davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

An event which has been eagerly
looked forward to for the asst few
weeks VIII occur Monday evening
May 5. when the formal opening Of
the Country club at Chain-o' lakes
will take place. The first affair Of
the season at the popular club house
viii be in the nature OF a dinner
dance. beginning with dinner at $3.50
o'clock, followed BY dancing at $3.50
o'clock. Steimrich's orchestra Of
Elkhart will play during the even
ing.
Although termed a formal open
ing, the dinner dance is not 70 be a
formal affair, but instead viii be one
strictly in keeping with the infOr-
mality OF all country club parties.
Weekly dances. beginning on We'd
nesday evening. May Il. will follow
the opening party.
Officials of the club and the enter
tainment committee urge that all
members make dinner reservations
for Monday night Immediately.
The Country club will doubtless
prove more popular during the COM
ing season than ever, because Of the
return OF the younger men from
service and the removal of war time
restrictions and depression. South
Bend is fortunate in having so
pleasing a rendezvous, placed at
distance so availRole 20 the city.
The final meeting OF the Mothers
department OF the Progress club
was held Tuesday afternoon in the
club rooms. Mrs Clyde Zabrieskie
spoke on Infant Welfare in War
Time at Home and Abroad" The
has taken the RESPONSE
bility of the Victory gardens for the
Linden school district. l.. +. Wolfe,
municipal director. gave a talk on
school gardens. A social meeting
will be held May s from 70
o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Greenan, 1117 Woodward av.
Mrs George Fetters, Eight St,
River Park, was hostess at the
meeting of the l. and G. club Tues
day afternoon. Following the reg
ular meeting a social hour was held.
Mrs ]. r. Brown, $40 S. Michigan
st. Will entertain May IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30


Oughly. Pour over all a Bechamel
sauce-a white sauce 10 which the
we'll beaten yolks OF two eggs are
added. Sprinkle with a little mace
and cook slowly for four minutes.
Serve hot
Spinach Roll.
quarts of spinach
/ cupful OF grated cheese
tablespoonful butter substitute
teaspoonful of salt
IA teaspoonful OF pepper
Bread crumbs
Wash and drain the spinach and
boil for 10 minutes. Then drain or
the water, add the butter substitute
and cook until tender Chop fine
add the grated cheese and enough
bread crumbs 10 form a stiff mix
ture that can be handled. Form
into rolls and serve, or lightly brown
in oven a few minutes.
Spinach Outlets.
quarts OF spinach
cupful of bread crumbs
tablespoonful of chopped onion
/ tablespoonful Of butter substi-
tute
! tablespoonful OF flour
Wash the spinach, cook in boilins
water for 10 minutes, then strain
and rub through sieve Add the
bread crumbs onion and the water
in which the spinach was cooked and
stir until the mixture leaves the side
Of the saucepan. Melt the butter,
then add the flour and rub together
and the spinach, cooking until thick.
Add seasoning and enough bread
crumbs TO form a mixture that can
be handled. Set aside to get cold
Then form into little outlets and
fry in deep fat.
Dandelion. SWISS chard. the tough
outer leaves of lettuce, beet greens,
can all be treated in the same way
as spinach. They can be boiled and
mixed with a cream sauce plain, OF
garnished with slices OF hard boiled
eggs, or served with a Bechamel
sauce. or with a mayonnaise dress
ing, cold, as a cooked salad.
In buying these green's remember
that they boil down considerably.
one peck of spinach cooks down To
about / - pints. which isn't toe
much for five persons. Lettuce
leaves, of course, cook down quite "a
much. and this is equally true OF
dandellOn.
In the early spring dandelions can
be found growing thick in the fields.
but when picking choose only the
small, young leaves. AS soon as the
leaves grow 70 fairly large size they
are too tough for cooking. It's only
young leaves that are luscious and
palatable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Countless "LOneSOmeS
By Winifred Black

