davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
WHEAT CROP MAY BE TAXI
OVER BY GOVERN

Washington, Aug. l3.-The b.
lishment of buying agencies at he
principal terminals of the count he
licensing of elevators and mil he
fixing of prices which are con ed
fair, the regulation of middlem al
of grain exchanges with the elm On
of trading in futures are the ch a
lures of the government food 'ol
plans made public today. The Ii ng
is to begin September l.
The government will take ov r ,is
years entire wheat crop if ne ry
to conserve the supply for An IS
fighting forces, according to m
nouncement made by Comm er
Hoover regarding the policies of food
administration of wheat. flour md
bread. Although the minimum, NJ ce
of No. wheat fixed by congrcsg res
not become effective until mex IL,
The administration plans to SO
complete control of this wears ! st.
The president will issue a 5, If
executive orders giving the fo d.
misstration the power that h; on
conferred on the executive un ne
food control bill. The first al
with wheat and flour and viii 4 rect
the food administration to "-- el
September l with 1.-THE eptorceron' of
the regulations announced last ~ ht.
Wheat and flour are being tax up
first, it was said a. the food a'm' is.
tration offices, because the crop 9 al.
ready beginning to move, maxim" i. a
most difficult problem TO handle NOW.
The movement of most of the other
food stuffs is about the same month by
month.
The preparation of the form of Ii
cense under which. the grain ol'""' >rs
and flour mills will operate aft"r Sep
tember was begun today.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
JELLIES FROM
BOTTLED FRUIT JUICES

The fruit season is usually such a
busy one that the housewife has diff
Guilty in making all the jelly that she
could make from the juices available
at that season. A good way to get
around the difficulty is to extract
juices in the usual way, strain and
heat to boiling, then seal up in ster-
ilized jars. lf,v, syoa.r, +, ....
Jellies made from these juices are
quite as good as those made from fresh
juices If one uses the ordinary precau
.tions and sees to it that juice is we'll
concentrated before sugar Is added 50
that but little further boiling 10 nee
essafy. .--,....t.t.--..,, ~
An, additional point in favor. of these
iellies is that, being freshly mads, they
have = better 1flsvor than Do jslli.s
which have stood for some months q
a, /, !, :, H., Z T.TrT .-I-Y Ifvis 81,
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
rsso esanuA11o,ss

-. = - ~. .sg..A.. !. - nalha =
.ssA thas Assss sssllS 4 The s.s3 s3sss
e - SsAss sztssis h ths DsssSbsr
sAsss u ~ zyssSsiss q1fAts tssaas,
v.1aa1 tg11s. = ~ haiish. fsssuFs
= eaw - ~ AeNMssgat yssf ssws
lasss.ss' e. slB ~, ss4asas tss n -
bsaAa Hsh1sh,ae O.. xa3sstss 1s1g.,
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
RInrpD ooAxsLs 1A,euk

40 .sr,s. soo ..,ss i, ~ ..d
grain; running ws4sr. X nals y Ised
school; sailfssA Ysas tA1sSkA lam.
Price ~ pr ssrs. An tssssl q ND
good building. Clese tn isssss, hsaesss
Win 'sn Aoe ,heAd sstslsd Hith. tAis
ta1m. Aadfsss n Gleaweoa fest.
<1S-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
otnoham rpattsrn ,oI|k FneeIta

bingham reattsrn eHk fnseta-
"A Engham pattern IN pink md white
has BEEN used for 4 dress Of Jap silk
With organtiie vestecs and cbllar and
large ,pearl buttons for triHnng. Che
front of the skirt ls a s,nrgl59t panel pan
AZ the side fi'la a 'rGtff'f ftll over
skirt over smooth hnnd of the mo
terinl as the ,rout panel.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
oznewooD 11ormFr ro1 sAxS

Five lets sad 4-fssm Aeass,S sity
water, SHADE an fYnit trpss. ,1sss ~
place for garden ~. .Giiehssatl csa
take 1900 fssethis property al Tia.
10 Just Hike hsding H. For particular
can at the Glsnweed Pest
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Remenber that the Pest y psspasol
70 do all kinds Of comasfsial psintanR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
ERDUN FRONT ~ s6TNE
OF NNIIIIEtiN IIGHTINd.

