davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-07
PRETRGANA POGAJANJA
MED DUNAJEM IN
BUDAPESTO.

Dmaj, 6. jan. - Parlska nilroI-
ma konefrenca je podelila zapad-
no Ogrsko, del sedanje Ogrske.
.Avstriii. IzroGitev Sc do Sedaj Sc
nj izvrSila. Zdaj je pa stvar prl-
sla ponovno ma povrSje, ko je svet
posIanikov zahteval, da Sc to vpra-
SAME uravna.
Mnogo Jill vpra$uje, cemu Sc Je
sploh poiavilo to vpraSanJe, kako, /,
da Sc je pojavil zapadnoogrSkl
problem? Dokler nj bllo parlske
mirovne konference Sc nj meesal
yedelo o MEM. Odgovor ma to lezl
naibrz V tenn: GospOdje, h so u
stvarili ma pariski konferenei ia
problem so bill gotOvO strahu
da hi Sc sedanja avstrij republka
IN Madzarska ne zdruzii skupaJ
da bi Sc ne ustvarila nova AV'
stro-Ogrska republika, d b1 uteg'
Mia kdaj postati pOnovno zayez-
Mica NemGiie, kar bi imelo lahko
neprijetne posledice "a zaveznlte
V prvi vrsti "a ItalijO In trancl1o
Il tega razloga so gospOdje skle,
Mill, da dajo kos Ogrske AVstrlJl
kar bo povzro6ilo med nJ1ma So
vraStvo in Spor.
Italia bolj nego vSaka druga
sila je bila nasprOtna temu, da Dl
Sc ponovila zveza med AvStrlJo In
Ogrsko. Nezadovoljne S tako I'VE
20 so tudi Cehoslavija in Jugosla-
via. ODE ii dve drzavi sta naspro,
tovah tel moznosti. kOt so razme'
re sedai zreio Cehi in Italijani ma
Avstrijo prijateliskimi oemi.
Ce bi Avstrija stopila V zvezo 2
Ogrsko bi Sc njih simpatije takoJ
spremeniEe, 6e Sc pa Avstrija PR,
druzi Nemeiji tedaJ bl Stoplh
Franciji lasie pokoncu,
Glede Zapadne Ogrske AvstrlJa
seveda Guti, ola NOR, Jetl yse,
kar more dobiti in posest Zapadne
Ogrske il daie industrijaho okro-
5ie Wiener-NeuStadta.
S prihodom sedanje avstriJske
Wade so Ogri za6eli MO pogaJa-
ME glede njunih medseboJnih IT,
eovskih zvez. NaGrt je bill, ola sc
dopusti presto trgovino med ODE
ma drzavama kolikOr je sploh mo-
goce. Avstriji Sc je dovolilo, eta
kupuje zivila V Ogrski in ogrska
bi cato imela prosto meJo, Poleg
tega bi Avstrija izplaeala Ogrskl
Se kakih 5O,OOO,O00 kron, "a pra-
vice do eesarskih lastnm kot SO
naprimer dragulji ceSarske krone
it'd.
Poeodba Sc je nahajala V Buda-
pesti in Ogri so jo nameravah re
podpisati, ko pride vest, da SO Az
striici zato, da Sc odcepi Zapadna
Ogrska od Ogrske in priklopl X
Avstriii. Ko nitro so Ogri to 1--WE
deli MISC hoteli pOdpisati pogodbe
in pogaianja so pretrgana. Pogod,
ba ie namreG doloeala, da Sc od
zapadnega della Ogrske ola Avstrl,
il samo one kraje, ki so oblJudenl
nemskim prebivalstvom.
Polkovnik Lehar, brat skladate'
liza Franco Leharja, povelJuJe O.
grskim eetam V Zapadni Ogrskl, '
kraiu kier ie niegov rojsten dom
Ogrski ofieijali iziavljajo, da Sc
bo ponovil nov d'annunciJevskl
sluGai in da Sc teritorija ne DO da-
10 odcepiti, ne da bi Sc pri tenn
poiavilo nezadOvoljstvo med mad
zarskim prebivalstvom. Ogrl ku-
halo jezo ma Avstrijo sedaJ radl
tega. ker nj odklonila tega, kar j
je dala pariska konferenca.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-01-07
JUGosLoVANsKE CETE so
ZASEDLE Cd D'ANNUNZI-9
IA ZAPUSCEN OTOK.

