davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Washington, I'D. c.. Feb 21 Last
summer butter nor use OF the navy was
made of sweet. cream at 1--WE cInomer-
les LOCALIZED in minnesota. California
and Pennsylvania On Feb rs, 2caand
27 OF this month. 800 samples al that
butter, which have been la storage
now for eight months. on the xvemgc.
will be examined and scored jn ME
dairy division laboratory, bureau of
animal industry. DC partment uf agrp
culture, in this city All persons hay-
ing an interest in chis question are
Ssvited to D.. preseIn. when they will
have an opportunity to examine sthe
butter and learn all ialsou its manv12c-
ltWe.
The butter i'm question was made an
der the supervision " inspectors of
the department Of agriculture. who
kept complete records C. the acidity Of
theeeream. the water. and salt contents
Of ttisc butter. and its scooe at the time
Of ,pkcking. Each of the 300 samples
represents days make. and was tax.
en- fr the purpose Of determining its
quality after storage.
II the butter stands the tests that
win be applied to il, the qaestion Of
butter Ter the navy will have been
solved. Last summer the navy desired
to purchase several hnndreS thous-
ands Of 'posinds OF butter for che bat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Sudden
iMas The Death Of A Cesh0c.
ton County Farmer

Walhonding, O., Feb. 21--Jacob
Sondles, aged "a, died very suddenly
I. at his home In Bifssfield Thursday
morning at 1880. He had gone out in
to the yard for bucket Of water and
upon returning to the house sat down
IN chair and fell over dead. Heart
trouble is assigned as the cause.
He Is survived by q widow and two
,chrildren. Mrs. Henry Van Kannel, of
Biissfield; Clifford Sondles, Of New
Princeton, and one brother, Lafayette
Sondles, or NlIbuck, and one sister,
Mrs. Ann Christopher Of Kinbuck.
Mr.. Sondles formerly resided on a
{; farm near Layland. The family NOV
ed to Blissfield about three years ago.
, He was a veteran of the civil war and
"a highly respected citizen.
The funeral services will be con.
.Aucted Saturday morning ut 10 O'Clock
.at the German Evangelical church and
tintermcnt made at the Blissfield GENE
itery. Undertaken yohn Van KAnnel
miii be in charge Of the funeral
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

Read Rockwell's Farm .ad in today's
Banner.
Mr. Harry Wootton went to Colum.
bus Friday, morning on business. &
Miss Marjorie Lower a. Danville
has accepted a position at the Padgett
priating office In Danville.
Mr. Guy jacques Of the Mt Vernon
hospital went to Utica Friday anornine
to make an official yAsit.
Mr. Otto HeaAley weat to West JET.
ferson. o.. this Afternoon to visit his
mother.
Mrs. Bert Warman underwent an op.
eratiSU for obstruction OF the bowels
Thursday at the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Miss Clara Trogus Of MelborHe,
Ohio. is making q several days visit
with friends In Mt. vern0n
Mrs. I. ]. Critchfield OF Columbus
Is the guest OF Mrs. Rightmire. South
Vernon.
Mrs. G. M. Storey returned to her
home in Columbus Friday morning or.
ter visit with friends In Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Roy Billingsley went to East
Liverpool and Pittsburgh this after
noon ON business for the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Mr.. Cary Van vo0rhis, who resides
ON the Newark road Just south Of the
city. underwent an operation Friday
morning for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Rosenthali have ar
rived home from a Fix yeeas visit
with their daughter In ateubenviliet
o.
Mrs. H. NJ SANDY, stste secretary
OF 'he World Wide FaFass- Pt iiaihes
Organlaed Hiblc Glass, left this morn
ing Tor Middictowr, C.. 10 de.Sef ail
address On Tie n4ssra- -?ailstaca wo,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
CURRAN
Gyal Another Chance 10
Ifolade F0f His Children

Chief of Police H. 8. Clements went
to Toledo "Wednesday evening and ON
Thursday morning arrested Thomas
Curran on a warrant sworn out by
his wife, Myrtle Curran, before Mayor
Perrine, charging him with Aon.sup-
port of his two minor children. Gprran
was brought to Mt. Vernon Thursday
evening and ,on Friday morning, at
the time OF his arraignment. showed
receipts to prove that he has, been
rcmittannes each month for
the support Of his children, but that
he fell somewhat behind IN his pay.
ansnts during the month cf January.
An agreement was made whereby he
will pay each OF his children sS per
mouth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
EVIDENCE
That A Love Club Exists
In Cleveland

