davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

Report of Tax Collector read, accepted and
ordered placed on file. Council concurred.
Petition Of S. S. L. Shute ct ais for an addi-
tional hose wagon read and prayer of petition
ers granted. Council concurred.
Petition of Mason & Hall for right to erect
a building on Washington street read and
prayer Of petitioner granted. Council concur
red.
Report of City Marshal for the month of
April read. accepted and ordered placed on
file. Council concurred.
Petition of P. S. Edgecomb ct ais for elec-
trio lights on Lincolnville avenue read and
voted to lay on table.
Petition of J. E. Wing ct ais. asking that the
pay of the Road Commissioner be restored to
$500 90 and $500 90 for use of horse read and
upon request of Alderman Bennett it was
voted to take the petition up in Joint Convan.
ton.
N. R. Knowlton appeared before the Board
and requested that the City offer reward for
information that would lead to the arrest and
conviction Of John Emery Danforth.
Alderman Wing asked for a committee Of
conference on Order 80 and the Mayor ap-
pointed Alderman Wing to meet such as the
Council might join.
Adjourned to meet in joint convention.
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor Hanson presiding, with full board
present.
Nesting called to act upon bids received for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
EAST BELFAST.

Albert T. Stevens made business trip to
Bangor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen are rejoicing on
the arrival of a baby boy.
The Ladies of Trinity Church are planning
to have a Cleaning bee" on May 10Th to clean
the church. A picnic dinner will be served.
Roy Hopkins was hurt quite badly last
week by falling telegraph pole while at work
with the crew who are setting poles through
East Northport. He was rendered unconscious
and taken to physician. where he was resusci-
tated, and is now able to be out again.
Mrs. Frank Towle met with quite serious
accident last Saturday. She came across the
river in a motor boat with her son Maurice
and in getting out Of the boat slipped, strain
ing one leg and one arm quite badly. She was
taken to her home and . physician WAS
sent for. Fortunately no bones were broken.
but she is still in bed and very lame.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Burnham Grange, No. 500, held public
meeting Tuesday evening, April 10Th. Prof.
Campbell of Orono gave talk on Dairying.
Mr.. Embree of Bangor, of the Farmers CO.
operative Exchange. was also present and adj
dressed the meeting. This grange is in a good
working condition.
Tuesday night, April 29th, the members of
Pleasant Valley Grange, Rockland, heard the
amusing details of an alleged 'hoss trade"
through the medium of mock trial in which
the plaintiff was Sidney E. Ames and the de-
fendant Charles Levensaler. Reuben S. Thorn.
dixie was the presiding justice. A Sheridan
Bartlett was clerk and Edward M. Tolman.
son of Sheriff Tolman was sheriff. The plain
tiff was represented by W. Ashton Ripley and
Earle Ludwick was counsel for the defendant.
Mrs. Addie Bartlett was foreman of the jury.
A verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of SO
cents was rendered
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville.
has adopted the following resolutions of re-.
spect:
Circle and another link in our fraternal chain
has been broken by the death of our brother.
Oscar Cushman; therefore, be it
Resolved; That by the death of our Brother
we extend our sympathy to the wife and chill.
dren who are SO sadly bereft.
Resolved. That our charter be draped for
thirty days as an expression of the great loss
we have sustained.
Resolved, That as . tribute to his memory
we place upon our grange records these reso.
lutions and that copy be sent to each of the
local papers for publication.
ALLEN GOODWIN Comm;t+a.
]. J. CLEMENT on
ANNIE L. I-.CLrAzNr Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
WEDDING BELLS.

BRANN- LUCE. The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Webb, No. 55 Chapel street Aupusta
was the scene of very pretty wedding.
Wednesday evening, April 3Oth, when their
niece, Miss Hattie j. Luce formerly of Bel
fast. became the bride of Mr. Mshlan E. Brann
of Vassalboro. Rev. Charles G. Mosher of the
Penney Memorial church officiated, using the
single ring service. Miss Luda Trask was
bridesmaid and Mr. Lee Hail. both of Augusta
best man. The front hall and the parIor
where the ceremony took place, were decorat-
ed with evergreens, pinks and Mayfiowers
The bridal party stood in front of an ever
green screen, dotted with punches of Nav
flowers, and under wedding bell of pinks and
M ayflowers suspended from an arch of ever
green and beautiful pink Mayfowers The
bride was charming in dainty gown of white
chiffon over messaline, with embroidered front
and bands, chiffon veil caught with wreath
of May ayhowers, and carried shower bouquet
of May flowers. The bridesmaid was gowned
in blue silk muslin and carried May flowers.
The wedding march was played by Mrs. ].
Fremont Dearborn. Little Miss Vivian Cur
rier, in white with pink sash, acted as ring
bearer and performed her duties in pleasing
manner Little Misses dressed in white, with
pink sashes, serve d punch, ice cream and cake
About fifty were present including the brides
brother MIR Frank &. Luce and wife of Belfast
The brides travelling suit was dark blue with
hat to blend. They came to Belfast their
way to visit the brides parents, Mr.. anu Mrs
Frank A. Luce in Montve After a two
weeks visit they will begin housekeeping at
the grooms farm in Vassalboro. They were
t he recipients of many valuable gifts inelud-
ing cut glass, hand painted china, embroidered
linen, sterling, etc, begin their married
life with the hest wishes of host of friends
here and elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
Today's Journal.