imagine I'm a beast or the tempter
in person. I'm almost afraid to talk
TO people, or TO come among them
If girls run away they aren't 70
blame. IL they only had a home.
not a place 10 sleep. what many
call home, they would be different.
Will you write an article? I'd ap-
preciate IL ever so much.
LONESOME.
Don't laugh - there's nothing
funny about IT.
l wonder how many OF US realize
just what black tragedy life seems
TO the apparently lisht-hearted
youngsters who are living right un-
der the same root with us all the
time? II does make US laugh To
think of it-how tragic they are
about the little nOthirgs of life; how
self-conscious. how wrapped up in
their own wee little personal al
fairs.
How About Mother?
For what is a joke to Us is des-
perate misery TO them and their
poor young hearts haven't learned
yet how TO ache and how TO sing at
the same time.
Poor little Lonesome, I'm sorry
for you, but most of all I'm sorry
for your mother she doesn't real
lie how very close she could mold
you 10 her heart if she only under
stood.
Have you ever sat down and
talked il all over with her very
quietly, little Lonesome I'd DO II if
/ were you. She loves YOU better
than her life, but shes just forgot
ten. that's all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Personals

Miss Vada I.aramore, 20t L.
Marion St, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LaramOre.
Hamlet, Ind.
Mrs. c. c. Pearson, 1886 Wood
ward av., and son. Walter. who is
home from Norfolk, Va. on a thirty
day furlough, left Tuesday after
noon 10 visit friends and relatives
in Rochester, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and son.
Bob, OF 213 Irvington av., are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hostetter in
Gary. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Relish. 1912
Woodward av.. have as their guests
their daughter, Mrs. r. +. Pancoust,
and children OF Union Mills. o.
Rev. and Mrs c. Claude Travis
and daughters of Chicago are the
guests for a few days of Mrs. Myron
Campbell, 1928 w. Navarro st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Kitchen Economies
BY IsOBEL BRANDS.
II the Applecroft Experiment Station.
ODD AND DELICIOUS WAYS TO
SERVE SPRING GREENS.

Dandelion, spinach onions and
salads should appear in abundance
on the table durns the spring. es-
pecially If other heavy foods are
included in the meal Greens act as
a tonic, a purifier and a cleanser
and prevent much OF that "logy'
feeling OF which we 50 commonly
complain in these sultry days
Its true that in themselves these
green vegetables are insipid and
fiat, but they can be prepared with
a sauce or dressing or In combina-
ton with other foods so they're at
tractiNe and palatable.
Spinach IN BeCbamcl sauce.
Wash one-half peck OF spinach in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
ELDER SCHOOL MOTHERS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Election OF officers was held az
the Mother meeting OF fhe Elder
school Tuesday afternoon Mrs D.
=. Nicely was elected president,
Mrs. Fred stretch vice president:
Mrs. Elmer Rex. secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. WarricR chair
man Of the program committee.
Miss Leila Ogle spoke on Best
Foods for school Children Toe
next meeting viii be held MAJ %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
FLIGHT DELAYED AGAIN.

By United Press
ST. JOHNS, y F.. April 60
Strong northeast winds. fog and
rain prevail from 81. Johns 10 a
point 400 10 500 miles east. ac-
cOrding 10 the observations of Of
fetal weather fOrecasters here to-
day.
Until there is a break in these
conditions. il viii be impossible 10
start the proposed transatlantic
flight OF the British aviators Haw-
ker and Raynham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs George Bielarsli.
.9O1 Pennsylvania av., have received
word Of the safe arrival in New
York of their son, Henry, who has
been overseas for the past IS
months as a member of the 3O7th
infantry. Co. b. 18th division.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carol FOL
Haley St, have returned from
brief visit in Culver.
Henry Brzezniak of L. S navy
of Brooklyn. y. Y, is spending one
weeks furlough at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lott Szymarski. Durham ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Czarnecki.
AL Studebaker St, have received
word that their son. Vitold Car
necki OF the 15Oth field artillery.
co. e. 32nd division has arrived
safely in New York after IS
months service overseas.
Mrs. Mary Szturba Of Logansport
Ind. is visiting her brother. Anthony
Jaglowski and family Of this city.
Ferd Spaczynski. 4O1 s. Chaplin
ST. has returned from Gary. Ind.
where he was a guest of his brother.
Arthur Spaczynski
Miss Helen Snjda and her niece
Alice Zmuda have returned TO To-
ledo, o.. following two weeks
visit with relatives.
AIRS Veronica Sadowska and
daughters. Cecilia and Frances of
Chicago. who We're IN the city TO
attend the first solemn mass OF Rev
Stanislaus Tomaszewski. which was
celebrated at St Stanislaus church
sunday. have returned. While here
they We're guests OF Mrs Mary
Tomaszewska. $50 Laporte av.
Pvt. John Grabareczyk. left Tues
day for Camp Travis. Tex. after
spending 40 days furlough at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brze-
zinski. sos 5. Chaplin 81.
Mrs. Julia Hess. jefferson. blvd.
who is IN al her home with pneu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
News of Interest
ON the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