Cleveland, O., Feb. 21--Evidence
that love club" existed here was
presented to Judge Kennedy in Com
mon Pleas Court today in the divorce
suit of Barbara NJ. Haborak against
Charles 8. Haborak.
Haborak explained that 1t cost 10
cents week or 25 cents month to
have ones real name-or an assumed
name-wlth address, printed in the
book. Many women and girls have
Joined the club.
Practically every city of any size in
the United States, and especially
small Ohio towns, are represented in
the book, which was presented az evi-
aeuce.
Il IL claimed that travellers use the
books a. guides in securing conrpan-
ionship when they are in a stnsnge
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
GIFTS
That "A Girl Can Easily
EmbfOIdcf

Gifts Of table linen, towels, under
wear and the unlimited variety of ac-
cessorfes, such as jabots, boudoir caps,
collar-and-cuf sets and belts, are al.
ways appropriate. These take but lit
tie time to embroider and are not at
all expensive, says the Philadelphia
North American.
A collar-and-cuf set is charming
gift. When working design on sheer
linen, lawn or batiste, pad the figures
well, for the best effect gained by
the contrast between well-padded fig
ures and the sheer material on which
they are embroidered. Satin.stitch is
used over the pading. always stitch
ing in the opposite direction from that
used when padding. French darnIng
cotton is best for padding purposes
and mercerized cotton for embroider-
ing.
An extremely dainty jabot, embroid.
cred and trimmed with Irish crochet
lace, Is made in the form of broad
lapel. The butterfly moth used is an
odd little design, which should appeal
to all needlewomen. A row of but
terfiies is arranged to form a border
around the jabot. the outside edge Of
the wings being buttonhole-stiched
in scallops. Form the body OF small
dots, which are worked solid, while
the dots which represent the colored
spots on the wings of the natural but
terfiy are done in eyelet embroidery.
Pad the solid portions carefully. but
not too thickly, as they should ap-
pear light and dainty. A band Of Irish
lace insertion is stitched to the inside
edge of the jabot, while frill edged
with lace finishes the scalioped edge.
The butterfly motif may be used for
the boudoir cap. When made Of sheer
material. with the butterflies forming
the edge OF the frill. 1t is unusually
lovely. The lining should be Of pale
pink or blue silk, and a ruching Of
narrow ribbon to match is tackled
about the crown of the cap and a large
rosette adorns the side. Lace three
inches in width should be used for
the plated frill, stitched beneath the
butterfly edge.
This butterfly motif can also be util-
lied for many other articles. II would
make very pretty border for kim.
ono. Sailor collars, shirtwaists, petit.
coat fiuunces, belts and handbags can
all be effectively decorated with but
terfiies
Should the articles require launder-
ing after the embroidery is finished,
follow these directions
With pure white soap and warm
water make good suds. Place the
articles in this and allow them to re-
main for q half hour, and then rub
them gently between the hands. Rinse
through several waters and wiring
nearly dry. Roll up in cloth for an
hour or two, and lay right side down
on a Turkish bath towel Press with
a hot iron until the article is dry. The
embroidery stands out beautifully if
laundered in this manner. No starch
is necessary for these pieces, as press
ing the material when damp gives it
enough stiffness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
BUTTER FROM Sweet
CREAM TESTED BY navy

tleship fleets. The swtement was
made that the butter that had lueen
used previously would not keep satis-
factOrily under the radical cli,lm tic
changes (which ship of war Is KRely
to undergo on a moments notice GAne
month the, ship may be in the trsN,ics
the next I'm the Temperate zone aud a
third In fne arctic regions Butter LiEen
availabls4 II was said. would not stzmd
conditions. and some OF the officials of
the navy announced themselves as be-
ing In favor of buying plrssnargarnus
Before anything had been done. how
ever. the butter makelx of ttAe country
got together with protest and the rx.-
sult was the manufacture of butter
from sweet ,eream. The 500 samples
were kept NY the department Of agri-
culture. which also supervised the
manufacture. with view to Uetermin-
ing officially whether It win be possi-
BILE TO make . butter that will under
go storage without deterforation. and
thus can be used with satisfaction
aboard ship.
There isn't a eseamery In the IUpited
States but will have direct interest
in the examination and scoring af the
900 samples. The result Of the EXAM
ination will help determine whether
butter or oleomargarine will be used
on Uncle Sans batts,lships in the COM
Ing years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING


indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 22-Presi-
dent Heilbronner and nearly all of the
club owners OF the Central League are
on hand in anticipation of the league
meeting here tomorrow The meeting
will adopt playing schedule and dis.
pose OF other business preliminary to
the beginning of the training season.
The rearrangement of the circuit con-
sequent upon the breaking up of the
twelve-club organization Of last sea.
son has imposed difficult task upon
the magnates. II is their unanimous
opinion, however. that good financial
results will follow the shortening OF
the circuit by letting the citiesfof the.
eastern end go to the new Interstate
League and retaining the others SO as
to form a compact circuit with CON-
paratively short jumps. Unless South
Bend is successful in its efforts to.
get back into the league the circuit
will consist of clubs. With the excep.
tion of Evansville, which has been Civ.
en- the South Bend franchise. all OF
the clubs are practically ready to
start the season. The managers In
charge are Jimmy Burke, Fort Wayne.
Johnny Nee, Dayton; e. Smith, Grand
Rapids; ]. f. Anderson. Terre Haute.
and Joe Stanley. Springfield. The ten.
tative schedule provides for season
Of l40 games, opening April 2S, and
closing September z.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
and to attend a banquet given in her

and to attend a banquet given in her
honor.
4 meeting II the Knox county board
of Elections was held at noon Friday
at which timr the contract for print
ing the ballots for the special election
to be held in Fredericktown on
Mach 3, was awarded to the Repubii,
can Publishing Go. of this city.
Thomas HiI1er sof Mt Vernon, Ed
waei Hi,,ier of Washington, ID. c.. and
Cha~les Hitler of Newark have been
called to this city by the serious III
ness Of their mother, Mrs. Isaac Hill
lier, Of West Main street GAINESVILLE
Times Rscordez
Still paying highest prices In the
State for fars. hides. and pelts. Skunks
$3.50. Other goods full proportion.
Crushed rock and barrel salt In cwt
or ton lots suitable for ice cream
trade, etc. City scales for weighing
hay. grain and stock. w. p. Sawvel.
401 South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simonds left FRI
day morning for Toledo to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Lucas.
Miss Stella Anderson and Miss
Maude Hen wood went to Columbus
Saturday morning to spend the day.
Mssl Helen McNabb OF East Vine
srreet went to Columbus Saturday
@orning to make short visit.
Miss Pauline Thompson has return
ed TO her home In Mt Vernon after a
VISIT in Medina. Ohio.
Mrs. Martha Ewing will leave this
evening for Washington. d. c.. to visit
her daughter and other relatives.
Mrs Name Condit Of Berea, Ohio, is
visfting for few days with relatives
in MI. Vernon.
Miss Ethel Whitney of East Gam
street has gone to Mt Giiead to visit
over Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Johnston will leave Sun
day for New York City where he will
spend ten days in the interest of the
Meyer-Lindorf Co.
Mr.. Robert Baldwin and Mr.. Theo-
.dore Ringwalt will leave Sunday for
New York City where they will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Bratton of Columbus IS
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Friel, of
West Vine street.
Mr.. L. A Kaufman went to Colum.
bus Saturday morning to spend the
day with his son. Mr. Bertes Kaufman,
who Is I'll with appendicitis.
Mrs Robert Johnston of East Gam
bier street left Saturday morning for
Rockford. ILL.,, where she will make a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. r. C. Curran, after pleasant
visit with friends and relatives in Mt
Vernon. has returned to Toledo to re.
sumo his position.
Master Robert Mccormick OF West
Chestnut street was taken suddenly
III ON Friday with appendicitis. An
operation will probably be necessary
Mr.. w. G. Schwartz Of Wooster, o..
has returned home after visit here
at the home OF Mrs. f. e. Stevens,
East Gambler avenue.
Representative N. H. Hunter OF
Knox county introduced mis- first bill
In the Ohio legislature on Friady. The
proposed bill regulates the sale of
seed for agricultural purposes.
------sf- -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

5ATANtA---The trial of f. c. Schu-
bert, contractor indicted for permit.
ting the use OF materials on .public
improvements other than In accord
ance with the plans and Specifications,
was began here yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Stokes Of Marion, Ohio,
as visiting for several days with rela
tnes and friends In the city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Kate murphy

Hrs. Kate Murphy died at her home.
No. l03 South Catherine street, Fri
day morning at IL o'clock Of dropsy.
with which she had been afflicted for
several months. The deceased was SO
years Of age She was member OF
ST. vincent de Pauls Catholic church.
She,is survived by one son, Mr.. John
Collins. of this city, and by five sis
ters. two Of whom. Mrs. Mary Nolan
snd Mrs. Edward Yeager, reside IN
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
Elder DIAz
TO return

Mexico City. Feb. 22.-Friends OF
General Porflrio Diaz received ca
blegram from Madrid which informed
them that the old dictator expects to
leave Madrid at once to return to
Mexico City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
FINED 81 and Costs
FOR DISoRDEMI CONDUCT