Lovers Found. News of the
AlS'pts The Churches. Obituary.
G;so+. +.oyernment. Meeting of Waldo
(iil ~ Vsterana. East Belfast. -.
so5a s9aa5 Wedding Bells.
s;ost,n Whisperings. To Plan
N'sD' Balboa. County Corre-
l'e.i Wedding Bells. Sons of
:pordeDl'
.,est Type of Auxiliary Fish
l'' l''1lsse Transfers in Real Estate.
's o.eCrane Corporations.
..sis The Panama Canal. The
S,nooner Polly. The News of
5. ,.ys National Forest Reserva-
News Of Belfast
. ,t Belfast. The Castine Con-
sns Temple Heights.
iermo Men Who Served
mr. the Civil War. The Su-
ga je,al Court. Literary News
y, >o.es
7, ~Jockton Springs. Mar
''- Married. Died. Ship
lfe News of Brooks. .Coun-
...-Houdence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
City Government.

Following is report of the May meeting of
the City Government held Monday evening.
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Mayor Hanson presiding and full board
present The records of the April meetings
were read and approved. The following roll
OF accounts was read and ordered paid. Council
concurring on all except that Of the Barrett
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

=. "fh- Ninterport.) W
s lnaries Durgin of Roxbury,
w WITS Uurgin's sister, Mrs. C. w
~ Gays last week. Mrs. C. B.
i, Ps'!sQ her friend, Mrs G. L.
81 Niaterport on a visit, last
''sS Annie Bean in Old Town.
's- sumner Fish of Brownville,
~ nome Tuesday, after a weeks
!. a'lne Of MS uncle, S. J. Fish.
y WI : " Nealey spent Saturday
/. ',, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Smith
/, a nrs. Z. N. Bartlett entertain
atb "Hlst club, Wednesday after
!,bsi, Mr. and Mrs r. G. Nealey
ssna.n nome and went to Roxbury,
a Fay Fay' where Mr.. Nealey will be
fsesntFi,u nFuson Bros bakery. Sears
I. R,y bought a Ford touring
tsur is teaching him the duties
Aass Misses Marjelia and Ellen
sas libby and Laura Bickford
3D. c, pi1 bucksport seminary for
De alaoys Gorwood of Monticello
ssrtIs,r.e Of Lincoln accompanied
Alton 70 their home and Estelle
aspa,.@, was the guest Of Miss Libby.
Hunss' Ames of Fort Fairfield and
seinssf OF Alton, students Of the
Rehay' spent the weekend with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
OVERS FOUND.
1rles Tenney and Velma
81 in kta,riauo

