davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Miscellaneous Items

At 13e-shoe Laces, all sizes, 12 in. bunch.
 At 10c-CelIuloid Hair Pins, dozen in box, crimped or straight, value I5c. At 29c-Dressmal1ers Pins, brass, haf-pound boxes, value 35c. At 25c-Whisk Brooms, celluloid handles. value S3c. At 33c-Whisk Brooms, regular price 42c. At 39c-Hair Brushes, solid back. value soc. At 69c-Hand Mirrors, ebony back, 6-inch bevel glass, value $1-00. At 49c-Waist Forms. jersey cov-. cred, all sizes, value 69c. At 5oc3German Silver Vanity Cases, five compartments, value 75c At e8c-German Silver Vanity Cases, value S1.50. At 39c-PearI and Colored Beads, opera length; value SOC. At 25c-Five-inc Messalfne Belts, assorted colors, value soc. At 5ec-German Silver Mesh Bags, value 75c. At 96c-German Silver Mesh Bags, value s1.50 and $2.00. At 39c-Pocket Knives two blades, stag handles. value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What sc Will Buy

At 5o a dozen, Bachelor Buttons. At 5c-Toi1et Pins in Cubes, jet,
 white and colored heads, 100
 pins, value 7c. At Sc a ball, Dexter's Knitting Cot
 ton, black and white. At Sc a dozen, Fish-eye Pearl But
 tons, sizes Is to 24. At Sc card. Bone Collar Buttons. At Sc a card, Plated Collar Buttons,
 dozen on card. At 5c each, Gold Plated Jewelry,
 value 10c to 19c. At 5c a piece. Linen Tape, all
 widths, value 10c. At Dc a pair, Women's Sew-on Hose
 Supporters, white. At 5c a package, E. 2. Dye, all col
 ors, value 15c. At 5e-Ideal Chamois Puff, value At 50 a bottle, Hirsch's Ammonia At 5e-Linen Corset Laces, flat, 5
 yards, value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What 12o Will Buy

At 12c-seam Binding. all colors. g
 yard pieces. At 12c a yard, Inside Skirt Betting,
 1s inch wide. At 12c-Cling Socket Garment Fast
 eners, value 15c. At 12e a pair, Children's Hickory
 Garters, black and white, value 15c. At 12e a yard, Silk finished, Gros-
 grain Betting, value 17c. At 12e-Warren Girdelin, 6-inch
 widths. At 12c-Four- piece Steel Manicure
 Set, value 19c.s At 12c-Japanese Tooth Brushes,
 celluloid handles, value zoe. At 12c-Japanese Nail Brushes,
 value 17c. At 12e-Human Hair Nets, all
 colors, value 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What 9o Will Buy ,

At 9c a yard, Warren Featherbone,
 silk covered, value 121kc. At Sc a yard Inside Skirt Betting,
 Finch, black and white. value
 121zc. At Sc a yard. Heavy Elastic Web,
 value 121sc. At Sc a paip Women's Hose Sup
 porters, black and white. At 9c a piece white TWilled Tape
 24-yard pieces. At 9e a piece, Bias Seam Tape.
 value 15c. At 9c a dozen, Wavy Wire Collar
 Supporters. value 12c. At 9c a pair, Steel Shears, value At ec pair, Silk Dress Shields, all
 sizes, value 15c. At 9e a card, Pearl Buttons, value At ec package, Aikalin Given
 Names, fast color, 12 in pack
 age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
TAFTVnLE
Concert at Maennerehor HalI-Per-
 sonaIs and Notes.


