davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
EAST ARLINGTON

The village schools commenced Mon
day.
Robert Walsh and John Campbell
were in Manchester Sunday.
Frank Walsh returned from a visit
in Londonderry Sunday evening.
Myron Cole who has been very i'll
for several weeks is convalescing.
Seymour Hard, Sunderland town re
preventative, returned to Montpelier
Monday.
Germ Warner returned Saturday
evening from a weeks vacation spent
in different parts of Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
Carrie Shufieton has been home
from Bennington for few days caring
for her sisters. Pauline and Minnie
who are i'll with measles.
The Foresters viii give a card par
Is. in their hall over A. E. Bucks store
Saturday evening from 1880 to IL o.
clock. Refreshments will be served
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all. Admission 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Grout enter
tanned at dinner a large party of rel
atives and friends New Years day.
The families of Irving and Arthur
Grout were all present and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hart and nephew of Blaekin-
ton, Mass, being present. Mrs. Hart
is a sister of Mr.. Grout. A number
of other guests were also present and
very enjoyable time is reported by
all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ana village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

News Of the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
Mrs. Clement Cone returned We'd
nesday evening from short visit in
Troy
W H. Bradford left Wednesday az
ternOon on a business trip TO New
York.
29 cents buys your choice of a line
of muflers worth Sl.00. Mulligan &
Roche.
Miss Vera Bull, who has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents here
h as returned to her studies at Smith
college,
$500 buys your choice of a line of
young mems suits 16 to 10 years, long
pants worth from $40 TO $l2. Null
ligan & Roche
Rev. Philip Schuyler went to Bur
| lington Wednesday afternoon to at
tend a meeting of the Missionary Com
mittee of the Episcopal diocese of
| Nermone.
James S. Silk is using the lot in the
rear of his shop as a lumber yard
and has already several hundred feet
of lumber stored away in the yard
for future use.
William L. Gokay returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Montpelier,
where he had been attending the
meeting of the state board of phar-
macy Of which he is member.
Clarence Farnum, James RYAN.
Clayton Galusha and George Weeks
attended the funeral of the late Fred
Peckham in HOosick Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Peckham was 40 years
old and was native of Pownal
The Roaring Branch and the main
stream were higher Wednesday than
any time since last spring. Tues
days rain is beginning to show it's
effect on the local springs and those
which had not already gone dry are
now filled with water Other
springs which had been without
water for several weeks are now run
ming On the whole the thaw will
doubtless ease the anxiety of many Of
the local farmers and will aid in keep
ing the village supply plentiful dur
ing the remainder OF the winter.
The inscription on the marker in
tended to point out the site of the old
Catamount tavern at Bennington
Centre is misleading One would
think on reading it that the stone
stood on the exact spot where the
famous tavern was located. Atten-
ton to this fact was brought before
the meeting of the voters of Benning-
ton Centre Tuesday evening. and per
mission asked to place a reproduction
of a picture of the tavern in bronze
on the east side of the present marker
stating underneath the number OF
feet to the east the exact site of the
famous hostlerly is. The matter was
dismissed as being of such importance
that those who were so generous in
placing the present marker should be
consulted before any definite action
was taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
Let Kodol
Digest what you eat. Then you can
Eat what you like.

You once could eat anything you
wanted. and your stomach would
digest it.
But now there's some things
which your stomach won't digest.
Your stomach absolutely refuses TO
accommodate you when you eat
certain. food-so you have been
forced by your stomach TO sat food
which you detested, and pass up
those delicacies that you would
have really enjoyed.
There is way now to eat any
thing you like, II you will let Ko-
dol digest 1t.
Kodol will do this, too It won't
talk back or command, but will 90
right ahead with its work and d.
gest all the food you eat. Kodol
will let, you eat anything you like
and all you want, and you won't
suffer with that dull feeling, that
fullness. and wish you hadn't eaten
so much.
You will not have that heartburn.
which is so annoying at times, II
you will let Kodol digest your food
q while.
You don't have to use Kodol long
only for a little while-just long
enough for your stomach TO rest
q little. 1t gets tired sometimes
too-just the same as anybody OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
A REMARKABLE GROWTH
That Of the Rural Mail Delivery in the
United States.

