davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
special ard pro ppriate mus

ze1Dck Special ard opriate mus
Calvary, !,
14;s.s ter Sunday: $50 a. n. Church
BIB g hless.,scllo record breaking at
tendance az So.
i. 10: 6 an DIVINE. Easter service in
the Swedish Language. "The Gibra!!-
tar OF. Faith ,'
$50 p. m. Easter services in the
American language. IF Christ Had
Not Risen: from the Dead y
Appropriate music.
- & Monday, 7:45 p: M. Monthly gather
i ing Of the =Philathea Glass at the home
Of Mrs. p. a: Peterson, III 9Th st. W.
81 "wednesday, 7:45 p. N. Monthly ga
thering OF he.IBaraca Glass, at the par
sonage.
Thursday, 7:45 p: N. Mid week de-
votionaI service "a is.
Friday, 7::45 p. m: Young Peoples
church night =. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
RESIGNED AS CLERK

Miss May Bergman has resigned as
clerk in the superintendent office OF
the Great Northern and left Monday Of
last week for her home at St. Paul,
Bergman was employed in the local Of
fee for several years. Miss Ella Carl
son accompanied Miss Bergman to St.
Paul returning on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BROOkS-SWENSON

On Monday, April 10th, Frank M.
Brooks and Miss Gertie A. Swenson
were united in marriage in this city
by Judge T. O. Gilbert. The attend
ants were Miss Selma Birkeland and
J. P. Ross. They expect to make their
home in the city. Mr.. Brooks is from
Montevideo. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
MEETING POSTPONED

The April meeting Of the Swedish
Literary Society will not be held until
after Easter and the evening of Thurs
day, April goth, has been selected.
The regular meeting night of the So
ciety has been the: first Friday in each
month but circumstances at times have
caused the postnonmant Of the meet
ings and it has been held later in the
month. - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
DEGREE OF HONOR

The Degree of Honor Lodge will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, April 18th, at Carlson Hall.
After the regular lodge session. cardss
will! be played at which the MEMBERS
and their families are invited A good3
attendance is requested z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
: BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs Herman Brem was very pleas
antly surprised at her home, EOS West
Litchield ave last Saturday evening.
The occasion was her birthday ami
versary. Thirty friends were present.
A lovely set of silyerwace, and cut
glass celery dish was presented to her.
Delicious refreshme were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
..kNu1sQN.IohNsoN

On Thursday occurred the marriage
4of: Miss Emma Knutson Of benson to
,F'rede johnson OF Lake Lillian at
the above toned place. They left
] for. q wedding trip to the cities and
returned to Benson on Saturday ev.
ening. ) On Monday they arrived in
this city and went to Lake Lillian at
which place they will operate farm
midsummer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
COFFEE SOCIAL

The Bethel Ladies Society will give
day Of next week, April 10th. The fol
lowing will serve: Mesdames August
Hoglund, D. Elmquist, Oscar Elmquist,
Nels Carlson, Lewis Johnson, John
Peterson. John Sandin, Lewis Frid-
lund, T. J. Sampson and Aldrich Blom-
quist A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the general public
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
X-RAY STEREOSCOPE

The Wil!mar; Clinic and Hospital
have added to their X-Ray Department
a stereoscope to be, used in bringing
into perspective the views of the lungs
taken on X-Ray plates. The apparatus
cost three hundred dollars. BY means
Of the stereoscope the lung found back
Of the rib structure can be viewed in
q more, realistic way
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
THRIFT ChY APRIL 26th

The April Community Thrift Day
will be held on Wednesday, the Goth.
The merchants are planning day eq-
!ial to any held by them. Full adver-
Using of the event will be found in the
Tribune next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
RESIGNS POSITION :

Miss Florence Rodelius who was en-
ployed as stanogra pher and bookkeep-
er at the Handy-LeWis garage resign
ed her position last Wednesday .=at
that place. She has accepted the pos
ition as. bookkeeper at the New Lon
don, Millipg Co: This position was for
merly held by Miss Nora Haroldson
who had to resign and assist her par
ents at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ALLIGATOR RECEIVED

L. r. Heating of this city received
81 alligator on Saturday from Tampa,
Florida, out of the Tampa Alligator
farm Of that place The animal was
sent to this city in a cigar box and it
is about inches in length. The sa1li
gator was sent up here by G. NJ Gid
dings who is at present in Florida.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

R. T. IA perfect type cleaner
for typewriters. Cleans and polishes,
protects all parts of the machine Nom
explosive. Large size bottles with ap-
planes, Use, at Tribune office. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

