davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
ME Mccormick eering No. 8 Harvester

NHE Mccormick eering No. 8 Harvester
Thresher is noted among experienced thresh-
- ermen for its ability to thresh clearly and
save all the grain. Elevator men write that grain
threshed with the Mccormick Deering brings top
prices and is free from weed seeds and stems,
shriveled wheat kernels, and other trash.
The Mccormick eering is designed according
to the accepted principles so successful in stationary
threshers. The continuation of the grain-tight plat
form canvas forms the lower elevator canvas. No
grain is lost at the end of the platform. A large
capacity, wide elevator carries all the grain to the
feeder. Direct front feed is assured on the McCor-
mick-Deering. A chain and Stat feeder carries
grain, heads first, into the cylinder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
High Efficiency, BaA-Bearing Cylinder

A spike-tooth cylinder, the recognized type for
clean threshing, is mounted on ball bearings, high
enough to permit immediate separation of the grain
by gravity through the concaves and CRATES. The
grain separated here never mixes with the straw
again. The feed throat has a capacity of 48 square
inches - ample to handle any crop that can be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
II Important Mccormick Deering Points
STRAW RACK RiSEB

1. Adjustable to cut low. Gets lodged and tangled grain
T. Continuation of grain-tight platform canvas forms lower
elevator canvas. No grain lost at end of platform
Largec capacity, wide elevator carries all grain to feeder.
3. Chain and slat feeder carries grain, heads first, into
the cylinder. Direct front feed.
q. Spiked beater in feeder assures positive feeding and
controls delivery of grain to cylinder.
s. Ninety per cent separation at cylinder. Straw and
grain thus separated never mix again.
.. Four section straw rack. Extends entire length of
thresher from cylinder to straw spreader. Combs
straw apart, drops it three times, thoroughly shakes
out all the grain.
]. Extra long chatter and cleaning sieve thoroughly
cleans grain.
b. Revolving weed screen takes weed seeds out of
threshed grain and bags them Saves dockage and
reduces spread of weeds.
y. Platform folds for transportaion-does not have to be
detached. No transport truck to buy.
10. A pioneer of small combines-backed bv 90 wears
OF practical harvesting machine experience and by
field tests under difficult conditions in the harvest
fields Of the world.
IA. Expert service on the entire machine by permanent
dealers and Company-owned branches
IL. Handles a variety of crops under a variety of conditions
and seasons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26

successfully combined. Practically 90 per cent
separation occurs at the cylinder in the
McCormick-Deering
The straw delivered to the straw racks has very
little grain in it. Nevertheless, straw racks of ex-
traordinary capacity are provided. The straw
travels and is agitated over a separating space
100 inches by 81 inches. The straw racks are of
the four-section type, equipped with risers and pins
which comb the straw apart, tossing it and drop
ping it repeatedly until all the kernels are shaken
out. The cleaning area is unusually large. The shoe
sieve is 38 inches by 81 inches. A revolving weed
screen separates and bags the weed s~eeds-making
the grain clean and reducing the spread of weeds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-26
Play Saf-Select a McCormick-De ering

Come in and inspect the Mccormick -Deering -
inside and out. You'll find all of the principles snl
features that experienced threshermen have found
best for clean t~hreshing under all conditions and in
all small grain crops, one year after another. And
the Mccormick Deering is backed by an un-
matched service organization which protects every
Mccormick Deering user everywhere.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Field.
lie ayudan varios j6venes bo-
Xeaoures que con e. han venlec,
,~aos p%rocedentes de Young
yoWn, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

GOT, obtuvo aver una orden. er
Ia corte del circuito, en- II Gro
Sc prohibe a su esposo, Iabn2y
t, de Nsuatla Y mezclarse
e. 81 vida \ IA &c su hijo Tho
mas o. Truett.
H3ce pocos dias Truett fuG ab
suelto, en- la corte criminal, de
una acusaci6n de robo con frac-
tura.
Las autoridades federales lie
acusan de haber transporta6o
de un eStado a otro I'm autom6
vii robado.
Teme la queiosa que su mari
do tra,e de secueStrarle su hiic
Y que haga violencia en- con
ira de ella, por cuanto la ha a
menazado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
E~SPECTACULO GRATIS
EN- Ell CIRCULO CUBANO

