davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
1913

eres, dara las mas lindas roSas y sc
las tengo prometidas a La yirgen con
tai que me haga conocer por el 81 eres
bueno siempre
Sonrei enternecido por tanto amor
inocencia
% No crees que sera asi p me
pregunto muy seria.
-Creo que la virgen no necesitard
tantas roSaS.
lllzo que nos acercaramos la ven
tana de mi cuarto Una yez ALI, des-
enlaz6 su brazo del mio; Sc dirigi6 al
arrollo distante unos pasos, anudando-
Sc la cintura ell panolon y trayen-
do aqua en- ell hueco de las manos
juntas, Sc arrodillo mis- pies para
dejarla caer gotta a gotta sobre una
cebollita retonada, diciendome:
-Es una mata de azucena de la
montana.
i Y la has sembrado ahig
Porque aquf
va 10 sc, pero esperaba que 10 hut
bieses olvidado.
~ ONidar? Como es tan facil OIL
vidar -me dijo sin levantarse nj
mirarme. Su cabellera rodaba des-
trenzada hasta el suelo, y Ell viento ha-
Ella que algunos de sus bucles tocaran
las blaneas mosquetas de I'm rosal in
mediate.
80 Pero no sabes por que encontras-
te aqni el ramillete de azucenasg
~ Como no 10 he de sabere Porque
ese dla hubo quien supusiera qae 70
no queria volver q poner flores en- sn
mesa.
AIfraine, Maria.
Para. que uf9--respondi6 sin levan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

gran numero de los juegos espanoles de
su tempo, muchos de los cuales subsisten
todavia Y son populares entire nosotros.
Sin embargo, estas manifestations
aisladas no contradicen 10 que he dicho
antes, respecto que ell Folklore" es
una ciencia nueva, de aplicacion ente-
ramente moderna.
Julio Y Cifuentes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

F at about received with the a
 Less than previously the bishop him by adding him conferred heretofore American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Birds Favor the Colonel

From the New York Times.
 From revelations made by ex-Judge Will liam Watson of Brooklyn, it appeared to politicians of that borough that the peo- ple-both common and preferred--had been worrying along in ignorance as to the full greatness of Colonel Roosevelt. Re- turning from the bull moose convention in Chicago Judge Watson laid bare the hidden truth.
 Roosevelt" the judge confided to a group of friends at the Borough hall, Ifs a Moses, a Mohammed, and a Zoroaster leading us into new fields of righteous ness"
 Some of the Brooklyn politicians ads dressed had heard of Moses and Mo- hammed, but all seemed in the dark as to Zoroaster. Pityingly the judge gave them light, telling them that Zoroaster was a Persian prophet of renown.
 "That man Roosevelt" he added rap turously, grows on me and grows and grows and grows Everybody is with us. Even the little birds in the trees. the an- imals in the forest, the fishes in the brook. It is one perfect song of love and good feeling toward all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Baby Needed Interpreter

rum 'io " uSuihStoi otdi'
 The best way to learn to speak for eign language with pure accent is to learn to speak 1t in ones childhood. Hence in Europe-and the custom is also being adopted here--infants have French nurses, etc Thus unconsciously and without eff fort they become superb linguists.
 Miss Eleanors Sears, apropos of this wise custom. told a story at Q luncheon in Philadelphia.
 "One afternoon" said Miss Sears, "I dropped in at young Boston matron's.
 Oh she said. I'm so glad you've come. Jacks SO i'll, and I can't make out what aila him.
 I've got a car outside said Shall run for doctor?
 "'No,' said the poor young mother. Run for an interpreter. Jacks Italian nurse if off this afternoon, and none of us can understand what he says" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
THE SUMMER OF 1912
By MARY NICE HosKINs