That Of the Rural Mail Delivery in the
United States.
The surprising growth of the rural
free delivery in this country with its
incalculable benefits to the farmer
and the summer resident in the coun-
try districts is indicated by the re
cent compilation made by the third
assistant postmaster general of the
amount of money order and registry
business transacted by rural delivery
carriers Ii is shown that during the
year 1905 the money orders issued
through rural letter carriers reached
the enormous total of 7425,1 repres-
enting a value Of $37,2S7,697. It is
little wonder that the postofiice de-
partment CONSTITUTES this showing to
mean that the patrons of rural deliv-
cry fully appreciate and utilize the adj
yantages of the rural service. II is
further shown that one tenth of the
entire number of money orders issued
by all postmasters throughout the Uni
ted States during the period cited
were upon applications received
through rural letter carriers, and that
the money value represented thereby
was one-iifteenth of the entire amount
of the money transmitted in the mails
by money orders The average
amount of each order issued on appli-
cation through rural carriers was
about FIVE dollars. It is stated that
the greatest number of orders issued
through rural carriers was in the state
of Michigan which gives a total of 4S1,-
926 orders. representing $2,77l,506. In
proportion to the number of routes in
operation, the greatest amount Of
money order business was transacted
by the rural letter carriers in Ala
bama. through from 22416S orders
were received. representing a value of
t$1.0l4,0S2 When figures represent
millions. is not easy to grasp their
significance. but it may be matter
Of some interest to know that the to-
tai number of pieces Of registered mail
matter delivered. collected for dis
patch and handled in transit by all
rural letter carriers during the year
1905 was Observation-Disclosures I'm
ion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDIGESTION

If you have indigestion, your food
ferments in the stomach and bowels.
1t does more. ii decays, and the nut
ritious matter which should go to
make new blood decays with 1t, and
this leads to an impoverished condi-
ton of the blood, to nervousness, bill
liousness, constipation, sick headache
bad breath which disgusts your friends
and other disagreeable and unpleas-
ant conditions.
And all this trouble is caused by
the food that doesn't digest, but fer
ments and oftimes rots in the
stomach.
And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough
and energetic enough to thoroughly
mix the food with the digestive
juices.
MONA is responsible for tens OF
thousands of cures. In fact, it is
such a positive cure for indigestion
and all stomach troubles that It Is
guaranteed by w. l.. Gokay to cure OF
money back The price of a large
box OF Mi-o-na tablets is so cents, and
they are sure to promptly relieve the
worst case of indigestion or gastritis
Try them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
VICTORY FOR STANDARD
Big Fine Case vii Not Be Reviewed
BY Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The 29,O0O,-
600 fine case OF the Standard Oil com.
pany will not be reviewed by the SUI
preme court of the United States. The
decision of the court to this effect was
announced by Chief Justice Fuller
soon after the court convened Monday.
The case came to the court on an
application filed by the government
asking the court in a petition for a
writ of certiorari to order up the rec
ord in the case for a review of the
decision of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the seventh cir
cult, by which Judge Lands original
decision, imposing fine of $29, 000. 900
against the Standard Oil company for
accepting rebates from the railroad
companies, was reversed. In the SUI
preme court the case turned largely
upon the right of the court to interfere
in view of the fact that the case had
been passed upon by the Court of Ap.
peals, the government contending for
such privilege as a right, while II S
urged in behalf of the oil company
that the precedents were all against
such a proceeding The action OF the
court consisted in the announcement
that the governments petition would
not be granted.
The effect of this announcement will
be to leave standing the decision OF
the Court of Appeals which was ad-
verse to the government and favorable
to the company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
An oId.World Clock.

One of the most remarkable sur
vivals Of primitive time.measuring ap-
planes in England may be found to-
day among the flint knappers OF Bran,
don. II consists Of candle stuck into
candle, stick. often made Of a lump
OF chalk, or Of piece of perforated
draught brick. Into the candle are
fixed tiny splinters of flint at inter
walls. ascertained by experience, OF one
hours burning duration, SO that when
a splinter drops the knapper knows he
has worked one hour, and so on, and
is thus able to ascertain how many
gun fiints he turns out in given time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
SOUTH SALISBURY

Roy Bowen is on the sick list. q.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Arson Hawkins is on the sick
list but is improving.
p. Montgomery's family are getting
quite settled in their residence in the
village.
Quite number in the Brush
Handle department have been laid of
for time,
Quite a change in the weather in
10 hours. Raining Wednesday morn
ing, freezing hard at p. m.
DO not forget the food sale at the
church on Friday afternoon under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
George Corey went to Troy Wednes
day to see his brother Fred, who Is
in preoarious condition in the hospi
tai.
The Junior Epworth League has
been changed from Saturday after
noon to Thursday, Immediately aftel
the closing Of the day school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
PERU


