davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

are Mrs. c. H. Stevenson, Mrs. j. ].
Broughal and Mrs, ]. l.. Yundt. Miss
Sara Napper was made secretary and
treasurer.
The following from the San Francisco
Chronicle Will be read with interest by
Salt Lake friends of Miss De Camp. who
has been e frequent and popular visitor
at the Ledyard NJ, Bailey home here:
Miss Joy de Camp has Issued invi-
tations for a reception that is to be
given at her home on Pacific avenue
next Saturday afternoon from $50 to
the guest OF honor.
Among the many parties seen at the
Salt Lake theater last evening for the
one given by Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes in
her STALL her guests being Mrs, NJ. S.
Woodward. Mrs. ]. NJ, Bidwell. Mrs. CAL
houn, Mrs George P. Holman and Mrs.
Captain and Mrs. Howard R Perry,
formerly well known here when stationed
at Fort Douglas and later ter, In Logan at
the city shortly on their way to sail
for Manila.
Mrs. N A. Dunyon and her sister, Mrs
Informally tomorrow afternoon at the
Dunyon home 23 Fl street from 2:30 till
o'clock. No invitations have been Is
sued. but they Will be glad to see all
The reception planned for this evening
IN honor OF Miss Humphreys and the
resident members Of the Rowland hall
death OF Mrs, Hampton's father, Mr.
Pearson. Mrs. Hampton Is valued MEM
Der OF the faculty,
n i, ~, IL ,t,
of two months in Elkol, Wyo.. where she
visited Mr., and Mrs, Arthur L. Thomas.
Jr Mrs. Thomas and her new little
daughter WILL be down shortly to visit
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur f. Truelson and
their two young sons motored down from
Brigham CITY SUNDAY ,n morning and spent
C. Crawford, returning late yesterday
afternoon.
An elaborate affair of today Will be
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen kcyes will
and Mrs. James A. Irons.
Tho Christmas Charity club will hold
the second meeting OF the season this
afternoon a at the home Of Miss Julia
Stephens on East FRS. South street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ Breeden will
leave during the week for the coast and
will spend a week or so In San Fran
cisco and then so south for q visit with
the Breeder family at Redondo and with
Mrs Stark In Los Angeles.
Mrs. Perciyal o, Perkins and her little
daughter. Betty, and her mother. Mrs. b,
OF tho week for New York. where Mrs,
Perkins Will go on with her musical
studies.
Mrs. Andrew Howat and her daughter
Miss Jane Howat,. have gone TO Boston
and will remain in the east till along
In midwiDter.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Emory S. Adams
have sailed from Tien-tsin for home and
will arrive here. the latter part OF the
month They Will stay some time before
going to Texas CITY.
The clcofan will meet tomorrow aft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

OF fourteen friends yesterday at lunch
con in honor of Miss Charlotte Wetzell.
whose marriage Is to take place on
Thursday. The decorations were all In
red red hearts and red roses forming an
effective decoration. Mrs. Julia Bagley
assisted her daughter. and the other
Renan King. Miss Maud B. Neeley, Miss
Kathleen Wetzell. Mrs, Sam King. Mrs
Jane b. Hill. Miss Anna Cutler,
Miss Luella Cutler. Mrs, Fred MuggIes-
ton. Miss Mattheson. Mrs. S. Taylor
The Girls Friendly society OF Utah held
the annual election OF officers on Satur-
day evening at the close OF the annual
meeting OF the various branches, Mrs
Charles ID. Moore was elected TO the Of
flee of president and the Vice presidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Wife Granted Divorce.

NEW YORK, Nov, l7.-An interlocu-
tory decree OF divorce In favor OF Mrs.
Ada Sorg Drouillard. daughter of Paul A.
Sorg. was recommended by a referees
report filed in court here today. The
defendant is Captain James Pierre Drou!l-
lard. u S. "A; retired. The custody OF
the daughter OF the couple Is awarded
the mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Births.