Yesterday as the sun went down, it
 proclaimed to the waiting world that the
 summer of 1912 was no more; the blending
 of pastel tints. the purpling of twilight,
 the gathering of shadows, brought regret to some-those who fain would stay it's
 going, holding to the last golden beam
 until 1t was no more.
 An, the glorious summer! Some hailed
 its coming with joy, now they watch it's
 departure with no sigh of regret. Il
 brought much to some and so little
 to others.
 True. it brought with open hand the
 the fragrance of violet and the vintage of grape-in the giving of these the hand opened with unstinted prodigalty, no par tiality was shown, but in the giving of
 joy and happiness-those things that are
 really worth the while--with bandaged
 eyes Prosperine distributed these gifts,
 overmuch to some, and scantily to others.
 Few received their full quota.
 Today on the threshold of the early au-
 ory, but the fragrance of that memory VIII Coiiic pdck lO tHo IeWy dS tuo lrd-
 grance of lavender and rosemary, when
 old treasures are opened. for as they
 watched the red sun burn into the gray ashes of the dying day, they called a ten der goodbye to the summer that brought
 to them lilies of happiness and roses oi joy. synonyms of love that never dies. Others stood with averted faces and
 downcast eyes looking back to the days when the bud gave promise of full flower ar q A,-f. f...{t &h-t t. lx@ff .axt | is tho blighted empty calyx. With teal | dimmed eyes they look back into night: when no star shone through the cypress | tree and rue was all that grew in theil | garden. In their minds no memory lin | gered of guests star scattered on tn, grass" but an abiding memory of Va | cant seats, and the "cup bearer turning | down the empty glass, and | Ton rising moon that looks for us again 1 How oft hereafter will she wax ant wane:
 How oft hereafter rising look for us Through this same garden-and foi one in vain.
 | What ever remaineth of joy or sorrow | the knowledge is sure-the summer oi | 1912 is gone beyond recall--naught car | bring the golden days back. Forget | Aye, forget all we should not remember ! and remember nll we should not forget | i-ct thc ocdo past pai us oSau. hii bravely to the coming years-for the flu | ture will depend largely upon our owr
 making. upon the viewpoint of the deac ! summer, that went away last night in a pageantry of gorgeous. coloring. Some days were wind swept and storn drenched, what of that, oh friend ot mine?-Others have lived through tNs. such days and were glad, and had tht superb courage to bury what might have l tpan In, ba af of ha dx1p
 r.er, and ever after gave forth the odol of crushed violets in their lives. Look up, oh. tired heart! Remember no bow of promise ever spanned a rain- less sky-fowers will yet bloom in the far reaching meadow. opalescent tinta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
France Destroying Banknotes

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph.
 At present the Bank of France is de- stroying the soiled notes it has recalled The notes are placed in large vat and then, under the supervision of inspee- tors and chemists, subjected to the &C., ton of certain corrosive acids. In a few moments the bank notes are reduced to pulp. This pulp is sold to toymakers. who use it for stuffing their less expen- sive dolls, so that the penny plaything of a child may he stuffed with what once was worth fortune
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
NOW A PHOTOGRAPH CENTRAL
"Line Is Busy" and What Number?"
 Asks the Machine

From the New York Sun.
 Berlin-The photograph has been tenn porarily installed as an adjunct to the telephone service of Berlin. When the line gets out of order the photograph automatically calls out to would-be talk CTS, 'The line is not working" The op- orators may also switch on the phono- graph to ask persons what numbers they want
 It is said for tho new instrument that it is so nearly inaudible that the work of the exchange can be carried on with less noise and wear and tear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

will yet gleam in other summer ske and all will be we'll.
 Yesterday was dropped in our casket of rose and rue for the rose tore it's slken purse and into the garden it's treasure flung" Today is ours-to give and take Tomorrow lies far beyond. Across the hiltops we see the glow of Jasper, and the purple of amethyst, and the path is clear. so farewell summer: farewell to the lit of bird and the perfume of flow CT Farewell to the royal sunsets and the deep azure, of thy skies. A long farewell to the summer of 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Out of Place Suggestion

'Ugh!" spluttered MT. Jones. Tha4 nut had worm in it."
 Here" urged friend, offering hfm . glass of water, drink this and wash 1t down."
 Wash it downl'' growled Jones. 'Why should I? Let him walkl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS The White House
West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
 Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo tric line to other resorts. Ideal grounds. Modern, homelike rooms, with C.s with out private baths. Shell drives. fish ing. hunting, boating. Guests have ac- cess to the finest golf links in the South. Cuisine the best. Rates 5000 and up per week.
 MRS. CORA E. WHITE, Prop. specisl Ten Day Rate via l.. d N. Rail-
 road. Hound Trips o1O.0Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
A Disease That Spreads

From JudEes IIbrary.
 Crawford-Love is a disease, you know.
 Crabshaw--And 1t must be nightly con- tagious. to judge from the number of pretty nurses who catch 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