La compania de acr6batas y
malabaristas que dara una uni
ca function en- eli teatro del c.
Cubano, el pr6ximo sabado, Sc
propone que uno de sus mejo-
res aquilibristas execute varios
dificiles y arriesgados ac,os en-
10 alto del edificio del Circulo
Cubano a las 4 de la tarde.
Escalam,ento por ell frente
del edificio, paseos, en- bieicle-
Ia por una cuerda suspendida
Sn Ell aire y otros estupendos ac-
Sos seran reallzados. Los arts
'tas de esta compania son los que
trabajaran la semana que viene
en- la Feria.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
NOTAS De BOXEO

Empezara hoy a cazar "pa-
Tomas, en- Atlanta Ga, Ell avia-
dor Young Stribling, que toda-
via aspira a la corona de peso
complete.
Jack Demave sera la primera
"breva" del hijo de "Pa" Stribl-
ing.
La segunda es possible que sea
ell gallardo Benny Touchstone.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
INFORMATION
OFF, PUERTO

Dur2nte ei dia de aver entra.
ron tres vapores Englewood Ne
rhes y Governor Cobb, de ban.
dera americana.
Iarparon en- las pasadas .
horas los yapores Alamo, Ne
ches, Commercial Quaker, Gov
ernor Cobb y Comal, todos a
merlcanOs.
Ell sueco wanna sali6 con
un cargamento de fosfato para
Helsingborg, Suecia.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
NUEVA DIRECTIVA DEL
BANCO

En- la reunion ceIebrada aver
por el conseio de directories del
Balco International, situado en-
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Ell Sr. Borstein, concertador
de peleas para la banda de tam
bores y cornetas de la Legion
ha ofrecido a Armando Vidal,
del establo de Font, una pelea
con Jesus Granados.
Dicese cue ninguno de .os dos
muchachos Sc inclina a la idea
de aceptar ell match.
Como medida de precauci6n ell
nuevo promoter esta pensando
en- un match de Joe Temes con-
ira Jimmy Flynn.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Ia callc Fortuna, Sc reeligi6 pre-
sidente al Sr. A. Massari, dis
5ingu.do miembro dc l. podero-
sa ccionia italiana de Tampa,
Para otros importantes pues-
ties en- Ia directiva del Banco
fueron electoS los Sres. c. Fer
lita, G. Ferlita, D. Massari, M.
Geraci, A. Sariego, F. Caccia-
tore. F. Friscia, Andres Massa-
ri Y A. Massari.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Caveman Jimmy Smith, a
quien vieramos pelear en- Mia
mi con ell veterano Lucas, fue
derrotado aver, por "nocao tee
nico", en- West Palm Beach.
Dwight Fryer, de Little Rock,
Arkansas, aparece como ell au-
tor del "desaguisado".
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
AvIsOs EN- YBOR CITY

Or. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustiilo, DR.. B; M. lis
DIR. Julie J. Guerra, en- la Botica Ell Bien PGblico, tt
fono No. 81 3846.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DE AMBULANCIA: TeIsfono Y 1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell Ola: Ybor City, Y l458
West Tampa H 1896. Para llamadas por la noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Bat Battalino perdera su cor
ma de peso de pluma tan luego
suba a un ring" con ell negri-
70 cubano Kid Chocolate.
Los "eXpertos' consideran a
B~attalino un "campe6n de ca
sualidad'.
A Chocolate, sin embargo, 10
colocan al frente de todos los
hombres de su peso.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Benny Touchstone esta pre-
parandose en- ell girnnasio de Lee
to, en- ell barrio de Rosendo, con
eel fin de veneer ell viernes, en-
Benjamin Field, a Harold Scar
pey, su joven oponente.
Con la "piedra de toque cam
biaron golpes Carson Williams
y ell rudo Tony Diaz.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
Tomas Barredo, del establo de

Font, Sc dara de p%unetazos, Ell
lpr6ximo lunes, en- Ia Arena de-
Circulo, con Gilberto Rojas, her
mano de Raul. Para otro bout"
bel programa Sc ha ccn,ratado
a Jimmy Martin y Kid William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Continued From Fifth P0ge.

