davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

81 ",aGIiiity Of any one Of said commission
-. OF '.eudat0rs, the survivors or the re.
Htla'Hs HgudatorS shall appoint success
Ar'''.r ,N.-The names and place Of resi-.
''-Ne 81 'He subscribers hereto and the num-
.'i Oh shaTr' subscribed By each Of them
are As follows: ". +. Flower, ll44 State
street NrN Orleans. 1850 shares: : V. Ed.
MI ,'nr, -iuS Palmer avenue, New OrIeaTt
-" siaTe'' X. Hughes SIS Carondele, s.
r." orleans, 1850 shares; G.. \. Hesse. AZ
AK -, AigIcrs, 1850 shares
In payment OF the fifty thousand shares
81 stock subscribed by W T. Flower : Y
Ldn&sion, r. Hughes and c. 4. Hcsse. thry
40 y he'e presents, transfer, sell assign
~. " .f ,y''JI'a,lon part OF the lease which
,.e aforesaid parties entered into with Geo
y. nero on the 18th day Of May, 1916, but
5"'y III 50 Tar as TO the lands. situated
sy'aR ara beng III the parish Of PlaqucmincS
H'a,e OF LOUISIANA, on the right descending
bank Of the Mississippi River and furrhrr
i1u' dy scrlhed: Being all the lands on O,k
ROM itaniatlon OF twenty arpents in width
nrHinh.ns rom a Inc thirty arpentS dis
lance from the Mississippi River and extend.
inE back 4" the fifty arpcnt line and cover.
ing the tull length across said Oak Point
I'ania,'on from ITS upper 70 its lower boun.
ing Of five hundred arpent,.
NH'ch the board OF directors Of tins cor.
ipTti'pn value and appTllsc rIc transfer II
part % sand lease and a. above specified Al
i.g IyiGg and sum OF fifty thousand dollars
Thu, done and passed, in my Office at the
'iiy % New Orleans. on the dav. month
ana year hCre'n INST above written in the
presence "i NrN-rN. !. PONIES and c. ~a5r.u,
cnupc'~nr wit0csr., Who have hr-aJr.I
>.g"rt with the sand app,arsrs and me. no
'A5y' alter reading. OF the whole.
Originals signed: ". +. Flower, 5 V
Edm~tnu, K. Hughes. C.. A. He,,r
Witnesses: J. PONIES, 6. Sabrio.
EMILE PONIES, Not Pab
L. rye Undersigned q order Of mortgages.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
CHARTER
or ruE UNITED INVESTMENT co. INC
Tinted state, u America. Parish Of Orleans,
CI.y of Nv Orleans, STATE OF Louisiana.

