davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Silver Tea.

Circle No. OF Broadway Methodist
church gave an enjoyable silver tea yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
T.. Il. Reid, 210 B street southwest. the
rooms were frightened with potted
ferns and large clusters OF chrysanthe'
NUNS, the popular autumn flower Mrs.
John Carlock president OF the circle
welcomed the guests on their arrival
and presented them TO Mrs. Reid, the
hostess. who in turn introduced them
TO the receiving party which included
Mrs. Don Cochran. Mrs. Henry Davis
and Mrs. w. =. Poland. Mrs. l.. II. Grif'
fin directed the guests to the dining
room, where at a prettily appointed tea
table the honors were done by Mrs. Ro-
sa Bell, who served coffee, and Mrs.
w. b. Frame, who poured chocolate.
Assisting them In serving were Mrs. O..
c. Lasher, Mrs. Lee Tyer. Mrs. j. \.
Bass and Mrs Ran Webb. A cluny lace
cloth covered the table which was CEN
tered with a cut glass vase holding
white chrysanthemums Silver candle
sticks on buffet and table held red,
white and blue candles, TO give a touch
of patriotism to the pleasant affair. An
unusually pleasing musical program
was In charge of Mrs. N. c. Wood. Miss
Naomi Tyer sang an "a" and ''b' num-
Der, Little Girl Don't Cry" and
Mighty LAX Rose" Mrs. f. b. Reid
sang "Sunchine of Your Smile" and Miss
Ruby Randol. pianist, played Novel
ette" and "A Tone POEM" Mrs. Karl
Tietgens played two violin solos, Kreisler
selection and Deep River" by Bur-
| leigh. Mrs. Robert Gardenhire contrib
uted two vocal solos, "Nymphs and
and Fauns'' and Marguerite" Miss
Anne Thompson played piano number
and also gave whistling solo. Mrs.
w l.. Davis had group Of voice solos.
Dearest" Homer; "Mr. Dreammaker'
and Mary Jane" by Woodman. Mrs.
! Wood closed the attractive program
with two vocal solos, "Mammy's Song
and by the Waters of Minnetonka."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

in November. These poultry shows
will be followed the last Monday In
January by an egg display at cach
school house. Any premiums given or
ribbons awarded will be under local
supervision. This Is an excellent op-
portunity to improve poultry which
just now In one Of the most profitable
products of the farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
Summit City Club.

Mr.. and Mrs George r. Fish enter
tanned the Summit City Club last night
at Dornick Hills. Dinner WAS served at
seven o'clock at long table decked
with yellow and white chrysanthemums.
After the dinner five hundred was play
ed and Mrs. j. w. Kruger and c. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

now flowing oil above the casing. Mr..
McMurray is drilling well near there
and has II within 200 to 800 feet OF
the level OF the sands.
II. A. Fairchild, with the Magnolia
Petroleum company at Ada, was here
last night.
Jack McMurray, OF the Magnolia Pc
troleum company, left last night on IA
business trip 10 Oklahoma City.
ID. p. Quesenberry, of Waco, who
has holdings in the Oil City district,
il an Ardmore visitor.
George T. Rhoades. who has royalty
interests at Healdton, is here from
Stroud, Okla.
T. j. Dorset, of the Thelma Oil &
Gas company, is here from Midlothian,
Texas.
j. o. Hammond, driller for the Car
ter OH company, VINO was Snot IN the
arm by an officer last Saturday night
| in the Fox district, submitted TO an
operation for the amputation of the
member. His wife, who was shot in
the foot at the same time. is not seri'
| ously hurt.
l.. C. Hivick. of Oklahoma City, is
visiting his Ardmore offices. He came
in today from Houston. Texas. where
he is drilling a well in the Goose Creek
country. Mr.. Hivick's well was the
only one in that district that was not
shut down by the strike of oil field
workers. 4xa
| c. o. Maddox has returned from Mi
| ami, where he organized the Standard
Lead & Zinc company. He reports that
the zinc region of the state is very
active at this time. Mr. Maddox's com
pany will begin drilling test wells next
| Monday.
willis Wilmington, of Tulsa Is
spending the week here. He is EN-
ployed with the Cosden Oil & Gas com
pany in the paymaster's office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
Encouraging Poultry Raising.

County Superintendent Coffman
states that In compliance with a law
passed by the last legislature, poultry
shows will be held at each school house
In Carter county on the last Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
Ferndale Review Club.

