davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
COMMITTEES FOR
IMP. ORDER OF
RED MEN NAMED
[Csnttnned from FIR Paael

Deputy Great PocahOntases-Pa
PocahOntas, Margaretta o. Brown
No. l, sos New Road, Elsmere, Coun-
ellis l, 3, 10, 16 and is; Past POca-
hontas, Clara B. Burris, No. 15, Bear
Councils IA, Is and II; Past POca-
hontas, Eliza Poets, No. 12, Milford
r. F. D., Councils 8, IL and 13; Past
Pocahontas, Anna Timmons, No. 6,
Ellendale, Councils and n.
Committees-Judiciary, P. G. s.,
Harry B. Sinclair, No. 3; P. s., Sam
uel Gamble, No. 8; p. s., William c.
Wahle, No. II. Finance, mileage
and per diem, P. S., Edward H. Nay
lOr, No. 4 p. S., Elmer E. Hare, No.
81; P. S., Willard c. Barber, No. 6.
Board of appeals-P. s., VIM. F.
Silvers, No. 8; p. S., Karl H. Seidle,
No. 1; p. S., John H. HetheringtOn,
No. Is.
State Orphans Board-P. G. S.,
James T. Semerteen, 712 Lore Ave,
Gordon Heights; p s., Alfred Whar-
tenby, Holly Oak; P. s., Frank r.
Zebley, 1902 King ST., Wilmington;
P. S., Harry p Bowers, S14 West St.,
Wilmington; P. s., 1. w. Filings
worth, Ellendale.
Board of Managers of Red Mems
Fraternal Home-P. G. S., Charles
McIntire; P. G. s., Harry B. Sinclair;
p. G. s., Alexander c. Rogers; p. G.
S., J. Carl Barber; P. G. S., Charles
J. Coleman; p. G. S., George IL.
Hall; P. G. S., Leonard Heiss; p. s.,
George Fl. Otwell.
Special Committee on Propagation
p. G. s., Milton w. Ferguson,
11S North Franklin St.,
Wilmington; P. G. S., Robert c. Can
tier, vice-chairman, GA West Sixth
ST., Wilmington; Great Keeper of
Wampum, John L. Otley, secretary,
III East Tenth ST., Wilmington.
Elected and appointed Great
Chiefs-Great Sachem, Benjamin IL.
Cooper, Is Hillside Road, Ashley;
Great Senior Sycamore, William p.
Jackson, Magnolia; Great Junior
Frank II. Balling, New
ark; Great Prophet, W. Franklin
Laurel Great Chief of
Records, Edward McIntire, 231S
West 14th St., Wilmington, or P. o.
Box 493, Wilmington; Great Keeper
Of Wampum, John l.. Otley, TIT
East Tenth St., Wilmington, Great
Cannap, Lee C. Ellis, Claymont;
Great Mishinewa, William E. Kirk,
L721 Scott St., Wilmington; Great
Guard og Wigwam, William M.
Money, 1926 Lowering Ave-, Whining
on; Great Guard of Forest, Thomas
VI. Adamson, Edge Moor. ]
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. f. X. Evans, of Lewes, and
Bert Dick, of Rehoboth, were Sun
day dinner guests of her mother
Mrs. w. II. Kenney
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Scarborough at Girdletree, Md.
Mrs. r. B. Hudson and sister spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. N.
C.. Davis.
Joshua Hudson has just return
ed from a hunt in North Carolina
and brought home a fine big deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urah Long and
daughter, Miss Virginia, and Mrs.
Edward Williams, motored to Phila-
delphia or Friday and spent the
weekend with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Naomi Marvel and family, of
Salisbury, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. McCabe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hudson, Jr., on
Sunday. Master Billy Hudson, who
spent nearly five weeks in Milford
Emergency Hospital is glad to be
at home again with his parents.
Mr.. Lambert Craft, who has been
i'll for more than a year, quietly
passed away in the Methodist Hos
pital, Phila., on Saturday. The body
was brought to his home here near
the DUPONT Boulevard, where fun
eral services were held on Monday
by Rev. Waugh Moore. Interment
at Sharptown, Md, his former home.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Ethel Long Craft, also several sis
ters and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wlgus and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie West, visited
friends at Viola, Del, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Spence visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
and family. near Newark over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pearson left
of Rochester, N. Y, last Wednesday
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith spent
two days last week in Philadelphia
shopping.
Rev. J. w. Paris conducted the
funeral services of Harry Sholt at
Oakley Church on Monday morning.
Mr.. Short resided in Reading, Pa,
where he was employed by the rail-
road company. He met his death i'll
an accident.
He is survived by two daughters.
one brother, Charles Short, of this
town and a sister, Mrs. William
Deputy, of near Oakley, besides
number of other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler is suffering
from the effects of paralytic stroke
which she received on Sunday.
Greenwood Agricultural Notes.
Both agriculture classes had
club meeting last week. on Wednes-
day. They decided that the club
dues would be ten cents month
and the first quarter goes to the
State.
The next meeting will be on We'd
nesday night, December %, at which
time the Sophomores are planning
to initiate the Freshmen.
Mr.. Molds, the agriculture super
visor, was here on Thursday, Dec
ember 3rd.
The following officers will contin-
lie until December, when new Off
GERS will be elected: Daniel Ban
ming, president; Norris Rawleigh,
vice-president; Lester Adams, treas
urer; Charles Dearman, secretary.
The Freshmen and Sophomores
agriculture classes are planning for
the corn and poultry Judging con-
test at Milford on January 5th They
are planning to have two teams, one
for poultry judging and one for corn
judging. !
FOR SALE will offer at public
sale, my househoT furniture on Sat
urday, Dec. 10, at o'clock sharp. |
I aura Owens 1t |
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
DOVER AREA HONOR
COUNCIL MEETS
[Coniinued from Fnst Pagel