School in the village closed last
week.
Representative F. r. Crossman re-
turned TO Montpelier 10 resume leg
islative duties on Monday.
Miss Lila West returned Monday to
Manchester Depot where she is en-
ployed by Mrs. F. J. Fanum
Miss Edna Burroughs has returned
to her home i'm Rutland having spent
The holidays with her grandparents
here.
WIN l. Whitney is recovering from
an attack of measles. He was unable
to return 20 Rowley last week as he
expected
Herbert j. Hapgood of New York
was in town the first of the week to
attend the funeral of his father, c. NJ.
Hapgood.
The funeral of Charles NJ. HapgOod
was held at the church Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Hapgood was a brother of
the Hon. NJ. J, Hapgood. Burial was
beside his wife in the village Gene
terry.
Rev Allen Charlton and family of
Heath, Mass, have been spending a
week with Mrs. Charlton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Prouty, Mr. Charl-
ton occupied the pulpit OF the Con
gregational church here last Sunday
morning.
These officers were elected for the
next six months in the c. f. society:
President, Mary Coolidge, LIST and 2nd
vice presidents, Mrs. John Russell,
Harry West: recording secretary and
treasurer. E. c. Simonds; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. L. j. Whitney
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
Won't Catch ANYTHING.

"You have the alarm clock | gave
your" g
Yes, subj" answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley.
And you set It every nlght?"
Yes, sub. But tain no use. been
settin' It reglar fob two weeks an |
ain cotched muffin yeti"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07

part Of your body that works.
Kodol will do exactly what your
stomach does, when your stomach
is well and strong. and more, when
1t is tired or out Of order.
KodOl is composed OF exactly
the same juices as found In q
healthy stomach, and therefore
win do the same work as the stom-
ach, when it is well and strong
the only difference is. Kodol never
gets tred-and Kodol Is the only
digestant today, that will digest
all food and do 1t as completely, ~
a strong, healthy stomach.
Get a bottle now. and have Il
ready to help your stomach at
times when you need an assistant
Kodol is at the nearest drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-07
Our Guarantee

Go 20 -FOUR druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
he will refund your money without Ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and TO but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains ~ times as much as the ffty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories OF E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-08-05

Gflihten tuliroen onrauf beibrdnft,
boB tie bic ltnteriheioiuneen gegen
Die Ser. Stoaten 6itrA onoere 2Gn.
Der it1teriuden, I'm 6en1 BrGiioen.
ten 0as OloteriaI 5u liefern, Inn bar
noh Die Wnrimlim- c0er Utintmrms
rote o13poronen Unto ebenio audi
ben 9unoesbeanlten, oie bic 3olIge-
febe banobnben. Die Mnrin1inl. itno
Winimum BeItinnniing 6es Senats
tpuroe i'm Beientli6en beibeboIten.
Gs miro 0o0urb angeoronet, DnB
Die Sitter, Die aus Stoaten einge.
fiibrt tper6en, bic Die Ser. Stnoten
ungiinItig bebanoeln, einen Dtebr5oa
bon % Bro5ent ibres @ertbes 81
5oblen bnben. Dos 3oIlgeri1t rpltroe
bei6eboIten un6 Baibington ais ieiu
sit beitimntt.
Gin 8ereIeif oes iogenantten
DingleDgeieses nit Der neuen Dor.
lnge mirO 0aourh eri6ipert, ooB in
bielen nno oen tpiftigiten 6GIlen Die
RIaiIifi5irung Der aclpfIi9tigenBan.
ren boIlit1n6ig oer6nOert lit uno
8ertb3one onitntt Der ipe5iftihen
Dorgeieben iin0.
9apne's grfIGrit1g entbieIt cine
GnaIpie Der 8orlnge ilt0 peiIt bic
3us uito abnabnle Der ertporteten
@iu- uiro 9lusfitbr oiif. 2out oieiem
9lusrpeis betrifft bic 3oaerbobung
eine @infltbr i'm @ertb bon 1852.
bt2,525, Die 8oaberebiebung cine
@infubr BON $4,97S, -, ,f23.
s5n Ieiner 8rGlininorerfldrung
Inete Serr 8aDne, Dab En-, geitiist
ouf bic 3eniusberidte Don 1905 cine
ltnterIudung ser 8erbGItniiie borge.
nonlmen babe betreffs oes Ser.
brouds glrtifeIn, 1uf bic 0ie36lle
erbobt tpurns, uno Der, oiif 6ie3olIe
erm1bigt rpuroen, tuie tie Die Bill in
ibrer iesigen 6orm oufrpeiit. Die
30ae, erfl1rte er, puroen errndBigt,
mo- lie lpnter benz gegentpdrtigen @e.
iee Su bod tparen, mondulol prohi.
bitin, unO aus nelhem @runo Die
Ginfubr oerbGIMiBmGBis gering
mar. 9lnoererieits tpltroe Der ga.
rif erb6bt in etIi1en S6aen, mo Der
Bon ungeniieeuo mar gum Sd1b
Der Jabritanten uno no bic @infubf
iebr groB mar.
Serr BaDne itnterbreitete 6onn
foIgenoe EobelIe, Die ben 8erbralihs.
tpertb bon 9lrtifeIn alif1peiit, oeren
8oaroten erbobt ODER ernlaBigt NOR.
ben limo, 3. B. in allen sS1aen, in be-
nen Die &0be oerSeroouftion feitge.
itelt 1peroen fonnte.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-08-05
$579.85O.322

