davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

that McGuffey's job on the Mase'e
was the first he had had in six months
and he treasured 1t accordingly. For
This reason he and Gibney had Deeh
inclineo to take considerable slack
from Captain Scraggs until McGuney
discovered that, in all probability. no
engineer In the world, except hiih-
self would have the courage to trust
himself within range of the Maggie
boilers, and. consequently, he hao
Coptain Scraggs more or less AT MS
mercy. Upon imparting this Suspicion
to Mr.. Gibney. the latter decided tha'
II would be u cold day. indeed, wheh
his ticket would not constitute Il CLUB
wherewith to make Scragss. as 'ip.
ney expressed 1t, mind his rs anu
Q's."
1t will be seen, therefore. that mu-
tual necessity held this Queerly as
sorted trio together. and. though the!
quarreled furiOusly, nevertheless, WIN
the passage OF time their own "eah'
nesses and those Of the Maggie hau
aroused In each for the other curl
Gus affection. While Captain Scraggs
frequently pulled monumental
bIufr and threatened to dismiss both
Gibney and McGuffey-and. In fact'
occasionally went so far us to order
them of his ship, on their part E,D-
ney and McGuffey were wont to WORK
the same racket and resign. With the
subsidence OF their anger and the re-
turn 10 reason. however. the trio hn'i
Il habit Of meeting accidentally In the
Bowhead saloon. where. sooner or
later, they were certain to bury their
srudge In q foaming beaker Of steam
beer, and return joyfully to the Mag
gle.
OF all the little ships company
Neus Halvorsen. collOquially desig
mated ms 1.-THE Squarehead.' was the
only individual who was, in n'truth and
in fact, his own man. Neils was
steady. Industrious. faithful. capable
and reliable: any one Of hundred
deckhand jobs were ever open to
Neils. yet. for some reason best known
to himself, he preferred to stick by
the Maggie. In his dull way 1t IL
probable that he was fascinated by
the agile intelligence Of Mr.. Gibney,
the vitriolic tongue Of Captain
Scraggs. and the elephantine wit and
grizzly bear courage Of Mr.. McGuffey
At any rate. he delighted In hearing
them snarl and wrangle.
However. to return to the Maggie
which we left entering the tule fog
Il few miles north Of Pillar point:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

Women who cheaper theli.., n,
soon learn that men do NOT e'
bargains.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

he was worried. The fog, If anything
was thicker than ever.
Time passed. Suddenly Mr.. GiDhes
thrilled electrically to shrill yip from
Captain Scraggs.
"What's that3' Mr.. Gibney bawled.
81 dunno. Sounds like the sur1'
Glib"
"Ain't you been on this run long
enough to know that the surf don
sound like nothin' else In life bn'
breakers?" Gibney retorted wrathfuliy
~ amt certain. Glib"
Instantly Gibney signaled McGuneS
for half speed ahead.
"Breakers on the starboard DOW.
yelled Captain Scraggs.
"Port bow" The Squarehead cor
rected him.
"Oh, my great patience" MIR. GID
ney groaned. "They're on both bows
an we're headed straight for the
beach. Here's where we all go to the
devil together" and he yanked wildly
at the signal wire that led to the
engine room. with the intention o1
giving McGuffey four bells-the sigma
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

