score should decide the priority in
awarding prizes.
The shooters from Norwich and
Taftville have returned home after
having had most enjoyable time as
guests of the Hartford club, some COM
ing home Tuesday night and the rest
Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
CAMP BROWNING NOTES.
Athletic Events by Y. M. c. A. Juniors
Basketball With Girls Team.

Visitors on Tuesday to the camp Of
the r. NJ. c. A. Juniors at Groton Lon~
Point were Charles /. Smith. Mrs. Clar-
ence D. SEWN, Miss Elizabeth SEWN.
Edwin Fl. SEWN, Mrs. Frank H. Merrill
and Miss Minnie Meloche.
Carlos Kicker, who won first place in
Division A athletics, came to camp
Wednesday afternoon TO witness the
Division 3 field day sports of Thurs
day.
A company of young ladies' from New
London visiting Bailey's camp on the
opposite point to the east, visited Camp
Browning Tuesday and played a game
Of basketball with Division B boys,
resulting in a victory for the boys.
Physical Director Peckham acted as
referee. The girls had a fine time
diving from the camp raft.
The preliminaries for the running
high jump and the beach run we're held
Tuesday evening. Those qualifying
were: Running high jump, Guy Sulli-
van, Charles Coblyn, l.. Stockwell
Clarence SEWN, Thomas Leahy; beach
run, Thomas Leahy, Harold DeCelles,
Charles Coblyn, Guy Sullivan. Ray
Gilmore.
The field day for Division B will be
held Thursday. The swimming match
will occur at about 11.30 a. m, The
athletics at p. m. Friends of the
boys are cordially invited. The events
are 100 yard swim, 30 yard swim, OBJ
stacle race swim, 20 yard swim on
back, running high jump, three stand
ing broad jumps, running broad jump,
running high jump. running hop, step
and jump, 100 yard dash.
The preliminaries show that the final
contests Will be close and interesting
The boys will break camp Saturday,
leaving for home at about o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
IN THE CITY COURT.
Joseph viterita Held for Higher Court
on Charge of SIashins Woman with
Knife.

In the city court Wednesday morn
ing, with Judge Barnes presiding. the
first case called was that Of the state
VS.. Joseph Viterita, who In accused
of stabt1ng Christina Falcone. who
he claims is his wife, on July 80, with
intent to kill The police say that
they are not married. although they
live together and have one child.
Mrs. Charles Sierra testified to the
events which took place last Friday
night on the porch Of her home on the
East Side where Viterita and his al
legged wife had been spending the eve
ming, It was a little after 10 o'clock
when Viterita turned on the woman
with his knife and slashed her in the
head. The assault was made, witness
said, after the woman had refused a
number of times to go home with him.
DR.. Casey, who was called to attend
the woman, told of her injuries. A
number OF Italian witnesses followed,
Policeman De Vito acting as interpre-
ter.
The accused was represented by
Lawyer Coughlin.
Judge Barnes found probable cause
for holding Viterita for the higher
court and the Italian sent for friends
to furnish the $500 bail necessary for
his liberty.
After several minor cases were dis
posed of, Lawyer, Coughlin appeared
for Celestina Sierra, who is accused of
picking up and keeping a pocketbook
and the SSS it contained, and prom
Used that the money would be return
ed Judge Barnes therefore allowed
the case to be nolled on the payment
of a full bill of costs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
THAMES CLUB PICNIC.
Many Notable Guests at Annual Out
ing at Richards Grove.

The annual picnic of the Thames
club of New London at Richards grove
Wednesday was voted the best ever
when the picnickers were at the height
of their enjoyment in the afternoon.
There were over $50 members of the
club and guests present, a larger crowd
than usual, and man being men prom
inent in the political field. The guests
included Gov. Frank B. Weeks, Mayor
Edwin w. Hooker of Hartford, former
Secretary Of State Charles r. Vinal OF
Middletown. Scott r. Benjamin Of
Hartford, County Commissioners c. d.
Moves, r. w. Chadwick and B. F. VIII
liams, Sheriff Sibley and Charles w.
Comstock of Windham county, Repre-
sentatives Reach of Killingly, Tihbits
of Norwich and Smith of Groton.
Among the Norwich people present
were A. l.. Comstock, James Hubbard,
George w. Carroll, L. L. Chapman, H.
3. Davenport and w. II. Allen.
The members and guests arrived an
trolley cars, by auto and by carriages
during the morning. The first car to
the picnic grounds carried the musi-
clans, who were twenty players of the
Eleventh Coast Artillery band and who
marched from the union station at New
London to the clubhouse about $50.
There they gave a concert and later
boarded the car. At the grounds the
band supplied finely rendered music
throughout the day.
The dinner was served at 1890 and
the bake was opened at 4.30. During
the interim there was ball game be-
tween teams of single and married
men. The bachelors won, 10 to 4.
Among the players was George f.
Eager of this city, consul at Barmen
Germany The married men won the
tug of war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-05
jolly Evening BY Us.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the members of the Us at the home
of the Misses Ringland on Hickory
street Wednesday. At 8 o'clock about
twenty young ladies started in for a
good time which was commenced by
singing by the VS., after which there
was a recitation by Miss Charlotte
Christman. a song by Master William
Ringland with Miss Sybil Christman
ac companying him at the piano, a solo
by Miss Lena Christman and violin
solo by Henry S. Ringland. Then there
were a great many games played,
among which were several guessing
games. The first prize was won by
Miss c. E. Ringland. the seconds by
George n. Chappell, the third by Miss
S. Shulman. Ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess, Mrs. James
Ringland.
The jolly crowd of girls left on the
1890 car, vowing they had enjoyed
every moment of the evening that had
proved too short for the plans laid out