OF IlIE UNITED INVESTMENT co. M
Mt .,,.-..
"',ri STATE % N-'''''' "''''' CD. '.'''''''
civ of Nv Orleans, STATE OF Louisiana.
T.. 8. know, -r.,- nrr fhi, nth d,y Of the
.,,.,,-N If I,r- I'M the wear of Yur ord one
f,.,...rl ,.;r,. Nur,Irrd and sixteen and OF
a.. I.,I.....,4..... = 49, -ri.,J Sra,r, nf
=, ,f .,,. b,,,,J-,1 IA f,r-i.,b he
- - E.I.I-.l NE. Sr,F,-d a no
~ ,,,ir:r -, ,rJ ar he o,rish Of Or
IN, Sr,ir # Louisiana. duly commissioned
- ,,,,r,Trl .rI IN the presence Of the
a.: -, L.-s,r,f,.r ,,,rrJ and undr,-
s,yr,J nrr,In7lIy came and appeared the
several person, whose names are hercuutp
subscribed. All above the age Of majority,
who >cvcrn,Iy declared. that. av,aiiing them
state relative 70 the organization Of corp'.
rar.ous. aud particularly. Act y. III II
the legislative acts Of the General Assembly
of the State II Louisiana, Tor the year 1914,
approved July = 'l+ 'nSy nave Sn!''' '..,,',
and agreed ana 40 nE 'l'>e If'''''>' -,
ndnt. agree ana olnd the'l'r.''s - W., MS'' -
such other persons VINO may nEIt1''ei nC
come a~,''l''u "l'n 49, VI r1,,,,,, ~
S"TS, 10 l''" 'hu ''nN.''I,r 70, P'.,'' I 49,, ~
body l"Iil' IN law JOE ''' ''JeN'N tl'u ~.
poses and under th' As'c'.h'i'' anu N'f"'
ia'l'n> !''i'"''N' '''"'''
Article The name and title OF tAIN cor
ppratiou shall bc The United Investment To-:
lac. and under it, corporate name II shi.I
have power ana au'2o,'y 20 nanJ ,uu l; ri'Jp y;
succession tor the iu'l term ana pyi'od "i
n'no;y-n,nc YEAR ron ana ai'gr me ,,.I u', :,
hrrr''' 10 ''"'',', 70 81, '"r M :; I,.i-.J
make ard Use corporate seal u dc'lttu'
and ;hg same TO break or alter al p.9i''n a5,,
10 hold rrTr'N,' lea>c, po'Snds' AMI Co,,,
v,y. - well A. mortgage anu ilPo.,II..'
property i'h' P'I>'''' Az" ~ W ~ -
and inr"rp'rrh: II name ana appoint NuIl
managers. agents. directors ana "iilCet> -
It's business interests ana inconEfhe"CeH n'aA
require ana 10 m4hc ana c>'',''N. a. VIZ,
3N alter ana a'rfhI i,I.i 'u' = IN, ~, gn,
"!,,,.,',.., ~ The ,,T,jr, Of said corporation
| ClnluCut ~ 'i, "'.''' - -
- may -, .,-,,,-,.
AriIc II; me H''"G.' T Ca.u S,itp,,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

Whereas. the Oricu: Company. Ltd Is
the owner Of the following described prop
erty, t0-wIt:
Two ~ certain lots Of ground and the in.
prDycmcn's thereon. situated I'm the Seventh
Municipal District of the city OF New Or
leans, in Square NJ. 362, bounded by Eagle,
formerly Nary, Cohn. Monroe and Spruce
FORMERLY Eighth streets; said los are dcs-
Iguaccd by the Numbers Il and IS on pr
v1tc sketch. annexed 10 act Of sale by
b. y. FprtIcr 10 ChaS. Satchcll, passed be-
fore Ernest Comm1gcrc, late notary public,
on the 18th. day Of May. ISL certified copy
Of Nald private sketch : annexed 70 petit
ton for monition; said lots Nos. L and Is
measuring each thirty 800 feet front on
Eagle Mary street, by depth OF one
hundred and twenty l1Dl feet, with widths
in the rear Of thirty 600 feet.
said above described property acquired
from Harley \. ". Howcott July :, 1915.
Reg {. O. h. 279, 10. -.
ACQUIRED by said Harley \; w. Hsw'o't
De %qa-cd b. , ESf Ss + E5ei ' from Quaker
Realty Go. Dec. ;, 1913, and Reg. {. @. b.
20. los. , to !. and under Judgment No
l Acqnired d BY Quaker Realty Co. from the
Aztec Land Co., Dec. Is, 1904. Reg. G. o. Il.
100 70. rs.
Title to ~aid property confirmed in judy
mcnt No. 7s,o75 {. d. {. Reg c. O. II. 2o7,
The Ate, Land Go. acquired from Wm II.
IIowcott Feb. 10, 1905, Rec. {. o. Il. lS'.
IL. l7i
Of Louisiana. 10y Auditors Deed NJ. sol,
dated OCT. 10. lp0l. Reg {. o. Il. Isl, 10. 10.
According to which deed. said property was
adjudicated 20 the State Of Louisiana on the
| 9th day Of December, 1851, As the property
! Of lanes Baker. by the State Tax Collector
! for the 7,h Municipal District OF the City OF
} New Orleans. for the unpaid taxes due the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
ETHELRED NJ. STAFFORD,
ID Notary Public.
tStaIupl
A Difficult Task.

