davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-04-13
WILD CREATURES HATE SNOW
Means Time of Misery and Hunger to Both Bird and Ssast, and
 Thousands StarV0.

Most wild creatures abhor snow. For the rabbits and hareS it means that they must scratch down through the dull, frozen stuff before they can find their usual food. If the snow 10 really hard the rabbits are reduced to eating the bark of the fences near the warrens.
 All the smaller birds are cut off from their food supplies. Those that live on worms or insects are parttCF larly hard hit, and if the snow lies long the death roll among such birds az robins is really terrible. In. that winter of 1917, when there were hundred days of snow and frost in England it is estimated that the Brit iSh isles lost about onethird of their smalI-bird population.
 Water rats, ShreWs and others all dislike frost and snow because such weather makes food more difficult 10 obtain. OtterS, as rule. make straight for the coast in a hard frost, and live on dabs and founders in the unfrOzen estuarieS
 Even rats, which can generally look after themselves. dislike snow because 1t makeS their dark hOdieS too con- spicuOuS to their enemies and pre- vents them from moving about aS freely aS they otherwise would.
The Press., 1922-04-13
Albanian Mean" Shot With Rifle.

The AIIMuian male is a creature of strange extremes. according to Ken meth L. Roberts, in a Balkan Jotrings' in the Saturday kNenng Post. When encountered in his mountain fast nesses garbed in f1aring ballet skirts or baggy felt trOUsers-accOrding 10 the section of the country in which he lives-and a half portion jacket with pompOns on the elbows, he is what all American cavalryman would call bad hOmbre.
 The Albanian carries silver mounted rifle. a siver-mOunted re- voIver attached to his person by 8 heavy silver chain, and waist-hand full of edged tools and miscellaneous kitchen knives. He is ''mean" shot with a rifle, and can shoot his initials in horses ear at a distance of 10 pacpS. His sacred honor is constantly being damaged by careless neighhors, and lhe only way in which he can re- pair the damage is tO shoot an intri- cate pattern of holes through the person who did the foul deed
The Press., 1922-04-13
HAD HIGHEST SOCIAL IDEAS
Marriage Relations Among Early As, syrians Subjected to the Strictest
 Code of Human Laws.

Marriage relations among rhe early AsSNrianS were subject to a strict code Of laws, it is now learned from a val uable cultural document made ac- ceSsihle To the scientific world in a German translation of the cuneiform text preserved in the Asiatic division Of the Berlin Ethnographical museum.
 The early Assyrian lawmakers had this code inscribed on set of clay tablets, uneaTthed during the excaya- tiOns of the German Asiatic society in MesOpo1amia. By comparing this find with other prehistoric documents, the date of these tablets has been estab- lished around HOO B. C., which would coincide with the reign of Tglat-PlIe- Sar I.
 The rights and duties of married women and the punlshments imposed for the infringements of these laws, and as the marital relations of a na. tiOn have always been regarded as reliable barometer of it's culture, this discovery throws an interesting light upon early Assyrian social conditions.
The Press., 1922-04-13
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, APRIL 1s, 1929. |
R2 a year In advance. When net paid

R2 a year Im advance. When net paid In advance. at the rate of 92.36 a year.
 Entered as second class matter at the post onac@ at Stafford Springs, Conn. under the act of March 3. 1873.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted af cents Q line. Births, marriages and deaths iaSSrtSa free
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse ths opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at O@ee by Tuesday at 12 m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscribers until . definite order to discontinue tp received and all arrS@rS are paid in full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent In. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier. if possible. It iB often ROe- essary to abridgs itemS that are re- ceivsd after wsdnesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at g e. m.
The Press., 1922-04-13

