davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

a FINAL DIVORCE decree was
granted q. w. Black from Hattie, Il.
Black in the county court Monday.
Tho couple was married I'm 1907 and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

DIR. r =. gTEwART
Chiropractic Health Service
to IL: to 9, .ss 80 Central Block.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Die Braut Oolm ll(mea6of.
@on,an bon $. y. Grliu.
a. 6ortfebung.}

..Weraeibune. 8aroneb. i@ ielber
tannte Sic nidt unb cine u%nseip0bnli=
DE Stimmuns. aus Der beraus i'd 81
anfprad, mag Sbnen bic unselp0bns
lide Mrt ertlGren. in Der es sef@ab."
Gr fiiblte. tpie ibre Musen poll
rdtb{el6aften Musoruds auf tbn
rubten, bod er bIidte lie ntdt nod
einmal an. fonoern f@ritt meiter let
nes Weses.
5ein SUB iant elm in oen sahen
@dmub Der aufsepei4ten 2anoftrab BE.
iiber Ser bic srauen Wettertpolten
bineen, aus benen Der Resen bernie
herfieI. unb pl0bli9 mars ihm,
ais lei in benz Sriefen unb Rlatf@en
Elm @timmentlans, braus ieinem Ob
pernebmbar iib oie @orte formten,
bic iih in feline @rinneruns sefentt
,@iebe, Du bift mein. Sn Detn
9untel 1dreite i'd binein uno battle
Dir Defines Weees 2eudte."
Mie auriidseriFen bate 'fein 9aupt
Fd sepanot. SIM Rabmen Der 7hur
itanb nod thinner Mabeleine uno TIRE
Musea i9auten ibm mad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

ii. Sic, 8utunft tau&ea. Denn aaBl
Dem .finftern Mbgrunb. Der al {eiEs
4offen berf9lungtn, mar nod eiumat
cine, 3ufunft i'm ernporeeitiesti -.
tur1 bte1eidt, aber bod bic s!etne
nod einrnal feline! +. Isl. IS,
Die 4bur Observation-Disclosures Ut
te ffi9 betpest. auf BEN biden 9eps
ps4 ndberte .ft@, BEN Eager Dorfs&sta
Elm leiier @9ritt.
@ein Batter. timer ben sei9lofee
men 2ibern fublte Dspalb Ben Bid.
Der auf ibm lag, biefen bnngenben,
boffenbtn, berapeifeln6en Bid unenos
lt9er Qiebe. lnb nun bog ftb Der
alte Mann tiefer binob, benz Mtben.
3u lauf9en, Der Der ii@ faum beben<
ben 8ruft entitr0mte. 1.;
2ansfam f4lus ber Rrante bic
Musen auf unb adrtlth leste f&
bes Waters 9anb auf feline Stirn.
nWie gebt es Dir. mein Sobnq4
Die @onne bat in n,eine @tube
gef9ienen, @ater. Mngelifa 1T met.
ne 8raut uno miro mein Meib."
Gin eri9redtes @tarren 6es Rittz
metiters, als pernebme ct Sieberpba1s
taiien, unb bann Elm eritidtes @t0b<
men.
rOspalb, mein @obn meir, az.
mer, armer @pbn."
Gin felt1ames, ge}peniti9es 06s
hebn irrte UNI ietntn Munb.
,Mrm? - Sic mill mir ia ibre,t
Rei9tbum geben - mill mein Meib
fem. sic mill e."
un6 oann nit fur9tbarer, gebeb<
ter Oringli@feit:
,@orge Du bafiir, @ater, bab e
16neu gef9tebt. Sn Define 9dn6e
lese ib mein leBtes Slid, Imein leBs
tes @tud BPM 2eben. SAB mid
nibt parten. Sd babe feline Set
gum Marten mebr."
Dec @aters @e9te battle bic feline
umflammert nit einem 5ttternoen
Druid, ser es Ee1npor, mas 6te 2tp<
pen flufterten:
sd miG's, mein @obu, in mfrs"
Osnalb lieb ben &opf 5urudftnz
fen. Huben = er tonnte es. @et1
8ater tpirbe es ibm brtngen, biefes
leBte Slid, niir6e es fir i'm er5pinz
gen, penr es elmer Tim porentbalten
npllte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Mmsfnnft in DenAd5er sprud..