Paris. Dec aI-Artiilcry fighting
continues ON the Nerdun front where
the French yesterday broke up two
German attacks the war office an
nounced Following rs the state
mcnt
con the right bank of the Meuse
Ncrdun fronD the artillery battle
continues ON the front north uf Cau-
ricrcs wood.
information now at hand shows
that the attack carried out yesterday
hy the Germans In this region was
yer, violent After strong artillery
preparation tho enemy sent forward
two shock hnttalions They We're dis
perscd bN the French fire I'm the
second attempt. parts of the enemy
troops succeeded In approaching our
positions but were Immediately eject
ed in a spirited engagement
The enemy dead remaining or the
ground between the Zines and In the
winter establishments demonstrated
tho Importance of the lpsses suffered
boy the Germans. who lett prisoners
in our hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27

~ Associated pr.o
Maria, rcNas Dec Two troops
90 United States cavalry are some
where in McNico" today pursuing the
Mexican bandits who raided tbs Cam
delurla store. postofficc aud killed the
mail driver aud hH passengers
Christmas morning
No Information was received az mill
itar, headquarters here today from
the commands of a,iiuias F,sltc ard
Anderson VINO hit "hot trair' late
Yesterday tud followed - across the
Rio Grande Cuurles are exported to
reach thc river signal corps station
to-day with urws from them
% is pussihie thiI captain Sprinklc'S
troop may also he across the border
rtune Gown another detachment 81
the bandits Nothing has hoen heard
from Captain sprinkle since he SEM
"a courier 10 Cpl George 4 Lang
horne. district commander here To
report he had killed oirht bandits
and WI. pursuing tho rcmain.er OF
thlt hHud iie aiso reported having
found papers nn tho bodies uf the
bandit. which ARE expected tu cstah-
lish the idprtit, u3 the hand which
raidcd the prltc ranch ana Candclarla
Store christmas
When the American truopa drove
the hSndit- hack into MeNico late
yesterday % uumhe. 80 horses ridden
Do, enc MeNicnus we're abandoned
when the, hcrauc mired in the guici,-
stud of thc river bottom. The bandits
tled with thoir rifles and ammunitiou
, leaving thcr hurscs suddle- and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
GOV EHNMENT CONTROL MNN

Washington Hor g.. rr'imiUl.
ri'- for actual taking over "f the rail-
road hN the government at noon to-
morrow. moved forward swiftly today
and u,cr~htduw"t $50 other war activ-
.tir, iu the capital
Although approved by th" great
mulurlt> OF railroad mon there was
-ouy disposition toward criticism in
congress. principally uu the ground
that th. government proposed 90 all
low the rilrnIdS too much but there
was uD Indication that the presidents
plans would hr -rriuu-l, opposed and
r,,r1tbur was prepared fur enact
ur uocc-earN laws quickly after h"
explains the situation soon 900 au add
dress g. congress
Ntut momn.r. of the hou-r aud
s,uut, predicted that the step was
only ih, n'giuu,ur uf government op-
,rtuuu lud control and that 10 would
soon cNt,ua foo telegraph and tclo-
ruuu, Nuy.. G uut ludccI. O" tho dis.
triDufiuu of Nf, 0'r"--ufi's
Director General N,Nduo sp'u' the
daN 900 intensive study Of problems
which must n, solved Ht the outset
President Wilson conferred with
th, heads OF th, fuur great railway
rrutholhouds l' appeared probable
that m, --latest duuuu' fur increases
m pp, would ur haudlcd hv % conn
mttt,, OF managers 90 uo appointed
o., Nr McNduu
The interstate commerce. committee
lu congress began 90 survey ot the
Legislation th't VIII prepare q" carry
th, president. plans into effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
Investigators Declare Orders for
Clothing Were Not Followed
Up Diligently to Insure Deliv-
cries Being Made Properly
SHARPE'S EXAMINATION
RESUMED AGAIN TO-DAY
Quartermaster Claims That Delay
in Deliveries Is Largely the
Cause Surrendered Power to
Council Of National Defense.


