davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
Phone III.

joy the occasion and assist In look
ing after the youngsters. In the af-
ternoon games were played and a
generalsgood time enjoyed. The teach
ers were entertained for dinner Sat
urday at the home of their fellow
teacher, Miss Martha Brockmeier. A
jaunt in the woods was In order for
the afternoon, and fine time is re-
ported.
Miss Blanche Stillinger was at home
over Sunday from her school near
Littleport.
| Relatives from Pennsylvania have
been visiting at the ]. A. Moreland
home.
Miss Daisy Shaw, has recently clos
ed a successful school year In the
Studebaker district near CARRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Page are here
from Waterloo, to spend few days
with relatives.
W. G. Kirchbeck of Cedar Rapids
was a business caller here one day
last week.. They live about two miles
from the scene of the explosion there,
yet their home was slightly damaged
thereby.
Roy Brockmeier, arrived home Fri
day from Camp Dodge, where he re-
cevied his honorable discharge. He
had been overseas several months and
was at Camp Merritt for time after
landing in the U. S. A. His brother,
John, has alsosfeturned to this coun-
try and will possibly be home within
a short time. -s.
Fred Kruger also arrived home DUR
ing the week from overseas. We'll
come home to the boys in khaki.
Miss Helen Franks was taken to
Dubuque, Wednesday, where she sub
mitted to an operation for appendi-
citis, ThurSday. She is reported as
doing well.
David Phillips has been released at
ter nearly years service at Camp
Gordon and Camp Mcclellan. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge al
Camp Dodge, and arrived home last
Monday.
Samuel Stillinger has IA new car.
At the morning service, June LIST
seven members were received into the
NJ. e. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Kor-
kow, transferred their membership
from the U. B. Church and the follow
ing Joined on probation. viz:-Ern-
est Phillips, Chester Clarke and Rom
aid Shaffer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
E. M. DANIELS, Mgr.

Mrs. Learning, also a sister of Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. Emma Donnelly is an Iowa
City hospital receiving treatments. Z
John Harrington was business call
er in Manchester not long, since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Merriam of
Ames, and Mrs. R. NJ. Merriam, and
daughter, Zella, of Cedar Rapids, was
here Decoration Day on their way to
Manchester. Mr.. Merriam accompan-
led them to Manchester from here.
Mrs. Arnold and granddaughter,
Mary Pugh, were visiting relatives in
Manchester, last week.
Mrs. Bessie Keltz is visiting her
brother and family at Marshalltown.
Miss Lizzie Hennessey was a Wis
itor in Manchester during the week.
Mrs. Behan and Thomas Church
Mrs. Behan and Thomas Church
Manchester
Miss Margaret Thompson, of Mar
shalltown, formerly of this place was
visitor with her sister for few
weeks. mi
Mr.. Walderback was in Dubuque on
business during the week.
James and Vicent Dummy were
Manchester visitors Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ward was in Man
chester, visiting friends one day last
week.
w. F. Drummy and wife are both
at the Sanatrium at Anamosa, and
both are quite ILL.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
RYAN.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Byrnes of Cedar Rapids
was visitor with relatives here and
in Manchester during the week.
Mrs. Catherine Foley was called to
Akron, Iowa, on account of the death
of her brother-in-law.
James Duffy was business caller
in Manchester Wednesday.
Hugh McElliott was business Wis.
itor in Dubuque, last week.
|. Mrs. Cody entertained her mother
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
COLESBURG.

June-The month of brides and ros-
es.
H. ]. Schwietert of Chicago. made a
flying visit to relatives here the latter
part of the week.
w. v. Phillips was an over Sunday
guest of friends at Edgewood.
The grade pupils from the first to
the sixth enjoyed the day in the woods,
Thursday. A picnic dinner was serv-
ed to nearly 200. There were a num-
Der of the mothers present to en-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX.
ECUTOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County, S.
Notice. is hereby given, That the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of
John Rosa, late of Delaware county,
deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present
them, duly authenticated, to the un-
dersigned for allowance.
Dated May 10th, 1919.
JOHN CROSBY,
1928. Executor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
Sympathy as 4 Fine Art.

