davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-06-15
KIDS AND PIE.

The utter lack Of care or knowledge
displayed by some mothers i'm the feed
Ing OF their infant children is little
short OF amazing. We came across n
case the other day Of a mother who
was I'm the habit Of taking her baby
of two years 10 call at a home in
which there were several children,
whose delight It was 10 literally stun
the poor little baby with pie-"she
liked il So" The mother calmly wit
messed the performance, offering no oh
lection and evidently seeing no con
nection between the sallOW complexion
and general puny appearance Of her
baby and the things it was allowed to
eat A child's taste is not n sure guide,
especially when care In It's formation
has not been exercised. II never al
lowed TO have things which It should
not eat the child will not form a taste
for them. And this is the easiest and
safest method ~ follow.
The record., 1911-06-15
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates hNer for holding
the Kentucky Fairs for 1911 a. far a. reported.
Officers of fairs are requested to report 10 us
any COMMISSIONS or corrections ofdatcs.
Nersailles, August days.
Lexington. August 90 days.
Uuiontown, August s , days.
Nanceburg August % days
Lawrenceburg. August i5-l days.
Leitchheld, August la-i days
huntsville. August n 3 days.
Brodhead. August l6-3 days.
Fern Creek, August lG-i days.
shcpherdsville, Aug. % days.
London, August - 4 days.
Germantown. August - 3 days.
Nicholasvile, August % 3 days.
Somerset, August ~ 3 days,
Bardstown, August 30 days.
Paris. September i-6 days.
Monticello. september days.
Alexandria. September . days.
Mount Olivet, september 81 dayt
Hodgenvile September 5-3 daysi
Sanders, September 8 days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville september
lie days
Horse Cave, September CO. days.
Mayheld. september ~ days.
The record., 1911-06-15
Bulbs Of ali Kinds in Stock.

Miss Lena Arnold has in stock all
kinds of bulbs, and now il the time
to begin the cultivation. Following
are ready for delivery, and orders
taken for others, and prompt de
livery guaranteed: Chinese Sacred
Lilies, Ioc each, 3 for 25; Paper
White Narcissus, Crandidora, for
sc, soc doz; Roman Hyacinths,
Single White, sc each, soc doz;
Bedding Hyacinths, Dutch, sc each,
6oc doz; Forcing Dutch Hyacinths,
roc each, 81 co doz; Tulips, mixed,
2oc doz.
The record., 1911-06-15
A ROAD WASTE.

Tho appropriations made by
the different states for improved
roads have been wasted TO =
very large extent. Now York
has built about $50 miles Of i'm
proved highways, Pennsylvania
perhaps one third as much. And
neither state nor any other SO
far as we know has made proper
provision for their maintenance.
Here is where the waste comes
IN. More millions will be vast
ed unless some plan of keeping
state roaGs in repair is put into
operation soon. No sense in
building costly roads and then
letting them 60 to pieces for the
want Of attention at the right
time.
The record., 1911-06-15
Missouri.s oldast Road.

Twelve miles OF the old kings
highway" near Sikeston. Mo-. the old
est road In Missouri. is being rebuilt
with rock macadam. Curtis Hill. the
state highway engineer. has organized
a special benefit assessment road dis
..--ict TO carry on the work. Later the
road will be extended TO New Madrid
The record., 1911-06-15
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
ccssful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have a telephone.
You arc connected with all outside
important points in local CONNECTIONS
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information cali man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-06-15
''S7SS's~t' N.'|.'s1s':%ss1t's':FS
FREE ROAD DRAes.

To encourages road work Roy
Williams, highway engineer Of
Macon county. Mo-, gives a road
drag freo TO eVory farmer who
makes application for one. II
the farmer does not use his
drag Il is taken from him and
eivon to some one more indus
trious. The roads Of the county
have been much improved by
the arrangement.
The record., 1911-06-15
SIMPLE, CHEAP ROAD ROLLER
THAT ANYBODY CAN MAKE
Boiler Shell r-illsd With Concrete at
Cost Of $50.