Rim, Italia, 5. jan. Srbske
cete so Sc izkrcale ma otoku Kr-
ku, katerega Sc MISC d'Annunzije-
vi legijonarji povsem izpraznili,
Sc glasi brzojavka IL Ancone na
Tdeo Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Carrie Jacobs--Bond favorites. "a
Perfect Day" and Just A2wearying
For You" must certainly be placed
Il Love You Truly" 1t is in such
tender little songs as this that
Marion Cox excels. She has a voice
that soothes and charms the ear.
with true musical quality that the
listener cannot mistake. Both her
recordings here mated are among
the best. With what a sweet, old
fashioned touch she sings that song
of long ago-"Long, Long Ago. /"
Everything was Sd different then.
not omitting the ballads. But the
older they get, the more we love
them. Especially the way Marion
Cox sings them.
will There Be Any Stars in Nv
Crown" and Let the Lower Lights
Be Burning" are gospel hymns, ar
ranged as vocal duets, and sung
with such feeling and musicianly in
telligence by Charles Hart and Har-
old Wiley on a Pathe record. They
have become very popular, and de-
servedly so. They have a special
appeal to an enormous clientele who
do not want oz ask for the dramatic
when a question of what is known
as sacred music is involved. The
two selections, with their typical
titles, offered this month, are a
happy choice, and constitute an al
together inviting recprd.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
NEW SEASON PRESENTS MANY
MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESSES

The new season is particularly
rich in brilliant musical comedy
successes, judging from the list of
January Pathe records. One after
the other New York has greeted the
newcomers and all of them have
proved unusually tuneful and spark
ling. Each, of course, has yielded
its own particular favorites-the
outstanding song-hits without which
no musical comedy is worthy the
name! Thus it happens that the
new Pathe dance records for the
holiday season comprise a prepond-
erance of those new musical comedy
hits that are the rage of New
York. There are song-hits ar
ranged as blithesome fox trots,
peppery one-steps and alluring
waltzes from such Broadway stage
successes as Tickle Me-" Little
Miss Charity" The Sweetheart
Shop" The Rose Girl" and Honey
dew" They are played with fine
brilliancy by all the favorite Pathe
organizations, including the famous
orchestras of the Riltmore and Wal
dorf-Astoria hotels, and a new COM
bination that you'll enjoy-Krue-
gers Dance Orchestra. Eight fox
trots, two one-steps and a couple of
waltzes-a regular Pandora's box or
Terpsichorean musical jewels!
Along with those other perennial
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Epiphany P. z. Church tomorrow
evening under the auspices Of the
d. c. Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists. The phenomenal sue
cess of this noted Belgian organ vir-
tuoso, during the past four years.
is one Of the wonders of the musi-
cal world. Coming to America with
highest honOrs from Brussels Con-
servatory, two years experience as
organist of Antwerp Cathedral, and
concert tours throughout Europe, he
won instant recognition from the
greatest critics in this country as
an artist Of unsurpassed gifts. It
is stated that in all his work he
plays entirely from memory.
Recital Mt st. Dominics Church.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mon
sieur Joseph Bonnet will give an
organ recital at the Church of ST.
Dominic, Sixth and E streets south
west. The program will consist of
the works of the great masters of
sacred music from the sixteenth
century to the present time. Seats
in the church will be reserved for
those holding cards of invitation
There will be no tickets on sale,
but the general public will be ad-
mitted to the seats not reserved for
the invited guests.
Bonnet has a remarkable and
unique memory, his repertoire COM
prising the whole of organ litera-
ture from the early composers to
LisZt, Cesar Franck and his con-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

I had in the treasury was COM
pletely wiped out.
This year I am presenting to you
three New York artists as soloists.
Everything has cost more than pre-
ceding years, and the two perform
ances will total an expenditure of
nearly $500. For this amount I
appeal on the first night, and on
the second night I ask for a similar
collection to make it possible to
continue the work without the ever
harassing anxiety of not knowing
whether the public will support me
financially or not. Should I find
which trust shall not-that this
appeal has failed, then I must feel
that my efforts in the future are
not desired"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Washington Oratorio Society.

