davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
A FEW sEAsonAL DISHES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are . few appetizing dishes;
 Cabbage Salad: Mix one tablespoon Of sugar with one teaspoon each of Ncur, mustard and salt. add one-half teaspoon of w4ritp pepper, two table Woons Of cream. one beaten egg, one Qp@rter cup of butter and one cup of w1negAr. Cook over boiling water un. tn hiok. and when cold stir, the dress Ing Into half a head of firm, white cabbage chopped very fine. ~
 Salmon Balls; Add to one can ef Almon picked apart and chopped same amount of cold mashed potatoes, a ptnch of poultry seasoning, 2 little salt and pepper 10 taste; enough milk to mix with so they can be dropped from spoon in frying pan with grease enough to keep them from burning. 1Evvn on both sfdes and serve swith cfeemed peas, and boiled potatoes if
 Pststo ReiI: Put one cup of cold DAahad potatoes in saucepan, add ele-quarter cup of milk and palats- Me ee11onfng of salt and pepper, oue t1hAo9poon of chopped parsley and twD yell beaten egrs. Mix fhorourf1Iv eaka fsum fire, and beat until light. Fut one tnhlnzpoon of butter in 2. fry Ing pan; when hot. spread potatoes evenly over the pan. cook slowly until q golden brown. Roll like omeiet and ncrve smoking hot
 pstnko ossslsti Cut cold boiled po- tafpos into euhea. Season with salt and pepper; dredge with four and turn t1to q apfder in which a generous iump 0f butter has been melted. Nov pcsw in enough water for the gour te 0ieken- wen. Cook slowly witheui serlng until brown crust has form ed An over the bottom. Then fold and s@ve. - '
 MARY JANE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
CLUB NO. ys MEET,

Dear Brothers and Sisters. You are invited to attend the social Of Club No 2, February stt. at our rooms in Buck. ingham Memorial. and if you have a frfeud bring her along.
 Crimson, ramhier, Dearie. Rob White, Robin and Lucy Acorn win en tertain. ". Papa's Boy: Wish you could come and bring the babies.
 Tripiets: Bring your three.
 Blossom; Bring your jittic boy. Prndy; Bring yours. There are nacrs nice babies. but can't think of mott, CTS pen name. All come, syd we will have a glorious time. And maybe YOU will all get a, valentine.
 Your sister, i r
 .. .-.-- IIpCY ACORM
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
JENNtE's ECONOMIES.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The, various methods of economy which are given by the different writ CTS on this page are truly interesting and profitable, especially for those. who believe that a penny saved is Worth two that are earned.
 l enjoyed Hoover's Friends letter; and it reminded me of how I used to make over little pants for my two boys
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Boston Advertises,

Boston is urging apartment house dweHers to>take but one bath week, in order to save fuel. This may be just Boston.s method of spreading the impression that baths in that town are not exclusively Saturday night events.--Minneapolis Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
FINE RECIPE FOR SOFT COOKIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters thank you very much for the recipes sent in, in response to my appeal for a soft cookie recipe. I have tried Aunty No. Is and the way they disappeared is evidence of their quality. Shall try the other recipes later. @ F Gt
 With sincere thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Where the cornmeaI is eoina.

Retailers are required to- buy twice as much corn meal by weight, as sugar? Why, bless the souls of the food administrators, a good corn dodger beats the sugar plum any day in the estimation of Kentuck- charlottesville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

n EAUTIFuL enough for any table, R yet very easily made. Every
 crochet worker will want te mako this ssrviceabie article.
 Chain 4s-Eill chain ea both sides with d. C., proceed in same manner, taking back gts. oniy for 8 rows widening at ends by |. c in same st twice a& each end.
 9th Rsn-2 | in every. Sgd st
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
By WINIFRED WORTH

1eth Rew-s l. ch. a, : {. ia eacA oh. of 2. between 2 | of sth row. 1lth Row-Oh. 6 and sl. et h cA. of 8 of each shell of 10th TOW. 18th and 18th Rews-Sama as etA and 10th rows. Repeat H. i2. 18th rows, once each.
 14th Rew--1 |. 1 D.. ] t. 1 D. 1t 1 p. l t. ] ?. in eseh shs5 aEsnnd mat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
Joke on tta Kaiser.

