davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
SMITHSONIAN METHODS.

The Smithsonian business college
has never found il necessary to take
in a partner iu order TO get advertis
ing capital, neither has any business
men of Ogden, or elsewhere found
il necessary TO get in under us i'm
order 10 save his own brokerage in
Yestments.
AS TO our commercial course. We
arc very free to state that the Ogden
high school teachers have examined
and commended our commercial
courses several times. and the hun
dreds of excellent bookkeepers from
the old J. NJ. B. C. speak louder for
us than we can speak for ourselves.
Two heads are better than ono-in
a cabbage patch
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
MOST THOROUGH BIBLE
STUDENT IN WORLD

Warsaw, Ind. Aug. 6-St. Louis
was declared to have the most thor.
o1gh bible student In the annual
worlds contest held yesterday la
connection with the Winona assemb-
~ programme. The first prize was
awarded to Miss Lois Torbert of tina,
CITY. Mrs Anna Fitch of Troy. O..
Won second honors and Miss Eliza
Chase OF Winona Lake. third.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
NOTICE.

Old and new delegates to Ogden
Trades and Labor Assembly and of.
iicers of all local labor organizations
Gre cordially invited and earnestly
requested to attend meeting IN Labor
Hall Mon. Aug s, at p, III. Speak
ing. music, refreshments. H White.
Jr, Sec .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

the presence OF the near relatives.
Mrs. Nellie ]. Thompson of ogden and
Lorin NJ. Paul of Salt Lake City were
married.
After brief honeymoon the young
couple Will make their home in Salt
Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
BACHELOR GIRLS.

The "Bac' elor Girls" Mt their camp
at Lewis resort. VIII entertain num-
ber of guests at tea party tonight.
The hostesses are; Misses Ivy VIII
liams. Allie Bowen. Josie Reno. Clara
Goddard. Thora Williams. Charlene
Majors and Josie Browning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Belmont School
FOR BOYS
d r. 1-f T.

Belmont, California Ty.?ty-f';s na..
,nyas 80 co ior 'ee moai. 7sy,iol AMI in.eeergal s
%, - 10Y, Nh-s e'ep oecbc rs.-nt rott vihe, no
80 80 ~ 9e9ao1 b-,en1 tbe dlrc-iont ard teupt,.
~ 10 le'Sl -nd rfoene'. Tie rangr s7d c1r1irra, a,
aG esl- o'e ne,t te'fiul z9, Our pez
I.f - -. ',reN' 9-7''ef 6s'ih SF.1,A tie ruoi Sle
>, ,e3 l,r s0'n''. eo1'DN szl hralhS.lsers Hst
b, ior s7--eISc iu'o5ma- u eisl Nhie
WV I RtlD. A Nj (Ha-vsril Hesd-M.,,,-
WI. REID, .R., A. ". (hs....ss. Al -H-.s-n.....
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

MICS E0lth MURRAY al Reno, NeNa~
da, IS visiting her aunt, Mrs T. r
Forrest
A party of Young people, chaperoned
ny Mrs. J. w Abbott. left today for a
two days trip TO Devils Slide Among
the number are: Misses Helen and
Elsie Forrest Edith Murray OF Reno.
Margaret Armstrong. Daisy Kuhn,
Helen Towne and Mary Abbott.
The Congregational church ladies
will tender Mr.. and Mrs n S. Elder
kin a reception at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Andrew Thaanum, 1907 Rob
inson avenue, on Wednesday. August
II Free conveyance will he provided
for all at the end of the Twenty-lfth
street car line, between the hours OF
and $50 p. m
Mss NJ Thompson, of Cimarron,
Kansas. surprise her aunt. Mrs O. ID.
Rasmussen. last evening. While en-
route to Stanford university. Miss
Thompson stopped over long enough
to receive a hearty welcome from her
relatives in Ogden.
f. b. Robinson OF Oakland. Calf
is in ogden visiting friends and rel
atiyes and will leave for the Gate
City about the middle of this month.
Miss Elvira LaRiv1ere, of Evanston
is visiting for several davS with her
aunt. Mrs. Louis Allard, at Hooper
Miss Disey Eggleston and mother
will leave Tuesday or Wednesday al
ternoon for Seattle. where they will
visit for a few weeks. On their re.
turn. points Of interest along the line
will also he visited Miss Eggleston
is employed with the Southern Pacific
Railroad company. where all wish her
pleasant vacation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
PAUL.

a quiet home wedding occurred this
morning ar 10 o'clock AT the home Of
ReV. John Edward Carver. when. in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS CHARTER

