davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Simplicity and the Low Sashne for Slim Young Fig
ures - FriIIs Galore for GrIhood - Cool Linen
Frocks for Summer Days To Come Dashng
TopCoats Rather Than Stately CapeS.

IT'LL the styles are young this
90 spring. but modes for around
Etwenty are the very spirit OF
y hyouth itself. Short skirts. little
sleeves that show dimpled arms. frilly
founces and tiny rufles and much en-
phasized sashes give the very young
woman a little-girl suggestion thar Is
captivating. It Is hard. these days
to tell the grown-up little girl from
the actual little girl dressed In grown
up clothes. Few maidens OF twenty
look day over sixteen.
For street wear there are the jaunu-
est suits. with cunning mandarin
Jackets and skirts scarcely three inches
below the knee, and equally jaunty
topcoats, belted in at a trim waistline
and faring below. with several Inches
OF skirt showing below the coat-edge.
The more dignihed dolman wraps and
embroidered coats are not for girl
hood though very young matrons az
feet these distinguished garments. But
the girl has a topcoat on sport lines
with n very dashing chokor collar az
the top OF H. Some OF these good
looking coats arc OF tan bolivia with
lines OF self-tone embroidery; other
coats are OF covert cloth and exclusive
models are OF gray broadcloth EN-
hroidcred in dark blue
Millinery Picturesque In Style
Hats for such young wearers are
picturesque rather than daring or
dashing-though some OF the little
turbans are worn in a very dashing
way. The hat OF twenty-years-old Is
apt TO be either very small or very
large and Il Is either a close little
turban put on at a raklsh angle. or a
sailor shape with dropping or rolled
up brim. Tailored hats are liked by
these younger women-the hats that
have sporty dash about them and a
boyish suggestion. Girls leave the
fower-decked turbans and the feather
laden large shapes 70 older women
trying 70 look young; they know their
fresh youth can stand the severe tail
ored styles IN millinery and softening
lines are not imperative. And girls
seem to love the dangling hat trim
mings; the tassels. bead ornam ents
and fringed ribbons that hang down
from the brim at one or both sides
Nlnt out NA ANll mats lot 9N4An nave
these dangling trimmings.
Tnneta Frocks In Quaint Styles
But It Is the frocks Of twenty and
under that are the despair OF older
women. Such enhancing styles are
shown in the misses departments and
In the specially shops where youth is
catered to. Such engaging styles rare
ly ind way into departments where
women's sizes are carried. The rea-
son Is. OF course. that all sizes under
thirty-six suit youthful hgures and de-
signers make frocks In these sizes
youthful in style. They are not afraid
10 venture upon striking styles or &c.
centric lines or gay colors as they
would be in a run OF sizes up to the
ample forty-fours. some numbers OF
which must be worn by women who
would look absurd IN youthful and
pronounced modes.
A great many OF the youthful frock'
this spring are Of taneta-delightfu
little frocks. crisp and rufily, with shori
sleeves and short skirts. Some OF these
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
BUTTERFLY NEGLIGEEs THE
LATEST CRAZE

~ IKE a huge butterfly with spread
wings Is tho latest boudoir gown
n from Paris, but you must see the
garment from a back view TO get the
true papilion effect. The negligee Is
made OF fame chiffon with dashes OF
black and the chiffon IS in one long
strip. draping across the back. over
the arms and down the fronts. At the
back OF the neck the chiffon Is caught
down almost to the waistllne (malfing
deep V opening). and Is held Just
above the waistline by a huge en-
broidered ornament In gray, flame and
sea green From this ornament falls
the long narrow train. which Is OF sea
green chiffon stenciled from the knee
down with splashes OF color in fame
and green. The embroidered orna-
ment forms the head OF the butterfly
and the long slim train It's body. and
the drapery OF flame chiffon spread
over the arms makes the wings.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Golf Breeches for the Fair Sex

