davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
3it1a &erfanfe11 bprt Gigeutii11er.

S1ttt Nerfa1tfer nDtt gtgelrfti11ter.
lab 4fer teiltpeiIe f~lltipierte
adt Meilen iiibtpeitlid bon
IN gaB Gountl Winneio-
I'd. 9anb lit 2%ebmboben NIT gutter
nnteri6ihte. 2iegt leibt ro4e1n. Ct
tpa Is Mder nnter Hflug. Weitere
40 Qder BGnren leibt unter 8flug
gebrQdt iperoer, liegt bier gier5iger
lang anf 8eltieite bonn See, an gll-
tent 8ege, Eelepbon-2inie; quite oeut-
Na6baridaft, fatbolii6e uno pro-
teitantiIde &irden. Saus 24x24, ein
intpenbig nidt %alsgearbei1
tet, 8rnnnen, fleiner 5tan, einiges
ge5dunt. Die Gage 6ieier 5arm Bann
niht i%bertroffen tper6en. @aiier IN
Der 8ei6e fiir's 8ieb, i6tperer Selr
>plds, grbientpuds nn6 Sutter fir
gteb. @enug SOFA fir 8rennmate=
riol, tpie Sidte, Gappel rnb Birfe.
SiefDnnen bieies Sem" faufen gum
6armpreiie bon $3.50 Sen Mfer.
$4,000 Mn5oblung, &eit at %beliebigen
Be0tngungen. Sntereiien gu 6 8ro=
gent. Man i9reibe an St. 8. Milaro,
2ittle Sans, Minn. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
gpHHu.

@as 6te @duIe u.ts bor a1ert
Iebrt: NIT fremoe,1 M1,gen ieber.
Seu1a,b ieuf3te: nMean fan1 10
speit fonrmetl oaB man gu aqerrt Ia
iagt - uno nit nibts etnperftaroer
it'll"
SO mander sla,rbt, ct ftiinbe TN
Dienit eirer uSSbee" tparnmS
tpeiI er .Mitelieoer- gettrdge" be-
aablt.
Bis1ueiIe1 - 3 1T mun6erbar -
sonrntt III ser Scot Silfe bon Do -
hoo man iffe e%r1partet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
Citation for Hearing on Petition 70
~ Decentralization

Administration.
Estate of Peter Notsch. Deceased.
state of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
"a Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Notsch, Deeedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting of admins
tratiOn of the estate of said decedent:
The petition Of Joseph Notsch hav-
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Peter Notsch, then a resident
of the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, died in%testate on the 18th day
of June, 1921, and praying hat letters.
of administration of his estate be
granted to Anton No Notsch, and the
Court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition:
Therefore. You, and Each OF You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL n you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud, in the County OF Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
Goth Day Of August, 1921,
at 8 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge OF said Court
Inc the Seal Of said Court, this 9th
day of July, 1921.
court seaD j. B.. HIMsL,
4 IL IL Probate Judge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
0cs prGii1enteft caarep6i>
idbc pelitif.