4o. arles Tenney and Velma
,.,s.a ta end in Marriage.
y., -.---oil, the Belfast school
home on the night of Mon
|-.-art .- nom diligent search
i. 0s taund Wednesday night,
...aded camp in the woods at
snow distance below Ryders
+t r3 mile from the nearest
.. e.- Atb Charles Tenney, who
4s, t,5 same time. AS reported
.-..f,,r appearance Tenney had
.,.r-.r -reat deal despite the OBJ
.+l-rts.-r.s and she had intimated
.,,r rs;. t7aJ she intended leaving
L. ra Ac rding to Tenney's state
-, aI.r. .o Searsport, where they
u'.. g poWer boat to take them
is...,ro llans had evidently been
...,sIan. 8s The camp was we'll sup
=, ...,5i6Ag needed for a summer
!r,. -s.n T-noey called at the store
.iN l.raess IN North 1slesboro to
7<ass ari 4alt Burgess having read
.q.psps-s the girls disappearance
,7.,,o.s sul he next night called up
,,a Eo ton by telephone, having
,.t- fat ueaHtime that Tenney and
v-- camp in the woods. At 7
gsjre-.-g -ht police officers Scott
5p-t- ilss, with a warrant for
A, s-rss the charge of abduction,
.e .e- ~ the latter's motor boat.
ss as- 4rrival by Capt. Burgess,
ys.l -a,u TO- the camp, where they
ss ID. 1-t and broke in on the
ID. -a--s showed much agitation,
ri any statement. Tenney
y. rest and with the girl en-
,1l and a start was made on
81 uble with the motor
Hls not until 4 o'clock
sa- The party landed in
-4- .= taken at once to the
us was escorted to her
he was affectionately
v such nervous
ltysician was called
75 mother Velma had re-
-.-a st she would make way
s. parents consented to
and believing that she
fs-. Ter threats into exc
.r .U-l 10 yield to her wish
-s lat Tenney has wife
l57 s-.t-G uufounded. Tenney
.t.4 Falls and says he
7f-' f. vas never married.
i. - elRla's brother, A.
RI Is vie, accompanied her
a.=.. 4 Lad an interview with
uls.. -n.4n Tenney was arraign-
'r --.gr vtln in the municipal
lg- .. pping and was repre-
tA-.s --.rse Of the law firm of
tsa.. ifoceedings were brief.
~ 4aen, and the case was
@. is l, lore which time it is
1-e ...-.- aid take place. as Ten
aas wiling to marry the
BE- .a.. . or to the best of his
l '--. t-e criminal proceedings
.''i'r. t- droppe1. The parents
D'0'- ls marriage and the mar
''--.s aries Tenney and Velma
4tha a7 zen fled with the city
larIes ". Tenney and
''l- As Eersoll took place Tues
'D-- -, - the home of the Off
FF'ssu.a .- Walter F. Sturtevant,
M resent they are boarding
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08
'SFtRs IN REAL ESTATE.

.'nHrgs1 rom 7th page.l
/ ''1n'y b son, searsport, to Jacob
4 y lsda H searsport.
Oaggett Belfast, to Edwin Jenkins.
'la Buildings N Belfast.
s. Dsef'T Belfast, to Eugene R. Con-
'I' md buildings in Northport.
/, ''''r' Monroe, ct al, to Geneva A.
''s'o' and and buildings in Mon
9'.lnel, Alfalfa, Wash, to W. R.
''l Sesfsport; land and buildings in
[iiiTo DEEDS
| ''a'ter ,-iucolnville, to Mrs. Annette
'aa aua 1dildings in Lincolnville.
/ u Stevens Pioneerville, Idaho, to
''Nl'oa belfast; land in Belfast.
RYDER, Monroe, to Cyrus C.
4'a and buildings in Monroe.
a'se'yey' Lincolnville, to Charles
''e 'ald and buildings in Lincoln-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

4e larIes ". Tenney and
al As. gersoll took place Tues
|'l4 ., - - the home of the Off
FF's'F.1 E.. Walter F. Sturtevant,
'V resent they are boarding
f. 'iAo- small Rayvlew street. who
aug -lsr he cIergyman's Tuesday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

MUNRoE- oNRoE. A pretty home wedding
took place at noon, April 24th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Monroe on the Poor's
Mills road in Belfast when their daughter.
Grace A., united in marriage with William
J. Munroe of Lncolnville. Rev. S. E. Fro
hook of Camden officiated. the ring ceremony
being used. To the strains of a wedding
m arch played by Mrs. Ida French of Lincoln
vile the couple, attended by MIR. and Mrs
FRED E. Curtis, of Northport, entered the
living room, where the ceremony was witness
ed by twenty five relatives and friends of the
ride and groom. The bride was dressed in
white and carried bouquet of roses. After
the ceremony a dainty lunch was served in
thek dining room. A great many pretty and
useful presents were received, both Mr. and
Mrs. Munroe are well-known in Belfast and
adj dining towns. They will make their home
at Lincolnville Beach and their many friends
wish them long life of happiness and pros
perity.
THoMPsoN-FLYE. Miss Ethelyn NJ Flye
and Fred C. Thompson, both of Montville.
were united in marriage at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Bowler Saturday, May Sd
by the Rev. J. MacAuliffe of Westport, q.
former pastor. The bride was given away
by her mother. The many presents signified
the good will Of their friends. who wish them
a long and happy married life. They will live
in Montville
PI CKARD-WELCH. Wilfred B. Pickard and
Miss Marion H. WEIGH were married May 1st
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Will
lam H. Nelson, in Hopedale, Mass, by Rev.
F. R. Lewis, pastor of the Hopedae Memorial
hurch. Percy Pickard, brother of the groom
erved IS ring bearer. The bride wore white
m arquisette with white lace and carried may
flowers and sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs Pickard
will live in Maine, where the groom is stu
dent at the University Of Maine.
HowE-DAv1s. Lucius W. Howe of Camden
and Miss Carrie J. Davis of Rockland were
married April 9th at the home of Mrs Minnie
H. Dunbar in West Somerville, Mass. The
bridegroom is a popular Camden young man
and is associated with his father, w. C. Howe,
in he machine shop and garage. Thebride is an
attractive Rockland young lady and has been
employed in Fuller Cobb Co.'S store. They are
making their home at present with the brides
parents in Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