A most excellent road roller can be-
made 10y any one and SO oheaply that
the cost will not be Of any conse-
Quencc.
Purchase boiler shell four feet six
The record., 1911-06-15

I'm diameter. Set Il
up on end. put n
shaft in the center
and dll the shell with
concrete.
Make n frame like
The record., 1911-06-15
No. 27o Two.In-onE

We ship nl' vehicles Direct from our Factory
{. o. ID. to Consumer subject TO examination aud
approvalon sodays n ee trisi Il Is of the greatest
importance Ia the Globe iluley 4 Harness Go. TO
have every one who deals with us a pleased aud
Satisfied CUSTOMER, No effort Il spared 90 iuakc
each shipment such excellent value in quality Of
material workmanship hui' aEd style of
vehicle that 90 viii he a l.astinF Advertisement
aud bring us many orders in lCtilfn. II Wc please
you, by selling you an honestly made huggy and
at price less the M;ddemnu's Profit. you will
recommend our goods TO your ncighbOr our
Guarantee is sahsolutciy as coed 10 our customers
as Il would be 10 dealer foods arc not as rep
resented your money Is returned 10 you. You
take no risk.
We manufacture honest Vehicles and Harness.
slN'o our customers none. a order prcmTt.
Wri.o i"r Our Fs,e Bdtsy al.j Harness t.t-OssaD.
CLOSE BUGGY & HARNESS. C1MPANf
GREENSBORO. KEETUGKY
The record., 1911-06-15

the one illustrated and you will have
a i've ton read roller at a cost of
about $50.
The record., 1911-06-15

is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay
etc, and the most inviting field in Ken
tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

Five train loads of soldiers and
equipments passed through Welsh
Thursday morning, On route tor
points in Texas.
Misses Lillian Hathaway and
Mary holland, teachers of the Kin
der schools, and Miss 10. Kingrey,
of Lake Charles were guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Stewart of this city Sun
day.
George Lawson came over from
Barbrcck Saturday for few days
business visit, returning Monday
afternoon.
Miss Hattie Lawson returned
Saturday from Barbreck, where
she had been visiting at the homes
of her brothers, George and Alec
Lawson. Miss Lawson has accept
ed position in Mrs. Mclntyre's
millinery store, beginning work
there the first of the week.
For SALE:-Seed Rice: Second
year. Guaranteed no red rice OF
weed seeds of any kind. Address
Jas. R NARROW, Newellton, La.
VIM. Epler, the we'll known civil
engineer of Lake Charles, was a
Welsh visitor the first of the week
Merton Morrill, started Monday
evening for Hurley, New Mexico
where he goes to engage in worl
as a millwright.
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaran
; teed hose, 70 per cent, profit. Max
$40 daily. Full or past time. BE
ginners investigate. Wear Proof
1888 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. 4
t Alex. WeekIey Of Morse, La wa
| in Welsh Monday seeking to cite
r up" q horse race with Cleoph
+ Benoit, who has some racing stocb
Ponce Juror +. A. ArceneauX, c
J, this ward, was in Lake Charles at
e tending meeting of the polio
:, jury, Saturday.
:. FOR SALE::--Hondura Seed Ric
!. One wear from imported and raised c
sod laud-free from red. For inspe
y ton. see sample at Welsh Wareh0u'
le & Supply Company's warehouse
9, 27tf A. .. FUnte not.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

