davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
WALNUT WAFERS.

ono cup brown sugar two eggs. three
oven tablespoons Hour, ono-fourth tea.
spoon baking powder, one cup ,one-hah
pound walnut meats broken. not chop
ped. utto salt Drop on buttered tins in
small snooufuls and bake about five min.
utos. Nl-s Charlotte Dewick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
CHOCOLATE SANDWICHES

Crate the unsweetened chocolate. then
sweelen to taste with sugar. Melt n
little butter in small saucepan. add
the chocolate to 1t, then take from the
fire and cool Moisten with very lit
tie cream plain or whipped. and spread
hs.twaan thin slices of white bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
CHERRIES ARE RIPE.

Mrs. Whitaker says: Cherries are less
successfully packed and transported than
most other fruits and the season ig at its
best short lived. Yet as one Of tho best
known ponologists has written, "fo,v
fruits are worthier of greater rivalry
for possession."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
An EXCELLENT SPONGE CAKE.

Beat six fresh eggs and a Gun Of surar
together with "A wire, not patent boat
er Whip IN long strokes until the mix
turc is perfectly creamy, light and white.
| This takes time Add teaspoonful van
lila or lemon and two tahlospoonfuls Of
cold water and beat again. Lastly, fold
in-do not beat-one cup sifted flour.
Bake in a rather slow oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

her daughter.
why. mother?" faltered the girl.
Don't you why mother me"' cried
Mrs. Comstock. You know very well
what l mean. You've given me no
peace until you've had your way
about this going to school business.
I've fixed you good enough. and you're
ready to start. But no child of mine
walks the streets Of Onabasha looking
like play actress woman. You wet
your hair and comb it down modest
and decent and Their be off or you'll
have no time to find where you be-
long"
Elnora gave one desparing glance
at the white face framed in a most
becoming riot Of reddish brown hair,
which she saw in the little kitchen
mirror. Then she united the narrow
black ribbon, wet the comb and plas-
tered the waving curls close to her
head. bound them fast. pinned on the
Skinny black hat aud started for the
back door.
Mrs. Comstock watched the girl
down the long walk to the gate and
out Of sight on the road in the brighe
sunshine of the first Monday Of Sep.
TENDER
Il bet dollar she gets enough Of it
by night" Mrs Comstock said posi-.
lively.
Elnora walked by instinct, for her
eyes We're blinded with tears. She left
the road where it turned south at the
corner of the I.imberlost. climbed a
snake fence and entered path worn
by her own feet. Dodgng under will
low and scrub oak branches, she at
last came to the faint outline OF an
old trail made in the days when the
precious timber of the swamp was
guarded by armed men. This path she
followed until she reached a thick
clump Of bushes From the debris in
the end OF a hollow log she took Il key
that unlocked the paddock Of large
weather beaten old box inside of which
lay several books. q butterfly appara.
tus and IN old cracked mirror. The
walls were lined thickly with gaudy
butterflies, dragon flies and moths She
set up the mirror. and once more pull
ing the ribbon from her hair, she shook
the bright mass over her shoulders.
tossing 1t dry In the sunshine. Then
she Strengthened IT, bound It loosely
and replaced her hat. She tugged vain
ly at the low brown calico collar and
gazed despniringly mt the generous
length Of the narrow skirt She lifted
It as she would have liked it to be cut
II possible That disclosed the heavy
leather high shoes. at sight OF which
she looked positively III and hastily
dropped the skirt. Locking the case
again. she hid the key and hurried
down the trail.
She followed It around the north end
of the swamp and then struck inro n
foOtpath crossing farm IN the direc-
ton Of the spires of the city to the
northeast. Again she climbed fence
and was on the open road. For an IN
stant she leaned against the fence, star
sng before her, then turned aud looked
back. Behind her lay the land on
which She had been born to drudgery
and q mother who made no pretenst
nj loving her. Before her lay the city
through whose schools she hoped tt
find means Of escape ard the way t.
reach the things for which she cared
When she thought of how she looked
she leaned more heavily against thu
fence and groaned. When she thought
VI turning back and wearing such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
SWEDISH HAKED PorArOEs.