2onoon, 6. Muguit. 80 NnlaBIt6
Ser Mbreiie bes omerifanii6en 8ot-
ldafters @arbep CUR SiBung oes
0beriten States in Baris, CAB Ole 8ot-
lGaft folgenbe amtli9e @rfldrung
iiber Die Bolitif Der Ser. Staaten ab:
u8otidafter @arpeD reiit am Conn
tag na6 Baris ab, UNI als 8ertre~
ter 6es 8r6iibenten &aroing Ser be-
Dorteben6en siBnng 6es @roBen &a-
tes b%ei5uuobnen. 9ie 2eitmotipe iei=
ner 8eteiligung iin6 in Der Mnnabme
Ser ginloonng ieitens 6es 8rdiiben=
ten in Sen @orten entbnlten: 9ie Ste
gierung Der Ser. 9taaten lit itarf I'M
tereiiiert an Der geeigneten mirtiaaft-
li9en @rIeoiguttg un6 Der gere6ten
59li6tung bon Sragen bon melttDei=
ter @i6ttgfeit, pelbe in bieien &or11
feren5en er0rtert mer6en m0gen, nno
miin16t BEL Ser @rmdgung bieler
6ragen bilfreib mit5ntpirfen, mdb<
reno tie lire trobitioneue 8olitif Der
Ni6teinmifdung in rein erropaif6e
Mngelegenbeiten nnfre6t erbdlt.
@leidJes &edt fiiir ale.
Ser Brdii0ent 1T Der Inii6t, oaB
Die ous 5em @riege 6errmbre1oen
mirtidaftIi6en Sragen bon Sntereiie
fir Ole Ser. Stoater1 Iinb, ob iie a1f
iene mirtidaftli6en &Rgulierungen
Die gum 8ieberanfban @uropas mo-
|tig finb, 8e5ug baben, nnb 6aber ben
8oblftano Mmerifas beriibren, ober
ob fte III birefter 8e5iebung 5u Dem
&anbel nit ben Ser. Staaten iteben.
Or bolt Sic nirfiome Mnerfemtng
Ser Bolitif Ser offenen Sir uno glei-
6er &an6eIsgelegenbeiten fir not
menbtg CUR @teoerberiteal1ng nor
ntalen 2ebens in Der gar5en 8elf.
gs lit bie ernife Soffnlt1tg oeS Bra-
iibenten baB bic brett beteiligten
Mdhte idleunigit cine geredte nno
befrieoigenoe 9hli6ttua Der 0ber<
|idleitiden 5treitfrage Dornebmen rr1b
iomit zines Ser Snuptbinoerntiie ei=
neg 0%auern0en Srieoens beieitigen
mogen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota. County Of Stearns.
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mathil-
da Diederich, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to John "A. Beck.
It is ordered that the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate In this court, be, and the
same hereby Is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
Friday, the goth day Of January, 1922.
ct 9 o'clock a. NJ. n the Probate Court
Of st. Cloud In said County be, and
the same hereby is. fixed and appoint
upon and the examination, adjustment
and allowance Of such claims az shall
be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order IN the Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated. July 18th, 1921. !
t(Court Seal) B. HIMSL.
Paul Ahles .ss Judge OF Probate
Attorney rs i IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
Senat berbietet charlottesville

@aibington, 9. Aug. Der 5e=
nat bat am Mortag sic @i1is-@ar1pz
benide Mnti=gipe BorIoge, bns Ser
BOT Ser Mbgnbe bon 8ier nif dr5tlide
Berihreibung NIT 80 81 90 5ti1nmer1
angenomme11. 8egen Ginger gerdn<
oernngen, be3tp. 8nidte gebt Bic Dor
.lage, bic oas Observation-Disclosures
Eidon Dor einiger Set nngenor111er1
.batte, our MuggIeidatng Der geridie-
benbeiten an einen gerneinidnftIiflen
s&onferen5 M11sidatB bei6er &diier.
mo Sic gntldei6l1ng nod Dor Mbla1if
Der Mode ertpnrfet mirb. Inter ben
3ni1ben oer Senats-gorIaqe lit Der
Ser, BOB es 9r6bibifiorsbe-
amten Bel Citrate rerboten 1T obne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
Ri h~erfQnifeu.

Sous, geeig11et. fiiir @rocerD store,
See Cream Hnrlor, etc. IN ei1enn Sc.
fddfttsteile geIeaen. S. so. Brigbt,
geIepbon 1878.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11

@rauame @nttdus
1uug. gulalia: Gin ein5iges
WaI bot mid elmer gum Steloibetn
oelaoer, aber nadber feblte mir
u1eir1 Rortemonnatel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11
2tt nerbQdlten

Sarm iieber Meiler bon Sbief Mi-
Der Sails nit guten @eb6noen. Sir
|meitere Snformntior fdreibe man an
S. 8feffer, 411SorreD @ebdl1be, SUI
|Iufb, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11

Stint MiQionen Mann 1in6 in Die
lem 2an6e bei6dftigungslos. Gin
idlimmes 3etben fir Sic bielgermbm
te Brosperit1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-11

8os molten sic oer,, ID babe
nidts mebrl 9a oriiben bat mid
ie 70 n aerl idon onsgeraltbt.
@arnm baben Sic ben1 nidt nm
SiIie gerufen, Sraulein2 SD ftaro
bod in oer Nabe2l
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

wANTED-Lawn mowers h sharpen. will do the job satisfactory and guaran-
 teed like new. Walter. 5S4 West Main
 St 5-1-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

communicate with landlord who is most particular to his tenants to the end that advertiser may obtain apartment of rooms near West Main by April or May. Address Box 2SY
 Herald Othce. 3-l5-t If
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

rndurance yon ncsd ep est ahead and overcome obstacles. by su means try NUxATED IRON.
 HUxATgDIRoho often incfeascs the bodiiyand mental vigor of weak. tired. woncuI nervous people in two wevks time. It's like the Iron In your bicsd and like the iron in spinach. ientiis and apples. You can eat it f you wish. ft will not elackes or injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach-it is entirely different from ordinary metallic Iron which people usually take and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of Iron.
 Tn addition to organic iron. Narrated Iron aiso contains product which represents the principal chemical constituent of ACTIVE LIVING FORGE for feeding the nerves. IL may, therefore. hc said to be both . BLOOD and . NERVE FOOD. Over {. ooo, 900 people are using NUxATED IRON annually.
 Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "NUxATED" on every package and the letters N. l. on evcry tablet. Your money will be refund. cd by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
NOTICES