aboard the Maggie for full speed
nstern. At the second jerk the wire
sounded in the engine rOOm-the signal
for full speed ahead. The efficient
McGuffey promptly kicked her wide
open, and the Fates decreed that.
having done SO. Mr.. McGuffey should
forthwith climb the ladder and thrust
his head out on deck for a breath Of
fresh air. Instantly chorus of
shrieks mp on the fO'castle head at
trncted his attention to such degree
that he failed to hear the engin. room
howler as Mr.. GIbney blew frantically
into II.
Presently. out Of the hubbub for
ward, Mr.. McGuffey heard Captain
Scraggs wall frantically: "Stop her !!
For the love of heaven. stop her" In.
stantly the engineer dropped back into
the engine room and set the Maggie
full speed astern; then he grasped the
howler and held 1t to his ear.
stop her!" he heard Glbney shrek.
why In blazes don't you stop herr"
shes set astern. Glib. She'll ease
up In q minute"
"You know ~" Gibney answered
significantly.
The Maggie climbed lazily to the
crest Of long oily roller. slid reck-
lessly down the other side. and took
the following sea over her taffrail.
She still had some head on, but very
llttle-not quite sufficient to give her
decent steerage way. rs Mr.. Gibney
discovered when, having at length com.
municated his desires to McGufYey,
he spun the wheel frantically In a be-
lated effort to swing the Maggie's dirty
nose out to sea.
Nothing doin'." he snarled. "Shell
have to come to complete stop before
she begins to walk backward and get
steerage way on again. She'll bump
as sure as death an taxes"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER u.

Captain Scraggs and The Square
head partook first Of the ham and
eggs. coffee and bread. which the
skipper prepared. Scraggs then pre-
pared similar meal for Mr.. Gibney
and McGuffey. set It In the oven to
keep warm. and descended to the en-
gine room to relieve McGuffey for din
ner. Neils ut the same time took the
course from Mr.. Gibney and relieved
the latter at the wheel. BY this time.
darkness had descended upon the
world. and the Maggie had entered
the Jog: following her custom she pro-
ceeded In absolute silence, although as
partial Offset to the extreme liability
to collision with other cOastwise craft.
due 10 the non-whistling rule aboard
the Maggie, Mr.. Gibney had laid a
course half a mile inside the usual
steamer lanes. albeit due to his over
whelming desire for peace he had
neglected to inform his owner OF this !;
the honest fellow proceeded upon the
hypothesis that what people do not
know Is not apt to trouble them.
Captain Scruggs read the log md
reported the mileage to Mr.. Gibney,
who figured with the stub Of pencil
on he pilot house wall. wagged his
head. and appeared satisfied. Better
go ford" he ordered. IAN help The
Squarehead on the lookout. At eight
o'clock we ought to he right under the
lee o Point San Pedro when I whistle
we ought to catch the echo thrown
back by the cliff. Listen for IT,"
Promptly at eight o'clock Mr.. Nc
Guffey was Mortified to see his steam
gauge drop huIf pound ms the Mag.
gie's siren sounded. Mr.. Gibney stuck
his ingenious head out OF the pilot
house and listened. but no answering
echo reached his ears. "Hear any.
thingN he bawled.
Heard the Maggie's siren." Captain
Scraggs retOrted venOmOusly.
Mr.. Gibney leaped out on deck, Sc.
lected n small head Of cabbage from q
broken crate and hurled 1t forward
Then he sprang back into the pilot
house and Strengthened the Maggie on
her course again. He leaned over the
binnacle, with the cuff Of his watch
coat wiping away the moisture on the
glass. and studied the instrument care
fully. ~ don't trust the DANCED thing,
he muttered. "Guess I'll haul her of
coupler points an try the whistle
again."
He did. Still no echo. He was In
cllned to believe that Captain Scragg.
had not read the taffrail log correctly
and when at eight-thirty he tried tn,
whistle again he was still without re
suits In the way of an echo from tn,
cliff. albeit the engine room howlel
brought him several Of profuse char
acter from the perspiring McGufYey.
"We've passed Pedro" Mr.. Chine,
decided. He ground his cud and NUT
tered ugly things to himself, for hi.
dead reckoning had gone astray ans
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

session st public auction conducted
BY the United States marshal, follow
ing her capture as she sneaked into
San Francisco bay one dark night
with q load Of Chinamen, and opium
from Ensenada. She, had cost him
fifteen hundred hard-earned dollars.
Scraggs-Phineas P. Scraggs, to
employ his full name-was precisely
the KIND Of man one might expect to
own and operate the Maggie. Rat
faced, snaggle-toothed and furtive.
with a low cunning that sometimes
passed for great intelligence, Scraggs'
character is best described in home
" American word. He was "ornery."
A native Of San Francisco. he had
grown up around the docks and had
developed from messboy on a river
steamer to master Of bay and river
steamboats,. although 1t Is not Of rec.
ord that he ever commanded such .
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
"Shs'll bump A. sure a.
death an taxss."
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
"spendthrlft wilI.. cemmen.