n HE girl who strides around the
a links may wear coat and breeches
- II she cares TO, and finds such a
costume more comfortable. Fashion
has endorsed golf costumes without
skirts and many OF these natty little
suits have been seen at Aiken and
other fashionable golhng places this
season. And really. II woman is per-
mitted to ride in coat and breeches
there seems 70 be no good reason why
she should not golf in the same sort OF
costume.
But most OF these new bifurcated
golf suits come with a skirt that may
or may not be worn as one pleases.
Perhaps convention may suggest the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

be kept soft, wavy and nufy BY one
means or another.
Both OF the "grown-up" ooinures
pictured are nettod; the child's curls.
OF course, are not. But both OF the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

wearing Of the skirt out to the links
II one goes by subway or suburban
train. A suit OF the sort IS OF home
spun, with belted. patch pocketed
jacket and very loose knee-breeches-
not knickers in any sense OF the word
but actual knee-hreeches, full at the
hips like riding breeches and lifted
smoothly over the knee where they
end under roiled-down golf stockings
Of wool Another suit. OF pale gray
flannel has waistcoat and knee
breeches and instead OF belted Jacket
circular cape. There IL a separate
skirt to match the cape which Is OF
plaid wool. and the waistcoat is piped
and trimmed with plaid WOOL
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

handkerchief lawn running down each
side Of the skirt-a new idea. Collar
and cuffs are OF white linen lawn also
and. OF course. the big hat has the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

frocks have panels with small rufhes all
the way up gathered at either side Of
the skirt. Others have little runed
aprons. And almost all have sashes.
A quaint little frock Of pearl gray taf-
feta Is pictured The fiat. youthful
bodice with It's square neckline and
turned-down collar drapes into a sash
effect that comes over the gathered
skirt and on skirt and sleeve are
shirred puns OF the silk. The collar
Is Of handkerchief lawn In palest Law
ender with an embroidered border OF
uny white and purple wolets.
A more elaborate taffeta frock for a
young girl is In navy blue shade with
embroidery OF white seed beads and
strips Of white Georgette inserted In
sleeve and skirt as part OF the en-
hroidercd design. a feature OF this
frock Is the round tucker OF white
Georgette which extends downward al
tho front 10 meet the band encircline
the skirt A sash OF the taffeta IS
knotted AZ one side over the loose
one-piece frock.
Much Crepe De Chine Worn
Usually the softer silks like crepe de
chine and crepe meteor are reserved
for older wearers but this spring many
youthful frocks are OF crepe de chine
A smart model Is pictured. a frock OF
blue crepe de chine over a slip OF
taffeta In the same shade. Taffeta
roses with stems and leaves are ap-
pliqued to the crepe de chine tunic
with an embroidery stitch. The sash
goes twice around the waist and It's
ends fall below the skirt at one side
Another crepe de chine frock OF fas-
cinatng style is in gray tone. Narrow
pleated rufies with picot edge run
obliquely down the skirt from belt "a
hem. the rufies overlapping at the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

horizon blue one Of the dainty voile
dresses for summer time is pictured
too: a practical little frock OF jade
green voile with crisp frills OF white
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
com sommerlrsnins fnbes Der ia

Spm Softr1erIGsntn8 1noes Der HE
ruaen mere uuSerhoIbenbe Sortrnins
emo iom MISUNDERSTANDING Semme.
Iia6eb". On SortGuine fra gerSenss
sriaeu, Der oil faa Saarerc til at reiis
iia pna 9eisre,S Sopeo, 9ris soc.
Speeiel Fris for abonnsnter 40c. she
gmmbfen EubL Co., 9eeoroA, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

0etop iorn
Donalb peo
[bsnt Yoli.
|ss is Sa.
bit Soraet
h Ell 8epol.
mob Soln'
Esb irlb I'M
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felp. San
Sipe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

Set at forflare. en- geisaence: Ser
sr en- Sine, iom ies life fan ~forifad.
Ter er TO 9tumier at Sarao paa llbitiIs
lineer."
l~Ibifininsens gier: va, er bet ats
en- at benz bar hans Mumic. ba ban
bar en- une Taub, os ben anben hans
Numie. ba ban bar anmmcI."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