 A concert was given at Maenner- chor hall Saturday evening by the Marine Band of the interned steamer Kronprinzessin CeciIie of the North German Lloyd Steamship line T. Lukajewsl1i was the leader of the band. The TaftvilIe Maennerchor as- sisted with vocal selections under the direction ofRev. P. F. Werth. About 500 people enjoyed the rare treat of hearing this noted band of musicians. The concert was under the auspices of the United German societies of Norwich and vicinity ard over $500 was realized for the benefit of the German and Austrian fund.
 The musicians arrived here at O. clock Saturday afternoon and were entertained at dinner by the Ladies' Rifle club, following the concert. The musicians were cared for at the homes of the various German families in the village. The band gave a concert at Davis theatre Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
OBITUARY.
Miss EIizabeth MuIhoIIand.

The death of Miss Elizabeth MulhoI- land occurred at her home on Boswell avenue after a lingering illness of over a years duration. Miss MulholIand was born in Norwich in 1890, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John N1ul- holland. Up to the time of her poor health she was employed by the J. B. Martin Go. The deceased was a de- voted member of the Sacred Heart church in Taftville She is survived. by her mother, four brothers, James, John, Albert and William, and three sisters, Margaret, Irene and Mrs E. Carter of Versailles. Miss MuIhol- land leaves many friends who will mourn her loss The family has the sympathy of large circle of friends in their time of bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
others.

others.
 ,. P. Quir1 and A. R. Dunn, both of Mtddletown, members of the arrange- ments committee for the state pa- rade which will be held in Middle town during the. month Of August, spoke of the plans laid for the parade and told of the Inc ef march and other interesting things pertaining to the large gathering.
 Roger Tighe and J. Fl. afcCarthy of New Haven were heard in several songs. Great interest was shown throughout the meeting In regard to the state parade,
 There were delegations from WiIlI- Enantlc, JeWett City, Taftyille, Eteaz ington, Mystic and New Le1Aea, The Qunfy o1aoera present were CeFne3iua !, Donovan, of Mystic president. TeFz rance Hanlon of FaftYiile, Yiee press tdenti John HeurtgAn of JeWett City, EeoretaFyi John D. RsddY of Norwich, treagureR.
 Tbs pEeI gen4s et RayleuH digIsiaDa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What Pc Will Buy

At Pc a dozen, Wood Button Moulds,
 Nos. 36, 40, 45 and 50. At % a dozen, Bone Buttons, black
 and white, value Sc. At Pc a yard. Oval Hat Elastic,
 black and white, value Sc. At Pc a, pair, Elastic Corset Laces,
 value Sc. At 2c a roll, Tape. Award rolls,
 white and black, value Sc. At Pc a spool, 200-yard spools, linen
 finished button thread, white
 only, value Sc. At 2c a spool, Merrick's Darning
 Cotton, all colors, 45-yard
 spools.- : At % a card, Mending Wool. all col ors, value Sc. At Pc a card, Hooks and Eyes, 2
 dozen on a card, value SC, At 2c-Defender Safety Pins, nickel
 plated, 3 sizes, value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
LOCAL DIVISIONS, A. o. H.
 ENTERTAINED STATE OFFICERS
Plans for State Parade Discussed at
 Meeting in Foresters' Hall.

The state officers of the Ancient or- der of Hibernians were the guests of Dipisions and 9 of this city Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall. William T. May of New London, state presi- dent, presided and inspiring remarks for the good of the order were made by the following state officers; Hon. Edward T. Lyons of Hartford, treas- urer, John B. Leeney of New Brit ain, vice president, John s. Mccarthy of New Haven, secretary,
 Remarks were made by Cornelius J. Donovan, county president, of Mystic, Torrance Hanlon, county vice presi- dent, of TaftviIIe. EldWard T. Burke of ttlis city, John FoWney, president of Dlvtsion Nc. of 4YiillueBtie and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What 16c Will Buy

