davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

The ELKS FEAST ON
FINE TURKEY SUPPER
Local BILLS Have A Good Time al
Home Lodge.
IT is AN ANNUAL AFFAIR
one Hundred and Ten Periions Of BIRDS
SsrVec TO Those
Present.

Fifty BilIies,' their wives
and sweethearts, feasted at
Elks' Hall last Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the animal
bird supper given by that order.
One hundred and ten por-
tons of birds, all killed BY
Elks, were served and this was
supplemented by turkey, salads,
dressing, radishes, and other
nice things to eat.
A business session was held
preceding the supper. at which
routine business was transacted.
That routine business was hur-
ried through.
The appetizing aroma of the
viands was an impelling power
to adjourn which could not be
resisted.
On next Tuesday the annual
election Of officers will be held.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

- 1IlC L Ii ?" OLSla -O8GAGtSlC1laE% %Al
Melville is not thought to be
VERY serious at present, but if
/ the water continues to rise there
lis liable to be some danger at that
place. The citizens of that town
are not alarmed over the present
condition, but they entertain
fears for Latanier, a little town
below Melville. The levees on
/ the West side are not SO encour-
aging.
During a rain storm early
Monday morning the water was
| flowing over the levees near
Latanier, not very far from the
Frisco crossing, and had it not
been for the watchful eyes of
Captain Hood and hard work by
his convict camp. ably assisted
by employees Of the Frisco COM
pany and free labor camps, it
might have resulted in the levee
giving away at that point.
However. it is reported that
the river has not been on a raise
there lately, if anything it has
been on the stand, and this
allows the people Of that coun-
try ample time to breathe and
be on the lookout.
A party of men from Opelou-
sas, composed Of: Judge B. Ell.
Pavy, District Attorney R. Lee
Garland; Hon. Henry Estorge,
DR.. Theogene Chachere, James
| Chachere. George Vidrine, Lee
Gil, Harry Flanders, Richard
Hollier, Charles Chachere, Z. T.
Veazie and Lawrence A. Andre
pont, went to Melville to consult
with the Progressive League Of
that town what steps to pursue
| in order to give immediate relief
| to danger zone.
A resolution demanding that
the Governor and chief engineer
of tnis state come at once to
Melville to inspect the Alabama
Bayou dixie was offered and
unanimously adopted. This res
olution, offered by Mr.. Veazie,
was: Resolved, that the Gov
ernor of this State and Chief
Engineer Kerr be requested to
come at once. within the next
tWenty-four hours, to meet a
committee Of citizens from Mel
vile and vicinage, with a view
of examining the present stage
of the high water from Melville
to the dixie across Alab una
Bayou and to ascertain the csuse
of the present high water sage
of the river between these points
and give such relief as may be
necessary. This resolution
was wired to the Governor at
once, but it has not been learned
as yet what steps they have
taken.
There is a sediment being
formed in the river between
Melville and Alabama Bayol on
account of the current not being
strong enough to wash it away,
and the channel which was once
very deep is rapidly being
clogged. It is said that before
the Alabama Bayou was CAM
med there was a sWifter current
/ and the river was considerably
deeper.
The people in Melville itself
are not afraid of the situation
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01
FlREMEN'S BANQUET
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
supper Given At Durio's Rest.
aurant BY The Local Fire
Boys A Success In
Every Way

does any one mere know Wnat
the word perfection means
Well in case you do know the
full meaning of this word you
know exactly what the banquet
given by the firemen of this city
was. In fact it was far beyond
the meager difnation of this
word, it was something exquisite
and grand. Nothing has been
seen to equal this gorgeous affair
in years, it even surpasses any
banquet that these energetic
and heroic men have given in
the past, SO they all say, and
they surely ought to know what
they are talking about.
This elaborate supper was
given at the Waldorf Restaurant,
and eningeered by Mr.. Adelin
Durio, the manager of this pop
ular eating place. The dinnlng
room was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, United States
flags and red, white and blue
colors being the feature. Satur-
day, being George Washington $
birthday and the day upon
which the firemen, who are also
saviors, always give their IN
stallation supper, the flags were
most appropriate, besides the
colors of our nation presenting a
most pictureques appearance te
the spacious hall.
There was a Cicero, a De
mosthenes, a Webster, a Bryan
and also a Chauncey Dupuy pre-
sent, besides many other orators
of fame, who with their silvery
tongues, audibly spoke words Of
prise about the Fire Department.
There was no suffregettes
there, but some Of the modest
ladies', also rose and expressed
their views about these noble
men of Opelousas who are
always willing to risk their lives
fighting ravaging and racing
flames, in order to save the pro.
perties of our citizens, and these
ladies were not militant, like
some are in England, but simply
bashful and timid with a few
appropriate words toasted the
Firemen.
A string band furnished music
all during the feast and then
patriotic strains lent greatly tx
the success of the affair.
The Fire Company is composed
of volunteers, who are willing te
work strenuously at any time
that they are called upon, with.
out any compensation Whatso
ever. Cne Of the members Of
the Company, in his after dimes
speech, said that there was ap
pfoximateiy only eighteen mem
bers, at present, when there
should be at least a hundred
This is indeed a truthful ant
most convincing fact. since Ope
lousas has over a hundred young
men, who could easily be mem
bers and work not only Tor Other
people, but perchance sometime
their own homes may catch OF
flre and they would have to work
for themselves. 1t is evident thal
more men ought to Join this or.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

