davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

At. l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S there is a
varied showing of spring hats in the
tnewest shapes and materials.
A new line of pillow-tops, in attract
i've designs and colors, all ready for
embroidery, may be inspected at Hahne
& Co.'S.
! Long-sleeved lingerie and madras
shirt waists, SONS lavishly trimmed
with lace and others severely tailored,
are displayed ats the David Straus
store.
Roomy shirt waist boxes, covered
with g~ay-flowered c%retonne n stud
ded with brass tacks, are offered at l.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
The verses of your favorite poet,
attractively bound in leather and print
ed on glazed paper, may be obtained
for a small sum at the W V. Snyder
Co.'S.
Dainty little turnover collars, show
ing rows of val lace and clusters of
tucks. are on sale at Lissner's. A
bargain worth while.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

will take place at the brides home
under a bell of roses, surrounded by
palms and ferns.
TIL bride will wear a white lace
robe trimmed with duchess satin, and
d tulle veil caught up with her dia-
mond engagement ring.
Miss Minnie Gibian, a sister of the
bride, pYill be maid of honor. She will
be attired in a lace robe, lined with
light blue silk and will carry a shower
bouquet of American beauties. Alfred
FEEDER. brother-in-law of the bride
groom, will act as best man. Miss
Helen T. FEEDER, niece of the bride
groom, will be flower girl.
Following the ceremony a ption
will be rendered &c members of the
immediate family only, after which the
couple will leave On a months tour to
the South. On their return they will
reside in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MRS. DUNHAM ENTERTAlNs MANY.

Mrs. Daniel Durham gave a large
card party at her home. ESQ. Clinton
avenue. yesterday Afternoon. Progress
sive five hundred was played. Red
hearts were the ~tallies. and the tea
room was decorated in red, with carr
nations and heart decorations. Among
those who played were Miss Belle r,
Snyder, Mrs. George Bedell, Mrs. Cyrus
F. Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Garrabrant,
Mrs. Vinson Wright, Mrs. Ella w. Fran
cisco, Mrs. Edmund p. Backus of East
Orange, Mrs. Charles w. Case, Mrs.
Charles Plummer, Mrs. Walter Rich
man, Mrs. William Halsey of East Or
ange, Mrs. George B. Eichells. Mrs.
John Combs of South Orange, Miss
Lucy Woodruff, Mrs. Emma Van Name,
Mrs. Wilbur Doremus, Mrs. Edward
Spur, Mrs. Anna Lehlbach,, " Mrs.
George Clark of. Manhattan, Mrs.
Charles Whiting of Brooklyn, Mrs. John
Dodd and Mrs. John Bailey of Summit
and Mrs. John Kay and Mrs. Sylvanus
Cooper. f; -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

"I'll try all l can to help you up
she said.
Il know that, and a smile or two
from your bright eyes will encourage
me. You mustn't be chary of them.
And now about another thing. Tn
sorry l lost my temper with Miss
Hutchinson, but. on my word, l had
no idea thai o thought such a lot
of her. 1 won humbug and pretend
! like her. I don't. But If she's such
a good sort, as you think, l shall soon
get to know her better, and Pm not
such a fool as not to be able to change
my opinion"
'She is very dear to me-"
That's aslot, anyway, and hope
she'll deserve your love. She'll soon
be "A friend of mine in that case. And
now, about Dorrison. You see I'm a
bit lonesome and want a man to smoke
with and all that. You've got Miss
Hutchinson, YOU know. And if you
think about it, it's rough on Dorrison
to send him packing. He's always
looked on the Towers as his home; GO
ing to be his own place some day and
you see what l mean, Ell? Just as
you like, of course"
Eva's face cloIded. eth try 20 meet
him. but not to see much of him for a
while, Bertram, Yes. we'll make that
part of the compact"
Good! Now, will you come for a
ride or a drive or a walk with me to-
Gay, or something's"
she consented readily, n he went
downstairs on excellent terms with
himself. while w ran in to tell Sadie
the good news.
To Eva Sadie expressed great delight.
but she knew the man too we'll to feel
any; and when she was alone she asked
herself over n over again what his
reasons for the change could be.
And then came that ominous and sus-
gestive discovery in the library. She
had not waited to see which of the two
men had been studying the work 0 n
poisons; she had rushed away, indeed,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