Chas. Jeter, Welsh's aggressive
auctioneer,swas in Jen nings Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons,
selling out the Daily grocery stock.
Fifteen fresh eggs from Chas
Jeter's Full Blood Barred Rock
Chickens, for fifty cents.
John Doesc her, representing the
Geiser Thresher company, was II
Business visitor from Lake Charles
Tuesday.
Emery Lyon and wife. who live
south of Welsh, made q business
"trip to Jennings Monday.
The Welsh hen seems to be do
ing business at the same old stand ,
as is evidenced by the fact that
the Planters Grocery, one of the
progressive firms Of this city,
shipped four hundred and fifty
dozen eggs at one shipment, last
week
For Subtitle north half OF
the Welty Block, in Iowa, La.
This is the most desirable piece OF
property in Iowa, either as a resi-
dence property, or for the erection
of a hotel or business building
There is about two acres in tn:
property. 1t has large barn, sheds
two wells, lots of fruit; figs, grapes
etc. This property will be sold n
a bargain. For further information
address D. R. Read, Welsh, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tubbs wen
to Lake Charles Saturday eVenn!
to attend the theatre.
Rice Bran, Polish, Corr
Chops, Oats, Acme Chops
, Stafolife and Cotton Sees
Meal. At the Welsh ware
house & Suppy co.
P. ]. Unkel went to Ninton Mon
dov for short visit with his son
. 'Hine," who is working at til
Vinton oil field
Mrs. Katie Vincent and children
n who have been visiting her mothe'
: Mrs. Buckingham, OF tins CITY
e for several weeks past, returned
her home in Lake Charles Monday
> For SALE:-One 7-foot Jon
"a Deere Disc, good as new: Apr
{ to ?. E. Louviere, at Planter
I Grocery.
/ LIP. Manning the wide aWat
{ reol estate man of Rice, was tran:
; acting business of Welsh Wedne
Z day.
( The Southern Mercantile &C
} Ltd. will have its millinery openII
4 March 18th, with an unusually III
I assortment of the very latest III
] the market affords, with prices
! fit these strenuous times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

= Mrs. L. R. Barbee went
' md n ON No. 8 . and ~ spent Psnt
foslesGy. Oh ouest of friends IN that
o.ntbern Mercantile Co"
b }, SG ssTs its millinery ops n.
WI, VII n 18th, with an unusually 'u4a:{
ass tat affords, with prices to
hs's q. C. ". and G. R. Patte r.
Is'sf' u business passengers to
s csbsrles Thursday morning, ,
O .ad Mrs W. P; Read ana
T. anu u Kingman, Kansas who ;
dr e.. % guests n at the home of
y G sEotber, D, R. Read 1 IRE re
r p .s.il Journey Monday noon
ped !, ,pt to the Florida citrus fruit
oSS y s.,p Mr., Read expects to
,.b 'ss' an orange grove.
Dam Polish, Corn
lo los Oats, Acme Chops,
' siRoJife and Cotton nee; seeo
al At the Welsh Ware
~se & Supply Co.
H.. r ". Morrison started
s1syforF Fl Scott, Kansas where !,
i la u,s called by the very ser'ou:
ssof one of her most IN In''m mat
,ai,. She expects to be g0n'
Issl weeks
Dice Bran and Polish al
lnes Bros
4, Reatrice DeIbaye, Of Cher
.' ~ La who has been spend
~ time visiting her aunt
Alex Verret Of this city, wen
sIo ,y Monday, where she wi
y ior a time at the home OF he
slbsr, before returning to he
LII. Henderson OF Des Moln Re
7, rho has been spending tn
"A winter here, started on his RI
home Monday morning. NJ
1s1oson owns q seventeen hun
acre plantation south OF tow
.ibs been spending his tin
eluring the past few month
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