Mrs. F. f. Watson was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the members of the
Ferndale Review Club. Routine busi-
ness was transacted, including reports
of committees. The club is alternating
its meetings this season with literary
programs and Red Cross work, and next
Wednesday afternoon will meet in Con-
vention Hall to sew for the Red Cross.
During the literary session the time was
devoted to an impromptu debate on the
Merchant Of Venice" whether it is a
comedy or tragedy. The decision was
that it is a comedy. A social hour fol.
lowed. during which the war situa ion
was the theme of conversation.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
The study of the Merchant of Venice
will be continued for one or two more
meetings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
INTERN MORE ENEMIES

aliens interned at Ellis Island were
sent to a detention camp in the south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08
Don't Suffer
From Piles
SAMPLE Package Of the Famous Pyr-
amid Pile Treatment Now Of
fered Free to Prove What
IL VIII Do for You.

Pyram Id Pile
Treatment gives
quick relief. stops
itching, bleeding
or protru di ng
piles, ,hemorrhoids
and allrectal trou-
bles. In the priva-
cy OF your home.
co cents q box at
alldruggists. Take
no substitute. A
single box often
cures. Free sample
for trial With book
let mailed free in
plain wrapper, II
you send US cou-
pon below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Colhoma Oil company No. 4, on the
Cobb farm in section 1882 in the Oil
CITY district, went into the sand at $40
and was completed at s62. This well is
about like the other three wells on the
same farm. The company has made
arrangements with the Santa Fe which
owns adjoining production, to pump the
wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Roy NJ Johnson and the Gypsy Oil
company. on the Mullen farm in section
20-3-4. between Healdton and Loco, had
an oil showing at 300 feet, a second
oil showing at 430 feet and at $40 feet
the drill entered a water sand that had
an oil showing in the top.
The National Supply company has
wired its local representative. C. G.
Cox. withdrawing all prices on oil well
casing and stating that a price will
be announced within few days.
Whether the change will make steel
come higher or lower is not known.
John w Cox who has been employed
with the Gates Oil company. in the
construction of it's casinghead gasoline
plant in section Is. has gone to Tulsa,
where he will be ip the machinery de-
partment of the National Supply COM
pany. He is a brother of C. G.. Cox,
manager for the same company in the
Ardmore district.
Mrs. 10y Childress. accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Landers and their
son, Donald Landers, was here yester-
day evening from Healdton. Mr.. Chill
dress is in Mexico to gather data for
n report on oil properties and Mrs.
Childress is looking after his business
while he is away.
Hans Drier, OF Denver Colo, is in
the city and will look after the inter
ests Of the Oklahoma Victor oil com
pany which is starting well i'm the
Pooleville district on the z. r. Poole
farm IN section "a 1s2w. Mr. Drier ex-
poets to make his headquarters in Ard
more for some time.
]. f. McMurray is here from Meal
ester on a business trip. Mr.. McMur-
ray has a large acreage near Artesia.
New Mexico. where well has Just
been brought in that flowed over the
derrick for several hours, and that is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Gypsy OIL company No. ! Pruitt. In
section 1929. has the twelve and one
half inch tools lost In the hole at
depth of 1855 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

willis Wilmington, of Tulsal is
spending the week here. He is en-
ployed with the Cosden Oil & Gas COM
pany in the paymasters office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

Plains Oil & Gas company No. l Nc.
Gown in section 20-2-3, is drilling in a
gas sand at 205s feet. The company
expects to be able to drill through the
gas sand and is due to reach an oil
sand at Pas feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

T. J. Dorset, Of the Thelma Oil &
Gas company, is here from Midlothian
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

George T. Rhoades. who has royalty
interests at Healdton. is here from
Stroud, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-08

ID. p. Quesenberry. of Waco, who
has holdings in the Oil City district.
IL an Ardmore visitor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
RECALLS POPULAR TRAVESTY
Charge Against Former Minister Of
Finance REEVES Memories Of 1.-THE
Miseries Of a Chinese OFFICIAL"

These who recall Francisque Sarcey's
popular travesty upon Chinese corrup-
ton, 1.-THE Miseries Of a Chinese Off
ctal," will enjoy reading the proceed
ings in the trial for bribery Of Chen
Chin-tao, former minister of finance,
and two of his subordinates. The
Investigators appointed by President
Ii Yuan-hung do not appear to be able
to discover whether the late minister
Of finance was bribed, whether he
kept money that certain merchants
allege they paid to certain persons for
him or whether it went higher up"
The complainant merchants insist that
money passed, but Chen Chin-tao de-
MES having received any.
In Sarcey's satire "graft" was de-
clared to be SO universal that Flo Hi,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. official,
found himself in very hot water when
he undertook to check It. The climax
is reached when q contract for battle.
ships is given to a porcelain factory
The Chinese navy has. an engagement
with an enemy [assumablys the Japa-
nese, at the time the book was pub
lished), and the first shot from the
attacking cruiser shivers the Chinese
craft to bits. The collapse Of the
formidable-appearing warship resem-
bled nothing so much as a waiter
dropping q tray full of dishes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
LIST OF TEACHERS FOR
HENDERSONVILLE SCHOOL 5.
Superintendent Bradshaw Announces
Those Who VIII Compose Faculty.