Bake large potatoes, cut a slice from
the ton Of each ana scoop out the inside
Min the potato with minced, cooked fish,
well seasoned with Gutter ana cream. Put
the mixture into the skins. Put on the
caps and reheat in the oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
Eight HAYS, Not Taken Part and
Territories Are Not Want
Misrepresentation
Cut in Half.


in Chicago ana also includes sigma
lures of Roosevelt followers in 40
Stntcs
.''rhc territories have no place in a
national convention and will not be
Transitional" doclarol senator Dixon in
.ron,rcutin,, unon tho sirnaturos AS
for tho ,utssin , oigbt states. tho most
Of Thorn will probable send delegates
,,,ho,,,h ,bo,. how, po+ +oLcr mart I'm
,b, co1i
"rbo can love dow, No ru,os as to
,,,,od.. 80 choosirg i,,ecotes since
,,,h uto,o u.,,, no oxnoctod to select
t.. I,Io,r,,o. -. tee own ,,,,.anbarrn,io
,,,. .,,.,...,,,.,,io,, ,,ii, Io cut dawn 70
-,., ,,,e .ho, Of +,o nrov,ous
.,,......t l., u rroh,hi,i,y tba
.o,,,.o,,,to, veil, odont ,bo rapo "Na
,ta,,a, prn,.rosgi,.o, for ,no now Marty
I,,. -ar,o+ sa, dooritoIv what will
TENT or Tilh CALL"
The text Of the call in full is as fol-
lows:
"ro tho pconlo Of the United states
without regard to past nolitical diff
ro,,nccs ,vho through ropoated be-
trava1s roa1izo that to-day the power
or ,,o ,rool,cd no,iticoI hosses and Of
tho ,ri,.i,o,r,1 c1,ssos bobird tbon, Is
ca ,,ro,,,r T., ,h, ,u., ola nor,v orcon-
t,,.tors th,+ ro he,rf,,1 n,ovoment IN
t ga, t.,,o., 80 o,,r oo,,,.r,. CON
80 ,,,
.,,, -. 49,, 49,, ,. 49,, ,-
g.. .,",, ,',',r.l,...,,.a ,,,1,..,,.,..,,
a nation wide movement on non-sec-
tional lines So that the poopIe NAV be
served in sincerity and truth by an
orEahizat'on untettered by obligation
t. conflicting interests;
no poileNe IN the rieht ana caN
! Pa'ltY OF IN" people 10 rule them
selves ana eHectlNe'Y to contr0| all
me "~'h'hS OF thelr government ana
VINO hold that only through social and
ihdustfiai justice thus secured can
honest property find permanent pro-
lection
/ "Who believe that government by
the lew tends TO become. and has in
TACT become. government by the sordd
influences that control the few:
+ no believe that only through the
movement proposed can We obtain in the
h'huh ana the several States the legisa-
'i"H demanded by the modern industrial
! 'N"i"'!"h' IoElslatlon which snail favor
"'i'Sl business ana Yet control the great
agencies Of modern business 50 as to
''."'ie t'oIr oeihS used in IN" interest
Oh the Wholo people; legislation which
Sl'"I promote prosperity and at tho same
| lIlir secure the better and moro equitable
ult"S'"h OF prosperity; legislation which
H""ll promote the economic well being
"I the honest farmer wage worker
"i"lr'S'oial man ana business man alike,
""t Ml''H :haIl AT the same time strike
! II" '"l''onl l'shon' ana not merely pre-
'c"u " S,rlte, AT the roots OF privilege IN
'"' ""l." OF INDUSTRY Il less than in the
"o,.u Oh roll'oS'
no believe that only this tyne Of
| WIS., hd"Sulal evolution Will avert in
""' l'l"' feNolut'oh'
N"o pelle'e that wholesome party
] la mi, hay g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
MILK SHERRFT.

