davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
PuzzlInp EnaIIoh PronuncIatlon.

Puxzilns Enslloh Pronunciation.
We may puzzle our brains over the
tonguetwisting names which France
and Russia have given to some Of
their towns, but England furnishes a
few quite as dazzling as that Of Pre-
mysl. Hurstmonceaux, for instance, is
pronounced Her.so; Kirkcudbright,
Kir-coo.bree. Daventry, Dantry; LIE.
ominister, Lemster, and Evesham.
Esham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Y INDIANAPOLIS, May Ito Eddie
R~ickenbacher goes the honor of being
the first entrant in the sixth interna.
tional sweepstakes race billed for
May 80 on the indianapolis automo-
bile speedway, and he says he'll be
first at the finish. His mount is a Max.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

state definitely that he will play for
Mack. But from an inside source II
has been learned that Watt eontem.
plates Just this action as soonlas Co.
lumbia completes the season.
outfelder Hinchman made q double
play unassisted when he caught Groh's
ny and then ran to first before Chase
could get back. Bill made the same
kind of q freak double play last year.
Joe Mathes, who once had 10 brief
trial with Connie Mack and then igur.
ed in the Federal league for q while.
Is to get q trial with Syracuse. He
was with that team in 1918. Last year
he played In the Rio Grande league
and the Western association.
The ".iron Man. Jack Coombs, now
with Brooklyn. says he regards Larry
Lajoie as the most dangerous batter,
he ever faced. Larry was the king
OF them all" says Coombs. "why,he
could; hit wild pitches for three.base
hits. In naming the five most danger.
Gus battersl I know OF, and, OF course,
count out all the Athletics, for i new.
er faced them in a game, / would name
Lajoies when he was with Cleveland.
Sam Crawford OF the Tigers comes
next, then Tyl Cobb. his running mate,
Miller Higgins, because he waits. so
skillfully. Chick Stahl was a free hit.
ter, could pick of anything. Fred
Parent, because Of his position at the
plate, was always q hard man for me-
to pitch to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

tiier to the test in. the big meet at New
York prior to invading indianapolis.
He has "a bunch an American racer
will be returned the winner here. The
last sweepstakes won by an American
madescar was National No. s lin 1912.
In 1913 q {Peugeot won, a Delage fin.
ished. first in 1914 and Q Mercedes in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

well car. In his practice spins which
were not public, Eddie unrayeled a
speed OF 100 miles an hour without
pushing his car. This year the race
is for 200 miles and Rickenbacher, who
was runner.up in all the contests Of
1915, feels confident he will annex the
prize and glory on the local course.
Rickenbacher will put his Yankee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Gus .Getz, the Northside third base.
Of the Robins, is not goinglto play
with the Giants. McGraw stated in
Boston that he is not after the player.
while Robinson declared that he had
noiidea of letting his silent, third base.
mar go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

VICTORY FOR WEsLEYANs
West Virginia Wesleyans fans are.
happy today for their old rival. Mar.
ietta College. was deafted after a
close baseball game Saturday, by the
score of Z to 8. This was: considera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

With the Whitesox as opponents the
year round, the Indians would have
"a swell chance to cop the pennant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
harrisburg Won
From Fairmont

Clarksburg High school won from
Fairmont High baseball team Satur.
day at Cl%arksburg after a close game
by the score OF 0 toe Horschler
pitched a fair game for Fairmont but
received poor support.
The score:
Fairmont .......oloio o.osas 4 1t1-s
Clarksburg ....3s2i1f1f0l1 I 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

COMBS and Bender, former team
mates on the Philadelphia, Americans,
engaged in a pitching duel Friday.
COMBS, now hurting for Brooklyn,
won from his old pal who Is with the
Phillies: Both Of them had to be
taken out before the finish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANpINGbOELTHE CIiIrRS
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Isaturday'e Results

At misunderstanding a, Spring.
Held 3; other games postponed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

saturday's Results
Grand Rapids q, Wheeling 2-12 in.
nings; South Bend a, Terre Haute 1;
Evansville Muckegon a; Dayton .,
Springfield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