Aren't the Bolshevili, the mean things, leading the poor trusting Kaiser on ands then turning him down heart lessly?-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
WE CANNOT BE JUST UNLESS WE ARE
 TRUEHEAR1ED
EVERY wcMAN,s OPPORTUNITY


  E9san.saay ef but Gddrsns SOCIAL. FIVE sRzEs EVERY MONTH OF DOLLAR BACH Award uaadss la Saturday of each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
WHY. TIE FLOWERS DID SO wELA

Dear Social Corner Sisters I was glad 10 see letter in the Corner from IT. hoeuA. and her answer to q friend
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
DIRECTIONS FOR LUNCHEON SET

NEW YORK GIRL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.

HooVER's FRINNI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

Sterling.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
OUTCLkSSE go.

Ny name was Captain Kidd as
sailed. rs 1 sailed; and my name was
Captain Kidd as sailed. o, nay name
was Captain Kidd, and most wickedly
| did, and Gods laws | did forbid az
| sailed" But | never owned a iire.
Trap factory or tenement block, or an
unsafe storage-dam on q hill above
~ unprotected twin.
And | never cornered any necessity
OF life. or took advantage Of benevo-
lent protective system 10 raise the
price OF the poor mans food.
Neither did ! ever compel my work
men 10 labor for twelve hours at Il
stretch at dangerous and eXhausiing
toll, or employ children 10 do heavy
and hazardous tasks.
SO have been thinking il over, and
while stlll insist | was a pretty sue
cessful pirate and. for general all
around wiCkedness, could not be sur
passed in my own day, | am ready 10
iuuil tUdt. NltIl IL NtLki'a ~ Il mattel
of callousness oil human suffering ana
contempt for human life. | was not
halt so bad as | fondly imagined. In
fact, | have about decided that in the
way OF cold blooded. cynical, inditier'
ent brutality | would be regarded o.
the present time as al almost com.
plete failure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
SPORTS
}ERLACHS DEFEAT
OTTAWA ALL-STARS

Ile Gcr.l.l-Hgr.1pH oi:a.ncd
mpl, revenge liz $50 d.sea,5 sui
r.rI u Ottawa Christmas day, By
,ea.in1 the A,isjags VI that city las
light a nigh school GYMNASIUM 4.
3.
~ Fr.'l Gabriel wa aso,rs,blc
for tho downfall OF ,hn Ot,aSans. He
sh.ted tHenty-lour battcr4 aal II
owed only tive sal" cracks Ut The
)au. Viehman huriot for Ottawa an
stitched good ball. allowing five hlts
ioslo@ski .ot tho Jolie, boys viii
hc willow. gct.ins two hits
The calendars pu' otter tAree te}
- in the ,h!Fd inning and the OF
vans scored one In the fourth. II
h sefsnth the DOWNSTAIRS I'D W
he do.nss Al three ali Tho Ger
lchs ppt over two runs, The winners
II the eighth session
The proceeds OF the game went 10
he benefit 81 the Rel Cross.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
FINE PORKERS
SELL FOR ONLY S19

Wichita. kas., Jan. ia we'll
tnown stock raiser from W stern
ansas came to Wichita with three
carloads OF hogs for the mrkct He
went into a restaurant AMI ordered
his usual meal ham and eggs. The
III was forty.tive cents
TOO mitch for that junk was his
effort
The restaurant man explained that
Eggs were forty-fve to fifty cents a
tozen Ham cost him Wholesale thur
'y-seven cents pound Still, the stock
man declared the price Of forty-hye
cents was too much. But he paid
his bill
The stock man then left the res.
tGurant and went to the stock yards
whore he was paid for his three car
loads OF hogs at the rate Of SO a
hundred pounds And he kicked on
forty five cents for ham and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
ATTEST PROFITEER
RICH HOTEL PORTER

Washington. Jan 70. enter tho
owest protitecr, an old Spectator II
, newer large? and more fertile 4 Id
Ie is the hotel porter AMI h. deals
n Pullman seats.
He made his appearance In Wash
',gton during the Summer. Whom trat
'c 10 and from the National capta
yceeded all records liz is nov n
rs heydey since Mr. MeAdoo Gu
own tn number Of pullmans pc
rain and the traveller must bethinl
uodatiUns.
In the old days the persons who
'requented the big hotels in Wash
net)n werr glad 70 give the head
porter ? half lollaI or dollar tc
ave them the trouble Of [ Walk tC
; ticket Office. The head port-r has
act been SLOW to see 4 chance.
Most of the head porttrs III Wash
Hgtcn hotels noW stock up the
cats and Derths o. III, popular trains
AVS IN advance You must apply a,
4 ticket Ciiico 4 week ahead TO ge'
4 reservation to New York on the
Congressional Limited. Generally a
hotei-lort = On fix YOU mp to with
II few hours OF train time ii the
On psxg AlLodoJd 81 IslIod pgaQ
himself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
SHRAP-NEL
Dearly Beloved