One quart milk. one and onc-half cups
sugar. Juice of a lemon. Dissolve sugar
in lemon Juice. add milk and freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Describe it in a forty-word For Sale"
ad-and iind cash buyer for that usea
machinery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

Leading wooden mills have changed
theIr plans and will not open spring 1919
season for several weeks. II had been
planned to open on Monday next. but
steady rise I'm price of wool and yarns has
'nllsed manufacturers TO change their
original plan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER |.

Wherein EInora Goes to High School.
"~1LNORA COMSTOCE. have you
lost your senses demanded
the angry voice of Katharine
~ ComstOck as she glared at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11

writing my own name. ! must have
| been little nervous. Please cXcus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WILSON HONORARY MEMBER
Manhattan Club, for WHICH He Was
Proposed, Takes Action.

II was announced yesterday that Gov
crnor Wilson. the Democratic nominee for
President. had been elected an honorary
member OF the Manhattan club and that
a reception would be given for him and
Governor Marshall together.
After the Baltimore convention Governor
Wilson was nominated for regular mem
bership in the Manhattan Club AS posted
his name was proposed b yNajor James o.
woodward and seconded by William y.
McCombs. Before action had been taken
by the membership committee it was with
drawn.
4 story was told 10 the effect that
friends OF former Senator James Smith.
IL. OF Colonel Henry Natterson ana Of
George Harvey, all members OF the club,
had suggested that perhaps Governor Will
sons name might be rejected and that it
would be better 10 withdraw II.
The officers OF the club dened the story.
They said that the name was withdrawn
because it had been proposed without the
knowledge Of Governor Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WOULD TRUST THE PEOPLE
Dr. Hutchinson Advocates Pub.
licity in Health Affairs.

washington. Sept 2o-"Trust the peo-
pie and they will take care OF themselves
in health affairs without being driven,
declared Dr. Woods Hutchinson. OF New
York. I'm an address to-day before the
American Public Health Association. The
time had passed, he said when any Of
the trappings OF mystery need be placed
about questions relating 10 public health.
twenty-five yeares ago when medical
knowledge was much less advanced, mys-
terry probably was necessary. he declared,
but full publicity was needed to-day.
Health authorities should not try to
make the people believe that they know
IL all" said Dr.. Hutchinson. They
should take the people into their fun con-
hdence with what they do know aud tell
them that as know edge Of health prob
lens increases il will be impaired 10 tho
people
Wide publicity and discussion OF health
problems the doctor declared. were doing
moro TO bring the United states to an
excellent state or health than the strictly
enforced laws in some other countries
4 living comparison OF the efficiency OF
the fight beinc waged IN tine South against
the hookworlu disease was presented
10 the association 10y DR. Charles w
stiles. in charge Of the work being done
by the Rockefeller Sanitary Commission
Luther Mcpherson frai!. thin and waxen
NJ hue suffering from a severe case OF
hookworm. was placed on the platform by
the side OF Selma Ellis, strong and hearty
looking. but who looked like post-mor-
TEN material OF which IL was badly IN
need when We discovered him" said DR.
Stiles. The question Of ridding the South
Of the hookworm. he declared. had passed
the medical stage and had become so
Geological problem.
As an example Of co-ope alton between
state and local health authorities and So
yisI workers. highest praise was given 10
the battle against the hookworm by John
NJ Glenn, general director Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, and Dr.. W r. Snow
secretary Of the California Board Of
Health. The latter paid high tribute TO
tho efficiency as a health administrator OF
Dr Rupert Blue, Of the Public Health
Service.
Good health administration Is worth
more TO a city than 8 low tax rate" de-
clared Mr.. Glenn. "One hundred dollars
spent in health administration is easily
Of $1,000 value in practical benefit 20 the
community. The puolic should be taught
10 know that the Health Department is
as important TO welfare and progress as
any other branch OF government. The
health officer should be well paid and free
from political influences and change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PRESS REBUKEs JOHNSON
Newspapers Resent His Violent Az
tacks on President Taft.


