davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
WILSON SCHOOL
PUPILS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE

Appearing in a program of play
cites, songs and dances, pupils of the
Wilson school proved their histrionic
ability to a large and enthusiastic
audience of parents and school pat
rons who attended the performance
at Wilson school auditorium last
night.
Attractive stage settings combin-
ed with clever and appropriate selec-
tions were responsible in large
measure for the evenings success.
Credit for the success of the affair
goes to Mrs. Mildred Holmes, un-
der whose direction the entertain
ment was presented. Several tune
ful numbers by a girls chorus, cap
ably directed by Mrs. r. A. Ches-
nut, were well received.
"Firefly night in which mem
bers of the sixth grade took part,
proved especially popular, because of
its colorful stage setting and CO.'S
tuning. The action takes place II
Woodland, where the Six Sisters are
searching for their lost brother. The
Six Gnomes that live in the roots
of flowers and the dainty fireflies
III striking costume, drew much ap-
plause. Attractive scenery for this
act was made by Miss Lena East
wood.
Virginia Donald did creditable
work as one of the sisters, assuming
the part at the last moment when
word was received that Marguerite
Loud was taken i'll.
In order to eliminate long and te-
dious intervals between acts several
curtain acts were presented. In
A Bit of Information by the S-3
class of Wilson school and the ga
class of Lincoln, the rudiments. of
dramatics were outlined in a most
enlightening fashion. cable and
Ike and "Clog Dance were other
numbers which were especially well
presented.
One act of the well known Eugene
0 'Neill production, "All God s Chill
lun' s Got Wings was capably
dramatized by the eighth grade. The
tenement setting was well reproduc-
ca and the youngsters carried their
roles with ease.
Peter Projects, presented by
members of the S-B class, was the
hit of the evening. This story,
which appeared in one of the Coed
Housekeeping magazines of 1926, has
for its locale a school room. Every
day happenings of schoolroom anus
ing and otherwise, were depicted by
the players who entered into their
parts naturally.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
AMERICAN AND
MEXICAN SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEET

I. At least 80 teachers from Mexi-
cali public schools and an equal num-
ber of teachers from the schools of
Imperial county met around the lad
en- banquet tables in the Leona vi
carlo school at Mexicali last eve
ming.
The affair was one Of a series of
similar gatherings planned under
tie direction of the county lnterna-
tional Relations committee of which
Superintendent Homer Akers Of Holt
vile is chairman.
As POSTMASTER for the occasion,
Consul Carlos ARIA of Calexico in
troduced number of speakers, some
of whom represented the Mexico
public schools and others the schools
on this side Of the line. Several of
tine Mexican teachers spoke both in
English and in Spanish. A number
of excellent instrumental and vocal
selections by Mexican artists com
| pleted the program.
The dinner, served in Mexican
stvle was a great treat to the visit
ors from this side of the boundary,
including as it did many Of those
savory dishes for which the Mexican
cuisine is justly famous.
The high school and elementary
teaching forces of Brawley, Holt
vile, Calipatria, FL Centre and Cal
exieo were well represented at this
gct-together banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
Social Brevities