Some excitement was caused last
week by a fire in the Huston residence.
No damage was done except to some
of the neighbors, who made a record
sprint to get there.
There was no school in the primary
room on Thursday and Friday of last
week, on the account of Miss Sloan
acker. the teacher. being called to Pay
cite by the death of an uncle. She re-
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. J. B. Cowen and children, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with the
Misses Vashold.
Miss Julia Clark spent the week end
in Caldwell, the guest of Mrs. Irving
Lee.
Mrs. w. H. Davis visited in Boise
with her daughter, Miss Edna, several
days last week. returning Sunday even
ing.
Late cars will run on the interurban
this week on the account of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Smith will leave
the first of the week to take charge OF
the 9TH and 9th grades of the End
year high school in the new consoli-
tated district near Nampa.
Mr.. w. H. Cutter made a trip to
Meridian the first of the week to pur-
chase dairy cows.
The. farmers are busy threshine
and clover milling at present.
The Flat will be we'll represented al
the Fair this week.
Mr.. Chas. Vogt had sale of dairy
stock last Friday afternoon. Thirty.
five mich cows we're sold and good
price was realized from the sales.
The frame work is up for the new
store building at Huston.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
CENTRAL COVE ITEMS.

Mr.. H. T. Cornell was business
visitor to Caldwell Wednesday.
Miss Pansy Morrison returned to
her home from Boise.
Mr.. VIM. Aitchison from Sunny
Slope, was in the Cove last week.
Mr.. H. T. Cornell bought six fine
Durham calves last week.
Mrs. G. w. Morrison went to Cald-
well Saturday.
The third cutting Of alfalfa hay is
all up now. t..
The weather has been very favor
able for haying the last two weeks and
nobody was damaged by rain this
cutting. VI
Mr. Burine Balls went to Noun
tainhome, Ida, last week.
Mr.. John Post went to Caldwell on
business, Friday.
Mr.: Chas Bolton was to the county
seat Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Kaufman is boarding part of
the men who are working on the new
school house.
Quite number of our people ex-
pect to spend day or two at the Can
yon County Fair this week.
Mrs. Olsen is having some land
cleared.
Sherman Mussel went to Caldwell
Monday.
Jake Mussel was in Homedale on
business last week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Terrill Taylor visited at his home
Sunday afternoon.
Kinsey Robinson came home Friday
evening. remaining until Sunday after
noon.
Plans are laid for a musical festival
in Roswell in the near future.
w. F. Towards stock took the fol-
lowing prizes at the Ontario fair: Per-
cheon stallion, 2 years old-First;
Ceiling, 3 years old and over-First
and Second; brood mare, 4 years old
First; best matched team-First.
VIM. Shultz purchased. a heavy
draft team. which he will use in the
dray business in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
WILSON'S BILL OF FARE.

Woodrow Wilson is credited with
the promise that "the American peo-
pie is not going to be fed any longer
with words.' About time he found
out they wanted something else. but
so far he shows no signs Of chang
Ing his bill Of fare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
NOTED BOTANIsT VISITS CALD.
WETTA

Prof. Elan Bartholomew of Stock
ton, Kansas, who has spent the sum-
lner In the northwest In theological
research spent few days In Cald-
we'll recently, visiting his former
neighbor, J. r. Stout. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. B., who has
been a great help to him In his
work. OF course, he was actively
botanising, here as everywhere.
He thinks he found several kinds
new to science. This may seem
strange, when there are already
more than $500 kinds of fungi
classified, to which many are be-
ing added. What good does it
do? Would 1t do any good to
check the ravages Of typhoid fever
or smallpox. corn smut or wheat
rust1 How can. our enemies be sue
cessfully combatted unless they are
understood?
In his boyhood he followed the
plow and whacked the mules on an
Illinois farm, but when his whiskers
began to grow he took Greeley's
advice and landed In Rocks county,
Kansas. In 1874, with no assets hut
grit and gumption. He was too
busy to get hOmesick, and fought
many . losing battle with drouth.
chinch bugt and grasshoppers. but
stubb0rnly refused to retreat. al
though he was compelled to inhab-
| It q cliff-dwelling for more than
20 years. but now has as fine a
home as there Is in Rocks county.
He and Mrs. B. brought up fam
lily OF six children, several of whom
have q college education, and hold
positions of honor. His eldest son
Elbert is In the botanical depart
ment Of the university of Wisconsin.
Mr.. b. knew nothing Of botany at
the time of his marriage. but stud
led ct night. after having worked
hard all day, and has gained state.
national and worldwide reputation.
He got his masters degree from
Manhattan (Kansas A. CO. by writ
Ing . thesis. He now Issues two
publications-N0rth American Ure-
dinales and Fungi Columbia-which
60 to our leading colleges and uni
versities. .Besides. he was for so
years Sunday school supt. and presi-
dent OF the Rocks county 8. 8. as
ISOLATION. and for four years s. g.
missionary In western Kansas. Dur
ing all this time he was active In
CuVICu auu S0AupSxouSO WOihS -
we'll 40 keeping posted In current
events and literature, and did con-
siderable experimental work for the
government. having a. many as 100
varieties Of alfalfa growing at one
time.
4 He has materially aided In de-
veloping and advertising his county
by boosting the fairs. Of which he
Twas usually q director or supt. This
was his first stop In southern Idaho
and after he had gone out into the
country in various directions on the
Trolley lines and inspected the fields
and orchards. and then visited the
|county fair with all its products. He
was much like the queen Of Sheds
after her visit to King Solomon:
"the half had not been told, but
he had enough Esprit left In him
to calculate time and again. %
never saw the like anywhere" Mr.
Dorman's orchard seemed like I
miracle. and he has visited nearl,
Ian sections OF the United States
He and Mrs. b. left for Ogden THU
evening.
one Of his spicy bits Of advice I,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04

