davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Miss Anderson Hostess
At a Dinner Dance

Miss Gertrude Anderson entertain
cd at a dinner dance at her home on
massachusetts, avenue last evening
II compliment to Miss Marguerite
letty, who recently returned to
Washington after an extended visit
through the west. The other guests
v.ere Miss Agnes Steinmetz, Miss
lIelen Mccarthy, Miss Marie Peters,
Miss Jean B. Anderson, Miss Hazel
smith, Mrs. Helen L. Carnes, Mr.
arthur Switzerland. Mr.. Richard
Iownley, Mr.. Thomas E. Ward. Mai,
lanes warner, Mr.. Rudolph Copley.
LLr. Herbert +. Carnes and DR.. Leo
la Rue. Mrs. Isabelle Anderson.
lnotheSof the hostess, presided at the
table. SMrs. Helen l.. Carnes enter
tanned Eat buffet supper Thursday
evening
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Mrs. Dodd Plans Tea
For Woman DELEGATES

An important function of the week
is a tea to be, given on Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd to the
delegates to the women's industrial
conference which has been called by
the women's bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. The guests of honor
will be Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart; Mrs. Alice
Ames Winter, president OF the Cen
eral Federation of women's CUBS;
Mrs Maud Wood Park, president of
the National League of Women
Voters, and Miss Mary Anderson, di-
rector of the women's bureau, who is
in charge of the conference. The tea
will be at Mrs. Dodd's home on Ban
croft place.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
University Women
Plan to Hold Tea

The American Association of Uni.
versity Women will give tea ion
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Reception and Dance
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 9

The annual reception and dance of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans in
honor of the sponsor and official
ladies will be held at the Confeder-
ate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest, Tuesday evening,
January 8. The receiving line will
consist of Miss Virginia Hereford.
sponsor; Miss Louise Owens, maid of
honor; Mrs. Jesse Anthony, chapron !;
Mrs. A. w. Tuck, matron of honor
Miss Louise Mattingly, Miss Mabel
Stegall, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs
Harvey c. Ball. Commander Frank F.
Conway, Division Commander Jesse
Anthony and Adjt. John F. Little.
Dancing will follow a soprano solo
by Miss Anne Bruce Clarke, piano
numbers by Miss Pearle Clarke and
contralto solo by Mrs. Frank Nor
rison. The committee in charge is:
Mr.. George T. Rawlins. MF C. j.
Owens, jr., and Mr.. Shephen F. Little.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Mrs. "a. w. Wells Hostess
). At Afternoon. Tea

Mrs. kdolphus W. Wells entertained
at a beautifully appointed tea at her
home, f52 Park road, Friday after
noon eom 4 to o'clock, in compli-
lnent 81 the directors representing
the ChHdren of the Confederacy from
the ni8H chapters of the u. D. c. in
the District of Columbia who have
served with Mrs. Wells, the retiring
0irectress for the District, to meet
tne incoming directress, Mrs Maud
Howell Smith.
The directors are Mrs. Engle, Miss
Meagan, Mrs. Smoot, Miss Helen Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Loud. Mrs. Cole, Miss Weeks
Miss Alvaugh and Mrs. Harris. Others
came in during the afternoon.
Serving at the tea table were Mrs
Raiford, Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, Mrs
i. j. Vann and Mrs. Charles Taylor
apd assisting were Mrs. Livingston
ann, jr.; Miss Asha Wells and Miss
Edna Wells.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

after spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney r. Prince of Mckinley street.
Mrs Nathan B. Williams entertain
ed at bridge and luncheon Thursday.
The Misses Leida and Elizabeth
Gaines of Jacksonville, Fla, nave
been the house guests of the Misses
Sarah and Louise Baker, the daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Baker
of Mckinley street, who entertained
at dinner on Monday evening. The
Misses Gaines left Tuesday for New
York and will sail Thursday on tho
Manchuria for Hamburg, Germany
They will be the guests OF their
brother-in-law and sister, Col. ana
Mrs. Charles Smith Caffery of Wies-
baden, and will tour southern Eu-
rope with them for six months.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Women of Legion Issue
Cards for Benefit Bridge

The Alexander X. Anderson Unit of
the American Women's Legion has
cards out for a benefit bridge at the
Washington Club Thursday, February
1, at 2:30 pm. Many tables have
been taken
A distinctive feature of this benefit
will be that the unit will give silver
mayonnaise bowl, made by a crippled
veteran at Walter Reed, for the high
est score made.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Legion and Auxiliary
Give Annual Reception

