davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

way or another. When Baron Nathan
de Rothschild, the head of the great
banking house of that name, died in
Vienna there was mourning every
whore. On the day of the funeral a
great man happened to meet a lit
tie, ragged urchin in the street
whose eyes were filled with tears.
Why are you sad, little boy?" ask
ed the great man.
"Oh, sir, it is because Rothschild
is dead" answered the boy.
But he was not a relative of yours"
added the great man.
"Ah, no! Therefore 1 Weep" said
the boy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
For Abandoned Children.

Hungary maintains II institutions
of INDECENT, abandoned, delinquent and
abused children. 1t is the custom to
receive every child applicant, to give
him bath and clean clothes and then
to investigate his condition. If the
investigation warrants the states in
reference the child is admitted. Sew
enteen thousand children were thus
received in 1908. Most of these are
placed out in the country or smaller
cities with farmers or artisans Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

go mission, just as Grace had left it
in her haste to get rid of Fran. At
odd variance with it's philanthropic
message were the words Fran had
pounded out for the deception of Mrs.
Gregory.
Hamilton Gregory glared at them
at first uncomprehendingly, then in
growing amazement. They read
ASK her why she sent Bob Clinton
to Springfield"
He started up. What is this" he
exclaimed wildly, extending the paper
toward Grace.
She read it and smiled coldly. Yes"
she said, "the little spy has even fer
reted that out, has she! Very well,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

good character and in moderate cir
cumstances. Five reformatories have
been established for delinquent or
absolutely unruly children. They
have room for a thousand inmates,
who live together in family groups of
25, learning a trade under the super
vision of the head of the household.
Corporal punishment is still admins
tered. Up to 1908 1881 inmates had
been released on parole, S6.6 per
cent. had worked steadily and had
kept straight, ga per cent had COM
mitted crimes, and s per cent. had dis
appeared.-The Survey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
Read Story of Her Death.

When a blacksmith, named Lyon,
declared that the body of a drowned
woman, recently exhumed at Creil.
France, was that of his wife, Juliette,
who deserted him two years ago, a
death certificate was made out in her
name. Juliette, however, was very
much alive, and, after reading the
story in the Petit Parisien, she wrote
an indignant letter to the authorities,
demanding to be officially resusci-
tated."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
The Basement
Philosopher
BY KENNETH HARRIS
copyright 1913. by w. C. Chapman)

mo, Nels, my friend" said the jani-
tor to his sorrowful Scandinavian as
,istant. "No, Nels, would not make
complaint to the police" He shook
his head slowly and solemnly. mo, l
would not" he repeated. mot that l
grudge the police any harmless
amusement; they've hard life of it,
them boys, what with investigating
committees, grand juries and the like.
There amt none too many rays of
sunshine on their paths. But I'm con-
sidering it from your standpoint and
as matter of principle. First of all,
what good is it agoing to do you?
Now, as I understand it, the guy
that sold you the ring was medium
sized guy with sandy mustache. If
you look close and careful at me,
you'll see that I'm medium sized and
while wouldn't want no one to call
my mustache sandy to my face, /
amt got no doubt but what sandy is
the word stranger would use de-
scribing of it. And I amt the only
one. There's medium sized, sandy
mustached guys on the police force,
even. If they was to throw out the
drag and bring in all the sandy runts
In Chicago, business would be at a
Standstill and the cars would stop
running. You wouldn't want that,
would you? Sure you wouldn't.
'In the next place, Nels," continued
the Janitor, this here guy didn't give
you no written guarantee that it was
a genuine six-carat diamond that he
sold you for two-seventy-fve. He may
have give you the impression that 1t
sidewalk, but impressions don't cut no
was, when he picked it up off tbs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

a burn of the second degree is pro-
duced. A malignant and stubborn
wound is formed, and the process of
healing is very slow.
A drop of liquid air falling on Pic
tets hand, produced cold burn which
did not completely heal in six months,
while scorch from heat, accidentally
inflicted on the same hand and nearly
at the same time, was healed in ten
or twelve days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
lncrease of LunacY.

