davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

will take place at this service. Chill
dren and adults will be baptized.
Special music by a chorus choir.
Evening worship 1870. Full musi-
cal service. The cantata, THE First
Easter" will be rendered by the cho-
rus choir.
Christian Endeavor 6:3O, topic,
Thoughts Suggested by Easter"
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
a chicken luncheon at the annex Fri
day from noon until 1870. Mrs. George
p. Doubleday will pe chairman of the
committee in charge.
Musical programs are as follows:
Morning.
Prelude, pilgrim Chorus from
Tannhauser" (Wagner).
Anthem, Awake, Thou That Sleep
est" (Stainer)-Chorus choir.
Women's quartet Christ Is Risen"
(GabrieD Mildred Engh, Mes
danes M. j., Anderson, I. J. Simcox,
G. A. Foreman.
Offertory, Devotion" (Moter).
Anthem, "In the End of the Sab
bath" (Speaks)-Chorus choir.
Duet, 90 Divine Redeemer" (Gou-
nod)-Mrs. Fl. G. Watson, Mrs. C. e.
Pettingall.
Postlude, Fortunate" (Schuler).
Evening.
Prelude, Ginning Bells" (Webster)
Introduction and opening chorus
Silent the Sleeping Town"
Contralto solo, "In the Garden
Mrs. C. E. PettingalI.
Chorus with bass and soprano solo
"Shall Heavy Rock Prevail?'-H. w
Lusk, Mrs. Anderson.
Soprano solo, women's quartet and
chorus, CAS- 1t Began to Dawn"-H
w. Lusk, Miss Mildred Engh,, Mes
DANES Anderson, Simocx, Foreman.
Choral, "Our Lord Indeed Is Ris-
en-"
Chorus, "Al1 HailG' with soprano
solo by Miss Engh.
Bass solo, "Lo, Am With You
George r. NDrysdale.
Final chorus, Christ Is Risen"
Offertory, mission Bells" (John-
son).
Personnel of chorus choir: Sopra-
nos, Mesdames H G. Watson, M. j.
Anderson, A. s. j. Shropshire, Miss
Mildred Engh
Contraltos, Mesdames c. e. Pettin-
gall, I. ]. Simcox, G. A. Foreman, Miss
Martha Criley.
Tenor, A. T. Kleinschmidt. Basses
George r. Drysdale, H. w. Lusk, M
J. Anderson.
Pianist Miss Clara Duckett. Di-
rector, Mrs. c. A. Foreman.
cordial invitation is extended to
the public to enjoy these services. =
c. A. FOREMAN, Minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Sunday Morning.

Sunday Morning.
Bible school classes report in de-
partments $3.50 a. m. and assemble in
auditorium at 9:45.
Children's program and Easter songs
9:45 to 1906.
Sermonette by Evangelist Ted Good
win and decision service 1905 to 1920.
This is an important service.
Communion and offering for min
isterial relief 1890 to 1O:45.
Recess.
11:00 a. m.-Special program with
Knights Templar as guests.
Professional hymn, "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers
General confession.
The Lords Prayer, chanted by the
choir.
The Easter psalmn.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture lesson, Philippians S:S-11.
The Apostles Greed.
Anthem by choir, Down in the Lily
Garden
Sermon by the pastor, "The Hope
and Power of an Endless Life
offertory hymn, Stand Up for Je-
sus" adam GeibeD-by the choir.
Doxology.
Prayer.
The Requiem, read by the pastor.
Benediction.
Recessional hymn, %Crown Him
with Many Crowns"
Piano postlude.
Sunday Evening.
$40, Christian Endeavor meetings,
and special class meeting for baptis-
NAL candidates conducted by the pas
tor.
Special.
1880, service in the auditorium with
Rainbow Girls as guests.
Piano prelude.
Professional hymn ''The Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
The Lords Prayer.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power"
Responsive reading, Scripture.
Offertory.
Solo, 80 Divine Redeemer"-Mrs.
Meadows.
Ten-minute talk, "The Glory of the
Rainbow" by the pastor.
Hymn. "Win the One Next to You"
Anthem, Cup from the Grave" by
choir.
Sermon, Evangelist Ted Goodwin" "
Invitation hymn, Jesus Is Calling.p
Baptismal service.
Benediction. D.
Revival services will be conducted
every night during the week by Evan
gelist Ted Goodwin of California. The
public is invited to worship with US
in all the above services.
FIRST PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45. r. M. Peder-
sen, Supt.
Special program, Christ Is Risen,
will be followed.
Morning worship 11:OO, sermon
theme, "An Easter Beatitude.
racentiOn of new members
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
St. James a. N. e. church