Washington btc. -'.- EN'in'haH 'h
~ Vu'rt"'m"-lcr General Sharp" "'-
'esumtd today pF the ~rnnt" mllit'fA
commute" investigating war pr"rnr'-
u"uS.
..,
""'p y 'H'" '''
",'u' w
5,'', -
,.,
- - '',
"I. Isut a question OF details" snil
senator MrKe'lur "tt- t question uf
COATS Thnu.1uJ. ui mrn uy With
out them Whs b. it,"
G,u,rH sharp, r,p,.ted chat DELAY
boz d".U,rr. v.. utE,s the cause.
You practically surrendered A"u'
pDV,. over contracts to thc Council
q NItiuuH Defense didn't Fou ask
,d ~vr3Iur 'hnmh,r'Hln
General Sharpe answered iu ihe uf-
Irmut3t, and explained tEtt the c'uu-
600 had nothing .H ID" with maNlus
uniform, 0it "ulN with f'ilhs '.'''
i', ih'u m'Huitt.ui'
li1tih- ihc causes Tor "''"A b" N''-
tnE '."lhins Ter th' troops H'H''''
r'iinshuu~'u d''.'ltu l' WE cue ''
i"li 60 rhhnr' IH ''"lh ep' 'l''l ''""''
%. u.ln- ii'w '"hI".l "l ''. nor ''
3 ''t"''u lh' quar- I'rIn"s .'' E'"''''
"hu me ,r'h'N "I N"."'Al
''"''N "''.' '
'''' wa. u',,'' ',,'''''' ''''' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27

Count Czernin Tells the Brest-Litovsk Conference
That They Have Resolved Immediately to Sign
Terms Which Will Terminate the War on Con-
dtions Equally Just to All Belligerents; No For
cibls Annexations or Indemnities Will be Asked
for Concur in Russias Condemnation of Con-
tinuance of Hostilities Merely for the Sake of
Conquest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
GERMANY AND HER ALLIES, WEARIEDBY LONG WAR
WANT IMMEDIATE PEACE ON EQUITABLE BASIS
AUSTRIAN-H HUNGARIAN FOREIGN
MINISTER DECLARES CENTRAL
POWERS WILL ASK FOR PEACE

stances Likcwi-c. the Russian DE-
mnnd FOR immediate evacuation of ter.
rit"rio- occupied ny AN adversary cou-
forms Co German intentions. Having
ln view the nature uf the colonies ter
Iitnrio- ut Germany. the rcaiilaiiof
OF the right uf self-dctcrminatiou. he
side 90, .hu,. outlined consideration
Boo the form proposed ly the Russian
delegation. i- 100 present prar'i'd '!
impossible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
Il AUSTROGERMAN
A|RPLANES LOST IN
BIG AERIAL BATTLE
Teutons Attempt to Bomb Tire
viso, Sixteen Miles North of
Venice, but Are Repulsed by
Italians With Heavy Losses.
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
Rome. Dec. 81. Eleven Aastro-
German airplanes have been brought
down by the British and the Italian
forces in q big aerial battle which
developed when the Teutous made
an unsuccessful att, npt bomb
Trexiso sixteen miles north of Venice
Announcement tu this effect was made
officially today by the Italian war
office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
Two Troops Are Somewhere in
Mexico Today Chasing the Out
laws Who Shot Up Candelaria
and Killed the Stage Driver.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
FOUND ON SLAIN MEN
One Captain Reported That Eight
Renegades Had Been Killed and
the Papers Were Expected to
Clear Up Their Identity.