young people is Don't be like a
cipher with the rim rubbed out"
which indicates what some people
are LESS than nothing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
EXCURSIONS TO LETHBRIDGE,
CANADA.

October Is, IL. and l8 via Oregon
Short Line. Limit November 18th.
Account International Dry Farming
Congress. See agents for rates and
further particulars. OILS
The evening world., 1912-01-19
MRS. WILLIAMS FIRMLY RE
FUSES TO RESIGN FROM CLUB.

Such was the uproar that It was
some time before Mrs. Williams could
make herself heard. Her voice trem-
bled with anger and cmbarra ssment rs
size said:
Il refuse to resign from the Dixie
Gu OF New York"
Mrs. Williams was attempting 70
speak further. but she could not be
heard. Then some one move for an
adjournment. and as the women hur-
rled into another room cvery n OF
them was furried and excited. There
80 Of the club members assembled and
listened to Fire Commissioner ohnso
speak on the Equitable fire.
'I'll bet that fire wasn't any hotter
than that meeting We have just held"
commented one of the club embers as
she went to the street.
The evening world., 1912-01-19
WOMEN WRANCLE|N
RED HOT MEETING
Of THE DIXIE CLUB
And Go Superb Heated to Hear
Commissioner johnson Tell
of Equitable Fire.

Social circles are discussing to-day
the row In the Dixie Club. composed Of
three hundred prominent New York
women. which occurred yesterday az.
ternoon at a secret meeting Of the or
gsnlzation behind the mirrored doors OF
the rose room at the Hotel Aston. The
affair terminated after II was proposed
that Mrs. Clifford E. Williams. who
was defeated for the presidency at the
iast election. be requested to resign, this
Following a war Of words with Mrs.
Augustus Milton Anderson. the Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Wil!ams's successful
rival.
A state OF affairs described as "out-
rageous" exists to-day because the name
OF Mrs. Anderson was left or q pro.
sramme Of entertainment given at tho
Waldorf on Dec. IL Mrs. williams was
chairman Of the entertainment commit.
tee. and It Is charged she ~purposely
omitted the name Of the President.
Trouble has been brewing since then,
and 1t was apparent II was approach
ing a head when the women gathered
for their January meeting yesterday.
GAVE HER OPEN DEFIANCE TO
PRESIDENT ANDERSON.
When Mrs. Williams. with the records
of the entertainment in her possession.
arose to mako her report she was told
she was out Of order. Mrs. Anderson
then demanded the records.
Il will give these records to the club.
but MOI to you" returned Mrs. Williams.
About the table where Mrs. Anderson
sat were Mrs. James A. Allen, First
Nice-Pres!dent; Mrs. w. II. Davis. Sec
ond Vice-President: Mrs. Sydney Law
renee Hall. Treasurer: Mrs. Walter II.
Powell. Recording Secretary and Mrs.
William j.. Harding. Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. Williams's defiance OF the Presi-
dent was received in GREATNESS silence.
Then Mrs. William Hatch arose ant
said:
II move that Mrs. Williams be re-
Quested to resign from the Dixie Club
OF New York"
Again there was Silence. Mrs. WILL
iams. who was standing. paled and her
lips trembled. but she did not speak.
Mrs. Powell was quickly on her feet.
Il second the notion" she said
sweetly. but firmly.
Instantly the room was In an uproar.
Every woman present wa3 attempting
to talk at once. The President ham,
inered the table for quiet. Some one
called for a vote. and through the room
sounded:
Aye. Aye! Aye!"
FROM o:her parts OF the room women
cried:
NO. No! Nor
The evening world., 1912-01-19
BRlGAND HEADSMAN CAUGHT
Lieutenant Of SiciiiRn DanJits
Faces Terms Here and at Home.