LANSING, MICH., Aug. Gov.
ernor Warner signed the charter to-
day which provides a commission
form of government for Port Huron,
the first Michigan City of importance
to adopt the system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wetmore OF
Ely. Nevada. with their two children.
are the guests OF Mrs Wctmoro's
mother. Mrs, ]. r. Forrest, 2135
Adams avenue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Mt and Mrs. John Erickson and
daughter Sarah, of Idaho are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. +. Larson. $40
Eighteenth street. having returned
from a tour Of several months in
Sweden, England and on the continent.
A visit to the kings palace in Stock
holm was a pleasant feature OF the
sojourn In the capital city. Various
points OF interest in their native coun-
try were visited. and the grand beauty
of the mountains and the weird spec
tncle OF the sun shining at midnight
impressed them deeply. London and
various historical points In England
were visited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
liz WILL MEET
JACK JOHNSON

Strong Ogden Coored Champion and
Will Endeavor Make Match With Johnson-Weighs 200
Pounds Lifts 750 Pounds With Either Hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Mics Edith Murray Of Reno, Neva-
da, IS visiting her aunt, Mrs !. r
Forrest
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Merchandise Trading Stamps
Fortune This Year In
The Delaware Apple Crop

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 22-Apples,
peaches and pears are being picked
and packed for market all over Del
aware and they are bringing IN a
fortune, in fact, several small
fortunes
Apples are proving a gold mine to
some farmers IN central and lower
Delaware where they have solved the
problem by spraying, particularly OF
early apples, on which Delaware al
most has a monopoly of the world
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports
10 the State agricultural authorities
here that, up to the present, this sea-
son, It has shipped 283,03s large
baskets known as seven-eights. The
company moved in one day this week.
beside those sent out by boat. 12.2GS
large baskets.
When it IS remembered that the
growers received from forty-ive to 81
per basket for these apples, some idea
Of the fortune that is flowing in can
be comprehended
And the apple crop Is bumper
alongside that of one year ago.
Young trees everywhere seem to have
begun to bear. Compared with 1909,
the totals are surprising In 1909,
on July IS. for instance, the Penn
syIvania Railroad handled only 1896
baskets; in 1910. same day. the farm
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
CAMDEN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Pennewill. Of Dover. are
the guests Of William Ellison.
Harry Faulkner, OF Magnolia, was
In town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Reuben. who has been on a
visit 10 her old home az Cannons, has
returned
Mrs. Hewitt and children, Of Phila-
delphia, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Gildersleeve.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. L. G. Sterner spent
Sunday at Bowers Beach as the guest
Of Senator r. c. Barnard.
DR.. George Gildersleeve, Of Phila-
delphia, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Gildersleeve last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dupont Ridge
~ are spending couple Of weeks at
Rehoboth
Mrs s. s sarde, who spent two
weeks az Wernersville, Pa, accom-
panying her aunt, Mrs. Henry Pratt
Of Dover, has returned TO her home
here.
John Wyatt died al his residence
here early Monday morning Of a lin
gering illness Of tuberculosis. He
is survived by a widow and two chill
dren.
Mrs. Mary B. Jenkins spent last
week al Rehoboth.
The NJ. e. Sunday school has clos
ed for one month.
The Rev. Leolan Jackson has gone
- North Carolina for a months vaca-
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
UNCLE SAM AFTER
SITS In SMYRNA
Bids Will Be Opened In Wash
ingtOn On Monday For
Available Lot

SMYRNA Del July 21-Monday
morning at 10 o'clock is the closing
hour for receiving proposals for a
site for the new $4,000 Federal build
ing which was granted to Smyrna by
the recent session of Congress says
the Smyrna Times. So far only four
known bids nave been put in or AZ
ranged for and of these only two are
corner properties. This is the Reyn-
ds-Phillips-Catt properties corner
of Commerce and Market streets; the
w II. Carr property on Market
street; the Smyrna House property
&c. P. Gears owner on Main street,
and the Basket Mill site (John P.
Hudson, owner) corner Of Commerce
and Pearl streets
Other proposals may have been
made direct to the Department, but
so far as known, these are about the
only ones which will be sent in
from Smyrna, in each individual case
the property owner was asked to
submit a plot and to give detailed
information along with his bid. These
will be opened and read at Washing
ton on Monday and when il is con
venent for the Supervising Architeci
to do so, he will come or send his
representative to Smyrna to lool
further into the matter and take the
question up in person. There is ap
parently a division between the MAR
street and the Commerce street Ell.
thusiasts which promises to be more
closely drawn as time draws near
The larger part of the citizens re-
siding west of Main street land which
includes the greater half of the town
are preferable to seeing the Fedora
Building erected on Commerce stree
west of Main street, for the convent
ence it will be to the greater mum
Der of Smyrna people,. Main stree
residents, on the other hand, WHIT
take great pride in their new pave
street, feel that the Federal Building
will show off better on Main stree
and are booming the Smyrna Hous
site as the most convenient location
How this little rivalry will terminal
remains to be seen. The Government
representative when he comes L
Smyrna and looks over the grouni
may clear up the situation At an
event, there is great Joy at the pros
pect OF a new and up-to-date post
office building and it is not though
there Will be the trouble that KEEP
| Milford back so long.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
OIL BURNS FATAL
TO CECIL co. BABY