@nrse.
|iier, blep
Dag.
|artente11s
llbsfrebit
H., of Der
[l,iiereoeS
aort ialt
|oen Stas
|nge 9en.
bartettteits
nleo bell
fu1, bar
e, % bet
$1,000.
at Stoteit
Tres 9n,,b
|n,,erririt.
1903 pr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
6jor MriniDre
dig ing?

oar su ~iorrusrs, big optr ApaS q aaria.
gen I'll Al ou sr laa mag os tr9t, tsa pts'
mobis % uarpss9 Oct Tan 6 1rinfsre.
On bar maaits ipif ior neset aish, Tom bar
iplst su Blob meb uHeisu, fpeffst stus
Npr.r % bspirftt ben weSsEyssnbe @pSpsri.
Scpecpins, SpimmelhsS o andre suhe Sor'
~ntmm.l'.r. Bent IN I'll ayserItsss OrSer
mstraosr. BRIG lettsr Mon % 91ax's
0ioner Fills. Tuirbsr GtbetuIr lsm.
Sysrs bin Habo!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

/
kr life bill
Snbic
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bt, "a Der
Soft
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02

Beat. Sra
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t gonbar'
tinina en-
baa 6ielb.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-02
Ct iiIiaips I 0&xSsA

Ters. German 1r,Rf. Wanhs. Sa- Nues. Ter
par en- isaete eantp 0trftu , euaireaasu. % mai iea
20 less funhs ies 10. rstis ritu WA Sea bar uspss
"a hashs haYpiat G uisrfer /, Saahorsksf. Ses txhs /
bruat. TO sefsr. =, sap MIA nor eiasras'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
IN DEFENSE OF OLD BELIEF
How Explosions Produce Rainfall IL
Explained by Eminent English
Meteorological

Belief in the influence of explosions
in producing rainfall is persistent. de-
spite contrary evidence brought out
by meteOrolOgists Recent support for
the view has been noted by William F.
A. Ellison, and he contends in the
English Mechanic that the torrential
rains that have visited southeastern
England during the last few years
have been directly due to the gunfire
Of the war. A spring Of drouth has
followed the signing of the armistice
Clouds following airplanes have !seeu
lately observed in clear weather. and
Mr.. Ellison argues that the true ex.
PLANTATION Is not the churning Of the
air by the propeller. but the discharge
into dust free saturated atmosphere
of minute solid particles of carbon
which become nuclei for the condensa
ton Of the moisture The same thing
has been noticed i'm the clouds drift,
ing away from tan chimneyS although
the visible smoke ceased near the
chimney tops. In the absence of water
vapOr no amount Of gunfirt can pro
Guce rain. but the English climate
usually supplies the saturated atmOS-
phere and the explosions and the fine
dust particles. it is declared. add just
the meteorological balance, causing
necessary conditions to upset the pre-
cipitatiOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
that Miss Potter expects to be with
us again in May.

that Miss Potter expects to be with
us again in May.
The high school gave an enter
tainment the 18th for Washington's
birthday and the two churches Joined
in one at the Congregational church
the 22nd. 1t consisted of a patriotic
play, recitations and music, all ex-
cellently rendered. Especial mention
should be made of Eveline Debrune,
and the Wiley sisters on the piano,
and little Madeline Blair is not to be
forgotten. After the school exer-
cises ex-Supt Mason S. Stone gave an
address. In part he said he was
agreeably surprised to see the adj
vancement in the Greensboro schools
since he had charge of them in this
section of the state some 30 years
ago. According to the population
and financial ability of the town
Greensboro has excelled in her school
management and is to be congratu
lated on both that and the fine school
building. Both show progressive
IDEAS and push. Mr.. Stone spoke IN
his usual easy manner and related
MANY interesting stories. The mousse
was well filled. After the speaking
The hall was cleared and Mr.. Bullard
and Miss Harrison played for q
homemade and some old-fashloned
5ances which was greatly enjoyed by
the children and goodly nuinp 40
narents as we'll. Candy mace ny me- Me-
home economics class was SOU: exc
not proceeds amounted TO aoou1 ~ooi
which is to help pay Tor the soAoo'
piano.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
How to Start Coal Fire.

