davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26

While savants and leaders in scienttnc
thought and activity from all Of the
countries of Amer
South Amer;car lea are gathering
Municipalities. the tn Psn-American
Scientific Congress. to exchange knowl-
edge for the common good, the grow
ing cooperation and mutual depend
ence of these nations of the western
hemisphere are emphasized on the civic
side by requests that have Just come
to the Department of Commerce from
South American cities for Information
that will assist them in solving some
Of their pressing problems.
The first Of the requests came from
the city Of Sac Paulo, Brazil. and was
for data as to the financial systems
that are being employed successfully
in cities Of the United States. Though
Sac Paulo was founded in 1854 1t was
Of slow growth until near the end OF
the nineteenth century. Since then II
has increased rapidly until 1t now has
a larger population than Washington.
ID. c. This rapid growth has brought
problems which its administrators oe-
lieve the large sister cities OF North
America, established later but reaching
maturity sooner, can assist in solving.
While the Department Of Commerce;
through the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. was gathering data
for the important Brazilian state cap
ita1, a request came from Rio de jan
eiro, the capital Of the nation. for ma
terial bearing on public works and i'm
provements. construction laws. admin
istrative methods and reform move
ments in the larger municipalities OF
this country. In order to comply with
the request Of the Brazilian metropolis
as quickly as possible the Department
Of Commerce has sent out call to
cities of the United States to send their
publications to be forwarded to South
America.
There is a pronounced tendency in
Brazil, the Department of Commerce
is informed through it's agents, to look
to the United States for ideas IN civic
development, as having more in COM
mon with the great southern republic
than any other country.
Islands once consisting of extensive
fields and woodland and sustaining ar
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Reports of his remarks indicate
that Villa will never be a candidate
for membership in the Association of
Good Losers.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Henry Ford is coming back home
where such a thing as peace is pos
sible.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

References to "the octopus" as an
influence in American affairs are now
obsolete.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

A fine large navy for Uncle Sam
may be among the Christmas gifts of
the future.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

A peace ship does very we'll if it
gets over and back without a mutiny.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Vanishing Islands in
Chesapeake Bay.

ments of abandoned land rapidly melt
ing away before river currents and
waves. exist in Chesapeake bay as
striking examples of the forces that
are constantly remolding the face of
the earth. This has been brought out
by the geological survey in a recently
completed study Of an area in the bay
near the mouth Of the Choptank river.
Biologists have long taught how con-
tinents are worn down and other land
masses built up by water in all OF its
activities from the time it falls as rain
drops until it sweeps as si1t-laden riv-
against the shores. But these changes.
to be readily recognized. must have
taken place over long periods of time.
There has been little auantitative
study. especially in America. OF land
actually in the making and the un-
making. so that the recent intensive
survey by the governments biologists
is practically the first Of the kind to
be made in this country.
The opportunity to make a study Of
erosion and sedimentation in Chesa-
peake bay was exceptionally good be-
cause this territory was among the
first to become known and to be map
ped in the new world. The first ade-
tank river was made as far back as
1870. and showed the general geo
graphic features in a recogniza Bile
form. Other charts were made In the
eighteenth century. and in 1s4s the
United States coast survey made the
first accurate map of modern type.
In 1900 the coast survey again care
fully mapped the area on the same
scale as that employed half century
earlier and it was by comparison OF
maps that the biologists secured the
basic data for their study. which in
volved still further mapping.
Sharps Island, one of the islands In
the bay at the mouth of the Choptank;
which contained 43s acres in 1S4S. had
dwindled to 3l acres in 1900. and now
contains less than so acres. 1t was a
flourishing summer resort generation
ago. but has now been abandoned. The
geological survey estimates that 1t
will disappear between 1910 and 1855.
other islands in the area studied, which
contained 975 and 2.015 acres. respec-
lively. in 1S4S. now have less than $50
and 1855 acres. The one. 1t Is esti-
other in something more than 500
years.
Most Of the wearing away in the area
under investigation has been from
waves on the bay side. and has been
on the higher land. which presented
bluffs of ten feet or more to the
encroaching water. The low-lying.
marshv land. protected by the myriads
Of roots that grow through II. mas peen
worn but slowly.
The soundings made over the water
covered areas at the period when the
coast survey maps were drawn dis
closed the fact that the building-up
process has been going on in the same
region Over large areas of the bay
as much as six feet of sediment has
been laid down. while what was marsn
a few generations ago has in places be-
come firm ground. The geologists who
carried on the survey Of land-building
and land-destruction in the small area
believe that the results secured are
interesting enough to warrant a SINH
lar study of the whole Chesapeake bay
region.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition fs delivered by carriers within the city
at 45 cents per month: daily only. rs cents per
month: Sunday only 20 cents per month. Orders
NAV he sent by mail, telephone Main 244O
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once nth st. and Fennsylvania Avenue
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Buiiding.
European once: Regent ST., London' Ensiano
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Wide Spread Of the
English Sparrows.