"spsndthrift Wills" Common.
"Spendthrift Wills" In which the
heir is placed virtually at the mercy
Of the executor. who must watch his
conduct closely to determine whether
the money properly can be turned over
to him. are common. Monthly pay.
ments to heirs are often specified and
provisions made for burials and the
erecting Of monuments. Conditions
may be attached TINT proposed
church building to which the testator
desires to leave the money must he
built within certain time or the
bequest is forfeited. Money is placed
In trust for sending children to college
or for other purposes. and the trust
company must see to 1t that 1t 10
used for the purposes specified and
for no others.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

livered, nevertheless, impersOnally. He
closed the pilot.house door furiously
behind him and started for the galley.
"Some bright day I'm gOin' to git
tired O. hearin' you cuss my proxy"
Mr.. Gibney bawled after him, "an'
when that fatal time arrives I'll scat
ter can O. Kill-Flea over you an the
shippin' world'll know you no more"
"Oh. go to-glory. you pig-iron pol
lsher," Captain Scraggs tossed back
at him over his shoulder-and honor
was satisfied. In the lee Of the pilot
house Captain Scraggs paused, set his
Infamous old brown derby hat on the
deck and leaped furiOusly upon 1t
with both feet. Six times he did this ;
then with q blow Of his fist he
knocked the ruin back into SEM
blance of its original shape and i'm.
mediately felt better.
III was you. skipper, I'd hold my
temper until l got to port; then I'd
git jingled an forgit my troubles in
expensively," somebody advised him.
Scraggs turned. In q little square
hatch the head and shoulders OF Mr..
bartholomew McGuffey, chief en-
gineer; first, second and third as
sistnnt engineer. oiler. wiper. water
tender, and coal-passer Of the Maggie,
appeared. He was standing on the
steel ladder that led up from his
stuffy engine room and had evidently
come up. like a whale, for IL breath Of
fresh air. "The way you ruin them
bOnnets o yourn- sure Is scandal"
Mr.. McGuffey concluded. III had a
temper as nasty as yOurn I'd take
soothln' sirup or somethIn' for it."
Before proceeding further with this
narrative. due respect for the readers
curiosity directs that we diverge for
u period sufficient to present brief
history of the steamer Maggie and her
peculiar crew. We will begin with the
Maggie.
She had been built on Puget sound
back in the eighties. and was one hun
dreti and six feet over all, twenty-six
feet beam and seven feet draft.
Driven by a little steeple compound
engine. In the pride Of her youth she
could make ten knots. However, what
with old age and boiler scale, the best
she could do now was SIX. and had
Mr.. McGuffey paid the slightest heed
to the limitations imposed upon his
steam gauge by the supervising in
spector Of boilers at San francisco.
she would have been limited to five.
Each annual inspection threatened to
he her last. and Captain Scraggs, her
sole, owner, lived In perpetual fear
that eventually the day must arrive
when. to save the lives Of himself and
his crew, he would be forced to ship
new boiler and renew the rotten
timbers around her deadwoOd. She
had come into Captain Scraggs' pos
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Have You q
Cold or Cough :
Rad What This Woman se'''

Blsir Nshr-sIn my youns, -
I had Wy weak lung and = Ss.ih y
oldee seemed 70 become s;lso sstssl
wsathsr oooditions to such = s,',ss Ss q
thst I always seemed to have 0ISI IHSoISa
. cold. I took Dr.. heressd "a 5e Sa5e
Medical Discovery q tonic sno s,s .tbssII
and found \ 70 BE- % helpful dactosine 70 n n
uoed no Other medicine or docS ID
. period Of about seven yes;a ;na Tbn'
not take II continuously pus rso,lirs .
evee my ystem seemed 6,s =, wears ~
:9ai' sad my fas lung ~: s1s II soed :s1dss Fl
today.TLMs. L. H. Lothrop'
Lincoln st. .,,;ckly piA
When rundown you can q.,i;tsIity b..
up and regain vim, vigorbf rbf;veoy.y s. d
obtaining this Medical LJs Jn,s aas
D7. Pierce's at your neaFeS'
in tablets OF liquid.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