On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings the Washington Oratorio So
ciety, under the direction of sgd
ney Lloyd Wrightson. with Harvey
Murray at the organ and Claude
Robson at the piano, will give Han
deTs The Messiah" at Central High
School auditorium at S:15 o'clock
For Tuesday evening, tickets of ad-
mission have been issued, and no
one can secure admission without
ticket. On Wednesday evening
the doors will be open at 1870 o'clock
and there will be no reserved seats.
On each evening the same quartet
will sing and the same choruses
will be rendered
The soloists will be Betsy Lane
Shepherd, soprano; Charles Troxell,
tenor; Fred Patton, basso, all Of
New York, and Mary Beisser, con-
tralto, of this city. The chorus con-
sists of $50 voices, including a male
chorus of lis. The conductor and
the entire chorus give their serv-
ices. Those privileged to hear this
work are asked to give generously
in the collection which will be taken
to defray expenses totalIng over
$500.
Mr.. Wrightson, in what he terms
his last appeal" for the support
of oratorio in Washington, says:
After seven years of unremit-
ting labor on my part, both musical
ly and executively. all Of which has
been given cheerfully and gratui-
tously, so that Washington should
have an annual performance of The
Messiah" I commence to feel as II
it is useless to continue the task.
When I tell the public that for
the performances of oratorio in the
past seven years, having at each
performance an audience of over
1000 people, that the collection av-
erages less than Is cents per per-
son, how can be expected to con-
tinue to make the efforts that I
have made in the past? Had the
Auditorium not been packed each
| time, I might be led to believe that
the people did not want to hear
oratorio, but such cannot be the
case when the demand for tickets
has been so enormous that this
year I am giving two performances
instead Of one Last year, when we
were experiencing an era of pros
perity never known before, the COL
lection was smaller than at any Pc
riod during the war, and when ex-
penses were paid the small balance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

ers. So I sunk half of mine and
Caligula's capital in as elegant a
layout of fresh and canned provi-
sions as Burdick Harris or any
other professional kidnappee ever
saw in a camp,
I put in another hundred in a
couple of cases of Bordeaux, two
quarts OF cognac. 200 Havana re-
galias with gold bands, and a camp
stove and stools and folding cots
wanted Col. Rockingham to be
comfortable, and / hoped after he
gave up the $4,000 he would give
me and Caligula as good a name
for gentleman and entertainers as
the Greek man did the friend of his
that made the United States his BILL
collector against Africa.
When the goods came down from
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

pancakes with his left hand. broil-
ing venison outlets with his right
and skinning a rabbit with his teeth
at the same time. But could do
things en- casserole and a la creole,
and handle the oil and tabasco as
gently and nicely as a French chef.
So at ~ o'clock we had a hot
lunch ready that looked like a ban
quet on a Mississippi River steam
boat. We spread 1t on the tops Of
two or three big boxes, opened two
quarts OF red wine, set the olives
and a canned oyster cocktail and a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
First Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist Church the
musical services today will be given
under the direction OF Mrs. Flor
ence Howard. The programs are as
follows: Morning: Quartet Lead
Kindly Light" CSchnecker), ana
Bread of the World" communion
hymn. Evening: Anthems by solo
quartet and evening chorus, shout
,the Glad Tidings" (Brewer); Pre-
pare Ye the Way" (Harker), and
King of Love" (Shelley). The
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