Eng1Sn oPaIlo"s' become the VIC
TINS Of other changes that do not at first
sight seem to concern them at all. is
strikingly shown by the story OF the Eng
lish sparrow in America, as disclosed by
observations Of the United States bio
logical survey.
The birds, brought to the Atlantic coast
Of this country several generations ago.
spread rapidly all over the land. but stuck
tenaciously to the cities. The spreading
flocks did not stop at international
boundaries, but have been traced by the
survey observers both into Canada and
Mexico. The cold OF the former country
has brought about almost a complete
change Of habits. The emigrants to
Canada have become more thrifty. build
much warmer nests than their cousins
south of the international line. and have
even taken to building in hollow trees.
a practice not common among the spar
rows either in central and southern states
or in England. The sparrows that have
gone into Mexico, on the other hand, have
taken up their abode among the shady
trees of the town plazas, built light
nests. and lead a distinctly subtropical
existence.
How the sparrows in large cities Of the
United States, where they have been
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Parable 10 advance-by mail postage prepaid
Daily. Sunday Included one month. 90 cents.
Daily sunday excepted. one month. 90 cents
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star, 81. 20 year
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Helvetian feeling was aroused against
France because the latter arbitrarily
stopped merchandise
Means IA Secure from across the sea,
Importations. pensable to the in
dustrisl market Of Switzerland. France
answered that she had no desire to
famish Switzerland. France had sug-
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

How living things adapt themselves t
many varying conditions SO as to max
Evening star., 1915-12-26

virtually street scavengers for years, are
being affected by the rise Of tho auto
mobile has developed from the observa-
dons of the survey. The streets are now
kept cleaner, and. as result, the birds,
confirmed city dwellerS as they are, are
actually perishing in not inconsiderable
numbers rather than to take to the open
country in search Of food. The bioloeical
survey officials believe that with the con-
tinued increase in the use Of automobiles
pest.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

saving plans suggested has been an
appeal to banks to obtain through
them necessary credits and perhaps a
sort of monopoly-interdictin further
constructions for period of ten years.
This plan has it's opponents. notable in
the architect and the building CENTER.
Furthermore it has been suggested -
create a financial establishment, witn
authority and means with the aid OF
the councillor of the confederation. to
search for remedies to meet the hotel
crisis"
The railway situation in Switzerland
is delicate. For example. there was Il
decrease in receipts from August to
December. 1914, Of s5.sOo.00 from
the preceding year: the budget tSS get Of 1919
the suggestions to remedy the evil is
ITO diminish the cost Of travel SO per
cent in order to avoid the failure OF
certain railway lines"
Another Helvetian industry which has
received a very hard blow is that OF
the manufacture of clocks and watches.
Many of these factories have been COM
PEELED to stop or have undertaken I"
produce certain parts of mechanisms
destined for the artillery of the bel
ligerents.
In the council of state, September %.
federation. drew somber view %.
Switzerland's neutrality and it's cost.
The Swiss people. however, had shown
patriotism: they had taken up arms to
defend the neutrality of the state: they
had subscribed largely to the loans OF
the confederation, and they had voted
the referendum almost Unanimously:
they had accepted the war tax on for
tunes and revenues. Money wounds
said the president, were not mortal
The people. in the presence Of the
mourning and misery which the war
had inflicted upon other nations. thank
Providence to have protected them
would continue to extend
christianity and generously it's mission
of international charity"
CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Islands once consisting of extensive
fields and woodland and sustaining an
Evening star., 1915-12-26