Robert W. Wiley, who was in the apothecary
business at V,nalhaven for more than 25
years, died May End of heart disease, aged "a
years. He arose to build fire and his wife
found him dead in a chair beside the stove.
He was graduated from Pennsylvania col
lege. was prominent in Masonry and past
commander of De Valois Commandery, X. T.
He was chairman of the Board of Health
for several years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

tarian) will be held next Sunday at lO45 a. m.
Sunday school at noon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-05-08

James Bennett. Capt Bennett brought his
automobile to this city on the steamer from
Bucksport and returned via Prospect Ferry
after the funeral.
Mrs. Carl Lampson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Waterman of Congress street, has
arrived home from an eight months trip
through the West Indies. South America and
Panama. accompanying her husband, who is a
travelling salesman for the Carter Ink Co.
Mr. Lampson is still in the South. but will spend
the summer in Belfast, arriving the last of
June early July.
Mrs. Caroline Crosby and Miss Anne C.
Crosby were guests for "a few days last week
of Miss Frances Chase They returned to
Boston Thursday. They came to Belfast to
look after some of the details of their sum-
mer home on Northport avenue 1t will be
completed about the first of June and Mrs. and
for the season.
The final debate in the inter- class series at
the University of Maine will be between the
Junior team, made up of Arthur A. St. Onge of
Dover and Russell S. Ferguson and Arthur B.
Ferguson of New York city and the Freshman
team. which is made up of Harold E. Rollins of
Bangor, George H. Garrison of Portland and
Stephen C. Clement of Belfast This debate
decides the winner of the Inter.class Debating
c up. the gift of the Sophomore Owls, and is
scheduled to take place on Wednesday even
in of Junior Week. The question to be de-
bated is, Resolved. That the act Of Congress
prov iding for the exemption Of tolls of United
States vessels engaged in coastwise trade on
the Panama Canal. should be repealed. The
Freshmen will support the affirmative and
the Juniors the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
[WBOOKs 60 AUTHORS *

scrutable way brings together at Lu-
gano, TO solve a mystery and end
placidly a love affair of long ago, and
to start joyously four young lives on
the road to happiness. Mr.. Gray
chooses here to be a story teller pure
and simple. and he fills the role to per-
lection. His plot is as dark as an
italian plot should be, with attempted
assassination at its inception and the
looting of family trust funds toward
its ending: Continental property mar
riage" imposes its obstacles; social dis
,ances add theirs; well-born British
noyerty comes into it's own after thirty
wears of obscurity and struggle for the
very purpose of forwarding the happy
ending. For those who take their fic-
ton lightly, but would have it of good
ouality. this is the novel they will like
There is perhaps a little too much Of
The vague, muddle-headed, Malaprop-
lsh Mrs. Leith, but the reader bears
with her, as does her family. for the
sake Of her delightful husband and
winning daughter, and for that OF the
complicated doings in which they be-
come involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
RAGISM.

HAGAR BY Mary Johnston. Emo. PIP.
800 The Houghton Mifflin Company.
Smooth workmanship rather than
depth of meaning distinguishes this
novel of Miss Johnston. In fact, she
makes the course of her new woman
toward leadership of the cause far TOO
easy to give it any weight as argu-
ment or propaganda. To be sure, the
girl meets with opposition in the home
Of her childhood, in Virginian family
OF the eighties which still holds the
tenet of woman's subsection TO man,
and to which, the bishop of the do
cese concurring, her immature attempt
to read THE Origin of Species" is
evidence Of her innate depravity. But
she easily escapes rom its control, and
these early chapters are Of interest
only for their charm, a charm which,
no doubt, owes much to distance and a
now firmly established literary tradi-
ton, but which is all the more potent
artistically for that. The book is, in
deed, not symptomatic Of the period, but
it IS abundantly picturesque. This quail
ity gives color, also, to the episode Of
Hagars formative period in New York,
and 1t reaches it's full value in her
indolent, pleasure loving father who
has never bothered about his duty tow
ard her.. but makes her his companion
when she has grown up, thus opening
up to her the wider vistas Of travel in
luxurious circumstances. ''Hagar' is
far better as fiction pure and simple
than it is as an argument for, or a
yindication of, the rights Of the new
woman. It lacks the conviction Of
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
sAWDUST CRIME.