United States and foreign
 postage stamps. a Mexican Villa dollar and a genuine Indian arrow head, 20 cents. Sterling Novelty Co. 433 Colony St., Mer-
 fden Conn 5-9-1w
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

nan is struggling. trying hard 10 ret t Just as he w~tH n start something
 ms te 70 wrong thai sets him back. >h~r man with sppaf"niiy Ices ability tfaiong kamouaiy wI 70 ccmparstivwiy
 | THIS oRRA INFERENCE in ,e due soi.iy to t,. itncrcnos fn their ] mental vlgos aiid the AMOUNT of ION IN THEIR BLOOD.
 !, so. ooo 600. .ooo coo RED BLOOD COR In your blsrod and each one must without IRON YOUR BLOOD l x POWER TO CHANGE FOOD TN- |u CKI.I-S AND TISSUE and nothing re you the proper amount of good ] ret tho fuii strr irth out Of it.
 fsL Uv~reatinx. household drndEery. DAIfinx worry and nervous strain are
 s trun and thereby the very life. from
 >f thou.ands of men and women.
 (ok advi.r .shnt to do In individual bic is the province of the physician
 say that if you lack sufrcscnt Iron su
 ts rive vou the strength. energy aud
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-PaiDt-Buy direct from the manufactures. House and industrial paints, ready mixed, or paste. Best Qual- ity, fair prices. The Connecticut Metal &
 Chemical Company. East Berlin, Conn. Tel New Britain 179S. 4-22-3Od
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

TO RENTl-A garage on Arch St., near Main, suitable for repaIr work, ssorage and sim
 liar purposes. Inquire William c. Raph- ael, 39O Main St. .at 5-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
E. H. CHRIST CHOSEN.

At a student assembly at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y-. held yesterday, Edward H. Christ, of New Britain was elected head cheer leader. Mir. Christ is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He is a mem- Der of the Junior class and is enrolled in the department of Chemical Engi- neering.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-Saxon six touring car. 1917.
 Good condition. Call evenings 139 Hart St 5-10- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

F MORE PHYSICAL AND MENTAL 6. II. "hsrd times to help
 and stumbling blocks bound to meet
 taking ux,,ed Iron what would YOU he running aer nwoud |m of could The baraia bu, YOU fRQijiRR MORE vIGoR
 purchase anything |h make strongc
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
You'd dYouAdviseMetoTak Take |uxated Iron '-I Am Weak

NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT" after my days work, but times barr" and money scarce and do
 spend . that is not absolutely necessary
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

 The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma- chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

WANTED-Concrete work, sewer connection, building by brick, stone and lumber. Tel. 1115-13, between 6 and evenings.
 5-4-lOdX
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

WANTED-By American couple, to 6 room
 apartment in good neighborhood, be- tween now and June lst. Address Box l1BB, Herald Office. 5-4-6dX
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

wORk-Mr. A. Tyler ex- tends a welcome to both old and new cus-
 toners at his new location. l2s Hartford
 Ave. 5-s- 5dx
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
STARTS SURVEY OF
 STATE FOR MEN ID
 PICK COTTON CROP

P. R. Mines, state immigration commissioner, left last evening for Bisbee. the first. stopping place on his survey of the state for available labor for the cotton picking period After studying conditions in Bisbee, Douglas, Miami and Globe Mir. Milnes will return to Phoenix from which point he will continue his tour of the state.
 The survey follows a well-orgar- ized campaign inaugurated by Mir Mines after he took over the office early in the spring at which time he requested information from every chamber of commerce in Arizona for information relative 10 the possibility of obtaining labor in the cotton fields. Civic organizations. employment nu- reaus. as wei as chambers of com merce were asked how much of a force could be recruited from their districts.
 The cottoS picking season will commence about September 1, ac- cording to the announcement made by MT. Mines yesterday. He said that the cotton association had fixed the rate of compensation this year at cents a pound, and tee.s will be provided tie pickers in the way of living acce enimodations
 While the association will not fur- nIsh free transportation to the work
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
$jsfef11atys K1fc6zh]

