davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-02
''MinnesOta's Sunset Glow"

/ see the mountains capped with snow,
With Shadows deepening below
Rejecting every rainbow hue
A bit of Natures residue.
peer into the deserts
That shimmering gold and purple haze
And glimpse the mirage-glaucous view,
Against the Heavens cerculian blue.
The nightly glaciers crystal dome;
A spray of Natures polychrome,
Self luminous in the evening light,
A rocket piercing thru the mite.
The southern waters limpid shades
The moonlight thru the everglades;
Where ERE the East or West winds blow
| vision Natures Tableau-
/ see these spenders all in one,
Harmonious in the setting
To vision thus, is but to know
A Minnesota Sunset Glow.
A poets pen has never told
Nor could artists canvas hold,
The granduer Nature did bestow
To Minnesotas afterglow.
When ere l see the sun at rest
On Minnesotas guided breast
My soul cries out, lest might roam,
Thank God that Minnesota's home
Copyright 1930) -Alva L. Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nicholson.
Miss Nicholson has as her guest her
claSsmate, Miss Elizabeth Mahon OF
Memphis, Tenn.
Comdr. II. b. Soule, u. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Soule left Monday by motor to
Miss Mary Esther Butts, Miss Ger
trude Van Ness and Miss Mary Van
Ness went to North Chill, N. Y, last
week to attend the finals at Cheese
brough Junior College. Miss Butts will
pay series of visits to friends in SYRIA
cuse, North Hanover, N. H., and Spring.
field. Mass, before returning home.
Miss Jeanne Davenport OF Culpeper
is the guest of Miss Adelyn Apperson
on Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ansley smoot
are at home after visit to the latter's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Dudley
Boogher. in Fredericksburg. and have
Mrs. Benton Boogher as their guest
Rev. Dudley Boogher, jr., brother of
Mrs. Smoot, who was ordained to the
diaconate at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary this month, sailed from New
York Saturday, June IA. to spend the
Summer travelling in Europe.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Davis Glib
son and Miss Janet Gibson have gone
TO their home, in Covington, Ky, after
the Theological Seminary, OF which Mr..
Gibson Is an alumnus. Mrs Gibson
formerly was Miss Mary Leadbeatsr of
this city.
Mrs. William Shields Newton of Nor
folk is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A.. Ziegler.
Mrs. Elmer Stonbock and Miss Cath
crime Stonbock are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Robert H. Bartlett, in Bal
timore.
Miss Fri Douglas of Columbus, Miss.
is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis p. woodward, on South
Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. whittemore and
Miss Thelma Whittemore have returned
from visits to friends in Preston, Md,
and Rehoboth, Del
Mrs. Margaret See has gone to her
home, in Cincinnati, after a visit to her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar F. See.
Mr. John W. Herndon sailed last week
to spend month in Germany. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Herndon's mother, Mrs. Dabney Hern-
don. will, as usual. spend the greater
part Of the Summer in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heisley of At
lanta are the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Heisley.
Mrs. Floyd Keller and Miss Ann
Keller have returned from visit to
relatives in Romney, w. Va.
Mr.. Charles Walker has gone to his
home, in Boise, Idaho. after visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker
He was accompanied by Mr.. Carlos Nc
Cullough, who viii remain in Idaho
through the Summer.
Mrs. Hollis Beckwith has returned
from Annapolis. where she went to at
tend the wedding of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Parsons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Parsons, to Ensign Will
liam Mcclure Drane, u. s. N, which
occurred in the Naval Academy Chapel
Monday, June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Vittum of La
coma, N. H., are guests Of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Vittum.
Mrs. William Barbour. jr.; Miss Mil
bred Moriarty and Miss Ruth Sherwood
day evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Steuart Smith, whose marriage to Mr..
Archie Young, jr., will take place Friday
evening, June q, at 1880 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rice Beard OF
TamaQua, Pa, were week end guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gerlacher on South WASH
ington street. Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
were accompanied home by the latter's
sister and nephew, Mrs. Samuel Luck
EFT and Richard Luckett.
Miss Mary Ellis Lee entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon in her home
on North Columbus street.
Miss JAMS Deahl has arrived home
from Sophie Newcomb College of Tulane
University in New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles NJ Shepperson, Mrs.
Mary Troth, Miss Margaret Germond,
Miss Corinne Reardon and Miss Alice
Gronau were in Petersburg yesterday
for the State board meeting of the Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

