davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
4 THING almost unprecedented oc-
n Cured a few nights ago at the
Metropolitan Opera House. a


Metropolitan Opera House. A
singer during and after his first aria
was Kissed and even greeted with
whistles of derision. The incident was
doubly unfortunate. The singer was an
American who had lad long and honor
able service at our opera, and he was
manifestly afflicted with cold, which
during the last act rendered his voice
practically insudible. Moreover, the
hissers were Italians, many OF them
probably members of the Italian claque.
Whether these Kisses were the result
Of the claque not being employed BY
the singer or whether they were the
result Of a general artistic protest,
there is no excuse al this juncture for
an American to be Kissed in his own
country by a body Of his country's
allies. 1t is to be hoped that the incl
dent will not be repeated. And yet
The fact is that marks Of disspproval
in our theatres are taboo, however gen
erA the custom may be in Europe.
Kissing, or any marked amount Of 1t,
would lead its perpetrators into speedy
election, and very likely into the police
station. Our managers never will stand
it, and neither will our audiences. 1t
is looked at as an afront to those who
may have enjoyed the performance,
even more than as an affront to the
performers. Of course, the objectors
might retort that applause for acting
or singing which they disliked was an
stfront to them. The only answer to
this is that Americans won't stand for
pessimists, and il everything in Amer
lea isn't the best it ought to be, and it
is unpatriotic to assert its being 9TH
ervise.
We take pride in our good nature,
our moderation, our policy Of live and
let live. We are too polite to hiss in a
theatre. We arc too kind-hearted. We
feel for the artists. Perhaps We do.
Yet the suspicion refuses to be stifed
that the reason we are so polite, good
natured and kind hearted may be that
we don't feel for ourselves. A crowd ut
a ball game isn't particularly solicitous
over tho players feelings. 1t bowls de-
light or disapproval with equal gusto.
Let it's fsvorite drop . fly and = grosn
rises from ten thousand throats. But
let q tenor sing fiat throughout his
aria and nj. auditor. listen through
blandly and them greet him with a
furry Of applause. The naked truth is
that no crowd is ever polite when its
emotions are deeply stirred. The thea
tire or opera leaves US Americans un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

bands at Camp Upton is so great that
four Of the commanding officers, Colo
mel Smedberg, Of the 305th Infantry;
Colonel Widmer, of the 3O6th Infantry;
Colonel Irwin, Of the 307th. Infantry,
and Colonel Averill, Of the 30Sth In
fantry, are planning to mobilize the
four bands of those regiments for big
concert in the list Regiment armory.
Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street,
on Sunday evening, December Is. The
New York Community Chorus has been
asked to cooperate and will join with
the 112 bandsmen in giving q pro-
gramme taken from the government
songbook, Songs Of the Soldiers and
Sailors" under the direction Of Harry
Barnhart, conductor of the chorus and
War Department song leader at Camp
Upton. There will be no admission
charge nor contributions, but pledges
will be called for.
There are ebCut twenty eight pieces
row in each band. The government
allows the commanding colonel to raise
the quota of his band at his own dis
erection. leaving it to him also to find
the ways and means. Colonies Smed-
berg, Widmer, Irwin and Averill are
agreed that the value Of regimental
bands makes it justifsble to raise their
number to forty pieces. To do this,
$4,000 is needed for the four bands to
purchase the additional instruments
and much needed music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Musical Art in War Time

While New York choirs are depleted
as never before by draft and enlist
ments, By volunteer service in Red
Cross or Y. NJ. c. A.. and by plans TO
send artists to France with cheer for
American soldiers In war, the Musical
Art Society and its chorus Of seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

The Cherniaysky brothers 90 Leo.
violinist; Jan, pianist and Mischief.
'cellist-who made their first appear
ancc in New York City last season at
Carnegie Hall, will give their second
recital on Saturday evening, Deem
Der 20, at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Concert by the Miniature Philhar-
monte Orchestra, Aeolian Hall, S;lo
p. m:
Overture 'Iphigenis in Aus' .n .SnsS
~ Rsteau Cortege. Minuet Ballet
Sot,rano solos: Four Irish songs new
Marie Narene c,,
Norwegian Bridal March. :. Herman S@HuO'
EWeiish FOLK Music (Song Of Nerm,Sndl. e.,,,,,
49, ....... Mana yucca
Novelette, Cr,trfsrg
March Miniature .... ..... 800, - 49,,
EsrfSpe solos: -Four Russian songs the"I'
Mr Oishansky. ,,,t..
Stiie The Christmas Tree '.'.''''-'' '''' "'''
March OF the Gnones.
silent sight
Dance Of thc Chinese Dois.
Dane ~ the Clowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