yro,bi,ef,n. Sept. 20--Editorisl clip
niros have been received from many
nsrts Of the country criticising Governor
robnson Tor the coarse and violent IAN
o,,sra ne used in denouncing President
raj, one Of the clippings was for"afo-
"a nv a Democratic Congressman VINO
,ntlrnates that Johnson's cxtravassn' IAN
.,,sg. vss helping President TAFT in the
60, II is noticeable that Southern
nemocra,lc newspapers join with North
e,n papers IN Genouncing Johnson "A
.crscaI expression IS from "The chaf!es-
80. - Seys and Courier" which says IN
part: 81. ,,,,,b FOR
rs,lfornia as Mr.. raft has done lie went
-, NJ his way 70 secure the Panama
rv,osition for San francisco, althoush
80, orleans was far moro losicsl site
o. ana over again M. TAFT has SHOWN
snec,sl attention 20 she Western STATE
~ no, NOT been politically gratefui IN re-
80 There can be no objection 10 mat
~ MD he a shameful thing II state
ao,,d he purchased by administrative
tarors But whatever the political con-
'',o,,ors ~ the state II should not ma
:. noc.ssarv 10 attach the President per-
. - IN d,srespectful language Yet
800 "a lust what Governor Johnson ths
,',o,,,bn5cce of California, ala IN oo'u"
49, Ibi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CHAMPAGNE MAY BE SCARCE
Bad Weather Seriously Affecting the
Crane Crop in Rheims District.
from The Tribune Bureau ;

washington Sept. 2p.-tears for lhi'
year. crop OF grapes in the Rheims dis
,rict. and hence uncertainty about the
champagne Yield, arc expressed In re-
mort 20 the Department OF State By W.
pardel American Consul at Rheims
Franco.
Mr. Bardels repor, is headed 'Unccr-
,aln Outlook for Champagne Yield and
save:
This years crop OF grapes In the Rhei II. :
6istrict which successfully Witnstood inc
effects OF frost, midew ana nan, anu
which up 10 four weeks ago gave prom
'sn Of Being on exceptionally abundant
a-d good one is now threatened WIN
tardv maturity and brown rot
Three weeks Of cold weather WIN per
sietrnt and abnormal rains, nave gwen
V,nd cause for Apprehension. Up 10 Jul.
IN ~, advance OF two weeks IN this year
.,agrtation over that of normal years NsS
aunounced from nearly all the Flhe! aiuS
~ The champagne district. This advance
a. nov, completely lost. With the ther-
,,ou1eter constantly ten degrees 10 tWcntN
Iacrnee y below normal tho grapes ma p
TIC slowly, and, IL the rains continue
rriU rot and fall or the vines 50 taf 10
.nrious damage has been done. but ohIy
80 40 -lv betteruent in existing atmos-
1horic Conditions will prevent loss OF crop.
'Ws-,'iin In former years fairly accurate
oe,imafes Of the coming crop could ue
o,sda al this date. under eXihung conul-
,ions n is absolutely Impossible TO give
Inv lCIreg In advance this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PREFERS HOLLAND TO u. S.
Interparliamentary Union Will
Not Cross Atlantic Next Year.