of Great Britain. The royal grant was
a recognition of the valuable services
rendered by Richard and Thomas to the
crown. The Stratford Memorial Foun-
dalton has in mind the restoring of
every feature of old plantation life as
well as unique features in this mellow
mansion, like its leet court and its
baron's court where Thomas Lee dis
pensed justice to the gentry and his
steward to the yeomen. Both rooms are
massive and splendidly furnished, and
have def1ed the tooth of time, but need
a little modern refurbishing to present
the aspect of the opening eighteenth
century. The drawing rooms have not
been despoiled of treasures of carving
and inlaid wood. But the recreation OF
plantation quarters, the restoration of
smokehouse and ice pit, all these will
have distinct antiquarian value apart
from historic reverence felt for a
worthy line as presented in its original
environment on this continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
MISSING GIRL SCOUTS
LOCATED IN FOREST

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 21.-Rest-
ing tonight at Last Crossing Ranger
Station, northeast of Mount Rainier,
two Yakima Girl Scouts, Evelyn Kraut-
kremer, 10, and Marian Converse, IT,
who had been missing since Tuesday,
were safe and preparing to leave today
for their homes
The girls wandered away from chums
in the Flies Peak district in the Upper
Yakima Valley and have been sought
by land and air since yesterday.
They were located after stumbling,
hungry and weary, into the ranger
cabin and telephoning to Nevin Nc
CullOch. McCulloch was IL miles away,
but started through the thick timber
Immediately to take food to them.
E. J. Fenby, in charge of the Rangers
in the search, said McCulloch probably
would keep the girls all night at Last
Crossing or White River Camp, at the
base Of Mount Rainier and take them
to Enumclaw, on this side of the noun
tains tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
ENGINE TROUBLE HALTS
BERENGARIA TWO HOURS
Passengers Unaware Vessel Stopped
Until Freighter Left Behind
overtakes Ship.

By the Associated Press.
S. s. BERENGARIA, June 21.-En-
CINE trouble that brought the liner,
Berengaria, to a standstill for two
hours Wednesday will remain a mystery
until the ship is locked Saturday eve
ming and the engines have been in
Spected.
Passengers on deck were not aware
the ship had completely stopped. Then.
as freighter she had previously passed
came up on the port beam, the signal
Not under control" was run up.
Two hours later the ship started
again at reduced speed. Commodore
Arthur RoStrom merely said: "A stitch
in time saves nine, and sometimes
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

ginia Federation OF Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs
Miss Evelyn Davis entertained at n
garden party Thursday evening, June
IL, at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Virgil C. Davis. in honor of the
other members Of the graduating class
of Jefferson School.
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass and Miss
Kathleen Douglass left Wednesday for
New York and sailed Friday 10 spend
the Summer travelling in Europe. In
the party with Mrs. Douglass were Miss
Ella Broders, Mrs. James Elliott OF Chi
cago, sister of Miss Breeders; Mrs. Mar
vim Franklin Stewart, Miss Katie Uhler,
Miss Anita Howard, Miss Louise Howard,
Miss Jean Fannon. Miss Rita Dyson and
Mrs. Margaret Hayes Mr.. Douglass
will sail July Z to join the party and
finish the tour in their company.
Miss Margaret Ogden entertained at
tea Sunday afternoon in the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden. IN
honor OF Mrs. Erwin Meade Hufford. q
bride OF the past Spring, and Miss Anna
Darlington Stump. recent graduate OF
the State Teachers College in Farm
vile. Miss Ogden was assisted by Miss
EdEina Carver. Miss Virginia Shuman
and Miss Ruth Shuman. There were
about 25 guests, all of whom were for
mer classmates at the Alexandria High
School,
Miss Ellen Moore of Marion, S. c.,
has been the guest of Miss Courtcnay
Page Waller at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller. Miss
Waller entertained at an informal dance
Saturday evening, June IA, and at bridge
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her
guest. Miss Moore and Miss Waller
left Thursday for the formers home, In
Marion.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Charlottes-
vile is the guest of Miss Courtenay
Marshall Cochran at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cooh-
ran, Miss Cochran entertained at a
bridge-luncheon Thursday in honor OF
her guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

l Italian Marble
Floor Lamp trimmed
in antique gold plate.
Was 5000 ..... .$77.50
l Royal Sevre Lamp
wit h gold taffeta
shade. Was SIPS. .$45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

The Pre-Inventory Clearance
brings to you exceptionally fine
values in discontinued patterns of
all-linen table cloths. IF you need
medium-priced cloths to use in
stead of your finer linens now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

2 Lilique class
Lamps with gold tai
feta shades. w ere
$50. Special .....$25
! Table Lamp in sill
yer plate with white
parchment sh a de.
Was $40 .......$22.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Cholera Epidemic Not Expected.

