davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Mrs F. E. Williamson entertained at
her home in South Eighth East street
Friday night. her guests being the
members of the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church. Autumn leaves
were effectively arranged In the decora-
tons throughout the house. About forty
guests were entertained during the
evening"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

eleven guests. Pink and white dahlias
decorated the dining room, while pink
and white roses were used with pretty
effect in the parlor. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Johnson Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson of GlenwoOd,
Mrs. ties of Richfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Killion of Blackfoot, Ida; Mr..
and Mrs William Hughes and Mrs. c. j.
Mitchell of Salt Lake
*
A delightful five hundred party was
that given by Mrs. Carl r. Williams
Monday afternoon, when she enter
tanned in honor of her sister, Miss Anna
Williams who is making her home with
Mr. and Mrs Williams. Purple asters
and daisies were banked in the parlor
and dining rooms, with streamers of
purple ribbons draped about the rooms.
The purple color scheme was effectively
carried out in the tally cards which
were tied with purple bows and bore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

OffertoTy Observation-Disclosures.
Soprano sOlo-'There Is a Land
Mine Eye Hath Seen" ...--.--
Miss Gail Mills.
FbStiuut
Choir director, Mrs. William A Wetzell.
X X
Musical program for Oct 10. for the
Emmanuel Baptist church:
Morning.
Organ preIude-Andante Con Motto.
................. George Calkn
Anthem-"O Lord. How Manifold
Are Thy Works" I'D. Joseph Barnby
ffertOry-ROmance Op. No. S..
MenQelSSOuE
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials. .......
,,,,-,...,-,,.,,,. Frederick Wachs
Evening.
Organ prelude-Andante. ........
..e.......... febre- Wely
Ottertory1PrIere; ..'' Alex GuIlmant
Anthem viii Lay Me Down in
Peace. ............ Henry Gads by
Postlude march-Aux Flambeaux
'''''''''''':*' '*;''''''''' clark
The music at st. PauI's church this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

aster designs in water cOlors. Mrs
! Williams was assisted in serving by
| Miss Margaret Taylor Miss Rehan
/ Spencer and Miss Margaret Clawson.
Six tables Of five hundred were played.
and the prizes were awarded to Miss
! Cornell James and Mrs. Grace Woolley.
X X X
Mrs. Q. D. Heikes entertained infor-
mally Tuesday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Anness of Nebraska
| The parlor was decorated in yellow mas
turtiums and white asters, while sun
flowers and yellow gOldenglow Were
used in the dining room. Twenty
guests were present, and guessing
/ games were enjoyed during the after
noon, Mrs. F. H. Raley winning the
| prize.
| Mrs. George Keyser entertained with
a luncheon given Wednesday afternoon
4 in honor of Miss lone Morrison, an Oc-
/ tober bride. The parlOT was decorated
in asters and nasturtums, while
autumn leaves were used in the dinine
room. A mound of the bright tinted
| leaves formed the table centerpiece, and
/ autumn leaf place cards were laid for
/ Mrs. L. c. Miller Mrs. Louis Gates,
| Miss Margaret Miller Miss Aileen Mac
! lean, Miss Gertrude Hanson, Mrs. S. w.
| Morrison Mrs. NJ A Keyser, Mrs.
Mark Lillard, Miss Elenor Stewart, Miss
Edna Dunn, Mrs, c. R. Pearsan and
/ Miss Edna Bailey.
x
/ Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained a
small party Of friends Wednesday after
noon with a matinee party at the Salt
! Lake theatre.
Mrs. Ed p. Kimball was the hostess
Il
| state street Tuesday evening, in honor
of Miss Naomi Van Dyke. an October
/ bride. The house was effectively deco
rated with cupids and red hearts. over
the dining table was suspended a basket
| Of flowers, and under this was q large
! wedding ring. from which streamers of
red ribbons extended to the dining ia
| bic. About forty guests were enter
| tanned.
Miss Van Dyke was again the honored
guest at a party given Wednesday
evening. when about thirty-five guests
surprised her at her home in North
State street, The evening was pleas
antly passed in music and games.
x x *
A charming afternoon tea given We'd
nesday was that with which Miss Beth
Chapman entertained their guests at
her home on First South street. The
house was prettily decorated through
out with a profuson of the bright col
ored autumn leaves. Those assisting in
the serving were the Misses Stella Fa-
bian. Carey Marshall and Dorothy
Chapman.
K X
An informal tea was that with which
Mrs. George r. Smith entertained the
members of the Kings Daughters We'd
nesday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Gertrude Campbell, an October
bride. Nasturtiums and California pop
pies were effectively used in carrying
out a color scheme of yellow in the dec
orations. Fourteen guests were present
during the afternoon.
X X y
A charmirgly appointed dinner was
given Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge in the Stauffer
apartments, an autumn effect being
prettily carried out in the decorations.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
X X
The home of Mrs. F. L. Dodge on
Third avenue was the scene of a pretty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

