davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
COOPERATIVE
USED CAR DEPT.

COOPERATIVE
USED CAR DEPT.
l. c.. BARBER MOTOR co.
OLDS WASHINGTON co.
1925 14th St. w. FIR. 9757
We specialize in the low
price late model cars, that
the average purchaser can
afford. We urge that you
visit US and compare our
prices. 80 cars from which
to select, ranging in price
from SIS to 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
SsLIT1COLN"

S'LINCOLN"
USED CAR DEPT.
which viii give unlimited service.
1926 Lincoln 4-pass. Sport Sedan.
1926 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan.
1925 Cadillac 2-pass. Coupe.
1926 Cadillac 7-pass. Touring.
1926. Cadillac 4-pass. SPIT. Phaeton.
1925 Cadillac S-pass. Coach.
1925 Cadillac ,7-pass. Touring.
1928 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan.
1925 Packard 4-pass. SPIT. Phaeton.
1924 Buick 5-pass. Touring.
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Buick 4-pass. Coupe.
1927 Studebaker 5 Sedan Comdr.
1922 Packard Limo, 1925.
1927 Falcon-Knight SPIT. Rd., r. S.
1924 Studebaker (2) Tourings.
,., Wi1l take AXE your car as part payment,
Above cars in excellent condition.
MR.. CATS, Mgr.
Used Car Department
LINCOLN SALESROOM
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
All Cars Guaranteed to Be AZ
Represented
IH. 1Cui ihs 1900. ''""'' '"'%ISSS
Jewett Sport Touring. 125
Nash Carriole, 4-cyl. .S......t..... 126
Studebaker Light Tour, new tires. 1875
Oakland Touring ....;............. 125
Nash Advanced Touring. ........... 175
Dodge Sedan, late .....,..,..... 365
Packard Touring, Twin. 225
Willys-Knight Coupe like new ..... 575
WHY'S Sedan. new Duco finish. 49,. 800
Nash Advanced 2-Door Sedan. per-
-, iSSI .s.''''' Oco
Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. 345
Chevrolet Coupe. new Duco. like
new ..-... ................. 200
Studebaker Big Sedan. 7-Pass-
new tlres zoo
Ford Roadster. Hike new......... 1876
Pontiac Cabriolet, perfect. E95
Oakland 2-Door Sedan, new tires. sos
Oakland Touring. positively like
Oakland Sport Roadster, see this. 495
Al cars in excellent condition and
ready to go. Pick your car. and
we do the rest.
J. l.. JERMAN CO.. INC.
3342 NJ ST. N. w.
West 1880 West s731
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
HUPMOBIILE

Greetings, folks! Well, well!
We are very, very sorry that you
can't find just THE car you want
here on this page. Do you know
WHY You can't find it? Because
we have it and you will have to
come here to see it. Come; have
. look"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

A s the words TX. seven!" came
~ simultaneously from the lips
Of my father. Lillian and Allen
Drake. / realized that they Just had
made a discovery most astounding
10 them. 1t takes something most
extraordinary 70 jolt the composure
OF anyone OF the three agents or the
diplomatic secret service but some
thing In the appearance OF the
packet which I had brought them
from the red-bearded man had upset
their usual poise.
II was my father who realized first
that their exclamation and their ex-
element were unintelliCible to me.
With his fingers already ripping the
cover from the packet. he stopped
and held it out to me.
Look. dear. in the corner!' he
said.
Ny eyes followed his pointing
finger and saw a tiny but remark
ably well executed sketch OF a mon
grel dog holding up ono paw as II
lame. The next second. Allen
brakes hand clasping q pencil.
showed me where the characters
tx. seven" were cleverly hidden in
the lines depicting the hurt paw.
tx. seven is one OF the mysteries
or our service" my father said. He
plays q lone hand, Is not connected
In any official way with us. and
nobody has the slightest clue to his
identity. But whenever anything
threatening h government Is on
the tapIs. sooner or later we receive
a communication from X. seven
which helps Us infinitely. He evil
IDENTIFY has a wide and intimate
knowledge Of the cunning. devilish
criminals whose menace IL known
by every government in the world.
We OF the service are roofing out
one nest OF them after another, but
II seems an endless task. Sometimes
/ feel as II new groups OF them are
springing up faster than we can de-
stroy the old mes"
you know better than that.
Chief" Lillian said briskly. You
are all worn out. that's the only trou-
bic. Let's see what X seven has
10 say. BY the way. have you ever
noticed that while he always picks
n different animal or bird for his
monogram. it's always a lame or
hurt one?"
Ny father nodded and held the
packet out TO her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