What does he do for livingT
Writes jokes for the funny papers"
what kind?"
(Absently) "Oh. humorous ones, |
suppose. "-RIchmOnd Times Dispatch
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
Scientific Order.

Mr.. Pessimist-What is a consulting
specialist anyhow? Mr.. Optimist-Oh.
he's the big doctor that says you are
going to die and tells you how to do 1t
properly.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
No Value Received.

Barkus - Thingcmbob married for
money. Bitus-IIis wife didn't get the
worth Of her wealth.-RichmOnd Times
Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
The Remedy.

"Bill seems to be afraid to think for
himself"
Then he'd better get married ~
philadelphia Ledger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

You cannot catch up" fin life as you
can at school; you are marked on your
daily average.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29

..r a. 40
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tui a1-.~g-- ~ ,rr rrrpora,..~. V1a sr4',
h,fI .-'..r ID. ,.r.>gr, IF the board SD
board may make. alter and amend any a.E
I'D .y.'ta- AMI regulations r..n,- ,r rh,
.rvH.... and wa-as,r.rut u Che business and
affair." OF the ,1-p,satian.
Ta, following persons shall constitute the
FIRST h4g,f II directors. Jesse y ka-,.-fr,1
Laza-d GpGehaux and Lewis r. Schnarl. ali
Cd: rn. -r.y n: New Orleans. STATE u Lou
islam,
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- -,,...,.,,r ~ ,,,o,'.,,,, .I,fi
hold cher once, until tha, aa,r. ny until
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,'. j.. -, ia .I'., ",. N . .,,C
49, - 10. ~ "'.'' 10y '''' ''"''''''''t
-. N'.D-''''
Article Ni-Ih', charter may 'c modified.
CHANGED or altered, or sHi c''p'Tl,i"n may
stock. 81 q general meeting OF The siock-
h2idrr, convened for that, purpose, after
given ., zach >,o.Lh5ldcr. mailed 7, hi, ias;
known 4ii-c-~. In CaSc % Iqnd'uon' the
' p
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-06-29
IN THE MATTER OF THE ORIENT COM
PANY, LTD, PRAYING FOR A
A MoNITIoN.

State Of Louisiana. Civil Di-'-ic: Court for
the Parish Of Orleans, DIV. &C." No
lloPA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
NET PAID AVERAGE"

These figures represent the
number of papers which have
been bought and paid for each
day and does not include auy
complimentary papers, adverts-
erS, exchanges, or sample copies.
etc, but is the exact number for
which we have received our reg
ular subscription price therefor
We call your particular atten-
ton to page 3 of the auditor S
report, in which you will note
the number of papers going to
the different towns near Tulsa.
These figures, as you under
stand, is the average circulation
for the nine months ending Sep.
tember 30, 1915.
One of the most important
things we call your attention to
IN this report is one page 4 of
the auditors report in which you
will note that no premiums no
contests, no club raiscrs. no club
bing with other papers and no
papers sold in bulk which again
demonstrates the high standing
of The Tulsa World among its
readers-everybody considers it
worth one hundred cents on the
dollar.
On page 5 Of the auditors re-
port it will be interesting to note
that 65.66 per cent cent of the
mail subscribers is paid in ad-
vance and that 90.3 per cent of
our city circulation is paid every
week.
In going over this report re-
Gently with one of The Tulsa
World advertisers, he remarked
that the returns he received from
the circulation of The Tulsa
World was equal in the majority
OF eases to papers of twenty-five
and thirty thousand circulation
and this statement l am sure can
be verified by many of our ad.
vertisers. If there is anything
about this report that is not per.
fectly clear to you, we shall be
very glad to 60 into the details
and explain same fully, as it is
our utmost desire to render our
advertisers the very highest quail.
ty Of service possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
A. B. c. AUDITORS
REPORT OF THE
TULSA WORLD