She chose for this an afternoon wher
Lord Broadstone and Eva were awaN
| driving, and she nae nearly finished
her work when Dorrison entered the
library. She closed the book in momen
tary confusion.
"Ah, a student, Miss Hutchinson? ~ he
said lightly. Pray, don't let me dis
turb you. l came only to write a let.
ter and it will do another time"
II shall not be long, Mr. Dorrison, ="
she replied, wishing he would go.
But he had no such intention. He
had no suspicion of what she had beer
reading, although her passing confusion
had not escaped him, but his real OBJ
ject was to ascertain what Eva thought
of the change in her husbands conduct
you won't mind my scribbling a line
while you finish? We two have the old
place q good deal to ourselves these
days, haven't We? This is the third OF
fourth day, isn't it. hat the other two
have been out Tor hours alone to-
gether?"
The third" said Sadie, rising.
Nov I'm sure ] have disturbed you.
Let me put that away for YOU He
crossed quickly TO take the book, and
Sadie, misinterpreting the action, made
a blunder. She believed hat he sus-
pected what she had been reading and
was resolved to find out
She could only prevent this by hiding
the book under her dress and taking it
out of the room, and this course she
was unwilling to adopt. So she put it
into his hands with a simple THANK
you"
Sumner on Poisons," hi exclaimed.
with a sharp glance and a light laugh.
"What a queer subject for you TO
study
mot in my case, Mr.. Dorrison. 1
read up all kinds of out-of-the-way sub
jects. Roman law. psychology. natural
science, Buddhism. the Yoga philoso-
ply, hypnotism, ghosts, anything and
everything almost in turn"
"A perfect cyclopaedia, hi He
turned and laughed. as he put the book
back in its place. I'm pretty much the
saIne-but then q member of. parlia-
ment, like a man at the bar, often finds
that kind of indiscriminate reading
come in useful. But I've stopped short
of poisons, so far I'm bound to say. Is
it all interesting study"
Everything interests me at the time,
Mr.. Dorrison. l have the faculty OF
concentration
Don't hurry away, please" he said,
as Sadie crossed toward the door. IT
have something I should very much like
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

don't know what you mean. OF course,
If you have a piece of cord you wish
me to see, I could tell you if l had ever
seen any like it," he declared, with
slyly affected simplicity.
Every well,'' said Sadie, and turned
away. Struck by his look when making
his last remark, she went to her room
and looked for the cord she had cut
from Jacks wrist.
1t was gone 1t had been cunningly
hidden, but someone had managed to
find it. She had no doubt that it was
Gardiner himself, and having now the
whole evidence in his own hands, he
was levying the %blackmail on his own
ccount.
1t was a significant n ugly discov-
cry. Not only was the loss of the evil
dence disconcerting, but it was clear
that she was now being spied upon by
Gardiner in the interests of Dorrison.
She had still two shafts left with
which to strike at Dorrison, however.
She would open Lord Broadstone's
eyes as to his ultimate intentions. She
knew what a coward Broadstone was,
and just how to stir his suspicious.
: An letter putting the fact
BADLY would be enough. Your lord
ship will do well to pause in your pres
ent purpose. You have paid your
cousin, Gilbert Derrison, V thousand
pounds since the accident by which
Jack. Petherby lost his life. Your wife
has now her brothers fortune. If she
dies without children thai fortune will
come to you. Yours will then be the
only life between Gilbert Dorrison and
your title, the Broadstone estates and
the immense fortune. I repeat: Pause
in your present purpose-One who
Knows
This letter she caused to be posted
from. London, and then waited for re-
suits. In the meantime she got pos
session of the book on poisons and
studied the article on arsenic to ascer-
tain the means by which its effects
might be counteracted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

with her grim secret, lest he should re-
turn and find out that she had even
seen anything. ~,
She had little doubt who it was. The
book nae lain open at the article on
/ arsenic, and 1t was with arsenic the at
tempt had been made ear before in
Helena.
The discovery gave her the clue to
Lord Broadstone's sudden change of
manner, and she thought she knew
whose was the master mind inspiring
| the whole plan. 1t was Gilbert Dorri-
son who had killed Jack so subtly and
had brought the huge fortune into
Eva's possession. Two lives only re-
manned between Dorrison and every
thing, and he was now using the camp
| sponge as his tool to get rid of one of
them.
The first step must be to separate the
two men, and Sadie resolved to get
from Gardiner the proofs which he had,
and then to d%enounce the murderer.
But here she found IN instrumental
| BILE obstacle. Gardiner had avoided her
| since the servants had been old of the
change in her position; and when she
managed to meet him, his whole atti-
Itude had altered. He denied that he
had ever spoken to her on the subject
at all.
He was very respectful. 81 don't know
what you mean in the least, miss"
"But, Mr.. Gardiner
81 am only a servant, miss" he broke
in, significantly.
well. at any rate, you told me you
could match the cord.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