1t is undoubtedly true that Frank
Baker can only do the hitting for ono
man, but It is also true that when he
gets going his batting has a good ef.
feet on the rest OF the club. It gives
the team that feeling OF confidence
that there is always a chance to win
as long as Baker has another turn at
bat, especially Il the score is close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Captain Huston and Colonel Rupert
have, closed a contract for the Yankees
to return to Macon for training next
spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

The baves and Giants had to post.
pone Fridays game on account of
snow and Benny Kauff was unable to
engage Ty Cobb ind long distance
batting duel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

It's. notSwhat; you were but what you
are 1today:--Jack. Coombs and Chief
.Bender.s .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

H#I..
Wheeling Friday tied the score In
the ninth but ex.Pirate Won Stienberg,
who went on the mound in the tenth,
passed four men and forced Duncan
in with the winning run for Grand
Rapids. Wheeling had the bags full
with two out in the last half, but could
not score. Ex-Pirtes Altenberg, Cleve
land, Scheeren, Blackwell and Vor
%Stienberg were In Wheeling's lineuI
and Eddington and Macarthur played
for Grand Rapids.
There is a regular exodus from the
Yankee hospital list. Lee Magee and
Frank Gilhooley, who have been laid
up for nearly a week, are ready again.
Both have recovered from the attack
of tonsilitis. However, Manager Don
oyan does not wish to take any
chances with them, and feels that he
can get along with his present outfleld
for another day or two.
George Mogridge. who crashed into
a foul tip a couple of weeks ago; has
reported back to Manager Bill Don
ovan with his broken nose healed
again, and is ready for regular duty
Mogridge got a hard bloY and fol
more than a week had a badly swollen
face. But for the last two days he
has been getting back into shape
When right he is regarded as one OF
the best pitchers the Yankees have
and will get lots of chances to use his
Ieft.hand deIiyery tb}s sea snn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
BILE Of \ surprise to everyone as the
Marietta team was thought to be much
stronger than Wesleyan.

West virginia . 600 600 1901 ! 6
Penn State ~. .0O0! 251 .0O.-s s 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
Baseball Notes

Art Phelan. former Chicago National.
league infielder, who is now covering
second base for the Kansas City team
is playing great ball In all depart
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
UNIVERSITY LOSES,

UNIVERSITY LOSES.
West Virginia University baseball
team were rather badly beaten at
State College. Pa, Saturday by the
Penn State nine after W. v. u. had
scored o errors, by the score of 8 to
I. Score by innings!
Score: RsH8E
Marietta DOL 200 000-34 6
Wesleyan go. 212 ITO 00.-7s10 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Those last,inning finishes are getting
on the fan's nerves. They were stag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Phil Douglass, the former National
Lacquer. Is pitching great ball for the
st. Paul club OF the American as.
%sociation. Douglass on Thursday held
the Columbus team to one run. There
has never been anything the matter
with Douglass pitching. It was his
failure to keep In condition that sent
him back to the minors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Ty Cobb celebrated his return to
the game after several days lay.off
by banging out a double and a single
His double scored Cayanaugh, in the
seventh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Johnny Evers evidently Is becoming
accustomed to his reform, his deter.
mtnation to "lay OFF umpires forever
SO far he has kept in every game and
has done much toward helping the
Braves climb. He couldn't repress
his delight, though. when Bill KLEIN
routed. is Giants off the bench at one
crack Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

When the Giants hitting is good the
pitching is bad, and when the pitch.
ing is of standard quality there are
not enough wallops in whole batbag
to drive Q man around the bases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01

Big Jim Vaughan, exiled by the
Yanks years ago, Is again on the firing
line with winning stuff for the Cubs.
He showed no signs OF the old ;laziness
last summer and appears toibe getting
better every year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-01
ed, by the Redsox, Tigers, Indians and
Nationals Friday.