Geneva, Sept eo-The Interparliamen-
tsry Union voted to-dsv TO hold SIS 1915
sessions a. The Hague. Despite the fac
that many Of The delegates favored &C
cep.ng an invitation 70 hold the cor
ference il the United States. the oppor-
un!ty Oc having il conveae simultane-
cusly Tita the Inauguration OF the Palace
u Peace a. he Hague proved 90 strong
counter attraction.
TIE question Of the use Of seroplanes
o. tine or war was reconsidercd at to-
days session. the approval 5y the con-
isrencs, as announced last night having
apparently been voted under a rsissppre-
hersion. After long discussion to-day
The resolution introduced by the Belgian
Miriste. or STATE. AuguSte Beerna4rj. IN
i..oic:!rg the use Of seroplsnes IN va.
vas adopted.
Glstays Ador. president of the interna-
torsl committee o. the Red Cross raid
hat numerous protests had oeen received
from Red cross workers In tie fed
against the Italians throwing explosives
from serOplsae, He added that the
Italians had denied the allegation
Tie Italian delegates at the conference.
supported the proposal introduced by ".
Beerns.rt which also was approved by
some 81 the British and German repre-
sentstivss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
OBITUARY..
THOMAS II. SAxToN.

Thomas n. Saxton died az Pori Jefer-
son. Long Island, on Monday. tIs was
born in 1881 AZ Moriches, and moved 70
Port Jefferson about 1S0. In 1852 he mar
ried Miss Hannah Gildersleeve, a native
OF Shutdown, who survive. him.
Mr.. Saxton worked as a shosnisker for
years, and In 1860 established boot and
shoe business For seven years he was a
justice or the peace OF Suffolk County and
a justice in the Special Sessions Court a.
Riverhead. lie was strong Republican,
and was appointed Surveyor OF Customs
under Harrison IN 1890 Mr. saxton vas
a Mason and one OF the most active mem
oers OF Suffolk Lodge lie was a. trustss
OF the Onion Savings Bank. OF Pstchogue
and a stockholder IN the First National
Bank, OF Port Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CARS MINISTER HEARS
CRY 'DOWN WTTHRUSSIA"
Sazonof Thus Greeted on His Arrival in
London to Confer with King George
and Sir Edward Grey.

London Sept. 3O.-Sergus sazonofr. the
Russian Foreign Minister, arrived here
to-day for a series OF conferences with
Sir Edward Grey, Tie British secrctory
Of State for Foreign Affairs. IN London
and at Balmoral Castle where the Russian
statesman will be the guest Of King
George next week. Az phases o. tho pol
icy affecting England and Russia viii be
discussed.
When NJ. Sazonon stepped from the
train al tho Victoria station a man rushed
toward him, scouting. Down. with Rus
STAT At the same time hc displayed a
poster on which was printed, Russia
must cvacuate Persia II she wishes TO
retain Englaud's FRIENDSHIP" Tic man
was seized by the police but subsequently
was released. lie said he was a member
OF the Arglo-Persian committee.
Tho Anglo-Russan agreement Of 1901
has been found, as a result OF changing
conditions, not 10 have worked altogether
satisfactorily. and It is hoped that the
conferences OF the coming week will so
revise IL as TO make The task OF mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

cooperation, particularly IN Persia, tho
Balkans, Tibet and Mongolia. easier
Persia naturally will receive the great
est attention. the agreement OF 1901 hay
ins failed to re-establish the stability Of
that country. and II is now believed that
external aid will be necessary 10 bring
about normal conditions. II il suggested
that the two powers assume q more d.
rect responsibility in the administration
OF their respective spheres OF influence in
Persia and the possibility of sending
troops to keep open the trade routes IS
limited AT
The Tibet7n question is a more simple
one. Since China has attempted 20 corr
vert Tibet into a Chinese province. it is
said tHat Great Britain will ask Russia
10 agree 10 the sending OF tho British
Consul az LhaSsa 10 deal directly with
the Tibetan government, in order 10 in
sure the continued existence of that gov
eminent.
In addition TO the obcy question, the
general European situation also will come
under the review OF NJ. Sazonon and Sir
Edward Grey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TO SIDETRACK SUFFRAGE
Cant Bother with 1t, Michigan
Progressive Tells League.