Mt. Pelee. On the left wing nearby was the
Grand Pyrotechnic Display, depicting the
Founding Of Grenford. with George Washing
ton at Yorktown on the left and Dewey Wad-
ing Into Manila Bay on the right. Nobody
ever found out how it happened, but it sure
got touched off. Bill, marksman to the last
let go an arrow and it had bear on the end of
1t. Poor Bill was too good to missl
The first bomb had Buster on the jump and
the invisible wire was a total loss Undoubt-
edly these two Indian guys in front had framed
him-and how!
All four feet left the ground at the same
time-and four more in front of him left also.
I'm not Charlie Paddock but I know some
body who can tie him in a knot for 100 yards.
Potomis-Potomis with the fallen arches. Fat
or not, he went by me like the Spirit of st.
Louis. We had to go somewhere and it was
toward the Band and Great Chorus.
Then all the fireworks got busy and what q
display At snappy gallop Buster hoped
off for tent the dugout of the Early Danes
of Grenford. And I'll say they were early.
Buster just missed em by paw
In five minutes the Grenford Pageant looked
a lot more like the last act in the Fall Of
Babylon. Nobody knew where Buster was
exactIy-which helped lot.
Toomey found him at last There was a
refreshment booth just outside the Pageant
grounds proper and Toomey found his precious
little treasure tapping up a few ice cream cones.
AS the fireworks had been squelched by the
Fire Department there was nothing to fear.
TT was Metakonet's duty to find his pal
Potomis. So he climbed down out of the
high sycamore where he's been sighting one.
two-one, two
where have you been?" asks Potomis when
dug him out from the bass drum in the
music stand.
sighting all over for you, mighty hunter"
I says. Listen. We've had enough excite
ment for one evening and there's one entry
we'd better scratch. Miss Eustisl My bunch
Is for these mighty Indian braves TO get out
Of here and sudden"
"But the girls? How will they find us?
Know where they are?"
"They know where the car Is parked"
The Missus and her pal were ahead Of U.s.
"A fine pair Of Indian braves you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
City TO Mourn Church PASSING.

eastern part Of lot 3, lots and being those
which represent the building there at present.
The record of January, 1906, conveying the lot.
upon which the spring was located, from
william Woodward to Robert Underwood, says
that the latter gave Woodward the same day a
perpetual easement for the use of the spring
for parts of lots and in the same square
and to such persons or families as might be-
come tenants or occupants, so the supply of
water was not limited to one house. There
was a stipulation however, that those using
the water should share any expense connected
with the supply, and that hydrants should be
supplied with spring shoppers, and outlets not
exceeding one inch in diameter
THE National and Metropolitan Hotels, as
far back as 1909, it is said, had their supply
of water from this spring, and the corporation
of the city laid wooden pipes for carrying the
water to running pumps Sixth and SEVENTH
streets, south of Pennsylvania avenue The old
establishment known as the Public Baths,
about where the Government mail bag repair
shop is now, had supply of water also from
this spring. 1t is not difficult for the older
residents to recall this place as the only place
of the kind in the District up to 80 or 40 years
ago. A Mrs. Aiken was the proprietor back in
the EOS and 30s, as well as later, and when
she died her daughters continued the business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
|H|Bv Edward l.. MCKenna