A famous British physician, DR..
Forbes Winslow, collected figures that
in all civilized countries lunacy was
largely on the increase.
In 1859 there was one lunatic in
every $50 of the population. Today
there is one in every 275. In France
60 years ago there was one insane per-
son in every $50 of the population.
Today there is one in every 300"
This increase he attributed to al
cohol, social competition and strain,
heredity, and injudicious marriages,
adding that if the present rate of the
growth of lunacy continued we should
have more insane than sane in the
world 300 years hence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
When RothschiId DIED

The general and widespread evil
dences of sorrow occasioned by the
death of Mr.. Morgan are everywhere
apparent They find some form of ex-
preston not only among the eminent
and the wealthy. but to some extent
among the poor and the lowly as
well. 1t is always so. The taking-off
Of distinguished people who have cred
itably served their day and generation
affects us all. more or less. In one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

The fact of the matter is, | never
amounted to anything before | was
married.
Then you give your wife credit for
awakening your ambition?"
No; for making it necessary for
me to get out and hustle. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21

A woman is never satisfied unless
she has the last word, and even then
she isn't satisfied unless she can begin
all over again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-11-21
CHAPTER XVI.-Continued.

Gregory beheld the awful secret
quivering upon her lips. The danger
drove him mad. You DEVIL" he shout
ed, rushing upon her.
Fran stood irsmovable, her eyes fas-
tened on his. Don't strike me-" she
said tensely. don't strike me, | warn
you, unless you kill at the first blow"
He staggered back as if her words
possessed physical impact. He shrunk
in a heap in the library chair and
dropped his head upon his arms. To
prevent Grace from learning the truth,
he could have done almost anything
in that first moment of insane terror;
but he could not strike Fran.
in the meantime. Mrs. Gregory had
been ascending the stairs. They could
hear her now, as she softly moved
along the hall. No one in the library
wished, at that mons'aI, 20 confront
the wife, and absolute silence reigned
in the apartment. They heard her
pause, when opposite the door, doubt
less to assure herself that the type
writer was at work. If she did not
hear the clicking of the keys, she
might conclude Grace was absent. and
enter.
Gregory raised his haggard head
with an air suggesting meditated
flight. Even Grace covered back in
stinctively.
Swift as a shadow, Fran darteG on
tiptoe to the typewriter, and began
pounding upon it vigorously.
Mrs. Gregory passed on her way,
and when she reached the farther end
of the hall. an old hymn which she
had been humming, broke into audible
words. Fran snatched the sheet from
the typewriter and bent her head to
listen. The words were soft full of a
thrilling faith a dauntless courage
still all my song shall be
Nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer"
A door closed She was gone Greg
DRY dropped his head with a groan.
1t seemed to Fran that the voice of
his wife who was not a wife, fingered
in the room. The hymn, no longer
audible, had left behind it fragrance.
as sometimes fingers the sweet SAVIOR
of a prayer, after it's amen" has, as it
were. dropped back into the heart
whence it issued. Fran instinctlvely
held out both arms toward the direc-
ton of the door just closed, as if she
could see Mrs. Gregory kneeling be-
hind it.
Almost" she said, in a solemn un-
dertone, thou persuadest me to be a
Christian"
Had anyone but Mrs. Gregory been
singing that hymn. had anyone but
Fran been the one to intrude upon the
library scene, Grace must have been
overwhelmed AS it was, she stood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
RES|N0L SOAP
IMPROVES YOUR
SKIN and HAIR

There are few so fortunate ~ to
possess skin and hair health that is
beyond improvement. and to that great
majority who do not. Resinol Soap has
an especial mission.
Ordinary soaps can do little or notl =
ing to overcome these defective condi-
tons. Containing free alkali a. many
Of them do. they rather tend to in
crease them. In fact this use Of harsh,
drying soaps is one Of the frequent
causes Of skin and scalp troubles.
But the Resinol medication In
Resinol Soap tends to keep the COM
plexion free from redness. roughness.
pimples. blsckhcads and other annoy.
ing conditions. to prevent chspping and
chaiings. to clear the scalp Of dandruii.
and to maintain the lustre and health
Of the hair. while its absolute purity.
clean. wholesome odor. and cleansing.
refreshing lather suit il perfectly to
regular use in the toilet, bath and
nursery. Sold by all druggists. Tria!
free; Dept. l.R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
BENDS OVER TRACKS
AS TRAIN RUSHES Up
IN SUBWAY; IS KILLED
Man Walks to Meet Car and
Gets On to Tracks in
Time to Die.