pink and white asters were used in the
parior decorations. In the library a
color scheme of yellow and red was car
RED out with dahlias in those shades
banked about the room. The tally cards
were dainty figures of Cupid design.
MISS Mareing was assisted in receiving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Miss HOLSTER Hancock was the
hostess at d delightful Kensington tea
|. with which she entertained informally
yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Campbell, whose wedding
takes place on Tuesday. Fifteen guests
were entertained during the afternoon.
x = x
One of the pretty affairs of Saturday
was the tea given by Mrs Henry
Franklin HOyt at her home in Virginia
street. An autumn effect was beautiful
~ carried out in the decorations, and a
large number of guests came in during
the hours from 5 TO o.
\ K
Friday afternoon the resident pupils
of Rowland Hall and the faculty char
tered a private car and made a trip 20
Emigration canyon. About fifty guests
enjoyed the delightful afternoon. and
the return trip was made about Z
o'clock. Saturday evening the mem bers
Of the hail were delightfully."- entertained
by readings from southern dialect given
by Mrs. William Igleheart.
X X X
Mrs. George Hale was the hostess. at
a delightful five hundred party given
Friday evening complimentary to Mrs.
Rufus Johnson, who has recently re-
turned from two months trip TO Seat
tie. The parloT was decorated in mink
tea roses, while pink carnations and
ferns were used in the dining room. a
low mound Of the blossoms forming the
table centerpieCe. Mrs Hale was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. John REYNOLDS.
Three tables of five hundred were
played during the evening, the prizes
being won by Mrs Harry Nibley ard
Chester O'Neill.
X X X
y In honor of Miss Erma Read. who is
TO be an autumn bride Miss PreaIe
Clark entertained at a delightful card
party at her home yesterday. A color
scheme of red was chosen for the deco
rations, steamers of tiny red hearts and
tiny bells being draped throughout the
rooms. The tally cards were little wood
en- spoons bearing the gold monograms
of Miss Read and her fiance A cluster
OF red carnations graced the center of
= the dining table, where tea was poured
nv Miss Maud Clark. The bride-eleat
was the recipient Of a kitchen shower
during the afternoon. following which
four tables of five hundred were DIaved
X X X
A delightful card party was given
Yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss
q uella Wareing, the complimented guest
being Miss Naomi Van Dyke, who viii
ne an October bride A mound of pink
dahIias decorated the dining table, while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Yes-the stores that advertise
sell more cheaply. This is be-
cause their advertising enables
them to do a larger volume of
business,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