Gug Iugfunftsburea,. eibt in be1.t.
ider Sprahe bereitmiligit uno TO-
ftenlos M,sfltnft uber ale Die Bun
oesbertuaIt1ng betreffen6e angelegen'
beiten, 6ffentli9es @eiunobeitsmelen,
Sol6aten uno Matroienangelegertbei'
ten, @eiesgebung, Mrbeiterberbaltnt1'
le, DECENTRALIZATION, Musmanoer11g,
@intpnnoerl1ng, @teuermeien, Mei1e'
pd1ie, gr5iebungsmeien uim. Antro'
gen jino 3u ridten an: German Sec'
tion, Bureou Of Soreign Language
Snformation 5erbice. Mmerican Heo
Gross, is. @eft 37tb Street, Wefp
gorf 9Th.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Z. &apite1.

uSu bit frdrf, n1etn &trD. W
lit nur all5u natiirlid, bub biefe 4uf<
regunsen Define Nerben iiberrei5ten.
Dir tbut bor allem Mube MOTH. SAB
Sid bon 9einer SHUTTER auf Dein
3immer begleiten."
&oniul @reoisbauien iaste es gan5
freunbli9, aber boil @ntf9te6enbett,
unb bebeutete bur9 etnen 8lid feline
Satin.
Diie Trau RDnfu1f, cine nod febr
bIbf@e Trau, BEL melher Der So9tsr
anmutbigzmeide Dirt gum bebagli@en
Pblegma geporben mar, unb bic fih
bur@ nidts aug tbrem @lei9gemi@t
bringen lieb, 1egte adrtli@ ben Mrm
Inn Mngelifa.
nRomn1, 2iebling, Du tpirft mir all
les er5dblen, Did gang ausfpre@e1,
unb alles tpirb gut tperben."
Sang berft1rt blidte Mngelifd auf
Die @ltern. 60 nabmen tie es auf.
tpas iie ibnen, taum oab bag erfte
Mieoer{eben %norboriiber. unter ftr0>
member 3brG,1e11 mitgetbeilt batte,
6tes bic Nnttport auf lift flebenbes
Bitten:
,2abt mid BEL ibm bleiben - labt
mid feline sy5rau iperben."
Bef9nDrenb faltete fe 6ie Qdnbe
geser ben @ater. DeRen neltmGn<
niid=el<sante @efta1t itraffte ii@ in
snergii9er Derpabrung, bod fem ST.
1idt 3eiete srDbere Site, als fie fei<
men ;3ugen fir se1p6bnli9 eigen par.
,Du mirf 3eit brauhen, bepor
Du alles pertpinoett, nas in Dein
2eben eetreten 1T, un6 i9 lperoe baz
fit forgen, bab aud BON uuben neue
Gtnbrude Dir al1r 9ilfe fommen, bic
alien binpes5ul0f9en. SSn Elm paar
Sdgen nirb Define Mutter NIT Dir
na9 Dem @Iben ret1en."
Mngelifa marb tobtenbluB. sort
1oll i9, papa! 9qs fam i9 ia ni@t
g. barf i6 ia ni9t! @eb tbn Dir
an, papa, fteb felber, nte fur9tbar
elenb er %getporben lit unb = UNI mt@
unm Di6?" ~ @r bate ser So&<
ter 9ano gefuBt, srang ibren f9euen
Bid in oen feinen. rWas ioll BAG
betBen? l1ebertreibt Deine Mufregung
bic Dinge, ober trdfe Did nirfli@
Elm 8ornurf, Der Did an oiefem I'M
gliid mtt19ulotg ma6t?"
sic belt hires 8aters 9an6 umz
f1ummert nte Elm Sinh, bas auf
f9manfem 8ooen ii9 !9alt fu9t.
sd bub' ntbts 8Dfes gethan, bub'
mir ni9ts 805es gebadt ~ i9 bate
Osnalb germ ~ uno 9artmut - i@
nuBte ia ielber ntdt -"
6arten 5ones unterbra9 lie oer
&priur.
rDu pubteit lelber ni@t, melden
bon beioen Du lieben follteft, unb
nabmit bon betben 2iebe an, baft
nit betber 2iebe lei9tferttg gefpielt
unb Dir ni9ts 8Dies babel geba9t!
Si's oas, mas Du lagen nillft2"
.g3etn bod, nein, nt6t io!" 9eftig
fdlu63eno ftieB Mngelifa es berDor
- vt9 bab' feinem Elm Wort gefagt
bab' fetnem ote Wabrbeit geseigt.
neil id's nidt nrllte, ra5 n1einetpez
gen 11nfrieoen unb SAB tdme: un6
es 1T boh getomme1l, uno t9 mill
gut MAIDEN i6 mub i9 mub
ia bod
Mit finiter aefalteter 9tirn bltdte
Der Roniul euf lie nieber. Cine Mbz
nung tam ibm, bab pas, mas er nls
romantif4 iiberipannte gefIblsaufs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