The utility of this arrangement was
indicated by the demands for mer-
Evening star., 1915-12-26

The day after the explosion at the
arsenal. which killed ten men and In
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Bills were pending in Congress at this
time fifty years ago for the granting
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Mrs. c. Brady, Middletown, the
Misses Wilson; Garrettson, Mrs.
c. D., Wilmington, Deer Park;
Greenabaum, Mrs, Seaford, Deer
Park.
Heydrick, Miss Ray, Bridgeville
Deer Park; Hall, Miss Florence,
Delaware City, Mrs. Harold Tiff
fanny; Holiday, Mrs, Dover, Mrs.
A. A. Curtis; Kitchens, Mrs. JOS
ephine, Harrington, Washington
House; Hastings, Mrs. Beulah,
Laurel, DR.. R. C. Reed; Hooker,
Mrs. Wm., Lewes, Washington
House; Hutchins, Miss Mary, Mid
dletown; Hall, Mrs. George H.,
Milford, Washington House; Hus-
ton, Mrs. Geo. H., Scaford, Deer
Park; Handy, Mrs. L. j., Smyrna,
Mrs. Daniel thompson; Hough,
Miss Anna, Smyrna, Mrs. c. B.
Evans; Hoffecker, Mrs, Smyrna,
Women's College.
Inderlied, Mrs. Wm., Whining
ton, Deer Park.
jefferson, Mrs. Chas., Delaware
City, Mrs. R. A. Whittingham; Jan
vier, Mrs. F. dell, New Castle
James, Mrs. Will, Seaford, Mrs.
Elmer Thompson, Jones, Mrs.
Frank, Wilmington.
Knowles, Mrs. J. c., Seaford,
Deer Park; Kemp, Mrs. J. Wesley,
Wyoming, Mrs. J. Rankin Arm
strong.
Lowden, Mrs. B. F., Delmar,
Deer Park; Lynch, Mrs. Geo..
Georgetown, Mrs. Geo. Brown
Lank, Mrs. Joseph, Milton, Wash,
ington House; Lightner, Mrs. P
B., Lightner, New Castle, Miss
Alice Kerr; Lord, Mrs. A. H., Sea
ford, Mrs. Elmer Thompson; Lane
Mrs. Martin, Wilmington, Mrs. c
0. Houghton; Lyndale, Mrs, Wy
oming, Mrs. C. L. Penny.
Masten, Mrs. Jack, Harrington
! Washington House; Marvel, Mrs
Nola, Laurel, Mrs. c. A. Short
Marshall, Miss S. P, Lewes, Wash
ington House; Morris, Mrs. Jacob
Lewes, Washington House; Math
er, Miss Mary, Wilmington
Melvin, Mrs. James, Wilmington
Mrs. Vaughn; Messick, Mrs
Lewes, Mrs. Bowen.
Nivin, Miss Evelyn, Hockessin
Miss Harter.
Pennewill, Mrs. Jas, Dover
Mrs. J. P. Wright; Poole, Mrs
Howard, Middletown, Mrs. Gee
Brown; Pratt, Mrs. J. Lynn, Mil
ford, Mrs. J. P. Wilson; Powers
Miss Mary L., Rehoboth, Washing
ton House; Pyle, Mrs. w. NJ, vii
mington, Mrs. Vaughn; Pointer
Mrs, Lewes, Mrs. Bowen; PostleE
Mrs, Smyrna, Women's College
Purdy, Mrs. O. c., Wilmington
Refsnyder, Mrs. E. A, Reese, Mis-
Ethel, Harrington, Washingto
House; Rosa, Mrs. A. E., MILFORD
Washington House; Ross, Mr.
) Frederick, Rehoboth (Clayton
Newark post., 1915-05-12
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wright, Miss
Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. H. S. Col
dey, and Mr.. n. n. Wright return
ed on Tuesday after an extended
trip through the West. The party
returned from Frisco by way Of
Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs,
Denver. and Chicago, spending
several days in each of the men
toned cities.
Miss Rich of the Women's Col
lege entertained a small luncheon
party at Wanamaker's tea-room
last Saturday. Mrs. Lee Cooch
and Miss Caudell of Newark were
among the guests.