Entire Nos club will entertain this
evening at the Woman S Ten Thou
sand Club house with a Thanksgiv-
ing dance, arrangements for which
;.re in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vev Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair c.
turk. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kliegel,
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon.
Invitations were issued today by
Mrs. r. C. Clemens and Mrs. II. V.
Gay for two bridge luncheons to be
given Tuesday, Dee. 8 and Wednes-
day, Dec. at Las Flores tea room
on west Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Cheverton
will entertain DR.. and Mrs. C. F.
Cheverton and their little daughter
OF Los Angeles over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. DR.. Cheverton is n
brother of the local clergyman and
a professor in the California Chris
tian college.
Holiday guests who will arrive
at the Mont Reid home tomorrow
are DR.. and Mrs. Earl Moody and
their three ,children of Los An
geles. Mrs. Moody was Miss Elsie
Behymer, daughter of l.. E. Belly
mer of Los Angeles, and a life
long friend of Mrs. Reid s.
Miss Clair Armour of Pomona
college will arrive here tomorrow
to spend the remainder of the week
with Mrs. Edwin Miner.
Mrs. Pearl Burk is entertaining
this evening in honor of Miss Flora
TAYLOR who is soon to become the
bride of Mr.. George Mills.
The music section of Woman s
Ten Thousand club will meet this
week on Friday afternoon at 2:30
, instead of on Thursday as usual.
Nine. Katherine Ward Kupelian
will give the third of her series of
! lectures on music appreciation. The
meeting will take place at the home
of the section chairman, Mrs. F. A.
Burger, 615 Olive avenue.
Mrs. F. w. Peterson has returned
from visit to Berkeley and San
Francisco. At Berkeley she visited
her two sons, James and William,
who are attending the state univer-
sity there, and accompanied them
TO Palo Alto for the Stanford Cali
fornia football game. She also saw
the California Washington game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
VEST SIDE SCHOOL
GIRLS ORGANIZE
4H CLOTHING CLUB

Miss Charlotte Wyard, county
home demonstration agent, met with
the girls of West Side school yes
terday afternoon to organize All
clothing club. The affair took
place at the home of Mrs. Jessie Bu-
chanan who will be the local leader
Of the project.
Officers elected were Alta Her
rick, president; Irene Powelson. vice
president; Louise Beffendaugh, sec
retary-treasurer; Gladys Womack,
press correspondents; frankie Rog-
ers, song and yell leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
Railroads Offer
Holiday Fares

Special rates will be offered
Thanksgiving Day on the San Diego
and Arizona railroad to all valley
residents who wish TO attend the
opening day race program at Thu
ana. Some fast races are booked on
the opening day program and reser-
vations for transportation may be
made through j. II. Williams, travel
ing freight and passenger agent.
The Southern Pacific will also Of
fer special holiday rates to persons
wishing to make short trips over the
holiday. These rates will be effect
i've to all points where one-way
fare does not exceed $50. Reserva-
tions may be made through the To-
cal office.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
BUSINESS WOWEN'S
CLUB HAS MEETING

Mrs. Cali P. Harrison was hostess
last evening to members of the Bus
mess and Professional Women 5
club. Mrs. Ross r. Hickcox was
guest of honor of the evening and
she gave a brief outline of the
course in modern drama which she
will conduct for the club beginning
December 10.
At the next meeting of the club,
December 5. plans will be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
News Items From
Mid-Winter Fair

Everybody is betting ready for
the MidWinter Fair. Committee
meetings, superintendent and board
of directors meetings are to be held
this week to check up and see how
exhibits are coming in and to report
cn plans for the biggest and best
fair ever had in Imperial Valley.
Family and season tickets are on
sale all over the county. BY buying
IN advance, three single admissions
can be had for the price of two, or
81 each. Season tickets, good for
single admission any time during
the fair, sell for so. Each dollar ia
vested for tickets before the far
opens entities the buyer to num-
bered button. Watch for your du-
plicate number! When the holders
of the duplicate buttons find one an
other and call at the Secretary IS of
flee at the fair they will each re-
ceiye their reward of $40.
The entertainment program is be-
ing prepared by Fred Nebel-Thau
which means that it will be worth
while one. Watch for the 'high-up
man who will visit all the towns OF
the valley telling everybody about
fine fair and the many attractions to
be seen there.
H. E. La Breque is in charge of
exhibit and concession space again
this year. There is still some room
left. First come, first served. There
will be no carnival shows this year
as formerly. There will be a. merry
gc-round, a ferris wheel and other
rides for amusements. Local people
have a chance to get on the grounds.
This is a good chance for fraternal
and other organizations to raise
funds. See Mr.. La Breque before it
is too late and avoid disappoint-
mGnt.
Advertising iaatter is being put ont
far and wide 50 that everybody will
know about the Mid winter fair.
Auto banners are being carried
which are good publicity. They ara
about all in use now, possibly a few
being left at chamber of commerce
offices in the valley. 1t is very
gratifying to the fair management
to have all the chambers of com
merce cooperating. They win ex-
plain about the award in regard TO
the buttons given with advance ad-
mission tickets sold. You d better
hurry and get your button.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
Chula Vista Boy
Sought in Valley