/ by Miss Ida Van Dyke md Miss Norma
/ Wareing.
Miss Inez Nebeker was the hostess at
a shower at her home at 443 North Sec
ond West Friday evening, in honor Of
Miss Estella. Margetts, an October
| bride. The rooms were effectively dec
GRATED with red hearts and autumn
leaves. About fifteen guests were enter
taiHed, and the evening was pleasantly
passed in music and games.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Buckle entertained
ten tables ct a five hundred party last
Tuesday evening at their home on Sec
Ond West sereet. The rooms were beau
titully decorated in flowers. Large
crystal vases of American Beauties
We're used effectively in the parlor, and
carnations and asters adorned the din
ing room. Those who assisted in the
dining room were Mrs. Gwendoline Bar
rett, Mrs. Frank Foard, Mrs. c. A.
Fowler. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Snarr and Mrs. Kintner.
X X
Wednesday the Undine club enter
! tanned at the home of Miss Mayne SUM
merhays for Miss Jane Nelson, who
leaves shortly for Chicago. The rooms
were prettily decorated in autumn
| leaves and dahiag. Punch and dainty
refreshments were served Invited
guests were the Misses Jane Nelson,
Mayne Summerhays, Virginia Smith.
| Allie Fletcher, Alice Smith, Enid Ed
monds, Mamie Price, Ethel Griggs.
Margaret King, Irene Delaney, May Bill
lings, Kathryn Gabbot, RObenia Sproul.
Beth Bradford, Lyle Bradford, Augusta
Youngberg, Laura Parry, Alice Hardy
Margaret SummeThays, Ida Morris, Mrs
Lillian Van Dam and Mrs. Annabel
Price. and the MessTs. Hardy, Snow.
Sproul, Hardy. Crawford, Cannon
Pratt, Isom, Groesbeck, RoOse, Bond
Winder, Sheets, Van Dam, Price, Huh
ter, MoretOn, Short and Marcy.
X
Miss Lucille Burton and Miss Eva
Younger entertained at an informal
party in honor of Walter Burton and
Ben Dansie last Tuesday evening at the
Burton home at 81 South Seventh East
street. The house was charmingly dec
GRATED with q prOfusion of leaves and
flowers. In the hall and library the
bright leaves of the maple were effec-
lively used, and the color scheme of red
and yellow was carried out by the use
of roses and Chysanthemums in the par
Tor and dining room. The guests of the
evening were Miss Gwen Dunbar, Miss
Ruth Everett. Miss Donahue. Miss
Laura Caine, Miss Vera Cutler, Miss
Fay Jensen, Miss Rene Silver. Miss
Vivian Baldwin, Miss Nan Clawson.
Miss Amy FarnswoTth, Miss Bessie
Barton. Miss Hazel Barton. Miss Clara
Brown. Miss Alta Young. Mr.. McClain.
Andy Newquist, Jack Everett, MILFORD
Ashton. Mike Lewis, Russell Sprunt.
Dick Burton, Burtis Robbins. Harry
Hedger, Russell Surles, Frank Hallen,
Frank Smith and c. 3. Ellerbeck.
Mrs. W. S. Seley entertained the
members of her sewing club at a kitch-
en- shower given Monday afternoon in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

A beautifully appointed dinner was
given last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Perry, jr., in honor of out
of-tOwn relatives, covers being laid for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

Mrs ". S. Seley entertained the
members of her sewing club al a kitch-
en- shower given Monday afternoon in
honor of Miss Gertrude Campbell. an
October bride. Asters and nasturtiums
were used with pretty effect in the dec
Orations. a low mound Of the blossoms
decorating the dining table, where COW
ers were laid for ten guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-10

A delightful card party was given
Yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss
q uella Wareing, the complimented guest
being Miss Naomi Van Dyke, who viii
be an October bride. A mound of pink
dahlias decorated the dining table, while
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
DEED OF DESPERATE MAN
Attempts to Hold Up Kansas City
Millionaire.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 17.-Law-
renee M. Jones, a millionaire dry
goods merchant, president of the
Jones Dry Goods company, his wife
and son, Chester, narrowly escaped
death at the hands of a desperate man
who entered Mr.. Jones home and
with dynamite bomb in one hand
and a revolver in the other, demand
ed $1,000 from Mr.. Jones. After
clever maneuvering, Mr.. Jones man.
aged to gain the mans consent to &C.
company him and his son to a bank
for the funds. When the trio were
about to enter the Jones motor car,
Mr.. Jones threw himself upon the man
from behind and seized him around
the chest in such a fashion as to pin
ion his arms. At the same time he
kicked the mans feet from under him.
Both fell and rolled down the stone
steps at the edge of the Jones porch
Chester, the son, was upon the in
truder before he could recover The
young man seized the mans pistol in
one hand just as the trigger was
pulled. The weapon failed to eX-
plode. Mrs. Jones then seized the
bag containing the bomb, which she
carried to the house. An examination
of it showed that the matches had ig-
nited but failed to explode.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
GENERAL IN COUNTRY
Observance Of Centenary Of
linCOIn's Birth.

