davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
KNOX
MAR
AROOSTOOK


Presque Isle-Jan. Il, Clinton B. Wheel
er and Edna Beaulier: Jan. 20, Norman
f. Palmer and Viola Gibson.
Mapleton-Jan. 10. Frank Kilburn
Tompkins and Annie Mabel Hammond.
HANCOCK.
Sedgwick-Jan. Is. Villa F. Stockbridge
and Chester r. Carter; Jan. 10, Cora Car
ter and Linwood Leighton.
Ellsworth-Jan 10. Edna VI. Treworgy
and Charles Q. Osgood.
Bueksport-Jan. To- Jessie Lena Billings
and William H. Smith.
KENNEBEc.
Winthrop-Jan. %, Thomas Z. Bowker
and William H. Smith.
KNOX.
Rockland-Jan. II. Franklin w. Potter
and Annie Walsh; Jan 19. Katie E. Wat
son and Melvin NJ. Dickey; Jan. TO- Erwin
r. Haskell and Hazel G. Haskell.
Thomaston-Jan. ii, Edward B. Vose
and Carrie E. Welch
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Ian. 81. Robert y. Reid and
Flora f. Ellis; Jan. 20. William j. Faux
ner and Emma A. Jordan.
Old Town-Jan. 49, Earl Fleming and
May Spencer; Jan. 20, Louis Labree and
Marion King.
North Brewer-Jan. IA. Ivy Leslie Kerr
stead and Margaret Stella Robertson.
Dixmont-Jan. IA, Allie N. Parsons and
Don L. Fifeld.
Passadumkeag-Jan II, Guy H. Edget
and Vera L. MacDuff.
SOMERSET.
Harmony-Jan. A. Morrill, E. Deering
and Laura NJ. Smith.
st. Albans-Jan II, Clifford L. Morrow
and Stella Mae Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
A FEW THINGS
TO Think ABOUT.
The Reader Knows Whether
Or Not Following State
ments Are True--If True
They Are Worth Serious
Consideration.