The second annual reception and
danoe was given by the American
Layton and the Auxiliary, Department
of the District of Columbia, at the
New Ebbitt House on New Year
night. from 1880 to 10 o'clock.
Among those invited were, DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett. national president
American Legion Auxiliary; United
States Treasurer Col. Frank White and
Mrs. White. Senator Smith w. Brook
hart of Iowa and other prominent per-
sons.
Among the officers of the Depart
Jnent of the District of Columbia Aux
iliary in the receiving line were Mrs.
II. z. Fawcett, department president,
and Mrs. NJ NJ. Franklin. past depart
ment president
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Lafalotte Club Guests
At ENJOYABLE PARTY

The Laffalotte Club was entertained
at cards Saturday evening by Miss
Margaret McAteer at the home of
Miss Kathryn Love at 1920 Irving
street northeast. The members pres
ent included Miss Margaret McAteer,
Miss Kathryn Love, Miss Jean Cruik-
shanks, Miss Helen Puffenberger and
Miss Amy Clarke and Mrs. Joseph
brennan, Mr.. Rowland Alsop, Mr..
Benjamin Cruikshanks, Mr.. Frank
Slower. Mr.. Daniel Martin and Mr.
John Barnholdt.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Engagement of Note
In D. G.. Social Circle

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Ketchum,
formerly of Washington, now of East
Orange, N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Emily
Marie Ketchum, to Mr.. Donovan L.
Lamberson of New York city.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gam announce
the engagement of their daughter
Belle to Mr.. Jack B. Kanfer of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The date for the wedding
has not been set.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Wednesday afternoon. January 10, at
which Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Austria, will be
the guest of honor. Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith and Mrs. Thomas W. Sid
well will act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Navy and Marine Corps
Officers Dance, Jan. Is

The second of the series of Navy
and Marine Corps officers winter
dances will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel on January Is. The time
of starting these dances has been
changed to 10 o'clock pm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
PUMPKIN PIE AMONG
MOST POPULAR AND
MADE ECONOMICALLY
Canned Pumpkin Cheaper
Than Any Other Filling;
Flour Also Saved.
BY HELEN HARRINGTON
DOWNING.

Anyone who has ever lived in New
England or ever passed the winter
there will tell you that pumpkin pie
is a great favorite. In fact, We can
trace it back to Colonial days and the
times when Thanksgiving dinner was
a festival to which everyone long
looked forward.
In the Western states, people are
told that in New England, pie is
served at every meal. The present
generation deny this, but if the point
is pressed will admit that hot mince.
apple or pumpkin pie is occasionally
present at the morning meal.
After living in New England three
years myself l will add that they GER
tainly know how to make pie. In the
home where 1 boarded while teaching
in the East a whole pie was placed on
the table twice and frequently three
times a day. Not only were we given
one pie but often two kinds formed
the center piece from which we could
take out choice and cut our own piece.
In the Eastern states the people
look forward for weeks to Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas. especially those
living on the large farms and in the
old fashioned city houses. With plenty
of room to entertain the entire family
there is no festival day that offers q
better opportunity for glorious time.
To see load of golden pumpkins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

that the farmers gather in from, the
fields each fall takes one back to the
days of Jack o'Lanterns and the early
memories of visits to grandparents on
the farm.
In the city the average housewife
usually finds it easier to purchase u
good brand of the canned pumpkin
than to purchase the pumpkin itself,
peel and cook it for hours, then can
il to be used at later day, to make
it into pies and pudding, but on the
farm where they are plentiful, it is
preferable to prepare ones own.
There are several points to know
about this canned product which are
most valuable to remember. Canned
pumpkin is cheaper than any other
pie filling and considerably cheaper
than practically all other canned
foods.
Pumpkin pies have but one crust,
requiring but half the flour used in
other pies. The use of one level tea
spoon of baking powder to each cup
of flour for a light flaky crust is ad-
visable.
Pumpkin may also be used in pud'
dings where no crust is necessary.
Plain Pie Paste.
g cups flour
1-2 level teaspoon baking powder
] level teaspoon salt
"a cup lard
Cold water.
Sife together dry ingredients thor.
oughly. Work in lard with knife or
spatula. Moisten to dough with
cold water. Put lightly on floured
board. and roll thin. ready for use.
Note: Pie curst is often made with
out baking powder, but it requires
much skill and practice, as well as
more shortening to make it tender
and flaky. And when palmer and
more economical crust is desired. the
use of little baking powder will pro-
duce the results required. If pastry
flour is used the results will be found
more satisfactory. '.
Pumpkin Pie.
1 IL cups pumpkin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Coffee Rice Pudding.