to ask you. But it's not about poisons."
He laughed again and made a wry face.
Its about my cousins wife. You know
I've only seen her once, and then only
for a minute, since poor Jacks death,
Is she getting over her prejudice against
me? It has been very painful TO me, l
assure you"
"She has very much changed in many
ways. You know that?"
"Oh, rather. But you see it makes il
so awkward for me. Is she getting over
it? Poor, dear old Jack-I'd have given
my life to have saved him." He sighed
and shrugged his shoulders.
81 should think she will get over it.
Lord Broadstone's great kindness these
last few ~days-sinee the doctors nevs-
has been such a comfort to her that
know she wishes to do all he asks"
II can't tell you what a relief your
words are, Miss Hutchinson" he replied,
with an appearance of great earnest
ness. II have always had SO deep a re-
gard for her that this has cut me to the
quick, and l would do anything to re-
move her prejudice
~ - NV
the circumstances" said Sadie.
He threw up his hands and sighed,
81 suppose not. She was so wrapped
up in Jack. Poor little girl. How for
tunate that she had such a friend as
you by her at the time. We all owe
you a deep debt. Miss Hutchinson. 1t
was positively providential."
His smile was almost efusively
friendly in this acknowledgment of
obligation to Sadie; but when she had
o the smile gave way instantly to
a look of intensely co~ncentraed thought.
Studying the poison book, he was
thinking. Why? Could she nave any
suspicion? Had Bertram made a fool
of himself anyhow She was confused
when first caught. and it was a toss up
whether she hadn't tried TO hide what
she had been reading. But she had
seemed straight as a railway rail in
everything else. Who was she and
what the deuce had blown her that
way?o' Bertram must get that out OF
Eva. 1t wouldn't do to nave anyone
about the place with suspicious.
Her voice, too, reminded him of some
one or other. and there was something
about her face that suggested a resem-
blance, which he sought in vain 10
trace.
For an hour he sat thinking over the
problem; and then an idea occurred to
him. He slammed his fist down on the
table and laughed--an ugly laugh with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Debutantes from All Parts of Es-
sex Present at Exclusive
Function.

younger set assembled last
night in Orator Hall to enjoy
h fifth and last of the fort
nightly dances. The event was one of
the most brilliant and successful of the
season, surprising ever the fortnight
lies which preceded II. Many out of
town guests were present.
The hall was trimmed with valentine
colors' and. as usual, was made attrac-
tive with cosy corners and screened
retreats.
The dances were arranged by w.
Clarke Sy1nington, and the ~patronesses
were Miss M. Antoinette Quinby, Miss
Florence .. Murphy, Miss Agnes Gift
ford, Miss Isabella Ballantine, Miss
Alice w Hayes, Mrs William B., Kin
ney, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs. James
S. Polhemus, Mrs. Schuyler e.. Jackson,
Mrs. Gilbert Potts, Mrs. Arthur H.
MacKie, Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs.
Robert Harris McCarter and Mrs.
Francis Barklie.
TIL guests included Mr.. inc Mrs.
Paul Cook Downing, Mr. and Mrs. John
Battin, of Summit; Miss Irene Higbie,
the Misses DCdd. Miss Florence Gilmore
Murphy, Miss Cora Crane. Miss Kate
Ross Wallace, Miss Louise P%olhemus.
Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Eleanor Nc
Carter. Miss Charlotte Sinyth, Miss
Katharine Howell Jones, of South
Orange the Misses Meeker, of East
Orange; the Misses Osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Littleton Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Emory, of Morristown;
Mr.. and. Mrs. Albert Headley Atha, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gordon Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j.. Wright-C Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspar E.. Crane. Miss Agnes
Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. PierreSS. Ross,
Miss Walton. of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jarvis Slade. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, A.. Nelson
Holliheld, r. Alexander Phillppi, Edwin
s.. Lines, jr J. Lewis Hey. jr.. Samuel
A. Halsey. Algernon Osborne. Philip
Hedges, Gayle Young, John Meeker,
w. Clarke Symington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Armour Dodge, c. Osborne
Wheeler. William T. Carter and Fred
erick H. Paul..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
A VALENTINE MUSICALE.

