davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
ntnrb QIouI, an Wem w2obatpl q,

6tnrb aIonie an Rem Wobaips q.
u. $4OO.
| Wid,oeI Wsdrtin an BRIGHTON Ger
man Nant 60. 1920.
Ulinnie Uauahon an griabion Ger
man Gant 60. 1920.
Charles s5. 1aplor an Brighton
8erman ganf 60. $4,000.
Ulinnie Arsger on Grnit Citation g.
Ii. .. go. $500.
Sulia Morris an DatleD .. ii. 6.
SO. $4,000.
Gecrss 3. gramIbe an Gesuritn
Saoinas q. Il. 3. 9. 60. $500.
aIbert 6. guIarb on gsorroob Sms
prcpeD y. u. e. 60. $1750.
4Iberi G. guIarb an Glen gufarb.
SS7o.
4leruHber W. 5nrpuot an gDoInui
5i[Is 9. u. 6. SO. $1,000.
pbiiip 2stIt an 12. Warb .. II. g.
60 $2500.
benrn 6. Ssnb an Rortb npbe tport
3. II. 6. U. 60. $500.
Ibolpb 6aFsnpfIug an German
american 6. II. y. 60. S4500.
Scf.pb aiemtns on llnitp 3. u. z.
SO. $500.
9loOlph SaHmpflus an u. R. Stbs
NETS. $500.
Gttiiste 5pppthettn.
Robert gp. Wte.Isr On J. gopls.
$1,000.
R. 80. 5aHsItOff an 8. 9. 5adfOn.
$400.
Dm. aitIsisp an aimoln 9. u. 80.
/. $4,000.
emma Slrom on Mpomirg g. IL.
9. SO. $25O0.
gDr,. e. Gilman on U. =. 6asa.
1898.
g. y. DOnIen an Carthage 2. il. Z,
U. S7OO.
Jrsberit Gtontsr on StarOn z. Il.
8. q. 60. $1250.
Cara peters an Sobn Mepsr II. u.
sl42s.
Niunie Siaub on !oenrp Jrdnis.
Iominiiirutor. $500.
5ohn Roea an Bm. .. Dunburr
$1160.
5Obn Rota an Rarp z. Riggs
$500.
SOhn RreII on Qops &c Woussn
$500.
u. g. gistion an Dsit Gno Ban.
&: Truit 60. 5000.
Sulfa u. GroTs an Sbermon g. u
9. 60. $500.
Dora gDiff,nsrtr on Giti3errs q
u. no. 2. $1,000.
Winnis q. Bauer an Sohn Ioutr
$3.50.
Sarrp J. guits on Central Jnir,
mount y. u. 6. 60. $500.
Sobn llnnstpebr an gona z. 5roit
$500.
gliso gadhernis an elberon q. Il
g. U. $1,000.
Samb Jiiber an anoerion Gerri
6. u. y. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
gm pufe bcs aonigs

in @oetbe's r5auit", Der sinen qroben
JIob begte unb pflsgts, CAB es etpiges
Juden. gs mar cine Dual, ipel6e bic
5Dflings ertragen muBtsn. Die itlims
meren, ME rubenoen, fte6enbsn uno
infenoen Gualen Der beutigen Dirts
llhtett, oieienigen Der MsnT6sn, ipef5e
an 5dmorrboiDen leiben, brauht a6sr
Jttemano gu srtragen. 1asegen giebt
Is Elm iiheres, 4nateiis eenanntes6eils
mittel, oas iIh Sebermann bei6affen
tann. gs lit in alien 2lpotbeten su baz
ben nno auberoem nirb cine probe
nmfonit On Sebermonn BON g. Rsu.
ftasbter &c Co.. 8or 1916. Nsip gort,
DerianDt. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
Inter pffehrlinatn.