An appeal by parent was made
to city police this morning to aid
in search for a youngster who has
run away from his home in Chula
Vista. The telegram read as fol
lows.
Watch for boy, Is years OLD,
small for his age. Light complex
ion, brown eyes. Will have bundle
containing change of clothes and a
blanket. \ runaway. Honest but
full of adventure. Wire me collect
and hold until my arrival.
1t is signed by +. r. Slinkard, 81
Third avenue, Chula Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22

three Pacific coast steamship lines.
A new proposal for short term OPP
Grafton plan by the board was re-
iccted at today 8 meeting, it is un-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

for the Christmas celebrations at
the county farm.
Concluding the evening the host,
ess, assisted by Miss Dorothy Stan
ford and Miss Elva Provost served
light refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22

George IIaldeman, pilot of Ruth
Elder s plane Cor was it Ruth Wont
acks') got in lots of sleep while re-
turning home on an ocean liner.
Bindv made an awful mistake when
ho didn't take girl friend along
on his flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22
SHIP SALE DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
United States shipping board defer.
led action again today ON sale ut
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22

A new commercial wharf, 1000
feet long, costing $275, 900 will soon
be built at Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-22

Kern County during September
shipped 1850 carloads OF soil prod
uets.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Lewis reached Washington again on St Valen.
tines day, 1907. after absence Of three years and
half. The results of his discoveries laid before
Jefferson, and made by him the subject OF q special
message Congress- Clark in reward for his services
raised high in civic and military affairs. Lewis
appointed Governor of Missouri. Going take up
his gubernatorial dutes Lewis found everything in
dire confusion He set to work at restoring order
of chaos. And he succeeded. But the strain of
his long, dangerous exploring trip and the troubled
gubernatorial affairs in Missouri combined
break down his health, and perhaps his mind. On Oc
tober 8, 1909. while stopping Nashville Tenn
his way Washington, he killed himself.
The whose herosm had blazed the path of
progress through thousands of miles of trackless will
derness died by his hand the age of 35 throw
ing Az ay future that might we'll have led him to
higher pnnacles of fame.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

paigns and few other expeditions there was no fight
ing immediate prospect of any. So Lewis left
the service 1901 and became private secretary to
President jefferson jefferson well understood the
daring fiery of his secretary. and at the
first opportunity put it to active employment. Our
country bought from France the vast tract of land
known the Louisiana Purchase Most of the new
territory was practically untrodden Wilderness The
natural that might IL contained in this tract,
the possibilities of its uneXpOred portions the loca-
ton and trend of of its rivers, the conformation
and soil of much of the ground self-all these were
unknown.
jefferson realized the need of obtaining closer in
formation about these possessions. So he privately
asked Congress to authorize and pay for an eXpedi
ton into the lands Jefferson put Lewis in charge
Of the whole matter with orders to explore the con
nent far the Pacific and made Capt. William
Clark another Vrginian, second in command.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The little party consisted of 36 soldiers, guides,
negroes and friendly Indians. Lewis set out from
Washington July 1903, went to Pittsburgh and there
equipped his followers for the long march Pushing on
Louis the explorer wintered; then sailed the
Missouri River, moving northward passing close
to the present City of Bismarck N. ID. Thence west
ward across the Rocky Mountains and to the head of
the Columbia River Down the Columbia they sailed
to the Pacific Ocean, and made branch trips through
a large part of oregon.
Travel was slow Part of the 4,000-me journey
from the junction of the Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers had been made by boat and raft horse
back and much foot. Cold, hunger, Indians, the
wilderness itself hampered the explorers steps. But
the party pressed fearlessly Lewis and his assist
prepared invaluable maps and notes of each
Of the strange, daring journey Having penetrated
far north Canada and tar west the Pacific the
ex turned homeWard.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