him, careless, the handle of his
forty-five under his coat.
"what?" says Col. Rockingham.
Bandits in Perry County. Georgia.
I shall see that the board of immi-
grafton and public improvements
hears of this!"
BE SO unfoolhardy as to climp
into that buggy" says Caligula, "by
order of the board of perforation
and public depravity. This is a
business meeting, and we're anxious
to adjourn sine qua non"
"we drove Col. Rockingham over
the mountain and UP the side of II
as far as the buggy could go. Then
we tied the horse, and took our
prisoner on foot up to the camp.
Now, colonel" I says to him,
were after the ransom, me and
my partner; and no harm will come
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
AN o. HENRY STORY

believe ! could relish slice Of
bacon andra plate Of hominy."
But you won't" says I emphatic.
Not In this camp. We soar in
higher regions than them occupied
by your celebrated but repuisive
dish"
While the colonel read his paper,
me an Caligula took of our coats
and went in for little luncheon de
luxe Just to show him. Caligula
was a fine cook of the Western
brand. He could toast q buffalo or
fricassee couple of steers as easy as
woman could make a cup of tea
He was gifted in the way OF knock
ing together edibles when haste
and muscle and quantity was to be
considered. He held the record west
Of the Arkansas River for frying
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Mrs. White EntertaIps

Mrs. Henry White entertained at
studio recital on Tuesday evening,
when Mesdames Florence stenens
Scott and Elsie Carleton Strang. who
are visiting Washington for a few
weeks, added to the pleasure CT the
program. Mrs. Aurora Edwards was
the assisting artist. An interesting
feature was the singing by Mrs.
Strang, for the first time, of a new
song composed by Mary Turner Sal
ter, the words Of which were writ
ten by Lewis c. Denham, OF this
city. Emile Margaret White and
Alice Douglas Jones were the ac-
companists. Other participants
were Katharine Rich. Rosemary
Lundstrum, Mrs. Florence Conklin
and Wilbur c. Fielder,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Thursdays Music Section.

Thursdays music section con-
tanned, among other timely items,
the programs for the January meet
ings of the Friday Morning Music
Club, the announcements OF the Arts
Club of Washington for the month,
a review of Thomas Whitney Sur
cites lecture-recital, Miss Raner's
success in New York recital, Miss
Foss' recital at the Arts Club, Miss
Viola L. Schippert and Mrs. Howard
Blandy's participation in the Trowel
Clubs entertainment, ]. F. NJ. Bowie
and Claude Robeson's activities at
lodge sessions, and the concert given
by the Musurgia Quartet at the Y.
NJ. C. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Atlanta we hired a wagon, moved
them up on the little mountain, and
established camp. And then we
laid for the colonel.
We caught him one morning
about two miles out from Mountain
Valley, on his way to look after
some OF his burnt lumber farm
land. He was an elegant old gem
tleman, as thin and tall as a trout
rod, with frazzled shirt cuffs and
specs on a black string. We ex-
planned to him, brief and easy, what
we wanted, and Caligula showed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

to you if the King of Mort your
friends send up the dust In the
meantime we are gentlemen the
same as you. And IL you give US
your word not to try to escape. the
freedom of the camp is yours"
Il give you my word" says the
colonel.
All right" says I; and now it's
II o'clock, and me and Mr.. Polk
will proceed to inoculate the occa-
sion with a few weil-timed trivial
tiles in the line of grub"
Thank you" says the colonel; Z
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

temporaries He has given recitals
throughout France, England, Bel
GUM, and Switzerland. He has
done a great deal to popularize the
organ as a concert instrument in
America. The breadth. the distinc-
ton, the fiawless taste, the rhyth-
mic vitality, the Incompatible vir-
tuOsity, joined to his profound mu-
steamship, have won from the
American public the greatest ova-
tions and a unanimous verdict of
praise.
The recital is given under the
auspices of the right reverend rec
tor and the faculty Of ecclesiastical
music of the Catholic University Of
America.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

How Long Wilt Thou Forget MeT'
(Speaks), Mr.. Backing; anthem,
Softly Now the Light Of Day (Ber-
wald); offertory anthem. L Will
Sing of Thy Power" tSullivan); in
cidental solo by Mr.. Backing; organ
postlude in B fat CWest. Evening
Organ Prelude OfertOire in E fiat
(DuBois); anthem, 20, Strength and
Stay" (Barnby); soprano solo, The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd tLiddle), Miss
Bollih; anthem, Il Hear Thy Voice
Nang); incidental solo, Miss Bollin;
offertory anthem, abide with Me-
(Reed); Incidental solo, Mr. Fakler;
organ postlude, Festival in (Nolk-
mann).
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Miss Athey,. Organ Recital.