- wob1 m6sli@. o.: rgino
Sic abergrdubif9?" g.: ga, fe6r!3
IT,: nDanr efer G;e rierra!S BRET
3ebn Rartoffelti0be. font bits.
Sbne,, ber oreiaehnte I'M 4alle ties
det.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

0enft SIR @tmas pou Sure Baide?
Benu 10, baum miro es f& Gud lob'
ueu, nidt anher Ndt 81 la1eu, bah
nit Guer Gigeutltm bebaubeln, als
,uaare Is bas 1nierige. Sir 1aben bic
bo1itanoige @eidaufalt I'M NorS.
tpefteu 11nb Iiefern erfte 8laf1e Arbeit.
Sir gebrand5en feline gbemifalen;
tpir berberben baber G1re Sadeu
ridt. @enn SIT refine arbeit nnb BE-
fe 8eban6lnug mpllt, bann beuft an
nus. nufere 8reiie finb niebriger ais
fsnfttup, 11nb tpir beiprgeu Cure ga.
ttilien,ua{de biliser als Sir es felbit
thu fSnrt. Mir baben ggenten in Sen
mmliegenben Gtdbten.
E.
Eigentiner
s. Nbe. Glib. ct. gIouo, Minn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
HISTORY DEPARTMENT

The history department aims to help
the boys and girls to an understand
ing of the present world in which they
live through knowledge of the past,
as well as through study of the pres
ent day affairs; to help them to be-
come efficient citizens with an under
standing of the great problems of
the world, past and present, and with
the ability to think clearly through
those problems.
The ancient history class has stud
led the development of world civiliza-
ton from prehistoric times down
through the stories of Ancient Egypt,
Babylonia, Assyria, the Persian EN-
pire, and the glories of Greek art, lit
erature and philosophy to the days OF
Alexander the Great. The class has
been organized into Literary Digest
club which meets once a week on
Friday at which time the members of
the class give reports on articles from
the current member of the Literary
Digest. At each meeting the club
elects a chairman and secretary for
the next meeting. The chairman leads
in the discussion on the topics pre-
scented.
The medieval and modern history
class is just completing the study oil
the Renaissance and the Reformation
One day week is also given by this
class to reports on the current events
the Literary Digest being used as the
text In studying the recent world
events we are much helped by the new
map of New Europe which shows the
change of boundary lines following
the World War.
The American history class uses as
a text book Vests American History
and Government" which combines the
study of our government and history
in an effective way. The class has
Just completed the study of our Amer
lean constitution, its history and de-
velODment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
The Trapper's Cabin