willis Allen. 1875 South Third East street,
hog.
ocun " OFT, 1850 First avenue. girl
David + Judkips, No. Cooper court, Eirl.
Andrew +. Jacobson, SI5 Scgo avenue, girl
John William Shields. 81 Marks hospital,
girl.
Enon ". Phelps. 2si West Third North street.
boy.
walter n Cook, 357 First avenue. girl
John Tro1cI ST. Marks hospital girl.
CInroucc A. Holmes. il6 wcot First North street.
girl. ,,,
boy. H.,
John H. Frirc st. Marks hospital. girl.
Anthony II. Godbc. Holy Cross hospital boy.
Ernost c Andrews, 4i6 South Second West
street xJrl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

be using milk below the standard re.
quirements and the dairies furnishing
them such milk were: New York cafe,
Glover Leaf dairy; The Oaks, Glover
Leaf dairy; State cafe, Jensen s cream
cry; Fivc.cent coffee house, Salt Lake
dairy. Nelson S cafe. Salt Lake dairy;
Wellington cafe, Salt Lake dairy;
Golden Gate cafe, Jensen 8 creamery,
and Jevne IS, Salt Lake dairy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
COMPLETED
TO HALFWAY POINT

An invitation to attend n cclebra-
tion of the Denver & Salt Lake rail
road as far as Craig, Colo, halfway
point, was received by Mayor Samuel
G. Park yesterday from Mayor c. S.
Merrill of Craig, The celebration is
to be held November 21 and %. Mayor
Park said he would not be able to at.
tend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

william Jersey 81. Vincent and Minerva Ro~iey.
both OF Salt Lake.
Louis Bernard aud Alico II. snnignr, both Of
Salt Lake, .
Vorno l.. Halliday and Marguerite Snow, both
OF Salt Lake.
Alvin r. Alien, ophir, and Mary A Icke6. Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Noted Hotel Man Dies.

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-James x. Sebree,
widely known pioneer Chicago hotel man.
died at his home here today. He was
born In 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
THE. CARE OF THE HAIR

should DO OF interest TO every woman. IL Gray
or BIeachod, 1t can be restored 90 Its natural
color. or made any shade desired by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
which is the Acknowledged STANDARD HAIR
CoL0RlSG. u is absolutely harmless unutfect-
ed by baths and permits curling Sample OF hair
eolorcd free. Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co. Is5 W I'D ST.
New York (AdvertIsencutj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

ss-noon was the high tea
~. Mrs. ]. II. McChrystal
La in compliment TO MIS-, ,l.r .
cusrIn OF Denver the
4 = The Hotel Utah was the
,.s,,r. and the guests: num-
..rty. we're seated at the
"a, a delightful tea. The
r., all In lavender. the ta-
/. ,r,Istic arrangement Of
,u,bemums, and the place
.pIned monogroms OF the
A. NEST OF honor were In the
v...,vne with the hostess
Ii we're Mrs. w. +. Wal
LA Reed smoot, Mrs, a.
4 Miss Frances Mcchrystai.
q lde afternoon was FUR
4 nchesira seated near the
4, banquet room. Among
.1td 10 meet Mrs. Guerin
Tvsrs Mrs, S, A, Nc
4 THOMAS Kcarns, Mrs. p,
4 z. A Wall. Mrs. j. S,
g \. Rowe. Mrs. l.. Bran
a Il. u. Tooker. Mrs. F.
In B. F, Doran, Mrs. w.
G. ". Lewis, Jr, Mrs.
4. Mrs. ], ]. Kinney, Mrs.
a Mrs. B. o. Meclslenbere.
ysGurrIn. Mrs. Joseph Nib
y lyers, Jr.. Mrs. y. II.
ylIIot, Mrs. p. w, Num-,
Mn. J. B. Legsett, Mrs.
Ia Ms. $. A. Whitney,
Z. Louise Wey Paul, Mrs.
~, Mrs. Benner Smith,
- Mn. ]. C. Lynch. Mrs.
rf,ri. Mrs. Lewis a. Jeffs,
- Mrs. Joel N!bley, Mrs,
4 Bslle Dunbar. Mrs. Don
a 4. Robertson. Mrs. J. a.
Nrs f. S. Murphy. Miss
4 David Robbins. Mrs. c.
|1n S. II. Pinkerton, Mrs.
. Ms. George a. Chlldcrs,
|,rops. Mrs. j. I. Harris.
1ran, Mrs. D, Al. Leonard,
7lksT, Mrs. D. j. Laramie,
Ia W.. P. Jennings, Mrs.
r1, Mrs. ]. T. Fitzpatrick,
5Alney, Mrs. George Ref,
lsley, Mrs. ]. a. Benton.
snurf. Mrs. j. II. Wilson,
nh Miss Hargrave. Miss 4.
Marsh. Mrs. Cooper An
y from New York of the
t1ph Of Hazel Dawn" In
Ets," the newest OF the
&al comedies. In It's criti-
ay. the New York Times
Dsvn IVES radlantly beau
elier than did any other
y cast; and again. speak
ihbcIs. Miss Francis did
le reputation for beauty.
tal Was due to the fact
m overshadowed everyone
y when II came 10 beauty"
liHend who witnessed the
p that all the New York
/ the highest terms OF the
3 Hrl, and adds that she
1h Two taXis full OF gor-
Her friends gave a great
blowing the opening per-
= Hotel Astor,
fpey entertained n party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