At f6c-Hercules U br a k a b le Dressing Combs, value 25c. At 16c@Horn Dressing c o m b S, grailed teeth, value 25c. At 16c-Round Hand Mirrors, ebony and rosewood backs, 4-inch
 beveled glass. At 16eAWhisk Brooms, e-drawn metal caps. At 16e-Boxed Stationery, odd lots.
 value 25c. At 16c Playing Cards. picture
 backs, value 25c. At 16c-Pocket Cases, containing Mirrors, Comb and Manicure
 pieces At 16c-Bone Handle Tooth Brushes,
 bristles guaranteed, value 25c. At 16c-ReYol Dress Fasteners on
 top, value FOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

cluding the fire chiefs from Jackson vile. FIa., Roanake, Va, and New York city.
 Chief Marston was at the head of the Broclxton fire department for the past 2S years and was president of the International Association of Fire Engineers,
 The city government of Brockton was in attendance and there was a very large display of beautiful flow era
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
BORN.

RILEY-In Norwich. May 19. 1916. son, Luke Patrick Riley, to Mrs. Thomas Riley. MURPHY-In New York city. May S. 1916. q son. Robert, 3d. to MT. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Jr. WORCESTER-dn Norwich, May 20, 1916, 8 daughter to Edward s. and Mary G. Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

present were the following: M. J. Ma lone of this city, Division No. 1; John w. Burke of this city, Division No. 3; ', w, Blake of Division No. 1, Jew cit City; Dennis Murphy. Division No l. Taftviiie; John Kennedy, Division No. l, of New London. and Alderman Thomas Gragan, Division No. 2, of New London, Cigars were passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
MotcrcyeIe Party.

A motorcycle party left early Sum- day morning for Worcester and re- turned in the evening. Those going were: Percy Thurlow, c. Gregory. William Hicks and Albert Erie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
ATTENDED FUNERAL oF
 RRocKToN FIRE CHIEF
chlef F. L. Stanton Numbered Among
 the Many Present at Service.

6hief Howard Es stanton of the Norwich fire department attended the funeral ef Chief Harry I4. Marston, held at the Unitarian church in HTecifton, A1ass.s Sunday. The funeral Waa very largely attended and all of New England Was Fepresented. In ARa were from B to 100, ehlatS, ia-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Service at the Federated Church. creeneviIIe Defeated in Relay Race Personals.

At the Federated church Sunday Rev. A. W. Burden preached the ject, The Sure Triumph of the Cos pei. At the evening service the sub ject was Your Window on the World. An interesting Junior c. E meeting was held in the afternoon and the reg ular Christian Endeavor meeting was held at 630
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Many Attand nanna.

A large number of local young peo- pie attended the dance given at the Baltic club by the girls of St. The- resa T. A. B. Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
Relay Team Meets nefaat.

The relay team of the Greeneviile Grammar school met with defeat in their meet at the fair grounds. Those running were Boyd, Harris and Ring land. Boyd ran twice in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Two extra cars were run Sunday afternoon to accommodate those go- ing to Norwich to attend the concert at Davis theatre,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

c. E. Wilson, who has been en- ployed by John and George Bliss, has resigned his position and has entered the employ of John A. Ferguson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Bernard Hasler and Edward Mur play were in New London Sunday att tending the third degree of the K of c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
VIII Take Wireless course.

Arthur Wilbur of 61 Otis street, who was employed in the Atlantic e Pa cffae grocery gtore, left Sunday for Boston, He will take a three months course at the Boston Wireless Radio School, On July sth he is expected to return for short visit,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Oscar Barrett of Willimantic was a weekend visitor at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Horedore Eregeau who is employ ed by the Underwood Typewriter Co, spent Sunday at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

John Dennis and Maurice Coughlin were visitors in Preston City Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

TIE MEATHER.
Conditions.