This is the glad season of the w..
when the plumber gets square WIZ
the iceman.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
If 1T IS GENUINE

Lock for Name "eayer" on Iao'@
Then You Need Never
Worry. !.
To get genuine "Bayer ap'e
Aspirin" you must look for the sa,ss :.
"Bayer Cross" on each package sn' v
each tablet. aA
The "Bayer Cross" means true W.T. I
famous Aspirin. prescribed by wv "a
clans for over twenty-ons years n..A ~
proved safe by millions for Colds, n% ,s,.
ache, Earache, TOothache. Neu' u',. n
Lumbago, Neuritis. and FOR ..,oo, r
general. Proper and SAFE a''e s.s,.
are In each unbroken "Bayer pa.-
advertisement.
Women who cheaper theh'e. -,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

tar for Q testimonial if you vish = ~ !
cannot say too much about what vm.
medicine has done for me and "a. ~ y,
daughter. ~ Mrs. WM. S. HUca1s
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmo,a.,,
have taken and have learned TIA v,ins
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable IN.
pound. So they recommend tie msx
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine Il vs,.
It has done for others. For nearly 6ft,
years We have published letter. fiu.
mothers, daughters, and women, ycuns
end old, recommending the VeReahIs
Compound. They know what It dH r.
them and are glad to tell othsra. i,
your own neighborhood are womsa u,
know Of its great value.
Mothers-daushters, why not ty III
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
MOTHERS and
Daughters
Read This Letter from NJ,
w. S. Hughe.
Gfeenyille, Del-"1 wa, NH, \
tmpee01ion that my eldest daraaa aa g

someinternaltsc.S;s
M ever since ths 81
time her Sickness.
Pea,red she had tor
70 bed and even IA
70 quit school a.
tor a week. | alvs,.
|t.N,l take Lydia E. PSE.
nlmV hams Ve;getabls
Compound my,elf -
|l,gave it to 6sr nj
she has reeeiyss !
great benefit ftuaE
You can use this
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

Screen Pea Pirates" is a combination Of and land
narrative told in the inimtabe style which ha: given the
Peter B. Kyae stories such strong pull with the reading
public 1t is jolly. rollckng and has thrill,
and punch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Gunnison Woman's Relief
Corps was held at the Odd Fellows
Hall Tuesday evening, and proved Of
unuual interest. Mrs. Fannie Whip,
Department president of Colorado
and Wyoming, was in attendance and
gave her report of the proceedings Of
the convention held two weeks ago
in Monte Vista, at which she was
elected. department president. Mrs.
Whipp has long been an active MEM
Der of the Gunnison unit and her
election to the highest Office in the de-
partment is but a recognition of her
support OF the order during the past
years.
Mrs. L. r. Lindquist and Mrs. A N.
Chipperfisld were voted into the ord
er, and Mrs. Mrs. J. Hurley was
reinstated. Initiation will be held
two weeks hence The meeting Tues
day evening closed with an excellent
light lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
spoilage in Canning

Maud Sheridan, state leader of the
boys and girls clubs at Fort Collins,
has the following interesting sugges-
tions on canning berries for home
use:
So many people have trouble with
berries rising to the top" in canning.
Berries rise to the top of the syrup
from only one cause and that Is they
are SO light in weight that they float.
There are two ways of remedying this.
G If the syrup is made with less
sugar it will not be 80 much heavier
than the berries and they will not
have such great tendency to float.
But the berries must be made heavier
by being better saturated with syrup.
When canning strawberries they
should not be stemmed until after
they have been washed. They are then
placed in jar and the syrup is pour
ed over them. The syrup can then
penetrate into the spaces left by stem
ming and weight down the berries.
(2) After packing the jar full of
berries and pouring on the hot syrup,
seal the jar and then gently shake the
jar, SO that the syrup will enter the
berries aAd give them more weight.
Never be satisfied with jars so
packed that the berries rise to the top.
A little care and practice will remedy
the difficulty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
Counting in Canning