Woodrow Wilson's statement mace
in the campaign that resulted in his
election, that he and his party would
enact a tariff bill that would reduce
the cost of living is we'll remembered.
1t was both a boast iand promise,
boast that his theory of tariff legis-
lation would produce the desired re
suit after all the schemes of the party
then in power had failed; and prom
ise that If elected the cost of living
would be less to the consumer.
Almost a year after he began to work
on the fulfilment of his various prom
ises. this one, the greatest of all, is
still unfulflled. Once in While a
Southern Democrat will rise in his
place in Congress and sneer at the
claims of the Republicans that the
business of the country is in sore
straits. He usually closes his burst
of eloquence with the assertion that
food prices are lowering rapidly. They
are not, to the consumer. The farmer
the producer. is getting less for his
product, but the consumer is paying
as much or more.
4 certain grocery store and meat
market in a growing Maine city has
furnished local market prices to a To-
cal paper every Wednesday for a
number of years. 1t is only necessary
to go back five years. A comparison
shows that in this year of our Lord
1914, under a Democratic administra
ton, with mills closing. stores, banks
and manufacturing plants failing.
i0fc IN, av,t
stalking abroad in the smaller towns,
staple articles of food cost more than
the same staple articles have averaged
to cost five years.
In December of 1918 flour is quoted
as selling to the consumer at from
1915 to $3.50 a barrel. During the De-
cembers of the last five years it has
averaged to sell at from 1915 to $685.
Corned beef, which appears oftenest
on the table of the poor man, is quoted
as selling in December at from 10 to
IS cents. The average for the last
five years is from Sc to 1914 cents. The
top price for December 1913 is the
highest it has been quoted in that
month during the period.
STEAK, taken as whole, is quoted as
selling this last December at from 20
to 40 cents. The previous December
1t was selling at the same price. In
1911, during the same month 1t sold
at from 20 to 35 cents; in 1910 for from
30 to 35 cents and in 1909, at 30 cents.
The average for the five years is from
"a to Sc cents.
Top of the round was quoted in
December 1913 as selling for 80 cents
the same as in December 1912. In De-
cember 1911 it was quoted as selling
at from 25 to % cents; December 1910,
at rs cents and in December 1909, at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Auburn-Jan. 90 j. Frank Harnden,
aged 81 years II months.
Lewiston-Jan. II, William Owen kee-
So ARoosToOK.
Caribou-Jan. 10, Mellen F. Lombard,
Glenwood-Jan. A. Gladys Dyer, aged
/ year, months. 10 days
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Jan. p: Lucy f. Osgood, aged
"a years; Jan. II, Catherine Kenney,
aged 81 years: Jan. 20. Horatio Clark,
aged "A years; Jan. IS, Marion G. Mitchell,
aged Is months: Jan. 16, Mrs. Mary A.
Burgess, aged Il years; Jan. 10. George
Yarmouth-Jan. q, Hepibah Richards,
aged IS years. 10 months: :.
Pond Cove. Cape Elizabeth-Jan IS.
William w. Hannaford, aged II years.
FRANKLIN.
Dryden-Jan. IA, Mrs Almira w.
KingfieId-Jan. IS. Edmund Lovejoy,
New Sharon-Jan. IS, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Everett Brown, aged
Wiiton-Ian 10. Frank N. Derby. aged
81 years months, II DAYS.
Farmington-Jan. II. Mrs. Lucinda J..
Kennedy, aged 60 years; months days
Penobscot-Jan 10, Sewall Leach. aged
7s years, A months. "a days; Jan. 9. Ada
F. Connor, aged So years. months, 10
days
South Gouldsboro-Jan. II, C. Leonard
Bunker, aged II years.
Surry-Jan II, Edward NJ Rich, aged So
years; Jan. 49, Delmon Mann, aged DO
years. -
Trenton-Jan. 3, Watson r. Gilbert,
aged 63 years.
Southwest Harbor-Jan. II, Rufus Nc
Kay, aged rs years.
West Rrooksville-Jan. 10, Capt. Eben
Davis. aged So years. months, days.
KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-Jan IS, Arthur o. Hamilton,
aged 50 years. KNOX
Camden-Jan. 16, James Schwartz
aged 62 years.
Vinalhaven-Jan. 9, DR.. H. L. Raymond
aged 54 years. r,sao
aged &c years, months, 27 days; Jan. IA,
John NJ. Lincoln, aged 81 years
Rockland-Jan. II. Donald G. simpson,
Geo B. Macomber, aged 81 years, -
months: Jan. 13, Simon Miller. aged q
years: Jan. II. Eben Elwell, aged q
years. 10 months, % DAYS DIT,
South Thomaston-Jan. IA, FTank 1hH-
Thomaston-Jan. IA, Adelbert Bucklin.
aged about 55 years.
Appleton-Jan Z, Harriet Linnekin
Bangor-Jan. Is, Hattie c. Bailey, aged
43 years.
Bucksport-Jan. IS. Daniel Webster
1S, Charles w. Fogg. aged 10 years, !
months, 10 days; Jan. 10. Mrs. Winnie A.
CHM, aged 81 years, . months. Tnn * Mrs
Hampden Highlands-1an' TO- Mrs
Kenduskeag~Jan. 1e. Mira Marden
aged 40 years 10 months: IS days;
Exeter Mills-Jan. 20. John T. Brown
asa Fast p Corinth-Jan. II. Mrs. Marietta E
lThissalL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Automobile Show.

Standing on the marked success of
their first annual show as a firm
foundation for a bigger and better
show for the present year, members of
the Portland Automobile Dealers AS
sociation, who are to hold their second
annual show in the Portland City hall
the week of February 9-14, are plan
ming to give the people of northerly
New England an automobile show that
will not only bring out every detail of
the many and pleasing improvements
in the 1914 model cars, but will pro-
vide for a program of entertainment
at every session that will be of un,-
usual interest to all who have the
pleasure of attending.
Practically every exhibit which hold
space in the 1918 show will be seen at
the coming show and there will also
be several new exhibitors who will pre-
sent their best. There will be cars of
all sorts, sizes and shapes and some
thing of interest may be seen in the
new designs of each.
On account of the number of ex-
hibits that are to be presented by each
exhibitor the management has decided
to hold the opening of the show until
the Monday evening session in order
that all exhibitors may have opportun-
ity to get their exhibits in first class
order and ready to accommodate any
and all who desire to look over the
cars and equipment. After the Mon
day session there will be three sessions
daily until the close, morning, after
noon and evening.
The decorations of the show will fol-
low the style adopted at the first an
nual show, entirely in harmony with
the handsome finish Of the great audi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

the blood came and she would cry herself
to sleep. In the morning the pillow would
be covered with blood and humor where she
would have scratched it in her sleep. During
the day she was miserable.
"I used and as well but
they did her no good for the ringworm was
getting bigger and bigger. had given up
hopes. At the end of five months / read
about the Cutcura Soap and Ointment so
sent for them right away. then bought
some more and used them according to
directions and in less than three weeks she
was quite cured. In four weeks the hair
was growing thickly over it SO that you
would never know she had sore.. (Signed)
Mrs. Corbett. Nov. 30. 1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
S@Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
fscura scap win findit best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
ClIN TON.