Dearly Beloved
will preach this evening
From the tryt of DR.. Carfield's recent
coalconservation order.
| think ought to be able 10 explain
il thoroughly to you
Because
don't know blame thing about It
And neither do you.
And neither does Doe Garfield, nor
our well-known and highly est
teemed Congress
Nor anybody else
And That's the Truth
But We surely had a grand time
As our society colyum would say.
An enjoyable time was reported by
all
Very much so.
No coal In town
And everybody saying that there were
innumerable carloads held mp
someplace
b. some son OF Satan.
Il don't know who)
Everybody had their own sche1es
Tor coal conservation
The best known being Doc Gariields
Mayor Bradfords
Ano mine
And between the Doc and the Mayor
We are up stump
And down there in Washington they
were explaining
(Which is one OF the best things they
do
Everybody was ordering and counter
ordering and proc!aimins, ana
then changing their minds about
i,
Until the coal administration re-
minded one
OF houn' dog chasing its tail
Which is
The height of perpetual motion
But doesn't accomplish much.
Doc Garfield says This is war"
lie might have gone further and used
Gen. Shermans word
And then he'd have said somcthinsi
Ia. Congress hasn't closed down for
five days, and they're drawing
their pay
And Doc Garilelds time is going on
And III oetchG
That his own coal bin il well filled!
When its all explained
The cno fact that We clearly see
Is that that bunch down az Washing
tor
Are past masters in the gentle art
OF locking the stable door after the
weil-hnoWn ateed " stolen
AID. as In times Rast THANK YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
Champagne Corks

Champagne c0rKS ccst 10 cents
apiece, because, for oM reason, they
are handmade.
Cork bark, before enlerng the c0re
machines, must be steamed. Stedmips
Srftens it. Were ], not softcned T.
would duh and ruin the machines eli
cular knives.
But steamed cork has no elasticity,
no life. Inserted in bottle. il tends e.
brink and permit leakage. a leaky
cork would ruin cnampasne. md thorr-
iorc this costly wine IL always stop
peyed WITH cork OF the best quality
that has been cut by hand--an IN
sreamed cork Of the highest elasticity
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
STAR B0ARDER STARTS
LARGE KNITTING CLASS

Eonora, Pa Jan. l9.--When a star
boarder at the house OF Mrs. Alice
Ciendaniel picked up a halt nniShei
sock beng knitted by Mrs Clendaniel
and finished the TO- with ncatness
nd dispatch he started something
Other boarders became Interested and
a knitting class was started.
IL now mt Is every evening. The
men are mill workers aud the story
spread To the works As a result.
sweaters, socks anu wristletS in big
quantities are promised
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
A Cow Files . Ni,e

IN unusual spectacle WAS witnessed
y a New England town not tong age.
that OF a COW ilying kite.
A boy had been flying Kite in a
PASTURE, ana had laid il on the iuf:
Where The cow was grazing. The ami.
liza! in brow sing about, swallowed the
bah ot twinc, which was living about
lorty feet from the kite, Az toe coz
moved OFT, the kite moved too aud the
COW. eyeing IL curipusly started again
TIE lli,a followed. The COW cjiicLencd
her gait and broke into a lope. Tn'
Rte rose gracefully in the air and re
NAMED suspended until the frightened
animal WAS caught.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
THE OLDEN MOON.

The oldcn moon sails round the night,
And lovers walk beneath its viles
And see il move, all golden bright.
Across he seas, behind the isles.
As from some lost and lonely dune.
Since now for me no maiden smiles,
look and see the olden moon
Sail DER the seas, behind the isles.
Why do love you, orb divine?
II is not that YOU light the mirk,
Nor even that for love you shine,
But that you never jump or jerk.
Here on this neurasthenic bank
And shoal OF Time. from fret and
stew,
And slam and bang and stat and yanE
And hurt and whirl--I turn to you.
For you You never lodged around.
Or start my nerves with twist OF
quirk,
liut sail a-sailins, sailing on
Without a iicgle, Jump or jerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED TIE
SECESSION.