900 0lAl6elln SlI6Gl
Extends to all a most cordial in
vitation to attend our Easter service.
Each department of the church has
made special effort to prepare their
programs. Sunday school especially,
through the children. will awaken
the Easter spirit No parent should
fail to be present.
At $50 p. m.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
league.
Subject Thoughts of Easter"
At 7:45 p. m:
This program will be replete with
uplifting, soul-inspiring declamations
readings, solos and duets, vocal and
instrumental; our choir will have q
prominent place, and will render
some beautiful Easter music.
Many offerings from friends have
been received, both Of a literary and
monetary nature; all for the cause
of missions.
Come have part in these helpful
services.
w. T. THORNTON,
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Mrs. Cora Wheeler, Mrs. "A. E. Hintin,
Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell, Mrs. Calvin.
Mrs. George. Cutler, Mrs. Ollie Evans,
Mrs. Mae Rigdon, Mrs o, L. Neer,
Mrs. w. c. Willoughby, Mrs w. H.
Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Penney, Mrs M.
Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Gibson and her
aunt Mrs. Mary Gamble of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who is visiting her; Mrs. Frank
A. Crabtree, Mrs. S. G. Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Moffatt and her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Long, Mrs. Rose Jones,
Mrs. w. R. Gabriel, Mrs. c. NJ Seaman,
Mrs. Carmen Good and Mrs. George S.
Cowden.
A social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Cowden and the members of Circle
One entertained.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Mrs. sherman to Entertain.


Mrs Gerald Sherman will entertain
the. Douglas Woman's club at its
April meeting Monday afternoon at
her home, 91O e avenue. The gath
ering place has been changed from
the Gadsden hotel and cordial in
vitation is extended to all members
to attend the session.
Plans will be discussed for the
state conference which will be held
in Phoenix on April Z, and 9, to-
gether with other general business
of the club
Mrs Gerald Sherman, president OF
the local organization, and Mrs. John
/Kranawitter, who will be installed
in the presidency next fall, are to
represent the Douglas club at the
state convention, together with a
delegation of members. Among the
others who expect to attend the ses-
sious are Mrs. o. L. Neer, Mrs. Annie
M. Morgan, Mrs. J. P. Dunaway, Mrs.
L. S. Redwine and Mrs. Terrell Ash.
The headquarters of the convention
will be in the Woman's Club build
ing in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
.aStcrn star Entertains.

An enjoyable Easter party was
given by the Douglas Order of the
Eastern Star for members of the or
ganization and their husbands, and
Masons and their wives, on Wednes-
day evening in the Masonic building.
The guests We're entertained at
cards, tables being set for. bridge
and whist A number Of prizes were
awarded during the evening, land
among the winners were Captain
H. c. Johansen of Fort Huachuca,
Mrs. Anna Temple, Mrs. Rose Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Fl. Grant, Mrs. A. c. Sny-
der and Ed Porter of this city, and
Mrs Shirk of Fort Huachuca.
Mrs. A. T. Ash was general chair
man of the affair, assisted by Mrs.
Andy Struthers, Mrs. A. L. Massey,
Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs. w. L.
Smith, Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs
Henry Elvey, Mrs. e. F. McCord and
Mars. Ben Maiden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Mrs. ThieFry Hostess.

Mrs. ThieFry Hostess.
Mrs. Charles Thierry was hostess
to the Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Methodist church, at their regular
monthly meeting for April held Thurs
day afternoon. The members gathered
at the church at 10 o'clock and mo-
tored to Mrs. Thierry's home on the
Central highway.
short business session was held
and plans were made for an all-day
meeting next month, as we'll as the
union dinner of the three circles of
the church. A financial report of the
Ideal Climate club banquet was also
given and the sum realized turned
over to the treasurer to be added to
the expense fund of the society. Ar
rangements were also completed for
the luncheon on Saturday.
The members present included Mrs.
Emma Adamson, Mrs. Henry Elvey,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

of God Young Peoples union meets at
p. m.
Prayer service at the home of the
pastor, 1884 Nineteenth street on Tues
day and Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service at the church sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday at 1880.
A hearty invitation is extended to the
public to attend these services.
J. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

can, Jackson, Penny and Gibson; ten
ors, Messrs. Crowell, Penny Pendle
and Hook; basses, Messrs Enyeart,
Basalt and Jackson.
o. l.. ENYEART, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Members of the local Business and
Professional Womans club have been
active during the past week arrang-
ing for the annual banquet and in
stallation Of officers on Friday eve
ming, April 8, in the Episcopal parish
house. Mrs. E. w. Brown, state presi-
dent, will be in charge of the cere-
monial.
Miss Marcia Brown is general
chairman of the arrangements and
assisting her on the committee are
Miss Verne Rogers and Miss Winni-
fred Paul, the new elected president,
who will be installed in office on
that evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Easter services will DE held in the
Grand Tea Room at 1920 a. m. Sun
day school at 10. Come and worship
with US.
CHR. ALBRECIIT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Mrs. Hastings Charming Hostess.