A. the subway collectors car was
heading for Worth street shortly after
s o'clock this morning Motorman George
Buck saw . man on the track ahead of
him and blew his whistle. The train
was between Duane and Pearl streets.
The pedestrian stepped to the side Of
the track and leaned against q pillar.
ployee, but when the front Of the car
was only a few feet distant the man
bent forward with his head on q lire
with the car bumper and directly over
the track.
The rushing car struck him and threw
him fifteen feet Buck put on his
brakes and he and the conductor. J. g.
Hetherinston. lifted the suicide onto the
car. At the Worth street station DR..
Crane was called from the Hudson
Street Hospital. The man was taken
to the hospital, where he was pro.
nounced dead. His skull had been f,ao-
tured and both his legs broken.
Letters In the dead mans pockets
showed that he was John @. smith.
who lived with his wife and two sons.
one seventeen and the other ten years
old, at No. 16 Ward street, Maspeth. L.
I. He left home at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon. His wife would not be-
lieve that he had committed suicide.
He had no reason for doing SO. shc
said. He was cheerful when he lett
home and he had not taken a drink for
two months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
TIERNEY WINS FIGHT
OVER RIVAL JUSTICE.
Greenwich Conn Court Squabble
Ends With Surrender of
Seal and Records,
Seal and Records.


especial To The E'eninG WTh.D
GREEN WICH. Conn. July 1.-The
Walsh machine has abandoned the night
ana Judge william l.. Tierney will be
le.. In undisputed possession OF the
Borough Court here according to the
Interpretation generally put on the
surrender OF the Court Seal and records
by Court Clerk stephen L. Radford
to-day. Charles u. Burnes who was
Judge until the deadlock in the Lexis-
lature did not continue his contention.
This morning Edward Sconeld, +,
lawyer OF Stamford. appeared on beh ali
Of Radford and told Judge Tierney that
the Court Clerk was ready to surrender
the records ana seal but that for pur-
poses Of the record he wished TO be
compelled to do no. Deputy Sheriff
Flnnegan was sent at once to take the
records and seal by force and he pres
entity bearing the whole lot.
Judge Tierney allowed HAN to make
formal protest against surrenderinx the
records and then locked the Who'll lot w
In his SAT-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
DUFFy'S COUNSEL
FAILS TO SHAKE
ROTH'S TESTIMONY
Second Trial of Police Sergeant
for Extortion Likely
to Be Short.


rohee sergeant refer L. Duny mao
heard once more the accusing story OF
Juiius Roth, the Harlem gambler and
-. .,.u ,,u 49,. ,,...
NAsn 'o-oay u" '"e seeo'u "'"'
Of the man who has been described ms
'Eveeucy's collector" before Justice
s~aburv IN the Criminal Branch Of the
a...,.m. cur, Ahr.h.mI Lew purv.,
., -, -, -. a.. n.,.,,..,
49," NV ."Ss ''' se'
@ ana assistant p's'rict-Httorhey
SsH hao pes"n inc eNah''ns''on oi
w, "e io.mo, pon.' '' "''
wnen .ne ''ia. was au'ou' ne N' !,
80 800. $50. 81,
A--s -... 49,. ,,.. Ct.
ysYy 80 ~, c. ,,'.,', 80,
: -. =. .., n.,s ~.
-, o.. a,, -,
u.~,n,.r,.... "a ga AZ. aI,,,,
s.S s.,.. -. 80
-Sxs ,.,a ~, a.. 49, en-. ~. .,,.
..E.ss ar. $1,000. =, -, arm n
- 49,. a.r,v.a to- o.. w..,,,,
ssr2S..on. n, % nor can, ., IN. noI.,
csk. .am. wh,ch ran nroc,,c.,iv
&s,,ov.,,
I..vv var,.a IN Irow ~ Roth
n .iwnv. n,sc.d IN. ,ro in IN. .,
veiops when no learned mat puny
-. nj the door
aNo" .aid tho y,,h,or ", a,w,.
hsd the money ready two or thr.e DAYS
before I expected his visit"
Juror No. Il. Edmund r.. ynnd,rberr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
REJECTED SUIT0R INSISTENT.


At noon to-day. when Fulton street.
Brooklyn. was crowded, a man sudden
ly threw his arms about a young wom-
an in front Of Borough Hall and tried
to drag her toward the gutter. She
screamed and fought him with her fists.
III you don't do what I want you to
do" the man cried. "I'll fix you. I'll
make you lose your job and III shoot
you besides
Policeman Larkin shouldered his way
through the crowd and tore the girl
out of the mans grasp. Then. on hcr
request. he arrested him. She said that
she was Daisy Van Every OF No. l67
Pacific street and that Fred Driscoll.
the man who was bullying her. was
a rejected sui,or who had followed her
everywhere for several days.
When Driscoll was locked UP In
Adams street station the police found
a blackjack in a pocket. He was held
In $500 bail by Magistrate Manner In
Adams Street Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
CUPID SHOULD GET ON JOB
WITH UP.ro.DATE wEApoNs.