Ralph Comstock, the former Pitts.
burgh Federal pitcher, has been sold
to Milwaukee by Providence.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-06
,~~ nr~nn Universal Vacuum Bottles Keep" '% &: g
Devils Lake Drug Company
n. 2sxe& s@~s

The note addressed by Mr.. Lansing to the South and Central
American diplomats on the morrow of the CarTizal affair was in
puny contrast to the language which the note to Carranza con-
tanned. The mysdfed Latn-Americans were told that we might
go into Mexico, but that we would not intervene; and that wha-
ever we did would be solely to protect our own border. Yet at that
very moment our troops were in Mexico and beleagered there,
while an army was in process of formation here at home. 1t is
evident that the present Mexican venture, like that of Vera Cruz,
is not to be Tabled as warfare. HE kept us out of war" seems
to have cast a lethal spell on all connected with the administration,
There is a childhood saying that one cannot make a thumb into a
finger by merely calling it so. Yet Wilson thinks he can make war
and liable it peace: There is a Federal statute against misiabel n
people with mislabeled political dope.
For months past the Devils Lake Journal has been boosting for
the Non-Partisan ticket. In fact they have exerted every energy
|tc see MI. Frazier and the other Non-Partisan candidates nomin-
ated. Now many are wondering if they are honest, and if they
really want these men elected. or were they playing the game Sothe
but in the meantime we caution the members Of the League Just to
keep a close watch of the Journals attitude from now until after
the election, and see if they have been honest in their support of
the League candidates. We predict that they will not support the
League candidates any further, but will turn to Macarthur, and his
followers and persistently do what they can to aid in their election
this fall. Now, Mr.. Farmer, Just bear this in mind and see if you
don't discover that the Journal has been playing with you for a
purpose-and that purpose is to aid the Democratic nominees.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-07-06

The pulling qualities of printers ink was never more forcibly 4
Illustrated than in the candidacy of 4. M. Powell, who has just land
ed the nomination for treasurer of this county. For years Mr.
Powell has been a firm believer in printers ink and when this cam
cal papers and by cards and circulars, and il is a conceded fact that
M Is what pulled nm through, ana gave nm H. the nomina ma on
result was that he landed.
tits very easy to see how it happened after it was all over, and
the defeated candidates generally see just how they could have
Won out. after the election is over. However. someone has to lose.
and while it is a disappointment for a man to make a hard cam,
(paign only to learn at the close of the primaries that he has been
defeated, he must consider that when he entered the campaign he
took his chances with the rest of the candidates and if hes is de-
feated he should be a good loser.
The republicans of Ramsey county have placed an exceptionally
strong ticket in the field, and every man nominated enjoys the full
confidence Of the people and that each and every one Of them will
lbe elected this fall goes without saying. 1t is a ticket that every
Republican can support from the highest to the lowest office. Now
that we have placed a good ticket in the field, let us put our shout
DER to the wheel and roll up a rousing majority for them this fall
Now that the primaries are over we might suggest that Mayor
johnson issue another proclamation asking that business be Sis
pended in Devils Lake long enough to give him an opportunity tc
who were defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

I Mrs. John GRADER entertained ON
wednesday afternoon with a garden
party in honor of her house guest Mrs.
Walter Jeffrey of Portland
The affair was also planned in cele-
bration Of the birthdays of Master
Delbert GRADER and his baby cousin
Gordon Graber. The older guests en-
joyed an afternoon of sewing, while
the little folks played games.
Small tables prettily adorned with
sweet peas were arranged on the lawn
for refreshments and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Stiff and
Mrs. Frank Mapes.
Those asked TO greet the visitor
were: Mrs. A. Graber, Mrs. Earl An.
derson, Miss Anna Graber, Mrs. Frank
Mapes, Mrs. James Chinook, Mrs. Ira
Hamilton, Mrs. Clarence Hickox, Mrs
Robert Nicholson, Mrs. Fred De Voir,
Mrs. Amsy Browning, Mrs. L. Lynch,
Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Peter GRADER,
and Mrs. Edward Quinn.
The small guests included Roy Fef
fiery of Portland, Roliin GRADER, Fran
.ees Mapes, Dorothy Nicholson, Verna
Mapes, Dorothy Browning, Iris Hamil
ton, Kenneth Graber, Melbem Graber,
Margaret Bretenstein, Helen Breten-
stein, Hartley De Voir, Mildred ich.
olson, Lester Geer, Leslie Browning
and Billy Geer.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
left today for Eugene where they will
be the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Armitagc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Burton will leaSe Sun
day for a several weeks outing at the
Tillamook beaches, where the men will
enjoy the fishing.
About sixty memberfs of the East.
ern Star gathered at the j. A. Bishop
home for an informal afternoon Tues
day. The rostesses for the affair were
Miss Hazel Bishop, Mrs. A. Vass, Mrs.
S. Culver and Mrs. B. j. Miles. Com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
S0CIE ETY,oeddGLL