81 A number Of friends pleasantly sur
prised Miss Johanna Thorpe, Monon-
gala ave-, Tuesday afternoon, the oc-
casion being her birthday. \ beautiful
and useful gift was given her. Deli
cious refreshments were served ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
!7; { .;sa, j .,i q ia, !, !.
81

GREENrI1AEll2 CHI RgII
Rev. e. e. Gynild, pastor. Il. 81
Services next Sunday, April 10th,
commencing at 1890 am. h.
= :: ~ ~. 81 +,
L-UNEBT2 MISSION ss@ sEsS:.
C. G. Strom, pastor ..z: SIS. !,
Easter, Sunday school at 1880 O.!
clock p. m. Services at 3 O'clock p. m.
Everybody welcome. s
q -, x X
SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH Il
Rev. J. B. Sorenson, pastor j,
Services Good Friday at 3 p. m.
Sunday services at II a. m. Isl
Sunday school at 10 a. m. SIR
Concert at 8 p. m: ~
49, II. 49, :. ~: x
s.tsWEDIsH MISSION CHURCH 4
~ Rev. G. A.: Youngstown; pastor ID. :;
~ Good Friday, Evening service, 1880.
~ Easter: Sunday school at. g: 80 a. NJ.
Morning service at 10:45 a. M.
:Y.aP. meeting at $40 p. m. -. /.
= Evening service, English, at 1880.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sc1EN-
.'<s.; ~. ,. i, list ~ - --ss:.- ~.
4 Sunday service at 1915 a. M.
Subject Doctrine OF Atonemont
p "Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
" All are welcome to these services.
Free. reading room in church edifce
open every Wednesday from to 4 p.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
pEiAM COMMUNITY CLUB

=. The Priam Community Club will
hold their regular meeting next Fri
day evening, April 21st a program
will be given and refreshments ser:
ved
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. LUnde, pastor

a. M. Lullue, paSIOT -
Spicer:'
I Communion services in Norwegian
on Holy Thursday at p. M. ).
English services on Good Friday at
8p. IN. ,'+' 'r' - GU. -H-.'."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
EAGLE LAKE CHURCH

Services Easter morning at. H.: co
O'Clock by Mr. K. Kloster - '-&
Communion services On Good Fri
day at Ii O'Clock by Rev. Gynild.
Ladies' Aid meets in the church
ba:anent On Thursday afternoon, Ap-
I'll Goth. Mrs Andrew Berg and Mrs.
Oscar Olsen will serve
= X
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Harmon, pastor
Sunday:
Early Mass $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Late Mass 1920 a.. m.
l." Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Friday evening services at 1880
o'clock. 49,. r.. ,..' go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD

O. 7. RING, pastor
Meetings in Tribune Building Hail.
Sunday scnoO! at 10 a. m.
Preaching at Il H. II.
Song, testimony and preaching ser
vice Sunday at 7:3@ r. III.
= Prayer meeting a1d Bible study on
Tuesday at s p. N.
Bring your Bible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
,'MAMRELUND, PENNOCK

:. = NJ AMhEiLOIN'ID, PENNOth
Jesper Holmquist, vice pastor
Ladies Aid this Thursday at $3.50 p
N. Mrs. E. G. Berglund and Mrs. Yer
ner Berglund will serve. The general
public is cordially invited
Confirmation class Saturday at 3
D. m.
Service Easter day at p. m.
Easter service of Sunday. School at
s p. m. Monday, april 18th.
Young peoples society Friday, Ap-
ri! 81, at 8 p. m.
x x x
REV. FINDLEY'S CHARGES
Rev. T. NJ: Findley will conduct re-
hgious services Sunday, April 18th,
as follows: -.
Harrison, Easter service at 10 3. m.
Hawick, p. NJ Easter service as
sisted by Teacher and scholars of
District No. l.
New London. Sunday school 7:45
p: m. Easter service following. Ser
vice Good Friday at p: nj.
Spicer, Sunday school at 10 a. m
Easter service conducted by Mrs
Find1ey - TO-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