A little cabin sat silent and lonely
in the little valley surrounded by high
hills The boughs of the tall pine
fir and balsam trees, overhanging the
cabin and covering the hillsides, were
bending low under the heavy snow
everything seemed to be buried in the
dazzling white stuff
Under the cold winter sky, bright
with stars it was a wild, weird, lonely
beautiful scene. The only moving
things appeared to be the coyotes and
wildcats in the forest.
A thin streak Of smoke could be seen
coming from the stone chimney OF
the cabin, and 3 light shone from a
window. A huge dog, as white as the
snow itself, rose from the doorsteps
where he had been lying listening to
the coyotes, took Q few steps toward
the forest, hesitated, then sat down
and lifted his nose and bayed mourn
fully at the moon. For minute the
coyotes and wildcats stilled their
howls and every thing was so quiet
that even the wind seemed to stop its
sad song among the branches and
listen. Cyril Traver-'24
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

The seniors started the year off
socially by inviting the entire high
school to a Halloween party in the
gym where black cats and witches
held high carnival among the corn
stalks and yellow and black decora-
lions.
Strange guests in all manner OF
fantastic costumes began appearing at
Is o'clock. Many guesses were made
as 20 identities until masks were re-
moved and prizes were awarded to the
ones adorned in the "prettiest" and
funniest" costumes
The refreshments were those usually
considered fitting, doughnuts, apples
and cider refreshed the motley crowd.
The party broke up just before the
hour when the spirits begin to walk.
The next looked for event is the
Senior ball which is being planned
for April /. The seniors are busy
collecting ideas and making plans
which promise to make the dance the
most gorgeous and novel affair in
the history of the high school and TO
give every one good time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
editorial
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

The science department of the Bon
ners Ferry high school offers courses
in physics, chemistry, botany and gen.
eral science this semester and has an
enrolment of fifty-eight students. The
laboratory is better equipped than
most laboratories of it's size.
The class in general science has
just completed brief study of light
and sound. This month during the
work with acids and bases special at
tention will be given to fertilizers,
soap making and the removal of stains.
The Bachelors class in physics well
comes Russell Melin who enters from
North Central high school of Spo-
kane The first clear day will find
them out determining the speed of
sound
The chemistry class has felt the
loss of one of its most ambitious mem
bers, Mary Charles, very keenly. At
present they are studying carbon and
sulphur. Considerable time has been
spent in discussing manufacture of IL
Illuminating gas, different forms of car
bon and extensive uses of sulphuric
acid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
The Death of Dustan Cass

AS soon as Dustan had taken Silas
Mariners money he left Mariners
house in the intense darkness to hide
his money, or make his getaway. AS
he walked in the darkness towards
the spot where he thought the road
was he now and then stumbled over
a stone and the money jingled as it
was shaken. Dustan wished the money
would stop jingling, it seemed to say
unpleasant words of all sorts and
heavy and as it had begun to rain
heavily Dustan was soon very wet
In the darkness he stumbled over a
rock and then sat down upon it to
rest. He wondered where the road
was. He wished he had not taken the
money and he even thought of taking
il back but now he had it why not
keep it and anyway he had lost sight
of Manners house He did not know
the location of the stonepits very well
and it worried him and made him
half angry with himself for he feared
he was lost He became chilled to
the bone but was AFRAID to move on,
and now and then he imagined he
heard footsteps of pursuers 1t began
to rain harder and with increasing
fear and cold he stumbled recklessly
on with the money. He reeled along
like a drunken man for many mo-
ments when all of a sudden dark
ness more intense than that surround
ing him doomed directly ahead of him,
He realized with a great horror that
it was one of the stonepits and he
Immediately tried to retreat but it
was too late The water soaked earth
gave way under him and he plunged
to his fate in the water in the stone
pit carrying the money with him.
Ivol Gunther-'23.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
The Life OF the Domesticated Trout