In the person Michele Fanaro. a gen.
tle-eyed little mar with q bristling mus
,ache aud alfectedly poite manner. de-
~tectivcs believe they have the lleuten-
ant OF one of tho worst brigand bands
OF the S.clllan mountains. Fanaro was
arrested in his room at No. SO East
Forty-ifth street on a deportation war
ant.
According 20 Detectives Mlcilli. Cavani
and Digilio. Fanaro has a long criminal
record. and is wanted badly by the ltal-
ian Government. He Is particularly de-
sired for alleged completely In a brigand
plot at Girgenti, Sicily, in which the
head of an insormer was cut of and
stuck up beside tho highway with a
placard reading: S Perish All In
formers" The leader of the OUTFIT was
pelegrino Muie. who Is also supposed 10
be taking out first papers In the United
States.
Fanaro had a loaded magazine re-
yoiyer and an automatic. He will be
c1arged frs. under the alien section of
the Sullivan law. and II convicted Will
serve n sentence here before he is
shipped abroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
BELVIEW

Burton Otte returned from the
Twin cities on Wednesday.
VIM. Monson left Wednesday for
the twin cities to attend the state
fair.
T. S. Collin left for the twin cit
les, returning on Saturday.
Mrs. Eaton's mother arrived from
Morgan Tuesday.
A. o. Gimmestad, accompanied
by his son, Oscar, and daughters,
Ella and Bertha, autoed to RedWing
where the two latter will attend
school.
Warn Adsit left for the twin cities
on Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bergland of Echo was a
business caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simpson left for
the twin cities Monday, returning
Saturday.
@. III. Mogen and daughter, Mrs.
John Olsen returned from the twin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10

ton will have preaching servicenext
Sunday at Belview at IL A. M. and
in the evening at 7:30 the address
will be in the English language.
C. A. Swenson and wife and E. E.
Elliott and family spent last week
the guests of relatives at Red Wing
Mrs. S. Skillman of Chicago was
visiting few days at the home of
her cousin, S. A. Tilbury.
Miss Christina Stronach is justre-
covering from an attack of sickness.
The Swedish ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Ed Pearson near Vesta.
Last week it was forgotten to men,
ton that James McMurchie is one OF
the pupils from here to the Redwood
Falls high, but it is true neverthe-
less.
Some more of the state fair visi-
tors from thispartare: OleL. Flore
and wife, Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart
E. G. Pomroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Starr, Roy and George Carbert. Will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Mildred Able returned We'd
nesday from Belview where she has
been visiting relatives.
Henry Wuenne and family of Bel
view were visitors at the Paul Otto
home Sunday.
Levi Stevens and family spent Sum
day at the Westfall home in Red
wood Falls.
Fred Page and Misses Frieda Page
and Irma Shoemaker visited relatives
in Danube Sunday.
Miss Hannah Rasmussen, Of Lam
berton visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Of Redwood
Falls spent a few days of last week
at the Vim. Mann home.
Mrs. Dalzell of Morton was guest
at the Dansingburg home one day
last week.
George Manski, who has been Wis.
ting relatives at Chicago returned
home last week.
Misses Swanson and Donlon of St
Paul and Morton returned to North
Redwood Saturday and will teach
here this term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-09-10
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. F. D. Barnes of Monteyideo
visited last week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Ellis and her
sister, Mrs. Frank Blethen.
Mrs. Adella G. Pratt, candidate
for superintendent of schools, was a
caller in town last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomp-
Son, Saturday, of last week, son.
Miss Lucille Daley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Becker in st. Paul
this week.
]. w. Hirschfeld moved the first
of the week to the rooms over the
store, which he will occupy tempo
rarily until his new residence is COM
pleted. Rev. Mr.. Godsall and family
moved into the Congregational par
sonage vacated by Hirschfeld.
Ella Steen left Monday for Sioux
Falls, S. D., where she will attend
the Luther Normal the coming school
year.
School opened last Monday morn
ing with fair attendance. All the
teachers were on hand to take up
their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lund ar.
rived here Wednesday from Redwood
Falls where they had just been mar
ried. They are visiting with Mr..
Lund's parents, north of town.
Mrs. Pegram of Lincoln. H., ar
rived Wednesday for visit with her
friend, Mrs. ALT Swoffer.
Miss Mae Burril returned to Man
kato Wednesday after a visit with
relatives and friends.