The st. Cecilia Club Of New York,
Victor Harris, conductor, will give the
first Of its series Of three subscription
concerts on Tuesday afternoon in the
ballroom Of the WsldorfAstoria. Ber-
nard Ferguson, barytone, is to be the
assisting artist. The programme, a
goodly portion of which is devoted to
Christmas music, both ancient and
modern, will include compositions by
its conductor, Victor Harris, Rimsky-
Korsakof, Fay Foster, Margaret Lang,
Peter Cornelius and Harry Rowe Shell
ley, and also the first performance in
America of the BELL Song" from
Mahler's Third Symphony, which the
ST. Cecilia Club is to sing with the
New York Philharmonic Society later
in the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

ton and in chamber music perform
ances. Mrs. Coolidge intends to en-
courage composers to write for this
form by offering a prize and by per-
forming new works. The prize Of
fered this year is $1,000, to be award
ed to the composer of the best string
quartet written for this occasion. The
work for which the prize is awarded
will have its first performance at the
festival. All compositions which are
entered for this prize should be sub
mitted to Hugo Kortschak, Room $40.
Aeolian Hall, New York City, not later
than June /, 1918. The jury will be
announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Song recital by Emma Roberts, AGO
Concert by New York Chamber Music
.oc;etv Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. M;

,,.-..,,o,,, a, Theme by Gluck in G minor,
NanAil@' "n Donald =. To'e>
W -, ant, Two yiolins VIOLA and dol'no"ho'
CF1rst performance IN An'enesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Nooturne. ''YairJi.nd.'' IN b fat major. op ST.
AAS-Di'SAS
Far piano. oboe and vola
(Pfrst performance In New York;
serentds 81 J. Fat major. Op H.. Bernard sekles
For hutA oboe clarinet, French horn. bAssccn. two
violin5. VIOLA violoncello. double bass and harp.
Girst performance in New York;
ScItst II y hst major. Op. ST.. .LudEB Thuile
For plano. 1lts. Oboe. clarinet, French HON and
hassOUi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Fritz Kreisler's recent decision to
caPcel his contracts for this season
will not affect his appearances in
chamber music concerts with Messrs.
Lett, Svecenski and Willeke, the re-
naming members Of the former Kneisel
Quartet, and these will now become
his only public appearances during the
winter. Three concerts will be given
in New York, on Friday evenings, De-
cember 81, February and April 5, at
Aeolian Hall, and two in Boston on
the afternoons of December 20 and
February IL at Jordan Hall. Mr..
Kreisler's share of the proceeds will be
donated by him to the Musicians
Foundation in aid of needy musicians.
The programme for the first Of the
New York series will consist Of the
Mozart quartet in C major, tina. in
F major, OPP. SO, No. 1, by Beethoven,
and the Schubert quartet in A minor,
OPP. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
W EnNESDAY

Song recital by Edna de Lima,
Aeolian Hall, 3:15 p. m.
Marie
Der SchnetrTing Isl in die Rose vsllsbt. Franz
Cute Naclt. ran
Das Nicer hat seine Perlen. ............... Franz
Ach Wenn icl dcch ein Inmchen war ....... Franz
Seven Songs. Opus l04- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS humann
Mond. moiner Seele Libbling
Wei Gluck zur Reise, Schwalben-
Du nennst mich armes MAdchen.
Der Zeisig
Reich mir die Hand, o Woke
Die letztsn BluInen starben-
Gekampft hat meme Barkc.
ldrueitO bupa1c
ID payaue
u paSse pied.
Il UdULlO'i. a.
V- cIfa7ed the fields g. gptls-....... Max NOgri-h
~ ...............M Max Nogric
p,. 'to Iake .............. Frank Ia Fore-
ue.y tuurb 1 love ........ frank La Forge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin
City College, p. m:
FRIp

Concert OF the compositions Of Louis
James Boulter by Mr.. Boulter. assisted
by Nine. Caroline Hudson-Alexander:
Introduction and excerpts from INST movement
OF symphony in i sharp minor.
Preludes and 2.
Desolation Europe, 1910.
Concert study 81 fiat major.
Fantasia In G. minor. Z.
Songs.
Darodil lane.
White Lilac.
shepherd SonE
Rally Round Old Gl0l.
Nine Caroline Hudson Alexander
Two violin solos Transcribed Tor piano'ofe.
Siav Rhapsody.
RhapsOdie Francairc.
Fantasia IN u major.
Wee Willie Wrinkle.
sunday Morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Nine. Yvettc Guilbert will repeat on
Sunday evening at the Theatre d.
VieuX-COlombicr the programme of
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
SUNDAY