The life of the domesticated trout
begins at the cycling station which is
built near the stream where the spawn
is taken. 1t is usually a small shed
built to shelter the boxes from the
weather.
The eyes are kept there until the
eye spots appear, then they are taken
out of the water and PLACID on cotton
flannel-covered trays, which are
packed in moss and leaves in large
square boxes that are made with an
ice chamber in the top. They are now
ready for shipment to the hatchery.
The hatchery is always better
equipped, as the eggs are Matched and
the little fish cared for there The
water is piped into the building and
runs into long lead trough from
which it is turned into the smaller
boxes where the fish are kept.
These boxes and troughs have to be
scrubbed once a week besides the
brushing and cleaning the fish boxes
get each day.
When the eggs arrive at the hatch
cry they are unpacked and washed in
a large pan of water by rocking the
pan gently. They are then put on the
screen trays and placed in the fish
boxes where they are left undisturbed
for day or two.
The eggs that die are picked out
with an egg picker (this is merely a
glass tube inserted in a rubber bulb
In water of AZ degrees F. to As de-
grees F. eggs hatch in fifty to sixty
days, while it takes the green eggs
from sixty to seventy-five days ac-
cording to the temperature of the
water.
During the sack fry stage, which
lasts about two weeks, the fish eat
nothing, but after the egg sack is alb
sorbed little beef liver, which has
been skinned and ground very fine
is given to them.
At first they are fed from three to
five times a day. but when they get
stronger and a little older the feed
ings are farther apart.
4 The planting of the young trout
in the different streams that are suit
able, begins sometime in July and lasts
until all are distributed.
Some people think it an unneces-
sary business. but if every one caught
? the speckled beauties and no one
thought of keeping up the supply there
II soon would be none: therefore we
have the hatcheries. which are super
intended by the best fish culturists
! obtainable.
Alice Garrison Special
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
LITER AIRY

went up the street, crossed the streets
two or three times and at last became
aware of the fact that | was no nearer
the school house than / had been fit.
teen minutes before. Although | was
nervous and discouraged, l kept OF
going up streets and across streets
until at last l stopped, knowing that
was completely lost. A lady who
was sitting on the corner informed me
where to go and at last | arrived al
the Lewis and Clark high school.
The next thing l had to do was tc
see the professor and pay my book
fee so that l could get my books.
succeeded in doing this after chasing
through what seemed to me, miles OF
Railways. Everything went fine until
it came time to go to the study hall
This was a large room with a seating
capacity of about three hundred. But
there were plenty of girls to fill them
and several girls who were without
seats. / was sitting in a seat, quite
relieved to think that / had one and
was safe for time. l let my thoughts
wonder back to the days when l had
gone to school in a small town. Oh
why had | been so foolish as to leave
my home town to go to large school!
All of a sudden l was rudely awakened
from my dream, Get seats quickly
girls" said a sharp alo ringing voice
quite close to me. | jumped and
looked up in to the fiery eyes of an
angry school teacher, standing tall and
erect before me. Misery upon mis-
chief, | would have been very glad
if some kind Samaritan would have
picked me up and dropped me on a
distant hill top, but there was no such
luck for me. The days of the week
dragged on, it seemed an eternity be-
fore it ended.
One night when | came home from
school too lonesome for words l was
surprised by long distance call from
my mother saying, Come home to-
morrow" | did come; / was on my
was at eight thirty the next morning
/ am back in the old home town now
much to the dissatisfaction of all the
inhabitants, and l have no intention
of leaving it again, for a visit to
their wonderful cities. l prefer the
snow and mountains of Boomers Ferry
to the frozen ground and rafting
street cars of Spokane.
Maxine Mayfield- PA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