wondering lady of the house had cheer fully put at her service She got her number almost at Once-held brief conversation, at the close of which she sat down weakly, covered her face with both hands, and let tears Sf re- lief flow unchecked between her fingers
 The license clerk looked the ap- plicantS over compassiOnately. Eli- nor was so appealingly pretty, so trustful, evidently so much afraid. He cleared his throat, saying with kindly gruffness to Dick Too late by just seven minutes, young man. I've just had telephone orders from your girls father-a mighty fine man, Major Lane-to refuse you license, as she is under age, and he's dead against your having her-and to detain her until he can come for her"
 ''Fd like to see you detain her" Dick burst out hOtly. The clerk looked at him steadily. Young man, there's a law against Kidnapping. My wife will be here in a tiffy to take care of the young lady until the major cOmes-'' Here Dick sprang for ward, his face demOniac, making to strike the elder man. Something stayed him-Elinor, soft and clinging.
 Swinging hard upon his arm, she cried clearly to the official: "Thank you, sir-and GOd-and Doris-fOr saving met" and promptly sank in a dead faint.
 The thw0rted elOpement turned out to be a providence. Maj0r Lane and his girl found each other ever again. Dick efaced himself: best of all, not a word got abroad. AS for Doris, the man she appealed to took her home jOyously. And before Christmas they were married-tO live hnnnX AvnE after lot 11S hAnA
The Press., 1922-04-13
DISTRICT OF HOLLAND. ss. PRO- '

DISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. PRO- bate Court, April 9th, A. D., 1922.
 Estate of Frank Vonasek, late of Wilmington, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Marie Vona- ton may be granted on said estate represented intestate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Wilmington in said district, on the 2Oth day of April, A. D., 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon; and that dency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in a newspa per having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting 8 copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town of Wilmington in said district. at least 5 days before said day of hearing.
 GEORGE F. RITGREE. IndEe
The Press., 1922-04-13
AUCTION.

H. c. Barlow, .\uctiOneer,
 HavinG sold my farm at Moose lie Auction on Saturday, April 22, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property: 1 pair Bay Horses. good workers, 2 Cows, : Heifers, Farming Tools, 2 horse team Wagon, Buggy, nearly new, Buckeye Mower, Hay Tedder, Flow. Wheel Harrow, Spring Tooth Harrow, Manure Spreader, Eclipse Corn Planter, srne Gc"e[ pnd n lo3 P"o af IFeIs SboveIs Hdes Forks and lot of Tools too numerous to mention. About tons of Hay, Household Goods. Beds. Bedding, etc. If very stormy SAlC will be next fair week day.
 ALHEItT XIII.
The Press., 1922-04-13
AECTION.
II. c. Barlow. Nuctioneer.

II. C. Barlow, .Auctioneer.
 R. B. Tifft, Clerk. ] will sell at Public Auction at my form known as the Wendell Mowry place near Westford Hill church on Thursday, April 20, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property: 5 Cows. 2 Heifers, 2-ycar old Bull, Swear old Colt. weighs about 1900 and perfect, Fl. P. Galloway Engine with Truck, Wood Saw, Grist Mill, Ensilage Cutter, Hand Feed Cutter, -whee' Dump Cart, Iron Axle; Business Wagon, Buggy, 2-Horse Sled, 1-Horse Sled. Business Sleigh, Root Cutter, Swivel Flow, Land side Flow, Pair Heavy Harness, Light Harness, Lot of Brides, Separator Garden Seed SOwer, Lawn Mower, Horse Clipper. Large quantity of Chains. Saws, Wrenches and Small Tools.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 Large Heating Stove. Organ, 2 Beds and Springs, Chairs. Rocker, Washing Machine, 12 Gallon Churn, Writing Desk, 4O9 lb Scales. Oil Stove.
 There is a large quantity of small Straps and small Tools handy to have on farm; If above date prove very stormy, sale will be the next day.
 ANDY ZULICK.
The Press., 1922-04-13
Womon'o Portraits on stamps,