New York, Feb. 12.-Throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States hundreds of cities, towns and
hamlets paid tribute to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln on the centennial
anniversary of his birth. Thousands
of meetings of various kinds were in
progress during the day and millions
of persons participated therein. Pres
ident Roosevelt had proclaimed the
day legal holiday in the District of
Columbia and the territories and in
many states and cities the day was
practically observed as a holiday.
Chief among the many celebrations
In honor of the beloved president
were the exercises attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone of a memorial
building erected by popular subscrip-
ton to shelter the little log cabin
which was the early home of Lincoln
on the Lincoln farm at Hodgenville.
KY, where the president was born.
The cornerstone was laid by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who also delivered an
address, and there were also addresses
by Governor Wilson of Kentucky, ex-
Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri,
Secretary of War Luke e. Wright and
General James G. Wilson. Ambassa-
dor Bryce and William j. Bryan were
the chief speakers at Lincoln ban
quet held at Springfield, Ill. At Peo-
ria, ILL.,, there was an important cele-
bration in which Baron Takahira, the
Japanese ambassador, was scheduled
to take part. In the celebration at
Harrisburg, Pa, Vice President Fair
banks was the chief speaker and in
the Pittsburg celebration James s.
Sherman, the vice president-elect, de-
livered an address.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
after HARD FIGHT
House Passes Bill Permitting
Knox to Enter Cabinet.
SPECIAL RULE IS NECESSARY
Measure Failed at First to Re-
Ceive TWo-thirds Vote.

Washington, Feb. 16.-By a vote of
17S to lit the house passed the bill re-
moving the bar to Senator knox's
eligibility for the Office of secretary of
state. This was the second vote of
the day on this measure. and the two
were separated only by about two
hours time. The first vote was taken
on the bill under general order for
the suspension of the rules and under
that order, according to the standing
rules of the house, bill must receive
a two-thirds majority to insure its
passage. The first vote stood 179 to
1913, the majority thus falling consid-
erably below the two-thirds require
ment. Immediately after this result
was announced the house committee
on rules held meeting which result
ed in Mr.. DalzelPs bringing in a rule
making it in order for the house to
again take up the bill and act upon
1t under conditions which would re-
Quire only a majority vote to pass it.
The opponents of the measure did
not cease their antagonism. which on
the previous consideration had brought
out number of sharp criticisms, but
Immediately demanded a roll call on
the previous question on the adoption
of the rule. This call consumed
twenty-five minutes and after the rule
had been adopted the debate was re-
s,lmed.
On yea and nay vote the bill was
passed, 173 to 1T. There was no
demonstration of any kind when the
announcement was made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
DENOUNCE PRESENT TARIFF
Speakers at indianapolis critieise Its
Construction.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 17.-Men of
opposing political parties and whose
views on the construction of a tariff
differed as widely as the tenets of
their parties, sat side by side as dele
gates and Joined in the tumultuous
applause as speaker after speaker in
the first national tariff commission
convention vigorously denounced the
present tariff and the methods Of its
construction.
That the present tariff system has
been outgrown and that the United
States fingers decades behind the
scientific methods Of European coun-
tries was repeated almost as often as
q new speaker addressed the dele
gates. That the prompt establishment
of a non-partisan tariff commission
was the only remedy for present con-
ditions was repeated as often.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18

sections of the country, will In the
near future erect a large peoples sana
forum III southern Sweden in the
Spenhult Park. about two miles north
of Halmstad. 1t will cost about $780,
600 crowns wien completed and will
be one of the largest sanatoriums in
the country.
The Vendes military band from
SHANE, considered one of the best mu.
steal organizations in the country, will
make concert trip in the United
States during the next two months.
They will give their first concert i'm
New York during the latter part of
next month and will then proceed
westward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
DISASTER IN ENGLISH MINE
Over One Hundred Men and Boys
Entombed.

Newcastle, Eng, Feb. ia terri
BILE disaster has occurred at West
Stanley, small mining town twelve
miles distant, in which it is feared
1876 lives have been lost. There were
two explosions in the West Stanley
colliery, which employs 400 men.
Nearly 140 men and boys were in the
pit at the time and none of them has
come to the surface, although rap
pings have been heard and it is sup
posed that these are from some of
the miners who escaped death.
Almost Immediately after the ex-
plosion flames burst through the shaft,
scorching the workers at the pithead
and blowing out the fencing and ap-
paratus at the entrance to the mine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
DENMARK.