cups of juice into jelly at a time.
 Currant jelly can be used instead of maraschino cherries to top salads or desserts.
 currant and Raspberry Jelly
 Follow rule for currant jelly. using one third as many berries as cur rants. This jelly has a suggestion of raspberries. Jelly made with one- fourth as many entrants as raspber- ries has a decided raspberry flavor.
 Currant Jam
 Remove entrants from stems and weigh fruit. Use pound for pound of sugar and fruit. Put fruit in pre- Serving kettle and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Sift in the sugar. Cook gently, stirring to prevent burn ing, until the juice begins to jelly when poured on a cold plate. Pour into sterilized glass jars and seal while hot.
 currant Marmalade
 Two pounds entrants, pounds raspherries, oranges, pounds sugar.
 Wash entrants and pick from stems Pick over and wash berries. Slice oranges very thin. Put fruit and sugar in a crock and let stand over night. Tn the morning put in preserving kettle and boil 20 minutes. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffine when cool.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Information About The Military
 Training Camps For Citizens

training are provided by series of three courses to be known as "The Red Course" "The White Course and The Blue Course providing the candidates with the military training requisite for them to enlist, or to se- cure non commissioned warrants, or commissions. respectively. in the or ganized reserves.
 "The war department desires this year to stress the Red Courses, which provide for basic training in infantry and demonstration covering, in a general way, the operations and spe- cialties of the other combat branches of the army. Upon graduation from
 this course the student will be eligible
 for enlistment as private in the en-
 listed reserve corps. Upon comple-
 tion of the Red Course. if further
 military training is desired, any
 qualified student may take advanced training in the White and Blue courses. with a view to his appoint
 ment as non commissioned officer or as officer in the reserve corps, if found qualified. The holding of Blue and White courses is left to the dis cretfon of corps area commanders. ''The chief of engineers desires that the officers of the engineer officers reserve corps and former engineer of-
  ance as they can in the procurement | of candidates to attend the citizens military training camps, which is the
 most vital and important recruiting | activity the war department and
 corps areas are engaged in, and which | vitally concerns the chief of engineers in securing properly qualified persons for the engineer enlisted reserve corps and engineer section of the officers reserve corps.
 Tt is, therefore, requested that you
 urge the young men of your acquaint-
 ance who appear qualified to make
 application for admission to the citi-
 zens' military training camps, with a view to their becoming eligible for the engineer section of the reserve
 corps. after satisfactorily completing
 the course of instruction. All appli- cations should be submitted to the corps area commander, who will
 gladly furnish any additional infor- nation.
 Any suggestions a to these camps. especially as to the best way in which 1 to obtain men who may select the engineer section of the reserve corps, will be gladly received and will re- | ceive due consideration.
 | For the chief of engineers. l MASON NJ. PATRICK, l Colonel. Corps of Engineers"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

hearing. That was in May, 1319A
 A short time later Dillingham; brought suit for s7,000 damages against w E: Conard for alleged libel. The complaining witness alleged that Conrad had told mutual friends that he, Diliirghan, had fired the West End store to collect the insurance.
 and had also stolen an automobile
 belonging to Anderson A jury yer
 Cict gave Dillingham; s1,e00. but the
 case is still pending on appeal to the
 state supreme court
 Soon thereafter Dillingham; brought
 suit against Anderson in which Bryan
 was one of the principal witnesses for the defense In a criminal com plaint signed by Dillingham;, he all leges- that Bryan. wilfully. knowing ly and unlawfully perjured himself on the witness stand in the trial oi the action.
 Numerous other cases also have arisen from Dillingham's arrest, and among them a civil action against ar I insurance company. Dillingham; was i awarded a jury verdict in that case amounting to $2,000. This case alse 1 is pending an an appeal to the stats 1 supreme court.
 I The West Phoenix precince justice
 court was filled to overflowing wher Bryan's preliminary examination wa. l started yesterda Many witnesse' 1 had been summoned by plaintiff ant l defendant. while many interested I spectators were also present.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
MISS FUZZYTAlL YIELDS AT
 LAST TO PETER