Sympathy is one of the fine arts. It
should enrich. not impoverish
strengthen not weaken; inspire while
1t comforts. 1t is easy enough to say
you are sorry. 1t is easy to grieve with
your friend over his trouble and pity
him for his mishaps. BIZ. the sympathy
which is fine art does not encourage
him to give way to despair. 1t stimu-
lates. 1t puts hope in place Of heart
ache. 1t points ON and up. DO not
wrong your friend with The sympathy
which will make him feel like plying
himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
CHANGE OF HOURS AT EXPRESS
COMPANIES CITY OFFICE

On June 1st change of office hours
was inaugurated at the American
Railway Express company's office on
Main street. Under the new arrange
ments of the city office will open at
o'clock ard remain omen all dav until
o'cicc;- j, t,:s afternoon. During
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

those hours there will be someone in
the office to wait on patrons, and all
express matter will be dispatched
from the office as well as delivered
to the patrons of the company. Mr..
Williams will have extra help in day
or so and under the new system Man
chester should have the best kind of
ayn-caS ca--rica
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

Your new car will be new a long
time if you keep it in a clean and tight
garage. Let us show you neat gar
age plans and tell you how little
money it takes to build one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

er prices and winter shortage of coal
are predicted by those who know
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

1t appears that we are selling Self
Feeders for less money than anyone
else in this territory. Eclipse Feeders
are giving perfect satisfaction and
making money for the owners. Little
pigs will soon be big enough to eat
from a feeder. Try one, and if you
find it is not money maker bring it
back.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
incicnt Burial Chest.

\ ci$i (S,.nurllr:,l chest) of massive
abs. "nt.'as'i": cincrary urn. said
he rr,".hri@tian. has been found
".r '-''' nf Man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

There was only one family that
got thru the food, and that was be-
cause the old man didn't wait for lum-
Der to go down before he started to
build" u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
THRU OR OVER

Spring played the usual mean trick
on your paths. Wading thru them was
hard work brought mud into the house
and wasted shoe leather. Why not
get ready now for the fall rains and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04

Get some Of that woven wire before
it is gone. The Adrian is as good as
you can buy and our price is right.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
BUILD A CONCRETE SIDEWALK

barn, chicken house, hog house and,
equally important, let it cross the
barnyard. There's nothing you can
do that will make bigger change in
the appearance of your place and
make you and your men speed up so
easily. 1t costs such an insignificant
sum to lay concrete walks and it is
so easy to lay few feet at odd times,
that you ought to try your hand at it.
If you don't know how We'll tell you
in a few words.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
A CONCRETE FACT

A CONCRETE FACT
Storm cellars of concrete are good
insurance during cyclones and are
good for fruit and vegetable storage
at all times.
Coal is Down now, Coal Up! High
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-04
Sir John Foster Fraser

comes from Paris Peace Conference. >DR. CHARLES S.
MEDBURY returns with great address. MARK X. MEL
SON. had charge Of base hospital back of Chateau They
Gov GEORGE A. CARLSON.of Colorado in stirring pa
trotic address. MAJOR RAY C. BRIDGMAN brought
down eight Hun machines DETECTIVE HARRY J. LOOSE
in constructive address on crime FRANK DIXON will
discuss Greed of American Boshevism"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
SALEM.

A. w. Foster has new Maxwell car.
Mrs. Bell Hill and son, Tommie, re-
turned to Chicago last week after Wis
iting relatives here.
John Madden and family were Keno
sha visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burdick entertained
Mrs. E. Smith and son, Raymond, of
Zion City on Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Cummings visited this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
McVicar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burgess Of Plym-
outh, Ind, are expected this week, to
visit their brother, Charles Burgess and
family.
a. w Foster and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Benson of Kenosha
Tuesday
A number from here attended the
homecoming in Bristol Saturday.
The funeral of Hannah A. bingham
was held at her residence Monday.
The funeral of c. Cook was held at
his home Saturday.
Mr.. Barristow and family Of Chicago
visited over Sunday at his farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
SOMERS.

On Thursday evening, November 20,
the teacher and pupils of School Dis
trlet No. Z will give an entertainment
at the school house to which all are,
most cordially invited.
The Somers Camp Royal Neighbors
of America No. 1852, will give a ba-
zaar and chicken supper at Woodman
Hall on Friday evening, November 81.
The supper will be served from 600 to
500 O'Clock. A free entertainment will
follow the supper. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
A Parent-Teacher Association was
recently organized in School District
No. 5. The following officials were
President, Mrs. Marvin A.
Hughes; vice president, Mrs. Edward
NJ. L6ngmore; secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Birchell; treasurer, Jay w Rhodes.
Misses Anna Y. Day and Jessie
Pyrtle of the Milwaukee Normal Facul-
ty were weekend guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer
spent Sunday with friends in Caledonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
U. F. H. School Notes.