The twenty-fourth public organ
recital, under the direction Of Edith
B. Athey, organist, was given on
Tuesday evening at Central High
School auditorium. In addition to
the organ selections several num-
bers were rendered by the Ariel
Quartet, composed Of Miss Mabel
Latimer, first soprano; Miss Marian
Larner, second soprano; Miss Emma
Bowen, first alto. and Miss Louise
Wood, second alto. Owing to i'll
ness Miss Helen Merriam, the ac-
companist, was unable to be present
and her place was taken by Miss
Athey.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Mount Pleasant Congregational.

Musical programs have been ar
ranged by Claude Robson, organist
and director, for the services at
Mount Pleasant Congregations,
Church today. The Mount Pleasant
Chorus Of fifty voices, under the di-
rection OF Norton NJ Little. will sing
at the morning service. The music
for the vesper service at o'clock
will be given by the solo quartet.
composed Of Miss Frances Scherger.
soprano; Miss Eleanor KittridCe.
contralto; T. ]. Quinn. tenor, and
Herman Fakler, bass
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Church Of the Covenant.

At the Church of the Covenant
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
musical program will be rendered
by the double quartette. In the
evening at s o'clock the evening
choir will give the program. Both
aervices are under the direction of
sydney Lloyd Wrightson with Har-
vey Murray at the organ, and in the
evening with Claude Robson at the
piano. The programs followS AZ
ternoon-Organ Prelude in G (Par-
kerr; anthem, Weary of Earth and
Laden with My Sin" (Tozier); Incl
dental solos by Miss Bollin, Mr.. Mil
Ter and Mr.. Backing; tenor solo,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
lexington Presbyterian Church.

NoA II NAuA
Owing TO many urgent requests
Gertrude Lyons, soprano and mu-
steal director OF the lexington
Presbyterian Church. will repeat the
musical program given on the even
ing of December 26 at tonighJs
service. The program is as follows:
Organ prelude, The Star in the
East" (Gadsby), and Chorus Of An
gels" Clark; choir. silent Night
Holy Night" (Hayden); anthem
choir, King. All Glorious" Barn
by); choir, 20 Quiet Night" CNeid-
linger); soprano solo and chorus.
20 Holy Night" (Adams); Unaccom-
panied Churus, TO How a Rose Fer
Blooming" CPraetorius, 1609); alto
solo, ''Nirgin's Lullaby" (BUCk); eN-
cerpts from The Messiah" with or
gan, piano, quartet and chorus; post
lude, March of the Wise Men"
(Field). The quartet is composed
OF Gertrude Lyons, soprano and di-
rector; Marie Cisco, alto; Daniel
Morgan, tenor, and James Bates,
barytone. Miss Ramona Beckner is
organist, and Miss Margaret Morgan
and Vesta Pollock, pianists.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
LOCAL MUSICAL ACTIVITIES IN CHURCH AND CONCERT

quartet consists OF Mrs. Florence
Howard. soprano; Miss Mary Beiscr
contralto; Henry Kruger. tenor. and
Fred Heuer, basSo, with Mrs. Ed
mund Barry, organist-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
College of Music Orchestra.

College of Music Orchestra.
On Thursday evening at the Cen
trail High School auditorium. the
twenty-third concert will be given
by the Washington College OF
Music Orchestra of which c. Z
Christiani is the director. The solo
list will be Emmanuel Wad, pianist
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Courbofn's Organ Recital.