MANILA, June 81 CP.-Dr. r. w.
Hart, chief of the United States Public
Health Service at Manila, yesterday said
there probably would be some increase
in cholera cases in various parts of the
islands before the situation was con-
trolled, but did not expect an epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
CALIFORNIA STUDENT
WINS IN ORATORY TEST
Captures 1900 Prize in Compe.
tition in Discussing the Consti-
tution-others in Honor List.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGLES, June 21.-Harold F.
Pattee, jr., Ramona College, Claremont,
Calf, Thursday won the national inter
collegiate orstorical contest on the Con-
stitution, sponsored by the Better Amer
lean Federation. He was awarded a
prize of 81 500.
Other winners were Edward Darr
Doyle, st. Xavier College, Cincinnati,
second place and 81 800; Arthur Larson,
Augustana College, Sioux Falls, s. OAK,
third and $3.50; James P. Casey, Ford
ham University, New York, fourth and
$3.50. Remaining finalists, FranS:!n P.
Cole, Depauw, Green Castle, Ind. John
A. Burke, Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass,
and Robert Elliott, Emory University,
Atlanta, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

The first essentially combative shin
built for the Indian Navy since IL was
reorganized as a naval force on Novem-
Der IL, 1928, has just been launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Unless Col. z. Francis Riggs should
desire 10 make q Winter home of his
grandfather's house in I street. where
his aunt, Miss Jane Agnes Riggs, re-
Gently cied, the fine old mansion I'M
doubleday will be absorbed by its near
neighbor, the Army and Navy Club
which has long felt the need Of elbow
room, 1t Is plain, substantial double
brick house with incredibly large rooms
which will lend easily to remodeling FOR
club purposes. Miss Riggs might be
called the sole survivor OF that bril-
liant ante-bellum incident the visit of
the Prince o. Wales, afterward Edward
VII, to President Buchanan. The royal
guest was entertained at dinner in the
Piggs mansion, and the pictures of Mrs
George Riggs. wife OF the banker.
founder Of WaShington's best known
bank. and Of the daughters, Miss Alice
and Miss Jane, may be admired on the
canvas Of the princely visit TO Mount
Vernon, a copy of which is in Bucking-
ham Palace while the original is in
the Corcoran Art Gallery Many the
famous gathering has the Riggs man
sion sheltered in the exciting era be-
fore the Civil War finally broke George
w. Riggs was a Marylander and a
Democrat and like his partner in the
banking business. the late w w Cor
coran, he was an ardent supporter Of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

h"tily amended, 2tl.h q npolocctic look at he, and l knew that some thing besides fas natural honesty Of the boy lad prompted the speech. H. kn"" that 1 lad planned tho bringing home of ths Yula log. and 1 -ti.! had bafer. l"c inc vivid pie fHrn Of his happy face and that Of his brother. 1s they look up their stations at tho head Of the rude but n1f c,ed hand sIedsc Jim Fashioned long ago for tua tne-honorcd rife which 1t has been my fancy 10 in- dulgs for years.
 An Unpleasant Komindcr
 "But fun tires people as much as work" l treasured him, smiling, "so if you wish 10 go 10 bed, you may. You1l have a busy day tomorrow"
 "Gee!' Hcnrys relief exploded in the syllable, and William added. Thanks a lot. Goodnight" as they turned and hurried 10 inc stairs Harry Underwood hardly waited for the door to close behind them be- fore making me low bow. sweep ing the floor with an Imaginary plumed hat.
 For ways that arc dark and tricks that are vain, ." he intoued. mo heather Chincc' has nothing on our Missis Madgc. You sure threw out that bait proper. They're swal-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
MAKE lT YOURSELF:

You can make some charming Christmas gifts by welding inc paint brushes over 1O-cent store articles.
 One Of the most attractive Of these is the loWly tray. all dressed up for breakfast in he'd, Select q square one, preferably. Enamel the entire surface a gay green. bright yellow or some other cheery color.
 In the center paint, in a galaxy of lovely tones, a design such as a basket of flowers, fruit group or q scene. Transfer designs or stencils will give you your pattern. Or if you really can draw, you can design your own.
 After you have painted the cen tcrpiecc, let the tray dry thor oughly, Then shellac it with one of the preparations on the market that are impervious to water.
 Not only will the recipient like to have breakfast served on it, but it is the kind of tray she will use repeatedly during the day
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Goats from R-yillon FrcrCs, x. Y.
 Two turs are smarter than ons in the fasbioning of this winters coats. Or two colors of the same fur arc used for contrast.
 Beautiful tailoring that makes the sleek furs seem like svelt clinging velvet garments ia another point of note in winter fut coats.
 And Of course tho collars really are the distinctive features. Some drapc softly about the neck. some stand al attention about the throat some fall ill ripping folds like jabots or knot on the shoulder like scarfs of silk or satin.
 Often the collar is the only part Of the fur coat that has contrasting fur, The sleeves may even be long and light. Others have graceful rather formal sleeves that flare at the wrist Or have unusual scanning up the outer side.
 Three running fur coats that have fitted lines and a graceful lower flare, have very different collar and cuff treatment.
 X beige caracul coat OefD is beautifully tailored and has tall, al mosc fitted cuffs and shawl collar that hugs the threat before swing ing down 10 the left side. This col lar and cuffs are made of cXquisitely striped beige mink. with the stripes marking the graceful line of the collar and cuffs
 4 more mature looking fur coat tceuter) sleek as a clinging satin uIrmCut, with q lovely fitted line, is made Of rich gray broadtail with a gorgeous collar of silver fox. This collar frames the face with soft beauty. It tapers fracefully, to carry out the sleek lines of the coat.
 Using two colors but the same gleaming, rich fur is the third coat, black broadtaiI one with gray broadtail trim. This coat is cut with sleeves that flare from the elbow, and, collar that fastens about the neck with 0 single, rather wide rever jabot. Bands of the gray hroadtail fashion the collar and edge the rcver and the entire front clos ing of the coat. From the elbow down there is q band of the gray fur and the cuff is of gray.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Talks 1061A2 14tk> ! parer,ts
SEi!-CDNSCIOiS
By Alice JudsOn Pcalr


 Tine typical adolcsccnt is ad- mitted highly sclf-conscious croa- , ture and he is often accused as well of being vain, boastful and unrca- sonablc.
 1t is not 10 be wondered at if he rcsents the appearapcc Of being all Of these in turn, for he is going through q period during which his whole personality is under strain. He is being faced all at once with the urgent inner need of working out satisfactory correspondence between the self that he actually is at the moment and the developing ideal self
 He is bcsicgcd by q multitude Of new aspects of living. He Wants very much to feel sure Of his per soHal attractiveness, of his ability 10 rate well with his equals and 70 progress toward the goal deter mined by his background and past training.
 There is inevitably wide and painful gap between the self that ne idCcS m the mirror and the sell that he hopes 10 become.
 He is unsure of the relative inn portancc Of various aspects of h;s striyings. Now he works on one tack, concentrating on habcrdash- cry or athletics. now on another devoting himself exclusively 10 scientific research or the life of reason.
 All these conflicting trends cause his behavior to be the absurd baf- fling and unpredictable thing it so often seems to his elders.
 Parents will achieve greater pa tience and more harmonious reld- tions with their adolescent sons and daughters if they remind them selves of their own youthful idiosyn- crasies.
 Recalling their own bewilder- ment. the passionately earnest quai- ity of their strivings when suddenly it daWned upon them that it was time to put away childish things. they perhaps will acquire some measure of the tact and humor go necessary to see their children through the Self-conscious age.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

-Jerry Muskrat
 One os inc young Nushra,s at the smiling Pool Was a ll.rIc holI,r il little more hoadsuoue a Hule more inclined to think he knew it aIl than were his brothers and sisters. It Was he who grinael most behind tn. back Of his father, Jerry MGsllrat. when the latter warned them of traps and that rh5y reeQr should approach any good things io oat which they might ind unless the, had first made caroIu search for hidden traps
 It's all uorsen-a.' IcrIarrI tr-s young Mush'ai. -Wc>o nr1er touu 1 il trap and l dent rslia,1 a. c>r 1eiu. H. is just trying 10 scare .s. Tor my part I oUl un. -Y -.. Yu, oL these traps |.. t.U5 auog'. jont hcnov. they ara so drem.ul ae Re makes ,hnu uur 70 H. -au- believe on. oogll nou .-
 Most c. HIs aro.n.r. u.I ..s-.s- felt the sau. #ay al t..s. ",r. quite as lepl.,ss .- VAS .-. .... --... Was vcry needless 'nd,.1 Som. o- them. ram"ub.uuz I.rt Na.r..= warning. war. ae Urs' ratn'n rag- tions iu approa.na@ racss o' apple and calro. rha' tIoy found f.r. and there aIOuS tH. bank. nut tL,y ~ooa forgot this and whenever fl.y 'oanI any of these good luu=s ee~Huhlel cut NeealrS>|y I-~' unorHer should also find tra treat ot -ogrs. that was just pgr. 9raaI
 T. happ.urt ita. ono --.uiu- tha boIdest youne Nushra, -aaa 'itl- farther down the Laughing Brook than he .var had been oeror.. II Was moouH-H' inst t@. alnI cf , night that N.S5r4-s 'o,. Ja=. b.- lore dav.. l. uaI caught -Imrs- Of that strange boy who so often visited tho smiling Fool aI4 tae Laughing Brcos. Fl, lad been uown the Laughing Baook aud had uot come ID to ta@ Smiling Pool As a result there rero TO pieces 0. apple or carrot aroau4 The Smiling Fool that evening. Tho young Musk. Iac suspected that there might O" some along lhe bank Of the Laugh
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