rGei uns in Der aihs gebts
folofal ftrens gu! Ias fleinte 9srFss
ZEN = fdpapp, iriesft ems nit bes
aaIbsteuIe ooer elmer Ddiensunee
hintss bic Dbren!3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-26
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sls sesstmssss----
Wa6rIagerin 0ieles 3eila(iers,

eArn In bsr 1litifen Ssli eob - oert's
pnfonsn. nie 6ns6 bic sAsSfussc tstsz hsaast
mnrsH. anb ~ Iieai isiH Bnssfsi boz. sat
oRn tsnfsnidae non gsrfo1sn sriffsreu hs
eurd etns unbsfannss frafi tm Efants nns.
Eieiss pi fsun nno c0raassufaatn, nos fnr
sntert sEHaunii1 In aa5 tIsibi. 5nr EeIdss
cot lie glatar tisfs Tnrns tsfeEbrs bfahnfiiei.
senn ne cat ibr bic fsiieHe Gabs rsri:stsn. eas
gsscn .srsr gsIimenffsn note. Gin cnfssi4.n1ss
nee s11 aenan Su isfeH. Btrseti ntdy eab
ss I'm ,trrr ctcfnsu @shaers an csssin sIssHhe
svckni. wshmi bic gafi eub Car sli;i6 be
bssstu absnu,. earg aeE bieisibs ttnor' DO
str bic feAans aeflesn, bon Sraa .. 0ascsr
srrs.di. qas 5ars II, aur lnfen 3uns Iiae
sm Damn Il: bgz Qams:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
A PLEA FOR THE POOR
CHRISTMAS. /

Do you know OF any homes In
your ncighborhccd where Santa
Claus never comes? Is there a sick
father, a father out of work,
widowed mother, an old and In
digent person?
Charity, It has been said, be-
gins at home, but 1t shouldn't stay
there. 1t should go out into the
highways and byways. Especially
is this true of Christmas charity,
which should be the highest kind
of Christian charity.
Your children will have toys and
sweetmeats in abundance. Perhaps
they have more than is good for
them. II will make you happy to
look into their joyous faces on
Christmas morning when they in
spect the treasures left for them
by Santa Claus But here Is a
sort of happiness even more to be
desired than this. 1t is that
which comes from remembering
the poor at Christmas.
Think of the little ones and the
sick and aged who will have no
Santa Claus this year unless you
become their Santa Claus. A
very little gift to one who other
wise would receive none looms |
large in the eyes of the recipient.
Surely you can make somebody out
side your own family and circle
happy this Christmas.
One OF the wisest OF the old
sayings is this; ut is better TO
give than to receive This pro-
verb embodies and exempltfies the
Christmas spirit, which 1t the
Christian spirit reduced to the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in, Emmett, and
Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache su fering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Emmett read
er
Should suffer in the face of
evidence like this:
Mrs. j. l.. Moulton, First St.,
Emmett, Idaho, says: Last spring
ny back was extremely painful and
t ached for weeks at time. When
Il got up in the morning, l was
lame and sore and felt tired and
nervous. The kidney secretions
were in bad shape and it could be
plainly seen that l was in need
Of a kidney medicine. Soon after
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
l noticed a marked improvement an
| am now enjoying much better
health. Another member of my
family has taken Doan's Kidney
Pills with success and joins me
in praising them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

