davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
FAREWELL TO IAMpHS
Popular People Remembered By the
Residents OF Standard,IIIc.

Thomas r. Iamph. who has been
mine foreman at Standardvlle ever
since that camp entered the produC-
ing list. has rendered his resignation
Ia take the general superintendent
81 the drowning a Watts property
about four miles north of Hiawatha
On the line Of the Utah railway. lie
r. succeeded ~ Standardyillc boy Er-
nest Lloyd.
Tuesday evening last the residents
at Standardvilic gave SIR. and Mrs.
l.amph farewell party aud dance
az which almost the entire population
Of the camp was In attendance. The
former was presented with u hand
snmeiy engraved watch. while Mrs.
iamph was the recipient ~ u chest
OF zilvcrwnrc and also an elegant
carving set
AZ the farewell party there we're
all kinds of good things e. eat speech
making dancing and IN. like with
many expressions ~ goodwill and
prosperity and the like for the de-
parting ones Mr.. iamph WIS In
Price yesterday On his way o. his new
duties. Mrs tamph viii follow aH
-oon a. quarters are arranged Tor ~,
IN. new toration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
WYOMING MINERS AIlE GIVEN
VERY SUBSTANTIAL AnN NNCE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 2i.-At
meeting of the representative ~
the United Mine Workers and the coal
operators of the Southern Wyoming
fields. known as District so. 90. held
IN Cheyenne last week. u substantial
Increase IN wages was allowed all
men working IN the district. In some
instances amounting Co aH much a. u
20 per cent raise. That the opera
tors realized the necessity " an In
crease Co partly offset the advanced
cost 1T living due To- abnormal vondi.
tons II evidenced by the fact that an
agreement was reached the first day
1T the conference.
An of the district officers aud the
full cxecutive board attended tho
meeting and the settlement reached
met with their approval. and without
doubt " viii be good news tn the
memberHhlp thut a settlement was
arrived at without undue friction and
the amiable adjustment again dem
onrtrates the wisdom 1T collective
bargnininE. and the necessity uf
maintaining the workers orEnnisn-
lions at 100 per cent efficiency.
IL was also agreed that the miner.
and operators owing Co the Necessity
of producing as much coal a. possible
during the war time. would neither
Ut them cause any unnecessary shut
dawn OF work. hut would corporate
heartily together Tor the hest inter-
esu of the communities they serve.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
AROUND TIM coal CAMPS.
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Work N going right ahead with IN"
new improvements at SunnyHide-
cottages and coke ovens
The shaw a Stone Coal company at
ogden with a capital stock at f2b. 600
In one hundred dollar shares. filed
articles of Incorporation last wcdnrs-
day. \. A. shaw II president. ", =,
Stone. vice president. ana Joseph =,
Barker. secretary and treasurer.
More than ten thousand chemists.
metailurEists aud mining engineers
have been enrolled hy the bureau ~
mines In IT, mobilization of technical
men willing Ia help IN the war.
Chemists In particular viii be- called
upon 10 contribute Ia the need for
making explosives.
l.. y. Rains has taken the general
management of the browning 4 Wat
tiH property now being developed
about four miles north uf Hiswutha,
aud of which Thomas r, i.hmph this
week becomes general superintendent
Rains does not sever his connection
with his own property, the Carbon
Fuel company al Rains
The Parowan Mining ana coke
company of parowan. with capital
stock of 100000 In one dollar shares
has flied Incorporation papers, q. A
Adams IN president; John n. CUR
vice president; WIN l.. Adams, treas
urer. Alex n. Rollo. secretary; -, NJ
Lyman. =. A. Burton ana A. W, prill
additional directors
g. W. Van Law of Boston. Mass.
one of the big men of the United
States Fuel company. ana A. o. Ap'
person vice president of the sam,
concern. were al Black Hawk yester'
day and today on one of their period
teal trips o. the three camps oyei
south. The former returns a. hos
ton this evening while the latter goe'
back a. Zion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
VERY HEAVY PRoDUCTIoN
on coal u PREDICTION