to the family OF Bees that don't liks
to live in a beehive" /.
CHEEKY Cricket was q little fellow
who liked to learn all he could about
the ways OF other folks so he sat
down to watch Mrs. Bundle Bee
build her new home.
Very carefully. Mrs. Bundle Bee
enlarged and smoothed out the In
side OF the old Mcusie house. Then
she fashioned some rude cells and
placed her eggs In them.
Your cells look like tiny beans"
laughed CHEEKY Cricket. II mean IN
shape. Now how long will IL be be-
fore the baby Bundle Bees hatc1
out?"
cit doesn't taxa very long" re-
Piled Mrs. Bumbls Bee. land when
they are out you know the first
bees that hatch will be only worker
Bees. Then they win help me do the
nest making and help TO fashion the
cells for their other brothers and
sisters. They viii do most OF the.
work then and ell that I'll have TO
do, viii be to lay the eggs 50 wen
soon have q big family.
THE next brood that win hatch
will be the males and females. out
OF these viii b ON who are
Matched queens. Thea they must
take q few helpers and 80 out into
the world and build new homes.
Now. II you'll excuse me, III so and
hunt some food for myself" and
away Mrs. Bundle Bee sailed over
the meadows in search OF honey.
CHEEKY Cricket watched her out
Of sight then he ram down the path
to his own little homo in the
meadows.
1873. HswgpGrsr Feature Service. Irc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
- T-L-- Absorbing Sequel to
kLUVC - lIlalUClS ~ReUeIctions OF q Wife"
Message From the Mysterious Secret Service Agent Reveals
Princess in NeU Light.
BY Adele Garrison

VIII you read Il aloud. my dear?'
he asked. and Lillian took from the
envelope two enclosures-one a
typewriter paper, the other an en-.
velope bearing an inscription which
she read aloud.
ITO be read after the typewriter
statement. and then shown to the
Princess Dina OF Transvania, known
as Eleanor Lincoln, II IL be neces-
sary TO convince her OF the truth OF
the statements made IN the type
written paper"
He evidently knows his vegeta-
bles." Lillian commented, laying the
letter aside, and spreading out the
typed paper. She ran her eyes down
the page before reading IL aloud.
and /. closely watching her, again
saw etched around her mouth the
tiny but deep lines which betray some
sudden strong emotion in her. Yet
when she read the statement aloud
there seemed 10 be nothing IN Il to
justify any especial personal feeling
upon her part. although IL was ex-
citing enough in all conscience.
ITO Charles Spencer" she began
a4lCAlgr t&NG DCCh WILLIE AOA
you TO get here before winding up
this little Job. for it's too much for
me to handle alone. II you don't
know it already. Eleanor Lincoln Is
Princess Dina Of Transvania. fugi-
tive because she can't stand the old
King OF Trees for a husband A
woman In the palace. a supposed
friend OF the girls, is in the pay OF
the gang I'm playing marbles with
at present. Working on this friend
ship and giving her a whipping wad
OF mazuma-Olina had confided TO
her that she meant to run away
she persuaded the girl to carry a
message TO the woman's supposed
brother IN America, who was to give
her q certain token establishing his
identity. My gifted sidekick in the
shack, who Is posing as the brother,
was unlucky enough to lose his lit
tie token. and IL he knew I'D helped
him lose IL. ! wouldn't be alive TO
write this. He's Just got n dupli.
cate from the other side and with
10 the enclosed letter which ought
to open the young wonlan's eyes II
you have any difficulty in persuad-
ing her 10 give UP the package OF
explosive she's toting around with
her"
cc5yrishs Ia2s. NsEs1sDar Feature Service. IsG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
( ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Three weeks ago. a friend
and her fiance introduced me to q
young man. He paid marked at.
tention TO me and asked me II be
might call on me. I believed that
II he were really interested in me,
ne would telephone. so ! gave him
my number. He called the next
week. In the meantime / had been
III. and the day he called I was
very Ill. The telephone was buzz
zing, he talked in a very low tone,
and / could hardly hear him. I
guess he thought the replies I
gave him were funny, for he after
ward told a friend that I told him
where TO get off. i haven't seen
or heard from him since. Ny
brother thinks that ! owe him an
apology. Do you think SO? Should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

