davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

]; Is sweet 60 know that love NAV
last forever and that romance may fit
down the years through sunshine and
shadow ana wind itself In and out
across the paths 81 life. Il may still
live. though hair II silver and once
bright eyes are growing dim Loves
autumn u the sweetest time % life.
as two lives have learned 60 live anG
trust and love as one. Thus beauti.
ful IL the dawning u the Golden Wed
ding day. Fifty long years ago the
paihes q MIR and Mrs. l.. a. Burson
were joined. and on December the first
they awoke 20 the Joys u their Col.
dea Wedding day.
\ delightful celebration vas given
as surprise 90 the happy couple by
their children. Mrs. Il r. Williams.
u Dillon. Mont. Mrs c. r. Dickson.
o. Burleson. Texas: Mrs W. II. Jaw.
q Elk city. Mrs. Houston Taylor u;
Amarillo. Mrs ] G. Dyer. Of Amaril.
10. Mrs. ~ VI. Holman. II Amarillo.
Airs. u. l.. Thornherry 81 Canadian and
Mrs John Cox. ~ ~ Paso. ycstordns
az $50 O'Clock. 40 the home 20 Mira
Taylor. sOs Taylor street.
The ceremonial rooms were ma I,
beautiful with decorations Of sold and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

yellow \ PROPULSION ~ graceful ten
dt'ls g fern and yellow ,hr,santh,
muW- added thrir wiuty fragrance g.
the rooms while in the dining room
a huge golden wedding cake wrcnthoI
iu fem adorned the table. and yellow
satin Iihh0us were 1riistIrulIN drap.i
from thr massive chandelier o. ia,
four CORNER. uf th, table
During ih, evening punch was
served fruW frH-p i,c buul to the
many guests rh, program 'or the
eN,uiuE was lei. follows. tutus. from
daughter Mrs. r. o. Williams. grand.
child Howard q Williams. gfclt
u1ulrhId Margaret i,r Smith. -
NuHilru sister. NDIu, Hursuu. broth
e. l.m nurson. H tho form ~ yI,.
N1 s.l0. when Sou aud Wor,
Nul.r M1gr'' sst.r,u law. NrG
Im lHIs.r. niece. Mrs Frank NurrIg.
club member Mrs $ Martin The
iuasts we're closed hy wonderful tllt
on the sweet aud fruitful lives ~ the
couple Dos Re-, g. o. I'ukin.. afiar
which "a beautiful prayer w1s offered
Al Oh" CLOSE uf %, evening d..
ii,iuus r.fr,-hW,nt COURSE of yellow
lri.h cream 1ud golden wedding cake
was served.
Much fuu was derived from the cut.
tins uf the wedding cake. Miss ola
Co,inrion ,ut the ring. Nr Howard
I Williams 10, hutton. Mr.. lIerloy
BroiDh the dim, and Ma, Bon Mullci
cut the thimb'e
Mr and Nrs rursuu were the rccip
tents of many lovely gifts. amoni
which WIS tv. hundred dollars In gold
giNen Boz tw,rt, dollar gold pieces ~
tho eight daughters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
CIR, Reserve Moyement Growing.

According to fall reports there are
one hundred thousand girls between the
ages Of twelve and eighteen In the Girl
Reserve Corps q the Y. w. G. A. IN
the United States and Honolulu. Fig.
ures from other countries are not yet
available but Girl Reserve groups have
recently been organized In China. Jap
an. South America. The Near East. Rou.
mania. Czecho-Slovakla. France and
Russia. There are Girl Reserve groups
among the Indian girls and colorcd girls
IN the L. $. The development Of AL.
round girls" strong physically. ment.
ally, socially and spiritually. Is the pur.
pose Of this teen age girl movement IN
the association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
JOIN THE MOOSE.
MANY HEALTH CERTIFICATES
ISL ED ~ DIR. WALKER