An interesting game of basketball
was played on Thursday evening be-
tween Clinton Town team and Wat
erville r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. resulting in
a victory for the home team, by
score of 16 TO Il. The score was
tie until three minutes before the nm
ish at IL to u, Clinton making her
last two baskets from the field, on fast
passing by C. Besse and Dangler. The
score: Clinton 16: Waterville Y. NJ.
C. A. II; goals from floor, Dangler,
.: C. Besse 8; McKenney, Allen .:
Barker Ramsdell 8; from fouls, Dang
ler A.. Referee, Milligan; timer. Wey-
mouth; scorer, Pierce. Two 15m. Pc
riods.
Clinton-Dangler, IF; F. Besse, If;
C. Besse, c; MeKenney, rg; Flick
EFT, lg.
waterville-Yeaton, Hussey,. lg;
Thompson. Nutter, rg; Ramsdell, c.
Barker, If; Allen, rf.
The Clinton basketball team will
play the Baptist church team at Co
burn gym Monday evening in a return
match, the former contest played last
week at Clinton. being won by the
w aIeTNlue BdptlSl DpSS.
LeE 60
The pulpit Of Brown Memorial
church will be occupied on Sunday
morning by Prof. Henry W. Brown OF
Colby College, Mr.. Brown was at one
time a resident at the parsonage, his
father occupying the pulpit of Brown
Memorial church for five years. Mr.
Brown will also speak to the people
of Benton, at the Methodist Episcopal
chapel, in the afternoon, at 2.15 O'Clock.
Arthur Richardson, who recently re-
turned from a business trip to Bos-
ton, brought back a severe cold.
Rev. H. F. Nelligan was threatened
with pneumonia on Monday of this
week, but attended the session of the
Efficiency Congress at Augusta on
Tuesday and Wednesday. He is some
what better at present and officiated
at the funeral of Mrs. Berry of Burn
ham on Friday at II o'clock,
A union service of the Free Baptist
and Methodist churches of Clinton will
be held on Sunday evenings during the
remainder of the winter and a joint
Friday evening service will be con-
Quoted. meeting alternately in the two
churches.
Potato dealers are giving 55c for
choice potatoes and getting plenty at
the price. Several cars were shipped
the past week.
Good shedding has made 1t easy for
farmers to market lumber, logs and
wood and in addition to hauling their
hay, grain and potatoes to market,
return home with loads of the best ice
harvested in years.
One candidate received the degree of
E. A. at a special communication of
Sebasticook Lodge, f. and A. M, on
Thursday evening.
Special work 81 the regular session
of Fireside Chapter, o. E. s., on Mon
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Cascarets Tonight! If Bilious,
Headachy, Constipated=--lO Cents

caret tonight straightens you out bj
morning. 10-cent box from AMI
druggist keeps your Stomach regui
lated, Head clear and Liver and
Bowels in fine condition for months
Don't forget the children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

the eye. 1t moved so
that it got around the
temple, finally it moved
into her hair and the
hair fell out on the spot
where the ringworm was.
By this time it was
larger than half a dollar.
1t burned and itched SO
she would scratch until
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels. A Cas-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

I'm protracted street fight last
night between citizens, policemen and
division of the unemployed, five per-
sons We're seriously injured" says a
dispatch from San Francisco. 1t reads
like the news stories of the last Cleve-
land administration. Such stories al
ways appear during Democratic ad-
mipiStrations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Uric Acid Never
Caused Rheumatism.

WANT to prove it to your satisfacr c.
ton. II you have Rheumatism, acute uI, a.; Ul
tion-write today for my FREE BoOk
on ''RHEUMATIsM-It Cause % St anu
Cure" Thousands call II = ne TnnD't In19t
send a stamp - It's ABsOLUIELf
Jesse A. CASE, Dept 59S, Brockt9n; n;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
HAIR FELL OUT
WITH R|NGWORM
Burned and ltched So Scratched
Until Blood Came. Cried Herself
to Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Weeks.