old man shouted with indignant
distinctness that triumphed over
physical infirmity: 'She, sir.
am looking for my teeth"
Al convicted felon can testify be-
fore the grand jury in Los Angeles,
but he cannot go into court later
to substantiate what he told the
grand jury. THE business of a grand
jury is to get information" one
of the lawyers explains. Which
leaves the in erence that it is the
business of the courts not to get
information.
Four hundred years ago fisher
men of Lebuser-Kietzer, and Frank
fort got into row as to which
had the right to fish in the river
Oder Their fuss was taken into
court. Last week the case was
decided in favor of the Lebuser-
Kietzer crowd, but the people who
started the row have been fishing
in the river Styx for at least $50
years, so they don't care.
Merry Christmas. Here's post
card from the county collector motif
ing me that my taxes or 1910 !
ana IL are due, and that unless |
settle forthwith I'll be sued. Wants |
ME to pay $18.65 personal pro-
perty tax and | wouldn't invoice
$1,000. Here's also a warning
from the dog enumerator that un-
less l pay $500 for stray dog tina
followed the kid home, and has
since declined to leave, I'll be haul
I'd to the bastile and fined in
curt. The coal man wants his,
md the grocer is threatening to
urn my account over to a collec-
ion agency. Everyone in the family
Ieeued winter clothes and got 'em
. except me. The kids got hold
f them Christmas catalogues and
rants everything in it. A bicycle, :
a train of cars, sled,
wagon, roller skates, and when
e cant remember anything else I
4 the book he looks around the
Dom and adds: "A pair of cur
aims ard a door, There amt no
eason on earth why a guy should
t be merry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

Several farmers on a street cor
ner had been praising their in
d!vidual mixers, when Jake
spoke up: Fellows, you don't
have to believe it, but I've got
better that has been giving
milk fcr a year, and she's never
had a calf. She's jus; like her
nanny vas. Her nanny never
had 4 calf, either
!. + !.
has the material for Is pounds of
tallow candles, 1 pound of nails,
carbon sufficient for 500 pencils,
skin to make bindings for 16 octave
books, bone for 500 knife handles.
Is violin strings, 20 teaspoonfuls
OF salt and / pound of sugar. In
the market a man would fetch abou
$i.5C as raw material.
= + =
I'm so worried about the Christ
mas present l sent to Aunt Sarah, &"
odAu bALt VI NNO NOhltu. II Oliy
cost forty-nine cents and I'm
afraid left the price mark on
the thing when l sent it." I'm
worried, too" said her friend.
Il got one that cost $50 for my
uncle. and I'm afraid l didn't leave
the price mark on it,"
~ r +
Five years ago Hoke Smith |
defeated Joe Brown for governor
of Georgia. Two years later Joe
Brown was elected governor, de-
feating Smith. Last year Hoke |
Smith ran again and defeated |
Brown for election. Now Smith
has gone to the Senate, and Brown
is about to become governor again.
1t would seem to be the Jones
family turn next.
A passenger who had escaped un-
injured from a railroad smash up.
seeing fellow traveller searching
anxiously among the wreckage with
a lantern, offered to assist in the
search and, thinking the old man
had lost his wife, he asked: What
part of the train was she imp"
Raising his lantern and glazing at
The kindly disposed passenger, the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

shackles fell away from him. He
was no longer B SOC. He was a
man among men, and a child's
faith and love strengthened him
Annie Hamilton Donnell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
ales of the Town
Christmas once q Year.

Those Christmas bells as sweetly chime
As on the day when first they rung
So merrIly in olden time
And far and wide their music flung.
Shaking the tall gray ivied tower
With all their deep. melodlous power,
They still proclaim to ev'ry ear
"Old Christmas comes but once yearl"
Then he came singing through the woods
And plucked the holly bright and green.
Pulled here and there the Ivy buds:
Was sometimes hidden. sometimes seen.
Hail buried meath the mlstletoe.
His long beard hung with flakes OF snow.
And still he ever caroled clear.
"Old Christmas comes but once a year,"
What though upon his hoary head
Has fallen many a winters snow,
His wreath is still as green and red
As twas a thousand years ago.
Again we're happy all day long.
We smile and listen TO the song,
Its burden still remote or near.
"Old Christmas comes but once a year!-
joaquin Miller.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