The regular meeting OF the music Sec
tion OF the Ladies Literary club will be
held this afternoon at the clubhouse at
2:20 o'clock. Miss Gilkerson Is In charge
OF the programme which will be pre-
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

ernoon with Mrs. Ashby d. Boyle, gig
Eighth avenue. Mrs. Eugene Hills will
present the topic. Germany From 16iS
TO 1910"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

The Wasatch Literary club will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs, l.. c. Sinclaire. 1012 East
Eleventh South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Andrew Bagley entertained about
sixty guests In honor OF the birthday Of
her mother Mrs. eliza beth Neff Stell-
man, last Saturday The home In Mil
Creek was decorated chrysanthemums.
gold flowers and English Ivy being used
in the parlor and bowls OF autumn flow
ers IN the dining room. Mrs, BaEley was
assisted In receiving by Mrs, NJ. r. Por-
ter, Mrs, George Taylor and Mrs, EIar-
riet Curtis. Music was enjoyed during
the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

A dancing party is to be given In the
Twenty second ward amusement hall Fri
day evening. This Is the second OF a
series OF dances to be given there. The
committee In charge consists Of Miss
Della Ostler. A. II. Berg and A. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

The Seekers Literary club meets this
afternoon with Mrs. j. S. Vermilion. 401
Ninth East street. Mrs. e. c. McCul-
low Will present the topic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs ]. Leroy Hall and her sister. Miss
Alice Farrell entertained a a tea Satur-
day afternoon In honor Of their house
guest, Mrs. Harry T. Cophers of New
York, who is spending Il few weeks here
on her way to the coast The house was
prettily decorated with large vases of
yellow and white chrysanthemums. the
guests numbering about twenty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Willard Done will entertain to-
morrow at luncheon. her guests being
the mcmbcrs OF the Utah Woman's Press
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

DR.. +. F. Stauffer will return tomor-
row after a week or more spent In Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

The Woman's Missionary society of the
First Presby terlan church will meet this
afternoon In the church parors. with
Mrs. Rowe and Mrs: Black as hostesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Miss Marguerite Snow and Vern Holli-
day Will be married on Wednesday, their
engagement having been announced some
time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Berg is here from Denver. visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Leo Branden-
burger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Jennie Elliott and Mrs. Rose Davis
will entertain the Sons and Daughters of
Wales and their friends this evening at
SET East Fifth South street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

The "Yellows" of the First M e.
church will give ''hard times social
this evening at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs c. A. Peak In Federal Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

witches and spooks make merry on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Fancy Halloween Dress.

r'he fancy dress dance is especially APP
propriate at Halloween. The spirit of
fun which pervaaes the day is the spirit
which makes a fancy dress dance sue
cess. Moreover the day suggests many
interesting costumes too, thdt can
he easily made in a short time
Many of the more conventional fancy
dress costumes can be cheaply made II
care is taken in choosing the materials
used For shepherdesS' costumes ana
colonial costumes and costumes OF the
French revolution and the later Louis
periods cretonnes can be largely en-
ployed: A little while ago there was a
story told of young woman who danced
with Lafayette in a cotton frock, the
material for which cost only a few cents
ward And many of the cretonneS
which cost no more than twenty cents
ward can be effectively made into dresses
which would not shame partner OF
Lafayette.
plain striped material for the foundation
petticoat Sateen can be used for this
purpose or striped silk which can De
| bought in the upholstery department.
Make the bodice and pannlerS OF the
cretonne Use frill of tulle about each
elbow to give the costume dainty hnlsh
and a tulle or batiste tichu can also be
used. A band of black velvet ribbon
about the throat, patch or two, and
perhaps a hat copied from one in some
colonial print can be added to the COS
tune. The same costume, practically,
answers the description of the conven-
tional shepherdess' dress.
Witches and spooks make merry on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Preparing Scents.