IA cupful unpublished rice.
IL cupful sugar.
3-S teaspoonful salt.
IL cupfuls coffee.
cupfuls milk.
teaspoonful vanilla extract or rose
extract.
Wash the rice and place it in a
well-oiled pudding dish. Add the
sugar, salt, the extract, the coffee
and milk. Stir thoroughly together
and set to cook in slow oven. not
more than 800 degrees +. Stir every
twenty minutes for three times, then
cover and bake very gently for an hour
longer. Serve with sweetened whipped
cream, with plain cream, or with 'cof-
fee caramel sauce.
All measurements are level. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
q Our Family Food Page for Housewives
y1 CONDUCTED w1NFRED FOOD SPECIALIST

90 cup corn and cane syrup
1 teaspoon ginger
= eggs
1 II cups milk or diluted evapor-
ated milk.
Mix, pour into crust. and bake in
moderate oven (325 degrees-35O de-
grees F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
JIM MAMMALIAN
RECEIVER OF
EQUITY co,
Named with Cal1ambert in
Friendly Action for Reor-
ganizati0n Purposes

st. Paul, Mar. 9.--Re-organization
of the Equity Cooperative Exchange
from stock company into gem
uine cooperative enterprise which
is expected to coordinate all the
farmers grain marketing association
in the United States was announced
here today by the board of directors
of the concern.
In order to insure satisfaction to
1000 stockholders Of the exchange
during the transition period, District
Judge J. W. Boerner. acting on petit
tion of the directors, appointed
James Manahan and Col. George c..
Lambert of st. Paul to Il joint friend
ly receivership of the organization
this afternoon.
Mr.. Manahan, an attorney, has
long been connected with farmers
enterprises in the Northwest and
Col. Lambert is St. Paul business
man. The receivers posted $4,000
joint bond when they were appoint
ed
1t is stated in the application for
receivership that the Exchange is in
excellent financial condition with
assets totalling several times the
amount Of liabilities. After the or
Ganization is effected the corpora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
LABOR Dimes
WITH KING
III itish Monarch Breaks Bread
ut Lady AstOr's House

London, Mar. 8-The king and
queen for the first time in their
lives broke bread with the labor
members Of parliament tonight in
the home Of one of their subjects.
The occasion was II dinner given by
Viscount and Lady Aston, ut when
their majesties met among others
james Henry Thomas, general sec
rotary of the national union Of rail
way men, John Robert Clynos, pres
ident of tle national union Of gen
cral workers and former labor lead
or in the house and Philip Snowdcn
and their wives.
Labor came in slken knee brcech
cs, which was loosely described a.
Il concession and there also were
present t.lose who wear the cherish
ed garter-BalfOur, Salisbury and
Grey of Falloden.
The affair, unique in British So
cial history, was arranged as much
to permit the king and queen ia
meet in social intercourse with the
labOrites as to allow the laborites
to come into social contact with
their rulers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE ATBASE
OF MONUMENT

Washington. Mar. San unidenti-
fled white man committed suicide
early this afternoon by leaping out
of the observatory tower of the
Washington monument
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
JOHNSON HITS
HARDING PLAN
Against Membership on In.
ternatiOnal Court

New York, Mar.-President Hard
,ing's proposal that the United
tatcs accept membership in the
permanent court of internati onal
justice was assailed here last night
by Senator Johnson, Republican, OF
California, leader Of the senate
irrcconcilablcs as first false
step toward membership in the
League of Nations.
Speaking before the Bronx bord
of trade, the California senator de-
clared the demand for American
participation in European affairs
was based on no logical foundation,
but emanated from "a befogged in
ternational intellectually or hy-
sterical pcrfervid imagination"
Still the cry continues, the prop
Uganda persists, for our entry into
Europe said Senator Johnson. ut
takes on one form and then total
~ different one, and has run the
eamut of possible international or
CARNATIONS. Its advocates appeal in
turn with equal fevor to our altru-
ism and our cupidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
A. B. KR0GEN
PASSES AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Young Business Man Sue.
cumbs to notwithstanding
Complicated by Pneumonia