Mrs. Victor Murdoch of Wichita,
Kansas, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Volk at their suburban
residence "Volkland'. Mrs. Muir
dock is the wife of ex-Congressman
Murdoch, who is not only one of the
leading newspaper men of the country
but is at present one Of the most in
teresting figures in the political lime
light. He was an ardent and consci
entious leaders in the tate progressive
party, and being so has found it, SO
far impossible to follow his once re-
nouned leader back into the republi.
can fold. For these reasons ne is close
ly watched by leaders in both parties
who hope to have the aid of his. tren-
chant pen and valuable services.
He is resting from the strenuous
days in Chicago by filling an engage.
ment with the chautauqua now being
held in Marshfield.
Perhaps the merriest affair of the
week will be the informal dancing
party for which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
White will be hosts tonight in honor
Of their attractive daughter, Miss Mar
garet White, on the occasion of her
fournteentn birthday anniversary.
About 20 young folks have been ask
ed to participate in the gayeties. Mrs.
White will be assisted by Miss Lucille
DeWitte.
Mrs. Hugh Williamson and children
Walter and Josephine of Portland, are
the week end guests of Mrs. William
sons sister, Mrs. Homer Goulet.
General and Mrs. W. II. Byars and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Glover are en-
joying sojourn at Neskowin. They
left Thursday and are planning to be
away for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and
daughter, Macyle, will leave Sunday
for a sojourn in Newport, where they
nave taken one of the Sea Crest cot
tages for a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

Portable chairs were placed around the
lawn for the guests and the afternoon
was devoted to sewing.
One of the merriest affairs of the
week was the birthday party given
Master Earl Busselle, Jr., at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7
Busselle Friday evening. Games were
played and the evening was closed
with refreshments. An array of gar
den flowers were used about the rooms
and the table was prettily adorned
with huge birthday cake surrounded
by tiny candles and pink and white
Dorothy Perkins roses combined with
sweet peas.
The young guests included the Miss
es Lorraine Parsons, Elsie Victor, Ella
more Campbell, Gladys Moore, Ruth
Ross, Emma Bowls and Masters Elbert
Busselle Charles billiard, La Mont Bull
lock, Campbell Martin, William Wech-
ter, Royal Moore and Arthur Rose
braugh.
Miss Minnetta Mayors had as her
guest Thursday Miss Rosa Heiden-
reich, contralto of the International
Opera company, one of the leading at
fractions at the recent chautauqua
Miss Heidenreich visited Miss Mayors
six years ago on a concert tour, and
will be remembered as one of the SEX
tette who caused quite a furore here
when they sang the Inflamatus
from Sabat Mater at the Presbyter-
ian church. Miss Mayors and Miss
Heidenreich are school cnums, both
having studied at the Chicago music
college.
Quite the largest event scheduled
in the calendar for next week is the
picnic to be given Wednesday evening
for the two Masonic orders of the blue
lodge and the order of the Eastern Star
at the fair grounds. The committee
in charge of the affair will serve sup
per between the hours Of six and seven.
A delightful programme has been ar
ranged for the affair and will precede
dance which is to be another feature
of the evening.
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr.,
went to Oregon City ais morning where
she will be the guest of her mother for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Eldridge
are home from several weeks tour of
California. They arrived early in the
week and have had delightful and
interesting trip.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L..
Davidson in Morning Side was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fuds and Fashions

disks that it loonks like q FNturist
companion piece to "a Nude Descend
ing The Stairs
There are also some new sweaters or
blazers quite as new MS the smocks, but
not quite so wierd. However, they
put to shame for very strlpedness both
the zebra and the Sing Sing habitant,
These striped sweater coats worn
with one.toned corduroy or linen skirts
are sort of vice versa flipflop of
fashion from the one toned sweaters
worn with awning striped skirts that
were so omnipresent at the beginning
of the season.
Although the stripes are riotous in
their color effects, they are not so with
out rhyme or reason by any means,
They are striped in regimental eolors
and each daughter of the regiment may
express by her coat of many eolors her
regimental preference.
For the patriotic preparedness person
there are the stripes of red, white and
blue and her sentiments as well as her
figure may thus be embodied in her
garment. Regimental colors are a
deal more exclusive however, and OK
press a preference not quite so broad
and promiscuous. Worn with white
skirts these gay striped sweater coats
are particularly stunning and there also
are accompanying accoutrements OF
hats and parasols striped to match.
The expression: "Oh, she is that
stripe" hereby gathers new meaning
and the regimen.al sweater offers, as
well as warmth and adornment, de
lightful modern method of wearing your
heart on your sleeve by wearing instead
his stripes.
Verify, no regiment would fail to-
present arms to such color bearers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