Mrs. Hastings Charming Hostess.
one of the earning. hostesses Of
the week was Mrs James L. Hastings
who entertained at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 1880
twelfth street Six tables were play
ed, the prizes being awarded to Mrs.
N. v. Alessi, Mrs. A. r. Wilson and
Mrs. George R. Drysdale.
Spring flowers and tall yellow ta-
pers formed an attractive yellow
color scheme for the tables.
Mrs. Hastings guest list included
Mrs. Alfred Paul, Mrs. H. H. Pratt,
Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. J. A. McKinnon,
Mrs c. w. Spoerry, Mrs c. e. Town
send, Mrs. R. E. Souers, and her
mother, Mrs Margaret Aiken of
Lima, Ohio, Mrs. E. J. Huxtable and
her mother, Mrs. White, Mrs. Samuel
p. Applewhite, Mrs. Carl G. Weaver,
Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs. J. II. Davis,
Mrs. A. G. Crouch, Mrs. Ralph S.
Williams, Mrs. G. B. Jones, Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs. Caleb Rice,
Mrs. Rex Rice, Mrs. Annie M. Dyre,
Mrs. N V. Alassi, Mrs. A. r. Wilson,
Mrs. c. d. Beeth, and Mrs. George
r. Drysdale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Third Games IN brlOSe series EAayeu.
The third games in the spring bridge
tournament being held at the Douglas
Country club, were played Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sprague carrying off the honors. Ma
jor and Mrs. c. E. Townsend held the
highest scores in the evenings games.
Two more games are to be played,
the next one on Wednesday evening,
April Z, and the final game finish
ing the series on Wednesday, April IA.
Mrs e. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Shelton Dow
ell and DR.. P. C. Collins are in charge
each Wednesday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Honor Mrs Maxwell.

Honor Mrs MaXWeII.
Mrs. Glenn Maxwell was honor
guest at a party given by the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Vestry, 1O4O
Ninth street.
The members present included Mrs.
w. H. carp, Mrs. H. L. Laskey, Mrs
G. c. Bennett Mrs. Earl Maxwell, Mrs
Russell Rokahr, Mrs. Ellen King, Mrs
J. IT. Kendrick, Mrs. j. P. Dunaway
Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Mrs
J. A. Vestry, Mrs. D. K. Ingman, Mrs
H. C.. Sherfick, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs
E. t. Strickland and the honor
guest, Mrs. Maxwell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Cave creek Camp plans Progressing.

Following trip to Cave creek over
last week end, Mrs. J. P. Sexton, chair
man of the Y. w. c. A. camp commit
tee, states that the camp is in excel
lent condition after the winter storms
and that there is plenty of water all
through the mountains.
The trip was made for the purpose
of making measurements preliminary
to making a building plan for the
camp, in order that all building and
added equipment may fit into the
camp scheme as whole.
At the present time, the camp has
a capacity of 60 with tents for sleep
ing, screened in dining cottage and
kitchen and corrugated iron store
roomn as well as sanitary facilities.
This year the camp will be open for
two weeks longer, from May Is on,
and plans are already being made for
the program and leaders for the camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
VIII Entertain Club.

The Amateur Embroidery club will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Port Selby, 1911 Fif-
teenth street. This is the regular BIZ
monthly meeting and all members are
cordially invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Hostess to Club

Hostess to Club
Mrs r. L. Gibson of 1920 E avenue
entertained the members of the Round
Dozen Embroidery club at delightful
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home. A few other friends were also
invited to the affair to welcome Mrs.
Mary J. Gamble, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
sister of Mrs. Gibson, who has re-
turned here for a visit.
The guests brought their sewing
and during the afternoon were en-
tertained with several enjoyable vocal
selections by Mrs. A. B. Murchison.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
H A. Wimherley.
Noted among those present were
Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs. May Rig
don, Mrs. J. H. Mcmillan, Mrs. r. E.
webster, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs.
A. E. Hinton, Mrs. Joseph F. Wright,
Mrs H. A. Wimberley, Mrs. Arnold
White, Mrs. Sam Manatt, Mrs. A. B.
Murchison, Mrs. G. " Manatt, Mrs.
10. L. Neer, Mrs w. r. Gabriel, Mrs.
IC. M Seaman, Mrs. Thomas L. Har-
sell and Mrs. Gamble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Alice SchwamnL Elected
p II. y President