Prospects ARE unusually bright for
the heaviest coal production hy Utah
minpH during th" next thirty days of
any similar period during the past
eighteen months according e. reports
Of various coal operators uf the Car.
hon aud Emery districts. says Nvstvr-
days Salt Lake Tribune.
Reports ~ the coal operators and
railroad Officials agree that the ac-
On the Denver aud RIO
Grandr has been moved aud that the
mines are now getting better @'rvicc
than ~ any time during IN" past year
ana half
During a.. past two weeks Assist.
ant General Manager CLARITY of the
Denver and lilo Grnnde has spent
most ~ the time In the coal district,
aud has given his attention almost
exclusively e. the movement uf the
fuel traffic Tn. result II that the
line H. clear of delayed loads. and
empty ears are going Z" the mines
regularly
10th Monday and Tuesday the
mines worked practically fun time.
aud the prospects are bright for y
similar performance during the re-
mninder ~ the week CLARITY and
the milne operators estimate that the
loading at the Utah mines this week
WIN be- somewhere between two thou
sand aud twenty five hundred ears
" conditions remain favorable the
loading Tor the next thirty days Win
be- In the nrighhorhoud uf ten thou.
sand cars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
MINE RESCUE CAR IS COMING To
PRICE TO INSTRUCT COAL MINERS

take In the districts Of Mammoth.
silver city. Tintic. Diamond and
others Returning to Salt Lake coun-
~. the car will be at Sandy from Aug
ust gath Co September ID for the benz
eft Of men from Alta. Big Cottonwood
Canyon. American Fork and FOR the
smrltermen at and near SANDY
Transferring az Sandy To- the Dcn-
Yer and Hio Grandc. the car Will be
taken To Salt Lake city for one day.
September ith. when " viii be- moved
To the coal camp ~ Scofieid. where
Il will be stationed from September
5th a. September 18th. The coal
camps uf Winter Quarters. clear
Greek snd Utah Mine will have rvr-
Vice ut Scoficld.
Castle Gate vii have the ear from
September 18th To- September 2sth.
serving the camps of kyunc. Jcn.
ninEs and others and puttvr'S stone
quarrirs. ON September 27th the ear
viii be- opened ~ Price. remaining
until October 9Th. serving for mstruc-
ton 81 the mon ~ Black Hawk. iiia-
wathn. Muhrland and other camps. u
then viii ~ H. Drrp creek over the
Western Pacific. arriving October Sth
and remaining until October 18th.
u viii then be Transferred tu the
Denver and ~" Grande Tor MnrlH-
waite. remaining several days IN that
camp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

An itinerary has been completed uy
the state Industrial commission for
Mine Rescue Car No. 1. operated by
the bureau Of mines department Of
the interior. In this state from July
LIST e. tate In October. Virtually
every coal and metal camp In the
state situated on railroad line will
he visited. and trained crews will
demonstrate first aid work and safety
first training Tor the benefit Of the
miners
The car will Ne held In Salt Lake
city from July iu To- July 10Th.
Leaving Salt Lake city July 10th. the
car will be- az Park city from July
iith o. July 2ist. travelling over the
Denver and gio Grandc. Tn, ear
Hiii then be- taken 20 bingham over
the bingham and Garfield. and win
be- no duN from July 22d 90 August
1T. This stop viii include the In
struction uf men from Lark. Arthur.
Garfield and Magma. The ear viii
then be- transferred Co the Salt Lake
Route.
August "a a. August 18th are the
dates Tor Milford. where instruction
will be- given t. men from Beaver.
Mincruyilic. Ncwhouse Moscow and
other mining camps "ff the railroad.
hut adjacent tu Milford.
Eureka II the next stop. from Aug.
uEt 18th tu August 2id. This viii
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
CARBON COUNTY SUITS now
BEFOItE INTERSTATE BODY