ST. LUKE 5 I'll UHCE
The Rev Walter II. Stowe. Rector
Good Friday. Three flour Service,
II noon TO 3 =. m Melitations on the
Seven Words from the Cross.
Saturday. 1870 a. ~. Holy commun-
ION. &ss Scr - ''..'
, Easter Sunday
~HC'y communion a. III.
Holy Eucharist and sermon II a. III.
I,vensong, Clildren's service and
sermon, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
WIbo,, , N;,.1 Mor,.:oo . An Absorbing Serial of
w llCll d Olll 1dIIlCS = Early Welded Life

der-do you believe that he could
care for mel"
why not7" I demanded almost
Indignantly. You're young and
very beautiful and ali the world
knows you have real brains. Any
man might care for you. Yet
you talk as II he could only
mean one man In all the world"
That's ali II can mean to me-"
said Carlotta simply. "Tony's my
man. The only man for me. I'm
not afraid TO say Il. Least Of all
am afraid to say II to you. You
know how Il is. You're that way
about jim"
Yes, I'm that way about Jim,"
I agreed. Jim is my man. There
isn't any other"
Such q love doesn't cut you
off from liking other men--from
being friends with them, I mean"
persisted Carlotto. II can't imag.
Inc anything coming between me
and my liking for Pat. We were
pals when we needed each other.
We are friends now that we don't
need each other at all. Virginia
doesn't mind. She likes II. She
likes me for helping Pat over
rough place-just as you like the
little Cordova woman, who seems
so-trashy to the rest Of u.s."
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
MILLINERY FOR THE FALL
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

ribbon. It was unusually fetching
and struck an interesting color
scheme,
Duvetyn hats richly embroidered
In worsted and chenille are shown
for daytime occasions, and browns
and henna are again prominent.
Very intriguing. indeed, Is q roll
ing sailor of black taffeta, eiabo"-
ately stitched In white angora and
WORN with q black and white outfit.
One finds many crepe hats for
the early fall. and those depend
on beautiful lines and graceful
simplicity for charm rather than
on trimming, Black, Of course, is
being featured, for one tires. OF
the light summer shades when
the first cooiness 10 In the air.
However, there are many gay lit
tie felt and duvetyn hats repre-
sented In the sports collection,
and one may appear quite colorful
on the links these days.
Let me urge you when select.
Ing a hat for the coming season
to pay particular attention TO the
back view as well as the front,
for often ones appearance is
marrsd by an il'.chosen hat. One
should be discreet II ones hair is
bobbsd, about the back effect OF
the hat, Many shops cater es-
peeially to hats for bobbed hair,
and have studied the lines 70
achieve ths bast rasNlta
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

-~ ERE ana there we find the
new fall millinery thrusting
~ itself upon US even in these
hot days. But II IL 80 promising
that who can resist its charmf All
sorts OF queer things are being
done to millinery these carly
autumn days, and one may choose
the most unusual material and
bizarre color schemes, Cleverly
combined they are so chicki
What autumn season could start
without It's opening of black and
white hats7 But what ravishing
little affairs the new twe-tone huts
aFef Black velvet combined with
white duvetyn allows itself to be
created into q striped spert hat
that rolls back from the face and
In soft and crushabis,
Hats OF all black are touched
with a bit Of white In the form Of
q rakish quill or fancy pin thrust
through the front, Or perhaps II
is q black angora sports hat with
white grosgrain edge and black and
white striped band that attracts
your fancy,
Recently I saw o smart hat In
black patent leather with stitched
brim and gered crown that was
heaped high with crushed and
eiazed dried fruits, Raisins, rasp-
berries, apricots, grapes ana buds
were all used, The edge Of the
hat was bound In dull red grosgrain
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
THE RHYMING OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

They may talk all they please of
the wisdom Of bees, but Just some.
times the buttetfly's way seems to
me far the best, and I give II a
test, though I can't keep II up but
q day. Far more happiness grows
In the heart Of q rose than the
plodder. will ever discern, and the
brightness and bliss which the dull
toilers miss are left for ths
dreamer to learn. The frail but
terfly brings Beauty's self on her
wings to gladden. the soul for an
hour; who dare balance her worth
and her value to earth 'gainst tho
bee with her work-a-day dower1
1t has long been the thing for
most fellows to sing In praise Of
that toiler, the bee; but just some
times find I'm Of different mind
1T takes butterfly brightness for
me. When through twilight's soft
gloom come the fragrance and
bloom Of the clover field over the
way. give thanks for all things
like the butterfly's wings and the
beauty that gladdens the day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Early Welded Lii

