davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-08-25
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE !!
Do You Want to Buy Home. If You Do, Now is the
Time and COLVIN & KENT'S is the place.

No :. city
county Kansas room house barn for horses good we'll some trees
ly two blocks from main street Price $4,000
pow 81 acres alfalfa farm fenced and 40 acres hog tight
comfortable house practically
hog houses we'll mill large Abundance Price
W. ao5 ,c 10 rs nndr the Nov acres alfalfa h s, =
pasture quarter
grana
granary
4oxle; shop Buildings
foundations painted good condition Price $50
Norton miles
land 60 under the pow balance
s35ooOo cash balance per interest -
No A. cultivation alfalfa
spring Three miles Guide Rock Nebr New house stable
we'll, mill tank Price $4,000.
miles from Guide Rock Nebr Price
No s. A. improved
Fine hay and alfalfa farm. Price $1,000
good nearly
mill, etc. Price sos acre A good one
No A good improved 100 acre farm Price sG'
good $50 acre home part number one bottom land good
house well, mill, tank etc Price $1,000
A. residence in Guide Rock Nebr Price $1,000
Nice little cottage home close in to main street Guide Rock
Nebr. Price
No Is. A good grass land sa5 per
No. l0 land with
which this
No. H. A. A fine improved 2oacreho a per acre.
No. sa fine Goodand Kas $500 choice
No improved 80 acre farm miles from Red Cloud Neb
No. 2a An mile from postoice Guide
No Ella improved farm miles from Red Cloud,
Price $4,000 , ,o.o, ,. ,,, ,.,
Webster county % y e;,5o $1,000 down. balance March Io1 county
nlle
miles
balance under the
Comfortable barn ganary crib hen house well MILL tank etc
D s,o 600 $500 9 balance
percent interest will make good home and it,
buying
Nuckols county Nebraska all
the
house 32x0 This
half between Guide Rock and Bowi
ol across the sl3SiO $1,000 cash balance
a.. 4, T. ,,...u u - .,.. .,,oooo.
r;oa sounds
- dont fail to 1t aud safe investment
% rone care All the Improvements
I homa rsady occupy 10
av 10 house. barn 24x32 with
tank stock tank crib for 1000 bushels,
room bushels hog shed ASKS hog shed 32xs hay
all fenced fenced SOOO0cah
soro M March ba interest
miles Guide Rock Neb
good five room house barn cribs
lin mile from house Price $500
armni located miles
$50 sor and bath
oa hn mill farm fenced and
loading stock and grain graded school
Ga miles dandy stock
and dfruitf farm. Price s6o per acre
We have many suit anybody Come and
w. A. Kent, |. B. ColNn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

] always intended TO become a Drofes-
sional bali player and finally became one
i'm spite Of the fact tha they tripped me
several times. The folks wanted me to
work, but / had an idea was too strong
TO work. and spent most of my boyhood
playing bah. The records of the school
at Newton. Mass, viii show I won the
championship of the truant league by the
time ] was fifteen.
Some people think ball player plays
for the money there is In il, ! never did.
In fact l think I would have been a ball
player II they had made me pay TO play
the game. Ii Was a pleasure for me as
a kid 10 try 10 oItguess batters, That
think is the secret Of any catcher's sue
cess. He must uy 10 think what he
would do If he were at the bat, and then
make the pitcher do the opposite thing.
My construction helped me a lot. for I
was a big lOng-armed PES and they made
me catch. ] didn't want TO catch at all.
for thera is little pleasure in being busted
in the nose by foul tips or hit on the
shins / wanted 20 pitch. but there was
a fellow named Burke whO also wanted
to pitch. and after he had licked me "A
few times ] let him pitch and became
catcher, ana nave renamed one ever
since-no matter who says 1 am no
catcher.
After that ! got on the Newton Athletic
Club as a catcher, and caught around
Boston and Cambridge I used 10 go 20
the Boston grounds, sit as close as pos
sible and study the way the catehers and
pitchers did things. Then I went up 70
ST John, n. r., where l happened 10
play with some wise old heads who kept
showing me a lot abou1 the game.
l never had an idea / was good enough
for the leagues. / knew / could hit and
catch In the company / was playing with
but had no idea OF getting up into the
major leagues until a scout found me
and dragged me into the American
League. To my surprise I found il just
as easy to catch for the big league clubs
as for the amateurs, except that / had
10 learn the batters all over again.
studied them hard, and watched them
closely Once a catcher finds out the
weaknesses and strength of batters and
gets familiar with his own men and their
style Of play it is easier TO catch in the
big league than IN the bushes.
Copyright, 1910, by Joseph 3. BoWles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
. OUR BASEBALL IDOLS.
Items On TAeir Winter Occupation
VIII BE Pleasantly Varied.

Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pretty soon we may expect that the
usual list of personal items regarding
the winter occupations Of those popu-
lar idols, the baseball players. will be
pleasantly varied For instance:
Fergy McTavish. the star second
sacker, viii at once begin TO lay the
wires that are expected TO land him in
the United States Senate.
Pete Dinglestein will drop the catch
er's mitt and hustle home In response
10 a hurry call from the citizens Of
his home town. They want him TO run
FOR mayor
Bob GOOtZ. premier middle fielder. will
warm up at his Southern California
ranch before entering the contest for
governor.
The only Johnny Skeets, whose stick
work has been the amazed delight of
countless thousands. thinks of taking a
trip abroad and his admirers are ar
ranging 20 have him made a special
envoy extraordinary 10 Paris and the
Riviera.
Billy Butts. the batboy OF the Gingers.
can have his choice OF a cadetship at
West Point or an assistant secretaryship
OF the legation at Vienna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
'LEHIGH ALUMNI
WILL Be ON HAND
Pennsylvania Team Assured
of Royal Support Here.

Much interest is beiaa manifested in
the football contest between Georgetown
and Lehigh University. which is to be
waged on the Georgetown Field to-mor-
row. The game is scheduled to begin at
2'do p. m. and large attendance Is
expected.
The Lehigh alumni is largely represent
ed among the residents OF the District,
and several years ago the local members
formed themselves into an organization
which Is known as the Southern Lehigh
club, Mr.. William BoN.r, -g5. and Mr.. w
A. Draper, 01, being the president and
secretary, respectively. at the present
time.
A large delegation OF Lehigh students
- expected 10 accompany the team 10
this city. They will all arrive at $50 this
evening and will put up at the Riggs
House.
The visitors viii be entertained by the
local organization at a smoker at the
University Club this evening II Is prob
able, however, that the coaches viii not
allow the members OF the team 20 attend
this function.
The club has reserved n section OF the
Grand stand on the east side OF the field.
and this win be filled with enthusiastic
representatives and friends Of the uniyer-
Eity.
The lineup of the Lehish team will be
as follows:
Rose left end; vea. left tackle; Reese. left
guafu; Nyhe. CENTER: HarWig right guard. BLACK
,eapt.l right tackle Wood. right end. Price. onaTer
hack; Kennedy left half back; Dobbins. right half
bach Cox. full hack
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-SN furlongs. Smiley Metzner. ug
tArehlhaldl. TO J. won; Black Sheep 100 Ike
defisl' 70 ], SECOND; Deneen. 100 fC0ttonl 10 l.
thiHL Time lI325. Emma e. Gala Pal Nettie
IfaEeTs. Philistina, Titus. Lady Adelaide. Coon
ana Noodandeg also ran.
SEtOND RACE-five and one-haif furlongs; sell
ins' Pawhuska. ll2 tGamerl to 2 won: Jest 100
'flassl 3 10 2. second Planter. 100 (Forehandl 6
70 /. third. Time. 06. Crex. ST. Heller Zlata-
hiana, Lacamarge, and neadwood also ran
THIRD RACE uturU cOuIse NJ Musgrave
100 lGlassl, Z 20 ? won; Hannah Louise l06 lSel-
aenl 10 J. second; Banocela 100 tCallahanl, 10 10
J. third Time 40 No Quarter. Miss Sly. Native
Son, Beatrice Houle Rosamo Belle Kingston. and
CAPT. Miller also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Black Mate 100
tGarneri, 20 5. won Noon. l0i Forehandl. 6 %
J. second. Col Jack, lG lBorglu II 10 s. third.
Time, 1925 J.. Creed. r. Graney. A. McGee
and Roman Wing also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards. Ne
blasAa Lass, lo7 lBuXtonl 4 to l. won; Doyalta.
lG Gamer. 20 2 second Apologize. 10 tPaee)
70 >, third Time I40l5 ROYAL stone. Sir
Wesley. lIieator, Chief Desmond Spring Ban and
Agreement also ran.
SIXTH RAtE-Six and une-half furlones. Sir
Edward, 10 page, 20 TO- won; Sonia, l0s lGar-
nerl, 10 ], second; Maxim. l07 Matthew'S 10 10
J. lhId Time. 10 25 Sir Fetful. Znkand H.
Carroll, Prince Of CASTLE Suls and Lofty Hey.
wood alsp ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
SLOW CURTAINS
FOR LOU CRIGER
Veteran Catcher Will Retire
from the Game.