Wonder if Adam didn't leave
the Garden of Eden because he
heard there was better farming
land farther west.
A member of the New York Leg
islature wants flirting made a pen
itentiary offense. For which
one? 1t takes two to make flir-
tation
BY the time a man accumulates
money enough to buy surrey and
take his family out riding his
wife is usually fat enough to Ejll
the rear seat.
Nothing" soliloquized Old Biz
,Misgiyens, lis sure but death and
taxes, and even death can be
stood off for quite while if you
are real careful"
An Emmett woman asked her hus
band what he wanted for Christ
mas. Nothing" he replied. 1t
will cost me too much as it is with
out giving myself something"
+ + =
There are just two things that
keep us from believing this to be
he finest time of the year for egg
hog. One is the price of eggs and
he other is the scarcity of nogg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21
II SIX-NAUGHT-SIX
A Christmas Story
From over Sea.

Bells were pealing family some
where in the distance. when b
SOC was released from the punish
ment cells. Somewhere there was
merriment and Ginning of bells
not in the great grim walls of
the English prison; not in the grim,
hardened heart of Convict B SOC.
- sos, for the six days just
past, had been on bread and water
in one of the punishment cells. He
had been violent and abusive to
one of the wardens. b SOC was
a tough 'un," In Portland pri-
son no one was more closely watch
ed in all the sullen, gray coat
ranks.
Merry Christmas" some one
chanted in his ears as he shuffled
into line with his mates on he
parade ground A loud laugh fol-
lowed, as il 1t were good Joke
TO be Merry Christmas in Portland
prison. But the mamie was still
a man-with the round badge mark
ed with "B SOC" on his gray
jacket started dscernibly at the
sound Of the two words in his
ear. Under the hard mask of
his sullen face something like pain
worked dimly. When had heI
heard those two words before? Who
had said them in his ear?
Front rank. two PAGES to let
march"
The governor of the prison strobe
about. giving low-yoiced orders to |
the guards. His keen, shaven |
face was softened a little by the |
Christmas peace, good will" that
had crept into it, He laughed out
cheerily. now and then, and spoke
a kind word to some numbered con-
Wet In the lines At sight of b
6O6 the stern lines tighened about
his lips again. The Christmas look
vanished. Keep a lookout. Charley
He's a slippery one-there's blood
in his eye today No knowing
how he'll celebrate Christmas
He's a luny," growled the war
der, surlily, "Twont noways dis
convenience me wen he slings his
hook. They amt no soft spot in
i'm"
well, keep a lookout a while
longer. Charley. Watch out sharp.
He'll be out in matter of six ,
months now" II
".
What's six months time to nine {
years and a half? But b sos I
felt no exultation. He had long /
since ceased to tell off the months
on his fingers. 1t did not matter {
one way or another that he was c
almost out" The old despair and I
numbness in his heart had deaden- [
ed hope long since. [
The day Jagged ON inside the wall 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

For light draying and general
delivery, call up R. F. Thomas, phon
74black. Office at Pastime Cigar
Store
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-12-21

The new year came and grew
on familiar terms with the world.
Spring crept into the lanes and
turned them green, and even the
files eli gray-coated convicts at
their quarrying drew in the warm
sweet breaths and, in this way. re-
joiced The heart of one of them
lightened within him as day fol
lowed day. On the walls of his
cell he crossed off each one as II
passed and counted eagerly those
that We're left. They grew very
few.
He practiced the homecoming
over and over, alone in his cell 1t
kept him happy and softened the
fierce, angry light in his eyes. He
grew peaceable and quiet among his
mates The warders talked of
it in amazement.
One summer day B COS went
out" Across the strip of sea
child was waiting nor him. The
room was tidied and the kettle on
to boil, and in the sunny window
the geranium was all in bloom.
A new life had begun, the prison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Masquerade Costume.