OilAAttdl cause hAks ~ AA@NeA
with a still further exhaustion OF
the system.
When once the nervous system -
deranged 1t is only a step to some
more serious disturbance. il may
well Be then. that fatigue IS respon-
slble. not only for physical but men,
tal ills as well. Fatigue lowers the
resistance OF the body too, so that
A. becomes easier for the ever watch
fui disease germs 10 attack Us.
Everyone should have an occupa'
ton that will afford him m outlet
for his energies. Good honest WORK.
physical or mental, is necessary for
the well-being Of everyone. But
YOU should not carry this work be-
yond the point which experience
shows Is enough. This point can he
recognized by anyone who gives
thought 10 his health.
There Is always the temptation 70
ovcrdo for one engaged IN work
which holds the interest. To keep
at IL too long. VIII bring n a reac-
flon and this IS bound ~ be detri-
mental. Any sort or work. physical
or mental. which Is carried 70 a
point where the nerve force IS eX-
hausted and the heart Is caused 70
flag. IS bound 10 result IN d-anEerous
fatigue. This = work carried be-
Nond the safety point into the
danger zone. Calamity awaits him
who persists in this practice.
Aside from avoiding overworlc. n
person who wishes to escape fatigue
should guard against getting IN a
rlit." His recreation Should be as
dissimilar from his workday routine
as his tastes viii permit. lt us easy
20 get into the mental state o. the
motorman who spent his vacation
riding on the street cars. Perhaps
this motorman got the necessary
change and relaxation In having
other m0t0rmen start and stop the
cars AT his command for n couple
OF weeks. bur 10 is safe 10 say that
he would have benefited far more
from a fishing trip or a few ball
games.
Moderation n eating. regularity IN
bathing and cultivation ny tranquil
litv OF mind. all have their value in
protecting YOU. But probably the
greatest Of All safeguards IS sleep.
The tendency az modern man Is 20
1infesleen. There are famous men who
have done great work and who have
lived long Oh four or five hours
eleap at night. But they are eXcep-
tionS. Eight hours sleep i5 2 neces-
sity FOR most persons and nine hours
Of peaceful slumber Is better Tor the
great majority ~ workers.
Con- riEht l9-s. NersPtref Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
For Monday, May z.

Mondays astrological figures hold
portents OF obstruction. delays and
disappointment. which II will take
much stamina and persistent effort
70 surmount. This may not be ac-
complished BY Indulgence n a tend
ency to bitterness and with
which the mind will be found tine.
tured. Personal matters may like.
wise need harmonious adjustment.
Those whose birthday IL IS should
fortify themselves for a year Of diff
ficuit situations. with obstacles and
opposition which may be surmounted
~ resolution and application and
not BY bitterness and sarcastic in
diligence.
a child born on this day may re-
quire firm training in order to equip
II for life's battles. the main quality
TO be inculcated being an optimistic
outlook and the love OF labor.
There are a thousand hacking at
the branches of eUiE to n HhO Is
striking at the Toot.-ThoredM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
THE HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Fish Dishes of Distinctive Flavor.