New York. Nov. Although the big
holidays are fast approaching, the ire
pressible baseball fan is already begin
ming 10 figure right now as to who will
get the can" as we say In baseball. and
who will not. When the struggle for
baseball honors begins next season there
is no doubt that Lou Criger, the famous
catcher, who handled Cy Young's de-
livery for a number of years. will not
be in the big league II is very likely
that the old-time backstop viii be given
his unconditional release by Manager
Chase. or il may be that waivers will be
asked on him. Criger viii, no doubt, re-
tire and stay on his farm. What is more.
Il is doubtful il Lou would play with a
minor league club, although he might
listen TO a proposition to manage nine
in the minor organization.
Criger has been set back great deal
owing to bad health, and the same old
trouble came his way again the past sea-
son. IN Cleveland he had to be left be-
hind, owing ID an attach of appendicitis
and never was entirely well after that
He showed good form for while, but
was not strong enough to do his best be-
hind the bat
Cy Young and Criger were old pals and
are to this very day. Their battery work
was the talk of the baseball world when
they were with the Boston club. The lat
ter nine then sold Cy 10 the Cleveland
team and then Criger was traded to ST
Louis. Then the Yankees thought they
needed a catcher of the Criger type and
he figured in a trade with the Browns IN
which Ray Demmitt and Joe Lake also
figured. Crlger did a great deal in coach
ing the young pitchers. but his days as a
big league receiver are about over. IL
has often been told by Cy Young in fan
ming talk how Lou" was a great catcher,
and he gives him great deal of credit
for his own success as a great pitcher.
Tie was a wonder TO work with. and
when he gets out OF the game he will be
among those the fans viii talk about as
one OF the best catchers in the game. is
the way the great twirler puts IL when
discussing Criger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
DOYLE WANTS TO Be AN UMP
Former National and New Yorker
Seeks a Chance.
Has Already Applied 20 President
Lynch for Job I'm the Ma
fiOnaI League.

Jack Doyle who, when he used 10 stand
behind the bat and handle the speedy
curves thrown by Amos Rusie, was con-
general I'm the business. wants TO come
back.
Jack wants to go behind the bat again.
No, not as catcher He believes he
can make good as an umpire, and has
already applied 10 Tom Lynch for a
position in the National League. We
would suggest that Doyle be given
chance lie probably knows more base
bali than any OF the umpires handling
the indicator gust now. and If given a
chance be may turn out to be good
field Judge AT any rate, he ought 10 be
given trial.
Doyle's fingers resemble corkscreWs.
Not even Frank Bowerman has hands so
horribly deformed And all this is due
10 his handling Of Rusies fast curves
and speed.
Before / came TO New York" said
Doyle. II used 10 catch 'Cy' Young
out in Cleveland ICY" was a cInch be-
cause he used 10 throw them over with
Just little bit Of a bend 20 them and l
could stand back about two feet and pick
them OF with ease.
'Rusie had a curve that was light
ming fast, and had "A fast. sharp break.
had TO drop to enc knee trying to get
to the BAN. and in a few days my hands
were crippled ! could stop them all
right but had 10 reach over so far that
was late in getting the bah to second.
Il worried a lot over this But one
day / told Rusie 10 come up 10 the park
In the morning and show me how TO get
them before they took the sharp curve.
We worked for an hour. and then learned
that | was too far back After that /
got right under the guns and picked them
of almost before the batter had a chance
to swing at the bah.
Il have watched Matty pitch. and
while Matty Is a wonder. he never was
any better than Rusie. Amos had more
speed
Doyle also played first base on the
old Nationals under the Wagner regime.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
NO TURKEY DAY GAME.
GaIIaudet Formally Closes Its 1910
Football Season.

AS far as intercollegiate football Is con-
cerned, Galiaudet College has closed its
successful football season, as Manager
Anderson has been unable TO find a lead
ing college team to MI the Thanksgiving
date left vacant by the disbanding of the
Catholic University eleven.
The ratification of the Kendall Green
varsity teams football captain for the
next season and the election of football
manager for 1911 viii be held after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Glass football games which were in
vogue al Gallaudet until abolished by the
student body two years ago. Will be re-
vfved there in a much-modiiied sense.
A picked team, representing the upper
classes of the college, captained by the
fiery, dashing Indian Battiste. will fur
nish a turkey-day classic al Kendall
Green in game with the football talent
from the frst-year college and high
school departments under the leadership
of Moore. quarter back made famous
in Kansas by the coaching OF Luther
Dunning) Taylor, a well-known ex-Giant
pitcher.
The latter team Is formidable. and will
give the "uppers" lots 10 think and do
In order to win. The game win start
before the Thanksgiving dinner, after the
chapel services in the forenoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
NEW GeIF CLUB TO OPEN.
RandIe DiaAland's Organization
VIII Irla HOusewarming.