Although a coal fire always burns
better, especially at the start, when
lighted from the bottom, it has been
found to be much more economical of
coal if the paper and kindling wood
are placed above the coal, says POpu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. A few small
Goals and cinders are spread over the
top of the kindling wood to- enable a
coal fire to be started. After the top
layer begins to burn properly, the fin e
will spread slowly downward, if the air
draft is right. This method secures the
most complete combustion because the
gases from the unburned coal at the
bottom must pass through the burning
layer at the top, and thus become com
pletely burned. 1t is admittedly hard
er to build and control this kind of
fire, but the saving in fuel often justi-
fies the extra trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23

Miss { Martha Patterson visited
friends in Barton the first of the
week.
Gordon Anderson and his sister
from Glover visited their uncle, Geo.
Anderson, Saturday.
At the donation Thursday evening
SITS was taken in and a pleasant
evening was spent by large number.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Williams, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is gaining
DIR. Farmer from ST. Johnsbury
was called to consult with DR.. Easton
in Mrs. Peterson's case Wednesday.
The c. A. basket ball team went to
Derby Friday, to play the team there.
The score was 1882 in favor of Der
by.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
How Bamboo Needles Are Made.

The operation of making bamboo
needle for the monograph is rather
prolonged and intricate one. for the
wood must pass through several oper-
ations before it becomes Suitable for
the purpose. The hard point of the
needle is formed from the enameled
cOrtical surface of the cane. The poles,
20 feet long and from 2 to 49, inches
in diameter, carefully selected, are
sawed into pieces about an inch
long and split into prism-shaped
blanks for needles. To force out
the sap and replace it with oil
and wax in the myriad cells of the
cane the bits are put in drip kettles
and lowered into vats laden with an
oily mixture at $40 degrees f., where
they remain forty hours. Then they
go into tumbling barrels containing
hardwood sawdust, where they get
cooled and polished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from opposite page.)

| N'ioSu AAoHi oPPoSiIS PdSe.I
and Thursday last week.
Guy Harris, Charles Taplin, Ibra
Winget, Sherley Bedell, Evelyn Kin
ney, Ruth Corley and X. S. Webster
attended the Elks ball in st. Johns
bury Friday evening.
Stewart Austin Ordway, aged four
years, nine months, died suddenly
February II. He was the son of the
late Clyde E., and Helen Austin Ord
way, of Jamaica Plain, Mass.
The pupils of the high school and
grades enjoyed vacation Monday
instead of Tuesday, on account of
Washington's birthday. The winter
term examinations are being given
| this week.
The Harmony orchestra with Karl
Webster and H. G. Potter, joined with
| the Schubert club at Hotel Barton
Sunday for a concert and social time
Mrs. Lincoln. served the players with
delicious refreshments.
Rufus Trip died suddenly Friday
morning in Morrisville where he has
T, been visiting his brother. The fune-
raj service was held at the home of
Ed. Hall-Monday afternoon and the
remains were placed in the tomb.
No one can afford to miss the Nor
witch University Glee and Mandolin
club entertainment at the Opera Hall
Thursday evening. The junior class
of the high school has secured this
high class entertainment for the pub
lie and the profits will go into the
class treasury.
Mrs. Inez and Miss E. L. Bassett
are in Boston this week to attend the
New England Retail Millinery Asso-
citation and the twelfth semi-annual
diamir and fashion show of the AS
ISOLATED Millinery industry of New
England at the Copley Plaza, Boston.
Mrs. Mildred Daniels of Barton is at
tending to the store during their alb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Will Thompson and son Wis