Only three women have been DOT trayed on United States stamps, Martha Washington, Queen Isabella of Spain and the Indian girl, Poca- hontas, who saved the life of Capt. John Smith. The Martha Washington stamp was the Scent value issued in 1902, the portrait being a miniature copy of Gilbert Stuart's famous paint ing of the first presidents wife. It was in use about six years and then was. superseded with a new one bear ing WashingtOn's portrait.
 Queen Isabella I. of Spain was DOT trayed on the Columbus commemora- tion stamps of 1893 end on one of the Jamhstown exposition stamps of 1907 was a portrait of the Indian princess, PocahOntaa.
The Press., 1922-04-13
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE ROrOugh of Stafford Strings

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Stafford Springs are hereby warned and notified that have receiv- ed a bill and warrant to collect a bor- ough tax of six mills on a dollar on list of 1921. For the purpose of receiv- ing the same ] will be at the office of P. J. MURRAY &: SONS, 23 Main street Stafford Springs, Connecticut on the following dates: Thursday, May 4th i; 18th and and Thursday May 25th; Between e the hours of nine o'clock in the morn ing to three o'clock in the afternoon.
 To all taxes unpaid June 1st. 1922, interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum together with all legal col lection fees will be added.
 P. J. MURRAY, Collector. Dated at Stafford, Connecticut, this 18th day of April, 1922.
The Press., 1922-04-13
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
 TOUn Of T0iOu.

All persons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Union are hereby Warned and Notified that I have received bill and warrant to collect a Town Tax of 30 mills on a dollar on list of 1921. For be at the Town Hall, May 1st and May 31st from 10 a. m. to D. m. Interest at the rate of per cent per annum, on all taxes unpaid on June 1, 1922.
 MRS. EVA A. PROULX, Tax Collect or, P. O. Address. SOuthbridge. Mass. R. F. D. No. 3.
The Press., 1922-04-13
Old-E Eashioned,

''Is your wife fond of dsncing?" "Yes."
 But you never come to our dances any mOre?"
 No. Mother. I am glad to say, feels that she would rather stay home and look after the children and know they are safe than go to a dance. Rather an old-fashioned notion but highly cOmmendable don't yOr think?"
The Press., 1922-04-13
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO

bate Court, NprlI Hun, IJ22.
 Estate of John Warren, late of New ton, Massachusetts, deceased. owning property in said district of Stafford.
 Upon the application of M. Almira w. Baldwin, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate as by application on file fully
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford. .in said district. on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1922, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said application and the time and place .ot hearing thereon, by publishing the a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford, in M1CHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1922-04-13

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at Stafford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1922. - Judge.
 On motion of The Hartford Connecti- cut Trust Company, administrator on the intestate estate of Martha J. Con verse, late of Stafford, within said dis trict, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months from the above date be allowed estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and di- rects that public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified From Record, MICHAEL D. OCONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1922-04-13
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
 Town Of Stafford