The Randle Highland Golf Clubs new
quarters are being pU' in order for the
formal opening Thanksgiving Day. The
club has one OF tie best sites of any
in the District It is located on top of a
hill that overlooks Eastern Branch and
a good view Of the eastern part Of the
District can be had from the clubhouse
The course, which will be eighteen holes
has not been put in condition to play
as the ground will have to be piowed up
and narrowed before the clover seed is
planted
The members will be able 20 get 10
work and use their sticks next fall. Mr.
w. Fensterer has been elected president;
Mr.. II. Brown, vice president. and Mr.
H. r. Sanders, secretary and treasurer.
The members and their friends who have
been invited will be served with refresh
ments from until o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The grounds can be reached
by taking a Pennsylvania avenue car
across the Avenue bridge southeast and
walking out the River road TO the left.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

The Apache Athletic football team will
travel to Fredericksburg for their
Thanksgiving Day game. where they viii
play the Fredericksburg College eleven.
The club team has been practicing hard
for this contest, knowing that they are
goins up against both speed and weight
IN the Virginia team. The Apaches will
depend upon drop kicking and speed for
nations TO carry of the game
The following players viii be taken on
the trip. Johnson, Snider. r. Besley,
Smithson, America. H. Bosley, Thomp-
son, Steinmerer Luscombe. G. Cannon,
Holland. Geioel. Hands. b. Cannon. Du-
gan, Keeper, Boetler, and Eek.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

The Yale basketball schedule. consist
ing Of fifteen games, has been announced
a. follows.
Dtcember lO-Poly Institute at Brooklyn; Il. Col
itge 81 the CITY Of New York. at New York H. New
York University az New York.
January l0-Truity al New Haven; a. Pratt In
sutute, az Bpoklyni p. Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
lha q, West Point at West Point.
February S-Pennsylyania at New Haven 4 Brown.
al Providence Il, Cornell az Ithaca: A. Princeton.
at New Haven; Il, Columbia. al New York: %
Princeton. al Princeton; 3 Columbia. al New
Haven
March 3-Corneu. at New Haven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
NAVY TAKES IT EASY.
Middies Tackle Scrubs Versed in
West Points Plays.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Nov 22-To-day was
another one Of comparative rest FOR the
navy football team. signal and forma-
tien drills being the principal order OF
things. There was no real scrimmage.
but the varsity lined up against the
scrubs and ran through the various
plays perfected for the West Point game
Saturday. just 10 see how they would
work out. A number OF the squad has
been affected TO some extent by the re-
cent wholesale outbreak of stomach and
intestinal trouble, but the doctors state
they have recovered and should be In
fine shape by Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
CORNELL LOSES LEADER.
Capt. simpson Not to Play Against
PcnnsylvanIa.

Atlantic City. Nov. Capt. Simpson.
of the Cornell football team. who arrived
here to-day to tone up for the Penn
game on Thanksgiving Day. was called
home by a telegram containing the news
that his father was dying Wilson, fun
back Of the second squad. viii be sent
into the game IN place Of Simpson. and
new field general VIII be selected by
the team and coaches tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