Detroit Sept - -- Charles p. o'Neu.
chairman Of the state committee OF tho
Progressive party. was ASKED 10 mako 2
reply 80 The manifesto Of the Equa SUI
iraro League taEins Goyrruo. Johnson 90
"a X for not advocating votes Ter women
while In Michigan.
There arc too MANY big issgts for rs
10 consider 10 permit rs 10 bother with
woman suffrage" ho replied. There -
plank in our platform declaring Tor vom-
an sgffrs Sc, and II speaks Tor itself. "
We are successful IT. viii bee our dutv 90
&C what We can iH the cause Of oqua.
suffrage But We cannot let our speaker.
pat IN their time campaigning for 20.
So they think they must be ron-par-
tisan do they? Wen. ir they feel that
they cannot help they can hardl, expect
Us 10 help them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
KNOX FETEO IN JAPAN
Series of Dinners Precedes His
Departure for United States.

Toxic, Japan. Sept. A.-Phiiander G.
Knox, who attended the funeral OF the
late Emperor Mutsuhito as the special
ambassador OF the United States, was
present al dinner given in his honor to-
night by Baron Ei-ichi shibuseva,
prominent Japanese economist. Earlier in
the day tho American Secretary OF State
attended a luncheon given by the For
eign Minister. Viscount Yasuya Uchida-
who was formerly ambassador in Wash
iagton.
Mr.. Knox returned 70 the capital last
night from a visit 10 kioto. in suburb
Of which city. Moroyama, IS tie site q
the late japanese rulers tomb
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Knox will take
breakfast with tho Premier, Marquis
Saionji. and afterward will leave Toxic
for Yokohama. Arriving there the Ameri-
can party will be guests az a dinner given
BY members o. the American colony. hr.
Knox and his suite are scheduled 70 sal
from Yokohama for the United States at
noon OF the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BURD WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Buffalo Man Says He Is Willing TO
Run as Democrat.

Buffalo. Sept. 2O--Senator GEORGE r..
Burd announces in a letter made public
to-day that IL he is nominated for Gov
einor by the Democratic convention at
Syrs cuse ne Will accept The letter, sent
70 a citizens committee organized here
10 promote senator Burd's candidacy
follows.
have before me a copy OF the rcsolu-
tons edopted at your meeting testerdal .
I have been conscious by yeroa! stale
ments and from press notices OF IN"
activities a! friends here and elsewhere
In tho state. In my behalf, in connection
with the nomination. for Governor ~ the
syracuse convention These continued
efforts on the part Of local friends, ana
similar efforts shown by many letters
rom friends IA other parts OF the state
n, connection with the resolutions when
Won have adopted. seem TO require
definite statement az 10 my position.
N tho convention st Syracuse nomihales
mo for Governor, J viii accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THOMAS h. DECKER.

Bloomfield. y. j.. Sept 29--Thomss r.
Decker. one Of the richest residents or
the county. died at his home No. ~
Broad street last Night from diabetes.
after an illness OF several months. re
was born I'm New York sixty-three years
ago. but for many years had lived IN
Belleville and Bloomfield. For wears ne
conducted a large dairy farm IN the Silver
Lake district from which he amassed \
fortune Later hs started IN the livery
business here. He was also president of
the Orange Mountain Ice Company. Three
children survive him, Burt NJ Decksr.
Mrs. Charles O. Heckel, jr.. and Miss
Grace Decker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ACTRESS GETS PART BY WIRE.

! $50 word telegram made posspl" the
appearance last night in Rochester Of
Miss Ray cox. vino was engaged yesicr-
dsy by wire 10 play su important part
I'm The Charity Girl" which will DO
sesn next week AZ the Globe Theatre.
There was not sufficient time TO mail
a cory. 20 tho management sent the
entire part and cues by telegram. Miss
cox studied the part on the train. re-
hearscd ia the morning and played last
night