me ST Landry da.) Clarion Is Without
Ssusf one OF the best edited nd printed
nnakllss In the Rhale SOUTH AMERICAN
newspaper UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

cause that the College remained
in Grand Coteau, and was sorry
to see him leave. Father Mar
ing and Father Grace loved each
other very much; having lived
together for several years.
Shreveport is to be congratui-
aled to have Father Maring as
Que of the faculty of their Col
lege.
Father Grace, the new Presi-
dent is a brother of Fred Grace,
Registrar Of the State Land
Office, and Joseph A. Grace,
Clerk of Court of Iberville Par
ish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-01

1TGOi0 DTCGSII1S
Mushrooms en- Casserole
Petits Pois Asparagus Tips
Cold Roast
Cold SlaW Potato Salad
Ambrosia
Cakes Coffee Cigars
Hon. r. Lee Garland, our
distinguished and popular Dis
trict Attorney, was toast-master
and acted his role splendidly.
In a lenthty talk to the firemen
he spoke of their efficiency and
praised the particular members
of the Fire Company of to-day
for their answering faithful
ness to this order.
The officers for the ensuing
wear who were installed prior to
| the banquet are:
Des Mizzi, President; A. S.
Brown Foreman, Adelin Durio,
| lst Assistant Foreman; w. A.
| HAYS. End Assistant Foreman
IB. A. Littell, Secretary, 6. L
/ Lassalle. Treasurer, C. A. Rey.
nolds, Steward and Donale
Brown, Mascot.
The Sponsors are: Misses Ma.
Brown and Lou Comeau, ant
/ Mrs. "A. S. J. Campbell.
This banquet was given out O
the fund of the fines and mos
positively not out Of the money
which has been donated to then
! by some of the generous citizen
| of Opelousas for the purpose Q
entertaining the visiting fremel
lin July.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Birthdar snr.nrise.

Relatives and friends of DR.. c. r.
Arnett rendered him surprise
party last evening in his home on
Lee street in honor Of an anniversary
of his birth. Music was a feature
Of the occasion. A guessing contest
was engaged in, Appetizing refresh
ments were served. The doctor was
the recipient of number of pres
ents. Those present were Mrs. E.
A. Hill, Mrs. John Matheny, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Lowther.l Mrs
VIII Garter, Mrs. Amanda Sher.
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Long
Mrs. Gineyra Aiipuru. rms. o. l..
Flowers, Mrs. Guy Zinn, Mrs. John
siers, Mrs. T, E. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. v. Carter, Mrs. H. 7.
Myers, Mrs. Ray seese, Mrs. j. NJ.
Garrett, Anna u. Garrett, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Mills. Mrs. Mary Childers. Mrs
q. r. Jenkins and Masters Ray
seese, cahrles Flowers, Arthur Jea-
kins and iRichard sfers.
'#
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Surprise PARTY.