iCc JuIS'
L. e. Robinson was at Kinder
he first OF the week in the inter-
.sts of the Rice Association.
The faculty of the Welsh schools
went to Jennings Saturday to at
The meeting Of the district associa-
ion of public school teachers, two
Of them. Miss Gibson and Mrs.
Annette. appearing on the program.
SEED RlCE::-I still have about
300 sacks Medium Short Straw
Japan Seed to spare. Price re-
duced to $500 per barrel. Sample
may be seen at Lacasine Ware
house 40tf c. A SaXby.
J. 4. Kiplinger of Vinton. was
visiting home folk in Welsh Sun !
day
For SALE:-An S-foot Dining
Tab lie, good as new,
Mrs. W. B. Logan.
P. J. Liechty and and F. c.
Clark, two of the prominent clti-
zens of the Fenton neighborhood,
we're transacting business in Welsh
Tuesday.
Papering and Painting First
class work guaranteed.
C. W. KENNEDY.
Z, B. Christman one Of the lead
ing planters of the McBurney
neighborhood was in Welsh Mon
day morning. going from here to
Lake Charles on business.
# you are in need of n first class
mich cow, giving lots OF milk, or
one soon to be fresh, | can supply
your wants. d. K. Read.
Philip Coverdale of New Orleans,
proprietor of the Crescent Drug
Store, of this city, was looking af-
ter his business interests here the
first of the week.
D. H. Kelly made business trip
to Jennings Monday.
Rice Bran, Polish. Corn
Chops, Oats. Acme Chops,
Stafolife and Cotton Seed
Meal. At the Welsh Ware
house & Supply CO.
Anyone wishing any day work
done, or spring, house cleaning, ap
DIV to Caroline Smith, Welsh, La
]. X Thrower. optometrist, O
Lake Charles, will be at DR.. Coop
pr's Office Tuesday, March l4th
} See him if your eyes need atten
ton. He has had years of expert
ence examining eyes and fttln'
glasses, and is an expert in his lin
Corn Fertilizer. the kline
] recommended b y t h
/ State Board of AgricuI
| ture, to the different boys
I corn clubs of the state.
/ Welsh Warehouse & Supply C
J The ladies Of the Civic League
D will hold baking exchange ever
4 Saturday afternoon, from 2 o'cloc
Il on. at the Southern Mercanti
4 store, where they will have on 50
d cakes, pies and various other thin:
q suitable for Sunday dinner. IT
u ladies ask for your patronage,
h WANTED TO RUY:-Onc goo
q second hand, 10inch Lauren
q Pump. Write JAS. r. Marlo'
n Newellton, La.
A Mrs. D. R. Read and lit
y daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, we
Il to Lake Charles for q short VIZ
Y Wednesday,
d +. C. Willard was busine
II visitor to Lake Charles Wednesd'
n morning.
II The Southern Mercantile CO
Ri Ltd, will have it's millinery ope
II ing March 18th, with an unusual
N rood assortment of the very late
a the market affords, with prices
n fit these strenuous times
u Cleopha Renoit has had the feT
II ING removed from around his re
n dence, adding much to the "ttra(
A i've appearance of the same,
u Rice Barn. Polish, Coz
y Chops, Oats, Acme, Chop
d StafoIife and Cotton See
Meal. Attic Welsh War
n house & Supply CO.
IS J. R. Mustain, city passen
agent for the Kansas City Sou
q ern, came over from Lake Char
~ l,.,;.,,c x,;c,t TpocI,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-10

for til
has b.
|00nnuuls,
|ly Close
A. Rear
n. Eug
rec nflss
!, alton was
his is Oss
ahnsations
g COUNTRY.
81 q week
transac
p,rogress
Plnsea {
IisI 81
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
New LaVa!liereS and
Pendants

Many new imported La Vallieres
have Just arrived These come IN latest
styles OF French gray and goad chain
finishes.
Th.n there are new Pendants. set
with amethyst lapels. turquoise. coral.
sapphire. topaz, pearl, etc big liable
OF these La Vallieres and Pendants
or an aisle table. Saturday. at choice
for soc.
West .Aisle-Ground Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
RESIGNS PASTORATE
WHEN SALARY is CUT

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.-The Preeby-
terry cut 500 from the salary OF the
Rev. L. +. Gowdy. pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian church. and he resigned
the passionate Immediately.
The Rev. Mr.. Gowdy has money or
his own, but he maintains that a con-
gregation should pay as much 10 q
minister who. like himself. can anord
TO take a trip TO Europe as to one
wholly dependent on his salary.
"All ministers are In danger OF hav-
ing their salaries cut II mine Ii re-
duced In this way" said Mr.. Gowdy
today. so In time a clergyman viii
be owing money TO his church or VIII
have TO accept a due bill for his
salary.
The assembly has ruled that q
minister must receive 500 a month
and a parsonage. | own my house. so
my congregation is relieved OF that
expense. Other churches pay for mu-
sic: my wife has been providing
music for my church. yet | have had
to strain every nerve TO meet ex-
penses."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Progress and the Advantages Of To-