Agricultural College News Notes
Many canning troubles originate
from improper blanching and process
sing. Never start to count time Of
blanchinE or processing until the wat
er boils. II you will place thermom-
eter in kettle of water you can note
the changes Of temperature. When
you notice small bubbles rising from
the bottom Of the pan your thermom-
eter will register about 165 degrees.
When similar bubbles begin to come
from the sides of the kettle you will
find your thermometer registering be-
tween It's and $50 degrees. The wat
er then will be mass Of bubbles.
These will disappear, but will not
break. Next, the entire contents of
the kettle will begin to move and the
Thermometer will register about 200
degrees. This is the time that most
people think the water reaches boil
ing point" because it begins to steam.
But the water is 10 or 12 degrees be-
low boiling point. Next, the large
bubbles rise to the surface and burst.
1t is.only when that point is reached
that you begin to count time for
blanching and processing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
M. f. AID ENJOY MEETING
AT FAIRVIEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Sixty ladies, members of the NJ. E..
Ladies' Aid, motored out to the Fair
view school house Wednesday after
noon to attend the regular meeting
Of the Society. The entertaining hos
tesses were Mesdames O.A. Wiseman,
Lloyd Carpenter, Chas. Ughtley, Joe
Eilebrecht, Herman Eilebrecht and
Archer Miller. After the business Of
the meeting had been disposed Of,
a bountiful luncheon was served and
q short program given. Mrs. Dun
can Kersey read two selections and
Mrs. Wightman gave recitative,
which were very much enjoyed. AL
together the afternoon was q thoroly
enjoyable one.
The next meeting of the Aid will
be at Camp Cascadilla on Cement
creek, Wednesday afternoon July 26,
where the ladies who will entertain
are Mesdames ]. M. Thornell, F. d.
Mckee, Henry F. Lake Jr., May Web
ster, Elmer Ames and Miss Mamie
Harwood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL
HERE FOLKS HAVE PICNIC

Twenty-three of the students who
are attending summer school at the
Normal are from Garfield County,
and on Sunday they planned and car
ried out q very successful and enjoy
able picnic.
The crowd was taken by trucks to
a place along the river near Wilson's
Jointed Rod Resort, where a picnic
dinner was enjoyed. After the meal
the time was spent insvisiting, noun
tain climbing and general good
time. All returned to town about
six o'clock that evening, declaring
they had a very enjoyable time.
The following Garfield County peo-
pie enjoyed the pleasures Of the day:
Mrs. 7. A. Topham, Mrs. Roy Nc
Cormick, Misses Eva Corlett. Erlene
Durant, Lois Wheatley, Jennie Ty-
Ter, Eta Sill, Linda Olsen, Beulah
Black, Marie Schmidt, Lucy Tappero
Thelma Lovelace, Helen Alley, Hazel
Harvey, Lois Potter, Josephine Haw-
kins; Messrs. Chester Cochran, VIM.
Away, Max Winters, James Patton
Ray Mccormick, Marvel Chinn and G.
w. Smith
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
REBEkAHS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Vashti Rebekah Lodge No. 43, met
Wednesday night for the purpose of
installing new officers, following the
annual election. The new officers are
as follows: Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Belle Cooper, Vice
Grand; Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald, War
den; Mrs. A. f Warburton, Conduct
or; Mrs. Gertrude Osborne, Secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Collins, Treasurer;
Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick. Chaplain;
Mrs. Celia Mullin, Right Supporter,
n. c.; Mrs. Etfic Lashbrook, Left
Supporter, n c.; Mrs. Rcna Robinson,
Right Supporter, v. c.; Mrs. Bobb
Russell, Left Supporter, v. c.; Mrs.
Alice Lathrop, Inside Guard; Miss
Virginia Dustin, Outside Guard.
The state president Of the order is
expected to visit the Gunnison lodge
about. July gath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
FINE ARTS CONCERT
MELTED SPLENDID SUM