years, but he never came out Of his house again.
Hagh! There was judge.
But he shouldn't have had any sons Well,
it's very nice here. This park, now. II you
could tell the things that have happened, right
here, where this park IS Well, must be
going along. Good-by, young fella. What did
you say your name was? Oh, yes. A good
name, too
"Good-by. and good luck, Judge. Take care
of yourself"
AS the judge galked away the young man
looked after him.
II guess he's going to pieces. after ALL" he
thought to himself. Gee, he was tough old
boy. Imagine he thinks this James Lynch was
something like him, only not SO tough That's
funny enc. He starts to brag about the water
front, and then he gets fused and tells me q
fairy story about one James Lynch. Well,
wouldn't blame him for Dragging. They sag
he did clean up this waterfront, him and 0odf
and Parkhurst and q couple more Geel I
should have kept him going on the waterfront
bet I'd have got story"
(Copyright, 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Continued From Ninth Page.

COFtttUueu from N1ntn rage.
March 3, 1861, and it was while serving as
Secretary of the Treasury. and while residing
here that he gave vent to that memorable
expression: "If any man attempts to haul down
the American flag. shoot him on the spot"
Lincoln made him major general the rank
he held throughout the Civil War. Subse-
quentfy he became Governor of New York, and
United States Senator from that State; Min
lister to France, and held other public Offices
On the north side of street-from the
earliest history of Washington and for a num-
Der OF years after the Government moved here
was what was known as the City Spring.
Its location Is given by Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan
as being on lot 4, square AGO. though Douglass
zevely in the records of the Columbia His
torical Society gives it as being on lot g.
However, the difference is trivial, since 1t may
have been close to the line, and both authors
may be more or less right
MIR. Zevely's brief account Of this Spring.
written % years ago, makes very interesting
reading, and feeling that the public is deeply
interested in the locality that some day will
be covered with municipal buildings, the writer
VIII quote Mr.. Zevelys account of the old
spring. He says: "* It was located on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Men Are Alavayy to BAame:'

says my squaw. Leaving us to the mercies of
a wild bear. He missed me by sneeze!'
What could we do?" asks.
do? Why didn't you shoot him before he
started biting at us? Seventeen of the Early
Danes OF Grenford tainted. And I wrecked q
pair of ten-dollar stockings"
You don't know what trouble is" says Bill.
removing his feathered chapeau. "I lost q yew-
wood bow that wouldn't have taken a hun
dred dollars for And say, Mrs Ballou, the
next time that sister Of yours comes to our
Colonial manSe-Im QUIT"
That's 1t. Blame it all on her when YOU
know it was all your own fault-everythinsi"
''Wha--wha-"
IF you hadn't inveigled us all into going orfI
that silly archery picnic in the woods none Of
this would have happened"
And somehow I feel that way, too. As
said at the beginning, it's some little things.
genei ally, that starts the biggest catastrophes.
tcopyrght, 1s3o) i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Famous old 7heafers
Continued From Fourth Page.