~ y a series of $40 bills issued years ago
was the portrait of a suicde-the first suicide
whose face ever adorned Uncle Sans cur
rency He was Meriweher Lewis.
Lewis a relative by marriage, of
George Washington. Incidentally he born ad-
yenurer He was Virginian. and from 1774 the year
of his BIRTH to 1888 lived in warke atmosphere. Yet
bv the time the lad old enough to bear arms our
country was at peace. Lewis first chance at fighting
came when Shay's Rebellion broke out. in 1894. He
volunteered for active service, and strong
hold uDon his mind did martial life take that next
he entered the Regular Army
For five years he followed soldiers career, rising
at last to the rank of captain. But there little in
our Army at that time to appeal to his love of adven
ture The Revolution past; the War of 1872 was
st;u poanv Years away. local Indian
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPP TOURING. 1923 PAINT AND TIRES
good, Just the car you have been wanting,
at a giVe-aW price.
Paige 6-cyl. 1927 Sedan; you can't equal
this Do rgain anywhere see and be convinced
Dodge Coupe. 1927; driven less than 5000
miles; this one is real bargain.
Three Hupp Six demonstrators, 1928 mod
els low mileage; something good Tor smart
buyers,
Hupp S-cyl. Sedan. 1895 perfect in every
respect; the price will surprise you.
Hupp s-cyl. Sedan. 1926 new paint and
tires. motor perfect; this car Is priced to
move.
Hupp 1 Touring. 1924 real buy that
you won't pass up.
Hupp ,s-cyl. Sedan. 1897; has been driven
several hundred dollars.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
1907 14th St. NV. Fr. 4277.
VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN.
ysIer GhrysIer 70 20 Soa9s;.1 eouge 1e2s sex ss5
PeeTIess Big sssddssn, sds 1926. 100 jog
9ssaHdK stesrnsKRsSt RSads'se seaan as2i
INVESTMENT BLDG.
GARAGE CO.,
Basement Of Investment Bldg.
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Peerless Roadster.
1927 Peerless u Roadster.
1925 Peerless 81 7-pass. Sedan.
1925 Peerless 67 5-pass Coupe.
1925 Peerless OF 5-pass Coupe.
1927 Peerless 80 5-pass. Sedan.
1926 Peerless 80 5-pass. Sedan.
1925 Peerless u 5-pass Tour.
1923 Peerless 66 5-pass. Tour.
1923 Peerless 66 5-pass. Coupe.
1925 Willys-Kn. 2-pass. Coupe.
1926 Jewett 5-pass. Sedan.
1924 Studebakef 5-pass. Tour.
1924 Buick 5.pass. Touring.
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan.
1925 Oakland 5-pass. Coach.
1926 Chevrolet 5-pass. Coach.
1924 Nash 5-pass. Touring.
1925 Essex 5-pass. Coach.
1927 Peerless go Sedan.
1925 Peerless 67 Berlin Limou.
1925 Peerless GO Berlin Limou.
Terms.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. NV.
M. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

