davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Thewoodland, near the estate of
Charles D. Lanier, at Greenwich, Conn,
was the scene of brilliant outdoor
wedding yesterday afternoon at 4:40
O'Clock, when Miss Elizabeth Day
Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Lanier, was married to
Robert Hart Boiling, Of Philadelphia,
Pa The Rev, Dr. Corydon c. Tyler,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, and 3the
Rev. DR.. NJ. George Thompson, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, Green
wich, oficiated.
Miss Mary Lanier, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Becky Lanier,
another sister; Miss Josephine Lanier,
oe New York, cousin of the bride; Miss
Mary Tyler, of Philadelphia; Miss
Helene Johnson. Of Racine, Wis; Miss
Margaret Houghton, Of Long Island:
Miss Katherine Keen, Of Greenwich:
Mrs. Emma Wright Gibbs, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Mrs Henry GRAY
Sehauffer, of Greenwich. The flower
girls were Sally Lanier, sister of the
bride; and Josephine Yandell, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Yandell, Of
Greenwich; Anna Boiling, daughter of
Mrs. Raynall C. Boiling, niece of the
bridegroom, and Peyton Jones, Of Ger.
Hantown, Pa. niece Of the bridegroom
Roger Bennett, of Boston. was Mr.
boliing's best man, and the ushers,
most of whom were Mr. Bolling's class
q n II
yelt, Philip Houston and Laurence
GIlnnell, OF New York; Fred Allen
and Madison Burnhanl, of Boston;
Harry Blsgden, OF Saranac, \. ";
Msnard Hamilton, Of Dobbs Ferry. and
Sidney Lanier, a brother of the bride
largereception followed the ccrc-
mony at the home of the bride.
The bride. who is the daughter Of
| the late Sidney Lanier, the poet, wnose
widow was present at the wedding,
was graduated from Rosenlarv Hall in
80 and from Bryn Mawr College Ia
1919. Last year She taught athletics In
Rosemary. 1t was in college that she
FIRST became Interested in the work
Of Robert Lawrence, along the lines
OF recreat}onsl training and community
singing. Later she assisted him in his
work on the East Side, New York. and
then accompanied him TO the Bedford
Reformatory, where she performed
Issplendid work among the girls. She
also taught for time in q school at
Rome. Ga. She has been enthusiastic
in various kinds of work in Greenwich.
especially with the y. W. C. A.
Mr., Boiling is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Boiling, Of Philadelphia
F'a. He was graduated from Harvard
University in 1912. He was in France
for two years during the war and was
promoted to the rank OF captain in
/ the A Z. r Ills brother. Colonel
Rasn&l c. Boiling, was killed >near
aMtens.
Miss Alice Margaret Blaber. daugh-
i t@r Of Mr., and Mrs, Arthur T. Blaber,
1 Of Sound Reach, was married to DR..
! kerson Wyckliffe Barney in the First
Congregational Church, Sound Beach,
/ last evening at o'ciack. The Rev. Dr..
/ I. w Barney. father of the bride
groom, performed The ceremony Miss
| Marjorie Blaber, sister Of the bride
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rye Playhouse Shop TO Open
Masters Alumnae Backs Ven
lure 10 Aid School Fund

The playhouse Shop" candy store
and soda fountain in the new Rye
Playhouse. will be opened tomorrow
bY the Rye Alumnae OF the Misses
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. The
shop will be in the nature Of perma-
The proceeds will be divided be
tween the $l.50o,o0o building fund
of the school at Dobbs Ferry, which
has been given TO the alumnse by the
Misses Masters in order to perpetuate
their life work. and the United Hos
pital of Port Chester, Rye and Hsrri-
son. Some df the young women have
cancelled vacation plans and trips
abroad in their zeal 10 make the shop
a success by their personal super
vision.
The committee in charge OF this
enterprise are: Mrs. A. j. Fraser,
chairman; Mrs. Alfred d. Bell, Mrs.
Albert 7. Maurice, Mrs. Dunlevy Mil
bank, Mrs. j. r. Allen and Mrs. Ralph
Carroll,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Engagements OF Interest
Announced TO Society