Song and Selection by "The Trum-
pet Quartette".
Presentation of Awards.
Second Glass, by c. NJ. Simpler,
] FELTON,.
| First Glass, by George Grier, Mil
ford.
Merit Badges, by Charles dupont
Ridgely, Dover.
| Star Scout, by r. w. Kessler, Mil
, ford.
Life Scout, by DR.. II. V. Hollo-
way.
Song: Our Delaware"
Safety for Scouts and Parents" :"
by Lewis A. DreXler.
Taps.
Music for the Court of Honor
Program was furnished by the Eel
ton Band under the leadership of
John w. McFadden).
Advancement in rank, Merit Bad
ges, and Star and Life awards were
made to the following Scouts:
Second Glass Scouts, Harrington
Corneal Tee, Charles Lynch, Willard
Lynch and Alden Ramsdell.
Troop No. l, FeltOn-Kenneth
Merle Grant, Paul e. Layton, Jack
Macklin, Nathan Smith Sapp, Nor
ris Simpler and Oliver Simpler.
Troop No. l, Dover-Jack ConnOr,
Henry Cowgirl, Jr., and Robert S.
Sypherd.
Troop No. ., Milford-Remsen C.
Barnard, George Draper, Edward
Hill, Everett H. KINNEY, Levin
Latchum, William P. Lewis and
Theodore Townsend.
Troop No. l, Milford Norman
Bennett, Joseph Isaacs, William Mar
vel, Finley Mason, Osborne X.
Walls and Henry w. Wilkins, Jr.
First Glass Scout: Troop No. 1,
Camden-Wy -WyOming-Joseph Jenkins,
John c. Knight, Samuel Walker and
William Walker.
Troop No. l, Harrington Earl
John Holmes Potter
and Paul Trader.
Merit Badges, awarded as follows:
Troop No. l, Camden-Wyoming-
Wilmer X. Benson, Jr., badges;
Sudler Emerson, badges; Douglas
Harris, 5 badges; Curtis Hinsley, 5
lIdOSCos 4CAiApAO Jump OAsg
ges; Joseph c. Jenkins, badge;
John Knight, 3 badges; Robert w.
Roe, badges; Robert w. Roe, 6 |
badges; William S. Roe, Jr., 4 |
badges; Edward Tubbs, badges; |
George c. Voshell, S. NJ, badges; |
Frank e. Warren, badges.
Troop No. 1, Dover - Franklin
Mack, badges; Maurice Knopf, l
badge.
Star Scout Awards-Donald Smith,
A. S. NJ, Troop No. 2, Milford; Geo.
Voshell S. NJ, Troop No. l, Camden
Wyoming; Edward Tubbs, Troop No.
|, Camden Wyoming; Douglas Har-
is, Troop No. 1, Camden-Wyoming.
Temple Jump, Troop No. 1, Camden
wyoming; Curtis Hinsley, No. 1,
Camden Wyoming; Franklin Mack,
Troop No. l, Dover; Frank Warren,
Troop No. l, Camden-WyOming;
Robert Roe, Troop No. 1, Camden
Wyoming; William S. Roe, Troop
20. /. Camden-WyOming; Sudler
Troop No. l, Camden
Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
SANTACLAUS
HERE SATURDAY
cContinued from First Pags]