ELKTON. Md. July 22.-Helen. the
6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Butler. died at Union Hospital
here from burns received at Red Hill
yesterday Mrs. Butler had built a fire
outdoors to heat water for washing,
and while she was temporarily absent
the little girl got hold of a can of coal
oil and poured some of the fluid on the
fire to make it burn better. In an in
slant flames almost enveloped the lit
tie girl and nearly all the clothing was
burned from her body.
Not q marriage license has been is
sued at the clerks office in Elkton
within the past week.
A move to establish a county hospi-
tai in Havre de r~~"e has assumed a
more definite shape. q
A horse Belongs TO Edward VIII
liams and one belonging to Mrs. Min
erva Rutter. of Woodlawn, were fed
poison in their stalls by parties I'M
known. and died.
Stumbling over an old dog as It lay
sleeping on the lawn. 3-year-old AL
fred Peterson. son of Charles Peter
son. of philadelphia. was bitten on
the lips by the animal at Woodlawn.
Company has at last completed the
rigt Of way through Hartford county
for the transmission line to convey
electrical power from McCall's Ferry
to Baltimore
A number of prominent residents OF
Elkton have organized a Town I'M
provement Association with George r
Ash, temporary chairman, and Rick
etts Nelson, secretary.
Three deaths Occurred in Elkton
yesterday, Mrs. Alice Morgan, aged rs
years, widow of Dunbar Morgan; vii
liam T. Clark, a retired farmer, aged
70 years, and John Cannon, a life
long resident aged 50 years.
Nervous dyspepsia and chronic gas
tritis, with nausea and vomiting, are
/ troubles now traced u eyestrain, ano
durable by proper eyeglasses.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
STAFFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, July Reginald
Culver Of Dover, is spending this
week At Seaford
Mr.. Peyton, cable expert for the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Of Wilmington, is at Seaford this week
inspecting the cable lines Of the com
pany
James B Thompson, Jr.. spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends at
Parksley, Va
Mrs. Mary and Alyce Spicer have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Smith, OF Bethel, has
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

added feature is the good. strong
kid ends; these are self colored
being the same shade as thee0Eo
webbing. Very extra .... ZJC
Plaids and Checks; Regular 1sc
Yard, Special II i-2c.
Twelve different designs In sheer
white plaids and checks; cool,
pretty, seasonable; extra good
1Sc quality; Saturday's1 L.
price .............. Il1<C
Venise and Baby Irish Bands.
Direct from the Importer at rock
bottom prices; perfect in every
way; 1-2 to inches wide;1Oo
worth Csc -.-...,....-.s- AOO
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

ton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Herbert, ST., are
at their home here for the summer va
cation
Miss Anna May Downham has as
her guest her cousin, Miss Smith and
Miss Trice
Mrs. Brown left Thursday for In
dianapolis, to visit a sister she has
not seen for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Of Salisbury,
Md, are the guests of her parents NJ.
and Mrs. Pleasanton Midlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley. Of VIII
mington, have been the guest of Mr..
Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
/ Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson, of Phil
adelphia, were Sunday guests Of Mrs
Emerson's parents.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

ers shipped out 1925 baskets. In
1903 the total 20 July Is, was only
1876 baskets; while in 1910. same
day, the shipments had reached 1885,
BOO baskets.
Peaches show the same sudden and
comparative increase, and either the
season must be much earlier or there
will, as some peninsula weeklies say
be peaches for everybody this year
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has handled thus far this season
though very early yet, 6.5S1 baskets
Of peaches. In 1903, when the cror
was a comparative failure. up TO this
time they had handled only twelve.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Men,s whlte sMenters. 1900.