classmate of the bridegroom at the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute. Among the
Out-of-tOwn guests Will be Mr. and Mrs
Clark j. Morrison, brother and sister
in-law Of the BRIDE of East Orange. y.
j., and Mr.. Weber Smith, Of Nassau.
n. H.
Announcement is made OF the wedding
Of Miss FredeFika A. Smith. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith, and
Mr. Richard d. Owen last evening at
$50 o'clock at the home of her parents
1871 Eighteenth street Rev. Dr. S. II.
Greene. pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony which
was attended by only the members OF
the immediate families. The bride wore
beautiful gown OF white satin yelled in
marduisette and carried a sho~ger OF Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen will reside at 1872 II street.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luce, L. s. y,
with their daughter, Mrs. Boutell Noyes,
Of Newport. r. l., viii arrive in Wash
ington this evening for a farewell visit
TO their soR-in-law and daughter, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb u.
5. a, at their home IN New Hampshire
avenue. Gen. MacOmb has been assigned
10 duty in Hawaii as first commander OF
the new District OF Hawaii, and they eX-
pect TO sail from San Francisco January
. on the transport for his new post
They will close their residence here about
the end of December, and Mrs Macomb's
family viii remain with them until their
departure.
The wedding OF Miss Mabel Estelle
Shelton. daughter OF Sir. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Shelton. and Mr.. James Aldrich
Raulerson. superintendent OF The Armour
interests. was solemnized last evening at
5 o'clock Rev w. ]. McKenney per
formed the ceremony in the presence OF
the immediate family and few intimate
friends. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father, and wore a bridal
gown Of white messaline satin embrOid-
cred In chrysanthemums and trimmed
with real lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of roses and lilies OF the valley.
The ceremony was followed by a dinner.
after which the couple left for months
absence on Mr.. Raulerson's ranch, at
Palacios. Tex. The brides going-away
gown was Of pesch-colored br0adclOth.
with a picture hat of black velvet and
willow plumes. Among the beautiful ar
ray of wedding gifts was a splendid sill
yer service, gold lined, from the manager
OF the Armour Company, which the
Bridegroom represents. After December
Mr.. and Mrs. Raulerson win be at home
at the Knickerboeker. in New York
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Browning
will present their daughter. Miss Elise
Browning. at a tea on Friday, Deem
Der Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
AII-Western Football Team,
An all-Western football team has been
chosen as follows:
FootbaIrs 1910 Fatalities

Fourteen dead and forty seriously in
jured has been footballs toll TO date
under the new rules. Last year twenty
three players were killed and sixty-four
dangerously injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
PRINCETON CUP FOR CENTRAL.
Mr.. A. b. Kelly, 40, VIII Max
Presentation To-day.

Presentation To-day.
AT Central High school to-day gen.
eraI assembly will be called at which Mr..
A r. Kelly, of Princeton. of the class
OF 1870. will present the Princeton Alumni
Cup TO the school for winning the high
school football championship IN the series
just closed. This cup is a new one and is
of the same design as the one captured
outright by the Tech team last year
Central will have TO win this cup three
successive times 10 become owners. Mr.
Kelly's son graduated from Central High
School and from Princeton IN 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
on on Cunning Trip.

II h. Polkinhorn. or 1888 P street north
west, has gone 20 Lewiston. y. C. on
cunning trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

pretty birthday surprise party was
rendered Miss Abbie L. Morrow at her
home. 1925 Q street northwest. last Tues
day evening by her many friends, as
sisted by Mrs. Mainhall and her little
daughter. Miss Gladys. Cards. games.
and dancing were the features Of the
evening. The floral decorations consisted
OF white and yellow ehTysanthenums.
Miss Morrow is a daughter Of the late
Capt. William MORROW. OF Cincinnati. and
resides with her mother al the home of
Mrs. Mainhall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

The ladies' board OF the Georgetown
University Hospital. Miss Alice Reed,
president. will hold a reception this af-
ternoon from TO 8 o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

Miss Margaret Gage viii be among
those who viii go TO Annapolis for the
Thanksgiving ball at the Naval Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

Taylor Curran. in Panama. left Wash
ington yesterday for that place.
Miss Fremont is a member Of house
party which is being entertained by Mrs.
Henry S Grove. in Philadelphia. They
were entertained by their hostess at din
ner last night,
Lieut.. Commander w. II. Reynolds.
Z. 5. n, and Mrs. Reynolds, of the
League Island Navy Yard. will spend
Thanksgiving wlth Mrs. Reynolds
mother. Mrs. Charles Lyman ledge.
Maj. Herwarth. Of the German Embas-
sy, Is in New York, where he went 10 see
his wife of for Europe she will return
to Washington about the middle OF the
social season.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop will go 10
Philadelphia TO attend the Army and
Navy football game at Franklin Park
on saturday
Miss Clara Morrison. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Morrison. will be married
70 Mr.. James Ernest Smith this evening.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR. George o. Little. at the brides
home in Fairmont street. and will be fol-
lowed by a large reception The bride
viii be attended by Miss Laura Arnold.
OF RidgeWay. Pa. and Miss Carrie Orth,
Of this city. who will act as bridesmaids
The best man viii be Mr.. Edward c.
Merrill. Of Massachusetts. who was q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

since July visiting her son. DR.. Andrew ].
Browning. has gone TO Marshheld. South
ern Oregon, where she viii spend the
winter with her son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs Robert f. Browning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-23

Miss Margaret May Cuuan. who viii
spend the winter with her brother,