yolks. q cupful and a half OF light
cream. pepper. salt. a tablespoonful
OF butter, and a level teaspoonful OF
cornstarch dissolved in a tiny bit OF
milk. Beat the egg yolks before us
ing them In the cream and stir stead
lily to make the sauce a fine texture.
Add the scallops and cook gently
for eight minutes. Cool slightly.
then add a cupful OF fine dry crumbs.
ill buttered ramekin dishes lightly
with the mixture. put a little sprink.
ling OF crumbs on top and dot with
a few little pieces OF butter, bake a
delicate brown and servs hot. Pare,
quarter and seed the cucumbers II
the seeds ire large. parboil in salted
water for ten minutes. drain. dip IN
beaten egg, then IN dry fine crumbs
and fry in butter a delicate brown.
Have any large local white fish
prepared for baking. leave the head
on after cleaning. but remove the
eyes. Wash. dry and trim the fins
from the fish with sharp shears. Rub
over the entire fish with a buttered
cloth or paper. Make a Savory stuff
fling or fine crumbs. grated onion,
chopped celery and pepper. a little
dried mint crumbs, pepper, salt. q
quarter teaspoonful Of sugar. a table
spoonful OF soft butter. a beaten egg
10 moisten. Mix well and stuff the
fish three-quarters fun only so IL
will not burst. sew I'D the vent, fill
the head so there viii be enough
stuffinE to 20 around. Put the fish
on a creased rack in the baking pan
and haste with the Juice OF half a
lemon, a tablespoonful OF melted but
ter, q quarter cupful OF water with
q half teaspoonful or Worcestershire
sauce IN II, we'll mixed. When the
fish Is done add a half cupful OF
stock and a cnptul OF tomato juice
70 the dish gravy, thicken with a
little roux and strain into q hot
sauce-boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
For Sunday, May 6.
Nv GENEVIEVE KEAIBLE.

NUNDAY'S horoscope holds augu-
ries for important and posi-
- bly, radical changes OF a sudden
and unforeseen nature. While there
ma be definite benefits because Of
environmental changes or travel,
yet the financial aspect is not en-
couraging and care must be exer-
cised against loss.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
look for an important year. with
sudden change and possible travel,
but their finances are hazardous.
However. there are other attendant
benefits and satisfactions. A child
born on this day may be ingenious
and skillful in unusual directions or
in scientific research. but its finan-
cial success may be je~opardizec by
rashness or speculative tendencies.
The Principle OF Life is Uni
rersdi, thine oLrn life, the iUes OF
OH creatures are fragments of the
ONE LIFE, uRdyiHg, eterHGL.-The
Three Truths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
Just NObOdy-The Joy of Being Only That!

been scared to be seen with her.
"I'm glad / had that talk with
her. ! don't believe she's half
so bad as they say. Poor thing,
she's had a fight Of It. / can see
that. Though she can hold up
her head and try to pretend she
was awfully happy. | wonder
how long she cried after she got
back to her room, and I went
on with my shopping?
mice girl, she was, too. And
as good as gold. till all at once
she ran away with the wrong
man, and then we never even
mentioned her name any more.
"And isn't it great to stay in
bed till all hours and nobody
running in to tell you the news
and running out again to spread
the tidings that you aren't az
well as you used to be, or you'd
be up early in the morning?
"Yes, it's a relief to be no
body-but all Of a sudden this
morning, I heard a hand organ
playing. What do you think?
"'Me and Ny Shadow-don't
you know? The one with the Tilt
in it, and l could just see Jimmy
next door running up the steps,
four steps at q time, and hear
Rex, the neighbors' dog, barking
his head off, and the smell Of
green things beginning to grow.
Dear me, l was tired Of being
nobody, and I wanted to be back
home with the home folks, where
they all know me and where they
ali knew my mother and father,
and my aunt and my cousins,
and nobody pays any attention
to anything in particular except
to say: "Well isn't that just like
the Smithsl They always were
high-tempered.'
"T'm going to buy something
for the Browns's baby and some
thing for the Jones's little boy,
and something for poor Miss
Smith, who's been in bed SO
long. And something for the
minister's wife, and I'm going
to pack my trunk and 20 back
to the home folks.
81 could cry and ! could
laugh, and ! could sing when !
think of it.
II bless the choo-choo that's
taking me back to California and
you. No wonder they cry when
they sing that-but, oh, what
sweet tears they are. The tears
of the homesick when they
aren't going to be homesick any
more.
1875. SsrsDapsr Feature szries. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