A neat, well-htting sweater looks
extremely CLASSY" at the shore on
cool days and evenings. We have
sttreceived our first shipment OF
new sweaters and these go on sale
tomorrow. IN the assortment is
very neat lightweight sweater in
white only, that we have marked
s4.00--for quick selling. It is
really worth $500. They will be
found just a half-dozen steps in
side our Market street door at the
Gents Department
Irish Crochet and Yenise Bands.
Imitation Irish crochet and fine
venise bands and insertions;0E
values up to Csc ......... AeJC
Our regular price on the better
qualities is soc judged by the reg
ular standards they should sell
for 55c and COO; they are 2 to
3 IL inches vide; special A90
Saturday price ......... EAN
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

While temperature readings run much
higher in the semiarid and arid south
and west than in the great humid sec
ton east Of the Mississippi river. II
is a fact Of common note that the dry
ness OF the atmosphere reduces the dis
comfort Of this heat to the minimum.
This accounts for the fact that while
prostrations are frequent In the east
ern half OF the country at 90. they are
practically unheard Of In the west at
40 dsoroee p
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Turkish Towels

Bleached Turkish Towels; will
reaeh from your chin 70 the floor
positively the largest and best
towel ever sold at 25c; we would
buy 1000 dozen IL we could get
them at the same low price at
which these we're purchased;
"a by Sc inches; veryOEo
extra ............... AOC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

been appointed assistant operator at
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. Charles B. Price, of Whining
ton. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hatfield.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Hose Supporters

Children's and misses hose sup
porters; the celebrated velvet-grip
make; positively the best children's
and misses hose supporter made;
black and white; lengths; regu-
lar 15c and 1sc; special,
lie and 15c
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Toilet Soaps
COIgate's Best Makes

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet TOT
let soaps: 3 cakes in a box; regu-
lar 24c cake; special 100 cake.
3 for SOC
Colgate's White Clematis Toilet
Soap; regular &c cake; special
&c; for l6c
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
English Nainsook.

English NainsOOk.
-~sQAt finish; excellent for sum-
mer\ Nightgowns and underwear;
our LOW regular price is 10 cents
yard6 special 12Q1 Az
yards 80. .---.......- OlstO
Persian lawn; perfect; delight
ful weight. fine weave;1
worth 25c yard ...... LIZ
Mems Suspenders, 25c.
When you read this advertise
ment you will expect to get an
extra good suspender for 25c: AND
so YOU WILL. The webbing is
genuine SOC quality and the buckles
and trimmings are extra good; an
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

The old lady had her victims comm
and goin' when she sold them skim
milk at cents a quart and butter
generously re-enforced with beef suet
This wasn't even case Of robbing
Peter 10 pay Paul
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Air slaked lime and common finely
pulverized road dirt are said to be ef-
fective destroyers of the cabbage
worm when sprinkled over them liber-
ally. Water at temperature of 100 TO
$50 degrees f. will also kill the worms
and not injure the cabbages.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

The fellow who invented the word
clodhopper was certainly on TO his job
and must have stubbed and hoped
over field plowed in the wrong quar-
ter Of the moon and allowed to lie a
bit too long before narrowing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

The hedgehog is an entirely harmless
animal and has this to commend him
that his bill OF fare for a day includes
three or four gophers or gray ground
squirrels. This should enutle him 10
immunity from wanton slaughter.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Extra Merchandise
Trading Stamps
Tomorrow

Present this coupon
when making a purchase
of S100 or more and re-
ceive 60 stamps; S1.00
worth with your purchase
and so EXTRA with
this coupon. Offers like
this through this city are
making the Merchandise
Trading Stamp the most
popular one in this city.
This offer in itself Is a
genuine reduction of 1Sc;
Just add this to your
other reductions and see
what You are saving by
purchasing at this store.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Linen Huck Towels

% dozen linen buck towels;
hemmed. ready for use: size 20 by
80 inches; very good value1 Eo
for one day only, at 49,. ICC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Mems Summer
PantaIO Under
wear, 3Sc.