A valentine musicale was given Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Florence M. Heating, So Elliott street.
Miss Marie C. Heating assisted in re-
ceiving friends. AS the invited guests
entered a pretty scene of palms, red
ribbon, hearts and red lights met their
eyes.
Before the opening of the program
each gentleman was taken to a basket
containing red hearts: he selected one,
upon which was written a name of
one of the young ladies present, she
being his valentine for the. evening.
At 9 O'Clock the strains of the Merck
Brothers orchestra opened the pro-
gram for the evening, which was:
/ Duet, Miss F. Heating and Miss G.
Mawer; piano solo. J. Dooley; orches-
ira, Miss NJ. and Messrs. Merck; on
tralto solo. Miss Clara Scanlon; trio,
(violin. piano and mandolin), Miss MAY
Savannah. Miss Marie Heating, Miss
Lucy Savannah; duet (vocal), Miss +.
Heating and Miss C. Mawer.
A Cupid. game followed, Miss Clara
Scanlon receiving the first prize and
Miss Lucy Savannah the consolation
prize. 10y
Miss Heating presented dainty little
white cupids to her guests as favors.
Those present were: Miss Edith
Obert, Miss Sophie Gray. Miss Mary
Merck, Miss Clara Scanlon, Miss Josie
Ryan, Miss Clara Mawer, of East Or
ange; Miss Helen Palmer, Miss May
Savannah. Miss Lucy Savannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Merck, Mrs Nichols. OF
n - (ra ra NTr. n -, " r-L-
Orange; Mrs. James J. Byrne, Of Cald-
well; Leo McCabe, Albert Merck, ].
Dooley, Harry Howard, of Jersey City;
Mr.. Lynch, William Dwyer, John
Merck, Paul Doehier, of East Orange;
Stephen Swanwick, Clarence Grant,
Joseph Savannah.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

a design Of gold iris in high relief. The
sleeves match the bodice and At the
arms closely without fullness. ending a
couple of inches above the elbows.
Swathed across the bodice from the
right shoulder is a scarf of the ninon
and a closely folded belt Of the same
finishes the skirt.
A wide band of black panne trims the
skirt Immediately above the hem. and
the sleeves are finished with a narrow
piping of the same material.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
CHAPTER XVI.
A Present of Chocolates.
ORD BRoADsToNE's attentions

+ ORD BRoADSToNE's attentions
L. to Eva increased as the DAYS
passed. She found in him a lover
wooing with the ardor Of passion, in
stead of a husband who he'd treated her
with neglect and indifference in all the
months of their married life.
He studied her whims s~edulously. and
sought to anticipate her wishes in
everything. Sumptuous presents were
ordered down from London and he
never saw her without taking her some
thing of the kind; and everything was
chosen to supply some want she might.
chance to express or he should dis
cover. -
Sadie was not forgotten. either. He
was shrewd enough to know-or some
enc was shrewd enough to tell him.
that Eva would have more delight in 4
present given to her friend than to her
self: and Sadie was almost embar-
raised by the profusion of his gifts.
Il have done you a gross injustice in
the past; you must accept this or l shall
fear I am never to be forgiven he
told her more than once. when she had
tried 10 refuse his peace-offering. In
many ways he included Sadie in the
campaign to win Evs's confidence and
regard.
He vas unremitting in his efforts to
arrange pleasant outings for Eva, and
Sadie found the utmost difficulty in
refusing TO accompany them,
You must come, Miss Hutchinson. .
he urged, when they were going for a
full days drive. Eva wishes it-and
Eva,s wish is Jaw, you know. You
are our friend-yes. my friend as much
as hers. Do let me say that, for on
my honor ] feel il. ! hate myself when
I think how I behaved to you. You
never come with US, you know. 1t
will cheer her up. She is still brood
ing over poor Jacks death, and we
must both do our level best TO wean
her thoughts away from that morbid
sorrow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
copyright, 1908, by Arthur w. March
mont. Entered at S~tationers
Hall. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

John Fetherby discovers that his ls-yearrola
daughter, Eva, is about to elope Win Don
Stuart. Petnerby, who is a millionaire, frowns
rpon the young mans suit and forces the girl
into a marriage with Lord Broadstone' an
English profigate. .,ar
tells the latter that his first wife. an American
woman, Is still living, and warns aln,
against committing bigamy. Broadstones nfst
%gjfe's name was Sadie, and he had tried to
poison her. Gilbert. incensed by his Cousins
treatment. goes to America TO get Sadie.
She had In the meantime inherited a iarge
fortune and taken the name of her uncle,
henefactor, Porloek. She goes to England and
gets a position as lady's maid in Broadstones
home. - a. 49,
aianate outbursts she tells him to leave her
forsver. Lord Broadhurst. angered by the ac-
tivity Of his wife's maid, tries to discharge her.
Evs refuses to have Margaret discharged,
srH instead orders her husband to send away
Dorrison and Gertrude Hamyl the young
non,an to whom Broadhurst Is making love.
Eva. on a walk to the lake, finds her hus-
I'D kissing Miss Hamyl. Broadhurst," after
ne ola ndostine sweetheart is sent away,
nron,ises his wife to reform. At the same time
ba and porrison begin plotting the destruction
~ Eva and the child not yet BORN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER.