Mrs. Dora Beardsley of New
York, and Mrs. Conrad of Tunk
hammock, Pa, have been the guests
of their nephew, Prof. Harold Tif-
fany.
Mrs. c. L. Brokaw of Childs, Md.
was the guest last week of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Tiffany.
Mrs. James Conner and son
James visited G. Fader and fam
lily last week.
Mrs. Samuel Frazer of Washing
ton, D. C. is visiting Mrs. Laura
PaXson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
motored to Washington, D. c.,
where they spent the weekend
with friends.
Mr.. Evan R. Gregg left last week
for Mont Alto, Pa, where he will
spend some time for the benefit
of his health.
Miss Ruby Robinson spent Fri
day with friends in Elkton.
Mrs. William Stiltz is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Paynter who has been
substituting in Second Grade
Newark Public School, in Miss
Strahorn's place, has returned tc
the West Chester Normal, pre-
paratory to graduating in June
Miss Philips, a Normal graduate
whose school term had expired, is
taking her place.
Miss Lena Evans has returned
to her home in Newark, after
spending the winter in Philadel
phia.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Washington House; Reynolds,
Smyrna, Mrs. C. B. Evans; Robin
son, Mrs. Chas., Wilmington (Clay
mont, Miss Hurd; Robinson, Mrs.
E. G., Wilmington, Mrs. S. G.
Mitchell; Reynolds, Mrs. j., Fell
ton, Deer Park; Raiby, Miss Made
line, Wilmington, Deer Park.
Sudler, Mrs. Helen, Bridgeville,
Mrs. H. w. McNeal; Slemons, Miss
M. L., Sirman, Mrs. E. T., Delmar,
Deer Park; Shallcross, Mrs, Shall
cross, Miss, Middletown, Mrs. Hay
ward; Stevens, Mrs. j. Fred, Del
mar, Deer Park; Shorb, Mrs, Stott
Mrs, Dover, Women's College; Sy-
pherd, Mrs, Dover, Deer Park;
Sharp, Mrs, Dover, Mrs. J. P,
| Wright; Short, Mrs. Daniel, Lau-
; rel, Mrs. Lee Cooch; Stewart, Mrs.
Howard c., Georgetown, Mrs. E.
L. Smith; Shelldrake, Mrs. John,
Harrington, Mrs. H. L. Bonham !;
Simpson, Miss Edith, Milford,
Washington House; Sutton, Miss
Annie, Milford, Mrs. ]. P. Wilson,
Scott, Mrs. Julia, Seaford, Mrs. Ell
mer Thompson; Smythe, Miss
Alice, Wilmington Sentman,
Mrs. Lee, Wyoming, Mrs. J. Ran
kin Armstrong; Slaymaker, Mrs
Frances, Wyoming, Washington
House.
Tebo, Mrs. Geo, Dover, Mrs
Chas. Blake; Taylor, Mrs. Flor
ence, Laurel, DR.. R. c. Reed; Tun
nell, Mrs. Geo., Lewes, Washing
ton House. ,,
Vaughn, Miss Clara, Milton
Washington House; Van Dyke
Mrs, Dover, Deer Park; Valiant
Miss Nola, Laurel, Mrs. G. "A
Short.
Whiteman, Mrs. T. j., Delawar'
City, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Waller
Mrs. H. NJ, Delmar, Deer Park
Wooten, Mrs, Laurel, Mrs. Lee
Cooch; Warren, Miss Ada, FELTON,
Mrs. c. 0. Houghton; Walker
Nrs John Walker. Mrs. Alfred
Hockessin, Mrs. Richards; Wap
les. Mrs, Milton, Washington
House; Wilson, Mrs. J. NJ, NeS
Castle; Willin, Mrs. Madison
in Glass l represent Wilmingto.
Eba, Smyrna, Mrs. A. T. Neale
Worrall, Miss Emma, Wilmington
: Women's College; Warner, Mrs. a
D., Wilmington, Mrs. S. c. Mitch
.. ell; Woolson, Mrs. Geo, Whining
, ton, Mrs. Hayward.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