"deuce" spot on a bill today and he will In
woke the artists curse" on you, j. e., the
fervent hope that all your children will be
acrobats. In Bijou days. however, the artist
clamored for an early spot so as to dodge
that comfortless hour which saw part of the
audience graduating from somnolence to q
fermented hilarity which blinded it's eyes to
art and sought only to harass the striving
mime into graceless exit, If not suicide
Bijou days were vorkingmen's days!
The Strand, originally named the Ninth
Street Theater and later the Academy has
experienced every phase Of show business. It
has housed arty drama, comedy, music shows,
vaudeville. burlesque and pictures. Its last
two years have been spotty and now 1t ID
closed save for occasional wrestling Matches
The theater however, Is wired for sound pic
lures and will begin again as an amusement
factor when its differences with the Musicians
Union are settled.
The President Theater, at Eleventh street
and the Avenue, was once Kernan,s Lyceum
and later the Capitol. While known as Kerr
mans it enjoyed its fun measure of success.
From 1920 onward it was kept open only
under extreme pressure. After Its abandon
ment as burlesque house 1t was leased for
stock by Terry Duffy, husband then of Anne
Nichols, and Arthur Leslie Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Two years went by, and there was stin no
grandson for Judge Ahearn. He would have
liked a grandson, one that he could tell stories
to, stories about Fin Ma Coul and Owen Roe
ONeill and Mall of the Nine Hostages and
One-eyed Terence ORuarc. Stories about his
own father-Lord have mercy on hinl-driving
his white horse through Broome street, hol-
lering Char coal! Char-coal!" Stories that
he could whisper, when Knox, ST. wasn't
round about, $50 when was a young fellah,
John Y. McKane himself walked in while I
was tendin' bar on Surf avenue, and he says
Young fellah, what's your politics?' And
says to him, What's that 10 you?' Because
at that time had use for him-d'ye see?"
Stories that shouldn't be allowed to die nor be
told to any one but sons grandsons.
STORIES. indeed! He began to hear some
~ himself stories about his son in law. Knox
wasn't one of those who think that life stops
with marriage. There was fiat in the sixties
and there was Myrtle Deraine from "Oh, oh,
Delphne." The judge hoped the stories
weren't true, and he hoped that Babe wouldn't
hear them, anyway.
One day. while he was in chambers reading
a brief he never forgot in the case of Solomon
vs. Corcoran and Allen, an action for eject
ment. Babe burst in upon him. She was as
white as death. "Judge-Judge" she said.
Babe, what's the matter, Babe? What's
the matter?"
Its Knox"
"Knox?"
Did you hear anything-yet?"
why uh-"
"You know it, then you know it,"
"Know what? Know what?"
'Oh, Judge, he's taken 100000 from the
insurance company. And-and-while he was
over there he was down in the vault, and-and
he had argument with watchman-
and"
did he"
mo, no. the mans in the hospital; he's not
going to die. He And the moneys all
right, Judge. He's been taking it-for some
time. His people'l cover it; that's all right.
But the watchman-Judge they've got Knox,
and the district attorneys got hold of it, and
and"
well, all right. Pull yourself together"
Judge, Judge, don't let them. This fellow
won't die, Judge You can fix it. You'll
do it, won't you?"
II will-not."
you've got to. All, listen When I found
out about that woman-that was three months
ago-I-I thought, Now, I can't sink any
lower But I never said a word, not word.
But that-but that's finished-that part Of it.
But this I can't stand this Jail. In jail.
Don't you let them. Don't you let them
drag my pride in the dirt. Don't you let
them"
do you love this-this-da--"
Stop. No. No. I don't love him. No.
How can love him after what he did to me?
oh, what's the use, Judge? Yes, love him,
and III always love him. No matter what he
did"
"I-yes. see"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
whats that?"
whitley Warren"

whitley Warren"
eyes. remember Whitley Warren. Yes,
remember him."
IT knew that cop. judge. You never did a
better thing in your life than sending that
thug up"
Eyes. Whitley Warren Here young
fellah, have a cigar You see that water
front out there? Cleanest waterfront in the
world 1t is. like to sit here and look at 1t.
It reminds me of something"
whats that, judge? Good cigar"
"Well-well, it's this. Did you ever hear tell
Of fellah named James Lynch?"
mo, Judge"
well, James Lynch was the Mayor Of Gal
way. waterfront town, dye see? OF Galway,
yes. Well, his son committed a murder. And
they couldn't get anybody to hang him. So
James Lynch-he hung him with his own
hands. And then-and then, he lifted up his
hand, like this, to the people, and he kissed his
dead son, and he walked into his house. and he
never came out again. No. never. He lived for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