An interesting feature in the com
mercial department at present is the
typewriting contest. The first con-
test closed last December. The losing
side entertained the winners with a
theatre party and "eats" at Simonds.
The present contest closes March II
Much interest is being taken and it
proves to be closer fight than before
In addition to the contest speed
drills are given almost every day
Later some of the students are con-
templating writing for Remington
awards.
1t is also possible that a contest
will be held in Spokane, in the spring,
between the typewriting students of
the five northern counties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
High School Page
BONNERS FERRY HIGH SCHOOL :
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT NO. 4
Edited by the Senior English Glass

first Thanksgiving and it's meaning
were beautifully worked in.
The Christmas program was given
by the Athenians and was as follows
Piano solo. ............... Helen Bond
christmas Bells "-Longfellow. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Phyllis Bauman
THE Gift of the Magic. Henry
Observation-Disclosures. Mary Charles
New Years Eve'-Service. .
.................. MARIE RaDdau
John and Mary" from ben Hur"
............. Helen Bond
Song Silent Night" Girls Chorus
"a Feel in the Christmas Air
Riley. ............... George Jones
Little Mandy's Christmas Tree
Riley Observation-Disclosures. Helen Fry
Selection from Dickens christmas
Carol" ............. Glenn Jacoby
Music Christmas Holly" .........
1904. Girls Chorus
Farce "In a Doctors Office"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
Why l Prefer BOnners Ferry High
School

When / arrived in Spokane l was
feeling lonesome and deserted.
The next day l started school, and
as | was not familiar with the city,
inquired the way to the school house.
was told to go down Washington
street, turn to the right go up Sprague
avenue, cross the street, go to the left
for couple of blocks, pass the
Christian church and l would see the
school house right across the street
felt like sinking on the floor in de-
spair and disgust Sprague avenue
and Washington street looked alike to
me-
But the next day l resolved to try
my luck, and so ! did. caught a
street car and sat stiff and nervous
in misery for fear | would not get off
at the right corner. AT last l found
the right place and descended from
the car which l heartily despised al
the time because ! was terribly car
sick. I then proceeded onward to
Washington and Sprague streets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
Ten Years Ago

/. Laurel Gleed-Laurel Gleed had the
honor of occupying a reserved seat in
English. Laurel you must be careful
or you won't be as popular with the
English teacher as you are with the
algebra teacher.
Jack Mac-Jack Mac never lets OBJ
stacles of any sort stand in his way
but removes them at once. For in
stance when little Miss Lynch bor-
rowed his desk the other day, Jack po-
litely picked her up and sat her in
the next seat
Annie c. do you ever use slang?'
Ruth S. We'll. | should say not,
don't believe in such shot out of the
box"
The following pupils of the fourth
grade are on the honor roll this
month: Lester Ashby, Legrande
Bush, Teddy Kent, Gertrude Jacoby'
and Eva Mae Little.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
SOCIETIES

The Bonners Ferry high school is
divided into two literary societies.
the Olympian and the Athenian, which
alternate in presenting programs.
The first enc of the year was given
by the Athenians in honor of Columbus
Day
The afternoon preceding the
Thanksgiving vacation the Olympians
gave play. America in Pilgrim
Days" which not only commemorated
the Thanksgiving season but also the
three hundredth anniversary of the
coming of the Pilgrim Fathers to
America. The first scenes of the play
were from Longfellow's "Hiawatha"
and portrayed America as it was be-
fore the arrival of the white man.
Joseph Burke, as the reader, gave eff
fectiyely the lines of the poem. AS
the curtain rose we saw the little
Hiawatha 'at the doorway of his wig
wan" listening to the tales of old
NOkomis. The other scenes of Hia-
watha's life were presented by Elton
Plato as Hiawatha, Virginia Howard
as Minnehaha, Ivol Gunther as Iagoo
and the ArrowM Maker. and Fred Du-
rose as the black robed chief, the Pale
face.
The second part of the play con-
sisted of scenes from Longfellow' s
"Courtship of Miles Standish" The
part of the bluff Captain of Plymouth
was we'll taken by Ivol Gunther; Fred
Durose made a serious and dignified
John Alden; and Frances Gray said
why don't you speak for yourself
John?" quite as archly as the first
Priscilla could have said it.
The two prologues and the epiloguG
were spoken effectively by Virgins
Howard as the Indian girl. Vada Hertz
as the Puritan Maid and June Cook as
Columbia
by means Of these the story of tn.