~ eiS applications for health ccrill.
icatcs during the month of Noyembcr
only three were declined. according 10
report ~ city Health officer Y. VI.
Walker. His report also shows that
there were 90 deaths and 81 births
during thu month. There were % per.
sons suffering contagious diseases. g
81 these cases being from dipihorla.
ON" typhoid, two scarlet fever and tive
smallpox.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
MARIE RAPPoLD TONIGHT
OIDSMOBIIE AGENCY WILL
IIE JONTI>t I'D ~ CITY

Th" pldsfnobil" agency that was
burned "ut last Monday morning VIII
mot gu uu tu business accodrlng 10
re- statement NJ Mr. = " HAYS. dis.
trihutur fur OldsmohIlo automobiles IN
th" Panhandle. bat vii DO the near ~.
turr announce new lucition aud viii
~ in business ou q larger scale th,n
brfurr.
MI Hayes further states that he hl,
been in business 20 long IN the Pan.
handle 10 allow one setback ~ fnrra
him out. and even though IN, loss
suffered hv The agency amounted 10
approximately $4,000 be- has already
begun making plans Tor the renewal
of his business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating IiamlIn's
Wizard oil

For Lame Back. Sid,achc. shoulder
Pain sur Neck. etc. use liamlin's
wizard Oh II pcntiptcs quickly,
ease the pain and drives out the sore.
ness Keep II IN the house
Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep.
aiation tu have In the medicine chest
Tor first aid when the doctor may be-
Ear away You have mo- idea how use.
ful II viii be- found In eases uf every
DAY ailmcnt ur mishap. when there II
need II an immediate healing anti.
septic application. ~ In eases of spmins
bruises, cuts. burns. bites and s,ings.
Generous size bottle Soc
II you are troubled with constipation
az sick headache try HamIn's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc.
.------------------------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
GRASS tIRE CAUSE
RlN ~ DIR NRTNENT

The fire department made q run yes.
i'rdny afternoon IN answer To- call
from seventh and Washington streets
whore 3 ril" ~ weeds Wor" un fire aud
%, Flames were threatening garage
and fence nearby The nrc was cxtln.
suish"d before material damage was
duuo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

District Judge Henry :. Bishop over.
ruled the motion for new trial In tho
case of u. Pedro Mayo vs. The r. W.
a u. g. liy In the district court yes.
i'rday, and rendered Il judgment In "a.
Nor 81 the defendant The plaintiff
gave notice ~ appeal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
MARIE RAPPoLD TONIGHT

can You Love Your Enemy Polk |
street Methodist church next SUNDAY
evening o',lork Come and hear how
'u DO ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
The Delphian Club

The prlphian club viii meet On Fri
day afternoon az three O'Clock with Mrs
Earl wyatt. 1900 \ jefferson street
Al m'uib.rs are urged 10 bc present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
The Weeks social Events.


The Los Amigas Five.IIundred club
viii NEE, al $50 o'clock with Mrs. l..
\ Hcck. 1903 Harrison Street. \ fun
attendance II requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

Can You Love Your Enemy Polk
Street Methodist church next Sunda,
evening. O'Clock. Come and hear how
20 do II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Meeting Of L. ID. C.'s.

The L. ID. C.'s will meet with Mrs.
II. =. Parks. 1914 Van Buren, Street.
this afternoon at three o'clock. A full
attendance In urged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
LIES Day