The general History class will begin
modern and medieval history next
week.
The manual training boys are making
some window boxes for the agricultur-
al class.
Ellen Knudsen and Norton Bassett
visited school on Thursday.
The domestic science class has had
several lessons in the past week on
housekeeping. Friday part of the
class served a luncheon for the rest of
the class.
An interesting program was given at
the meeting Of the Patron Teachers as
ISOLATION. A constitution was adopted.
It was decided to call the organization
the PatronTeachers association.
Because of the coldness of the at
mosphere in the school building on
Wednesday, school was suspended in
the afternoon. Part of the time was
spent in practicing yells.
The English and class is studying
Webster's Bunker Hill grafton
The agricultural 2 class has been stu.
dying oats and will begin that Of bar
ley next week.
Monday everybody was gloomy over
the defeat of both teams by Antioch
Friday night. Score for second team,
Antioch "a, Wilmot 8; First team, An
tioch, "a; Wilmot, z.
Wanted-More' girls to appear at the
hall for physical training on Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
Ruth Lewis visited school on Mon
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20

off the Florida coast; a visit to the
beautiful Magnolia Gardens near
Charleston, s. c.; hike over the Cana
dian Rockies; and visits to the homes
and haunts of the famous motion pie
ture stars. The best animated cartoons
and trick pictures ever offered by Mr..
Howe IS travel festival have been ere
ated for the anniversary silver jubilee
program.
Business Before Pleasure >
If you want to see wonderful show,
visit the Rhode theatre next Wednes-
day evening, November 26, and see Abe
and Mawruss in one of the most sue
cessful comedies which has kept both
New York aud Chicago on their toes
during the past two years, A show
which can play for nearly two years in
New York and a year in Chicago is some
show and is a record that is hard to
beat. Business Before Pleasure will
cure your ills, viii make you laugh as
YOU have never laughed before, so don t
fail to secure your tickets in advance
as the standing room only sign is
sure to appear as when it played in the
two big cities.
Patricia Collinge in ''Tillie.'
Miss Patricia Collinge, the well
known and popular little actress, who
has attained nationwide fame as Pol
WANNA, the "Glad Girl in the play of
that name, has another book-play this
season called Grille" by Helen R.
Martin and Frank Howe, Jr. One of
Miss Collinge's greatest assets is her
charming smile, although behind it
there frequently Turks the tear. James
Whitcomb Riley became the people s
poet-laureate because he made them
smile and cry at the same time; John
Mccormack sings simple old ballads
late Joseph Jefferson will never be for
gotten, and even CALI Curci has capti-
waited men and women by the wonder
of her voice-or, was it, after ALL by
the splendor of her smile? 1t would
seem that these gifted people had en-
deared themselves to their public in
this way and SO it is Miss Collinge S
gift to be able to make her audiences
smile through their tears; and that is
perhaps, after all, the best smiling type
of femininity. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
Which Is Showing At Our
Every Day this Week - Afternoons and Evenings is
Picture which Entertainment is well worth coming in