Charles NJ. Courboin, concert or
ganist win be heard in recital at
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

mence their work at headquarters last
Friday, but on one excuse or another
they were put off until Monday, They
were then assigned to a room on the
ground floor at Headquarters, adioin-
ing the private elevator leading to
commissioners Enright's Office. The
records arc on the third floor. The
lEVestlgators were escorted to the
room assigned to them by Captain
Maurice Hannon. Captain Harmon has
renamed In the room continuously
since the committees investigators he,
gan to work there, watching the docu-
ments examined and keeping his eve
On On What the investigators were doing.
- captain Hannon has to leave the
room 1or any reason some one is sent
TO take his place. Under the circum-
stances it has become impossible for
Tne work to be carried on at Police
headquarters. The committee will re.
move TO Its own Offices whatever docu-
menus at Police Headquarters NAV re-
Vulre lts examination
II ma mas been the sincere desire of the
IoinhllCtee 10 work in cooperation and
harmony with the city adm;n;stra+;on
IL must be obvious that tactics such "a
have been described render roSnerst;on
impossible. The committee has the
power to secure whatever information
1T requires. It will secure that in
formation whether the city administra-
rlon objects to it or not"
May Not Need Millers Aid
Chairman Meyer said yesterday that
1T may not be necessary, as he thought
al first, to request the Governor to
convene the Appellate Division so that
it could hear the committees appeal
from the decision in the Leach CON
tempt case. He said that the commit
tee, through it's chief counsel, Elon R.
Brown, would write to the presiding
justice and petition the court to hear
the appeal when it sits on July 6 to
hear original motions. The granting of
the committees plea would make it un-
necessary to seek the assistance Of the
Governor. it was explained.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas
F. Curley, who was requested on Tues
day to leave the headquarters of the
legislative committee by the chairman,
appeared again yesterday morning.
Harry w. Haines, sergeant alarms of
the Assembly, who is assigned to the
committee, told Curley that he had
orders to keep him out and requested
him to leave. This Curley did.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

the obstructive tactics practiced by the
city administration in an apparent eff
fort to block the work of the joint
leg slative committee have been car
ried to point where it becomes nee
essary for the committee to take a
definite stand. The refusal of the city
authorities voluntarily to permit the
committee to avail itself of the serv
ices of Mr.. Porter F. Atlee and CAPTAIN
Daniel e. Costigan does not REQUIRE
further discussion. Nor do I feel it
necessary to comment additionally on
the conduct of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Thomas F. Curley, acting, as he
says, under instructions from Corpora
ton Counsel O'Brien, who has utilized
the privilege accorded him by the COM
mittee to spy on its witnesses and
make public their identity and bust
ness.
''Incidenta1 to the investigation of
the Police Department., the committed 8
Investigators found it necessary to ex-
anime certain documents in the files
at Police Headquarters. In order to
as little as possible, request was
made that the committees investiga-
tors be given the use of a room at
headquarters to which could be brought
such papers as they required. The
department at first demurred to this
plan, and only yielded when the COM
mittee's representatives procured q let
ter Of authorization from the Corpora
tion Counsel.
"The Investigators desired to COM
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

glanced at Old Man Coyote when he
passed close to her two pretty babies,
and Jumper the Hare had sat without
fear just below his worst enemy.
4owler the Bob Cat. 1t was the same
way with all the others.
But with the falling of the first
drops of rain sudden change had
taken place. Mrs. Lightfoot had
stolen away with her spotted babies
and hidden them while she kept
watch lest Old Man Coyote should
come that way. Jumper the Hare
had bounded away nth his biggest
jumps to get as far as possible from
Yowler the Bob Cat. Fear of their
enemies had sprung to life in the
hearts of all the small md timid peo
pie. and each hurried to his safest
hiding place. With the COMING of
the rain life in the Green Forest had
become as it was before the Red Ter
1or had brought common fear to all
But despite this, that was the most
Joyous day the Green Forest had ever
known. The Green Forest was saved
and nothing else mattered. And the
harder it rained the greater was the
rejoicing.
And Stiickytoes the Tree Toad. sit
ting in his tree, expressed for all
the others, from great big Buster
Bear to little Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse, the feeling in the heart of
each as he cried. Grain, ran. bsauti-
iul ram! Rain, rain, beautiful rainl"
Copyright. 1927. by r. W. Burgess)
The next story: "The Prettiest