Lies Day
The dew dr'nchcd morn is q wonder.
ful thing.
With its sparkle - rose and gold.
And wc' birds waking IN the trees
While flowcrlrt leaves unfold
The golden noon Il beautiful thing.
With - flash and warmth u the mid.
day sun.
With ~ flowers that have opened ani
faced the skies.
And the Stint Of success In the noon
iar eyes.
But the soft Swallowed evening. what
wonderful thing.
With IT, mist In thu eyes:
And the peaceful rest II its mellow
skies.
Then. the mystery q life unfolds
by AlNAH u. MEYER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
SEA AFTER
70 YEARS. SERVICE
John Earl, Now in San Fran.
cisco, Was Cabin Boy to Ad-
miraI Farragut.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.---Aftcr a
life of seventy years on the sea, in
cluding service as cabin boy and
steward for Admiral Farragut. on the
Ironsides and in the battle of Mobile
bay, where he was wounded twice.
John Earl. eighty-four. native Cali.
fornian. and by blood half a Chinese.
is spending his declining years in san
Francisco.
John Earl, who has a $50 a month
Government pension. recently applied
for admittancc TO the San Francisco
Hospital. seeking a transfer from the
Marine Hospital. which he claims is
in a too cold section Of the city. In
the meantime he was quartercd in tn"
Central Emergency Hospital While
there he displayed an unusually keen
sense of humor and kept the nurses
in constant mirth.
The Eurasian was born in Nisalia
in 1896. His father was Chinese
and his mother a Mexican. At the
age of eleven he ran away TO lerba
Buena now san Francisco. and be-
came cabin boy on the ship John
Wade. which sailed to Boston. The
skipper took an interest in him and
put him to school at Salem. Mass,
where he remained for seven years.
From Salem. Earl returned to the
sea. sailing to Europe. He was ship
wrecked on the island of st. Helena
and spent several months at the scene
OF Napoleon's last days. Once his
ship was captured by privateers
Later he served as cabin boy with
Farragut for seven years and was
then honorably discharged. lie stuck
with the sea. Three years ago he
made nine months trip on sailcr
to sydney. Once he made n trip on n
cutter to Point Harrow, in far north
ern Alaska. Till three months ago he
was on the pilot boat America.
The old veteran owns thirty-si
acres of land at Watsonville. but he
says he's land poor now. His wife,
Wilma Hoy, missionary from china,
;icd twcnty-ninc years ago. His
daughter, Mrs. Rose Nit. was killed
three years ago In an automobile ac-
cdcnt. He worked the Watsonvillc
ranch Tor q while and then his family
moved to China, where he himself
has never been. and his health and
income declined.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
CLASHESMARK
N|CKY'S TRIAL
Attorneys for Defense Lose
Point When Judge Admits
Mooted Evidence.

"Easterday will never cross my
threshold; | will never have any
business dealings with him."
This promise, attributed TO Nor
man S. Bowles when he obtained on
September 8, 1919, a seat on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange of
New York, was given today by
James Lynch, secretary TO the eN-
change, in giving testimony at the
trial of Bowles Wilen w. Easterday,
David w. Sullivan and Jules ".
(NickyD Arnstein, charged with
conspiracy TO bring thousands dol
lars worth of stolen securities 10
Washington for negotiation.
OBJECTIONS NOT RAISED.
What objections Lynch and other
officials OF the Stock Exchange had
10 Easterday's association in the
brokerage business with Bowles and
sullivan was not developed by th"
Government. However, witnesses for
the Government last week gave ties
timony that Easterday had been Ell
plOyed in the Washington and Ne"
York offices of Sullivan q GO.
Lynch also testified that on b"-
tober "a, 1919. Bowles WAS suspend""
from the Consolidated EXchanG'
when he failed to make good an III
debtedncss OF $4,000. Lynch sai"
Bowles was reinstated short tim
later when he offered q draft for
SIS. 200 and 100 shares OF Worthington
Pump ctock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
WEST VIRGINIA GAS
FLOW FALLS SHORT
Five Big Glass Plants Forced
To Shut Down for Lack
of Fuel.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Dec. g.
FecaIsc Of a shortage OF natural s,s.
fiv" Eas r'rnts. the Norwood IN
ClarksburE. the Travia. and the T'Unl.
and the Akro-Agate Ma BILE. have
been forced to suspend operations
here.
Reports from all parts of v est Vir-
Ginia tell of an acute gas shortage
in several industrial ~centers lue to
ihC first cold spell of the present
winter. The gas supply has occn m
aGequat" in recent years, and when
every cold spell comes preference is
given the domestic consumer. The
plants which suffer the most through
curtailment of the gas supply are
largely glass factories and il the sus-
pension is in force any considerable
length of time a decided Curtailment
of the output is probable.
Many hand plant factories affiliated
with the National Association of Win
dow Glass Manufacturers center in
the West Virginia gas belt, and prac-
tically all the plants in two sections
hav" blocked their frps.
Window glass factories are opcr-
a''ng on the second period and owing
to wartime restrictions. labor and
other operating difficulties Of the
n
of glass will occur
Among the plants which are block.
ed arc the Liberty Window Glass and
West Fork Glass at Clarksburg, in
addition to the four named above.
Premier window Glass and Fem Win
dow Glass, of pCnnsbOro: Pioneer
Window Glass. of Marietta, and Fair
mont Window Glass. of Fairmont
Factories at Pleasant iIle, ohio. are
also closed.
p1TTSBCRGH, Fa., Nov. 2G. At the
offices of tn" Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company al the American Window
Glass Company leaders of the Pitts.
burg glass industry. in was stated
that the plants of these two great
concerns, located in Western rCnn.
sylvania. Indiana, and other states,
have thus Tar escaped any fuel
problem.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