Concert by New York Symphony 50
eieiy Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m.
sTuF,ssy No = 50 Z minor .......'-'. 'N'''''
Es;lu,s aad Aria. Cudelel Al no mo
tsls Yrzn Don Giovanni .......'''. noSA'
Mabel Garrison
scsaads ~ u minor for stringS Oiiin slH
yioloncolo cbbngs,o. Mr.. Rcenisen
Asa non "Arladuo auf NaIos' ...''.'..h' SI'u'
NATL Garrison
BssaanIle from "samsoa ct Dsins" ssini-sAshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The Weeks Programmes
Organ recital by Joseph Bonnet, Hotel

s,-,, a, IN. Op~n ................ frank l.. Forge
Al tho plano. Frank L, Forge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Home Symphony Concert" under the
auspices of "The Evening Mall" by the
Philharmonic Orchestra, Carnegie Hall,
8 p. m.
SYMPHONY. 20. I. g minor ...........-... Brahms
Violin concerto in u. Op. 3j.......... lschlko"sy
Eddy Brown
S.heTzo CapriccjDSo.
Aria from Samson ct Dalila .Salnt-Sahus
Sophie Brsslau
Carneval ROmsin ...... .betDoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

For the thirteenth week Of the after
noon concerts at the Strand Theatre
Adriano Ariani, conductor of the
Strand symphony Orchestra, has Sc
lected the following programme: THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Arnold; SIM
phony No. in d major (second and
third movement), Beethoven; Orches-
trail Fantasy, with harp and organ
obbligato, D. N. Durham; "Lamenta-
tion," OPP. AZ, Noble, and overture,
civilian TELL" Rossini. The local So
loists for the week are Rosa Lind, So
prano, and Herbert W. Waterous,
basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Mrs. +. s. Coolidge, Of Pittsfeld and
New York, together with the Berk-
ghire String Quartet, has made plans
for an annual chamber music festival
to take place in Pittsheld, Mass, every
September. There, on her estate on
South Mountain, chamber music hall
is being built which will be in every
way adapted to the purpose. The OBJ
ject Of the festival will be to promote
the best in chamber music compost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

The need for assisting the regimental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Miss Sophie Braslsu will be the solo
artist at the second subscription con-
cert Of the Russian Symphony Society
on Saturday evening, January 10. 1918,
at Carnegie Hall. At this concert
Modest Altschuler will introduce sew
eral novelties recently brought over
from Russia, among them Jursssow-
sky's symphonic poem, "The Paan-
toms" Another composition will be
Scrisbine's poem, "Ecstase," which
was performed by the Russian Sym
phony Society for the first time in
1o08
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

~ Of he Angels Traii,iousl Eighteenth Csutury
80 FIrlc,. .............. Arranged by v Novcllo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16

The Community Club of Thurmont
has been reorganized by the election
of the following officers: President,
George T. Castle: vice-president,
Charles r. Stocksdale; recording Sec
rotary, GraysOn Palmer; financial
secretary, Earl Kelbaugh; sergeant
alarms, w. G. Brenaman; board Of
control, G. {. Waters, chairman; L.
S. Birely, William Stoner and M.
Luther Creager. The club was organ
lied on the board of trade / 5, its
main object being to boost and fur
Their the financial conditions of Thur
mont and community
Stricken i'll with an attack of diph-
iberia, which has been affecting a
number of persons living in and near
Sykesville, Miss Laura Pickett, a
nurse at Springfield Hospital, has
had TO postpone her marriage to Ell
mer Conway, of Sykesville. The we'd
ding was to have occurred last Tues
day. Nearly all the arrangements for
the ceremony had been completed
when Miss Pickett was attacked by
the malady. The outbreak of the dis
ease also has brought about an indefi-
mite pOStpOnement of the reception
and dance that was to have been held
next Tuesday by the nurses and doc
tors at Springfield Hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Sale Register.