a surprise party.was given at the
home of J.. R. Pratt recently in honor
of Mr. Pratt, The evening was spent
by playing various kinds of games
and dancing. Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant evening
was spent.
Those present were Mrs. Ella Mad
den, Mr.. Martin Madden, Miss Julia
Kelly, Miss Anna Ma, Mrs. Edward
Kohler Mrs. Emma higgins, Miss
Margaret higgins, Miss Helen Rig
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. HI. Cooney, Miss Mary
Kelly, Mr.. Thomas Madden, Mr.. Jessie
Criss, Mr. U. c. Evefson. Mrs. Flor
ence Everson, Madison Everson,
DIR. Andra Hart, Mr.. Hersel Hart, Mrs.
Olive Pratt and Mrs. Oscar Pratt
Out of town guests were Miss Bette
Bradley, of Petroleum, Miss Anna
Bradley, of Grafton; Miss Eta
Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cool,
Mrs. Jettie Palmer. Miss Freda Palm
er, Buster Palmer, of o'Nell, Miss
Dell Punner and Mrs. L. c. Great
house, of Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
PRI7E
Continued from page one.o

news in tie most readable form. The
Daily Telegram provides a most com
plete and correct report of all the
latest happenings in Clarksburg, the
surrounding towns, the United States
and in fact of the whole world. A
subscriber in renewing or the public
in giving subscriptions to the con.
testant pays nothing more for tho
paper with the votes than is regularly
charged for the same.
Ballot Box.
The ballot box will be located at
the business office of the Daily Tele-
gram, where candidates and their
friends can deposit coupons and NOM
nation blanks. Coupons must be de-
posted before date of expiration
printed thereon. Contestants living
outside of Clarksburg may mail their
coupons to the Contest Menager, who
will deposit same in the baMot box.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
S OGIAL
Surprise Party.


INDUSTRIAL, Mar. 15.-Mrs. Lloyd
Nutter gave surprise party at her
home Wednesday evening In the In
dustrial addition IN honor of her
husbands birthday. Music was the
chief diversion of the evening. At a
late hour refreshments were served
in the dining room consisting of cake,
coffee. ice cream and fruits. Mr..
Nutter received quite number of
pretty and useful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
corbin Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. swartz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Paugh, Mrs.
Carrie Deem Mrs. j L. Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. David Lightper, Mr.. and
Mrs. James shriver,5 Mr.. and Mrs.
Asburg Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
~. Crummit. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kes-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. b, H. James, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. D. Nutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Davis, Mr.. E.. j. Nutter,
Mr. and Mrs. o. Lantz, Mrs. Jess
Pyatt, Mr.. o. Nutter. Mrs. waybright,
Mrs. Ira Joliiffe, Mrs. Queen. Misses
Jean Crummit, Bessie Pyatt, Helen
Hladys, Virginia and Evelyn James,
Beulah Nutter, claver Davis. Edna
Bertha, Henrietta and .Addie Eutter,
Lee Nutter and Harry CrummitsL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Entertains Friends.

INDUSTRIAL, Mar. 15.-Miss ona
Allen entertained a few of her friends
at the home of Mrs. James shriner
this week. Music and games were
INDUCED in. Those present were
Misses Anna Malay, Pearl Deem.
Marie Elliott, Carrie swager and
Miss Allen, Messrs. Ray Arnet, Fred
erick Minehart, Forest Turner H. L.
Hopkins, Crede Conley, and Denver
Blackshire. All departed at a late
hour after spending most enjoyable
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Legion Meets.

Scientific Temperance was the
topic at meeting of the Loyal Tenn
peranee Legion at o'clock FRIDAY
afternoon. There was good music
and fine drills. Miss Tinkling, a
state worker of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, made an ad-
dress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Waldo Concert.

Under the direction of ]. Frank
Cork, the following program of mu
sic will be given at the Waldo hote
Sunday evening
The crusader-March ..... sousa
Red Onion IRag. 80. Abe obemaa
L'amouense serenade. =. .Filippuccl
Little Boy ,Blue-selection .Lampa
The Path of FlOwers-waltz. -.
......,.......... II. waldte1fel
The Sunshine Selection. -.
...................... Rubens
acknowledgements ...... Ellis
Oriental Dance ..... Victor Hubert
Quaker Girl-selectioa. :. .Mockton
Chorus-March ........ G. Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

NnICKtn Supper.
The kathryn Doan Club win give q ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Care should be taken that coupons
have sufficient postage
Bonus of $4,000 Votes.


Our Get Acquainted Day. offer is
a bonus vote of $4,000 extra votes
given to every candidate bringing or
sending one yearly subscription for
the Daily Telegram to the Office on or
before Saturday, March %. These
subscriptions must reach the Office
not later than Saturday, except in
cases of people obliged to send their
subscriptions by mail. If their letter
is postmarked before 10 O'Clock Sat
urday night, March %. it viii be ac-
cepted and the bonus vote issued.
Special for Saturday.
The Get Acquainted Day" offer
will mark the biggest day in the CON
test The offer of $1,000 extra votes
is made solely for the purpose Of
either bringing contestants to the
office on or before this day, or to cause
them to send a letter to the contest
manager advising him that they arc
going to be active in this campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
SALE
Monday II
Morning
9 O'clock
Haze You a Little
Canary In Your
Home? S1.98

For many years-twice yearly
we hold this sale.
Frequent inquiries tell us that
it should be continued, there be-
ing many "loyers of the wonder
full little songsters."
This seasons shipments will
be ready Saturday : you may
choose then or on Monday-with
the understanding of delivery to
be made on Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Bake Sale.