It is possible, with the increase in
number of teachers, a nine months
session and several added studies, that
the Hendersonville graded schools
will be placed in the accredited list
of schools of the south next year. This
has been brought about mainly on &C.
count of the recent election of an in
of 20 cents in school tax.
With only one or two more teachers
to secure Prof. Bradshaw, the new SUI
perintedent feels that he has q fine
corps Of teachers which will ms r 8
most successful season.
Following is the list of teachers Sc
lected for the He~ndersonville City
school:
superintendent-G. ". Bradshaw.
High SchooI-Miss Bessie Ste 9dma1,
principal; Miss Maud schaeffer, Miss
Connie Morrow.
Grammar and Primary Grades:
7th Grade-Miss osa Edwards.
9th Grade-Miss Alma Freeman.
5th Grade-Mrs. A. G. Jones.
4th Grade-Miss Gussie DOtson.
3rd Grade A-Miss Madge wilkins!
3rd Grade B-Miss Alice Latham.
End Graed AIRS. Ethel Patterson.
End Grade B-Miss Anna Crowdcr.
list Grade A-Miss Lois Edwards.
LIST Grade B-Miss Mamie G. Briggs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Collie Drives Motorcar.

Gear-shifting, of course, is outside
the limits Of possibility for him, but
except for this operation, a big col
lie, owned by a Poughkeepsie IN. "
automobile dealer, is able to drive a
motorcar. Everybody along "auto
row" in New York city a completely
d~umfounded not long ago when the dog
acted as chauffeur for his master, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. While
weaving in and out through Broad
ways traffic, however, the owner had
an auxiliary control at hand to help
the animal out in tight places and
avoid the danger Of a mishap. But on
ordinary occasions, when c~ongested
streets do not have to be negotiated,
the collie drives along like a man, turn
ing n and avoiding other vehicles
with surprising facility. On such rides
his master sits beside him, or in the
tonneau behind. On a track, where the
chance Of accident is eliminated, the
dog drives alone with nobody in the
car TO help him. No special device is
fixed to the steering wheel to assist
him.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
ENGLISH HARD FOR SINGERS
Chief Difficulty Is That Language, IN
like German and Italian, Is Not
One of Rroad-VoweI Sounds.

When an audience can't-teH whether
a song is being sung in English or
Choctaw, it is time something was
done about it, and something is going
to be done, it appears, by a group Of
well-knoWn singing teachers and per-
formers known as the Society-of Eng
lish Singers to- Standardize the Teach
ing of Singing in English.
Francis Toye, who tackles the prob
lem in the London Nation, points out
the of the real difficulty, and
tells why songs sung in English are
often unintelligible: n
"That there are difficulties in sing
ing certain English syllables on certain
notes may be admitted says Mr..
Toye. English, unlike German and
Italian. is not predominantly q Ian
guage Of broad-vowel sounds. It is
comparatively awkward, for instance,
to sing fix or her or sun with a
loud, sustained tone on a high note.
But IL composers knew their business
they. would not, sage in very excep-
tional circumstances, ask the singer to
do anything Of the. kind.
"Half the imaginary difficulties Of
singing English arise from the incom-
petence of 'many composers in setting
it to music. They seem neither to
think in terms of singing nor to study
the natural rhythm of the language"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Fuel From Peat Boos.