lpeaG MISS Dools
7 am invited TO a masquerade party Oc-
tober -. and I am undecided what 10
wear. Can yon suggest . pretty. simple
costume ] could wear? L am rs years
cid. My sister G-ounger) died seven
rsonths age. Do you think 1t would be
wrong for me to dance at the party? My
conscience tells me there Is 10 harm IN it..
/ have been going to theatre parties these
last few months. Hoping to find All an
swer in the Newark Evening SrAG, l re-
main, STAR READER.
Why not go as a gypsy? The cos
tunle is effective, easy to make and
appropriate to the day. Get a red
skirt Ga bright color lining viii do for
the materially. trim it with black lace
or black velvet and attach coin bangles
to the trimming. With tilis YOU can
wear a soft white blouse waist. \
bright yellow or green scarf mt the
waist and a bandanna OF The same
color. trimmed with the coin bangles
complete the costume. You are TisNt
TO trust 10 your conscience IN suc-
matters. Although convention pre-
scribes a Year as the mourning period
it seems TO me a matter that each one
should settle for herself. If you think
it is right for you to dance, then do "
Never. little STAR Reader, let "whai
people may say make a coward Of You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09

Grant 10 ny husband and his daily tasks the blessing Of successful accom-
pfshment. Reward his work with encouraging results May his efforts bina
credit and business advancement
If he meets with any failure give him strength 10 bear it manfunY' nov
ing that II is not always possible for plans 10 carry as we desire Give him
PATIENCE prudence and foresight
In the many temptations that come up in business life for gain to be made
by sharp dearng or dBhonmabe methods keep his mind II his SOU clear to
discern evil from good. May he rot vary a iot from the ruleo of strict integrity
and fairness 10 his fellow men. that he may earn their respect ant affection,
Grant him strength of mind and keenness TO detect foesa N false doors
May he be enc enough to show charity to his enemies and seekn t revenge for
injuries in kind. May he mjue no man in word or deed.
show kindness and consideration for those @ih whom ne is associated and
whom lie may direct in their tasks Let his speech re temperatea n clean
Give him control Of temper and mind in all distressing situations
Keep him from OVERRIDING that may tire hnf in mind and body. Let his
thoughts occasionally rise from shop or office to the inspirations of life. Guard
him from danger and Illness from dependency pr the errors of improper asso-
eadon.
Keep him in heart and mine rue to his home and family.
May his affections broaden and make happy his moments Of leisure and
bring him safely to us at the days end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Several Queries.

DcHf MISS OOOD+
VIII yen kindly publish some cos
Tunes appropriate TO wear at q house
!~Jorowe'on party Also kindly toll me
what [ eUs serve for refreshments, and
what kiud Of games can be played.
Please tel he low can clean a black
aalref hat that looks kind OF dusty.
ihaulsius Nofl 10 publish these answers
- your earliest convenience remain
rours very truly. c. c. c.
7 think eypsies and witches are the
most appropriate characters to repre-
sent on Halloween, but any Of the
usual masquerade costumes are worn
at such parties. Serve any refresh
rnents you desire. but be sure to have
plenty of apples. nuts and popcorn.
Have the dining-room lighted with
jaek-o'-lanterns and let these and corn
in the sheath be the principal table
} decoration.
TO clean the hat brush it thoroughly
! and then steam it by holding it near a
very hot iron covered with a damp
cloth or near a steaming kettle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Dconllnucd from saturday.l