1e1 Harrison ST.. Pawtucket. r. l.
"When / first noticed the ringworm on my
little girl 1t was just tiny little spot below
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

1ellow-eye beans were quoted at Il
cents quart in December, 1918, and
averaged to sell for 12.s cents a quart
for the five Decembers ending in
1902
/. California pea beans were quoted at
IA cents quart in the last month of
1913 as against an averge of 1876
cents.
Potatoes, for which the farmer re-
ceives s1.50 for 19 pecks, or two mills
less than eight cents, were quoted at
20 cents peck in December, 1913. The
average for the five Decembers was
1913 cents. Where the other IL cents
went is another problem.
Cabbage, another constituent of the
boiled dinner that the poor man eats
when he can get it, was quoted at 8
cents in December, 1913, while the av-
erage was 2.5 for the five years.
Turnips sold for two cents every
time they were quoted, so the Demo-
Gratis can hardly claim a reduction
there. Squash, which was not quoted
in December, 1909, sold for cents in
1918 and average to sell for 2.s cents
during the four Decembers.
Here is ample proof on the poor
mans table that Woodrow Wilson
and his free trade party have failed
to deliver the goods" they promised.
According to reports from authentic
sources the pocr mans grocery bill
is considerably less, however. He is
eating less, for he hasn't as much
work as he had when the Republicans
were in power.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

The Republican State convention to
be held at Augusta April will adopt
platform broad enough for every
business man. every patriotic citizen
and every progressive farmer. 1t
will be peoples convention in every
sense of the word
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
BORN.
HANCOCK

Oceanville-Jan 9. to the wife of Jo-
seph a. Greenlaw, a SON
Sedgwick-Jan 10, to the wife of Rich
ard keefe, son; Jan. 13. to the wife OF
Mark II. Gray, SON
Bluehill--Jan. II to the wife of Har-
vey S. Stover a daughter.
Cranberry Isles.-Jan. IS, to the wife of
Frank f. Wedge, son.
Southwest Harbor-Jan. 16, to the wife
of Raymond Whitmere a daughter.
Penobscot-Jan. II, to the wife of Pearl
c. Leach, a son.
KNOX.
Thomas ston-Jan. Il. to the wife of Ell
wife of Harold Vinal, daughter
.Appleton-Jan. u, to the wife of L. w.
Morang, a son.
WALDO
Belfast-Jan. q, to the wife of Raw
mond r, Sherman, a daughter: Jan Is,
TO the wife of Ansel w. b. Decrow.
daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

were at work under the American flag
a year ago are now idle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

25 cents. The average for the five
years was 27.6 to 2S.2 cents.
Sliced ham was quoted at 2s cents
in December 1913, though the average
for FIVE years was 27.2 cents.
Western spring lamb was quoted in
December 1913 at from Il to 90 cents.
The five year December average was
from 12 to 20 cents.
Pure lard was quoted at so cents
for a five pound pail in December
1918 as against an average of 7S.6 cents
for the five years.
Fresh pork was quoted at 20 cents
as against 1876 to 19 cents for the five
years.
Sugar was lower in December 1918
than it had been any previous Decem-
ber in five years that 1t was quoted.
No figures were found for 1910. In
December 1915 it sold for s120 for a
25-pound bag. The average for that
quantity for the five years was from
s142.5 to s14375.
Butter in December 1913, was quot
ed at from 35 to 40 cents as against a
s5-years average of from SO to 1876 cents
for the same month.
Native eggs were quoted at from 45
cents dozen as against 5-years av-
erage of from 442 to 1915 cents. An ex-
treme price of 4S cents in 1912 raised
the average. The high for the other
years was 45 cents.
Fowl was quoted at % cents as
against an average of from 1872 to 20
cents during the five Decembers.
Quotations We're found for cheese on
ly during the three years last passed.
The 1913 price was "a to Is cents. The
average was from 1888 to &c cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

Though the Democrats haven't cut
down the appropriations much (only
e-distributed them so that the Solid
South gets more than its share) they
cut off $s0,000.0 900 in revenue by their
free trade bill. That ssO000,000 will
come out of the common people. Under
Republican rule it came out of the
pockets of the foreign producer.
Iron mines in New Jersey which for
merly employed 1000 men discharged
the last so men the other day The
business has gradually died down
since the Democrats undertook to
encourage" the business of the coun-
try and now it has been snuffed out.
Two of the greatest business dis
asters of modern times. the failure of
the Siegel and the Simpson Crawford
dry goods stores, are chargeable di-
rectly to the unsettled condition of
the business world and the lack of
confidence among the banks. Other
failures are certain to follow in their
wake. Thus does the Democratic con-
duct of the nations affairs bear fruit.
The Westinghouse plants in Pitts
burg and vicinity have laid off hun
dreds of men recently. These men
know something Of the benefits of the
Democratic tariff and currency bills
The lengths to which the Democrats
at Washington will go to get Jobs for
their henchmen are disclosed by re-
cent procedure in the office of the
public printer. Efficiency" tests were
ordered. Thirty-one employees were re-
duced in rank and pay and 80 were
advanced in rank and pay. The 81
were all Republicans. The 80 were all
Democrats. 1t should be noted that
eight advanced ratings were created
/ That is the kind of work that makes
every fair minded citizens blood boil
It is the kind of work that Is running
the Civil Service.
Sixty-three millions of dollars in
wages, which formerly went into the
pockets of the American working man,
are now going into the pockets of for
eign workingmen, jobbers and i'm
porters, according to Rep. Humphrey
of Washington in recent speech. He
| estimates that a million men who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