enjoying Santa Claus visit.
During the afternoon and evening
shows at the Plaza, Santa will make
an address from the stage to the
children.
Come to Milford Saturday, bring
your children and let them feel the
full enjoyment of Christmas.
Keeping the spirit of the times
the management of the Theatre has
arranged a Yule Time program for
the matinee.
Owing to the Feature Picture play
ing on Friday and Saturday nights
not being especially recommended
for children, George O'Brien I'm the
Last of the Duanes" will be the fea-
ture picture Saturday afternoon in
stead of "The Sin of Madelon
Claudet."
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
Samuel Lekites.

Samuel Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch, Mrs. Miriam
Dukes and daughter, Betty Gene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler and
son, of Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
McCabe, all of near town.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Bish-
op, of Bishopville, Md, called on
relatives and friends on Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18

FOR SALE-I will offer at public
sale, my househoT furniture on Sat
urday, Dec. 10, at 3 o'clock sharp.
Laura Owens. IL
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
ACCIDENT CAUSED
BY BALE OF HAY
[Continned from Fnsl Paael

Continued from FUH Pagel
W. Butt, brother-m-law of the de-
ceased home.
The deceased was member of
the old Reliance Fire Company in
Wilmington and for many years was
its secretary. He was also a men,
Der of the Volunteer Fire Relief AS
sociatiOn which is still in existence.
Mr.. Cross had not been well for
some time, having suffered with high
blood pressure. He was slightly i'll
on Sunday night but recovered. Mrs.
Cross appeared to have a Fremont
ton, one of his relatives said, that
something would happen on the
Florida trip and urged him to give
it up. but he was of the opinion
that the rest would do him good.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
FRUIT GROWERS
ELECT OFFICERS
AT AN. MEETING
[COntinued from F;rs! Page]

[COntinued from Frs! Page]
entomologist, and w. S. Hough, Vir-
ginia entomOlogist.
Spraying of orchards was describ-
ed by r. H. Hurt, assistant plant
-pathologist, Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station, and r. S. Kirby,
plant pathologist, Pennsylvania Ag-
riculture Experiment Station.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-18
GIVE HANDKERCHIEFS
Thousands of Gift Handkerchiefs Priced
to Fit Every Christmas Budget
For Women.

Fine white linen, fancy embroid-
cred .............. 1873 for soc
White linen, hand rolled hens
toned corded borders ..... 25c
Lace kerchiefs, plain or col
ors .:............ soc TO S1.00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
The DOGGY of Over-D development

One of the principal objections voiced in all honesty
and sincerity against the valdation of the Lower Rio
Grande Water Conservation District of Texas comes from
those who fear that the surplus water of the Rio Grande
which will be made available by the construction of stor-
age dams at some future date will cause an over-develop-
ment of Valley territory, which in turn will result in
over-production of Valley fruits and vegetables.
In the first place, we would point out that the con-
struction of these storage dams is as yet a matter to be
worked out between the governments of Mexico and the
United States.
No possible basis for the construction of these dams
exists today nor can such a possible basis exist until such
time as the two governments have come to an agreement
regarding the equitable division of the waters of the Rio
Grande.
Negotiations for an agreement regarding this dvi-
sion have been going on for years and are still going on
between the Mexican and United States sections of the
international Water commission.
The Valley is vitality interested in the progress Of
such negotiations. This section is practically the only
user of the waters of the Rio Grande on either side of the
river below Laredo, and WI are placed in the peculiar
position of using waters which originate chiefly in Mex
lean territory.
1t is, or should be, we'll known that the San Juan and
Salado rivers, rising in Mexico and flowing into the Rio
Grande, furnish by far the bulk of the water which is
taken into Valley irrigation canals.
Important as it is to the Valley that our interests be
considered in reaching an agreement as to just how much
of this water of the Rio Grande the United States shall be
entitled to, and just how much Of this water belongs to
Mexico, the Valley has no organization whose duty it is
to represent the Valley during these all important nego.
tiations.
At the suggestion of L. M. Lawson, U. s. member of
the international Water commission, organization of this
proposed conservation district to represent the Valley
during these negotiations was undertaken.
The Valley must realize that an assured supply of ir-
rigation water is essential not only for the further develop
ment of this section, but is vitality essential for the protec-
ton of the development we already have.
So, we need first a treaty with Mexico assuring us of
our right to a certain proportion of the flow of the Rio
Grande, and secondly we need storage to assure us that
that proportion which will be granted us by that treaty
will be of sufficient amount to water the lands already
under development.
Our immediate concern is the agreement between the
two countries, and the U. S. member of the commission
engaged in trying to reach that agreement assures us that
the formation of this conservation district, giving the fed
eral government through him an agency with which to
consult, will be of great help in reaching the desired end.
After the treaty with Mexico has been secured it will
be time enough to worry over the construction of the
storage dams and other kindred matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Daily Health
Talk