6@9s WGLs well. CHI
WV CHEEKY Cricket as Id
came upon . sleeping
Bee tucked under the stones OF tho
fence. whats the big idea7 Don't
you know its Springtime?" He gave
Mrs. Bundle Bee n quick shake.
Gracious me-" drswled Mr@
Bundle Bee yawning Iazily, II did
oversleep didn't IT Thanks. CHEEKY
Cricket for awakening me-" Mrs
Bundle Bee got up anc stretched
out first one leg then another, flap
ping her wings to zee that they
would work.
For goodness sake!" exclaimed
the ~astonished Cricket. "you don't
mean that you've been asleep ell
Winter do you? Why. / saw you crawl
into this crack i'm the stones when
/ was on my way into the whita
house, where I always spend my
Winters. Have you really been
asleep all this timer"
"Of course j have" laughed Mrs,
Bundle Bee. "It's quite q habit "a
US Bundle Bees 10 crawl into a
warm spot and spend the cod
months. Now, I must find q place
to build q new home. You don't
happen to know Of . deserted
Mousie's house. do you CHEEKY
Cricket?'
Deserted Mouse-houGe?" laughed
CHEEKY Cricket, "of ccafse I know Of
one. but what good viii that ID
your"
Lead me TO g." laughed Mrs,
Bundle Bee. and she followed
CHEEKY Cricket to Mrs. Field
Arousie's old home. "Just the spot
I'm looking for" cried Mrs. Bumbld
Bee. II suppose you think I'M
funny CHEEKY Cricket, but ! belong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

y 7 WUIG IWgIW UUWW MdIN ELIEEL UNEIy IgIeVNUHE
in town would be buzzing within ten minutes.
Here in New York nobody knows me and
nobody cares. / can wrap a bed quilt around me
and 90 down Fifth avenue and nobody even turns
a head or lifts an eyelash. I'm nobody anyhow,
so what's the difference?
"Oh, of course, / know a lot of people in New
York, but they all know me and they either like
me or dislike me, no matter what | wear-and
that's that
'I can stop in and have a bite in a cheap little
sandwich shop on my way home from the theatre
and who cares? And the other day, / met a
woman / really shouldn't know at all and we went
in and had a cup Of hot chocolate together, and
| heard all about what had happened to her since
she left my home town, or, at least, | heard all
she wanted to tell me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

a factor IN the production OF disease.
BY fatigue, / mean WEAKNESS Of the whole
hodv-a general exhaustion from the over use of
mind or muscles. 1t is probable that nature in
tended each of Us to perform each day such. an
amount Of work as would bring us at evening tired
enough TO seek refreshing slumber. That is one
thing. but to be utterly exhausted each day is an
other.
for almost every i'll TO which flesh is heir. The first
serious effect Of fatigue is noticed in the nervous
svstem. It may be evidenced in sleeplessness.
When You are honestly tired you sleep well. But
when Won are overtired, or ~fatigued, the nervous
system does not respond normally, and s~leepless-
ness may result.
When the causes Of fatigue are permitted TO
-, he y neuralgia Of some sort. It may take the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