| asked no questions. BY this time !
had learned better: and besides | did
not greatly care what we were doing.
or what was to happen next. | would
be OF service i'll could, that was all.
Since il was to be hopelessly, 1t might
as well be blindly, too; and the sense
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gone out of me. The
ear swayed and. sided gently to the
irregular mutter of the engine and the
aroyysy whining of the gears. We
might almost have been motionless, eX-
cent when the Hare of some passing
light swept across us. filing with an
uncanny and sudden illumination the
,.olished interior of the limousine, and
showing me as by the glimpse OF a
llRhtntng-hash the yelled and silent
figure by my side. Here was romance
beyond my widest imagination: night
and hurry and mysterious need, the
swift rush onward through the warm
gloom. the womanhood of the breathing
shadow so close to me, whose thought |
could not know, whose anxiety l could
not seek to fathom, whose trouble l
could only help by doing ignorantly
what she asked Of me and then leaving
her in other hands. And all this that
should have stirred mo to chivalry
seemed only dull and weary, a thank
less task. The lines of THE Last Ride
Together began running in my
mind, and | turned them over and
over, trying vaguely to fill in forgot
ten phrases, until the rocking of the
car reminded me where | was, II the
sardonic incongruity of it Jared me
back to earth. 1t was always like that;
- "a .nI1Axy ne tho dram. the
details of actual happenings making
mouths at the truth that lay benlnd
t1er1. life sneering at itself. Here were
two lovers hurrying together through
the night, held silent by a secret ana
bound by "A blind trust, and they we're
riding through Westchester in u motor
car, and the thought Of a fussy medl-
cal man with a bass voice was Inc
naked sword which lay between them.
4 trolley car, looking like a huge and
luminous caterpillar, hung alongside US
for a moment, then fell behind. our
engine had not been running perfectly
from the first, and now as we joited
over "a section of newly mended road
and began to climb a bunny hill, the
trouble suddenly became so much worse
that il looked as though it meant de-
lay. Impure gasoline does not make
one cylinder miss fire regularly Tor
many revolutions and then explode
once or twice with a roupy grunt
There's something the matter with
the ear" said Lady %nervously. Il hope
we're notagoing to break down. we
mustn't break down
1.-THE chauffeur says it's the gaso-
line | answered, but ] don't believe
IT. It's ignition by the sound
"Do you know anything about a
carr
"a little | said. and as we drew up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
~ NOpSIS.


Professor crosby. who wishes TO take a
train from New York 10 Boston, whence
he Is going abroad, is delayed at the Grand
Central Station. He sees from a window
of a Pullman car Miss Margaret Tabor.
whom he. had met the preceding Christmas
at O house party. Miss Tabor Is ON her
way home 10 Stamford, Conn. crosby.
heing charmed by her beauty, suddenly
decides to so there also. They arrive At
Stamford toke a trolley car. Ihe ca
fune off tho track and they are delayed
CROSBY and Margaret. or Lady" Tabor.
as size is called, arrive at the TABOR
home so late that Crosby Is asked TO stay
the night. In the middle OF the night ne
is aroused by strange noises ana rs as.
touishcd at being asked by Mr.. Iapor "
leave the house Immediately. 49,
Crosby goes to the country inu Ior t1S
rest of the night. and next morning Is lqla
10y Mr. Tabor that ii was because OF t.s
had ua1ne that he was asked 10 leaye. III
leaving the inn Mr.. Tabor sees, an ltaliah
sailor who WAS ouce in his lnploy. a..
Crosby goes to the seashore to Flsll M
Aiuslees. where he again meets MISS
Tabor. On the way home they meet lpr.
Reid. o brother-in-laW Of Miss Tabor, VINO
suddenly takes her AWAY from him. cosby
suspicious that there is a mystery III tne
Tabor house. Crosby's efforts to see iaas
are In vain. He sees Dr. Reid tWlGe
take;a strange man into the Tabor safase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Dance Etiquette.

Dear Miss Doom.
VIII YOU kindly give me some advie.
in regard 10 a dance? When your friend
takes YOU to a dance where you don't
know anyone and introduces you around
is it proper when any of his friends come
up and ask YOU TO have the next dance
to tell them 10 90 and ask your FREUD or
should you 60 right out with them and
dance Thanking You. MARIA.
When your escort introduces his
friends to you it Is assumed that We
presents only those men with whom he
has no objection to your dancing. After
the introduction and provision for his
own dances he leaves the matter 70
YOU. You should. of course excuse
yourself to him or To any other partuel
you are with before dancing with IA
one else. Before he leaves o after
each dance your partner always see-
that your Escort or next partner j,
with you.