The fuel famine in France has df-
rected attention to extensive peat bogs,
heretofore despised, which may aid as
much to solve the problem as the lfg-
mite deposits of the center of France,
provided the question Of labor is
solved.
The "Grande-Bruyere," near st. Ma
zaire, and the region of Culoz, accord
ing to expert estimates, hold 100000
tons Of dried peat, afording an aver
age of 1000 calories a pound, or about
half the heating power of coal. Con
sidering the greater facility of produc-
tior, it is figured that one workman
can extract a number Of calories in
peat far superior to the average pro
duction per minute from coal.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

were able to borrow the money and
have the heating plant placed in the
building for use during the last ses-
sion; but for this the school would
have suffered a great calamity, and
If these pledges should fail to be faith
fully kept it will place us in an en-
barrass ing position Owing to the
shortness of crops l~astyear the coun-
try churches have not been able to do
much as yet, but now with the most
prosperous season We have had for
years there is no reason why we
may not come up to the association
with every dollar of our obligations
met.
The Carolina Association has been
standing very near the foot of the
column among the association of the
state in it's contributions. Let us
work and pull together for a little
while and bring ourselves up nearer
in front as We are strong enough to
do. In the language of Caleb and
Joshua LET us go up and possess the
land for we are we'll able"
Your fellow worker,
A. 1. JUSTICE.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Great Lottery
Passes Off
Without Hitch
The Drawing Begins.

%
washington, July 20.-The race be-
tween 10000, 900 American youths and
a chance to escape first call in the
guise of the draft began at 9:45 a. m.
Secretary Baker drawing the first num-
Der from a glass bowl containing TO-
500 numbers.
The first number was 25S. 1t meant
that each man in the $500 local exemp-
ton districts bearing that number will
be first to appear for examinations as
to fitness for service.
The key number system was aban-
doned at the last moment because of
the errors in mailing serial numbers.
The second number drawn was 1922
and the third number was 9,613.
Senator Chamberlain drew the sec
ond number and Congressman Kent the
third number.
The drawing is taking place in the
publis hearing room of the Senate
building. 1t will take all day to con
plete it. 4
The draft is practically nonopolIz-
ing the wires toadg. 1t required 1:45
to draw the first thousand numbers.
Order of Numbers.
[25S, 1922, 961S, 1882, 1928, 45S and
those below 1000 were drawn in the
following order: 5
S54, 1894, 1878, 1895, 1856, zs3, 1913,
1852. I'LL, 174S. SS7, SS7, 676, 275, 500,
1855, 564, 945, 1913, 596, 1857, $50.
1895, 54S. 126, 1887, 784 1882, 735, 1O7,
1916. 1868, 1869, 61S. S7s, 1876, 1886
1891, IT'S, 4S6, 6s2, 900. 1886, $40, 1889,
1852, 5O7, 800, 1926, 4S7, 1924, 6O4, 4S,
1853, 1913, 1864, 1866, s24 42O, 117S.
514, 533, 1928, TO-. 1915, 1881. 1905 1881,
1886, 4S7, 1882, 1926, 1S47, lao, 1886,
1892, 1779. 1896. 4S2, 10. $50, 927, 1884,
7S9, 1851, COL. 1922, 1146, HOB, 1895,
SOC, 1872 It'll, 51S. 46, 1920, 1861. 1898,
1855.
1916, 22s. 1441. III, COZ, $50. 70, 1918,
772, 1856, 721, 1419, 1549. 1875, $50,
1892, s72, ss5, 757. ss6. S6S, 1872, &c.,
1860, 542, 1874. S74, 552. 1900, 1913, 1887,
2sS, SIS. 1859, 1924, 74S, 1647, 1854, S4s,
1913, sS2, 72S, Is, sO5. 9Ss, 1881, 1888,
4c2, s55. 1913, $50, 800, lila, 1870. 645,
21S, $40, 1884. $50, 1911, 5E, 81, 1S2,
1727, sS1, 1913, 1870, 1917, no, 1872,
SIT, 749, 1858, 1909, 1911, 525, 1417,
1874, 100, 1873, Sc, 1876, 1897, 1856, 1872,
5, $50, 1880, 5A $40, 1714, 549, 1882, 44O,
1895, 1874. TAI. 754. 1875, I'll, 1922, SAL,
63s, 1882, 62s, 26s, 6S5, 1914, 1915, 1888,
3S5,, 14SO. 49S, 1858, 1856, TAI.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Wars Reaper, the plaque.

Complicated with this years war
taxes in national defense, disease has
broken out all over India in the
plague. Pastor Ramiah buried 10 in
ia night, Pastor Simon has been to US
twice for lymph and medicine. His
poor people have fed from their huts
and are. camping miserably in the jun
gle under the lash Of the monsoon.
Guaranteed there, without relief,
medicine, work, wages, food, hope, the
mortality is frightful. They built him
a hat there among the rest of them,
and they let him out of quarantine to
get medicine.-The Christian Herald:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26

the storehouse and help in the extern
sion of His kingdom.
Our association ct its last session
by unanimous vote directed the ap-
portionment committee to not fall
back in it's appointments to any of
the regular objects, and to some of
them it gave instructions to advance.
In addition to the regular objects
to which we contribute, churches and
individuals made special pledges to
the amount of one thousand dollars
for the purpose of placing a heating
plant in the new administration build
ing of Fruitland Institute. Through
the kindness Of friends of the insti-
tuition who, relying onthe faithful
ness of those who made these pledges
were willing to endorse for us, we
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Angeline Dots.