John Kern swore to an AFFIDAVIT be.
fore Mayor Perrine Friday mornins
charging A. y. Woodford with disor-
derry conduct. The latter pleaded
guilty and was fined II and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

NEWARk-Paulus Glass, aged
year was scalded when he pulled
plug from washing machine and al.
lowed tubful of hot water to escape.
The stream struck the lad in the face.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
HEROIC ACT
OF GIRL

Ashtaouia, o.. Feb. 22,-Miss Mary
Madden saved William Nelson from
drowning by lying on the ice and
throwing him one end of her scarf. to
which he clung while she called for
help.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
+ 4! 1! 4. I. I. + + + r + + + +
T DEATHS :
+ + + + + + + + + + + + 4
lnfant's Death

lnfant's Death
The two-day-old son OF Mr. and Ars.
Vincent Welker died at the parents
home In Gambler at II O'Clock Friday
morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25

lE. WOKE. Pr. C.. M, b.
tss: xms; sSn cohsss q 0pto@ssry., Eeht year q
mi SSS S:sS q ckONc DISEASES q
to ehsoni. aer:s. =. vs.i... n.r,ossn.:s sssuond
soatuaion pSr sfcala.iea e. sssd
and ut.s.ias q IT, Sssr. wsa and S%hss Ss
1sqs pam. n hesd 6ss5 So%s % a Ss G
.s S.: Z sIs'sS Sj A and
inpssd Vision pi%ps: So.sIss spz and many a S.sT sp
s :s
% e. ss aaa aeE E as 4 R
''s1s1,s; = svs,v atsl,..sa Mar and w.,,.,
.oaS ssss .smsssm. T: They I ".rn,
that somethine q wrong.-a cry for heiP. Tenp.rxry
.sts s. !: e; 'ss'' The ''''s ""' be d'''V's
s;;s':sss !. that nearly sysy chronic d.e.ss 4 ts
II ME-: G sS. p
% g sae n:s
& ss q and IN: + T
c'a'S1;assp ss% :1:.!s;:!ss .ss :syiss
Niq.', p.s cent q women .as:s from :sns form ., s
1nspry s Do q ss sny So sss
w seas Sa shs sss
% q nsI psn
tately With remsdIss sdspssd 70 eseh ind.ydla. NJ
humhating exnminations. No operations. Remedies
harmless and be used IN privacy. More than onehn
Of DR. yoks,s patients are women Write you cannot
call Consultation FREQ and confidential. n
n1&RAREG nE MEM
Duo6HSG VT WsG!v
eass Of diseases than all othcs These unfortunsts5
y are entitled e SQUARE deal DE- Woke want. every
suffering fom any disssss csussd BY snc,snce escssss
eonsgon ircoppetent treatment Or neglect e read he
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
j. ). 1. + + + 4 i. I. + + 1. +
: BIRTHS +

Il + II II II y " ~ 'tt' y = =
a daughter was born Thursday az.
ternoon TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Math.
eaop OF Elizabeth street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-25
THE FIRE INSURANCE MAN,
WILL J. "Doc" WEISHs

u you Own anything. have
Il Insured.
Citizens Phone 231 Red.
East Gambler street. Mt. Vernon. O,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

One the most criticisms Of
l3oIen toward strangers They and and
The gates Of Zion should be greeting Wesley
dell at Trinity Methodist church
Everything kingdom virtually ufs Christ again
Rev E. d. Combs at St Pauls Lutheran church
lake Of water reflect disturb
aneeelemn cnndng
cOntentOns and dsc reflect the image High
land Park Baptist
comparative the things
commercial
Rev J. F. Williams First Baptist church.
The Lord rewards for faithfune Babe
Atura Presbyterian church
Christianity not founded ethics yet On series
wonderful but the personality
ton for "What think Chst?R at Alta Vista
Methodist church.
At the beginning along memory whether
feeling its conclusions voon and its
achievements conscience judge Morgan Highland PARK
Methodist
years for training for
Perry Rice at First
Christian
Embedded deep the theology of the New Testament personal
experience Christians Identification
of
John Z. Abbott Westminster Presbyterian church
o the in spiritual life We prav
therefore, the think
enabled according w-Rey Henry Easter at Church of St.
Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
SIG Mesa Ave.