NO1lAAg lLN ~ -
Mrs. Frank Piekarski. entertain
ed . members of the Harmony
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home. 2261 Orange st. The after
noon was spent socially and with
needlework The next meeting will
be held May II, the place TO be
announced later
The Cashier pulaski Falcons
will hold its exercises Thursday
evening at Warsaw hall. s. Walnut
st.
The regular meeting of the White
Eagle Polish Relief circle which
was to be held Thursday evening at
the Il. Balicki hall, has been post
poned until May s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
CARD OF THINKS.

We take this opportunity 20 eN-
press our deep gratitude 90 the many
friends who were SO kind 20 as dur
ing the illness and death OF our be-
loved wife and sister. ard we wish 20
express our appreciation FOR those
acts OF kindness which tended to
tighten the burden Of oar berearc-
ment ia the passing of AIRS Bernlce
Heintzmau.
louis HEINTZNAN
MRS. TOWNLY SIMCOE
lsl4s-so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
monia is slightly improved.

monia is slightly improved
Pvt. Joseph Gadacz Of Co. b. 51st
division has arrived safely in New
York after IS months service over
seas, according TO word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ga
dacz, 1912 w. Ford st Pvt. Gadacz
is now at Camp Sherman. Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, and will probably be
mustered out in a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Stated meeting OF South Bend
chapter. No. .. o. Z. :. Thursday
evening. Floral
MRS CLARA WEAVER. W n.
MRS CORA BARTON. Sec'y.
13066-30-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
DANCE.

pretty affair of Tuesday even
ing was the annual ball of st. Ce-
celia's Choral society of st. Cast
miers church. held in the ST Cast
miers' school auditorium, Webster
st. over $50 couples were in at
tendance Grzeskowiak's orchestra
furnishing music for dancing from
$50 until L o'clock and during the
intermission a delicious luncheon
was served. The hall was attrac-
lively decorated with American and
Polish flags and bunting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Catholic story books at Schilling's.
Amateur finishing at Schilling's.
13070-30-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

NEW YORK; jury heard Tar
kington's novel Seventeen" read
aloud when playwrites sued for pay
for dramatizing it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Stein, AIS w. Washington av.. a
daughter on April 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
PhiLanthrobhy

cold water, ,hen boil until tender.
Melt three tablespoons of butter in
a saucepan. Chop spinach fine. add
TO butter and mix tOgether thor
oughly. Pour over all a Bechamel
sauce-a white sauce 10 which the
we'll beaten yolks of two eggs are
added. Sprinkle with a little mace
and cook slowly for four minutes.
Serve hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Cro BE Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
The Servant" That
Saves its Salary

This servant is The Hoover.
Wages" shout Csc a day
for a short while. Then
works free for q lifetime.
Here's how it saves its salary:
lin longer-wearing rugs
lin the shorter time it takes
the cleaning woman at Soc
per hour
lin reduced laundering due
to its dustless cleaning
lin brooms at 81. 50 each
lin better family health as a
result Of regularly Riding car
pets of rerm-infested dirt, etc.
With The Hoover the help
can clean but one way -
thoroughly. Relieves you Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carpet
ings that are beaten, swept
and vacuum cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
ORGANIZE FOR
SAFETY WEEK
Careful Drivers Club Plans
City-Wide Drive

Committees are being appointed
"Wednesday 10 have charge OF the or
ganization I'm various sections of the
city for a safety week" TO be held
in Seattle from July 81 to August 2.
President Ralph II. Royal. OF the
Careful Drivers club. announced.
Arrangements were completed with
the Civic bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club to
cooperate with the club and other
civic organizations in promoting the
success OF the week without an ac'
cident" campaign. Notices have been
sent to the ministers Of the city ask
ing them to make special note OF
safety week from the pulpits next
Sunday.
All committeeman will meet Thurs
day evening in the assembly room OF
the Chamber of Commerce to com
plete plans for safety week" All
who are interested in the problem con.
fronting the club are invited to at
tend and assist in the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Rents Going Higher,
Prediction for Fall
Landlords and Agents
Prepare for Another Raise