b. why do you make that compari-
SOM" I demanded.
Because you and I are sort OF
parallel" replied Carlotta, dis.
missing Rosa with that single
word. Each of US has to--slay
q dragon to get her man. I've
Tons pride to conquer. You have
Jim's business problems-Dick
West, to put II In concrete terms.
And I've been thinking that while
you're waiting for Jim to come
back, you ought to have some one
to lean Onto count on and talk
things over with-the way do
with Pat. In your business. 1
mean"
SAY II. carlotta~ I com.
manded.
Say what7"
whats on your mind. you gen.
erous girl! You're still wondering
II you may be taking from me any
part Of Tony's friendship. No,
dear-you're not. Tony gave me
the big help needed. He saw me
through my money panic. You
aren's taking this friendship from
me. Indeed noti Tony and You
thought Of me and meant to take
me with you even tonight. All OF
friendship that need--or can
take--from Tony, 10 mine. perhaps
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Thames valley-the moon rising
over Knayth."
He detached her from the party
with naturalness and ease. Joan
accompanied him. a little wonder
ingly. to the upper deck. A light
laugh from Hilda Detchmere
seemed to follow them. Philip,
quite unconcerned, set a deck
chair for Joan and dropped into
another beside her. The river
swirled gently, silvered by the
first simmer Of moonlight. Bats
were hawking through the still air
that was heavy with the scent Of
roses. From the rushes came the
drowsy cry of a moorhen.
"Is not this perfectH" said Philip
quietly, drinking in the scene with
somber eyes. The fools that men
are to strive for the things that do
not matter when there is so much
beauty In the worldr
Joan became aware that he was
looking at her intently. A thrill
Of happiness ran through her at the
magic of his presence at her side.
the poise Of his weli-shaped head,
the sense Of power in the clean-cut
features and strong chin.
These things would never con.
tent you" she said. II remember
what they said below. You are am
bilious"
Mottisfont laughed lightly.
YES" he said. you are right.
I am out for the big things-the
big. stirring things Of life. Sue
cess. I may not win 1t. But moth
ing under the sun would pay me for
the loss of It."
''You would let nothing stand in
your way?" said Joan. You
would tread under foot any weak
ness of your own that you thought
might hamper your"
''Ruthlessly." he answered. "and
at any cost in pain to myself. Do
YOU think that sounds hard? But
a man is entitled to fight for the
goal which he has set for himself
and to develop the best he believes
is In him."
An unresisting stab Of pain shot
through Joan's gentle little breast.
In silence she looked away from
him and her eyes rested on a won
derful picture in the distance
the half-moon rising over a group
of towers and gables standing
above bosomed woods, on the crest
Of q hill across the river.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Justice Grapples With Infamy, Portray.
ing Master Rascality, and Love of
r Fair Women and Brave Men

tremble. Never before had love
entered her drab existence. And
he seemed like a being from an.
other world. Now---for an hour,
at least--she was Of that world.
Philip seemed unconscious that
she had ever been anything else.
He talked to her as IL he had
known her for a year. Under
the mask of his easy manners,
she did not guess how deeply he,
too, was moved.
The dinner ended, they all went
out on deck, and Mottisfont was
skilfully drawn aside by Hilda
Detchmere. whose previous Ill.
temper quickly melted. Few wom-
en- could remain out Of humor for
long before Philip 'Mottisfont's
quiet charm. Joan was engaged
in talk with the rest OF the group,
and she introduced a topic which
the others had all avoided.
II hope my friends got back
safely" she said a little uneasily.
Even now I hardly know what
really happened. Two Of us fell
in, but"
We'll" said Douglas Blair. "as
far as could see, you were the
only one that fell in. The gentle
man in the--er-blazer flopped in
by way Of an effort to save you.
Rather a futile effort" added
Blair drily, "as he evidently could
not swim"
Joan stared blankly. Then she
flushed and rose to her feet.
ITO save me! And he could not
swim" she exclaimed warmly. "It
is as brave a thing as ever heard
OFF,
why, yes. in it's way, I sup
pose" said Blair; but really"
II must 60 back and see them"
said Joan, moving away. IL
ought not to be here"
mo. no! Sit down. Miss Ayre
and rest yourself" said Lord Dun.
luce soothingly. "Your friend has
had nothing worse than a wetting
and Is safe at home by now"
Joan hesitated. A silence had
fallen on the others at the men.
stion Of the ineffabie boating party.
At that moment Mottisfont re-
turned.
Come on the upper deck, Miss
Ayre," he said, land I'll show you
the most perfect sight In the
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BY Ann Lisle,
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.