SelOe 4Oo' 4A,o4o
Fotal =. $579,S5O,322
Sontit berbIeibt auf glrtitel, bic
ni6t 2urusartifel iino, elm 9oa.
tpertb bon $276, ,662, ,203.
Serr 8nDne berIiderte, Dab rbci
Ser 8uIommenIteIung oieier Eabelle
Ole Sod)neritdnOtgen aae berfiigborc
sSirfornlotion aus Dem 3eniusanlt
un0 anoerenGueaen beniisten". 4ber,
fiigte er bin5u, ielbit nit t0iilfe naer
oieier Snformotionen lei eS nihi
moglid), oen 9enulien 8etrag 0es
&erbrnuds oieier ODER iener MoiIe
bon g[rtifeln genau feit5liteaen.
WGre Der @eianlritperbrau9 genou
befonnt, 10 pdre Der &ontrait 5tpi'
iheil ben Maaren, olf Die ole 3oae
ernldbigt nuroen, uno oenen, altf ole
Ser 8arif erh0bt tpuroe. nod bieI
acknowledgement.
9err BaDne bebanbelte 6onn Die
.beri1ieoenen g8narengruppen Der
Heibe nodl 5uerit Die, ouf Die Die
8oue er50bt 1puroen, oenn Die, oui
Die iie erub6Bigt tpurben. Syn oEIen
sS1IIen, fiigte er bin3u, lei aud Ger
3oa unter Dem Gingleptnrif ge.
nnnnt 5peds 8ersleibime. Sn
Grippe u, @bemifalien betreFfeno,
erudbnte er foIgeiloe @rbObimgen:
5liiiiises, iuoiierfreies 9Errmouiaf,
bon % Bno5ent bonn @erfbe allf fiiqrf
Geffs per Rfitn0.
aoIlnSiltltfabrifate, inn fiinf Bro-
gent erbObt.
@afoobl1tter, Inn fiinf Gents per
Bsnno erbdbt.
EoiletterSeifql, bon Is Gents per
9iurO ouf so Buo5ent bonn Bertbe
erb0bt.
Die QiTte Der 8oIlenlndbigirngen
IN oieier 8ruppe lit DieI IGnger, uno
Die baitptl1dlihlten artifel iin0:
8oriG1irs bon pint nlif 0tuei @ents
Der Bhino.
Glbronlialre ittl0 Wltldtf1lfre, bon
5rei ouf spei Gerts ods gfitno.
GoIicDgIalrre, bon 5ebn Gents ant
Fieben Gents 0ns Nfuit0.
Q(npmoninf Sulpbot, bon orei-
5ebntel Gents per BfuaiO ulrf Die 5rei-
Iifte.
@erbi1ure ODER Tat,nin, BON 80
1nf 80 Gents per Bfnno.
@ouar, bosr flint alif 5pei Gents
per pfiHsb.
gor1allrer GaIf uno onoere Bor.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-08-05

SuIamm.a .........4,s7s Iz2, ,124 S52,5l2,525
@on 6en eben angefiibrten @rb6.
bunsen fin0 Die FoIgen6en als Gurus.
ortifeI betra6tet, oeren @ebrnu9
Itritt freituiaig lit:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