Alice Schwamm Elected
p. e. p. President
At the annual election of P. e. p.
held during the past week, Miss
Alice Schwamm was elected presi-
dent for the coming year of 1926
1926. Miss Schwamm has been an
active member Of the P. E. P. cabinet
for the past year, having served as
social committee chairman and prov
ed her ability and fine spirit in both
this work and as a general club
member. The other nominee for
president, Miss Isabelle Miller will
service as ring chairman for the
looming year.
other officers elected were Miss
Lesise Raye Vickers, vice president
and chairman of the membership
committee, and Miss, Beatrice Butler,
treasurer who ran against Miss Ruth
Donohoe. Miss Helen Struthers was
elected secretary of the club and
cabinet.
Chairmen of committees were elect
e das follows: Miss Barbara Spoerry,
program; Miss Kathleen Beard, pub
licity; Miss Elizabeth Seaman, serv-
ice; Miss Margaret Sparr, social COM
mittee; Miss Marjorie Bickerstaff,
sophomore representative. Miss Bicl1-
erstaff and Miss Struthers are the
only prospective sophomores Miss
Seaman will be a junior and the
others will be seniors.
The annual installation of officers
will occur at the regular club meet
ing on April rs at the Y. w. c. A.
Nominees not elected will be held as
special preferences for, committee
work when committees are chosen
in the fall and this spring. Among
these are Miss Alice Tew, Miss Cora
Burnett, Miss Della zeano, Miss Ruth
Donohoe, Miss EElizabesh Beumler
Miss Theota johnson, Miss Elaine
Houle and Miss Louise Baker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
ASSEMBLY OF COD.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
Twenty-first and C Avenue
Sunday school 9:45. J. R. Heyes,
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL. Assembly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

of the Immaculate Conception Sun
day morning the following program
of Easter music will be sung:
Vidi Aquani. i.............. .Gregorian
Professional ................ Herzog
hyrle ............ '.'........ PeterS
Gloria in EXcelsis. .,....... Peters
CredO' =. .....,...' Peters
Regina Coeli o.............. Werner
Ot1eftory ........''.... VadorlnSkl
OdncCuS refers
Conservation ................ Strang
Benedictus, Agnus Del and o Sa-
lutaris ......,. ..,............... Peters
Tantum Ergo ......z. Bossairs Frls.
Recessional ................ Battman
The choir members are as follows:
Sopranos, Miss Doris Daley, Mrs.
Frank Denno, Miss Eileen Houghney,
Mrs. Walter V. Mahon, Mrs. Ernest
Welch and Mrs Joseph F. Wright;
altos, Mrs. Virginia Heinze, Mrs.
James Mcguire and Miss Alice
Schwamm; tenor, John Kazal bass,
Leo Schwamm; director, Joseph f.
Wright; organist, Mrs. Charles Grif-
fifth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

901 Eleventh street.
Rev. Tolbert f. Weaver, Minister.
EASTER PROGRAM.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Third Games in Bridge series Played

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

FIRST PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45. r. M. Peder-
sen, Supt.
Special program, Christ Is Risen,
will be followed.
Morning worship 11:00, sermon
theme, "An Easter Beatitude.
The reception of SO new members
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
The Selection Of a New
District Commissioner

President official and in selecting
smother District Commissioner ne is likely 70 proceed slowly
vacancy be oreod but the President would 90 pop
lar thing he requested the Federation OF Citizens Assoc
lions to make recommendation which would not necessarily
bind him.
There are other important civic and trade bodies which
could be requested to recommendations but the out
standing civic organization of the District devOtng its time to
civic matters only is the federation which the clearing
house for all citizens associations.
The federation being able to voice the views
Of citizens Of the District than any other though all organz
items and all citizens entitled to having their wishes and
views respected.
the federation should run form its selection of
candidate for Commissioner would be unhampered by
ees connections preudica to the usefulness of
holding that important position Inc PRESIDENT could depend
the organization giving earnest thought and attention
recommending to him suitable man. one in whom he could
have confidence.
This private manipulating Of District Commissioners by
W men not in keeping with the ideas OF democratic
try or people we have no machinery here for recommending
candidate by popular suffrage but the federation does
possess what resembles popular election machinery than
other oganions shown in its selection Of the Ozens
Advisory Council advisers to the Commissioners and to Con-
sgress.
Real suffrage what we should chose our District
Commissioners minus that the President should get
Ose to the public generally as possible IN obtaining their
one difficulty in the President seeking as near popular
expression he get that the Commissioner should
be named at early date The Districts budget for the next
Bureau and the official should be named IN time to take
part In the preparation Of the budget that he may become
thoroughly acquainted with municipal problems by personal
consideration Of the estimates.
There should be embarrassment Of the President in his
appointment Of Commissioner Too much squabbling
candidates would be embarrassing The easy path naturally
without friction The President must depend upon adj
veEs IN this matter as IN all other matters his advice
from close to the public he viii be less likely
10 make mistake than it from private that
have axes to grind
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Qu0In icdtiOns
~ DIR. FRANK CRANE