Yes replied the philosophic
monkey. after the Darwinian theory
had been considered in al it's bear
infs; III our ancestors had only been
gifted with more diplomatic foresight,
and had had tho power TO enforce
their policies, the monkey tribe would
today he the leading race in thu
World"
All" inquired another monkey.
what policy do you think our ancrs
tor should have adopted
The policy of once II monkey, al
NAYS Il monkey
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
Watch Your
Kitchen Waste
li.ii,..:,:,,:,:t,.:.Et,.,.,;,::.

a large part OF the S;O0000,000 es
timated food waste in this country is
good food allowed to get into garbage
pals and kitchen sinks.
DONE throw out any lo(tovers that
can be reheated on combined with.
other foods 10 make palatable and
nourishina dishes
DO you know that every BIZ OF IN
eaten cereal can be used 10 lhicken
soups. stewS. or grayles?
That stale bread can be- USED as the
basis for many attractive meat dishes.
hot breads. and desserts?
That every ounce OF skinned milk
or whole milk contains valuable
nourishment? Use every drop OF milk
or 10 add nourishment To cereals.
soups. sauces. and other foods. Ii you
40 not want milk to sour, keep Il cool,
clean. and covered continually Re-
member. too. that sour milk. butter
milk, and sour cream ere valuable in
cookery. so do not waste any. Sour
milk ana butte.milk can he used with
soda in making hot breads. OF sour
milk can be turned into cottage
cheese. cream cheese, or clabber. Sout
cream is good shortening in making
cakes and cookies and useful Tor salad
dressings and gravies for meat.
Do YOU know that every bit of meat
and fish can be combined with cereals
or vegetables for making meat cakes.
mea, or fish pies. and so on. and to
add favor and food value. To made
dishes?
That every spoonful Ut leftover
gravy can be used in soups and sauces
or as tavoring for meat pies, croquet-
ties, and vegetables
That every bit OF clean TAI trimmed
from meat and every spoonful Of drip.
pings and every bit OF grease that
rises when meat Is boiled can be clari-
fed, ii need be and is valuable in
cookery? Don't iatten your garbage
pail at the expense OF your bank ac.
count
That when meat is boiled, the water
dissolves out some valuable food and
tlayOring material? Save such water
for soup or for use in stews or grayies
or for cooking vegetables. Save and
keep soup stock. Every professional
cook knows that keeping a soup or
stock jot is an essential economy.
DO YOU know tina, valuable food and
llavorIng get into the water in which
rice and many vegetables ale cooked?
Use such water for soup making ii it
has an agreeable flavor. Don't pour
nourishment down the sewer.
That careless pairing OF potatoes or
fruits often wastes as much az 20 per
cent OF their food material?
That the outside leaves Of lettuce
and the tops OF many vegetables make
desirable cooked greens or even
salads?
To be All efficient home manager
YOU Must know your job.
Make it your business to know what
foods and how much food your family
,.eeds TO be efficient. Learn how 10
make the most of the foods YOU buy.
Write today TO the L. 3. Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Washington, h.
C.. or to your State agriculture col
lege for bulletins telling you about the
nature and uses OF foods and how to
feed your family economically. and
get the greatest nGurishment out OF
every pound of food that comes into
your home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
Our Jitney Offer-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. lut olt this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t To
Foley a. Co. $3.50 Sheffield Ave, Chi.
rago, H.. writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
Tor pain In sides and back, iheuma'
tism, backacbe Kidney aud bladder
ailments; and Foley Clthartic Tab
'e,H. a wifolea0mc and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale BY w. d. Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

The Frog--l guess you won't bother
me any more, old Vampire,
The mosquito tfoiled by the smoke.
III make YOU croak on the other
side OF your face before long. The
very first time catch YOU with your
pipe out Fin going 10 inDculaie you
with an anti-tobacco germ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
STILL IN ADVANCE,

BoarLer- You made me pay in ad
vance a first because | was Il slranl
q. That was all ri.;ht, Bmt am hct
. stranger now.
Landlady No; | know YOU now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

llnmpeldinck Cat Money Window
! want so send q money order.
Clerk domestic or ioreignP
Uumperdinck Hah?
Clerk Hobokcn or Hamburg!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
True Sarcasm.

i play entirely by car" sud thu
alnasstlr musician. proudly. "Ahem /
80 perceive replied the caustIc per.
sor, Has Il ever occurred to you To
consult an aurlstf"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
STUCK FAST.