O. y. Of @.:. ::: "::: :s,:::%:::: .::s:::'s :.
nounced in the last few days
was that of Miss Elaine Van Dyke,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke, of Avalon, Princeton, n. j., to
Captain Cyril Drumond lie Gros Clark.
of the British Army, son Of the Rev.
DR.. t. Travers Clark, of Newton Abbot.
South Devon, Eng. Miss Van Dyke
served with the Near East Relief Com
mittee in 1919 and 1920 at CONSTANT
nople, Beirut and Aleppo. 1t was at
Aleppo that she fest met Captain
Clark, who was there with the British
Army Of Occupation. Captain Clark
is of the 34th Pooha House of the In
dian Cavalry He was in active service
with General Allenby's army IN the
campaign in Palestine. He is at pres
ent on staff duty in India. Miss Van
DYKE is sister Of Mrs. Henry Chaplin.
who was married last Decem6eE
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mcdonald, OF
276 Riverside Drive, formerly of Al
hA1lv announce the engagement Of
Their daughter Miss Margaret Me
Dcnald, to Charles Prescott Stewart,
son OF Mr and Mrs. Charles Nj. Stew
art, of Worcester Mass Miss Melon
AID is graduate of the Bennett
School, Millbrook. y. Y. Nj. Stewart
graduated from Harvard, class ~ He
served overseas as an ensign IN the
Naval Aviation He is now in the Ma
ti5nal Shawmut Bank of Boston
From Greenwich, Conn, comes the
announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Margery Jewett Currie, daughter
of Mrs. Minnie s Currie, OF that place
and Ardsley, n. y. to Elbridge Gerry
Snow, 3D., of New York and Greenwich,
son of Elbridgc Gerry Snow, jr. and
grandson of Elbridge Gerry Snow.
Miss Curric is daughter of the late
Walter Jewett Currie, former mem
her of the New York Stock Exchange
She attended the Misses Masters
School at Dobbs Ferry and the Ma
tional Park Seminary al Forest Glen,
Md No date has hsepe,set fortthe
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs William c. Thompson,
of Chatham, n, j., announce the en-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

given in the open air theater. The
golf links there are open, and the ten
mis- courts arc being played on daily
In town this week number OF we'd
dings and two or three entertainments
for charity, Of interest to society will
take place
Among those entertaining house par
ties over the weekend on Long Island,
in New Jersey, along the Hudson, etc,
are Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley,
who has a party of friends at Flor
ham, the country place of her mother,
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomblv, at Con-
vent n. J.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
the Nheatley Hills, for their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Roderick Tower who returned few
days ago from California,
Mrs. William h. Vanderbilt I'd. has a
farewell PARTY at her house at Jericho,
L. |. She and her daughters, Miss Mu-
riel and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, will
sail for Europe on Tuesday
Stuyvestant Fish has a few friends
with him over the Weekend at his es~
tate at Garrison, n. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. WHY'S, who
purchased the Ormond G.. Smith place
at Center Island, at Oyster Bay, are
entertaining informally over the week
end.
Mrs. Payne Whitney has number
OF young people at Greentfee, her place
at Manhasset, fer her daughter, Miss
Joan Whitney.
Mr.. Mrs. James n Marselis, of 145
East Ninety second Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Yiolette Rita Marsehs. to Garner Ben
sor Mann ofPhiladelphia. No date has
been mentioned for the Welding.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Yer Planck Wedding First
OF DR.. Manning as Bishop
Daughter OF William Gordon Yer PIanck Becomes
the Bride of John C.: Catus in ST. DIichaers;
Miss Elizabeth Lanier Married in Connecticut