Arnold Bernhard Krogen, u young
business men of Driscoll, age q
years. passed away this morning al
2:30 O'Clock ut Il local hospital after
suffering from blood poisoning later
complicated by an attack Of pncu-
mcNia.
Mr.. Krogen was brought to the
hospital four weeks ago with blood
poisoning, and later took Il cold
which quickly developed into pncu.
monia.
MIR. krogcn is the son Of A. o..
Kropcn of Drscoll. II brother of Os-
wald Krogcn, Of Driscoll, and Mrs.
X. G.. Meyers of New Salem. He re-
ccivcd his early education in Dris-
COLI, later attending COncordia col
lcgc, at Moorhead, Mimi, md the
agricultural college ut Fargo. While
attending the latter college in 1918
he was Il member OF the student
army training corps and was sta.
toned in Fargo. After his discharge
from the army he was employed in
Oberon. where he met Miss Anna
Nel,"u whom he married May Z.
1919. After residing there for two
years Mr.. and Mrs. Krogen moved to
Driscoll. where they have made their
home since, both being employed at
the f.. J. Anderson store OF general
merchandise. During his years of
residence there he had made friends
with the entire community.
Pallbearcrs will be Frank Johns,
Ole Qualey, George knudtson, Carl
and Hemer Meland, and Harold
Swanson, all Of Driscoll.
A short funeral service will pc
held at the home of A. O. krogen Of
DiisccIl Sunday afternoon ut ;
o'clock followed by Il longer service
1T the city hall Immediately after
Rev Victor Bartling and Rev. |. G..
Monsoon of Bismarck. will conduct
the funeral services. lnterment will
take place in the Lutheran cemetery.
He will be laid to rest beside mis-
mother who passed away eight years
AGO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
BANGS ARRIVES
HERE FOR PART
IN JONE SCASE

George A. Bangs, OF Grand Forks,
of counsel for c. r. Jones, arrived
in Bismarck at noon today from
Fargo, where he has been engaged
in arguments in the Scandinavian
American bank demurrer cases.
With tne Schneider murder case,
in which p. d. Norton, Of counsel
for Jones, virtually completed in
district court, it was expected that
the argument on the demurrer to
the indictment of Jones would be
disposed of in federal court today
or tomorrow, and if the demurrer is
not sustained, tne trial will pro-
coed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Senate Will Hold
No More Hearings
On demonstration

Washington, Mar. 9.-The special
senate committee investigating &C.
forestration decided today to hold
no further public hearings at this
time but to leave for the south on
March IL to inspect work being done
there to re-timber cut-over lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
DENVER RAPP
HEADSSTATE
FAIR BODY

Grand Forks, Mar. 9.--Denver Rapr
of Devils Lake was today elected
president of the newly organized
North Dakota Association of Fairs,
in session here.
Others officers named were: j. A.
Barner. jamestown, vice president,
j. p. Hardy, Far secretary treasur-
er, and f. r. Montgomery, Grand
Forks, and f. Groom, Langdon, direc.
tors. The meeting next year will be
held in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

decided on an itinerary, but will visit
Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

ton will come under the co-opera-
ative marketing laws of Minnesota
and will be strictly farmers mar
keting agency.
In the past the exchange has oper-
ated commission firm and stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

company, paying interest to the own
ers of the stock. most of whom arr
Northwest farmers.
Plans Of operation for the future
are broad enough Ito embrace all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

EEk-E ND SPECIALS
AT OUR GREENHOUSE.
Cinerarias, Sc" to $1.OO; Pans
of Tulips or Daffodi's. Use to
$l.5O; Hyacinths 40c each.
ShamrOcks and Green Carna-
ti0ns next week. Oscar H.
Will & Co.. 319 Ord. Street.
phone 784-W. We deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
II SICK, TAKE ':CHSCAP 1TS"
Clean Your Bo is! En- ieadacl Biliousness, Colds
Dizziness S.ur Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be quick
ly free from sick headache. dizzi-
ness, biliousness, colds, bad breath,
sour, acid, gassy stomach, consti-
patton,
One or two Cascarets, anytime,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

other farmer grain marketing organ
ization in the United States accord
ing to statement dealing with the
reorganization issued by the direc
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon.
venience you next day like pills, cal
omel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also Is and so cent sizes.
Any drugstore--Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
Uncommon
| Sense s ;Saz s;zzi
KEEP YOUR TEMPER