loH5ug 1ac polo now"
 flush" l whispered frantically md Lillian taatsned firm fore finger and equally insisient thumb upon Ior husbands ear.
 Suppose you swallow your tongue .nd g.t out of hcre." she suggested ~1mIv "Tho crowd at TNo Larchcs uIl think we're deacrtars,"
 "Yon'rn jealous, that's all that's .an matter with zou.' her husband r-tor-t. "comr on, Marion, lets get 'ae .ar. and you sit with me. l raM't stand u woman near me that .aa't control her emotions"
 H. caught his stepdaughter's arm and rushed cut Of the room to the accompaniment of the laughter ~h4ch Iayamably applauds his fool 5rv.
 "I'u hold the crowd over there as long as l can,' Lillian whispered 10 me under cover of the laughter. But dcah old PhiI's simply rarlng 10 get over hcre.'
 (Continued TomorroW) ropvrIght. IG3o, Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
DELIGHTFUL XMAS GIFTS

407-Sct of four colored fabric squares-ycllow blue, green and pink-to be embroidered and ap- pfiqucd Oil aprons towels, dresses pillows, etc.
 3S7-The silhouette voguc-pic- ture hand painted in colors on un- bleached muslin, 10 be outlined in running stitches and French knots.
 27S-Sampler of unbleached mus
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Loves eawakening The Story of Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

nods'd u@1 tlrIr ztay.E sp. Of roHre[. ta' rh@,'.'- lot 10 do 0 that, ua m.u' 5:ut rhar-."
 "HGE'" said. n-gaaH.ally. aI- tHou~u I.r vote. aa- 70 .o0- no ou. downstairs possibly could nat, hoard u. Il hay. a -rA5w.. uut ! maE "aaf vou 10 back ma up. I'm rot -oW- 70 l-u yog what it is. be- ,G"aa l want your aid 10 bo -pou- ran.oH+. rat please stick close 10 re @uHl you aav- to go back 10 The Larc.r-."
 "Whiea v.u hay- t9 be soon" -aa said. "They won't miss Us for q l'rla WaIa- }u- Ronald i- the host over thar-. you know"
 There was a pr.detuI lit in her voice which madc my lips qglrk, but 1 caoEol back la- snll,. and re- piled =raveiy.
 The Ri'4c
 "Tes. l know. and I won't keep .oU. h-t ugaut. or tNo.'
 w. wont directly 10 the living room where u, found everybody @.ta,rod around tho Christmas tree, 70 which Ill and Henry. under LIl- lal'a direction were fastening the last trimmings.
 "Thoro " Lillian turned to mo. tri- unrtantIv. "I@nL that the most s.rimprous thing you over say. S~jrch off the room lights. Bill, and Hank, switch on the froc lights
 There Was a srror1 Of darkness. and hen nil. a hing Of fa.rsiaud. rhe traa sprang into glowing points o' light, reflected in thn gleam,ng surfaces of -.e holly ral halls and ornaments d-p-Gljn@ from Inc p"auclr..
 lalIwn waited only for our o>- ..m".Ious h.ror. IeeIgfng lu1Nar- aI'..
 And j''a aU dv- 10 tao bo>s. Thrl a~a the ba-t 1rtmmors ! ever so@. uida'- they do a quick JobG''
 "Indend you did" l said. turning 10 he boys but l knew you would, and I'm going 10 give you reward. All tho young people from The Larchcs are coming over 10 dance about 1l o'clock, and ] shall sec that you have a dance with every girl"
 .Wh-nhat.'' no'h boys exclaimed, pa'c1N. h9ror-4rlc.nO.