N ISIS MARGARITA SCHUYLER YER of
NJ being the first bride married
~ Rev William t. Manning at herr John
Conrad Catus Of Mr. and Mrs in
chaes Church. Amsterdam Avenue
Bishop assisted McCande the rector The
bride daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Panc
Mrs Charles
Mrs Tracy Vought Mrs prescott Miss sttu
the brldegroon Miss Elizabeth Brakey
Thompson acted flower girl Richard Hman of
best for Mr. Gattu Douglas Clark Malcolm
Baber Stanley Babht Henry and Irving
/ isher.
The followed by Gotham
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Gedney Farm Kennel Show
Wesfchester Exhibit Will Begin
June 4; Society Interested

Tho Westchester Kennel Club show
VIII be held on the Gedney Farm Hotel
grounds on June 4 and Will be attended
by members Of the fashionable world
Arrivals at Geduey Farm Hotel in
elude Mrs. II. G. Wade. Miss A. Wade
and Miss c. Beals, OF New York. who
are spending = few days here prior 10
leaving by motor for San Francisco,
from which port they VIII sail Tor Aus
t1aia early jn July
George A. Brown and daughters. OF
Boston, are breaking motoring trip
VITA golhng soiongn At Gedney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J, Hancy Of
TpMedo; AIRS. II. b, May and Miss y.
S. HYDE, Mare, Msss.: AEr. and Mrs. j
u. Simpson, Nashingtoas Slr. and Mrs
e. A. AiaeColl. Newark, y J.g Mr. and
Mrs Henry NJ Peers, Mr. and Mys. ".
C. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Morris, all Of New York, are here for
short stays.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

'stsffstll5 4f- N c-tA Y u 4t-4
festeSdag. societg, especially the
Lang !slan1 sct wa5>attracted in large
aumber to the races lc'd By the
United 6a4ts Racing Association at
Belmont parI. Terminal The meet was
PRECEDED u many luncheons given at
tsc Turf and Field Club, which oceu
pie tac old Nanice mansion in the
park opposite the tepnliual Others
had luncheon at country homes on the
Island and msny lnotored out from the
city or won't out on snecial trains.
Many weekend house parties are in
progrcss at the big estates on the
island as result of the races. and
Informal dinners ard dances were
given last night.
On Friday Of this week the spring
meet q Belmont Park begins and this
VIII attract society in larger numbers
than any sporting event Of the spring,
ior this picturesque track always has
been familiar favorite with the mem
hers of the fashionable world Most
ain ro,,a,' i,' 90 .me St'', ';ll ~" ~
n a4tendanon " III ol moa1 INV - e''1 NJ
part;cs Vii b any .Ial's r,.f ru,.f"s0I
Piold CIR " ~ ~ ~ ~ k,.;,IatS I.,
The onor;,,. - az. ''es ga.nr5a ~ and Ne /.
moral ~ Iii ~ ban,a', 60 o,,es
from Tho no;n+ - o+to,da,ra of 60
eietv bn4 ;n+orast tba ,,,eot v;f,
confinue ',,c,;i ~, eva of.tba ICES tba
middle of - ,''e ''' Va '''e
Arotbo,. o,ltJno. ..+,.ac+ion ectod,,,ed
.or tbe .',,,,,,i yVest
cbas4c C",+,. 'oae ts 20 ''ls ST." "',' 'i ,b;nh X
msde 10 ilofse ,o,,o"' "'o,sm
nr ~ ~ a1'o't ~ ,,,"Sn 49, -,
~ So Wy Pait o. tlioSe ." i1,s's 49,. 80
~ u. j" !" - eSSSi'SSte "Au eioilt'
Igaa 1s 1lsasol' Ine LuNedo horse .ShoW' nov
~ ~ ai'a q WY pri11g tne most ptll- PHI.
aeo, ..@,,' weekend OF the spring at tnls
1,ae5uEiNe place and every villa at tne
teiA wiz be iiied with guests and the
cra.. r,ln MI be crowded with persons oil
The Piping Rock Club at Locust Val
@teS. ta,,g Long Island. has arranged tennis
sGs9efnament for June s, the prizes being
Hefed by Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
Ntop' q week later, on June 10.
sourhsment for girls between twelve
gau eighteen Will be played, Mrs.
Soseph e. Davis Offering the prizes.
Nolf tournaments for women playets
started at the club a few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