be an era OF good feeling between the
Capitol and the White House.
National Chairman Hays IS among
the political leaders who will confer
freely with Senator Harding while nc
is in Washington.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
of the Senate: Senator Curtis, whip
of the Republican side: Senator Cum
minis. president pro tempore; Senator
Borah. Senator Hiram Johnson, Sen
ator Watson, senator New and, in
fact. practically the entire Repub-
Iican side of the Senate plus a num-
Der of the Democratic leaders. arc
scheduled to talk at more or less
length with Senator Harding before
he departs on Tuesday afternoon.
Majority leader Mondell of the
House and number OF prominent
uoucs Republicans will also see him
While Senator Harding will take
up the question of inaugural chair
man along with many others while
he is ia the city, IL was authorita-
lively stated today that it was pos
sible he would reach no decision un-
iii he goes back to Marion.
Senator Harding is much opposed
TO an elaborate inaugural ceremony.
but his friends arc telling him it is
the custom, and he will probably
have to submit to IL. This means
that both the parade and the in
augural ball will probably be on the
March program.
Choice of an inaugural chairman
is understood to rest between Milton
Allies and w T. Gallihcr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
CAN'T GET REBEL CHIEF,
BUT CAPTURE HIS WIFE

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Dec. g.
Mexican troops sent after Gen. Ri
cardo Morelos, who is at the head Of
rebellion in Vera Cruz, have been
unable to force him into an engage
mcnt. but have overtaken and cap
tured the rebels wife. according to
reports reaching the capital Senori
Morales, it is said. was captured near
the town of TeocelO.
1t Ia supI osed that she was on her
way to the camp of General Morelos.
hut search of the surrounding coun-
try failed to reveal the camping place.
This led to the belief that word ot
the approach OF the federal troops
and the capture of Sonora Morelos
reached the rebel general. causing
him to t'ec to the mountains.
The fact that he still manages To
keep up his revolt" disCredits recent
reports that desertions had 50 de-
pletcd his force that he was left Irac-
tically alone.
Morclos is the general who fin1nccd
his uprising by robbing an army pay
master of money sent TO pay federal
troops.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
G. 0. P. CLUB LAYS PLANS
FOR INAUGURAL PARADE

A big marching club to participate
in the inaugural ceremonies next
March is being organized lv the
Harding and Coolidge Ropuhliran
League No. I, at it's hcaduuaricrG, 100
Pennsylvania avenue northw"S'. The
league has membership of 5000 aud
expects to have many thousand his.
trict Republicans in tn line oS march.
Plans are being made to organize the
club into companies and battalions
for tho ceremony.
As the Harding and Coolidge Rcpuh
lican caguc No. ! was the original
Harding organization Senator Ha,d-
ing will be asked TO allow a dclcEI.
tion from the marching clu1 to act
as his escort OF honor from the Cari.
tOl to the White House.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
HARDING TO CONFER
WITH c. 0. P. CHIEFS
Will Call Lodge, Borah, and 9th
ers to Discuss Issues OF
New Administration.
lContlnued from Flrst Page. }