In the hilly country and throughout
the central semi-arid table-lands and
section of Spain a profusion
of medicinal and aromatic plants grow
wild. and their roots. leaves ana flowers
are desiccated or distilled ior the essen
tial oils and perfumes of commerce.
Among these uncultured plants are
arnica. bitter orange, rosemary, elder,
mid marjoram. lavender. thyme. NAL
lows. common camomile. eucalyptus. sal
via. hyssop, pennyroyal, sweet mar
joram, mint. peony. sarsapariila. Euro
pean ash, bitter pOmegranate and gen.
ian. The work of gathering and pre-
pairing the roots is performed by country
folk, says our consular report, many OF
whom have small "alambiques" or stills
in which the essence OF the plants Is
extracted and refined.
Distillation through direct heat is the
process generally used. the operators as
a rule being too poor to invest In the
more expensive steam treatment. The in
dyIstry IL entirely unorganized. each
manufacturer selling his products to the
best advantage to Intermediates who OBJ
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Halloween and their costumes may be
copied by the human merrymaker. A
witch'S costume is not difficult to make
a red gathered petticOat of Sllkollne or
silk with decoration about the hem
of cats and owls and bats and creScentS
and serpeDts and dragons and other SYM
bols of witchery cut from black paper
and pasted in place costs little and is
easy to make.
There can be a null shirt waist, with
elbow sleeves. turned in at the neck. and
girdle of black felt, or black ribbon
tied loosely about the waist. Then there
must be a big cape of red with black
decorations like those on the skirt, or
of black, with decorations cut from red
paper or cloth and pasted in place.
pointed hat made of pasteboard. painted
black. decorated with red or white SYM
bols. or of red crepe paper, with black
symbols. and a childs toy broom COM
plete the costume.
Mems costumes are often difficult to
plan. OF course. professional costumer
has many interesting cloths for the man.
But the simple, homemade costume is
harder to find. OF course. the man can
dress like a ghost. with white garments
made of cotton. and white hood to pull
over his head. One easily made and
amusing disguise is a huge sheet Of
is tied into a neat bundle, and across the
face of the paper the address of his
hostess is written The part of the paper
over his head is labeled This side up
The package is also labeled "Fragil
and ''Perishable." There are few holes
through which air can reach his nose, a
hole for each eye and holes for the feet
The modern fad for things Persian and
Turkish might be called on to furnish in
SEPARATION for many fancy dress costumes
These costumes can be copied in inexpen-
sive materials and cheap jewelry can be
bought for them
Copyright 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
the Laundry Work.

Monday is laundry day in most house
holds, and whether or not it devolves upon
the housewife to attend to it, there are
many helps and hints to simplify the work
that she will be glad to know about.
either to put into practice herself or to
pass on to the hired laundress.
Snow-white linen is always a joy, but
the usual methods of whitening are ruin
Gus to the fabric. Even ammonia eats
into the fiber, and many washing pow
ders contain caustic soda or acids which
have a tendency to weaken the threads
and cause breaks that every woman
knows too well ends the usefulness of a
garment. They also yellow the clothes IN
time.
A little gasoline put into the wash wa
ter and a little more into the rinsine
water will first loosen the dirt and then
clear the clothes, leaving them as white
as though they had been spread upon the
grass for several hours. and the labor
of washing is lessened half thereby. Fine
shirt waists and other delicate pieces
should be 'sozzled, never rubbed, and
with the gasoline's aid very little manipu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Striped Chipmunk, who had cut the
string with which Grandfather Frogs
legs had been tied. and who now was
scolding Farmer Browns boy as fast
as his tongue could 60
Where Is he?" cried the Merry Lit
tie Breezes. excitedly.
Striped Chipmunk stopped scoiding
long enough to point to Farmer
Browns boy, who was hunting in the
grass for some trace OF Grandfather
Frog. Then he began to scold again
harder than ever.
can see him for ourselves! Where's
Grandfather Frog?' cried the Merry
Little Breezes. all speaking at once.
II don't know" replied Striped Chip
He wouldn't take. my advice and go
back to the Smiling Pool, where he
belongs. and now 1 don't care what
becomes of him.
Chipmunk isn't that kind It was
mostly talk. and the Merry Little
Breezes knew 1t. They knew that
Striped Chipmunk really thinks a great
deal of Grandfather Frog. just as they
do. So they pretended not to notice
what he said or how put out he seemed.
After a while he told them that he had
set Grandfather Frog free and that
then he had started for the spring on
the other side Of the Long Lane. The
hear the good news and they said such
lot of nice things to Striped Chip
munk that he quite forgot to scold
Farmer, Browns boy. They they
started for the spring. dancing merrily.
for they felt sure that there Grand
father Frog was all right and they ex-
pected to find him quite at home.
Hello, Grandfather Fros!" they
shouted, as they peeped into the spring
How do you like your new home?"
Grandfather Frog made no reply He
just rolled his great goggly eyes up at
them. and they were full Of tears.
"Why-why-why Grandfather Frog,
what Is the matter now?" they cried.
"Chugarum." said Grandfather Frog,
and his voice sounded all choky. Il
can't get out" n
Then they noticed for the nrBt time
how straight and smooth the walls Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
HANDBAGS AND POCKETS