r5.,,.I.,.L horses cows and farming
H'- w." G Francis f, Owinrs. half
l.~,;,LI.burg. f. A Crawford. Auct
.,,. a horses and colt, mich cows
h- a..r,,,-r,r fr1plemcnts Aaron Long,
p.'.'. .r3 Manchester State road, /
' .....f Wr<.ao. John w. Reaver. Auct.
- ..r. .,,.rorE a. m. horses cattle and
'" a.. %. inning implements. John w. Dud-
..." Mr ... Airv road ] y miles south of
... E"-lr Mercer, Auctioneer-
..- ,.-,oek head of horses. mule ?
ID" 4. farming implements, including
'." 4. N,rrinE binder. John F. Schaef-
...... .adiuE from State road to hIee $
.'m .. .. ...."t mf NechamcSNlIle. Joseph Der
.........-.
... -, horses. cows, farming impIe-
u WIN f. Hcagy, on the Granville
u 49, +..a "r the Baltimore turnpike at
-#... r.. =. CRAWFORD AuctloHeer'
,r PVT stock and farming nipple
..4 Goods. growing wheat, &c.
,. ""a'', 'r'lh r; H 6I.. anu w imam
n ".. .. 'l'E"' '""" '" '~~-'
..4a NM Paul E. Buckley adjoining
r. New Windsor along the State
..... stock and farming implements.
s.. -o'r"rh M. horses COTS, COWS E
U.. .." wagons blows anu d lIile VI "a. III
.r.. .."t @- new. hay ana corn ny Ceo'
a. 4 .r...r..If miles from Mechanics
..l and farming indictments
80" ~ ..-,,rsr.villa on the Littles-
...2 ... tt. 'p..,,..,r huc+ionaer
"." .'" w '''''' 81 e.-
4 IN. live stock ana farming
.......... '.s"H T.. f-r"' 'c''i view w ''
.... ... II " 'Iorh a. m. horses cows, men
... ..t '.E~. farming 'Ilp. r -
'.". ".". IN" .h. H. -i' H.'''' ,..+,;rg+nr w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
IN MEMORIAM.

c. W. Allen. died March II. 1916 one year ago.
the 18th of this month.
Rest on dear husband thy labor be ore,
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
A faithful father both true and kind
A truer father we could not find.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast
We have kissed thy loving brow,
In our aching heart we know we have no father
now,
Our father is sleeping so free from all pain.
Oh wake him not to suffer again,
He slumbers SO soundly OH let him sleep on
His sickness is ended and troubles all gone,
An angel from heaven has called him to rest.
One long year has past dear husband,
Since you left from our home;
But your memory is as dear today.
AS IN the sad hour you passed away.
Dearest husband how we miss you.
From our home since from home you passed
away,
And our hearts are aching sorely because we
have no father now,
lie has gone to live with Jesus in that happy
home above.
BY HIS WIFE. CAROLINE ALLEN.
In ssd but loving remembrance of my dear
father, Charles w. Allen, who departed this life
one year ago, March II. 1916.
From this world of grief and trouble
To the land of peace and rest
God saw tit to take you dear father,
10 dwell forever with the blessed.
Dear the grave where father lies.
Sweet the memory of his dear face.
Roses may Wither, leaves fade and die.
Others may forget you but never SHALL.
Oh dear father if you but knew,
How my heart aches when think of you;
long for you, sigh for you,
But thank the Lord | am one year higher you.
Oh what world this would be
If not for the comfort that comes to me, amid
ife's and strife,
To know wnen Jesus calls me home to heaven
We will meet each other there.
BY YOUR SON, w. T. A
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear aunt,
Catharne Frick. who departed this life three years
ago, March b. 1914.
Oh the memory of that evening.
AS | gaZed with aching heart;
TO see the one loved so dearly,
Pierced with deaths most awful dart.
My heart is sad and lonely now,
My grief too deep to tell:
But time will come to me soon.
That may with you dwell.
BY HER ADOPTED DAUGHTER, ROSIA B. Prick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
WANTED

WANTED-A married or single man
to milk and attend to cows. Apply to
or phone Sykesville 6-F6. Howard War
field, SykesviIle, Maryland.
WANTED-A team ster and all around
farm hand; good place for the right
man. Apply at Advocate Office.
WANTED - Female Nurse Attend
ants for Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases. Salary $1,000 month
and maintenance. Address, S. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS

f a,,,. ,..,.,.l,+,rr in
.. no, ~ any 20 '''~ l,,,,,-,.,,.
'i"lI7l , ,;,.i ..n,,t;nnod
"' ','i' w. a.,
W. ''''
lom mas Ilaa' HIS "P
..'i., 1 nv, ' a1+
'-"' III
..-H +. HrnihDIil'' ploRi le
u"c 9hlrl faCtoEE' w CT
.. "@~ raFdlNI"u last M9"-
. .troNe Is ohIE iSH'
I'M . q. H ; D,,1- ,,1
,'',I7' ','''' ,,.I W., Nav,
''''i' 81 ''""
.."'u Maryland RallrOau
erected il danger sign
'aHroad crossing on Nam
ny
. a'a.IiHorc, Is Sth"u"I-
.... same with western
... w.. I'M this city, March
..u Nd-e College, al Ne"
."H IT,
.... annual banquet OF the
.........I '.,,1I.,.. Alumni of
N.. .IL lu held March -. at
".. tu'"Enrtte, Broadway ANA
I)r Thomas RI. Lewis,
-n. oicGe, will tie guest
slarl Garrison. the
....# ..rltuorc soprano who
position of import
.- Metropolitan Grand Opera
IH.4do.UhiH Orchestra Will
". .uc1l appearance 1T the
..'." Grc, next W"dn@ aduN
.
IN advertise your s3Irs
......+.a Ar LOWS MYERS
...- a-d and ba rnraivnd as
..... .... ..r COWS and = nair of
" r...t <r36. You always get
.... lack when YOU put it in
'.' Gu... ..uN when you put in in
"... u- :...
"..~.. Hut"ra+on = harhor an-
.... -. .na AIhrioht sbon Hanover
Ia.. ... 4.udrnsdav fnr Union bridge
@t "..r.. .a Will take charge of his
N...... r...l9n Ruffinq+on'c harhnr
".. ~. tter Icing confined to his
..-.. " lever" attack of rheuma-
"i" .. LARGEST coon hounds in
0., u.Ga-E was received by Robert
Nh.'1.. th.. city. from Mr.. Milton o.
..s..s. %. IN Mar, formerly from this
'". this week The hound weighs
-1' .o"MI and any coon that picks a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

Cashier Lee Grim. Of the Union
Bank OF Winchester passed through
town today on route from mp To-
Elhins and vicinity
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

Journal Want Ads are much read
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12

&C raftets as re
al hy Telegraph
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-12
FIRST AfB CLASS

HttH8 #8tH
The midland journal., 1917-08-03
CHAPTER XVII.

Hannibal Wharton arrived in New
| York at five o'clock and went directly
to Merkle's bank. At eight o'clock
Jarvis Harmon died. During the
afternoon and evening other financiers,
summoned hurriedly from New Eng
land shores and Adirondack camps,
were busted in preparations for the
struggle they expected on the morrow
During the closing hours of the market
prices had slumped to an alarming de-
gree; terrific raid on metal stocks had
begun. and conditions were ripe for
panic.
Harmon had bulked large in the
steel world, and his position in circles
of high finance had become prominent;
but alive he could never have worked
one-half the havoc caused by his sud-
den death. That persistent rumor Of
suicide argued, In the public mind, the
existence of serious money troubles,
and gave significance to the rumor that
for some time past had disturbed the
Street. Hammon's enemies summoned
their forces for crushing assault.
In this emergency Bob's father found
himself the real head of those vast en-
terprises in which he had been an as
sociate, and until late hour that night
he was forced to remain in consultation
with men who came and went, with
CONSERVATION written upon their faces.
The amazing transformation which
followed the birth of the giant steel
trust had raised many men from we'll
to-do obscurity into prominence and
undreamed-of wealth. Since then the
older members of the original clique
had withdrawn one by one from active
affairs. and of the younger men only
Wharton and Harmon had remained
Equally these two had figured In what
was perhaps the most remarkable chap
ter OF American financial history. Both
had been vigorous, self-made, practical
men. But the outcome had affected
them quite differently.
Riches had turned Jarvis Hammon's
mind into new channels; they had
opened strange pathways and projected
him into a life that was in every
way foreign to his early teachings.
His duties kept him IN New York,
while Wharton's had held him in his
old home. Harmon had become a
great financier; Wharton had remained
the practical operating expert and.
owing to the exactions of his position,
he had become linked more closely
than ever to business detail. At the
The midland journal., 1917-08-03

the best girl In the world, and you're !"
Adoree hesitated, and continued to
stare, round-eyed. 81 didn't think
you'd didn't think she'd-I don't
know what thought or didn't think.
But-Jimminy! Marriedv' When Lore
lei led her into the bedroom to lay off
her wraps the thunderstruck young
woman had more nearly recovered her.
self. "Why, he's worth Millions" she
exclaimed, in a billionsi 1
don't know how to talk to him-or you,
for that matter. Shall call you my
lady or your honor Or didn't
dress for dinner either; I suppose l
should have worn the crown jools."
you're going to wear an apron and
help me scorch the dinner" Lorelei
laughed.
AS Lorelei explained the reasons for
tonight's program, Adoree saw for the
first time the WEAKNESS in her friends
eyes, the pallor of her cheeks, the trem-