WASHINGTON, ". G.. May H.
In one 81 the most farreaching com
plants flied before the interstate
commerce commission. four Utah coal
companies today seek to recover APP
proNimately four hundred and TWEEN
ty-fivc. thousand dollars from seven
railroads So damages alleged To- have
been sustained through the failure 81
the roads To- supply them with an ade-
uuatc number 81 coal ears Tor their
operations.
The case sets u precedent W de-
rided In favor of the complainants. u
would open the wa Tor the fiiinR 81
innumcrablc similar complaints. not
only by coal and other mining cum-
panies. but by manufacturer and
shippers of virtually all commodities
carried In interstate commerce Tor al
legged LOSSES running into many mill
lions
The complainants are the Cameron.
Spring Canyon and Standard Coal
companies and the Independent Coal
aud Coke company 1T Salt Lake city.
The southern Pacific. Union Pacific.
ios Angeles and Salt Lake. the ore
Ron Short Lime. the Denver and iiio
urandc and the Western Pacific rail-
ruad companies. and the oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company are defendants
Complainantu also ask the commits
zion to compel the railroads a. In
crease their equipment e. keep pace
with Industrial demands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
suEnrFs sNLi,-IN TnE !

sIIEIiIrF'S sALr;-IN TIM
cnth Judicial District Court Of
bod County. Utah. ruth y ~
Administrative OF the Estate q
crick W. Lynch. Deceased Pas
~ chris X Jensen. Eta Var
Jensen. Husband and Wife. pf.s
ants. Sherifrs Sale. To he ~
shcrlffH sale ON the asa day Of
1871, az the front door 1T the ~
court house of Carbon county
In the city at Price. Utah, at lhf
of ~ o'clock In the forenoon {"
day. a. the highest bidder Tor
all the right. title. claim ana
est uf the above named deirn2'
and cach~of them. of, 10 ana
following described real estate
wit. Lot Four 90, lilork Ten
Sc"firld townsite. together Ni~
Improvement thereon situate
risting of one log house, covered
rustic lumber ana containing
rooms. all situated In the wti
Scoflcld. Carbon county Utah ~
Price. Utah. this 2lst day o.
1917, GEORGE colLINuh1
Sheriff of Carbon County, uIah
First pub. May 30: last June H. !,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
LOCAL GREEKS LOYAL TO
THEIR ADOPTED COUNTRY

Carbon county Greeks proud of the message given
hollow addressed TO the Greeks of America by Venzelos pres
dent of the provisional of Saonca to the Greeks OF
the United States of America and which being given VIDE cir
culation throughout Eastern Utah.
ou have expressed the unanimous sentiment OF all hoera
Greeks in regulating the king with whom since the tragic events
of December the nation and for all severed every tie
congratulate you your resolve devote all your strength to the
noble task undertaken by the United States
an vour distinguished presidents stirring and inspiring dec
araton defining Americas aims in the the Star Spanged
Banner has become the symbol of humanys pures ideal De
vton TO such cause is hencefoh the duty and privilege OF
every free
am convinced the Greeks of the United States mbued
with this conception will succeed in winning the active and highly
valued sympathy of the Great American nation Venizeo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
WITH TIM LIVE STOCkMEN on
TINS SECTION az THE STATE