- Dhb Opehos Se>~Scos
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
mr.. HALDANE and Irma
N brought me home from
Avn our impromptu dinner
early enough to insure me a good
nights sleep. But I didn't get IL.
For I'd hardly crept into bed and
pulled the covers over my weary
head when there came a gentle
tap-tapping at the door. I got UP
and battered across the room to
admit Carlotta.
Hello, dear" she exclaimed.
II wouln't have disturbed you,
but I knew you hadn't gone
'sleepy.by, for ! saw your lights 60
out just as we drove up. So
may I come in7 And am / well
conner"
''Both." I insisted. cordially.
There was q subdued excite
ment about Carlotta's every
move. Suddenly she turned to.
ward me with her arms raised
to her half.loosened hair. Her
posture was xquisite-utterly
feminine. Her whole body seemed
In tune to happy thoughts.
"Annel" she cried. I'm be-
ginning to think ne cares. II
was a glorious evening. won.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

f-he were your Tony. might
feel more free to-cail on him."
what do you mean7" demanded
Carlotta.
'Oh, q married woman whose
husband 10 far far away has to
be cautious" said evasively.
The ideal friendship for her Is
with engaged or married folks.
That isn't likely to be n1isconstrued
as putting the absent husband In
the discard. But tt affords the
masculine viewpoint every woman
needs"
I fiattered myself that man.
aged nicely. without limiting to
Cariotta that Anthony Norreys 10
the one man TO whom Jim has al.
ways been jealous, ia given her to
understand that the more she
means to Tony the more my friend
ship for him may express Itself.
Carlotta's answer made me pause,
Carlotta seized one OF my hands
and laid Il against her burning
cheek. After moment she looked
up and smiled radiantiy,.
"I'm 40 happy. I feel he cares.
I think he--almost knows Il. too.
He'll tell me soon. But X never
had nothing more from life. I'd be
grateful for this evening. II wns
30 sweet"
"You blessed dear" murmWrcd
through o throat that didn't want
to open and let out the words, II
want you TO be happy. There's
nething I want more"
"I want you to be, too, You will
soon again." replied Cariotta,
thinking Of some one other than
herself even at that moment when
she was on tiptoe ready to touch
her star. Then with one OF her
abrupt and almost masculine tram
sitions Of mood she criedi II was
forgetting the note Bertha deiiv-
cred to mo just as was CON-
ing upstairs, She said II had come
by special messenger and she'd
been told II was important, You
certainly are getting to be the bIsy
business woman when messages
follow you to your own firesids."
"And my little new baby OF a
business is doing nicely, thank
you" replied, taking up the note
Of carelessness to hide from Car.
iotta's happy eyes my tremors.
'Good night and sweet dreams,
dear"
I followed Cariotta to the door,
she locking me In her arms.
Good night" she murmured. I'm
Just waiting for our weekend and
the drive down with him. That's
what I'll dream about"
With my note In eager fingers
turned back into my room.
Turning on the light At my
dressing table, and sinking down
In a low chair, ripped open the
note, spreading Il out before me
on the glass top.
Il was nom Lyons.
Gs bs Continued TussdaSl
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ranger csmSs 11s;;'s s"sss: Rs"%s q By John Goodman
A Gripping and Imaginative Story Of
Mystery, Lure and Intrigue, Touch
ing Every Phase of Human Glory.

How perfectly ioveiyr' said
Joan, anxious to change the
theme. what place 10 that?"
THAT il Knayth Abbey" an
swered Philip, "one Of the most
beautiful houses in England. II
belongs to an ancient race, the
Talbois family-or did, rather. for
the last Of them 10 dead. Every
room and tower 10 full Of history
and charm. and the memory Of
great things. One wonders whist
will happen to 1t now"
You know TT"
II have stayed there once or
twice in old Lord Talbois' time"
Il wish I could see &C." mur.
INJURED Joan. But, Of course"
ANY one can see It for d shii-
ling. 1t was thrown open TO the
public on Mondays when the tam
lily was away and Is now. The
fees go to charity. Would you
really care to 60 over it?' he said
eagerly. II am sure / could take
you. Say on Tuesday. when II b
clear Of the rabble."
Il am engaged with my friends
tomorrow" said Joan. ''and on
Tuesday I shall be back at Put
took & Copes."
There was silence. A chin
seemed to fall between them. A
fraction Of a seconds pause and
Joan rose abruptly from the deck
chair.
II must go back" she said In .
stifled voice. MY friends viii be
wondering what has become Of
me-"
Philip tried to detain her. but
Joan made her way to the party
Of guests and declared that she
must leave. She would change
into her own clothes.
"It's impossible they are still
soaking" said Eileen Kinloch, 90
just as you are, don't need the
frock. You can post II back to me.
Here is my address"
Joan thanked her, and bade .
grateful adieu to Lady Dunluce
and the others. No further at
tempt was made to keep her. She
had amused them all, but though
perfectly courteous, they had the
air Of having had enough OF her
now. Her hour was over. Motifs
font was the only one who re-
GREETED her departure.
Go Be Continued Mondayl