gagement of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Thompson, to Andrew Barr, of
Bound Brook, n. J..
The gementis announced Of Miss
Ida Dobler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Dobler, of l75 West Eighty
fifth Street, to Rqsseh L. Worstei.
Miss Florence A, Van zelm, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, j. Louis van Zelm, Of
New Rochelle will be married 10
Lieutenant Robert Sprague, L. S. n,
on Tuesday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church of New Rochelle
The ceremony viii be performed by the
Rev. George Reynolds. Miss van
Heim's father is gice president Of the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company.
Lieutenant Spraguc is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank j. Sprague, of PAL West
End Avenue and of Sharon, Conn.
When Lieutenant Sprague and his
bride return from their wedding trip
they will be at the home Of her mother
and then will take up their residence
at Annapolis
Mr. and Mrs Clarence S. Belts, of
New Rochelle, y. y, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Evelyn Belts, to Henry Van
Arsdale, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Van Arsdale, Of Newark, Mr. Van
Arsdale was graduated from Princeton
in 1910, and two years later from the
New York Law School. He was in the
All Service during the war
Nrs. Joseph Shattuck, Of Rye, N, Y,
mas announced the engagement Of ner
daughter, Miss Dorothy Shattuck, TO
Ernest Grant Howes jr., SON of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest G. Howes, OF 325 Com
monwealth Avenue, Boston. Miss Shat
tack is graduate of Miss Porter's
Scnool at Pennington, Conn.
From Boston comes the announcement
Of the engagement of MSS Margaret
Greenwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi H. Greenwood, Of that city, 70
Stevenson Pierce Taylor, son of Stew
enson Taylor, Of 1913 West Eighty-htth
Street. Miss Greenwood is 3 member
<of the 1851 Sewing Circle and Of the
Vincent and Chiffon clubs NJ. Taylor
was graduated from Columbia in 1911,
and served as a lieutenant in the navy
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Society Awaits Opening
OF Belmont Park Races
Spring Meet, Which Begins Friday, Will Draw
door Events; Much Entertaining Is Planned

IN UTD00R attractions holding present
time and almost day notable affair which
lonabe world interested takes place. the
garden party by the board of Auxiliary
the New York Geological Society held Geological
tue Bronx 1t brought large and gathering
and of the successful held organizations
sts received by Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn
e auNaher husband, Professor Henry Osborn being
Chairman Of the board of managersN William
Vanderbilt Webb Mrs William Armour. Joseph Sd and Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

g&gement of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Thompson, to Andrew Barr, of
Bound Brook, n. j..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

The gementis announced of Miss
Ida Dobler. daughter of AIR. and Mrs
Henry c. Dobler, of 175 West Eighty
fifth Street, to Russell L. Worstel.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Mr. and Mrs William c. Thompson
of Chatham, n, j., announce the en-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

was maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Bella Larson, Miss Edythe
Quackenbush. Miss Kate Lunny. of
Stamford, Conn, and Mrs. Richard
Straw, of Sound Beach. DR.. f. E. OILS
son, of Brooklyn, was best man, and
the ushers were Dr.. William B. Chap
man, jr., and DR.. John Munfort. of
Brooklyn, and Walter B. Palmer and G.
A. Muenzer, Of Sound Beach. A large
reception followed the ceremony at the
Greenwich Inn.
The bride attended Barnard College.
New York, for year and was later
graduated from Packard Institute,
New York.
The marriage of Miss Alice Fellows
Gowan, daughter of Mrs. Charles r.
Gowen, of Ossining, n. y, to Paul
Lincoln Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Edmund Booth, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
took place last Wednesday on the lawn
o. the home OF Mrs. Gowen. The eere-
raony was performed by the Rev. Glib
son NJ. Harris, rector of Trinity
Church, Qssining. The bride who was
given away by her brother, Robert T.
Gowen, had Miss Katharine Ordway.
OF Pleasantville, n. Y, for her maid
OF honor and only attendant. Theo-
~eAV 'oSpHtis VI flaHSutUSIOns server AS
his brothers best man. and the ushers
we're Charles Cotton and Joseph Car
penter.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth will pass the
summer with Mrs. Booth 5 mother in
0ssining MIR. Booths father is head
OF the Booth Publishing Company.
The wedding of Miss Marietta An
dlews Doohttle daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius T. A. DoolittIe. OF Utica.
n. T.. TO Archibald Douglas Rus
sell son Of the late Nh. and Mrs.
Archibald Douglas Russell, of this city.
will take place on June in Utica
Miss Mary A. Stanton. daughter of
the late Michael B. Stanton, and Mrs.
Ella O'Gorman Stanton, oil 1881 Haf-
rison Avenue. viii be married 10
Thomas ]. o'Brien. ir, Of this city,
June 7, in the Church OF the Holy
Spirit. Miss Agnes Stanton will be
her sisters maid OF honor and a
younger sister, Miss Edith Stanton.
will be the ring bearer Frank O'Brien
Wlll oe his brothers best man.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AT THE SAVOY.

Poor Dear Margaret Kirby" by
Kathleen Norris, will be Elaine
Hammerstein's next picture, a Selz-
nick production to be shown at The
Savoy Theatre commencing today
and the readers of this novel will
agree that nothing could be found
which is better suited for Miss
Hammorstein's personality Loss
of money. treachery among friends,
and malicious gossip of enemies
combine to make the life of Mar
garet Kirby a regular little inferno
after her husbands business fails
and she is thrown on her own re-
sources to support her family be-
cause on the verge of failure her
husband attempts suicide which re-
suits in complete paralysis. He is
confined to his rooms and Margaret
keeps from him the truth about
their financial difficulties. and earns
their livelihood by keeping paying
guests"
In addition "Snub Pollard will be
shown in his latest Hob COLLINS
| and as usual gives promise of being
some laugh producer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

times. I doubt that could have
stood the rigors OF a soldiers life
during those two dreadful years.
"Wny in battle near pavisville.
when 1000 Confederaios and North
erncrs wc-c killed. our little body of
men literally had TO climb over the
bodies OF dead soldiers in order TO
fight our way out. My little feet were
red with blood. And when we were
mustered out I'm the fan of 1864
there we're but seventeen members
of our company left"
The war over. jeremiah and
"Tom" Hunley settled down in In
diana. But the rigors of war were
too much for the father and in six
months he followed his wife and
four sons into the Beyond, leaving
his little girl now reattired in the
dress of her sex. to continue life
under the guidance Of newly made
friends
Twenty years later, General Grant
died without having revealed the
secret of Tom" Hunley and a Sc
cret it has remained until recently
when Mrs Gmd revealed IT,
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AT THE RIALTO.

Douglas MacLean is playing at
the Rialto today only in his bright
comedy The Jailbird." MacLean's
career as a star has been very short
but his popularity now equals and
in many instances far exceeds the
favor of other stars Of some years
standing. lie is the cheerful sort
of a fellow who can bring a grin
and a tear almost simultaneously.
"The Jailbird" has to do with a
young crook who thought he would
go straight changed his mind and
then finally decided because of a
girl that the straight and narrow
was the only road.
The thirteenth episode of Charles
Hutchinsons serial Double Ad-
venture" will be shown today and
tomorrow.
1t. Ormer Locklear in his picture
The Skywayman" will be brought
back for a second exhibition tomor-
row. This picture was the last one
that the daredevil of the sky made.
He was killed with his pilot in the
making of the pictures final scene.
on Wednesday Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle will be shown in THE
Roundup" a story of a fat sheriff
with a heart as big as his enormous
body.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Aged Woman Bares Secret
of Youth; She Was Drummer
Boy In the Union Army