The Westinghouse plants in Pitts
burg and vicinity have laid off hun
dreds of men recently. These men
know something Of the benefits of the
Democratic tariff and currency bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Problem of the Debutapte

AT this time of the year many par.
ents are making arrangements to In
troduce their daughters in society.
The long and costly period of incuba-
ton is ended. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. The girl has returned from
a fashionable finishing school" or
from a tout abroad, and she is now
ready-albeit with trepidation-to
cross the threshold into the scintillat-
ing ballroom and beyond that into a
world OF pleasure and of pain, of singu-
lar follies and sad sincerities, of false
friends and true counselors. But what
OF the immediate process of initiation?
Is the present ~exhausting ordeal, from
the autumnal housewarming to the
sackcloth of lenten penitence, my
thing more than a nerve racking,
sleep destroying charivari of vulgar os-
t~entation and a hectic, frantic furry
TO keep pace with the procession?
What useful end is subserved by this
mad rout of overlapping gayeties that
burns the candle at both ends and re-
duces a maiden, who should be buoy
ant and radiant and beautiful in spirit
and In health, to a shadow-blase, ane-
mic and lethargic-of her former
charming self?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
Heroism on the Increase,

The papers lately have teemed with
accidents. Catastrophe after catastro-
phe has shaken the public nerves. and
rent open all those great unanswer-
able questions which from time to
time distress the public mind like half
healed wounds. The quiet dwellers by
the Preside have been watching fear
full sights. Groups of men occupied
in their lawful callings have been sud-
denly overtaken by death before our
very eyes. In quick succession the
scenes rise before US. They are laid
In the depths of the earth. A dramat-
lie demand has been made upon human
daring, and 1t has been satisfied in a
measure which makes 1t difficult to
deny that heroism Is on the Increase.
1t Is extraordinary that 1t should be
so-iEdeed. 1t would seem to be al
most miraculous. All the ~perceptible
currents of emotion are blowing the
other direction. Races depend for
their salvation upon their capacity
for heroism. Just now the straws are
apparently drifting toward destruc-
ton. At the same time salvation
seems to draw near, coming like a
storm against the wind.-London Spec
tator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-11

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. l take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundw will help you, write
to Lydia E. inkhamM edicineC Co.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Madison Readers Can No Long.
er Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again we have read %
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this ..or thet medicine.
But Madison's pertinent question has
always been HAS anyone here in
Madison been cured I" The word of a
stranger living a hundred miles away
may be true, but il cannot have the
ssms weight with us as the word of
our own citizens, whom we know and
respect, and whose evidence we can
go easily prove.
d. W. Perry, Standard Oil agent
Madison, S. d., says: 1T gives me
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills again and confirm my former
testimonial reg riding them. l have
taken this remedy occasionally during
the past years and it has never failed
to give the best resulis.'
For sale by all deal RS. Pfice 80
cents. Foster Milbufn Co.. Buffalo.
New YORK. sole agents for the I'm ted
States.
Remember the named an's-and
take 40 other. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-11
sibiy remember.

sibiy remember.
What I've needed all along was IN
Notwithstanding to work for.
That's what I've needed all my life.
My-er-grandfather had something
to work for and he handed 1t down to
bis children; now | want something to
work for, which I can hand down to
our"
why Mr.. Jones!" He did not even
know that she was blushing. He was
far too much in earnest.
Don't call me Mr.. Jones. You
know what want you to call me. Go
on. Let me hear you say 1t, as you
used to say it,"
"~Jackson?"
NO; call me Broadway"
Why? Do you still love Broad
way?'
I don't quite know" he answered
as he gently drew her toward him and
then kissed her.
She did not resist or protest.
Come on" he presently suggested.
Let's you and me go get some ice.
cream soda, too"
THE END.