Rents in Seattle. already sky high.
are due for another boost this fall.
in the opinion OF men close to the
rental situation. How will the aver
age Seattle family meet the addi-
tional outlay?
The far-sighted man will beat
high rents by owning his own place,
and 800 cash and job are all that's
needed to assure this. Just a few
feet off 35th ave. s. w. paved city
street, you can buy haif-acre tracts
for s1.150 with only s100 down and
SIS per month and interest. Included
at this price is the first unit" of a
modern house. this unit" consisting
OF two rooms. which can be i'm
mediately occupied. and TO which adj
ditions can be made from time to
time. An architects blue print Is
furnished free, giving detailed plans
for construction OF additional rooms.
You can drive on good pavement
from downtown to this Little city
Farm" Half-acre provides room for
house. garage. garden. fruit. chick
ems. etc. city water. graded school,
near to street car. II. G. Peters. TIC
Third ave. Phone Elliott 372, will
show you this property any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
A BRIDE in RAGING RUSSIA
BY VALENTINO JAKOVLEFF
Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo Perograd
PRISONER, CRAZED BN LOVE
TRIES TO KILL ME

Copyright, 1919. Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
How we made that 50-mile journey
to the hospital to ProsSooroff l dc
not know.
The ambulance crept--so slowly
My husband lay unconscious. The
80 miles seemed thousand. and the
Austrian shells pursued us vindio-
lively.
knew at the time that the grisly
trip marked an epoch In my life
From a pampered. petted operate
actress and concert singer ! was sud
denly plunged into the horror OF life
That journey taught me TO see war
In Its true ightl-to hate those who
bring war TO the world. and TO sorrow
for the poor soldiers who blindily
offer up their bodies and lives on
the altar.
Two months later Alexis had re-
covered sufficiently TO resume his
work with the Automobile Engineers
| went TO the Gmerinka hospital
nursing and singing. Most of the
time we lived on potatoes and black
bread. with now and then a dclicacy
In the way OF dried fish which In
former days l would have thought
unfit for a dog. once l grew accus-
toned TO the work. the days were
uneventful until a sudden turn in the
plot woven by fate brought me
abruptly TO a scene OF tragedy.
Two Austrian prisoners were
brought in. They were suffering
from she'll shock and nervous pros
tration. One of them was n young
man--before the war he had been a
poet and writer. He was In terrible
mental and physical condition.: his
mind wandered for days at a time.
Our orders were that enemy
wounded should be cared for on the
same terms as our own. This order
came near costing me my life.
l cared for this young Austrian,
bringing him what flowers / could
find. for flowers seemed to sooths
him: and singing arias from the
operas for ears evidently well trained
in music. He improved. and was
permitted to have pencil and paper.
also a penknife. At last, one evening.
when l was alone IN the ward, he
showed me the verses he had been
writing. They were not of war, but
of love-and all his love was directed
toward me.
told him ! did not love him: that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Return of Railroads Is
Urged by Conference

United States Chamber OF Commerce
to formulate n railroad policy--thru
Harry A. Wheeler. as It's first spokes
man, recommended:
Return OF the railroads TO private
ownership as soon as necessary
remedial legislation can be enacted
Consolidation OF existing railroads
into strong competitive systems.
Requirement that all carriers en-
gagged. in interstate commerce sub
ject themselves as corporations e
federal Jurisdiction.
Exclusive federal regulation OF the
capital expenditures and the security
issues OF all carriers engaged In in
terstate commerce.
Interstate commerce commission
To retain its present powers and &c
be given additional powers over
rates.
Rule for Rates
Enactment OF a statutory rule OF
rate-making. designed to yield to the
roads a return OF 6 per cent on tho
aggregate fair values of properties
of the roads.
Creation OF two contingent funds
an individual railroad fund estab
lished by each road to support Ia
own credit. and n general railroad
fund maintained by contribution,
from all prosperous roads, to be sup
| ported by credit of all railroads OF
the country.
- 10.
contingent fund above $3.50 1000. 900 I,
be used for the general development
of the transportation system OF tn,
country.
| Adjustment of wages and workinl
conditions of railroad employees
! Wheeler said. would be in the hands
of boards consisting of employees
representatives and railroad officers
with the transportation board as ref
\ cree
Wheeler also advocated creation Of
railroad reserve fund. administered
by the transportation board. to facll
itate prompt sterilization of railroad
credits. Under the plan congress
would lend $500, 900 900 TO this FUND
as soon as the railroads are returned
Scheduled to follow Wheeler or
the stand in support of the plar
were Paul NJ Warburg. former vice
chairman Of the federal reserve
board; Professor Emery II. Johnson
University of Pennsylvania; w. w
Salmon, president of the General
Railway Signal Co. Rochester. N. Y.
and Alexander w. Smith, Atlanta
Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
COMPANY
TO RAISE Rate
New Minimum Planned for
Poles, Extensions