A successful sale ofsbread, pies
and cakes was held in the City Mar
ket today by the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
After Theater Dinners.

The entire company of Little Boy
Blue" attended dinner parties at the
Waldo hotel after the play last night
Among the town people attending the
dinner parties were Mr.. David B.
carper and lady. Miss Hazel Frost
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Carl Vance, Mr.. VII.
liam H. Lewis and party of three and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson.
Chicken supper.
The Kathryn Doan ClYb u,tIt ,iya a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
CHILD DIES.

The infant son of H. NJ. Rogers,
store manager for the Consolidation
Coal Company at the Pinnickinnick
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

chicken supper in the dining room Of
the First Presbyterian Church Tues
day from to s o'clock. A cordial in
extended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

mine, died Friday night after a short
illness. Tie funeral was held satur-
day afternoon. Burial was in the
Masonic cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

No one can make cheap init case
look very expensive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

she added another black mark Il the
house work. 1t was pleasant rushing
out AT noon for a bic OF lunch. and
then hunting bargains in the stores.
just as she used TO. She got some
lovely iahots-real Irish lace-and a
hand embroidered blouse. soiled but
ridieulously cheap. Nilly was happy.
week that she remarked petulantly to
Fred, I'm tired of pie for dessert
apple. lemon, peach, then apple again
and lemon and peach. That was good
pudding l used to make. wasn't it?"
Yes" said Fred ind%ifferently.
Saturday Milly Only worked the
half day. So did Fred. They met at
noon and took lunch together.
"Matinee?" Fred asked.
fired"
Then We might as Well go home"
said Fred. II have some extra work
in my pocket anyway"
You can't figure there" said Milly.
That Miss Agnew who has the next
room practises scales. And what do
Won think?" Indignantly. Just he
cause l sewed on the machine last
night till after II she complained of
the whirring I o the landlady.. Said
that she couldn't sleep"
YOU sewed Milly." Fred told her.
What if j; was:' GROSSLY. Il have
20 sew at nigh, when I want to wear
the waist the next night. She
shouldn't live in a boarding house If
she is so fnicky."
Guess if you don't want to take in
a show I'll go over to the reference
room OF the public library" said Fred.
It's quiet there. and I couldn't ge,
the stuff correct with a wailing song
stress separated from me by a thin
pine door" He laughed as he spoke.
All right" said Milly slowly.
"0nly- Sne broke OFF, hurried to
a car across the street
Four hours later when Fred came
into their roorl he found her sitting
her eyes red ard her attitude an eic-
auent expression of melancholy.
What's the natter" he demanded.
There's roast pork for dinner"
sighed M!liy. i smell il"
rs that ANYTHING TO cry about?"
Fred demanded in amusement.
Il hate roas- pork" said Milly.
And / hate working. 7 wan 20 go
home and cook What I want and not
have 70 Sc. up early in the morning
and put OF ? stiff wais, and run for
a stree, ca. Ia rather no, have so
much money"
SO would /" said Fred. He drew
= long hard breath. Il tried 20 stand
il. 81, m room is crampeo. isn't il?
And. Mi.ly. l get q raise. Thirty.
Maybe We can sc. a girl for the rough
work"
Fred" said Mil,y soiemnly. "rd
Ike 20 scald AZ ice box again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
THE N STORY
A HOME.
Copyright, 1913, hy w. Werner