best. She looks into crystal ball and
sees her life with each of the suitors.
Miss Young appears, before the play
has been completed, as a young woman
apprehensively standing on the thresh-
old of life, self-sacrifcing drudge to
the whims of weak relatives, courte-
san and lastly the woman who marries
wealth and thereby divorces herself
from happiness. And in all of these
Miss Young's performance Isl surpris-
ingly fine.
Larger crowds greeted the first pre-
sentation of the picture at the Rhode
on Monday and all went away pleased
with the marvelously interesting cpl
sode Of the Eyes of Youth. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Frank Dixon has gone to Pen
field, ILL.,, to see her mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Minnis.
DR.. Guy Runkel, who has spent sew
eral days with his grandmother, Mrs.
Stocker, has returned to Burlington and
will shortly leave for Baltimore where
he has spent some time previous to his
army service abroad.
Mrs. Hattie Curtis is sick with ton
silitis and her daughter, Olean' has a.
hard cold it is reported this week.
The funeral Of j. Benedsst, formerly
of Salem, was held at the Liberty
Corners Church, Sunday afternoon and
the funeral of Mrs. Hannar Farrer
Kingmore was held at the same place
on Monday, both of whom were resi-
dents Of Salem for many years.
With the coming Of the automobile
there appears to be an increase of law
lessness as there is better oppor-
tunity to escape punishment, as the case
in point shows. Last Sunday evening
when the Bartels were about their
chores at the barn, an auto stopped in
the road and fellow with gun shot
and killed and carried away one Of their
largest Belgium hares. There was two
men in the car which had an Illinois
license. The boys are Wondering when
they will return for more game.
Several from Salem attended the
meeting of the Liberty Cemetery So
ciety held at George Falkner s on Tues.
day, November 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
THANKSGIVING WEEK AT THE
RHODE HAS UNUSUAL LINE
OF ATTRACTIONS.
NV SWeetie. : ;

Max Bloom in Ny Sweetie as
next Sunday S attraction at the Rhode
is an announcement that viii please all
theatregoers- and the fact that the
popular comedian has an entire new
vehicle to exploit his talents is sufi-
cient to fill the theatre. Max Bloom s
new musical revue, Ny Sweetie, = is
IN fourteen scenes and this season 8
equipment is entirely new and gives
Mr.. Bloom theh opportunity of being
before the audience constantly. The
company is large and includes Alice
Sher, Myrtle Deloy and many other
well known musical comedy and vaude-
vile artists.
Invades Feminine Water Eden.
Up in the wilds of inland Maine. on
Lake Sebago, is located the famous
Wohela Camp for girls. This famous
feminine Eden had never been visited
by motion picture cameramen until re-
Gently, when Lyman I'll. Howe succeeded
in getting some remarkable pictures of
the camp for his silver jubilee program.
Mr.. Howe is bringing his anniversary
travel festival to the Rhode next Mon
day and Tuesday nights, November "a
and IS, and special matinee at 4 D. M.
Tuesday. Hundreds of young women
spend the summer months at WoheIa,
practically living in the water during
the whole season. Each summer the
camp turns out husky, healthy young
women fully able to cope with the tri-
ais of modern life Mr.. Howe s cam
eramen succeeded in filming some ex-
citing canoe races, aquaplaning feats,
swimming and diving contests, fitting
matches, etc, in which the pink of the
country 5 pulchritude contest for first
honors. The Wohela girls, as presented
by Mr.. Howe travel festival, will
make Mack Sennett's famous bathing
beauties of the professional screen look
to their honors. Aside from the series
OF pictures taken at Camp WoheIa, Mr..
Howe S newest travel festival will in
clude such features as motion picture
tour of the huge Bethlehem Steel
plants; a handcar ride down the Andes
in Peru; some thrilling tarpon fishing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
ANDERSON HOT
SCORES CO. CARY

Assemblyman Peter M. Anderson of
Somers who represents Kenosha coun-
ty in the lower house of the Wiscon-
sin Legislature objects strenuously to
the statement of G. P. Cary, state SUI
perintendent Of school, that "his mind
had been poisoned against some educa-
tional movements in the state An
derson and the state superintendent en-
gagged in a rapid fire oFatorical contest
at the annual convention of the Keno
sha County School Boards at the city
hall on Thursday afternoon and after
the convention was over Anderson in
sisted that he had been maligned by the
superintendent or that the superintend-
ent had totally misunderstood his posi-
ton
Poisoned Not On Your Life.''
When the state superintendent told
the Kenosha county school officials that
my mind had been poisoned against
some OF the educational movements by
big manufacturing concerns in Kenosha
he told an untruth, (" declared Ander-
son as he heated up under the collar,
1.-The trouble between Cary and the
legislature was that Cary could not put
down on sheet of paper just how
much money he wanted and what he
wanted it for. He objected to the ac-
tion of the finance committee in de-
handing to know just what the money
was to be spent for. All that commit
tee asked for was definite figures show
ing why the appropriation he asked for
should be increased over the former
year. We at first offered him $4,000
and he appeared to be satisfied, but
Cary was mighty active about the legis-
lature and when the matter came up
ne had a friend with an amendment to
make the appropriation $4,000. It
went through but was late reconsider
ed and we gave another recommends
tion. We told Cary that all we want
ed to know was what the money was
to be spent for. When the bill was
finally passed Cary found that he had
forgot to include his own salary in the
budget and it was necessary to pass
further legislation to pay him,
Is Friend of Education
Assemblyman Anderson asserted that
he was not willing to yield to the
state superintendent or any one else
when it came to being friendly to the
cause of education. Il believe that the
education that the city, the county,
the town and the state gives to its
children is about the only thing that
it has to give and I believe that this
should be ample to make good citizens.
/ believe that teachers should be paid
adequately and I do not believe that
they are being paid adequately now. I
believe that they are entitled to re-
ceive fair compensation. | have urged
in my home district consolidation Of
schools and even the building of 4 Jun
Tor High school for the township of
Somers. | even went so far as to get
property owner to agree to give
site for such building and then the
matter was turned down =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
wILMoT.