The chief energy foods for the
human body are the carbohydrates.
Most carbohydrate Is secured
through plant life. such as the
cereal grains, sugar, cane sugar.
beet sugar. maple sugar, sweet
fruits. vegetables such as potatoes,
milk sugar. blood and liver. Thus.
there Is more than one kind Of
sugar. The chemists classify them
as single sugars. double sugars and
complex sugars. All of them con-
sist essentially Of carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen.
The organic acids. such as the
citric acid OF oranges and lemons.
the potassium acid tartrate Of
grapes. and in the oxalic acid of
various other foods are burned in
the body to produce energy and
are also calculated as carbohy-
drates. rel though they have a
lower fuel value than the sugars.
The carbohydrates are Of i'm
portance in the body chiefly as a
source Of energy for work. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Quotations

Romance and adventurel A BUSH
ness man lives 1t from morning
till night.
Merle Thorpe.
immigration no longer "a an
economic menance.
Secretary OF Labor Doak.
There Is such A thing INV over
staying a depression just as there
Is OF o~verStaying a boom.
Rome c. Stephenson.
I think we have got 10 the point
where we are ready for national
planning.
Governor Franklin D. ROOsevelt
There are many DAYS when Y woul&
gladly exchange places with my
laundress.
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
An actress Is not a lady: nc least
when she Is. she ~ not an actress,
George Bernard shaw.
After II years in the House Of
Representatives I am prepared 20
state that the ~So-called Legion lobby
II n myth and that its influence
Is i~nfinitesimal.
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr.
The citizens Of the United States
are not republican nc all: least OF
al the Republicans.
Gilbert X. Chesterton.
We intend &c have children.
Mrs. Rudy valee.
kissing e the result OF two sets
Of emotional cellular vibrations
which attract each other and be-
come tremendously merged into n
rich chord OF contact.
DIR. Josiah Oldfield.
I do not approve IN any remote
sense OF the cancellation OF the
debts 10 us.
President Hoover.
Tell a child he has a bad temper
end he will show It off as a new
attainment.
DIR. r. G. Shrubsall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

J later.
She nodded. Il have for months.
I thought you were just being kind
to me and I was afraid to let you
see"
She was established on his knee
now. His lips were on the white
triangle Of her throat. Foolish
child" he murmured. "All these
wasted daysl"
II thought you'd fallen in love
with Tressa." Lame confessed
Struggling one shoulder In the d.
rection OF the vanquished foe.
He laughed aloud at this. mot q
chance! I couldn't see anyone but
you ever"
Suddenly she said II must get
that book I came for. There's some
thing in 1t 1 particularly wanted"
He held one Of her hands as she
searched. She picked up the little
blue volume and ritled its pages. A
creased snapshot fell out.
"There!" She held IL up trium
phantly. Il took that from your
room days ago and I've been carry
ing IL about ever since.
He stared incredulously az his
own image. He crushed her to him
again. Sweet, sweet"
Give felt her shiyer In HIS arms
He swept her close. Look here
you'll catch your DEATH" He lifted
her high In the air and strobe ur
the steps with his burden in his
arms. Down the hall to Lanes
room he went The faint rose light
was still burning. He net her down
gently.
CHE stood facing him, eyes down.
= cast what must you think OF
me. To throw myself at your head
this wayl"
He laughed. Remember I'm your
husband"
She looked up. proud and glad,
at the word. 1--WE never really
dared to call you that"
He drew her to his heart. Very
softly he said, you'll dare to now,
won't your"
"Oh, yes. yes!"
She was glad TO know love could
be like this, a perfect thing without
terror. With Van she had felt
strained and unnatural. With this
man. her husband. she felt only a
vast rightness. She belonged here
with him. Her sigh revealed pure
content
He tipped back her head and
looked deep into her eyes. Lets
go away tomorrow and have a
proper honeymoon" he muttered.
That first n was a dud, a wash
out"
She nodded. She would 20 with
him TO the ends Of the earth.
What ages we've wasted" Give
said I've been such a fool, think.
ing you were defeating your life
to a memory. II took that wretch
OF q Tressa tonight to open our
eyes. She didn't suspect she was
doing us such q good turn"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