Love is beautiful, wonderful thing.
 There's nothing quite like it on all
 the great earth.
 'Tis love in the heart teaches birdies
 to sing,
 And gives the wide world all it's joy
 and its mirth.
 Peter Rabbit was finding this out. Always he had been happy, for hap piness had been born in him. But the happiness he had known before was nothing to the happiness that was his when he found that he loved little Miss Fuzzytail and that little Miss Fuzzytail loved him. Peter was sure that she did love him, although she wouldn't say so. But love doesn't need words to make itself felt, and Peter had seen it shining in the two soft, gentle eyes of little Miss Fuzzy tail. So Peter was happy in spite of the trouble that old Jed Thumper, the big, gray Rabbit, who was the father of little Miss Euzzytail, had made for him in the old Pasture.
 He had tried very hard. very hard indeed. to get little Miss Fuzzytail to go back with him to the dear old briar patch on the Green Meadows, but in spite of all he could say she SOuldll iHdhS up ncT illuQ lo iedNe the Old Pasture. which, you know. had been her home ever since she was born. And Peter couldn't make up his mind to go back there and leave her because-why, because he loved her so much that he felt that he could never never be happy with out her. Then, when old Jed Trump CT was hunting Peter so hard that he hardly had chance to eat or sleep, had come Old Man Coyote the Wolf. and given old Jed Thumpel such a fright that for a week he didn't dare poke so much as his nose out of his bullbriar castle. Now, although Old Man Coyote didn't know it, hfs terrible voice had frightened little Miss Fuzzytail al most as much as it had old Jed Thumper. You see she never had heard it before. She didn't ever know what it was, and all that nigh she had crouched in her most secre hiding place shivering and shakinf with fright. The next morning Petei | had found her there. She hadn't slep a wink. and she was still too fright. ened to even so look for her break fast.
 | .Oh, Peter Rabbit did you hea, that terrible noise last night?" sh, cried.
 1 What noise?. asked Peter, just d if he didn't know anything about it.
 "Why that terrible voice.' erie, little Miss Fuzzytail, and shivered a l the thought of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
GETS MEDAL GIVEN
 CHIEF IF MOHAVES

A. E. Hoadley of wilkesbarre, Pa, has fallen heir to the silver medal presented to Ire Ia Bah, chief of the Mojaves. when he visited New York in 1884. Word to this effect was received yesterday by Col. James H. McClintock. state historian, from Mir Hoadley, who was interested in learning bit of history of the chief.
 He has been advised by the state historian that Tretava, as he was best known, lived above Parker and was one of the most noted war chiefs. In 1864, with the Pima chief, he was taken to Washington and New York by a government agent who wished them to have an idea of the great ness of the country and it's govern ment.
 It was while in the east that the medal was given to the Indian who was tremendously impressed with ev- erything he saw in the country SC foreign to him. His tales on his re- turn gaineu hin the title of Liar by his tribes who had never seen oI heard of a railroad.
 A hotel has been named after the chief in Parker, where the story is often repeated.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

There are three colors of entrants, red. black and white. The red cur rants are more generally used in this county. They are more acid than the black.
 The juice makes delicious drink and preserves and jellies made with entrants are specially good with meats in winter.
 .> A certain kind of preserved cur rants known as Bar le Due is consid- cred the last word served with cot tage cheese. This combination with crackers will take the place of desert.
 Currant Jelly
 Pick over entrants but do not re- move from stems. Wash and drain- Put in preserving kettle and mash with wooden potato masher. Do not add any water Bring the cur rants very Slowly to the boiling point but do not let boil. The fruit should look white. Rub through coarse strainer and put the pulp in the jelly bag to drip. Measure juice and bring rapidly to. boiling point. Boil s min utes. Use measure for measure of sugar. Put sugar in the oven to heat Add heated sugar to boiling juice and boil 6 minutes. Skim off any scum and pour into jelly glasses. When cool cover with paraffine. Do not try to make more than four or five
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
6e-A Real Surprise

"Guess what!"
 T refuse" Guess what I'm going to do We'd EAesday night"
 It was the first time in a long while that had seen Dot really her. self, and I was delighted. So I guessed any number of things. but of course. not the right one
 I'm going to a violin recital"
 Really ?"
 And with another man."
 Its good of you to warn me-
 And you're going to stay home and take care of Bobbie.''
 I'll be glad to do that".
 '1s that so? Have you looked out for me, also?"
 Dot nodded. Guess who's going to keep you company?
 I began with David and Goliath and was going through all the heroes of antiquity when Dot interrupted me:
 "Oh, you're no good at all as a guesser- George Is going to take me to hear Strabinoff-it's his last re- cital in long time-and Edith is coming here to keep you company.'
 Whose bright idea is this?" de- manded.
 Partly mine and partly hers George likes music, but you and she don't. Anyway, you can't take me to hear Strabinoff because we haven't any girl and We can't leave Robbie alone. So we've arranged 1t this way , and everybody's happy"
 I was very far from being happy