OAKLAND. Cal.-For ffty-eight
years, Mrs. Anna Glud. OF this city,
has nursed romantic secret.
And then. on her siXty-eighth
birthday, with a family group about
her the white-haired old lady re-
vealed the amazing story Of how, at
the outbreak Of the Civil War, she
had cut her hair. donned the uni
form of a Union fighter and gone to
the war as Tom Hunley, a drummer
boy.
That she had not previously
shared her secret was due partially
to the fact that her family had been
divided on the war issues and she
waited for time to heal the wounds;
partially because Of a somewhat
natural reluctance.
But she did not wish the secret
to go TO the grave with her and so
the story Of Tom Hunley came TO
light
Two persons had known her secret
Jeremiah Hunley, her father. and
General Grant, in whose charge her
father had placed her.
The Hunleys lived in "border'
state. Two sons went with the Union
forces and two with the Confederate.
Then the father was called.
The prospect Of leaving his little
girl among strangers. unprotected
and uncared-for. was too much. SO
he dressed her in the uniform of a
drummer boy. cut of her hair, told
her to always remember her name
was Tom" and joined the regiment.
For two years tom" Hunley and
his" father served with the Union
forces in the bloodiest battles of the
Civil War. Never once was The idcn-
tity Of the little drummer boy sus-
pected There came a day. however
when jeremiah was forced TO reveal
the secret of his daughters mas
auerade. General Grant Inspected
the regiment and seeing the diminu-
tive drummer boy" decided "he"
was too young for active service and
ordered him" mustered out. There
upon jeremiah told him the story OF
the motherlcss little girl. The gem
eral swore himself to secrecy and or
dered tom" Hunley's retention in
the service
Reminiscing. the former tom"
Hunley said: During an that time.
though many remarked that l looked
more like a girl than a boy not one
soldier discovered that was girl
Father and | kept together so con-
stantly that l was always protected
Had / not had his assistance at all
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Those who have read Robert W.
Chambers best seller. THE Restless
Sex" will know that his title has
reference to the women of modern
society. These readers Will also
know that the colorful story offers
good material for screen presenta-
ton. This transposition has been
accomplished under the direction
Of Robert 4. Leonard. HIS results
will be on exhibition at the Majestic
Theatre this week in the photoplay
that has retained the title Of Mr..
Chambers story. THE Restless Sex
The heroine Of the story is a pretty
young woman with an inborn love
for excitement Having tasted of
independence. she longs to expert
once life to the full The result is
an unhappy marrige. but subsequent
ly a real love comes TO her, and the
ending is a happy one.
clyde Cook in The Huntsman' is
the comedy attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
..THE MONKEY,s sONG.N


Mr. and Mrs. Monkey were sing
ing a loud duet. not a bit musical or
pretty tie twins thought and Flip
pety-Flap, too, made "a wry face. 1t
was a mixturc of frog-croaking. dog
barking cow-mooring and the
squealng of 40 pigs. perhaps Al, also
the chattering of parrots.
And the words! Here they are.
Were the smartest things that live
above the ground.
on the top of an the world so big
and round.
We can jump from tree TO tree
Just as easy as can be,
It's the finest way OF travelling. we've
found.
I'VE use our tails, most conven-
lent thing.
Without them we could never. never
climb nor cling
In this jungle-aceous) tangle
We can safely hang and dangle.
Tails are far ahead OF rope to make
a swing.
some night we're going to swine
far out and jump
And land upon the moon kerfor
kerfump,
And Wen fetch il down much
nearer.
And wen use it for a mirror.
And we'll keep IL hid within a hol-
low stump.
'And we1l ask it all its secrets to