The World takes pleasure in
presenting to its readers and ad-
vertisers especially the audit bu-
reau circulation auditors report
of the circulation and examina-
ton of our books for the nine
months beginning January l.,
1915, and ending September 80,
1913, this examination having
been made in December, 1915.
For reasons which we are not
permitted TO state, this report
has been delayed very much in
beng released. In fact, it should
have been presented to you in
January, but regardless of these
conditions, we are glad to pre-
sent same to you today and are
gong to ask you to 90 over this
report very carefully from page
l to the end of page 5 as the fig
ureS and statements are certainly
very interesting.
You will notice that the net
paid average circulation in the
city of Tulsa and suburban ter
rltory of The Tulsa World for
the nine months ending Septem-
Der 30, 1915, was 9.4l4.
The total net paid average cir.
culation for this period was
12.473.
The total circulation, both net
paid and unpaid, for the nine
months ending September 30,
1918, was 1887.
By referring to page l of the
report, you will notice
he figures for the first quarter,
econd quarter and third quarter.
oy taking the average for the
'econd and third quarter, you
vii notice very healthy in.
rease in the net paid circulation
# The World.
The most interesting thing that
We have to present to you today
the following statement which
hows the wonderful increase in
he net paid subscribers of The
'ulsa World in the last few
lonths. which is the best reason
7e have to offer of the popular.
ty and high standing of this
aper which has been conceded
y the majority of its advertisers
0 be the most profitable adver-
sing medium in Oklahoma, the
IgureS being as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL g. 1916.

,-o,,-,,.... -. 49,. UDITOR'S REPORT.
DSTR!BT1CN OF OUTSIDE CIRCULATION
0HE C0PlES DALY AS ON SEPT aeth AND SEPT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-09

Hu ~ F a. RAES City restaurants
"1M n uandrg that remain tables
'"~"- '~'A0'
d'nns ocn cation sbserOss Sunday
sie usso In s public reading
period OF months in received
sTuGP cIP'eo eo% %%o5ning and Sunday
'1N'AA 'oE' HdcE: @rnng5 uny-5f
ss-!al pHAT EXTENT Is PUBLICATION pnhr statA
.C1ty
ot eeSuel reurn in the
ss only the net circulation based
leaving the
Pa1o oaToulstaon as shown {. "e ~ "
~ PREMIUMS. CONTESTS; E7c:-
90 not
- 70 nave been employed during wv " ' ~''s
AND canyasssrs ara w U9osSs
0 STATE rao CLUB RA1sHastpa1ps
, REWARDS OTHER THAN cAsH.) ~ ~ >'"A0e -
" STATE IF CLUBBING OFFERS ARE PUBLICATIONS.
n PERCENTAGE OF SOLD IN BULK OTHER
Tulsa Daily World Tulsa. oxls.. Page -
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
Too Much Pity

You dear, patient thing" said the visiting lady, how sweet you are to her! I know she's real nice, but if you'll excuse my saying so, shes rath- CT trying sometimes. She's an old neighbor of mine, you know, my dear. I've known her longer than you have, if she is your Husbands aunt, and I know that, like the rest of us, she has some trying ways. And then, too, it's hard to have third person always in the house, no matter how nice they are"
 In the hostess cheeks, during this speech the color had been slowly ris- ing. When her visitor finished, she spoke in the hesitant, word-cho oosing manner of one who is trying to say something difficult in just the right way.
 She Didn't Want to Be Piticd.
 Thank you, Mrs. Martin, it's aw- fully good of you to call me patient; but do you mind if I ask you not to pity me?"
 At that, the visitors color also heightened.
 1T beg your pardon" she said, '1 had no idea-'
 The hostess leaned forward inn pulsiveIy and laid her hand on her visitors. "Oh, please, Mrs. Martin don't be angry with me. l like you so well, and we're such friends, don't let me spoil it. I'll tell you just why said that, and then you'll under stand.
 "When Philips aunt first came here to live I liked her so much. As you say, she has some trying ways but to be frank, so have my own peo- ple. And I knew she had to be here and I had my mind made up to being happy with her.
 She paused a moment Then, she went on, people began to pity me because I had to have a th1rd per son in the house and because she did have some queer little ways. And
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
"CHIMMIE FADDEN" AS
 DARING COWPUNCHE9