naar N.A.v
a.. "'p'o'e VI "'r'Hs
"e 'e"so" '"s. 'e"as 10 pro-
no.e H'"'f'ass. wn'ch l pelieVs In
,"o'o1s"'S, "''noush nave the mis-
''.,u"' 70 oe unmarried
A''houxh mere bachelor. ] do not
oeheVe that marriages are less pop
u'ar IMAM formerly &nd some Of my
married friends think that because
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01

Heavens best gift to man. and
feel assured that at least 80 per cent.
OF the marriages Of the present day
turn out happily In the end. And 1t
stands to reason. for men and
women are becoming wiser and more
refined through the cumulative force
Of truth and love.
My married friends tell mo that II
the unmarried folks only knew what
a world OF tenderness and affection
and devotion is felt ana lived and
expressed toward each other among
husbands and wives OF the present
day they would be rather more eager
than less to enter the holy state OF
wedlock; and In the home one finds
mutually, reciprocity. cooperation
and service.
This IL certainly all very true. but
the question Is, Where are we to
md our affinities? II Irritation Is to
have any tangible results. II the
ranks Of the bachelors OF both sexes
are to be reduced to any great ex-
tent. I move that Dan Cupid wake
up. endeavor to keep abreast OF this
progressive age. get busy" and pro-
duce results by converting the selfish
or timid bachelors.
In Arcadia all one has to do Ii to
rub the lamp" call for the good
genii and ask. nay. demand, the good
things Of life. Hasten the glorious
DAY! w. F. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
James McCree|y & Co.
34th Strees 23rd Street
These Stores Win Close at o'clock.
%.
Closed All Day July 4th and 9th.
On Sale Wednesday. July and.
Wells & VEILINOS

Many desirable styles for motor and sea-
shore, at very attractive prices 80
New "Harum" Auto Wells, recent Importation.
ATS and 5.95 each
New designs in White Silk Shetland Veilings.
25c to Use I'd.
White Silk Shetland Wells in a variety of new
designs value 7Sc to l.6S. 45c to .38 each
White Princess Lace Wells. .45c to CSC each
value las to l.4s
Novelty Automobile Hoods. Observation-Disclosures.
Csc. AS and IS each
value las. LIS and $50
Chiffon Wells to Match. .05c to 4.5O each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
Mr,, woodsord 10 Acquitted.

FAIRFIELD. Conn. July i.-Mrs
Isabella II. Woodford. widow Of the
former United States Minister to Spain.
has been freed In the Town Court here
Of charges of granddaughter and Of
recklessly operating an automobile. On
June 8 an automobile she was driving
killed william Stenhaussr. Lxty yearA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
,E poDoEs FILTRATION BAIT
FEARING HOOK BENEATH.

Dear Madam: Filtration precedes
love: love. marriage. II you can't
marry, why love? II you don't love.
Why hirt? 1t all gets back to the
marriage proposition. Now. what
find most discouraging In the girls l
meet 10 their tendency to sleep half
the day. and then go . matinee In
the afternoon. I've got married
brothers and friends who are In the
same dilemma. The poor fellows set
I'D In the morning and get their own
breakfast ready. and two or three
times q week they come homo In the
evening and no dinner ready. be-
cause wiley IL At matinee. Now. I'm
not saying all girls are that way.
but I have witnessed enough to make
me think twice before leaping. Mean
time I'm not doing any flirting for
fear I might be hypnotised into .
marriage. ANXIOUS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01

and produce results by converting
the selfish or timid bachelors A
bachelor at Bar Harbor offers this
plea for modern methods Of Irritation
and courtship. He appears to be-
lieve that Cupid needs to call in an
efficiency expert and I believe he IL
right.
After all We can't expect very
much from q little person who in
sists upon going around with . bow
and arrow In . day OF Mauser bullets
and Krupp guns. Archery Is we'll
enough as q pastims. 1t induces
graceful poses Of the arms. but no
one expects to infict serious wound
with q bow and arrow. As a matter
Of fact we have learned to walk
along through life picking an &C.
casional arrow out OF our selves
without even troubling to look
around to see whence It came.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-01
Marked for the Discard tn the fastening Day OF
Eugenics and Pasteurized Matrin,0ny When
All Marriages viii Be Arranged
By the State Chemist.
By Nix0la Gveelev.Sn,ith.

III Irritation tangible bacho
Of both be reduced Oar
Cupid wake
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
GEM THEATER.

On Friday, Feb. 2lst., Ringing
Bros, Big Circus will be at the
Gem Theater Everyone, both
old and young, know this great
Circus and look forward TO seeing
this wonderful show each year.
The photoplay of this circus is
in reels, and when you see the
picture 1T is just like going to see
the real show You will see the
Circus leaving it's winter quart.
ers and every thing that happens
during the tour over the country.
You will see the animals, every
one of them, the people, the side
shows and the performance in
the big tent, in fact there is moth
ing with this circus but you will
be able to see, if you visit the
Gem Theater Friday, Feb. Dist.
You are not going to let the little
children miss this opportunity Of
seeing Ringing Bros. Circus,
are VOuy
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
GEM ThEATER.