Mrs. Will Thompson and son visit
ed her parents over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Thayer visited her un-
Gle, l.. A. Atherton last week
Miss Grace Fairbanks is at her
home for a few weeks on account of
illness.
Harry Rowell of Albany visited
his brother, Lynn Rowell over the
weekend.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alet-
ia Fairbanks.
Namoia Keith has returned to her
work at Charles Chaffee's after a
TWO weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers visited
Mrs. Clyde Philbrook at the Hard
wick hospital Saturday.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the u.
?. church will serve dinner in the
church dining room on town meeting
day, March 1st.
The ladies of the u P. church will
serve dinner at their dining rooms on
own meeting day. Everyone is cor
| daily invited.
The Caspian Lake Hotel has been
rented to Messrs Brown and Fernol
| of Deland, Fla. Mr.. Brown has a
winter hotel there and Harry Fernol
is too we'll known here to need any
| credentials. The house will be open
about May LIST.
| Next Sabbath morning Rev. Mr..
Smith will deliver a sermon-lecture
''The Emperor and the Apostle" The
subject is especially interesting tc
youth. Come and bring your friends
| George Blair, the new blacksmith
was taken violently ill and was rush
I'd to st. Johnsbury hospital Friday
evening for an operation for appen-
licitis which was performed at once
Mrs. Blair accompanied him. He is
| reported to be in a critical condition
About 80 ladies of the town attend
I'd the meeting conducted by Miss
Potter at the grange hall recently
Several dress forms were made, din
ner was served and profitable da.
enjoyed. We are glad to announc,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
New Books at the Library.
The following is list of new books
at Orleans library:

The following is list of new books
at Orleans library:
ariel" 1921; by Pond and Riv-
en-" Buckley; Between You and Me-"
lauder; "An English Wife in Ber-
lln," Butcher; Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace" Keynes;
Boys Book of the World War;" Rolt-
Wheeler; Book of Magic" Collins;
.Sanctus Spiritus and Company"
Steiner; "By-Paths in Sicily" Hea-
ton; What Bird is That" Chapman:
Theodore Roosevelt" Thayer; "Boy
with the U. S. Inventors" Rolf
Wheeler; "Peeps at Industries-Rub-
6er, Browne; sPeeps at Industries
Sugar." Browne; Unity of Coco"
Eddy; "Glories of Ireland" Dunn ;
Roaming through the West Indies, !"
Eranck; "In Morocco" Wharton ;
"Crowding Memories" Aldric III:
Biennial Report Adjutant- General, .
Vermont; Land of Tomorrow" Steph-
enson; "Stories of Ancient Greece. /"
Church; "Real Palestine of Today"
Leary; Happy Hunting Grounds"
Roosevelt; "America First" Evans
"You," Allen. Fiction-'Leerie,"
Sawyer; Mysterious Rider" Grey;
"Portygee," Lincoln; Joanna Builds
a Nest" Tompkins; Resurrection
Rock, Balmer; mo Defence" Park
er; "Man to Man," Gregory; "Black-
Sheep" Nicholson; CLOUDY Jewel"
Lutz;. "Wall Between" Bassett; "Big
Flat" Oyen; .Sweetapple Cove
VNackell; Molly Mcdonald" Parrish,
land" Macgrath; Second VIOLIN y
Richmond. UTIpdor +b, Co,,,+s,x Gill;, ,,
Richmond; pagan of the Hills
Buck; Business of Life" Chambers
"The Sheriff's Son." Raine; "Glen of
the High and North" Cody;i "Trai]
to Yesterday" Settler; Poor Mans
Rock" Sinclair; missy" Gatlin;
''The Gringos," Bower; "Bridge of
Kisses" Onions; "Tarjan the I'm
tanned" Burroughs; GIVE to the Res
cue," Hueston; paradise Bend
White; "Red Cross Girl" Davis; "The
After House," Rinehart; "The Swim
der" Dell; "Big Town Round Up"
Raine; "The Clue" Wells; "Prairie
Wife," Stringer; Indifference of Ju-
liet," Richmond; "West Wind Drift
McCutcheon; "Long Chance" Kyne:
Short Gut" Gregory; "Cow Punch
er," NAStead; "Lure of the North"
Bind1oss; Barrier" Beach; "More-
ton Mystery" Djeans; "Curley,"
lPocoek; Harriet and the Piper"
Norris; "Tang of Life" Knibbs
Nancy Goes to Town." Sterrett:
Cheerful by Request" Ferber; "A
Girl, Horse and a Dog" Lynde;
Long Dim Trail" Hooker; "Strong
Hours" Diver; Book of Susan"
Dodd; winner TAXI, ALL" Evans;
Heart of Hemlocks," Perry; paint
ed Meadows" Kerr; "Heart of Uno-
ga" Cullum; "The Daughter Paws"
Reynolds; "Trumpeter Swan" Bail
ey; "Silent Legion" Buckrose.
JUVENILES
"Tales of the Flopsy Bunnies," Por-
ter; "Tales of the Pigling Bland"
Porter; Little Jenny Wren" Wright;
Peter -Cottontail," Burgess; Bob
! White" Burgess; COP Mistah Buz-
zard," Burgess; touchdown and Of
ten," Hunting; "Into Mexico with
Gen. Scott" Sabin; blouse on the
HILL" Piper; isabel Carlton at
Home" Ashburn; "Bellhaven Nine"
Barton; Bellhaven Eight" Barton;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Peterson is quite ILL.,.
The academy closed Saturday to
reopen Wednesday.
c.. B. Smith is suffering with neu-
ralgia in his face.
Murle Goodwin was in Newport a
few days last week.
Edmund Root was a business Wis
itor in Boston recently.
A nurse from ST. Johnsbury is
caring for Mrs. Peterson.
Miss Seaver has gone TO Barton for
the short school vacation.
A. 8. Pike was a businevs visitor
n Barton the first OF the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-23