 The western disturbance has moved from southeast Colorado to Iowa Rains have extended into the upper lake region. Over the Atlantic states the weather was generally fair. Showers will extend by Tuesday into New England and the middle Atlantic states. It will be somewhat warmer in the Atlantic states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle to moderate vari- ble. becoming southeast; middle AtIan- tic, moderate east and southeast.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York. Partly cloudy Monday: Tuesday showers.
 Northern New England: Fair Mon day; Tuesday showers.
 Observations In Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barpmetric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. F m. .......... 67 30.0S b p. m.. 6S 30.0S Highest 68, lowest &8.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. m. ...sss.s.sss.ssss 06 SU-VS lz m. 70 39.09 P. ms ss..s... ....s.... 62 S0.14 Highest 80, lowest 4s.
 Comparisons. s Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Generally fair, with thunder shower.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weafheT. As rraf7fcfad
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
MARRIED

KING-sYLvIA-InA Stonington, May 12, 1916, by Rev. J. F. O'Brien, Joseph King and Mrs. Mary Sylvia, both of Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Many people took advantage of the mild weather and took long walks ii MoAegan Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

William OHBrien of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
and Dresslrlakers Needs
' AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK

At ee a. pair, Silk Oxford Laces.
 black, white and tan. At ee-Whisk Brooms, with plush
 cap.
 At 9c-Nail Brushes. a big variety,
 value 127ze. At ec-Hair Brushes, value 15c. At 90 a spool, Dental Floss. At 90 bottle, Parsons Ammonia At Sc bottle, Violet Ammonia At 9e-Platinoid, Non -tarnishable
 Picture Frames, value 15c. At 9c-English Brass Pins, 300
 count.
 At 9e-Rubber Bath Sponges. value At 9e-Mercerized Corset Laces,
 flat, 10 yards, value 1Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Edward Murphy and Fred Stone at- tended & banquet in Norwich satur-s day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
What 1c Will Buy

At fe a dozen, Wood Button MouIds,
 Nos. 16, 24 and 30, value Sc. At 1c a dozen, Agate Buttons, all
 sizes. At 1c yard. Cable Cord, white
 and black, value Pc a yard. At fe, a package Wire Hair Pins,
 straight and erimped.. At 1e a. dozen. Pearl Buttons, small
 sizes, value SC. At 1c a paper, Adamantine Pins,
 value Pc.
 At 1e a box. Mourning Pins. value At 1c a box. Toilet Pins. value 2c. At 1c a roll, Tape 4-yard rolls,
 white and black, value Pc, At 1e a spool, 20o-yard spools. Col
 ored Blasting Thread, value Sc. At 1e a dozen, Japanned Safety
 Pins, all sizes. value Sc. At 1c each-Black and White Hat
 Pins.
 At 1c for two sticks Ironing Wax. At 1c. each, Pencil Pads. At 1e each, Lead Pencils, value Pc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Miss Mamie Clarke and Miss Mar gares Flynn were the guests of friends in Moosup Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Jay Ricketts is spendinge short time at his home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
PersonaIs.

Miss Briget Enright is spending a few days in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Napoleon Pepin of Hartford was q week end visitor at his home In town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Robert Wilson, who has been ssri- ously ill at his hone. is able to be about again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Hector Gaucher and Robert PgY14nR attended the dance in Baltic Sa+ur-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

John and Harold Hannah were visi- tors in Hanover over the week -end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
ParaonaIs and ,Notaa.

David Lfth of Baltic was a visitor over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

visiting with friends on Hunters ave nue Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

EH1oieHt uauauting of dogs win eraA-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

THIS SALE is most timely-the sea-
 san for Summer sewing is just beginning. Here we offer the needed articles justwhen you want them. Use this ad. for your order blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Jamss a1urpay Of ysrasaHlsz yey
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22
sun. nroou nna Ti.leu.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

Extra Special! John J. cIark's Six Cord Machine Thread, 200 yard spooIs, all numbers, in black and white, 8 to 60-at spools for 1oc, value 5c-not more than 12 spools to a customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-22