small buttoned pocket on the right coat
sleeve. Men have used this idea with
overcoats so they could easily get to
their coins without having to inhibition
their overcoat and reach into the waist
coat. Some tailor took up the idea as a
novelty on womens coats. and its con-
venience has assured it long life.
The majority of women do not know
about. this placement of pocket. but 1t
is high time they did. because it will help
them to comfort when making the win
ter coat suit. 1t is put near the waist, on
the outside, is cut in envelope shape and
trimmed with braid or velvet or left
plain.
1t should be fastened with a glove
clamp or button. for it is useless II
left open. None of these pockets are
really substitute for a handbag be-
cause one can only carry small things In
it. but it gives one the opportunity Of do
| ing without the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

lation should be required. for it is. poor
economy to allow such articles to become
badly soiled.
II there are stains their nature should
be ascertained and then they should be
removed before putting the garment in
water. as water fixes certain stains so
that it is impossible to remove them.
In hanging out clothes, they should be
suspended by the heavier parts to pre-
vent tearing In the wind. Waists dresses,
gowns and shirts should be pinned by the
armsides. sheets hung full length through
the center, pillow cases pinned at the
corners and towels likewise.
1t is just as much Of mistake, how
ever, to Iron out" the wrinkles in an
effort to make blouse-or whatever the
article may be-do for another wearing or
two when 1t begins to hint Of soil, for
the heat naturally grinds in the dirt so
that even the gasoline may be powerless
to remove it without rubbing.
To make collars and cuffs very stin
starch first in ordinary boiled starch and
then dip in cold starch made by dissolv-
ing two tablespoonful OF starch and a
sugarspoonful Of sugar in little water,
then adding a cupful of tepid water with
few drops of ammonia or gasoline in 1t.
Starch. however. is less commonly used
than 1t used to be. most women preferring
soft-dOne lingeries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Merry Little Breezes Try to
Comfort Grandfather Frog.

When the Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind had left Grand
father Frog In the Long Lane where
Farmer Browns boy had dropped him
they had hurried as fast as ever they
could to try to find some Of his friends
to come and help him. Not one of them
had been successful. No one was at
home and no one was in any Of the
places where they usually were to be
found. The Merry Little Breezes looked
and looked. Then one by one they
sadly turned back to the Long Lane.
They felt so badly that they just hated
to go back where they had left Grand
father Frog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
HOWEVER, THEY DID MANAGE TO
BLOW AN OLD SINGLE IN.

they could think OF. They told him
that no harm could come 20 him there
unless Farmer Browns boy should hap
pen to see htu..
That's U.S. what / an. AFRAID off,
crooked Grandfather Freq. He is sure
to see me III he comes fer drink. for
there Is no place for me to hide"
Perhaps he won't come" said one
of the Little Breezes. hopefully but
IF he does come you can hide under
the piece Of sningle and then he won't
know you are mere at ALL" said another.
Grandfather Frog frightened up.
That's Just what I am afraid OFF,
idea, and I'll try II"
Then the Merry Little Breezes prom
ised that one Of them would keep
watch and let him know when Farmer
Browns boy was coming, and al the
others started Off to have another hunt
for some one to help Grandfather Frog
out of this new trouble