Maria. Texas. Doc. Ten
of the Mexican bandits who
raidcd randeinria Texas. ON
Christmas morning were killed
aud Il number wounded when
American cavalry troops Of
Col George r lStnghorne's
command overlook the fleeing
bandits on the Mexican side OF
thr l;io Grande early today.
one Afherican soldier was
wounded during the running
fight bur VIII recover. Many
~ the horsei stolen Dy the
bandits wore recovered. ae-
cotding to an official report
brought 20 heaCquarters here
from Mexico by courier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
LOCAL WEATHER

Fair tonight ana Friday colder
east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-27
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Maximum. 81; minimum. iS. range
20 q. m. a. north Wind. clear
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05

where a night switching crew was MAX
ing up train.
Keeping to the shadows, he walked
back along the line Of cars on the
makeup track, alertly seeking his op-
portunity. Halfway down the length
of the train he found what he was
looking for: box car with It's sidedoor
hasped but not locked. With bit of
stick to lengthen his reach, he unfas-
tened the hnsp, and at the switching
crews addition of another car to the
makeup" he took advantage of the
noise made by the jangling crash and
slid the door. Then he ascertained by
cropping into the dark interior that the
car was empty. With a foot on the
truss-rod he climbed In, and at the
next coupling crash closed the door.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05

thoughtfully. They were dfrty again
from the tinkering with the motor, but
the inspection went deeper than the
CRIME
'TE not afraid Of the pick and
shovel, or the wheelbarrow, and on
some accounts guess they'd be good
for me. But on the other hand, per-
haps it is a pity to spoil a middllng
good Office man to make an Indifferent
day-laborer-to say nothing Of knock
ing some honest fellow out of the only
Job he knows how to do"
Colonel Baldwin swung in behind the
steering wheel of the roadster and held
a fresh match to the black cigar.
Though he was from Missouri, he had
lived long enough in the high hills to
know better than to judge any man
altogether by outside appearances.
"Climb in," he said, indicating the
vacant seat at his side. 'T'm the pres
ident of the ditch company. Perhaps
Williams may be able to use you; but
your chances for Office work would be
ten to one in the town."
81 don't care to live in the town."
said the man out of work, mounting to
the proffered seat; and past that the
big roadster leaped away up the road
and the roar of the rejuvenated motor
made further speech impossible.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
al Swallowed a Bug"

was to snap it shut and take inside the
delicate little bug which had happened
to come along at just that time"
ut was not because you were think
ing" said Green Back. "You don't
have to think with your mouth open;
in fact, I've heard folks say that it
looks stupid to have ones mouth hang
open. When the mouth is closed we
are more apt to look wise whether we
are or not"
"Your rules, and the things you have
heard say do not amount to anything"
said Grandfather Frog. "The main
thing is that 1 swallowed q bug-a
most delicious bug" and Grandfather
Frog smacked his lips together.
"Yes, that is the main thing" said
Green Back, "but you mustn't say it
was because you were thinking"
"Oh, very WE'LL" said Grandfather
Frog, taking off his spectacles and
looking at Green Backs face.
How much you look like me-" said
Grandfather Frog. "What great hon.
or for you. All, you are lucky frog"
handsome, 1 can think my back is"
said Green Back.
''We can think all we want" said
Grandfather Frog, "but 1 hope the next
time think I'll get another bug"
"What did you call me for todayT
asked Green Back. "You called 'goog-
a-rum,' and you must have had some
special reason, didn't you?"
"Of course, of course" said Grand
father Frog. do you see this tennis
racket 1 have by my side. put it
down when came along, as was so
busy talking and thinking of other
things. But / really came to ask you
to have a game. Wen play Frogs
Singles"
"What in the world are they?" asked
Green Back.
.'When only two men play or two
boys play, they say Mems Singles
When four men play-two on each
side, they say Mems Doubtless So, as
there are only two of us, it means we
are playing slngles-one against one
and as we aren't men, we must say
frogs"
ITO be sure, goog-a-rum, to be sure"
said Green Back. 'I1l be ready in a
moment" He looked about him and
saw a nice bit of bark from q stump
which he thought would do beautifully
as tennis racket. The tennis net
was a vine growing between two low
bushes, and the frogs hoped about on
either side, using ball of mud. They
had great game, and though neither
could beat the other, they decided that
Frogs Singles" was q wonderful
game.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05