At 3e-Garter Elastic, black and white. short lengths, value sc and 10c. At Sc a roll, Crepe Paper, feet rolls, plain or decorated, value 7c.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Shell From NeW u. S. I6-Inch
Gun Tears Through Amor and
Sand, Wrecking House Mile Away

great. gaping holes In opposite
walls. Outside the house lay the
huge mass Of steel. still hot.
This was about three weeks ago
Indian Head IL only "a miles from
Washington. but liz almost as iso
lated as a desert town. That Is the
explanation given for the time elaps
ING between the occurrence and the
receipt OF the news in Washington
Few persons come and go between
the gunproving settlement and this
city.
Little Essie Swami. aged, four
now uses the big steel cylinder as
hobby horse and her mother looks
on. beaming at the thought the child
Is alive 20 DO so.
The gun has been fred several
times since md without accident
II n said this is not the first In.
stance AT Indian Head OF big shell
penetrating the armor az which II
was shot and ricocheting of the
test grounds, but none ever went
dangerous distance before. The
homes Whereabouts, like that OF the
swans, are supposed 20 be far
enough away TO be safe.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

tilation while cooking vegetables or
any other foods.
Overlooking changes aud tough
ems the texture Of vegetable foods
and destroys the chlorophyll and
other coloring matter ard volatilizes
or Injuries the bodies which con
tribute TO the hayor. overlooked
vegetables are inferior in appear
ance and flavor and often indigesti.
bic ttbat Is. promttive Of digestive
distur6ance) Us we'll AZ unpalatable.
The white potato, when light and
! dry, Is OF delicate favor and thought
TO be easy OF digestion. n 10 espe-
cially suited for boiling. steaming
and baking and for soups and
purees. The yellow potatoes are
more suitable for preparations in
which Il 10 desirable that the whole
pieces OF potatoes shall retain their
shape when cooked. Such potatoes
are the best kind TO use for saladG.
ragours. hash and for the fried po-
tato known a. 'Pommes de terre
scuffle' which Is like Saratoga
chip, except that II puffs up like
little sack filled with air.
The potato is In such common
use that II would seem as IL all its
characteristics would be well under
stood and IL would be cooked In
perfection. Unfortunately, the con-
irary IL true. and Lerhaps no other
vegetable Is so carclessly cooked As
a rule
THE potato Is a starchy food that
contains enough moisture In It's
composition 70 cook the starch.
This moisture Is in the form OF n
watery juice, in which is dissolved
the heterogeneous matter. the various
salts, sugar. gum, etc. The starch
cells are surrounded and penetrated
by this watery bath. In cooking, the
heterogeneous juice Is ooagulated in
part at least by the heat, the starch
graduates swell and burst and the
starch absorbs the watery part OF
the Juice. When this stage IL reach.
ed, II The moisture has been In the
right proportion, ell parts OF the po-
tato will present light, dry, glis.
tening appearance. Every one con-
codes that such q potato will not
cause digestive disturbance. How
ever. the moisture is not always In
the right proportion. Ripe potatoes
and potatoes grown on a well-drain-
ed or sandy soil will, as rule. be
dry and mealy IL properly cooked.
Potatoes grown in a wet season or
In heavy dark coil as a rule con.
tain 100 large a proportion OF mois.
ture for the starch. Old potatoes
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
BY n. n. MACK