Alfred Christensen, q prominent
merchant in Copenhagen, has come
forward with proposition to relieve
the poor in this large city, where there
is already SO much suffering. He
proposes that all the cottages and fats
that now stand vacant shall be placed
at the disposal of the poor. The
building panic put an end to the build
ing business iii Copenhagen last spring
and inasnuch as they Cann,l be
rented at all Mr. Ghri ;teastn Leieyes
that 1t would he Jthiua DUI air that
the poor be tifon a Ch.9,e - I've in
them for NORA Lee ~ltJ I.aIoses
to have Iar.c L;ralor ,fe hvca IS
furnished. A r. ~ nl..ity Lf - Q iana
lords in,the + are y iatcr %
plan to hell tle .4ur .hd Il comit
has been apo 1T 4, 10 zap tbs
rangements. C1raitien5 81 t.s,or-
hagen amoag Il. @oFEiae rafsle ara
distressing and mary Yecr,e ere stary.
ing. There are COCO dressmakers out
Of work in the city and 10000 working
girls, all told, who are absolutely out
Of employment.
The Roskild thieves are still at
large. While crossing on the ferry the
other day over the Large Belt three
Russian Jews were arrested for car.
rying about some gold and silver
wares, which they attempted to sell.
After they had been carefully searched,
however, they were allowed to go, for
1t was afterwards learned that they
were peaceable peddlers from Nurem.
berg.
MARION g. NoRELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
FOUR PASSENGERS KILLED
Thirty-six Injured in Wreck Near
Murphysboro, III.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Four
passengers were killed and thirty-six
injured when the Illinois Central train
No. 205, southbound from st. Louis to
New Orleans. was wrecked by running
ipto broken rail six miles east of
here.
The train running fifty-five miles an
hour was on trestle when the engine
hit broken rail. The engine passed
over safely but the baggage car and
smoker went of the track and threw
the four remaining cars down an en-
bankment. Some of the injured were
taken In special trains to hospitals in
Carbonate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
Bomb Dropped From Train.

New York, Feb. 16.-The neighbor-
hood of Second avenue and One Hun.
dred and Sixth street, which is large
~ inhabited by Italians. was thrown
into confusion by the explosion of a
bomb dropped to the street from .
passing Second avenue elevated train.
The explosion wrecked the windows
Of number of small stores on Second
avenue and caused slight injuries to
passersby. who were struck by flying
fragments OF broken glass.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18

preparation bill over until next week
he said that he had the hardihood
not only to doubt the perfection of
the present arrangement, but almost
to believe that II the business of
considering the legislation of the SEN
ate could be distributed among the
ninety-two instead of being taken in
charge by less than one-third of the
body it would be an improvement over
existing conditions"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
INTRODUCED IN THE DUMA
Bill Providing for Thousands of
Schools In Russia.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.--The min
istry of education has introduced a
bill before the duma providing for a
building fund for the erection of 49,
179 new primary schools throughout
the empire within ten years. These
schools are to be built and maintained
by the provincial authorities on gov
eminent subsidy.
A statute providing for general COM
pulsory education Is to be discussed
in the duma as soon az the agrarian
debate is terminated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
THE SWEDISH PARLIAMENT

First Meeting Since the Election Held
Last September, Which Brought
About Some Important Changes In
the Distribution of Seats-Expected
To Be the Last Parliament Elected
Under the Present Restricted Suf-
frage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
RESURRECTION IN SENATE
La Toilette of Wisconsin Will BE the
Leader,

Washington, Feb. 13.-Following
the lead of the house insurgents"
some of the new Republican senators,
headed by Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin, probably will make an earnest
effort to obtain reorganization of
the present methods of appointing
committees in the next congress.
When Senator La Toilette succeed
ed Thursday in putting the naval ap-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18

Ind the darn
though once
at a speed
| vaning.
| only served
pc more pro
more great
wn the road
golden head
grassy bank
,prhanc 20
build see and
e the lights,
the yellow
u the white
great relief
I'D from be-
It that half
me the wei.
dice. Bobby
himself into
brother.
runaways,"
| been search.
|w o hours"
emanded An
!, and Bobby
was there
| len Howard
md covered
With kisses.
| the tonneau
pm to where
| Urn toward
sleepy now,
| the back Of
The car eat
~ he said
got tired.
ALL"
l." was The
'se that you
|ded Bobby
ID Howard +
n. "If you
don't have
reason you
to act for
| r endeavors 4
|eaton fam.
stic duties
| , Of your
Be that you
the prem.
| nsideration
your conf.
| , prepared
| pnation Of
In the coin
| her suspi.
just what
e used the
Of a half
| sition, and
and How.
would be
| rs Of these
| link, dear,
ancy and
| Ky an as
hesitated,
! eat.
| Fpoil their
think-I
rs proxy,