busy hour with the colonel going over
the contractors estimates for the
month in prospect. In an interval of
the business talk, Baldwin remembered
the good-looking young tramp who had
wanted job.
"Oh, yes; knew there was some
thing else that wanted to ask you"
he said. "How about the young fellow
that I unloaded on you couple Of
weeks ago? Did he make goodT
"Who-Smlth?"
"Yes; If that's his name"
The engineers left eyelid had q quiz
zical droop when he said dryly: TITS
the name he goes by in camp; John
Smith, I haven't asked him his other
name"
The ranchman-president matched
the dropping eyelid of unbelief with a
sober smile. II thought he looked as
if he might be out here for his health
like good many other fellows who
have no particular use for q doctor.
How is he making it?"
The engineer, hard-bitted man with
the prognathous lower jaw characteriz-
ing the tribe of those who accomplish
things, thrust his hands into his pock-
cts and walked to the window to look
down into the Brewster street. When
he turned to face Baldwin again, 1t was
to say: "That young fellow is a won
der, colonel. put him into the quarry
at first, as you suggested, and in three
days he had revolutloniZed things to
the tune Of 20 per cent saving in pro,
duction costs. Then gave him hack
at the concrete-mixers, and he's max
ing good again in the cost reduction.
That seems to be his speciality"
The president nodded and was suf-
ficiently interested to follow up what
had been merely casual inquiry.
"What are you calling him now?--a
betterment engineer? You know your
first guess was that he was somebody's
boolSkeeper out of job"
Williams wagged his head. -
"He's a three-cornered puzzle to me,
yet. He isn't an engineer, but when
you drag a bunch of cost money up the
trail, he goes after it like dog after
a rabbit. I'm not anxious to lose him.
but really believe you could make
better use of him here in the town Of
fee than I can on the job.'
Baldwin was shaking his head dubi-
ously.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
CHAPTER II---continued.


Good judges on the working floor Of
the Lawrenceville Athletic club had
said of the well-muscled young bank
cashier that he did not know his own
strength. 1t was the sight of the pistol
that maddened him and put the driving
force behind the smashing blow that
landed upon the big mans chest. The
lifted pistol dropped from Mr.. Watrous
Dunham's grasp and he wilted, settling
back into his chair, and then slipping
to the floor.
In a flash Smith knew what he had
done. Once, one evening when he had
been induced to put on the gloves with
the Athletic clubs trainer, he had con-
trived to plant body blow which had
sent the wiry little Irishman to the
mat, gasping and fighting for the
breath of life. "If ever yez'll be givin'
a man that heart-punch wild tn bare
flsht, Misther Montague, It's you FIR tn
fasht train widout shtoppin' to buy
amy ticket-it'll be murther In the
first degree" the trainer had said,
when he had breath to compass the
saying.
With the UNDECIDED warning resur-
gent and clamoring in his ears, Smith
knelt horror-strlcken beside the fallen
man. On the presidents heavy face
and in tho staring eyes there was
foolish smile, as of one mildly aston
ished. Smith loOsencd the collar around
the thick neck and laid his ear upon
rfsln 10 FOL
The big mans heart had stopped like
u smashed clock.
Smith got upon his feet, turned off
the electric light, and, from mere force
of habit, closed and snap-locked the
presidents desk. The Waterman had
not yet returned. Smith saw the empty
chair beside the vault door as he
passed it on his way to the street. The
cashiers only thought was to go at
once to police headquarters and give
himself up. Then he remembered how
carefully the trap had been set, and
how impossible 1t would be for him to
make any reasonable defense.
With one glance over his Shoulder at
the darkened front windows Of the
bank, Smith began to run, not toward
the police station, but in the opposite
dlrection-toward the railroad station.
For ]. Montague Smith, slipping from
shadow to shadow down the scantily
1lghted cross street and listening mo-
mentarlly for the footballs Of pursuit,
a new hour had struck. 1t was all
prodlgiously incredible. The crowdlng
sensations were terrifying, but they
were also precious, in their way. Long
forgotten bits Of brutality and tyranny
on Watrous Dunham's part came up to
he remembered and, In this retributive
aftermath, to be triumphantly crossed
of as items in an account finally set
fled. On the Smith side the bank cash
Hers forebears had been plodding farm
.ers, but old John Montague had been
the village blacksmith and q soldier
"a shrewd smlter in both trades. Blood
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
DADTYSIVLNIN(
AR TALL az
~ MARY GRAHAk1 BONNER
FRoGs' SINGLES.