| 65. But AIinyunette dident notis pa,
she KEEP on talking. I think the char
acter Of Shakespeers POrtia is a butt
full one. she sed- So wise & yet so
sweet and WOmanly- 1 can see her
now in my minds eye, saying:
The quality OF mercy is not strained,
It falleth as the gentle rain from
heaven
It is twice blessed. it blesseth him
See here, sed pa, I dOant want to be
any Simon Legree, but it Wuddent be
a bad idee Minyunette, If you showed
a littel mOar speed out in the kitchen
& a Httel less in here. I am as hun
cry as a jailed suffragist, sed pa, &
il doesn't help my hunger any to heer
you spOUting Shakespeer- The next
thing know you win be raving about
lord Byron and trying TO reesite all
of Childe HarOld's Pilgrimage. Come
on. now. sed Pa, moar spuds & less
Shakespeer-
NIfnyunette dident like it at all the
way pa talked She took off her ap-
ron & sed to ma, madame, I regret
that I shall be compelled to seek else
where for a pOsishun WHARF the en-
viron-ments is mOar en-vironing, sed
Ninyunette. I was sure I was going
to like it here, beekaus you are a sweet
nature but yure husband is rude &
OF the soil. Our souls are not at
tuned, she sed, & so, Obaying the word
OF fate, our ways part.
GOOd-nite, Sed pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
DECLARE DR. MORGAN
TOO OLD TO MAKE CHANGE

Friends of Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan, of London, give two reasons why
he VIII not change again to America
for his field of labor by accepting a
call to a New York pulpit There are
at this writing uncOnfirmed reports
that he has already taken the advice
of these friends and declined the call.
When he came to America before. and
was identified with the MOOdys, he
was a younger man than now He is
held to be too old to make a change
Furthermore, his work is successful in
London Apart from his pastor
ate at Westminster chapel he has
set up a unique school for evengelists
and Bible teachers, and through il he
Isl sure, so il is said by his friends, to
reach more people and has wider in
fluence fer the future, than he could
at his age build up in New York.
The Madison Avenue Reformed
church, which seeks him, sought also
TO get Rev. C F. Aked. OF san Fran
cisco. The church is a near neighbor
to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian,
whose pastOrate Dr. Morgan has re-
fused, only it is not nearly so well
located or known, and does not hold
the same commanding position in its
own religious body There have been
rumOrs Of consultations Of it with
others, and it is known that It made
some efforts to combine with the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, another near
neighbOr. Its property has been
rrmcred to be for sale, but its Off
GERS deny this, pending the finding OF
some famous pulpiteer of the Morgan
lSpe q a-EL ElzlaEi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

the Daily Trumpet don't know
how they got the news out here, but
you see they do. Everyone here thinks
its fine that you can travel 50 much
TO go 10 London last year and to Paris
this year-that's more than anyone in
CaFterstoTn can do.
Did tell you that the EpiscopaE
church had made up a fund TO send
their pastor, Dr. Eldridge. abroad this
summer? The two DObson girls are
going also.
Il know you viii enjoy all the sights.
IN Paris and the many beautiful shops
SEND me a post card when you can Il
VIII not expect You to write much, as
know you viii be too busy.
I hope Warren viii be successfully
In his business, as you write that this,
IS only a business trip"
The clipping from hen home town
paper. Helen read with an amused
Mr.. and Mrs. ". z Curtis. OF New
Kaiser Wilhelm Mrs Curtis was
formerly Miss Helen Allen, OF this city,
and has many friends and relatives
mere Nj Curtis is a prominent lawyer
in New York We hope that their trip
viii be pleasant one
She slipped the letter hack into the
envelope, wondering If they would
think Warren and she were travelling
In such grand style II they could see
the room she had left this morning.
A Daring Plan.
Helen looked up quickly as two
American women sat down nearby.
You're staying at the Ritz, aren't
your asked the other one
oh, no, we discovered the most
wonderful little hotel this year. We've
Two beautiful rooms for only 20 francs
a day! Everything's 50 clean and the
service IS perfect Perhaps you know
Of it-Hotel ROncerays 10 Rue Mon
Helen hastily scrubbed the address
In the back OF her guide book, then
gathering up her mail. she went de-
nberateIy over to the Information desk
and asked what bus would take her
TO the Rue AIOntaigne-
Two beautiful rooms for 20 francs a
day, and they were paying 16 at that
dreadful placet Helen's lips were sud
denly set in a little grim line of de-
termination. If this hotel was as that
woman had described it, she would
brave Warren's wrath and engage the
rooms. She would even retain them
with a Deposit deposit large enough
to insure their taking them
II was so rarely that Helen ever
took even the slightest initiative with
out consulting Warren. that when a
few moments later she climbed Oh the
bus that was to take her to the Hotel
Roncerays her heart beat fast at her
own daring