L. and also the inaugural chairman
ship.
These are not all the matters which
will be taken up with senator Hard
lug, but In general way tn" many
subjects discussed will relate 1"
them. II is a strenuous tNo day'
which the President elect is racing
and, In fact. he is confronted with al
most as much responsibility in these
conferences as n he were actually ia
the White House.
TO a large extent, the leaders will
shape their program for the months
10 come in accordance with the ideas
deyeloped in the conferences TO-DAY
and tomorrow. or course. subsequent
conferences at Marion. or wherever
Senator Harding goes for the winter
will deal further with the pogram
and particularly with plans for work
ing out another international CON
cert which viii formulate an assocIa-
tion to replace the League.
BEFORE Senator Harding went 10 the
Capitol, II number of RepuDhcah
leaders were received by him At the
home OF Edward Il. Mclean, where he
il a guest. Among these were Harry
81. Daugherty. Senator Harry 5. New
of Indiana, ana |" III H. nays 'h"'
man OF the Republican National
Committee.
Senator Harding was accompanied
to The Hill" by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Senator A. Il. Fall, OF New
Mexico.
Attracted by the prospect OF seeing
the President elect take a seat IN
the Senate. great crowd had gath
cred about the Capitol and he was
given warm ovation upon arrival
The trio repaired to Senator Lodges
Office for a conference.
Former Senator John W. Weeks
Joined Harding. Lodge, and Fall in
the Lodge office.
Senator Harding. who was heartily
received when he arrived here last
night, was greeted on all hands at
the Capitol today not only with the
acclaim that Is BETTING the high
office for which he has been elected.
but with the utmost good will and
cordially.
Senator Harding has as many close
personal friends in the Senate ana
House as any man in either body,
hence there was genuine affection IN
the meetings between him and large
numbers OF his colleagues. Nothing
of the aloofness which might ordi-
narily obtain was TO be noticed. ana
il was made clear that when Senator
Harding becomes President there VIII
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Ex-WHITE HOUSE DRIVER
PILOTS HARDINC'S AUTO

Frank j. Murray, O former White
House chauffeur. but now one OF Ed
ward B. McLean's speed demons. had
the distinction OF driving President
elect Harding 10 the Mclean home
last night, II was nothing new TO
him TO handle" a dignitary and he
conducted himself with old-time effl-
cheney as he whisked the big limou.
sine away from the station with his
distinguished passenger.
Murray quit the White House job
tO go with James W Oyster, but was
lured to the costly String OF touring
cars OF the Mclean garage.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
GEN. NEVILLE GETS D. 5. M.
FROM SECRETARY BAKER

Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle. OF the
French army, was decorated by Sec
rotary OF War Baker with the Amer
can Distinguished Service medal al
Fort Myer today "for the distin-
guished and patriotic service whicn
he has rendered TO the common caus"
on the battlefelds Of Europe"
A number OF American officers who
were to have been given Frenci
decorations by General Nivelle wer'
not decorated because OF the non-ai
rival of a cablegram from Franc
authorizing the decorations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

The meat packing industry should
not be singled out and made the sub
ject OF special and separate legisla-
tion, which imposes burdens and re-
strictions upon one class OF business
enterprise from which all others are
Tree.
This is the attitude taken by the
representatives Of the packers in
Washington who are against the en-
actment OF the GrOnna bill which
would regulate the business OF the
packers OF the country through the
creation Of Federal livestock com
mission.
The Gronna bill is the unfinished
business before the senate, and Will
be- taken up by that body immedi-
ately.
Opposition 10 the Lill ccnters about
the claim that il opens the door to
the creation Of other commissions
which will be empowered to make
laws and regulations governing III"
conduct Of OPERATIONS Of private busl-
ness and therefore substitutes gov
ernmcnt OF men Tor government OF
laws and will gradually reduce tn"
American people to IA condition or
tut.lage like that of the American
Indian.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MCCORMICK WILL VISIT
MILLERAND and LEYGUES