"Goog-a-rum, goog-a-rum, goog-a-
rum" said Grandfather Frog.
"Goog-a-rum, goog-a-rum, goog-a-
rum" answered Uncle Green Back
Frog. He was usually called Green
Back because he had back very green
in color and he was extremely proud
Of it.
Often he would call all the frogs to-
gether as If he had a great secret to
tell them, and when they had all be-
come very much excited, he would
whisper In hoarse tones:
Haven't / handsome backP"
OF course the frogs would be much
disappointed that Uncle Green Back
had nothing else of interest to tell
them, for they had heard him admire
his own back almost ever since he be-
came a frog.
"How about it2" asked Grandfather
Frog.
cts fine, thank you. It's looking
particularly beautiful In the sun
shine"
"Oh, dear me; oh, mercy me; oh,
goodness, gracious me, didn't mean
to ask about your back"
"And why not, pray tellT" asked
Green Back In a sad voice. "Tm sure
it is worth asking about"
ITO be sure, goog-a-rum, to be sure,"i
said Grandfather Frog. II have moth
ing to say against your back or be-;
hind your back or in front of your
back-no, couldn't speak in front Of,
a back, could II" And Grandfather
Frog looked very much puzzled as he
put on his spectacles and opened his
eyes and his mouth quite wide.
'Tt's good to think" said GRANDPA
Their Frog, as he swallowed a bug
which had hoped upon his nose.
"What makes you say so?" asked
Green Back.
81 was thinking just then, and L
swallowed a bug. Seer"
81 certainly don't see the bug" said.
Green Back. "And what is more, I.
really do not see why you should
thank your thinking cap for giving.
you that bug"
II must explain" said Grandfather
Frog, as he moved a little on his
stump. "You see, was thinking had
my mouth open and all had to do
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05

SH1n tell. Parental implantings may
have much to say to the fruit of the
womb, but atavism has more. Smiths
Jaw came up with snap. He was no
longer an indistinguishable unit in the
ranks of the respectable and the we'll
behaved; he was a man fleeing for his
life. What was done was done, and
the next thing to do was to avert the
consequences.
At the railroad station few early
corners for the west-bound passenger
train due at ten o'clock were already
gathering, and at the bidding of a GER
tain new and militant craftiness Smith
avoided the lighted waiting rooms as
n they held the pestilence. A string of
box cars had been pushed up from the
freIght-unloading platforms recently,
and in the shadow Of the cars he
worked his way westward to the yard
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-07-05
ITo BE coNTINUED,5
Had Her Reasons.

They were discussing church affairs
when Mary came home from school.
and Aunt Maria remarked '1ittle pitch
ers have big ears" and the conversa-
ton stopped. A few days afterward
the minister came to tea and gave
some Of his attention to Mary.
do you like to go to churchf" he
asked.
"No," answered Mary, very firmly
but politely.
"And why not, my little dear2"
"oh." said Mary, with a smile. '1ittie
pitchers have big ears" very much %
the surprise Of her mother and Aunt
Maria, who colored consciously. ana
the minister changed the conversation