The live stock situation just now
the country over. ~ difficult TO an
Awe The threatened strike. which
came 40 dangerously nea- = reality
was 4 demoraliziog influence which
will Do .elt thr1out the entire
fall season The leading feature. I'm
connection with the fresh meat
trade, Is the marked scarcity Of
high. grade meat - all kinds Heavy.
thick-meatad steers arr hard 10 find,
tat lambs of dcsrable weight are
scarce md hundreds Of retli' m"at
dealers the country over. have cut
veal OF The list OF heir offerings
because o, jhe prah,bltory prices at
which calves ayo selling
The trade IN medium aud common
butchers cattle - active enough.
but recent arrivals % western
grass cattle have been Increasing
in volume and natives have been
marked down a notch as 4 natural
result. too many Of the native cattle
that are coming have been starved
out and have very little 10 recon-
mend them 10 Che killer The
stocker and feeder trade WAS hit
hard b. transportation troubles and
20 mako matters very much worse
the present prospect of high.priced
corn is acting az a wet blanket on
business in this department
The branch ~ the cattle trade
least affected by recent develop
ments In the Gamer division, where
the demand continues strong and
prices hold up we'll The gain In
butter prices and the scarcity of
milk has developed an active de-
mand for fresh mich cows. Veal
calves are scarce in all markets and
the prices paid average higher
than were ever before known. Mich
gan and the district around Detroit
seems to be worse OF In connection
with the cattle trade than any other
similar territory I'm the country.
mainly because Of the long protract-
ed drouth which has ruined pas
lures and caused dealers 10 glut
local markets with common cattle.
The sheep and lamb situation IL
gaining strength every day as time
goes on and good judges Of condl
lions express the opinion that IA.
mine conditions are not far away
Market reports from all points Of
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
No Immediate Break in Hogs Expected
Sheep and Lamb Situation Gains Strength

following concerning the August
meat business in this country:
Stocks Of en- meats showed con.
siderable reduction during August
but not as much as expected The
Chicago stock on Sept / was TO-
1905 pounds. against l24.4l1.536
the previous month and I52, 43S.7l7
year ago A. the fvc main points.
Chicago Kansas City. Omaha 81
Joseph and Milwaukee the Sept
stock Of cut meats was 23N. 539. 306
pounds against 269.3S1ss5 the pre-.
vioug month and 2Si.7o9.So2 a year
ago. The August decrease was 80
million pounds les than year ago
IN stock Of lard m these points on
Sept. vas 7i.292.375 pounds,
against &c. 26i.2s" the previous
month. Foreign demand continues
broad last weeks exports being g..
$50 barrels Of pork 100000 pounds
ol lard. and l3.-G3.o00 pounds Of
meats. against $40. 100000 and
t1."59,0O0 respectively a year ago.
Compared with The corresponding
period of last yea hco; exports shoy
"a heavy Shrinkage Iuli iEures
Just available, show thal exports OF
canned beef durine that month were
2.9l5.659 pounds. Of fresh beef l6,
672,GGo and of picked beef 2.s04.736
pounds against lo0sO.222 PISS.
100 and aJ50I2l pounds respec
lively. in July, 1915. Beef exports
for the seven months ending with
July were 5g.o5j.993 pounds, canned.
l27b25.S25 pounds fresh. and L..
$1,000 pounds picked against So.
2O2S7G. l63.O27,S02 and 2S.715.492
pounds, respectively. during the
same period Of 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Dicks Mother Is of Worst Type of arSociety Woman
Margie Says.

have not yet answered Malcolm
stuart's letter. felt II was not
right for me 10 answer II,
But. oh, little book, how | did
want 10 write him, especially after
Eliene had told me Malcolm-yes
little book, 7 have grown 10 call him
that In my thoughts just as he says
he calls me Margie had asked her
TO take his yacht for four weeks
cruise.
have not told Dick about II yet
I thought would not do so until ]
vas back In my old rooms At Mrs.
Selwin's am going Saturday
II shall be glad 10 have You back,
Margie." Mrs SelVin told me, FOR
II has been lonely without you
Even when YOU were III you brought
youth, shiety and Joy 10 the old
house. You Nill stay with me as
long ~ I live. won't YOU. dear
Have YOU noticed Dick looks
very rnnch worried lstely7" she ask
ed suddenly. With much shame. ~.
tie hook. I had 10 confess had not
could not help contrasting this
kindly woman With Dicks mother
who was here Yesterday
don't wonder Jim Edie calls her
"a splendid ruin" She has dyed her
hair red bronze and she has evi-
IDENTIFY had her face Invested OF its
wrinkles by some Partisan process.