PARIS, Dec. 6.--Tntted states SEN
ator Medill Mccormick, Republican OF
Illinois, announced today that he
would visit President Millcrand Of
France and Premier Leygues tomor-
row. but that his calls and his con-
Nersations would be entirely unof-
hcial.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MISSING KEYS SOUGHT.

BEDFORD. Dec. G.--Ofhcials Of the
State reformatory for women here
are searching for missing keys, in.
cluding a master key. They think
the location Of tho keys will stop
further wholesale French leave" by
inmates
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
GAS KILLS. COUPLE.

READING, Pa. Dec. 6.--Fivc per.
sons were overcome by Illuminating
gas In the home Of Samuel RobinsoG.
this city. yesterday. Two OF th m,
Robinson and his wife. catherine. ar"
dead. The others arc expected TO ie-
e yer.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
PRES|DEN! EAGER
TO VISIT CAPITOL
Mrs. Wilson and Or. Graysor
Nav Dissuade Personal Read
ina of Address.
Continued from First Page.)


day. He has practically abandoned
his wheel chair and even stro.ls
around without the use of his cane.
He is understood To be more chatly
and jovial since election day and IN
in other ways to show that ne Is
greatly relieved that he VIII soon
be able TO unload the responsibilities
Of his office.
MANY VISIT OFFICES.
II is understood that the Presi-
dent Is also planning to pay a sur
prise visit to the executive Offices
soon. He has been up to The
threshold, but has not been in MS
private office in that wing slhce 'e
left on his transcontinental trip ht-
teen months ago. He viii walk In
unannounced, and vague rumors OF
such a dramatic visit have put the
Office attaches on their toes.
Possibilities of a personal visit by
President-elect Harding developed
today. 1T Is not understood that
any direct overtures have been made
fro neither side, but that there is
a mutual understanding between
the two men is admitted.
1t was suggested that the two
men will get together for more
perfect understanding as to the
legislative needs Of the country and
an exchange of views. No secret
is made of tho fact that President
Wilson has knowledge Of interna-
tional affairs involved in the events
OF the past four years that arc not
contained in official archives and
that he is willing TO impart it to
his successor.
There is little doubt that Presi-
dent-elcct Harding will pay his
respects" at least, before he departs
the Capital tomorrow. This ma!
consist only of leaving his card at
either the White House proper or
the executive office. He may call
and leave his card or send it by one
of his representatives
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
COMMISSION ALL-PowERFuL.

Under the bill, il is said, the char
acter and extent of the rules are TN
limited and lett to the unbridied dis
cretion of "a commission.
The entire situation, ii is claimed
by the packers, was brought about by
the charges OF the Federal Trade
Commission, which in its report con-
demned the methods of the packing
industry. especially the big five pack
ers. The packers say these charges
could never pe proved.
This legislation means bureau
cratic government for the packing
industry" says statement by the
packers. 1T means much more. IT
means bureaucratic government FOR
all large business and ultimately for
all business, because all business is
Of public Importance and as now the
entire packing industry, large and
small, is to be regulated. 80 later
every other industry will be regulat-
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
RAPS WOMeN'S DRESS.

HARRISBURG, Dec. G.---Dr. Silas G..
swallow, one time prohibition candi-
date for governor. laments in a book
q: "reminiscences that women no
longer wear dresses from the Adams
apple TO the shootops." The doctor
says women used To wear many gar
ments. but now "in some cases both
limbs of tho dear sisters are thrust
into one pants leg"