:. All persons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Stafford are hereby warn bill and warrant to collect town tax of eighteen mills on a dollar on list of 1921. For the purpose of receiving the same I will be at the office of P. J. Murray & Son, 23 Main Street, Stafford Springs. Connecticut on the following dates between snG o!d1eof the hours Of 4,sI9ek March 2Oth; and on Thursday, April 2Oth.; the last day on which taxes are FrGays %sFth So tS SH meS eS S1st. April 7th. and April 14th:
 tbe For oro the of same purpose EnJ3 will be at low on Thursday, March 23rd, between the hours of 10 A. M. and P. M. At Al the tt est store of PhelPs & Cunningham 3Oth., between the hours of 10 A. M. and F. M; at the store of c; M. Bar April 9th, between the hours of 10 X.
 Interest at the rate of 9 per cent per be added to ali taxes unpaid on April goth, 1922.
 Dated at B stsffdMNJP # MPFEAY Gf92lleetOE ninth day of March 1922.
 FOR sALE-e2 acre Farm, miles out of Crystal Lake in edge of Holland. Practically new house and barn. 1000. On easy terms. Inquire FRED COOK, West Wilmington, R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE-1917 Ford Commercial Truck. A. BIDORINI
 FOR SALE-GeaFheart family Knitting Machine, 25 yards Brussels Carpet, New Model Sewing Machine, Chamber Set
 Box 133, Stafford, Ct. WHITE LEGHORN Matching EGGS From flock which commenced to lay in less than five months. Telephone Con nection. WILLIAM A. FOSTER, Stafford Springs. "6w51 PASTURAGE TO LET For 20 Head of Young Cattle. .$S for the season.
 GEORGE E. KNAP, Stafford Street. FOR SALE-Set of Double Work liar ness. Rubber Tired Open Goddard BuggX. $75. buys all. GEORGE E. KNAPP, Stafford Street. 4w50 WALTER BLICK, OrcuttviiIe. 6w49 FOR SALE-a4 size Pool Table, in good condition; also a good business wagon. LOUIGI BAEDRACCHI, Staf- ford Springs. .4, 49tf SEED POTATOES-FOr Sale, Green at my cellar in West Wilmington. Bring your bags. Tel. No. Willimantic Div. HART.EY-DAVIDsON-NTofocycIes and for Union, Ellington, Somers and Stafford. Call or write
 BURT s. CHAFFEE, Stafford Springs, FLUFF RUGS-made tO order from your old carpets. Write for parttcu- lars; z; sCHULzE, Chamberlain St.. Rockville.
The Press., 1922-04-13
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


 THURSDAY Betty Compson in The Law and Woman Adapt ed from "The Woman in the Case" The Famous Play by Clyde Fitch. FRIDAY Tom Mix in Sky High" thrilling story of The Grand Canyon of Arizona Also Educational Comedy, Going Through the Rye" SATURDAY Constance Talmadge in Wedding Bells" Also News and Topics. SUNDAY Wallace Reid in Rent Free delightful Photo Comedy Packed with laughs. Ingoa Forester Mann Page Also News Fables MONDAY Marie Provost in "A Parisian Scandal" From story in Youngs Magazine, Louise Winter Win ners of the West" Chapter G. Buried Alive" With Art Accord. TUESDAY, Two Features, May McAvoy Morals" and Frank Mayo in "Go Straight" Ten reels WEDNESDAY, A Robertson Cole Picture Why get" From the novel "Demos," by George Gssing Also White Eagle Episode S. "The Island of Terror" Roland.
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY. Wallace Reid in Rent Walys dy! With half Dozen leading Women By and Mann Page. Also Educational Comedy, Going thru the Rye" WEDNESDAY, Agnes Ayers in "The Lane That Had ing. Romance of Luxury Fame, intrigue sacrifice. and love- From the Great story by Sir Gilbert Parker COMING, COMING-Douglas Fairbanks "The eers" Based on that immortal novel MusRe- eers" by Alexander Dumas.
The Press., 1922-04-13
MAID WANTED-at the Hospital.

FORD TOURING CAR-FOr Sale. 4 bargain. w. A. BRUCE, WestfOrC Avenue, Tel. 6113
The Press., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-FOur MILK Cows, Two Heif- CTS year old JOHN LISKA, East Will lington, George Rounds place. R.. D. 1.
 #2W2
The Press., 1922-04-13

TO IRENT-A new tenement. Apply to
 WILLIAM JEW EFT, StaffOrdVille.
The Press., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE IF small pigs, ready to go. Inquire MICHAEL PUTEk, Stafford Springs, Conn.,, R. F. D. ?.
The Press., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-GOOd rugged we'll deVelOp- ed Pigs, to weeks old, all weaned and eating, $500. THE BLUE HOG BREEDING CO.,, Wilmington, Mass.
The Press., 1922-04-13

Don't Neglect These Principles of Bat tery Care: The very first thing to do when you buy a car is to bring it in to Battery Headquarters and let us make Then it's easy to keep it going along the right path of slow. normal wear. It's not much trouble to look after it yourself if you have a hydrOmeter, but we'll gladly do it whether your battery is a Willard or not. MATTESEN SER
 VICE STATION, Willington Ave. 2tf
The Press., 1922-04-13

linOeue Shades oil Greene whit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
THE MYSTERIOUS CAVE.
CHATTER ~.