\, NJ, Murdock OF Duchesnr reports
that twenty thousand dollars worth or
cattle have been sold of his ranch
this spring.
SNOW a Mocunr of Green River
last week sold nineteen hundred head
"f ewes and fifteen hundred lambs t.
an ogden man, receiving seven doll
lars head an around,
Pat whalen of l,ock springs. Wyo..
has heen In the Uintah Rasin recently
buying lambs for October delivery.
Al hast accounts he had bnught TWEEN
U-five thousand head for some Of
which he paid twelve dollars per
head
Howard q Andrews Of Nephi last
week shipped car of cattle aud a
car Of hogs a. Los Angeles. Gala. Tho
hogs brought fourteen cents AT Nephi
live weight Il il predicted by
buyers of hogs that this class of STUFF
viii 20 Ca twenty cents by fan
Ramon Chavez foreman OF II. l..
Kinks sheep Interests. was In Moab
last week. tie states that the sheen
are doing well. ~ feed il now getting
good on the desert. The Kirk sheen
are now lamhing near Sager's Wash.
and Chavez looks for good lamb
crop.
Ezra Dalton, who has been round.
Ing up stock for John r. Brown. was
ia from the desert yesterday. Dal-
ton says he will have some three hun
dred yearlings and two-year-olds at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
IS HIGH

Thnmpuons ready Tor shipment ninu,
M" first Of the coming month.-Moah
Times. 18TH.
Announcement has Just been made
nf the removal at the headquarters
uf tho Sheep Shoarcrs' union Of
iiutte. Mont, 10 Salt t.a4r city. The
change VIII be- taken ON August iut.
next u h. Understood. The move h.
said to be- favorable one fnr the
further development of the sheep in
duSlry In Utah.
Every time We meet r. G. O'Nru he
has made a hig trade at some Kind
says NernarH Express of the 18th
This time he has bought q hundred
head Of stock ewes from willard VIII
Hams. Ut fifteen dollars per head
They are unShorn aud McNrn IN To-
nav" the wool and lambs No range
permits go with them.
q. X. iiolbrook. deputy sheriff and
merchant came In from Thumpsuns
the early part of this week aud trans
acted some important business mat
t"rF llolhrOok states that Thnmp.
sons h. busy place now that wool
shipping n In vogue. The product
this year, he says, Is unusually good
and the fact that the flockmasters
are receiving a fancy price. makes
rN"ryh"dy happy.-Moab lndrpend.
cnt, 18th.
J"hn Carlisle, wrll known stock
man uf the Deiicque district. was In
th" cit, yesterday en- route Ia Green
RIVER Whrr" he goes to purchase eat
Tie Tor the summer range near De-
lirpu" says the Grand Junction
tcolo.l News of last Monday. car.
lisle expects o. spend number of
days at Green River and various other
points In Eastern Utah. and e. pur.
chase a considerable number uf eat
tie there,
pr. u. W. Hogan, state live stock
commissioner h here from Salt Lake
city for few DAYS winding up his
business affairs preparatory To- MAX.
INK his home In the capital during
his inoumbency In office. The doctor
wears the same pleasing smile and
mas the same glad hand for his Rich.
ll"ld friends. he says his department
mas been organized In a manner very
satisfactory o. him and that the AZ
lairS Of the commission are now In
llnr shape Ia secure excellent results
Tor Oh" live stock interests of the
S'aie'-l'ichfield Reaper, 18Th.
Last November the Vernal Express
reported sale of two hundred and
llilN head Of cattle. made hy Hatch
Murray To Grant Fletcher OF Meeker.
Ihe price paid wns forty-riyc dollars
a head all through, including calves.
short time ago Fletcher took an.
'htlle Ia Meekrr. Colo. and dispos.d
at them 10 other parties at am advance
"l twenty dollars head over the
purchase price, This gives a net
br"iu ON the deal Of five thousand
dollars. Murray states that when ne
sold the cattle a. Fletcher he re-
reived ten dollars head more than
they were worth al the time. nut
Fletcher knew what he was doing
Twelve hundred and ffy dollars a
month Is good wages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Urging Utah farmers 90 keep close
check un the amount of food fed eat
Tie. J. T., purmloi. head Of the Utah
federal dairy division, n beginning "a
campaign Tor economy In dairy cir.
cl"s and higher production Of milk
aud butter fats. liy cooperating with
the Officials at itnh dairy orgauizn-
tiuns II II believed the campaign win
Ia q short time begin h. have IT, cf-
fpgtz
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

COPENHAGEN. May is.-owing
TO the shortage OF coal Hamburg IL
now without gas. except limited
supply for a few Indispensable insti-
tutions. Most OF the restaurants and
cafes are closed In the evening or are
conducting a twilight existence by the
aid Of few lamps. The streets are
largely in darkness and many house.
holds have only candles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
nlnmcl On IlnIIron,I..