"Judge, in jail A JAIL"
'What do you care? Huh? A jail. All, If
could get my hands on him once he'd never
Jail. Babe listen. What do you care?
Hold up your head and be damned to them.
Say, I'm Babe Ahearn. Babe Ahearn. Cath
crime Ahearn. The greatest name in Ireland.
Catherine"
Don't talk foolishness to me- Will you do
It? Will you? Will you?'
mo, Babe, I can't"
do you want me Oh my knees to you? To
you? Always knew, no matter what I'd done,
I could come to you, and you'd take care Of
me. Now I'm asking you, and haven't done
anything
"Ah, Babe-I-easy now-Jimmie! Miss
Moran! Miss Moran! Ah-my daughter-she's
tainted. Jimmie, hurry up, get me the Ana
wanda Club, get me the club on the phone. Get
me the chief of the hall, on the other phone.
Miss Moran, you run out like a good girl get
me taxi. I'll take care of my daughter"
NOV, two weeks after this, Supreme Court
Judge Ahearn resigned. lot of reporters
were sent around and they were met by a beau
tiful woman with sad eyes, his daughter, Mrs.
Knox Drake.
The judges health wasn't good she said and
he going to take rest. No. He couldn't
see them.
One of them thought there might be story
in it, so he tried to get Mr.. Knox Drake at the
Salamander insurance Company but they said
Knox had gone to Paris on business. No. they
weren't sure when he'd be back. Six months,
possibly longer.
He's never been back Won the Gentlemen's
Steeplechase at Auteuil not so long ago.
But the young reporter finally did see Justice
Ahearn. One nice, sunny morning he thought
he saw the judge over on Whitehall street. He
followed dscreetly. Sure enough, it was he.
and walking at brisk pace, too, for a man in
poor health. Where was he bound for, the
reporter wondered.
Over to Coenties Slip Park, apparently, where
the old man sat down and pulled out a cigar
and looked toward the river. So the reporter
went up to him boldly and called him by name.
"Yes," said the judge, as he used to say.
"Clear the courtroom"
Mind if sit down, judge?"
Suit yourself"
How you been, judge?"
Better"
That's good Glad to see you out"
"Agh."
"Are you thinking of practicing law in the
CITY, judge?"
whats that?"
"Uh-who are you going to practice with?"
Practice what?"
"L-law, Judge. Aren't you going to practice?"
mo. I'll never practice law again. Its-my
heart. haven't the heart for it. You need a
"a strong-heart to practice law. strong
heart. Mine went back on me-
That's tough Judge. Judge-I-you remem-
DER Whitey Warren, that you sentenced?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

and Miss Esther Rankin, WI b IN
taffeta frocks In shades Of yellow and
orange, with brown hAts q taf5eta and
velvet, and they Ell viii carry bouquets
Of yellow and rust chrysanthennlIns,
The brides mother win Sc dressed IN IN
aH eggsnell shade OF lace with brown
MORE hat and slippers and win wear
corsage bouquet Of talisman roses.
The bridQarooms mother, Mira. James
r. Hall, WI be IN blue chiffon and Will
have corsaGe bouquet Of Doty roses.
Mr.. Nathan =. Scott, I'd, WIN b baxt
man for hts brother, and the iaiers
include Mr.. william Russell, Mr., John
Blanchard, Mr.. jay White and Mr..
John william 6anderson.
Following . wedding trip to Bermuda.
the bride and bridegroom VIII be I'll
home after December 5 in the west.
chester Apartment.
Among the out.of-town guests are
Col. and Mrs. James r. Hall Of East
Orange, N. j., the latter the mother OF
the bridegroom, and his sister, Mrs.
Daniel B. Searcy Of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Jane McEarg, daughter of Mr..
and MRS. Henry McHare, entertained at
a luncheon today in her home in COM
p1iment 10 Miss Katherine Hall, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. Martha q. Hall.
Her guests numbered 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. wylie an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Evelyn Elizabeth to Mr.. James r.
Burke, Tuesday, IN the cathedral in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Brawnsr vill b tha guest Of aErs. rel
son 8. CLARK.
Miss BrAwner VIII 10 on 10 New
Haven. where she win attend the Yale
Harvard foot ball came. she VIII meet
her mother IN New York sunday and