The sun had Jus; rose above the
h'i's and It's rays fell In Oh the mys-
tcr!ous cave. Ka,l Johnson awokc
on the little cot where he was sleep
ing; 81 first he was IN a trance. but
soon his memory came back 10 him.
YES, h" remembered all The acct
dent tho coming to this mysterious
cav" and last OF all Iur!al He wan
G"r"d what i.ur!al was doing. what
IN" publ" was saying--!f his moth
'r was grinying. b" tried TO make
himself believe that lie didn't care.
but something In him mad" him think
that lie did care Ycs he did care
Ne was sure. but II was To no avail
for lac knew that he had to spend
years in It's cave-probabiy his life
time. he mover knew.
He tried Ia get up. but the pain in
his right leg caused him to relax. He
wondered what had become Of his
companions they had left hours ago
70 the nearest village for some
handares for his broken leg.
He heard sound, surely II must
b" t"om coming back. lie sat up.
but another pain caused him to lie
back. as lac did so tn. two men APP
rcarad.
The men had with ;hcm much food
and medicine for their wounded
friend. on" man handagcd Karrs leg
while the other started 10 cook.
karl. said his friend. this is a
very serious matter fear that you
Will have TO live In this cav. for
gears i: you 10 not wish to be dis
covered. or course. II will make
matters worse II We should stay with
you, so fear you sholl have to stay
alone. We viii hiring YOU food every
week. No, we viii not let you starcc.
but You will have 20 he careful. ms
boy. in order 10 stay undiscovered
Karl looked thoughtful. This was
the first time In his carcfrcc life
that he had been In such situation
What should he do? That was the
question. he aud he only was the one
10 answer. He looked up sadly, and
said Yes. boys that is the only
thing 10 do. shall live a miscrable
lie here. but ii isn't your fault. You
both have been good to me, so that
III never forget
Cro Re Continued
Age II. Ey FERN EASTMAN.
Chester, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BOY SCOUTS on 4 VACATION
CHAPTER II.
Getting Ready.

The next day at o'clock, Mir.
Chandler greeted six boys Of troop
four
Hello boys" he said. IT am glad
to sec that this many of you can go
to Canada
we are glad also. that wo can
GO said Robert Jones, patrol leader
Of the Beaver. ana only patrol Of
troop four.
We'll boys" the Scoutmastcr went
on to say. when all were seated. "Wc
Will leave the ball field Wednesday,
ut 10 o'clock sharp. want each boy
to bring some canned food. plenty OF
bread. one blanket and any other
things that you think we might need.
| was going 10 take four WOODEN
blankets. food enough to last a
mouth. aud plenty al cooking mtcn-
sis. We Will take the two troop
tents to sleep in. ! want all OF yoi,
to wear your scout suits" finished
Mr.. Chandler.
The next few days we're spent I'm
getting ready.
CTo he Continued)
Chapter III Something About the
Eoys,' by Carlton J. Bugg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BY MARION CHANDLER.

over Mi. And.rsou's face as he
looked IN the eyes OF his friend
Now know" though, he. where
have seen them before"
Noticing that MIR. Gregory was no,
looking well. Mr.. Anderson decided
t" say nothing OF the resemblance
which Ne had noticed between his
eyes and tho eyes of tho little girl,
whose picture he had painted in
America.
Ar" YOU feeling very wclI?" in
CURED Mr.. Anderson. as they walked
toward the arr gallery.
no. | haven't been sick. Just lone
some. mean worried" he added
quickly. Il have been wondering If
my Italian Maid VIII taku You
haven't soon that. have you?''
asked Mr.. Gregory as they assembled
the steps To the balcony OF the art
gallery
NO. | haven't" responded Mr.. An
GcrSon. You never have showed me-
any OF your painting, Or even talked
about them. but would like to see
this one very much"
Now. I'm IN pretty NESS
thought AIR GREGORY. III he sees this.
he'll surely remember II. If he sees
II in the gallery with my initials
signed: then hell know who the
mysterious mau iE."--"Ycs ri show
1t t" you some time" he added aloud.
Mr.. Anderson knew exactly where.
ms painting hung. right next To the
N. IL. mystery mans mos, beautiful
Painting. He thought that by talk
ing To Mr.. Gregory that he could
t.44 u In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
THE RED CIRCLE.
CHAPTER. III-THr pEpr,,,