WASHINGTON, u, g., May al
The bituminous coal shortage H.
blamed on the railroads In report
today by the federal trade commits
sion. Producers. by taking advantage
ct the lack of cars. are charged with
responsibility, however, tor prevail
ing high prices.
There Is no scarcity of coat In the
ground" the report SAYS. There h
sufficient coal In the hituminous coal
mines being operated not only to sup
ply the present demand. but also Ia
supply greatly increased demand. %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
+++++++++++4,,,

That registration day
sth. for those subject 10 m,
ective draft may be- m,a.
memorable occasion In m. h
tory Of Utah. GOV Simon n.
berger has issued a procl,-.
tlpn setting aside that day !,
public holiday In line win -
governments desire 10 al
} registration day a festival 81,
} sion throughout the nation a
} governor In his pruclat =,
desires the day h. oh.r'l
throughout the state In M,
ner COMFORTING with IL. na,is,.
} Importance.
II " not the intention h. al
} this event one Of gala propf
} lions. hut. like the sentiment a
, pressed In Linculn's letter 70 4
, widow. " II to be one u ii
, enn JOY" Flags should ~ I'll
, ing from every public and "a
; vate building. hands should ID
} and there should be- parades
} " planned To- have hil this n
, there should DO public mssuar|
, during thu day. vt which n
duty and responsibilities 10 ~
} world Of the United sl,s
should be- outlined o., apeak nj
} ~ night 1T the day II fsrl
} tratiun the governor has r,a-
} mcnded the meetings b. n
, ranged through thu ,n.opertf
, of the municipal authorities q,
, civic urganizatiuns iu even N
, and town In the state. and I
} these gatherings u is urged M
} speakers In the various ooa|
} munitivs congratulate thr yoll
, men un their opportunity II y,
, tcring the service "l their co1,
, Try.
, citizens are urged a. tass
, tecr their services Dos assIsiil
, registration officers and N q,
} cuurnging those subject 10 q
, draft o. register. u als" i uffs
, that those registering 10 80
, distinctive badges ur buttons 2
, dirating that they have hsrn Z,
, rolled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Lands T. Thrown Open.

Eighty thousand acres OF coal land.
recently withdrawn. were restored 60
entry In Carbon and Emery counties
last week In official word from wash
inKton. -. G.. received IN Salt Lake
city by q. ~ Blekely. register OF the
United States land office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

state coal mine inspector. advises the
public 10 lay IN a stock Of winter coal
now.
The coal situation" he says. will
not be better next fall or winter. un-
less between now and then transport
alton conditions undergo radical
change. The mines are working but
four days q week"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
rUtL VALUATION ON All
COAL LANDS II ORDERED

Gov. simon namhergcr. In con-
ference with the commissioners and
assessors of Carbon aud Emery coun-
ties. has directed that coal lands In
both counties should be assessed M
Ca mli value. Coal lands worth $500
600. u was said. had been assessed a.
low a. 10000. ny following the
GOVERNOR stipulation. Carbon aud
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
AN INCREASE SHOWN.
CONTINUED from page slxl

weeks at bingham. two days at SAN
dy and a week or longer at Park
city.
From that point the car will be ia
ken TO each OF the mining districts OF
the state accessible by rail and dem
onstrations In mine rescue and first
aid work viii be given.
In those districts where the mines
are near To raiirond the demonstra.
tions and instruction win be given at
the mines.
In districts where the mines are
scattered the miners viii Ro to the car
for their training The ear H. 10 visit
carbon and Emery county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
scotch whlsLcy aud MIN.