Friday, Feb. 18th, the feature
photoplay, The Glass Coffin"
will be shown here for the first
time. This is a picture that one
can enjoy and it will please both
both old and young. BE sure
and see this wonderful photo
play. It's 10 be on Friday 18th.
Rev. Isaac Gilhamlcol.) bought
on. of J Il. Neslou : book on
the Soul of Man" and after
reading it. came back and bought
= dozen more. Every preacher
and teacher should have this
book. Special prices in dozen
lots at Jimpecute Office, postage
paid 10 all parts of L. ;. 4.
price - cents each,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
GEM THEATER.

Nat G.. Goodwin, in Oliver
Twist, the worlds greatest feat
ure, the acme of the motion pict-
ure world. In this masterpiece
Chas. Dickens, Oliver Twist, in
which Nat G. Goodwin plays the
part of Pagan and wonderfully
brings out the character of the
crafty Jew that Mr.. Dickens SO
much desires to portray to his
readers.
Aside from Mr.. Goodwin, who
is Americas formost comdian,
he is supported in this produc-
ton by his own company, which
is one of exceptional merit, all Of
which are stars. Appearing for
their first, last and only time in
motion pictures.
Nat Goodwin, in this wonder
full play will be shown at the
Gem Theater, Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Died on the Train

Sam Isaacson, aged about 80
years, was found dead in the
sleeper of train 10i T. & p. Ry.,
Tuesday morning, which arrives
at Jefferson at 3:l5. The body
was left here and Ju stice l.. b.
Todd held an inquest. Deceased
had tuberculosis and had died
from hemorrhage. He was on
his way from San Antonio to his
home in Chicago when death
took him. The body was taken
in charge by G.. II. Haggard, un-
dertaker, and prepared for buri-
al at his establishment,
A brother, Abe Isaacson,
reached here Wednesday and the
body of his deceased brother
was sent on to the home in Chi
cago for burial that afternoon on
T. Il p. train No. 6.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

Mr.. 5. Il. Preston and Miss
Susie Meyer were married
Monday, Feb. 10, at 10 p. IN. at
the Methodist parsonage, DR..
c. Il. Cummings performing the
ceremony.
The bride is the youngest dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Meyer, and a young lady of
most sweet and char ming man.
ners and loved by "A large circle
of friends.
Mr.. Preston i a young gentle
man Of splendid worth aud he i,
To lee congratulated ON winning
one of Jererson's sweet girls for
his life mate.
The limplecutc loins with
many in congratulations and best
wishes.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Social Meeting of the Music Club.

On Wednesday Feb. 5th, 1913
Mrs. Jas. e. Hale Sr. Mrs. y. l..
Torrans and Miss Halls were
hostesses to the Music Club, at
the home of Mrs. Hale. Among
the specially invited gusts where
the 1881" Club and Mrs. Gum
ingham of San Antonio. The
cheerful rooms were decorated
with Southern Smilax white
Hyacinths and yellow Jasmines
white and yellow being the col
ors of this happy club. A cord
ial welcome being extended to
all by our hostesses the follow
ing Program was enjoyed. Choir
us Come to the day feast of
song" Music Club.
Trio, La Golondrina" Mrs.
Charlie Stutz Shaw Tribble and
Louis Stutz.
Piano Solo Mrs. Cunningham.
Solo Good old fashioned
Love-" Louis Stutz.
Vocal Solo Forgotten" Miss
Sophia Eldridge.
Piano Solo Mrs Cunningham
Chorus old Kentucky Home"
Music Club.
Vocal Solo Then You'll Re
member Me" Mrs. W. II. Mason
Piano Solo Mrs. Cunningham,
Vocal Solo When you tell the
sweetest story Shaw Tribble.
Very very much was added to
the afternoons pleasure by the
Piano Solos Sc beautifully rend-
cred by Mrs. Cunningham the
charming guest of Mrs. Lillian
Echols. After the musecai fea-
ture of the afternoon our hostes-
ess served US "a delicious salad
course which was partaken of
amid kind words and short con
versations with each other. And
80 with music and laughter and
exchange OF pleasant thoughts
the hours sped bv tall the twi-
light shades remind US tina I
another w e q n g a Y social
meeting" was Numbered with
Days OF Auld Lang Syne'