WILMOT.
The Holy Name Choir will give the
seventh Of their dance series at the
Columbia hall at Silver Lake the night
Of November goth. Ed. Regner s or
chestra from Kenosha will furnish the
music. Tickets $1.0O. Refreshments ex-
ira.
The Wilmot Grades were closed on
Thursday while Miss Kaspeh and Miss
Hope attended the County Teachers
meeting at Kenosha
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sanborn, of Spring
Grove and Ben Sanborn, from Oscgon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ionic
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Lester Of Oak Park, and Ell
bert Kennedy, Of Trevor, were enter
tanned at Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Shotliff S
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Peacock was ill last week
from the effects of bad fall.
The Misses Eda and Rosa Button
were out from Kenosha over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Carey motored to
Kenosha Saturday.
Carl Gauger of Racine, was guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gauger
over Sunday.
Ruth and Aileen Morgan were home
from Carroll College over Sunday.
Several from here attended dance
at Richmond Tuesday night.
Alice Gottfredson, Kenneth Riis, e.
}. Steuterman and II. P. Carey Of Ke-
nosha, were guests at Careys over Sun
day.
Violet Beck and Mrs. GAM returned
from Chicago Saturday where they Wis
tied relatives for several days
VIM. StenseI is at Eagle River, Wis,
with Mr.. Davis and his sons, Chester
and Ross, Of Fox River, deer hunting.
In the Red Cross drive for member
ships of the last week the local chap
ter secured Sc memberships and the
y. F. Fl. school was the first school to
report hundred per cent membership.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Lewis, Of Silver
Lake and Wilbur Lewis, Jr., Of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F..
Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burroughs, Mrs. i.
Hegeman and Mrs. T. Faulkner attend
ed the Bristol Homecoming Saturday.
Herman Holtdorf from Door County,
Wis, is a guest Of his brother, August
Holtdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gauger entertained
Jack and Will Gauger Of Iowa, the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peacock and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Motley motored to Sharon Sun
day. Mrs. Motley renamed to care
for Mrs. II. Spear who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandersee, of Fox Riv-
err, were guests of Mr. and Mrs H.
Hasselman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stone and family and
Mr. Blood Of Beloit, motored here Sun
day, spending the day with Mrs. Schuer-
ben and Mrs. Holtdorf Mr.. Stone has
rented his farm south of town to Mr..
Blood who took possession the first
Of the week. Mr.. Klemstein, the pre-
vious tenant moving to Fox River
where he has purchased the Schroeder
farm.
Ross Sehenning of Racine, spent the
week end with his family here.
DR.. Carl Beck Of Chicago, was call
ed to see VIM. Morgan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs G. Dean of Bassetts.
spent Sunday at the George Dean home
here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mr..
and Mrs. f, Kruckman and Margaret
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
'sFAME, RICHES, OR LcvE?''
Clara Kimbau Young Wins New Popu-
lazity in Kenosha by Role in
HEyes of Youth

"Fame, riches, or loyc?' that was
the choice laid before Clara Kimball
Young in Eyes Of Youth = super
film which opened its entire week en-
gagement at the Rhode on Monday
evening. It was play well fitted to
the charm and ability Of the heroine
and gave her an opportunity to show
her varied moods and emotions.
The plot has for its foundations a girl
who must choose between three suitors,
but she is uncertain as to which is the