CHAPTER; ill-THE REBUFF.
That night when Jack cot hoD,o
he tried hard enough to pu, All
thoughts OF the girl from his mind.
lie Went 10 bed and after rolling
ana TOSSING; an hour. wearicd himself
INTO sleeping. During the night he
dreamed that he offered hcr an cmcr-
aid necklace and She. crying bi,tor-
~ threw II down upon the snow.
where it cleaned duly. sinister.
green thing He >woke early the
next morning. y depressing Innu.
chco seemed TO hang about the whole
universe. and just like cross child
Jack had 10 take his feelings on, on
something human. Ills dogs were
the victims OF his choice. Poor dumb
brutes' Al the first rough word. the
first singing blow from the whip.
they FASTENED forward. bounding
swiftly over the world OF snow to-
ward the town nearby. Doubtless
they wondered down deep in their
faithful little hearts at the change
which had come over their young
master. usually SO kind ana con-
s.derntc.
with jins!. OF bells and tight
enins of reins. the pretty animals
drew the sleigh to 4 stop before the
doors o! THE Red Circle"
Any mall for me-" he INQUIRED
across the counter of the diminutive
poSt-oniCe
The small wiry man behind it
adjusted his speotoclcs on the little
pug thing supposed to hr IA nose and
read pains,akingly. "Mistuh lob
Hawkins. Mr.. Jack Robinson: that's
YOU: here yaro!"
Thanks. old ton" acknowledged
Jack taking the letter. which read
as follows: Dear Jack, your poor
ola dad is mighty lonesome Without
You. You know I'VE plenty of money
IL yon need it, What makes YOU So
obstinate" Your mother Still shud-
ders at tn" picture of YOU starving
To death In land OF ice and snow.
itow'S things cuminEr Write soon
and tell me all about your traps.
the darncd things. AS ever. Dad"
Jacks eyes softencd ana grew
moist as he Slipped the paper into
his pocket. He knew perfectly well
tina; his father was bursting with
pride at seeing him strike ont for
himself Not even the gruT tender
ness and anxiety Of the written
words could mask the wcll-rcmem-
hercd chuCkle. His father. wealthy
New York nnauCier. had given Jack
everything he asked for. though
panied Ia see his son grow idle and
"Ntravagant. Jack had expressed a
wish To fight because OF his great
strength. but his muthcr would not
hear 10 IT,
Jack saunt"rcd thoughtfully over
to tho lur 1rI lnuu.I Mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
the ADVENTURES or HELEN.

..rIl :.
iici'n' said her mother. YOU
NUS ee' Np. II Is nearly o'clock"
''S' mother replied Helen.
-" va "p ana Dressed in about
minutes, Nh'!c AZ break
'"N,, h'''h f'phe!;
N"'"''' 'u"hF - my birthday and.
am 'nvit"d To dance tonight |
am 4" an q ih!hE shall go. j: you
'".nN btSt
80 Ii'!'h' You should 20. but b..
sui" 1" D. '"cN al !! o'clock
ht!.h went AZ eight and had "A
me ,'he. Sh" danced with many OF
ger ''.'hdS she was a!Su at home
P-"mn'IE at II O'Clock. When sin"
reached nome gTeat surprise awaited
heT. mere htf mother and father
""" given htr oeauiifu! ring ana
lock"t.