scape gardening inspected the
beautiful estate of Mr.. P. M.
Sharpless, containing 1900 acres.
Here also were inspected the large
nurseries of Hopes Brothers and
Thomas. At Diverton, n. j., the
class visited the greenhouses of
the Henry A. Dreer Company.
makes speciality of the growing
of ferns and palms.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Jersey. At West Grove, Pa, they
inspected the plant of Dingee and
Conrad, the largest growers of
roses in the world, at which plant
they saw 400 varieties. At Ken
meth, Pa, the students had an op-
portunity to study mushrooms,
carnation, and tomato culture
under forcing house conditions. At
West Chester the students in land
Newark post., 1915-05-12
! COMPLETE LIST
OF DELEGATES

The following is the complete
guests, and visiting club women,
and corrected list of delegates to
the Federation in session in the
College Oratory on Thursday and
Friday of this week:
Andrews, Mrs. w. E., Washing
ton, entertained by Mrs. A. A. Cur
tbs: Anderson, Mrs. E., Bridgeville,
Mrs. L. H. Bonham; Adams, Mrs.
w. D., Georgetown, Mrs. Geo.
Brown.
Bradway, Miss Lydia, Delaware
City, Mrs. Tiffany; Baldwin, Mrs.
Frank, Delmar, Bice, Mrs, Dover,
Deer Park; Benson, Mrs, Dover,
Mrs. A. A. Curtis; Burton, Miss
Clara, Burton, Miss Julia, George
town, Miss Lizzie Kollock; Burnet,
Mrs. Emma, Dover, Mrs. j. P.
Wright; Barr, Mrs. w. A, Will
mington, Mrs. C. B. Evans; Bissell,
Miss, Wilmington, Mrs. G. H.
Blake, Brown, Mrs. Geo. T., Will
mington, Mrs. Brown; Mrs. A. N.
Wyoming, Washington House; !;
Brayshaw, Mrs. Jas, Delmar,
Deer Park; Collins, Miss, Laurel,
Woman's College; Cameron, Mrs.
Leon, Bridgeville, Deer Park
Carmine, Mrs. V. j., Delmar, Deer
Park; Clymer, Mrs, Harrington,
Mrs. Bonham; Cary, Mrs. Frank,
Milton, Washington House; Can
non, Mrs. L. B., Seaford, Deer Park
Clifton, Mrs. John W., Smyrna,
Mrs A. T. Neale; Colby, Mrs. J
Allen, Wilmington, Mrs. A. A. Cur
tis; Clark, Mrs. Fred, Wyoming,
Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong; Cross
more, Mrs, Wyoming, Women's
College; Crossmore, Miss, Cole,
Mrs. E. K, Wyoming, Washington
House; Cooper, Mrs, Wyoming
Mrs. C. L. Penny.
Dick, Mrs. Emma, Rehoboth
Washington House; Deputy, Mrs
w. F., Delmar, Deer Park; Downes
Miss Emma, Harrington, Washing
ton House; Davis, Miss, Davis
Miss May, Milford, the Misses
Springer; Donoho, Mrs. Alex, Sea
ford, Mrs. Elmer Thompson
Duer, Mrs. Claymont, Miss France!
Hurd; Dorsey, Mrs. Geo. W., Viii
mington, Mrs. Laurence Smith
Dill, Mrs. John, Wyoming, Mrs. J
Rankin Armstrong.
Ellis, Mrs. S. NJ, Delmar, Dee
Park; Enos, Mrs. T. c., Lewes
Mrs. Leonard Rhodes; Emory, Mrs
E. c., Seaford, Mrs. S. c. Mitchell
Ewes, Mrs. H. P, Wilmington, Mrs
G. O. Houghton.
Ferguson, Mrs, Dover, Dee
,, Park; Fleeny, Mrs. E. E., Delmal
Deer Park; Faulkner, Mrs. F. M
Delmar, Deer Park; Fulton, Mrs
Cecil, Dover, Mrs. J. P. Wright
Field, Mrs. Wm., Wilmington
Miss Jane Maxwell.
Green, Mrs. NJ, Bridgeville, Mr.!
, Bonham; Green, Miss Eliza, Greer
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Notices From The
New Century Club