1916 KENYON ST = SINGLF: PRIVNTF
garage: electricity; water III yard IS ps,
1871 TEMPERANCE CT. BET. I@fh AND
I5th and You n.w.-25X40: $50. CRANE
BELT. ". 33i6. Union Trust Bldg
SPACE FOR ONE CAR IN PRIVATE "a
rage. rear 11tO Que ST. NV.
HdsA HHEAR M isth 81, AND WYOMING AvESi >"
Rear fo6 Richardson pl. u.w.......... 500
n, allan r. WALKER & co. INC.
!I,5 10Th st. Nv. Main e6po
GA. AVE. AND SHEPHERD ST. N.W-SIN-
Gle brick garages So
s.story s.,,, hricI; garage on soft paved alley
18th and Shepherd sts NV, IS
Rear t0lony Theater. Ga. ave. So
Rear 43f X. J. ave. n.w.-2-story double
Rear 1928 T az. NV $40
Rear f35 II st. sw -
Near l2th and You sts. u.v-Iarge brici,
garage. suitable Tor storage $50
Rear 11H4 14th at. nw-I.srre o.,torv
brick garage. suitable for repair shop
y + RYON co. INC. 1423 F St VI $3.50
$40 .00--Rear 9I3 Nv STORY
15.Oo-Rear 323 18th sw-o cars
'.OO--Rear 219 C ne-l car.
THOS. d. WALSH.
SlJ 1ith NV Main -5jS-5so
Evening star., 1927-10-27
CADILLAC.
81 Touring.

Very good condition throughout: 1856
coin salesroom. 1130 Conn. ave. NV. Frank
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
Oakland. Pontiac.
Open Car Sale.

We do not want to carry the
following open cars through the
Winter, and we have cut the
prices to rock bottom in order
to move them during this sale.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Ford Touring Observation-Disclosures. s57
Ford Touring. .................. 81
Chevrolet Touring. ................1 1877
Stutz Touring. .................. 1877
Hupp Touring. ................ 147
Buick. Touring, Master Six. ........ 367
Sfudebaker Phaeton. new paint. ...,. 467
WHY'S Knight Touring. new paint. -. 457
Packard Touring. new paint. ........ 627
Chevrolet 'e5 Coach. - 1897
Chevrolet 26 Coach. .....-......... 397
chevrolet 26 Coupes to pick from. AT
Essex 20 Coaches t2). 2)............... Alt
Essex '25 Coach ... 247
Ford 20 Fordor Sedan. ............... 357
Oakland % Coupe .,,,,,., 457
oakland % Sedan. ................. 5l7
Oaklanu 80 Goacn. ................. III
pontiac 20 Coupe. .................. 557
Bulck SEDAN; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1877
Hudson Coach. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 177
Evening star., 1927-10-27

1927 Chrysler Rdstr. (rum-
bic seat) .$675
1924 Buick Touring. ...... POS
1925 Ford Touring ...... 90
1925 Flint Touring, Winter
inclosure ............ $50
1926 Ford Touring. =. 165
1924 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. =. sos
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sc
dan ................. 4o5
1924 Overland Sedan ...... Us
1926 Oakland Landau Cpe. $50
1925 Essex Coach, new
paint ........ 335
1925 Junior 8 Touring. -. sos
Evening star., 1927-10-27

DIAMOND BRACELET.
Solid platinum diamond f1ex-
ible bracelet set with 90 blue
white diamonds; perfectly
matched, including one large
marquise diamond in center and
II fine emeralds; beautifully de-
signed and of finest workman
ship. One of the biggest bar
gains offered. 81 ESQ
Evening star., 1927-10-27

1UNCH ROOM. 1881 P So. opposlte Rlggs
Market; seating, 80: established II years ears
lease. equipped. $50 mo-. including, 4-room.
hath apt lear brick garage; entirely redec-
4 H,,r CInI 1l0A
Evening star., 1927-10-27

DIAMOND BRACELET.
A straight row of 81 fine per-
fectly matched blue-white dia-
monds, set in a very flexible
solid platinum mounting made
entirely by hand. Party must
raise cash at once. ...... $500
Evening star., 1927-10-27

GENTLEMAN'S
DIAMOND RING.
Guaranteed absolutely perfect
and blue-white, weighs AZ
carats; unusually brilliant.
Must be sold at once at sacri-
fee ....................$1 81 $50
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DON'T BE SATISFIED with 4 60 on your
savings when your money will earn 1910
if invested in our $500 real estate notes
Guaranteed by large corporation. Room
20+ o07 18th ST. NV "
Evening star., 1927-10-27