Victor Moore, probably the best known comedian on the stage, and next to Charley Chaplin the funniest man in the "moVieS'' will be seen at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow playing the title role in "Chimmie Fadden." In this picture "Chimmie' is film ed in the wild and wooley West and his adventures in the land of the cowpuncher are extremely funny. Moore was seen here in other ex- periences of the famous "Chimmie' and the picture was the talk of the town for days. The new series is bound to be even more popular and the Monday and Tuesday patrons are promised many laughs. There will be a dramatic feature film in addition to some singles and doubles.
 For Wednesday and Thursday The Price For Folly'' is announced. In this film which is a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon attraction, Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey are seen at the head of the cast. This IS to be the big dramatic attraction of the week.
 Dustin Farnum will make his ap- pearance on the screen Friday and Saturday. He will lead the cast in the feature film on these days.
 The vaudeville bill promises to be exceptionally good. The management has booked three high grade acts and there will be a diversified and enter taining program.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

before I knew it I found I had begun to pity myself
 Look For Grievances and You'll AL
 ways Find Them.
 And from that I began to feel critical and antagonistic towards her. When she did any little thing that didn't just like, instead of passing 1t over as I had before, I made d gfiev- ance of it to myself. Things went on like that until by-and-by found my self actually stiffening up when she came into the room. There were times when it seemed as if I must l tell her how she annoyed me. And then-well, something nap pened which made me realize how dreadful it would be if she found out how I felt. Why, it would break her heart, for she's fond of me and she thinks I'm fond of her (and I aEl), and she tries to help and not be any bother, and I know si1e does just as we'll as anyone who isn't in ones inn mediate family could do.
 She Stopped Plying Herself and Now
 She's Happy.
 And so, I made up my mind to- stop pitying myself and get out of the whole attitude. Lots of such troubles are just a matter of attitude. l know that isn't new, but l never really sensed it as I did in this case. If take it as a matter of course that she shall be here I seldom think any thing about it.
 There, I didn't mean to make such long speech, but l did want you to understand just why l didn't want anyone to pity me and get me to thinking I'm a martyr. And, oh, Mrs Martin, do hope you aren't dis pleased with mel"
 The visiting lady took the hand, that had been laid on hers and patted it Indeed, I'm not displeased, my dear" she said. ''You're many years younger than I am, but you've taught me a valuable lesson today"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
Household No4es

Omelet mixed with water instead of milk will be more tender.
 All garments will wash easier if they are soaked in cold water.
 Cold fish and hardboiled eggs with lettuce make a good salad.
 Soups should never be thickened until just before they are used
 Pastry shells filled with creamed sweet breads make a delicious entree.
 To prevent salt from caking put a few grains of rice in the shaker
 Flavor attracts the third appetite and anything that secures it is time we'll spent.
 A good proportion to use in mak- ing French dressing is twice as much Cil as vinegar.
 When the hemstitching on bed linen breaks apart, set in a piece of heavy insertion
 Always use cotton instead of silk
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
GALA EVENT AT
 LYCEUM TONIGHT

" hen Miss Julie Herne. the popu- lar leading lady of the Alfred Cross players, steps before the footlights at the Lyceum tonight she will essay in the. character of Marya Varenka, the heroine of The Yellow Ticket" one Of the most difficult parts ever as- signed to any actress. Marya Var enka, the little Jewish girl who is persecuted by the Russians because of her religious beliefs presents one of the most pathetic stories ever put on the American stage, a story filled with all the elements of tragedy and pathos With all the things that go to make heart sympathy. It is doubtful if Miss Herne in her long career before the American public ever portrayed such wonderful creation as this, the poor peasant girl of St. Petersburg.
 Even though this is the Lenten sea- son the Lyceum will know no set back in attendance when The Yellow Ticket gets it's start. No stronger sermon was ever written, no prettier example ever set than the wholeh ca rt- edness, of Marya Varenka, the girl who believes in the doctrine, Live and let live. After seeing the trials and tribulatiOns that surround the life of this Jewish girl no one could come away from the theater without mak- ing firm resolutions of at least at tempting to lead a better life. As one famous pastor said, "Would there were more characters such as this"
 Tonight the Lyceum will be given over to the Knights of Pythias and their numerous friends, who have bought out the main portion of the
 