Increased rates which the Puget
Sound Traction. Light and Power
company intends to put into effect
for new patrons not located on pres
ent service lines. have been filed
with the state public service com
mission. Corporation Counsel Walter
IT, Meier was notified Tuesday He
will ask the city council next Mon
day II the city will oppose the rate
boost.
The company plans TO keep the
kilowat rates as they are. but. 20
charge a minimum OF 81 a month for
one customer. or $3.50 for two where
one pole and extension service are
required. The charge will be 81 for
each customer. where two poles are
required For service connections
where no new poles are required the
minimum charge per month will be
$3.50 per patron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
RESIDENCE AND CAFE
ROBBED BY BURGLARS

J. F. johnson. 1906 w. Bodwell St,
reported to the police that his home
had been entered Monday night and
gold watch valued at $50 and some
small change taken.
a cafe at 400 Union st. owned by
Mrs. II. u. Smith. was entered Tues.
day night and 81 extracted from the
cash register. The burglars climbed
over the front transom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

Make q noise like a dollar and the
world viii give you the glad hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

| was married; that loved my hus-
band: that ! hated my husbands
enemies and loathed the Austrians
for their cruelty to our prisoners.
A few evenings later my patient
slept. I sat in a large chair. my
back toward him. and fell into a
doze. Suddenly. In response 10 a sub
conscious warning. ! sprang up.
Facing me was the young poet. in
his hand the open knife.
I threw out my hands to shield
myself. At the same moment he
struck. A singing pain flashed thru
my right arm. below the wrist In a
moment I was drenched with blood
from a severed artery.
Screaming for aid. I lodged behind
the chair. Nurses rushed into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
FIND STOLEN GOODS;
COOK is ARRESTED

J. s. Lentz, %, n cook. was arrest
ed Wednesday morning In the vaide-
mar hotel, Third ave. and Seneca ST..
by Detectives d. NJ. Blaine and NJ. J.
McNamce. and is held In the city
Jail on an open charge. Stolen goods
were alleged to have been found IN
his room. The goods were the prop
erty OF Miss Anna Vaughan, 5240
goth ave. n. f., and had been left a
few days previously at the North.
land cafe. i425 Third ave. Tor safe.
keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

room and disarmed the man. He was
insane. They strapped him TO his cot
and after a time he relaxed and went
TO sleep. At noon he awokc. Calling
my name.
They told him what he had done
He refused 10 believe II. insisting that
he loved me. that he had never
touched me. and would give his life
for me. Russisn wounded at the
hospital demanded that he be execut.
ed. but | personally asked that his
life be spared, for II was clear that
his reason had abandoned him. They
spared him. but death did not Three
days later he was dead Broken
heart" said the doctor.
tTo be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
Dairyman to Talk
to Home Keepers

Glen o. Wallace will speak at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon in
Frederick q Nelson's auditorium
under the auspices of the Seattle
Women's Homekeepers' league. His
subject is milk Production and
Distribution Costs" and will deal
with the figures represented in
producing and delivering quart
of milk to the consumer. Mrs.
Henry w. Lung. president of the
league. viii preside, and all who
are interested are invited to at
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 23.-United
Press.p-After eight months OF study
OF the railroad situation. the national
transportation conference today
placed before congress new and
comprehensive plan for solving the
railroad problem.
Testifying before the house inter
state and foreign commerce commit.
tee, the conference--crcated by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
The
Sign Of
Distress

II given by Nature when
there IL something wrong.
That aching tooth may he n
warning 60 you TO take
steps 10 avoid future I'll.
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-23
CRANEMAN IS HURT

Otto Rocker, AZ. 1929 Rainier ave-,
q craneman at Skinner & Eddy's
shipyards, was struck on the head
by a crane Wednesday morning, and
was taken to the Seattle General
hospital with severe decorations Of
tho scalp He 's un'rarried.