Come OFF, We shouted to he man,
again and again, hut to no avail. We
aitcrward discovered that he was
stuck on himself
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
oronea In the Hive.

ut IL civilization which has given
VS. th1 woman who tolls not, who lives
tor pleasure, who takes from life gifts
for which she makes no return" Elk
change
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

A womans modesty IA her crown OF
thorns. If short skirts are actually be-
coming TO her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
ALMANAC FACTS
ABOUT THE YEAR

IT, almanac for 1915 answers al
most any question we could ask about
tho next twelve months except wheth-
or the closing year will see the end oi
the great war.
There viii b. three cclipses during
1918. two Of the sun and one OF the
moon
J. 4 total eclipse OF the sun June
S. Visible 70 North America, the oy.
tfeme northeastern part OF South Am
erica and the north ;nstern Fart of
Asia. The path of totally extending
dlaa0naliy across the United States
from Astoria, Oregon, TO Orlando,
Florida.
3 A partial eclipse of the moon
jane e. Visible TO Australia and the
Pacific coast The beginning visible
To North America, except the north
eastern portion. and South America,
except the eastern portion, the ending
visible 10 southwestern North Amer
ica, and western and South America.
:. An annular eclipse OF the sun
December T. Invisible to the United
States. Visible To South America. cX-
celt the northern portion. southern
edge OF Mexico.
Morning and Evening Stars.
Mercury viii b the morning star
about January 20, May n and septem.
Der Is, AMI evening star about April
!, August and November ~.
Jupiter viii be evening star until
june ~ then morning star the rest of
the year.
Chronological Eras. ..i
The year 1915, which comprises tha
iatter part Of the li?J and the begin
hina Of the lad year OF the inlepen.
dencc Ut tho United Stat cores
ponds to,
Tire wear G6Sl Julian rerlod
The year 1878 5619 ct tho Jewish era
the yoar $50 commencing September
:.
The year 1891 OF the Mohammrdan
era, or the year OF III Ilegira, begins
October !.
The first day Of January of the year
1918 i the 9.i9n ,93lst day since tho
commencement Of the Julian period.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
grown.

Mrs. Cadd-- Were voG out In a'l
that rain?
Mr.. SIu1d from Boston, oil
no, | was subject to what is under
that comparatively Insignificant
tnodicum that was prccipitatei in
my irsmcdiate vicinity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
SEATTlE'S SMALL BOYS
TAKE UP KNITTING

seattle, Wash, Jan .. Seattl r
sllall boys have taken up Emitting
manual training teacher in the
public schools is responsible for the
tra2a.
Sure. knltting's lots of fun said
one boy ! got my washrag finished
before lois Of the girls did theirs ana
! can purl aud maize wrlsuc,s 100.
Aw gee anybc1y can knit, rs
easy
The boys are now knitting squares
rom brnght pieces Of yarn. The
squares arc. put togoihei and made
into afghans Tor The children OF Eel.
gium.
ISL Az tig vi FE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
Chic ren Cry
FOR fLETcHER'S
g u 8 7 ri a
Renew the
Joy of Living

Don't let i'll health any long.
CT rob you oilife's pleasures.
Get back your appetite,
strengthen your digestion,
stimulate your liver, regu.
late your bowels and i'm.
prove your blood by taking
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

Subscribe for the Free rradcr-,ournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
BEE(kAM'S
pills

Their action is prompt and
thorough, and you soon feel
their benefits. You will eat
more, work better, sleep sound
er, and feel new strength after
a short course Of these depend.
able pills. They restore
healthy conditions, and soon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

COR QtIfk i.-olllaS TRY 1HE
WANT ADS. IN rHr FREE
4 TRADEHJOURNAL.
The sun., 1918-12-19
WILSON EXPLAINS
EFFECT OF GREETING
Says His DUN Feeling Is Re.
Elected in CroUds.

PARIS. Dec. 1S.-Pres!dent Wilson re-
lated to-day at n meeting with the
representatives Of the American press
his personal Impressions OF his expert
ences thus far in France. At the same
time announcement was made that the
members OF the American commission
to negotiate peace would meet daily
with the press. The President in re-
spcnse to a suggestion said
II have been asked to say a few
words in regard to my reception here.
The reception was so tremendous that
dc not know what to say. I was de-
ghted with II. but was delighted for
special reason, which Is not personal.
Il was saying to several OF our
French friends that l understood It
because saw in the eyes OF the crowd
Just the feeling that had for them
and was aware that It was but a sort
OF reciprocal feeling. But that moved
me very much, because that OF course
meant more than mere generous cor
diality on the part OF these delightful
people.
at meant n thoughtful background
to the thing which was very welcome.
and TO come into that sort OF feeling
In this wonderfully beautiful city made
a combination ct emotions that one
would not have more than once in a
lifetime That is as well as can put
1t offhand."