l ne Newark New CENTURY OluD
will give a reception on Friday
evening in honor of visiting MEM
bers of the Federation. 1t will be
held at Residence Hall of the Wo-
mems College, a feature which
will add much to the evenings
pleasure. +
The Committee in charge, Dean
Robinson, as we'll as other men, /
bers of the Club and residents of |
the college, are making every eff
fort to have the reception the
greatest possible success. The
Reception Committee, of which
Mrs. Edward w. Cooch is chair
man, has found it necessary to is
sue cards of admission, hoping in
this way to avoid disappointing
any club women. AS the number
of cards to be issued is limited all
members of out of town clubs also
members of the Newark club, who
are planning to attend the recep-
ton, are urged to send in their
names at once to Mrs. R. A. Whit
tingham, chairman credentials,
so that cards may be reserved for
them.
These will be distributed Thurs
day afternoon and evening and
Friday morning. Any out of town
club members who will not arrive
until Friday afternoon should ask
that their cards be held.
The ladies of the New Century
Club request the townspeople to
display flags during the two day
meeting of the Federation
Thursday and Friday of this week.
HELP WELCOME THE GUESTS
Citizens of the town having au-
tomobiles are asked to cooperate
with the hospitality committee OF
the New Century Club, in extend
ing a typical Newark welcome to
the ladies from all parts OF Della
ware, who will arrive on Thursday
morning to attend the meeting OF
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. 1t is desired to
have automobiles at the Pennsyl-
vania station to meet the train
from down state, which arrives at
10 a. M; also at the College Ora
i tory, at 4.45, to take the delegates
to the Women's College. Any per-
son willing to cooperate and de-
string further information, is
asked to call either Mrs. II. l.
Bonham, or Miss Elsie Wright.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account of many inquiries
about cards for the reception, the
New Century Club begs to an
nounce that invitation can only be
given to the faculty, resident trus-
tees and the public school teach
ers, outside of club members, and
their out-of-to house guests and
visiting club women. The CLUB
regrets exceedingly that limited
accommodation prevent them
Newark post., 1915-05-12

from extending the invitation
more generally.
NOTICE TO CLUB MEMBERS
1t has been found necessary ow-
ing to the limited accommodation
Of the Oratory and Residence Hall
to notify Club members that they
can obtain tickets only for them
selves and escort, out-of-town
guests, and visiting clug women,
whom they may be entertaining.
This must be strictly enforced in
order to provide for our Fedora
ton guests.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Students On Inspection Trip

On May 5th and 9Th the Senior
Agricultural students of Delaware
College visited several places OF
interest in Pennsylvania and New
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-07-17
HUBBY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Was Right There With Wedding An
nIversary Present, and Yet Wife
Was Not Pleased.

It was late afternoon and time to
get her husbands supper, but the
woman sitting modify by the fire
never moved.
Her heart was breaking.
It was her birthday. She had been
married only four years, but he--her
husband-had forgotten her birthday
already, That morning he had given
her no present; not even an extra
kiss before rushing of to town.
Presently there was the sound of
key turning in the lock. Into the
room came her husband. Still she
never moved,
He bent over her and whispered as
he dropped tiny parcel into her lap:
Many happy returns, darling!"
Her heart was mended. She sprang
to her feet and seized him in a frantic
grasp as she realized that. after all,
he still loved her. Then she opened
the parcel
Pipe cleaners!" she gasped. as she
displayed little bundle of feathers.
Eyes. sweetheart" said the man. Il
knew that they'd please you, as you
object to my using your hairpins!"