Copyright. 1913, by w. Werner.)
Milly was scalding the ice box on
the back porch. 1t was the one TASK
In homework that she disliked the
most. although there We're many 9TH
ers that she rebelled against. AS she
slushed the hot water n soda
through the drains her pretty, soft,
had been Il stenographer down town,
making $25 a week. wearing white
tailored waists, trim skirts and nobby
hats. She had flung it over glady to
snare Fred's 21.50. Couldn't two live
as cheaply as one? Any way she vas
willing To try it. She was ready to
give up hat street car crush as part
or the days routine and wash dishes
instead. She knew, OF course. that
$3.50 couldn't include a maid. Be
sides. She liked homework.
Hut her experience of housework
during the years that she lived with
an aunt had been fixing the silverware
and centrepiece on the table. Occa-
s!ohally h had busted the piano and
CHINA closet. Aflerward the aunt had
gone to another city and Milly had
boarded. h was glad To get into her
own home and while she was learn
ing to boil other Vegetables than po-
tatoes and broil a steak without burn
- >"N akS phSCIi l Restaurants. IL
was fun to try different ones. hut it
proved expensive also. The supply Of
clothes with which Zach had begun
married life dwindled and got shabby.
FINALLY, Fred. frowning thoughtfully,
declared that he had to have a new
,suit--that one was too shiny to wear
down al the Office; they'd have to cut
out reasurants and theatcrs for a
month.
Ai11&. a. Cpnal ;ncyoytl. 49,.
Ell the suit. n wouldn't have him
shabby around wcli-groomed men.
And it would only he for a few weeks.
Then they would have a gay fling.
But at the end of the few weeks other
things We're needed. Somehow they
GOT into a compelling rut of economy.
Shoes and gloves n Il hat for Milly,
and then a hat for Fred. and dozens
OF other things. it seemed. were need
ed.
Milly learned what it was to have
10 do without something that cosi on
~ a few cents. And somehow the
learning was harder than she had inn
agined. Her hands were getting rsd
and rough. The pretty, polished nails
that used 10 skim over the keys were
~"nsightly. Milly always had been
particular with her hands. but pairing
potatoes. washing dishes. securing sil-
Nerware, II Scalding an ice box are
not IN harmony With polished nails
and soft. white skin.
Unpleasant work. ism, i,o" said
Young Mrs. Andrews. who lived in the
nat above. as she came downstairs on
her way 20 the basement laundry.
declare, If il wasn't for the baby Will
and i would board. Then life would
ne worth living. But a baby in a
h~oardlns house is impossible"
Mrs. Andrews Went on. Milly's
eyes. grave and intent. followed her
ahsently, She did not care sreatly for
Mrs. Andrews. a frivolous little thing
who took life and Work very lansuid-
iy and save her baby cookies when
ever il cried. But the careless speech
had started something in Milly's dis
eontented mind. Why hadn't she
thought Of II before" Why need she
bother with this horrid work. Wha,
was there 10 prevent herself and Fred
boarding? Then she could get an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

self to regulate the use OF the wire
less telegraph. has the right to do SO.
II it proves that congress has not this
right under the constitution. the con-
stittuion Is defective In that par
%ticular, for II is clearly necessary for
restrictions be placed about the use
of n means of communication so i'm
portant. and So susceptible to inter-
ference by outside agencies as the
wireless telegraph is.
In undertaking to regulate wireless
the government is doing ma more than
governments have done all along for
the protection of the public interest.
common property for the purposes of
traffic. but city governments regulate
their use. They decree thai vehicles
may not he driven beyond Il certain
rate OF speed upon them, that per-
sons may not consregate In eroups
upon them. that vehicles headed In
n direction shall occupy a certain
side of the street. that certain kinds
of trailc shall be prohibited entirely
on certain streets. and numerous
other regulations are made in order
that the streets may he made in the
highest degre useful to the greatest
possible number.
The wireless telegraph is a useful
device which operates AT great range.
and which has become Indispensable
for the saving of life and the trans
action of business for persons all over
the earth. II would be absurd to sup
pose that the efficiency of such an
instrument must he curtailed because
n few private individuals insist on
sending out messages when and how
they will. In this case. as in all 9TH
crs. the rights of the individual end
where the rights of the community
begin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

WEDNESDAY. JUN o. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

other position, and all this scrap:ns
Ter clothes and outings would De a
thing Of the past.
She ~hurued!y rinsed the ice BOX
and pulled i: back into lis place. Her
plans had taken definite shape. They
could store the iuTni,ure-much O: j;
mad heen wedding presents. SO they
hardly cared 10 sell ;.-and go
straight 10 the comfortable boarding
house where she haG spent three hap
Ply Years. and then life would be worth,
while. Her fingers tinsled 10 he back
AT the keys.
Al the dinner table that nish.-srd
dinner Vas nor appetic;us. owing 20
her excitement over the plans tina:
she had fornsd-she preached ne
subject 20 Fred. He listened t-cwn-
ing, and stirred his coffee vigorously.
but he made 10 objection. II: YOU