Progress and the Advantages Of To-
day.
Twenty years ago you might have
been regarded as the exception II you
knew off-hand what the Monroe doc
trine was and what the government
has done In regulating the ordinary
affairs of citizens of the United States,
of railroads, of banking, OF food pro-
ducts. and so on indefinitely. Today
you are the exception IL you do not
know about these important matters.
II YOU do not realize that this is an
age OF wonderful progress and of I'M
usual individual intelligence, you are
behind. And yet the means OF wax
ing up or catching up are at hand.
In the former age the story OF the
development OF this country was
locked up In the archives OF the gov
eminent. Now IL has been published
and scores OF thousands OF people are
using IL for reference and thus, with
ont the drudgery of school days. they
are catching up and keeping up with
the times This L. the secret OF their
spirited, energetic, hopeful manner or
carrying on their own business and
making II conform to the really help
full regulations OF the government.
The publication referred 10 Is Mes
sages and Papers Of the Presidents"
distributed by Bureau OF National Lit
erature. New York and Washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

ever ate in tiHdes could never return
10 the sunshine. But one day she
nbbled at a pomegranite and swallow
ed six seeds.
Pluto was glad wbsh she swallowed
the seeds, for now he could keep her
with him six months OF every year.
one month for each seed. The other
six months she could stay with her
mother.
when ftVrmes took fersephone
back 10 earth. how happy Demeter
was She made the plants and trees
grow At her smile the birds sang. the
sun shone brightly once more and all
the earth was glad
And so II was every year. For six
months the earth bloomed and people
stored mp fruits and grains for the six
long dark months which Persephone
spent with Pluto. Then Demeter laid
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
Fall Styles IN Barrettes and
Hair Pins

New styles In barrettes made OF eX-
ira fine quality materials finely i'm
ished In the latest strand. wave
buckle. Dumbbell and fan STYLES Thee
ali have the newest improved tongues
ana fasteners Two choice assortments
TO choose from at 26c and soc.
Plain and fancy hair Pins, the lat
est accessories for dressing the nair In
a MAGNIFICENT assortment OF STYLES and
shapes at 25c. soc sI.Oe 20 81 80
West Aisle--Ciround Floor
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

buttons; but cannot say which OF
these influences may be considered
as the main cause OF Diaz's vacilia-
tons during the last days OF his
regime. On the other hand. such
vaclllations are excusable> when man
az old as General Diaz Ia placed IN
der such grave and difficult circum-
stances as those which confronted
him.
Judge that with the governments
resources any man In Mexico can
start and sustain a revolution.
AS 10 the possibilities OF American
Intervention In case OF another revolu-
ton, | am convinced that when Mexi-
can Affairs are concerned the govern
ment OF the people OF the United
States will consider the purest ana
highest sentiments OF justice. Inc
United States wants 10 see my couh'
try advance I'm short time toward
progress and firm prosperity me
United States knows that, II strong,
will be her valuable ally, and II weak
Mexico will have nothing but weak
ness TO OFFER.
AS for American capitalists Offering
me sums 10 use In another Mexican
revolution. | can only say that there
Is no reason why American capital
ists should make me propositions OF
that kind | am not acquainted with
the existence OF the wish OF making
a new revolution by American capital
lists.
The length OF my stay In the United
States depends upon future political
condition in my country and upon the
security which may obtain TO guaraa,
tee my person in the free exercise OF
my rights.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
PARALYTIC MOTHER
SEES BABE TAKE POISON

-. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2O.-Mrs.
George Griffith OF No. 1926 South
Spangler-st.. this morning. was forced
TO remain helpless i'm bed while she
saw her l5-month-old baby girl toddle
TO A tabfe IN tie bedroom swallow
two strycLnine tablets and practically
die before the mothers very eyes.
The mother Is helpless from par
alysis. In attempting to alleviate her
suffering her physician Is using
strychnine. The baby. playing around
the room. thought the strychnine was
candy. She swallowed two tablets be
fore the mother could make sound
TO summon aid. y,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

straight down to the center OF the
earth.
Demeter heard her childs cry and
hurried To the spot. but she was too
late. She wept for her daughter day
and night. She no longer took care
OF the earth. There were no flowers
and fruits. The birds sang no more
Everything was dark and cold and
barren.
The people OF the earth were UNI
happy. bTt- ttemetcr would mot help
them, for she had made vow that
nothing should grow again until her
daughter returned. When father Zeus
heard this he sent Hermes. the mes
senger OF the Gods. 10 Hades 10 ind
Persephone.
Although Pluto loved her and was
kind. Persephone was not happy. for
she longed for her mother. She would
not eat. because she knew that who
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
"A GREEK MYTH.

Long ago, in Greece, people believed
that u e were Gods and Goddesses
who raled over the earth. sea and
sky
One OF these was Demeter. the God
dess or the harvest who made the
MOWERS fruits and grains grow all
over the earth. Demeter had beauti-
full young daughter Persephone. whom
she loved very dearly. Persephone,
loved to play with birds and flowers
and was always happy and gay
One day when Demeter left Perse-
phone she told her to stay by the sea
shore with the numphs and not TO 40
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21
The Pretty Story OF Persephone

into the woods. But Peresphone for
got what her mother told her and
wandered far into the woods picking
flowers
When at last she remembered her
mothers words, she started back 10
the shore, but stopped to pick a beau
tiful white narcissus Strange 10 say.
the plant came up the roots with a
loud rumbling noise and left a huge
hole In the ground
Persephope trembled with fear. as
out OF the hole dashed four black
horses with golden chariot driven by
King Pluto himself She tried TO run.
but Pluto seized her and drove
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

NEW YORK-He was a good errand
boy, Mrs. Chris Davis. so, admits, but
Christopher, Is, doesn't suit her as
a husband, so he is going back to
school and she will run her furniture
stores unassisted.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

NEW YOh4A-Because OF the
charges that he chose TO give, pas
toral advice 10 young woman OF his
congregation In Prospect Park after
dark. the Rev e. b. Shaw has re-
signed from Memorial Baptist church,
BROOKLYN
The Detroit times., 1911-10-21

n white cover over-the sleeping earth
until Persephone returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Thousands of Visitors to cy-
den Enjoy Varied Pro
gramne of the Big
Conclave.
GREAT PARADE MORE
THAN A MILE LONG
Brigham City Takes First
Honors; State and City
Officials Extend
Welcome.

Special to The Tribune
NGDEN. June l3.-With loud. riotous
acclaim Ogden today joined with
nearly 10000 United Commercial
Travellers from Utah. Idaho and
Montana in the greatest demon
Stration OF genuine brotherhood and un-
pounded hospitality recorded in the an
nails OF her history. From the Splendid
pageant In The forenoon when thousands
OF the visitors swarmed the thor
oughfares In no less striking cos
TUNES and colors than adorned the en-
Tire city. until divers amusements had
concluded the days programme late ut
night. Ogden had nothing al heart but
the happiness and comfort OF her army
OF guests Holiday attire was put on for
the occasion, business in nearly every
line was suspended and Governor William
Spry and Mayor William Glasmann
joined In turning over the city and It's
people TO the victorious knights OF the
completely unlocked the hearts of their
hosts.
Today was the biggest day OF the con-
NentloE and annual outing and the big
gest event OF the day was the great in
dustrial parade which wendell its way
through the business center between
lu:5o O'Clock and noon, marching and
counter marching between the masses OF
humanity that lined the streets Door
ways, windows, house tops and every
conceivable point OF vantage were used
by the spectators, who added 10 the en-
thuslasm and ardor OF the visiting bri-
Gades by resoundng cheers and witty
yelts that echoed back and forth increas-