 fifty knights and their ladies have manifested their intention to be pres sent, and the curtain will probably go up on one of the largest audiences ever assembled in New Britain. Despite the fact that "The Yellow Ticket" is one of the most difficult plays to present on the stage, because of the many technical difficulties that must be encountered and overcome, the Alfred Cross players promise a complete performance. Kendall Wes- tOn the director of the company, has everything in readiness Elaborate scenes have been painted, and the cast has been rehearsed numerous times The learning of the lines in this play is no child's task inasmuch as the Russian language sometimes , is broght to bear on the situations Diplomacy runs through the entire 1 production and a nice glimpse is giv- l en into the delicate methods of hand 1 ling foreign relations between world ] powers
 1 The Yellow Ticket ran two l hundred nights in New York last sea- i son and was pronounced one of the 1 greatest successes ever put on the American stage. The story is woven 1 around reality, the yellow ticket that is given to each and every girl
 of the streets in the larger cities of Russia, the ticket that admits any of these girls to any part of the Czar's
 domain. Marya, the role to be played by Miss Herne, has one of these l tickets when she is to be sent to l Siberia for life imprisonment and uses 1 the ticket to escape the police. Alfred 1 Cross in this play will be given the
 part of an American newspaper man
 who falls in love with Marya.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PACE" fCopv1rht 1915 by the McC1u publicatons)
fCopyright 1915 by the Mcclure pubications)
a signal, the prosecutor leaped to his

a signal the prosecutor leaped to his feet.
 Your Honor" he stormed, ''I ob- ject to the testimony of this witness being admitted as evidenced. Is this a courtroom or a burlesque show? And is my learned opponent revealing to us the gay life of Miss Barton or evidence dealing with the murder of David Pollock ?''
 May it please the court" retorted Langdon, "the events which took place in Prindleville had a very defin ite effect upon the relations between David Pollock and the defendant. crave the patience of your Honor and the gentlemen of the jury with the Witne ess-who is--er-not exactly conversant with the legal brevity de- manded by law"
 Gro be continued !
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13

when mending gloves. The cotton will not pull the kid.
 Almost any cold, leftover vege- table can be used, either in cream soup or in salad.
 A little cider added to the water in which prunes are cooked will inn prove their flavor.
 piece of heavy oiled paper put away with the flies.
 Never allow soiled clothing to re- main in the sleeping room from one wash day to another.
 The only rugs permissible in bed rooms are smal rugs which can be taken up and shaken.
 If boiling water is poured on the beaten eggs when making baked GUS tard, it will bake them firm.
 Vegetable soups depend largely for their nourishing qualities on the milk or cream that is in them.
 Carrots and peas are good served together; they should be cooked sep
New Britain herald., 1916-03-13
MARIE DORO IN THE
 WOOD NYMPH,'' ''-FOX'S

Nothing succeeds like success. Ever since the inauguration of the double feature policy at Foxs several weeks ago, the patronage of this playhouse has been increasing with leaps and bounds, attesting to the popularity of this new entertainm ment. In cOnnec- tion with the Triangle and Fox pro- auctions the management is booking additional attra actions of stellar cali bre and at every change day, big double features are offered at popu- lar scale of admission never before at tempted in any other city at the reg ular prevailing prices,
 play that mingles very beautifully the atmosphere of aesthetic Greek life with the life of today is the Fine Arts production '"The Wood NymDh' in which Marie Doro makes her initial appearance under the Griffith banner. In this production a beautiful girl carefully guarded from all men in the depths of a great forest meets her ideal though he is not the Apollo she dreamed of which carries the audi ence through a series or sltuauons