The Misses fleming gave. a surprise
linen shower and whist at their resi-
dence 2s9 Hunterdon street, Sunday in
honor of their cousin, Miss. Jennie Ber-
man, whose engagement was recently
announced. The house was decorated
with a profusion of hearts and red bells
Whist was enjoyed during the after
noon, and prizes were won by Mrs. ]. C.
Halpern, Miss Florence Straus. Miss
Bertye Hollander and Miss Gertrude
Solomon.
At the end of the game luncheon was
served at small tables decorated with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
CHARITY MUSICALE DRAWS MANY.

A large audience attended the must
GALE given last night at the Continental
Hotel by Mrs. James c.. Corlies for the
benefit of the East Side Day Nursery
and the, Eighth Avenue Day Nursery
and Baby Shelter. The program was
a lengthy one. filled with choice offer
ings for music-lovers, and was greatly
enjoyed. The artists were George J..
Clauder, ~violoncello, and a quartet,
which included Miss Lydia Koehler. So
prano: Mrs. Mary Emily Adams
Kneuer, contralto: Royden F. Ed
wards. tenor, and Malcolm Corlies, bar
itone. Miss Olive b. Mills was the
accompanist. !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
AUNT MATTY'S MENU
q NNxWYzE


Oranges
Bacon and eggs
Fruit pancakes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed dried beef
Fried potatoes Succotash
Graham bread
Olives
Glove cake Tea
DINNER
Beefsteak rolled Gravy
Baked potatoes Steamed rice
Peas Stuffed tomatoes
Cottage pudding Hard sauce
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
Miss Natalie Walters Gives Val.
entine Party-0ther Social
Notes of Interest.

red candelabra. The menu was sug.
gestlve of st. Valentine.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Louis
Schwartz, Mrs. Louis .Hollander, Mrs
Benjamin Hollander, Miss Jennie Ber-
man, Mrs. Jack Glickman, Misses Flor
ence Straus, Hannah Straus, Gertrud,
Solomon, Carrie solomon, Bcrtye ant
Lillian Davimos of Harrison, Hattie
and Rose G%reenberg of Morristown
Rose fleming of New York, Lillian Elm
Bertye. Lillian and Katherine Hol
lander, Lillian Curry, Miriam Curry. Ros,
Singer and Rebecca Hollander.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

500 in the bank. She is wiling to try,
but ! love her too much to care to run
any risks. Kindly give me your best
advice. ANXIOUS.
\ great many young people have
made Z success OF marriage on several
dollars less a week than SIS. Every
thing depends upon yourselves. You
ought to be able 10 manage very nicely
by starting on q sensible basis, and
making up our minds to avoid unnec-
essafy expenses. Good luck to you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
WEDNESDAY CLUB DINNER.

The Wednesday Club will give a din
ner at the Continental tomorrow night
to commemorate. the hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin. The Rey.- DIR. Henry. Baker will
be the speaker of the evening, Cyrus
G. Shepard, a Civil War veteran, will be
in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
MRS. HOAG ENTERTAINs sEsAmEs.

Mrs Chester r. Hoag. of S73 Mt.
Prospect avenue, is entertaining the
members of the Sesame Club this after
noon, with Mrs. Henry A. Haussling,
president. in charge Of proceedings.
Quotations from Southern Authors is
the subject for discussion at the bust
ness meeting, which precedes the regu-
lar program The committee e in charge
of affairs includes Miss Amy Flavelle.
Mrs. J. Bennett Morrison, Mrs. Andrew
Van Deusen and Mrs. Ralph w Skin
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
continued From Yesterday.)

"And who knows, perhaps by the
time the little one comes we may DC
repular pals, and it may grow UP to be
nroud of me as of its beautiful
mother
THE tears were in Eva's eyes as she
answered earnestly. i pray so with
all my heart, Bertram' Nothing on
a.rth co,,ld give me greater pleasure
"It,s all right he said, with a pleas
~ emile of self-depreciation as he laid
lie hand on hers. but I'm only at the
hot+o,, of the new ladder yet, you
,.aon, little woman. We mustn't count
20 surely on things until I'm a step
a.,two IN it. We don't know what
sart ~ a climber l shall make"