THE THoUsANDTH WOMAN. ~ by
Ernest w. Hornung. Illustrated ~
Frank Snapp. 16mo, PIP. 20. lhoIan-
apolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company
We did not know but that, this hisnly
oaradoxical season in the world OF nc
ton Mr.. James would give US good'
rollicking tale OF crime and Mr.. Hor-
nung a profound study of the soul OF
woman. Thoughtful Mr. Herrick mas
taken a spin in farcical adventure
Louis Joseph Vance has put on for the
moment the spectacles of the newer re-
slisrn, and f. Phillips Oppenheim mas
made a new departure. However, as
the phrase goes. no such luck. tine
Thousandth Woman" is "Raffies' over
again, with Raffles. unfortunately lett
out. who murdered Henry Craven!
Il the burden Of the story. There Is a
curious weapon found. a trap door,
finger prints, Scotland Yard man,
well set up young Englishman back
from the bush, a very keen American
whose eyes drill peoples skulls like
augers." a surprise at the end, ana a.
little love painstakingly thrown IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

Dean Grosvenor will be the preacher at
the Cathedral of St John the Divine at
il a. m. tomorrow. Presentation of the
work of the Young Mems and the Young
Women's Christian Associations will be
made.
At the Church OF the Ascension the Rev.
Or. Percy Stickney Grant will preach ut
IL a. m. tomorrow on THE Uses OF Ugli-
ness" The rector will also preach at the
musical service at p. M, when Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" will be sung. The Public
Forum, Inc, will be addressed at p. m
by G. f. O'Den OF London, on THE
Spirit of Revolt I'm Modern Life
The Rev. Or. George c. Houghton VIII
preach at the Church OF the Transngura-
ton at II a. m. tomorrow.
Or. Wilfred r. Grenfell, Of Labrador
fame, will speak at st. Georges Church
this evening on his work among the deep
sea fishermen.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stires VIII
preach at st. Thomas's Church at II a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. s. Neal Kent will preach at
the Church of the Holy Communion at ii
a. m. tomorrow and the Rev. 5. W.
White at p. m
The Rev. DR.. Nathan A. Seagle VIII
preach AT ST. Stephens Church at II a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Hastings Rashdall, Of New
College, oxford, will preach at St PauI
Chapel, Columbia University, to-morro"
at u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church DR..
Burrell will speak tomorrow morning on
"A Voice from the Excellent Glory" His
evening theme will be THE Elect Lady
At the Collegiate Church OF St Mich
olas the Rev VI. ]. Macleod will preach
al II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow. Sub
Ject for the evening, THE Question OF
Atmosphere
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rec. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb VIII
preach at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
and lat 100 p. m. on speed and Life.
At Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
the Rev Or. Paul Seibert Lembach will
preach at II a. m. on "A Conquering
Faith" and at p. m. on "Girded for
Battle"
Grace Reformed Church will hold a
commemoration service at p. m. to-
morrow TO mark the installation OF a
new organ and the renovation Of the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

MOTHERS SON. BY Beulah Marie Dix.
l2mo, PIP iv, 331. Henry Holt & Co.
Tho wife of a German thanks the
author of 1.-The Toy Soldier IN THIS
story for 1.-The presentation in fiction OF
a German who is neither a long-halreo
musician nor an absent-mlnded profess
sor" And that is a good point in this
pleasant little story of a close-cropped'
vellow-haired boy, ex-Herr Lieutenant
and Miss Betty-Bide-a Home, now
graduated from a popular JuVehie
character into the heroine of novel,
Hugo Waldemar Gunther Mehrlng IS d
perfectly smashingly pretty YOUTH
with the beautiful carriage OF man
who dances and fences as readily as ne
breathes," and a nice, clean SWORN
scar unon his cheek" "Bettykins' Is
a successful novelist and playwright
and though now grown up, still very
girlish, too. She finds "heaVen-sent ma
teriaT' in a glimpse Of the toy soldier.
He is what we call a Muttersoehuchen'
mammals darling. But after he breaks
with the Braunenbruch Hussars' Men
ring pere is so much annoyed that ne
finds himself very much down ana ool
far from Ellernheim in New York ana
Boston. Many adventures bring MN
TO manhood. And in the tale OF MS re-
demption Betty plays an important
part. A pleasant group OF irlehoS'
Germans nd Americans. look on ana
lend a hand. The book is full OF bright
chatter, nice little suppers, songs SKY
larkine and has lovely ending.