Angelina, N. C., July-24.-The farm
esr of Mills River section are in high
spirits owe rthe prospects OF fine crops
thi sseason. The small grain crops
have turne dout unusually fine. Soma
farmers have raised as much as % to
80 bushels per acre, Of I'VE. The state
average has been about 8 bushels per
acre.
The summer visitors have begun
to arrive and the boarding houses are
filing up rapidly. Arrivals at DR..
Greenwood's: Mr.. Muckie, wife and
son, Mrs. Zannal, son and friend, Mrs.
Ziegler and three IONS, all of New
Orleans.
At DIR. Johnson's. Mrs. Elenor Bur-
master, Mrs. Staples and son.
Mrs. T. L. Johnso nat Floral Home
has the following arrivals: Mr.. Berg
-
from Ridgeland, s. c.; Miss Gaskil1
from Wilmington, N. c.; Mrs. Thorpe,
Galveston, Tex; Mrs. A. H. stodard,
Savannah, Ca; Mr. Peam anand two
sons, PeIter, S. c.
Wednesday night 18th Rev. Mr..
Hunnicutt, pastor Mills River circuit
will begin a revival at Mills River
chapel to be. assisted by Mr.. Davis
the evangelist.
B.. R. Puet was buried at Fan
ming chaple last week. He was one
of the oldest confederate veterans of
this township.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
Governor Beckett
Speaks Here al
Reunion of Vets

August 9th will be a great day for
the Confederate Veterans of Hender-
son county, that day being the date
for the annual reunion Of veterans at
Laurel Park. Governor Beckett has
accepted an invitation to be present
and deliver an address and prepara-
tons are being made for a big day.
The Daughters of the ~Confederacy
always assist the Veterans in making
of the reunion the occasion of the year
THAT it is. The Sons of Veterans are
also factors in the makeup of the sue
cess of the annual day. And altogeth-
e rthese annual gatherings occupy the
middle place in the minds of those who
participate, between memory of the
occasion of Last Year, and anticipa-
ton Of the event of Next Year" And
this year promises greater interest
than usual because Of the fact that the
States chief executive will honor the
occasion with his presence and speak.
A committee from the Sons of Vet
Grams n a committee from the
Daughters of the Confederacy met in
W. A. Smiths Office last night and
made out a program for the days ex-
ercises. W. A. Smith was named
chairman of the reception committee
with privilege of selecting the other
members of his committee to meet the
Governor. It is planned to invite
many Of the prominent citizens of the
city to join in the reception and make
up an imposing line Of cars to go out
to the Park in attendance to the Gov
ernor car. Michael Schenck will in
troduce the Governor. Dinner will be
served the veterans under the same
plan that was prevailed on procedin
years. And well filed baskets, are ex-
pected from those who usually bring
them. The committee in charge are,
from sons of Veterns, J. E. Shfpman,
chairman, Henry Allen, Judge Gul1fck,
Henry Lane. Michael Schenck, Mar
shall Bridges, Raymond Edwards, J. F.
Justice, W. A. Smith, Jr., s. Y. Bryson
and ALI. Glazener, from the Daughters
o fthe Confederacy, Mrs. L. E. Fisher,
chairman, Mrs. ]. S. Brown, Mrs. L. R.
Barnwe11, Mrs. Michael Schenck, Mrs.
Charles r. Whitaker and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks.
The program arranged for the day
is as follows, beginning at 1O:30
o'clock:
1. Patriotic music.
2. Tnvocation-Rev. A. I. Justice,
chaplain.
8. Music.
4. Memorial exercises.
5. Introduction of Governor
Michael schenck.
6. Address, Hon. T. W. Beckett,
Governor of North Carolina.
Z. America in Chorus.
Dinner.
Business session of Veterans at
2:3O o'clock.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-26
teacher. joys and 1ribuIa+Ions.

A teacher of English tells In the
New Republic Of his fluctuations, n
of them being that among the 10000
600 words he has passed upon in stu
dents papers, athletics" has appeared
100000 times! On the other hRnd, one
of his pleasant memories is that OF ga
delightful lass who defined esthctic
as something to kill cats with an& IL
lustrE ted her definition by the SEN
.GAnca We KaVe the cat an esthetics"