THESE CARS ARE RIGHT AND EVERY
ONE OF THEM A GOOD BUY FOR THE
Evening star., 1927-10-27
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
1T
WOULD
BE

Fine if we could list all of Our
used cars below and describe
each one individually, but space
does not permit, so we are just
listing a few of our attractive
buys:
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PApERH ANi; i;ING-Rnoms napered SO and
nm. A. T. George. 2129 18th st. NV. Apt
Evening star., 1927-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fContinUed1

FTRNITT RE-Large sale. including lot prac
tically new repossessed goods in complete
suites and odd pieces, High-grade Carpets
Rugs, Pianos, Talking Machines, AutomnS0o,
hIles etc All by auction at Weschers. $40
Pa ave. NV. SATURDAY. October goth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-08
Glacier TraueI Hit
BY Order OF
Canadian National

Local taxicab men last night
felt materially the effects of an
order issued by the Canadian Na-
tional Steamship Lines which di
rected it's pursers to discontinue,
at least for the present. the sale
of taxicab tickets from Juneau
to MeDdenhall Glacier. legal red
tape" was given as the reason for
the order.
All last season and at the out
set of the present year. pursers
on the Canadian National steam
ers sold large numbers of these
tickets for the local taxicab as
sociation. Every trip anywhere
from rs to as many as 81 pas
sengers made the Mendenhall trip.
In compliance with the new order,
Purser Norman Mclean declined
to sell any tickets on the present
voyage of the Prince George and
as result there were but few
who made the glacier tour from
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-08
DROUHIN TO
FLY COLUMBIA
BACK TO U. S,
Levine Announces Name oI
French Flier to Make
Ocean Trip.

PARIS, July S.-Charles A. LIE.
vine announces that Maurice Drou-
hin, noted long distance French
flier, has been selected to fly the
monoplane Columbia back to Am.
lea. Levine will go as passeni
ger.
Levine, Drouhin and Chamber.
lin will fly to Croydon, England,
sometime today where Chamber
lin will instruct Drouhin concern
ing the plane.
Drouhin cannot speak English
and Levine cannot speak French
but he will carry pocket die
tionary with which he hopes to
carry on conversation.
Drouhin has been planning a
Paris to New York flight for a
long A.sfae. For three lnoa le
has held the duration flight rec
ord. He is 36 years old
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-08
Auto Casualty List
Heaviest at 6 P. Nj


PARIS, JUS 8. Automobiles
take their greatest toll at six
o'clock in he evening. Most of
the deaths of pedestrians in Paris
which average one every
eighteen hours-occur at that hour,
says the Prefect of Police, Jean
Chiappe.
It isn't because hundreds CT
thousands of workers are crowd
ing the streets homeward bound,
although that is a contributing
factor He thinks there are some
psychological elements. and he has
begun series Of tests and obser-
yations to learn the cause so that
he can look for a remedy.
Other observers suggest that
people are tired and nervous at
the end of the day, the light is
poorer and the days accumulation
of Supplying exhaust gas deadens
the sensitiyeness of all, making
mental reactions in emergencies
much slower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-07-08
DlKOTl WOMAN SAVED
SWANS FROM WOLVES

from lack of food. they moy@l
In the dark toward the lake shore.
Anticipating the invation. Mrs.
Peters had built big bonfire IN
the bank.
Throughout the night" she r.
lates. Il could hear the prolonged
howl of the wolves and the faa'-
some screeching of the bobcats.
Whenever they screeched yell 4
and beat stick on the bnas-
house They came almost to the
lake edge but never yensurcd
onto the ice. At dawn they slunis
away"
But even daybreak did not bring
the swans to shore, and for m
other night she kept her vigil,
without sleep, guarding her pets
against the preying beasts On
the second day the swans GO
hungry and shuffled ashore into
their pens.