wwYILI ROGERS, the comedian, says he gets az Ms
w humor from reading about what the congressman
do in Washington.
Another equally prolific Of humor found ~ the
qualifications offered to show that men are 1tted ZOE gn
honors or important POSITIONS ~. 4.
ont III the West impasoned oratory was useo 70 icy Ine
eope know the superatve fness Of canoluaIe LOT the
rnrinc;nalship 81 4 new miion-dollar high school
R was advocated as qualified for the place because
he was "a real heman who never had goH SLICK - hs
hands nor wore d fancy tie IN his lie.
No one questions these virtues but how they
that he all the qualifications for the place Is vague
Tn until 1905 IN China the basis for appointment to public
office was an examination in Confucian scrpturesl
Occidentas laughed at this topsy but y
Is no more absurd than the kind OF qualities cited "a PROOF
that men in these United States are quaIed TO Ill OiIces
recurring both skill and special training.
In the Middle West few years ago man was elected TO
State office requiring business experience upon the plat
form that The laid the first stones II the foundation o. the
State house and had built the foundation well
How being good mason fitted him Tor an important
Of the many mysteries lost IN the Sargaso Sea Of the mob
mind
IN France Of late series Of gentlemen and ladies have
been suggested qualified for the high honor Of the Legion
Of Honor decoration upon various grounds.
young lady who has developed extreme skill IN WELDING
tennis racket; gentleman who has developed appre
cative and trained series Of taste buds that he tell
the many kinds and dates Of with his eyes closed;
man who has established series Of gambling casinos All
have been suggested and two cases accepted g quaed
for the high honor,
Half of the many brands Of qualifications for high elective
offices and select honors level with saying that
certain make Of automobile best Tor the reason that the
old black hen laid two eggs last week
lcopy4shk 1926 ~ The Mcciurs Newspaper syndicatel
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
LOVE GAME
BLIND"

How would you like to have
IL to marry a girl or boy
whom you have never met? That
sounds barely possible to us. but
to the people Lying in the New
Hebrides Islands. in the Pacific
Ocean, the idea OF marrying a
friend or acquaintance would be
extremely distasteful.
Very often almost from birth
the tiny couple are betrothed by
their parents. but both are kept
ignorant Of the fact until they
are grown. Indeed. some of the
girls are unaware that they are
to be married until almost the
day of the wedding. However.
when the youth is Of an age
when he begins TO go around his
parents warn him that he IL not
to 90 near a certain house. This
is the home of the bride-to-be.
and from that time on he avoids
the neighborhood as il 1t were
the plague.
When the time comes for the
wedding the youth often shows
great reluctance to marry the
Rirl his parents chose for him.
but his hesitation Is OF no avail.
for marry her he must.
As Is usually the case the mar
riaRe is the signal for great rejoic-
ing and ceremony. The friends
all assemble and much feasting
takes place. The bridegroom sets
a stake into the ground and
stacks around it gifts OF fruit.
nuts and pigs. Then the father
OF the bride or some friend Of the
family makes a speech, in which
he exhorts the bridegroom to be
kind to his wife and to "feed her
properly" Then. with much
ceremony. he gives away" the
bride. who is eayly attired in
her new petticoat. the sign Of ma
turity. Now the feasttng and re-
toieing begin and the bridegroom
publicity thanks his father-in-law,
not with a speech. but by gently
stroking the old gentleman.
Then follows a sham battle; on,
one, side is ranged the family OF
the bride; on the other the family
and friends OF the groom. When
the brides family considers that
they have made enough show Of
resistance Ito prove how dearly
fond of her they are and how
very loath they are to part with
herr they allow her to be taken
away. Whereupon the female
friends of the girls drag her off,
while she struggles to get away,
for 1t would never do to show her
anxiety ia GOt married.