E1sH from sea, lake. river or the
trusty can. are excellent II
properly prepared When fish
are served in the average family
there must be a dependable meal
hour 20 be sure that the fish can be
served at its best as soon as II Is
cooked. Suppose we treat ourselves
10 a fish dinner. then tell how the
dishes are made.
Stuffed Shrimp Canape.
Olives. Celery. Radishes.
Scallops a Ia Jeanette. Sailed Nuts.
Stuffed Baked Fish. Fried Cucumbers
Potato Balls.
Peas. Mint Jelly. Rolls.
Lobster Salad. Cheese Straws.
Steamed Pudding. Cooked Sauce.
Coffee.
Nuts and Raisins. Bonbonz.
Open two tumblers OF large shrimp.
drain and with a sharp pointed knife
remove the intestines down III
backs. then split the shrimp open.
but not entirely apart. Make a stuff
fling OF a teaspoonful each Of chopped
celery leaves. red pepper. a half
package Of cream cheese, = salt
spoonful OF sugar. a little pepper and
salt, a half szltspoonful OF curry
powder. q teaspoonful OF onion juice.
the yolk OF a'hard boiled egg and a
teaspoonful OF soft butter.
Work 10 q smooth paste. add n
teaspoonful Of highly seasoned
French dressing and a little mayon-
naise Just TO soften 10 a spreading
paste. Stuff the shrimp. pressing
them together. Lay five on a large
lettuce leaf to a portion. lay a stuffed
olive in the center and dust with q
little paprika-
Drain and dry OFF n pound OF
scallops. then with a sharp knife
cut them into small pieces. Make
d rich cream sauce OF three egg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05
A Fashion Models Diary
She Tells Helene About Her Weekend at Vest Point.
Bv GRACE THORNCLIF

~ here isn't the
AW Daughter az the Eegi-
" ment. herself" exclaimed
Helene. as I appeared at the shop on
Monday morning. what kind az a
tIme did you have at West Point
over the wcek-end2'
simply swell" 7 replied. THE
infant wasn't vs. much az a child as
i expected him ~ be. He had done
three years AZ the T. of Minnesota
before he decided 70 make West
Point bigger and better. When Brad
Evans wrote me that his cousin,
Kurt. would look mo NJ, he didn't
exniain that and ! was terrified that
he'd turn out % b 2 first year
vounEster. Hurts 2 divine dancer
and an awfully good kid ] had
ouite a grand time"
"What did you do?"
Ola little ~ everything. Bridge.
y. .sancinE-I even went 70 chapel
--esterday and got quite weepy and
Continental about generations Of
~,dets gone hefore-you know
v-bfsflar. PershinE. Grant. Il was
afher thrilling. that chapel service.
..Of course, there were the athletics
saturday. We were kent busy
around from r event 70
~ other trying not 70 miss any
st,~ And then. I had q make sure
tbst kissing Rock was still n
place" .,s
.,,-,ble from its place II a girl ever
fused 10 kiss a cadet in It's
...Vou nav step right TO the head
- ina National History Class"
.erlied. You're right-and the old
.oek u still there.
awhaf-cven after your visitl'
..non't lie superfluous-who am
eholish time-worn custom"
mid you z any cunning
,o,bes7" she asked. after a snooty
hcheheh" az my lest reply.
.TuSt about what you'd expect
tosf 81 the sports things were on
hs whole, good looking. one dress.
noticed particularly. 1t was in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

graduated shades Of blue Jersey. with
striking slashes Of sky-blue deepen
ing into navy at the bottom OF the
blouse. The palest blue was con-
tinued in the skirt which had large
box pleats. The same color treat
ment was used on the sleeves, max
ing a simply stunning dress"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-05

n TITLE Miss Early Vacationist is having the
time of her life. Way off up on the
mountains she starts blithely out in search
of adventure and thinly DISCUSSES her purpose
with a fishing rod and line. True, she knows
that Dan Cupid is chaperoning her trip, but she
never dreams that the whole thing has been
planned by that same mischievous person.