A MAN can acquire courage In an
"A hour. 1t has been often done on
battlefields. e
He can learn self-possession in a
year.
But it takes many years Of inten-
sive training to teach him to keep his
temper.
Yet these years are well spent. I'm
less you are certain that your temper
Is irritation-proof, you can never be
sure of yourself.
At some time, on some occasion, you
may lose all control Of yourself and do
something that you will regret for the
remainder Of your life.
It is useful to teach boys boxing,
not only because 1t develops their
muscles and enables them to defend
themselves In case of necessity, but
because 1t Is the hest lesson In tenn
perkeeping.
No man, without training, can en-
dure sudden pain, inflicted by another
man without a temporary fit Of anger
Doubtless you have sometimes
walked along a path in the woods be,
hind a companion and been smitten
smartly in the face by a. branch he
released as he passed. If you didn't
lose your temper you were hardly
human.
Learn to avoid sudden anger, which
is very different from the slow de-
liberate kind which you ought to feel
in the face Of great wrong or evil.
For, If moved to quick wrath, the
blood flies to your head, your judg-
ment departs, and for few minutes
or few seconds you are no better
than a maniac.
You may not resort to blows, but
you are likely to resort to hot words
that are more dangerous than blows,
for they will be longer remembered.
Nothing worth while was ever &C
complished in fury. No vision, see
ing red, evsr saw clearly. No brain,
flushed with blood, was ever able to
think.
1t is right that you should be angry
at evil, that you should be indignant
when you see, for example, a man beat
ing horse or child. But your power
to redress such wrong, even to save
the victim, departs if you, are moved
to violent rage.
Learn to keep your temper. It will
take long hard course of lessons,
but they will pay.
Copyright by John Blake.)
SvE~BeY~fo@e$e&-Ae&ezsAsE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
GIRL: SAILOR
QUITS The SEA
Nineteen-Y ear.0l Lass Spent
Sixteen Years of Her Life
on the Ocean.
SAILS WITH father
Helen Lowell Had Many Adventures
Whom, CARRIED as a Boy, She
Sailed Before the Mast-NoW
at Home With Mother.

Los Angeles.-Sixteen years out Of
her nineteen, Helen Lowell, now Of this
city, passed on board sailing vessel.
Her address was simply the Minnie
e. Cain, plying between Puget Sound,
WASH, and Australia and the South
Sea Islands. For 16 years Helen
never knew white woman. For the
greater part Of that time she was ut
terly unconscious of her sex.
Helen Joan was the youngest of
eight children. Her father, captain
Of the Minnie q. Cain, met with re.
verses just before Helen's birth that
left his family in precarious finan-
cial situation. When three months
old, Helen was carried on board the
Minnie E. Cain in blanket, the sails
were set, and the vessel drifted off
on the journey that was to last for
16 years so far as Helen was con-
cerned.
Taught by Father.
The boat carried lumber and cotton
stuffs, and the only fresh food in the
hold consisted of potatoes and onions.
So the captain fed his baby daughter
powdered milk. Helen grew and de-
veloped into a charming young girl
Her father taught her to swim, also
he was her teacher in Latin. naviga
ton, and many other subjects which
are not usually taken up by the aver
age young girl.
"Every question Of philosophy, ply.
siology, and morality which presents
itself to growing girl was answered
by my father by a reference to book
and verse from the Bible" Helen said.
Her father gave her no toys, no pretty
dresses. He was rigidly unrelenting
about feminine foibles."
Dressed az Boy.
Helen wore a rough shirt and over
alls, never had pair Of shoes. and
her curls blew free to the wind. She
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-01-20
OWL STEALS HENHOUSE KEYS
This Occurred In the Poultry Grounds
Of the Oregon State Hospital
for the insane.

Salem, Ore.-Hoot owls like chicken
meat and boot owl has key to the
henhouse at the State Hospital for
the Insane. Also the owl has the key
that unlocks the switch on the automo.
bile of A. D. Zinser, superintendent
Of the poultry yards.
It happened like this:
Zinser heard the boot owl boot.
He feared for the chicks. Not having
a gun or a rock at hand, he took a
heavy bunch Of keys from his pocket,
crept within throwing distance Of the
owl, and let drive.
The keys went wild and dropped
into the grass. The owl fitted from
the tree, picked up the keys. and dis
appeared.