The sum Of siss.00. clear of ex-
penses was netted from the Fine
Arts concert given at the Normal
auditorium, Friday, June 26th. 1t
was the best attended concert of the
kind ever given here, and the excel
lent program reflected great credit
on the intructors at the Normal Col
lege.
The proceeds will be used for the
purchase of new school song books,
now badly needed in the assembly
meetings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
ROD AND GUN CLUB TO
EAT FISH AT CURECANTI

Paonian-
Next Sunday, July 8, is the date Of
the first annual fish fry Of the Paonia
Rod and Gun Club. Curecanti creek
is the place, and the members of the
club and their families and friends
viii be on their way to the designated
spot early in the morning to revel in
the scenic beauties Of the drive over
Black Mesa and to enjoy . day Of rare
dsligets. d 8. ssver., AZ members .l y are 70 pre-
make sure Of IN abundant supply Of
hsh. and two or three win drive
trucks to provide transportation for
the neceesftiss, pf cempietely ap-
pointed pienfe dinner. Nature Il CON-
spiriAg Wffh fAe Red md Gun com
Mittse IN tempting thee Paenians 70
hes. VIA Aoster1 afs now out h N
etr hooney. a gpoat tfmo e anf3d-
p~nsd ~ tho enffr0 nasmbori1lip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
Hints on Canning.

which would have indicated TO you
that the peas were "fiat sour.
"Flat sour" is the term applied to
this spoilage because it does not cause
the tin can to bulge as other spoilage
does. "Flat sour" can be avoided by
the use of fresh products. The BoyS'
and Girls club motto is "One hour
from the garden to. the jar. II one
follows that motto there will be very
little or no spoilage.
Blanch, cold dip and pack one jar at
a time. Then seal the jar at once and
put into the warm cooker until you
have enough for processing at one
time.
Asparagus, corn, peas and beans arc
subject to "flat sour" il not properly
handled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
Food. Affect Mental Senses

II Is not generally known thni all
food. whether vegetable or flesh. has
an effect on us. Turnips. for example.
depress. Peas exhllorte. Mutton nj.
the Imagination. Not long since a we'll
known writer Of exciting stories con.
fessed that his irspiraii"n came from
pork Chops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
ALL SET FOR THE BIG polNGs

Now, let's all prepare to have a
goodtime next week. Cattlemen's
Day. like Christmas, comes but once
n year,, but there's n lot more fun In
the doings. Just TO get away from
home one day, watch the crowd and
the strangers, the styles, the various
mannerisms and oddities of the hu-
man race in general, is really every
bit as good as a show, and anyone
who cannot get any fun out of even
that much is surely dead one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Miss Golden Collins leaves this eve
ming for her home in Springfield, Mo-,
after having attended college here
for the past year. Miss Collins has
been very active in school work and
social affairs during her year in our
city, and her departure is keenly re-
GREETED by large circle of friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
A Matter Of safety in Delivery

The local postoffice has received
confirmation from Washington of its
ruling that parcel post packages
that the address tag, like fish tag,
cannot be attached except by an eye
let, must have another address tag
attached for safety. Otherwise the
loose Tapping tag is likely to be torn
off and nobody then knows who the
package belongs to. The express Of
flee does not require this extra tag,
but News-C Champion always furnishes
them for those who desire to mail
their fish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

The Episcopal girls of Gunnison
were hostesses at an enjoyable tea
Wednesday afternoon, when they en-
tertained the Episcopal girls from
out-of-town who are attending the
summer school at the Normal. The
party was held at the Comstock home
and the members of the Episcopal
Guild were also guests of the young
ladies.