alone. The navigator is hampered
by the winds and the seasons; the
secret of the geologist are covered up
in winter by blanket of snow; but
the ethnologist can learn something
about human nature and is likely to
bring out peculiar and interesting
phases of character. He says: "Our
Eskimos were used to be overtaken by
winter, and thei life went on in the
ordinary way, in Search for, and pre-
paration of food, in making of cloth
ing, and in their religious observances.
1 recorded folklore stories which my
Eskimos told each other in the even
ing when the days hunting was over.
l noted that Nog-a-saks milk teeth
were pulled out by her mother with a
piece of sinew, and that they were not
thrown away, but were carefully put
inside pieces of meat and fed to the
dogs. 1t is matter of wise fore
thought to do this, for were some
evilly disposed man to get hold of one
of your teeth, he could practice magic
on you by practicing it on the tooth.
If you freeze a mans tooth or pairing
of fnegr nail, or lock of his hair
you give him chilis. You put these Or
any other part of the body near the
fire, and he suffers with a fever. If
you let them drop, he is likely to have
a fall in the mountains, and either
break some of his bones, or kill him
self. They think that animals allow
themselves to be killed by men, be-
cause they know everything in the
world. ard when men give them some
thing that they need say, a drink IF
WAFER then this hunter can kill them
and they will tell others of their kind,
5, when a seal is caught, water is
poured down it's throat. They believe
that when Polar bears are killed they
are accompanied by their souls and
that they stay with the skin for three
or four days, so different tools and
articles are hung up beside it that
they are supposed to covet, and it
must be treated like an honored guest
before being driven out to report to
other Polar BEARS" This, and similar
superstitions were learned by Stefans-
son, as he studied and understood the
language Of the people, by being an
observant member of the family. Di-
rect questions seldom bring such
what to ask for, and because the
sort of things it is that white man
belives in, and approves of, and what
things he ridicules, and they will, in
response to questions tell exactly the
things that they think will be ap-
proved of by the questioner, so Ste
fansson being a member of the fam
lily, as he was learned every theing as
the children around him learned.