scene of pleasant surprise party re-
Gently, when number of friends gath
cred TO celebrate the hosts thirteenth
wedding anniversary and Mr.. David
sons birthday. Music was enjoyed
and later the guests INDUCED in a pea
nut hunt in which Miss Edith Bolinger
won the first prize and Mr.. Davidson,
the consolation.
Those present were: Mrs. A. NJ
Stump of Portland, Mrs. G. w, Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Potter, Mr.; and
Mrs. F.. L. Null, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M,
Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Bradbury,
Jesse Rupert and the Misses Laura,
Bessie and Mildred Gill, Edith Bolin-
ger, Mable Rupert, Effie Null and Les
ter and Leone Davidson.
Miss Elsa Deimel the charming Eng,
lish girl who has been tne house guest
of Miss Elizabeth Lord for a few
weeks, will leave Sunday to join her
family, who are summering at their
attractive new place on the Mckenzie
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Hansen enter
tanned Thursday evening with a small
informal dinner in honor of Miss Estel
la Wilson, queen of the Cherry fair,
and Miss Mae Ward. The table was
prettily adorned with pink sweet peas
and greens.
Mrs. C. J. Green and daughter Janet
have returned from Portland where
they were the guests Of the formers
mother.
Tuesday evening about 80 members
and friends of the Frank A. Moore
Bible class Of the First Presbyterian
church gathered in Bush's pasture to
participate in the gayeties of picnic
Among those present We're: Mes
danes Altman, HARRISON, Hogue, Con-
ger, Leonard, McKimm, Num-, Hager,
Brown, King, Tompkins, Hogue, Davis,
Potter and Miss Brown and Messrs.
Altman, Bowman, Goldsbury, Leonard,
Hager, Hogue, Tompkins and Hogue.
Jensen-I thought they were going
to put sewer in this street,
Benson-They are. They II begin
excavating as soon as they get the as
phalt laid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

New York, July l4.-Pcrhaps, along
Ellis Parker Buffers line of reasoning
that "Pigs If Pigs" you think thatn
"smocks is smocks." But you are
wrong. Smoeks are no longer smoeks,
they are shocks.
There is a new hybrid race, flock or
swarm of them that has come to light
in tiny little box of shop on Fifth
avenue. 1t offers rats, but the smoeks
are the real curios.
They are not any of them what you
would expect well regulated smock
TO be. Each one is rather the embodi-
ment Of wild flight Of fancy, to put
il mildly.
They start out all right and proper
in linen, pongee, crepe or cretonne, but
then comes the funny business. Some
of them are appiiqued in mad hit or
miss riot of gay eolored linen disks
outline-stitched in black yarn. Others
are patched in crazy quilt fashion and
feather stitched with yarn. Always
there is yarn, yarn, yarn In some of
every color, stitch or fashion.
Some of the more decorous smocks
have cut out patterns Of the cretonne,
baskets Of flowers, birds or beasts
nppiiqued at intervals around the
skirt or on the pockets and yet others
have yarn croeheted seallops around
the collar, cuffs and pockets. One of
black satine is broken out so rashly in
carisized and varicolored appliqued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

One of the presttiest of the week s
luncheons was that given today by
Mrs. Ben q. Schucking in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Lords house guest,
Miss Elsa Deimel of San Francisco.
An artistic arrangement of soft-col-
ored sweet peas and lacey ferns adorn'
ed the table.
Covers were placed for: Miss Deimel,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. George Viii
liam Gray, Miss Winifred Byrd, Miss
Mabel Withycombe and the hostess.
Friday Mrs, George William Gray
presided at charming luncheon in
honor of the popular visitor. The pret-
tihly appointed table was aglow with
and had covers for SIX.