Athletic underwear Is pre-
fepred by many men; 1t is
cool. roomy, comfortable and
gives free play TO the limbs;
knee length drawers and
coat cut sleeveless shirts;
made OF very good quality
nainsook and pongee: fin
ished very nicely with silk
and best pearl buttons; a
very good Soc quality;
extra one day spe-0O
cial -....-..... OOC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Figured and dotted Swiss; very
dainty patterns; Numbered nicely.
ten designs; reg. soc andO
75c yard; quite a bargain at O4C
Figured. striped and plain Swiss.
a half-dozen handsome styles
regular 80 cents a yard 90
at AIC
High grade white shirtings;
splendid for tailor-made waists or
mems summer shirts; ideal for
wear at mountain or seashore f;
three patterns. worth 50c0E =
at .................. AC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
HuCk Towels

II by SO inches. Nicely hemmed.
20 dozen at this price; assorted
border; a very special I 0U
value ...,.............. lAfSC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Nervous dyspepsia and chronic gas
tritis, with. nausea and vomiting, are
troubles now traced u eyestrain, and
durable by proper eyeglasses.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Table DamaSk

Bleached table damask: only one
pattern; very good quality; 90
a SOC value. Yard DOC
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Linen SuitingS

90-inch bleached linen suit.
ing; regular 9Oc yard E1n
special .............. AJ<O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

For instance, was puzzled by the extravaganza OF her pleasure al WAT were
o me the nos tordinary things. Her eyes shone as helped her out oft he cat
on the rather dirty paveme before my little staurant M when we reached
the tor OF the narrow stairs and the waiter threw open the doof OF te room
with a flourish, she cried,
oh! this is lovely-this is lovely!"
had always thought it jolly, but neverh m way lovely. 1t was really
rather al ugly room with cheap lace curtains. and little more in it, by way OF
furniture, han three tables laid for lunch, a couch N a sufhcency OF chairs.
Its ceiling vas deliberately covered with stencil designs and two large imitation
Worcester vases on the manuepiece held stalks OF pampas srass.
l chose a able by tn window and "a glad, when the waiter took my nat
that had called to have it noned on my wa to the station. The able was
narrow, ant cold look close into her face as she sat opposite TO me-. n
light shone OIL her hair at the side, AM on her big blue hat. with its heavy
feather imprisoned in the folds of the veil she had careessy thrown ack. me
face vas delicate, an l noticed the beautiful modelling OF her chin I'm an
artist by trade.
had time to see all this as she looked about her.. with red lips parted in q
smne of pleasure. She drew back the curtain, mt ok in the dull dirty faces
of the houses opposite Out OF ne window hung a frowsy woman signing to
someone in the street,; on othersw Were the trad letters OF tanors. of makers OF
many things. Men and women sat at them sewing. close III to get as muc
light as possible. 1t Ill seemed to interesth her
A thing about hr tina struck me was that although she had accepted with
little hesitation IN invitation to lunch witha perfect strange she Ia N air
that forbade familiarity.
The waiter brought he wine list and vent the whole hog with bottle Of
Hedsieck-m ice. Then the hrs doeuvreS cam in. III she vas pleased with
SO many little things, 1 fancied she would be enraptred with the lunch. fiat.
ter myself that l know how to choose a lunch. may as we'll say that ny van.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

and were qune sure that w wanted to have good deal to do with each
other That is III we we're meeting at Charmg Cross.
wen backt to the waiting room to SET if she hat by chanc come in the other
the window. took n opposite n watched alternately the cock and the po-
kind that wait there for trains. The girl with yellow hair n myself seemed
the only ones III hat come to keep appointments. For it ws lot long before
1 say that it was an appointment tina vas the reason of hr being there, n a n
She lid not fdget Ter hands and work her mouth as 20 women do when
they are waiting, nut she occasionally tapped her foot veyg gently an frowned
a little at the clock. She hd a pretty frown. could help looking. And
it seemed cuiously to happen tht whenever looked at her she looked att me
Each time we both mmedly urned or eyes in another direction.
Still Barbara did 10 come. thought sadly Oft the carefully arranged little
lunch L had ordered in a small restaurant in Soho, the nan of which will
never reveal There is a little o on the third floor. with two or thee tables
it always ready for customers who never occupy then. Either they have lot
seen it, or they prefer the nose IN hustle in thu big room below. marvened
that / seemed to be the only man in London who had discovered it,
The yenowhahed girl had walked to the window an was wahngt the arriv
ms cabs. AMer a minute he went be k to lei seat. We both waited again.
determined to give Barbara w. Whatever the reasons She certainly "a
not coming. Even Barbara could not be half an hour late. To get out of the
waiting Don had to 20 past the girl. AS came opposite to her she ave a
smaus smile an a bow. Ihestated a second. then decided to risk a snub.
Can 1 do anything more for your l said
She graciousy replied, You are very good. No, thank you. an waiting
for someone" Therew vas 10 need to tell m that, bm L vas glad she had. Her
suggestion Of a foreign accent vas charming l ventured to 81 N.