the colonel to indorse a note for him,
which is later presented for payment, and
the colonel not having the necessary funds
to take up the note, Nelson, disguised as
a captain Of the vigilantes, attempts to
sell the property at public auction to one
Of his subordinates and thus secure pos
session OF II. but is frustrated in his
efforts by the timely arrival of Dick. The
colonel a little later meets his death at
the hands of Nelson, but even then he
fails to get Che documents showing the
location of the valuable mines that are
known to exist on the colonel's land. Dick
and his tenderfoot friend, Bobby Birch,
later succeed in trapping Nelson's gang.
but fail TO get him, but he is captured by
old Slocum, the stage driver, while at
tempting to rob the Fairfax home after
the move to Frisco, and the play ends
happily for all. Mr.. Hillman will be seen
as Dick, Mr.. McDermid as Nelson, Mr..
Hicks as the tenderfoot. Mr.. Manning as
the colonel, MIR. Sacray as the stage driver,
Mr.. Dale as Ben Clay. Nelson's right-hand
man; Miss Hayes as Jack" Miss Lee as
Dicks sweetheart and Miss Miller as Mrs.
Fairfax. The smaller characters will all
be handled by competent people.
.
On Sunday, June 6, the Burwood will
open its annual display OF motion pictures
mot the same high grade and edifylng
exhibition that made thousands of people
attend moving picture exhibitions for the
first time, but, instead, a display that will
far out-distance last seasons exhibition.
1t has remained for the Burwood manage
ment to secure the first of the really new
contrivances ever brought to Omaha. The
machines in question are made in France,
the French in this one particular being
far in advance OF any Of the American
manufacturers. The cost of these French
machines is about equal to that of three
of the machines now in use in the rank
AMI file of moving picture houses. Much
has been said of the big, new feature that
is TO be offered in connection with the
picture entertainment, but the Burwood
management still has the secret up It's
sleeve and will only disclose the known
fact hat this new feature that everyone
is conjecturing over will be installed at
an expense of 5000. and that it is posi-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Weddings and engagements.

Invitations have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Catherine Urlau, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Urlau, to John
W.. Dillon of New York. The wedding will
take place Wednesday, June 16, at Trinity
cathedral. Dean Beecher will perform the
The wedding of Mr.. E.. Lee McShane Of
Omaha and Miss Natalie Myers Of Dubuoue
Ia, will take place next Thursday in
dubuque. 1t Will be a large church we'd
ulng' followed by a reception at the home
OF the brides parents. Mrs. Willard Hos
FORD a sister of the groom, will be matron
or honor, Miss Frances Nash, one Of the
bridesmaids, and Mr.. Louis Nash will serve
as best man. Those from Omaha who will
attend are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nash. Mr.
and Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Hosford, Mrs. E. w. Nash and Miss
Frances Nash.
invitations were issued Thursday for the
wedding of Miss Hazel Calm, daughter of
Mr.. Albert Calm, to Mr.. Stanley Hartman
which will take place Thursday evening.
June 10, at s o'clock, at Temple Israel
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will perform the
ceremony and a small reception for the
relatives and a few intimate friends will be
held at the home of Mr.. Calm. There will
be a large wedding party, including Mrs.
Isadore Witmark of New York CITY. sister
Of the groom, as maid of honor; Miss Helen
Hartman of Chicago and Miss Florence
Hitler, as bridesmaids, and Miss Myrtle
Moses, who will sing a solo preceding the
ceremony. Mr.. Irving Hartman of Chi
cago, brother of the groom, will serve as
best man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Melvin
Ennerich of Chicago, Mr.. Melville Selsen-
held of Baltimore. Mr.. George Duncan and
Mr.. Louis Hitler.
A wedding of much interest both in
Omaha and New York City will be that OF
Miss May Naudain, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Galloway Naudain of this city, to Mr..
Charles Henry George of New York, which
will take place Tuesday, June Is, at high
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Lewis. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. T. ]. Mackay and will be followed
by a wedding breakfast. Miss Naudain and
her mother arrived Monday from New York
to be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
until after the wedding, and Mrs. Sherman
Garfield will arrive the latter part OF the
week. The other members of the bridal
party are expected the week OF the we'd
ding. Mr.. Walter Reid Calender of Provl-
dence, r, l., will serve as best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Robert II. Gay, Mr.. w.
F.. F~orepaugh, both OF New York City; Mr..
George HiXon OF Chicago, Mr.. Clark Rose
crantz Of Milwaukee and Mr.. Eagle Of New
York. Mrs. Sherman Garfield, who Will be
matron of honor, will be the brides only at
tendant. Miss Naudain's host of admirers,
while wishing her happiness, regret that she
Is TO give up her career on the stage, where
she holds a most enviable position. Few
singers have had the success and popular
ity that Miss Naudain has attained in so
short a time, and many flattering offers
for next season have been refused. Sew
eral social affairs will be given in honor
Of Miss Naudain, although she is here rest
ing after a strenuous season in New York.