PERTH, MAY so.-owing 10 the
wrotched weather conditions The NOR
tAlity amongst lambs has not been 30
great Tor fifty wears ana shepherds
are carrying them from the hilizides
To- shelters boy hand and feeding them
on whiskcy and hot milk. Many tilted
hand owners are acting as shepherds
staying out on the hills day and night
Ia order o. save the flocks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ie.--
The United Mine Workers OF America
today announced that the organiza-
ton would purchase fifty thousand
dollars worth 81 liberty loan bonds
and suspend the dues OF any member
who Joins the army or navy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
strike Hats Mining.

MONTREAL. May is.--As the re-
suit Of a strike Of six thousand work.
ers no coal Is being mined In Western
Canada. The United Mine Workers
of America were called out yesterday
when their demands for n IS per cent
Increase In wages was refused.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
EIGHT GUT. HUNDRED 70 IINS5
MEN EXPECTED FROIG0R
Continued from page a..

Continued from page On.
Der OF a religious sect No.
forbids its members to par,,,,...
war In any form. simply -! ~
sect. IL you are emplov.s s
transmission Of the init
mails or as an artiflcer =,
In an armory. arsenal or ,ssNs'|
of the United States. or II ,
mariner employed IN tho - - n
Of any citizen or merchau, -
United States. so state. n y
felon or otherwise morally 49,
and desire to claim cxemptio, y
ground. state your ground 49,
you claim physical disab,l,,
that briefly. n you claim 49,.
ON amy other ground. 80
ground briefly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Howard Gives Warning.

Declaring that the outlook now
promises probably one of the most
serious coal situations In local his
tow next winter. Robert Howard,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

since Mrs, Martha BENNETT was guest
of honor at farewell testimonial
given In the ward chapel She Is go
ing 10 make her home In salt Lake
City. Mrs. Bennett has been "a faith
ful worker IN the relief society twelve
years ana president five years She
was presented with china closet
and "a beautiful bouquet Her daugh-
ter Fern Bennett, was presented with
gold ring boy the members OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association, of which organization
she had been secretary, An appro-
PIRATE program was given and lunch
was served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
MINERS AND OTHERS GET
ANOTHER RAISE IN WAGES


At meeting Of a majority Of I
, the operating officials Of the
Carbon and Emery county mines
} In Salt Lake City last week the 4
} wages Of employees were yolun-
tarily increased. Inside and out Z
side men receive on an average Z
an Increase Of fifty cents day 4
} In wages. while miners get
raise of about ten cents n ton all Z
around.
} The new scale went into effect Z
, on the I 9Th vt this month. Some Z
three thousand men In Carbon Z
, county properties benefit by the Z
} new scala thousand inside =
} and outside men and about two =
} thousand miners This makes =
} about four dollars and outside z
} employees around t3.25. Z
Every property In Carbon. Z
} Emery and Grand counties can
} use more men and all have Z
} scouts out locally employing. =
} while some have sent agents To- =
the East on recruiting missions. =
Most Of the properties are work. =
inE four and five days week at =
} this time with orders Tar ahead. =
NJ miners were obtainable the =
} fourteen producing mines OF =
} Eastern Utah would be going =
} full six days week. Some Z
} miners are being brought In. hut Z
} the number Il small compared =
with thos. wanted and for which =
} thcr" " steady work not only =
through the winter. but well In 4
a. next summer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Government l. BuyinE.

WASHINGTON. -. g.. May IL
The government IN IN the market for
$50. 900 horses aud mules Tor army
use which probably viii cost 500
OoO. ooo. They viii be- uSrd In add.
ton Ca forty thousand motor trucks
and automobiles boards ~ officers
have been ordered o. start on the ami
mai purchases not later than June
1T al Front Royal. Va. Kansas city.
Mo- Fort Reno. Okla. ana Fort
krugh Mont
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

In her dreams every debntante
l"ndly pictures herself as an island of
s"Fcery completely surrounded NV
bachelors