amount Of carbohydrates used de-
ponds on the amount Of energy
lost. During prolonged starvation.
the carbohydrates stored up in the
body, particularly in the form OF
glycogen in the liver and in the
muscle, is used up to supply this
need. Carbohydrates are burned in
supplying body heat, maintaining
the body temperature. The carbo-
hydrates cannot be used to build up
tissue, but in times Of starvation
they help to take care Of certain
energy requirements and thus spare
the proteins.
Any excess Of sugar taken into
the body is stored and finally.
when the storage facilities are ex-
hausted, is reconstructed to form
fat. This fat is then deposited
around the body in various places,
usually where most conspicuous
and least desired.
CelluloSe, which Is the fibrous
material of various foods. and
which is in general carbohydrate
in character, adds bulk to food and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

a note OF hysteria as she slammed
and locked her door.
"All that / have told you ~ true,
LANE" Give went on. i've just
discovered she didn't telephone you
tonight as she said she had. Not
that 1t matters but I Just want you
to know"
The load that had lain on Lanes
heart lifted inexplicabIy. She
smiled.
why does II not n1atter7 Why
do you think so?"
He shrugged. 1T can't matter q
you awfully what I do. You're al
ways thinking of something else"
Lame sighed impatiently. She sat
down on the velvet stair. tucking
her foot IN its little gilt mule be.
meath her as a child does. Must she,
she wondered, tell this man every,
thing? Couldn't he see with his
own eyes?
Give came and sat beside her.
al do care what you do" Lame
Rugged her thin robe with fits cas-,
cade Of blond lace around her. She
shivered slightly. The spring night
was growing cool.
Am l to take that seriously?"
She turned to him, her soft eyes
alight. "Of course / care what you
do. II matters to me most fright
fully"
He stood there, arms folded, still
incredulous. DUTY, perhaps" he
murmured. But not-affection."
NOW that the barriers OF aloof-
ness were down she sighed In
evaporation at his o~btuseness. She
motion TO him to sit down beside
her. do let's talk this out here
and now"
He brought her a thin wool robe
from the oak chest and wrapped IL
around her before he would consent
TO settle down. Lame pushed the
bright drift or her curling bronze
hair away from her forehead and
looked straight into his eyes.
I'm d~readfully fond OF you. You
must know that" she began softly.
He made an impatient movement.
"Ah, fondi"
She sighed family. Would nothing
make this mulish young man under
stand? She had an inspiration. She
put her head on her arm with an
abrupt gesture. II suggested tears.
"Ah, don't do that" Give I'm
plored. distressed
Pretending not to hear, she said.
what. darling?"
He gave an incredulous gasp. He
said. did my ears deceive nie?"
She shook her head. Softly she
said 1t again, looking deep into
those blue eyes OF his. "DarlingI"
She was smothered against his
waistcoat. his arms gripped her
silken shoulders.
SAY that again." Give com
manded but when she complied he
stopped the words with his lips.
You honestly do care q little for
me?" he demanded a few moments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

bV MABEL
MoELLIOTT

Poor Tressa," Lane murmured.
Tressa had tried TO balk her nc
every turn and always she had
failed.
Lame shivered. What are you
thinking off, Give asked. holding
her closer.
I'm thinking I almost didn't
marry you az ALL" she said.
half-laughing and ~half-crying at the
memory. oh but shs must have
loved him always really. On the
wedding day Tressa had tried 10
turn her from her course and had
lot succeeded.
Give had To be told this now
also His hands clenched and he
paled a little.
"The woman's mad" he declared
In contempt.
But Lame refused to hate her or
to hate anyone. She was too happy.
There's SO much I have 70 tell
you" she mlrmursd against hts
shoulder. $50 much I've kept to
myself for ages"
I'VE have all the rest of our lives
for that" Give reminded her.
struck by the wonder OF II.
He held her with the strength
which twice before in the past she
had called cruel. II was the strength
CT steel under velvet. she raised
her mouth 10 his like a flower 70
the sun.
Suddenly he released her. Bend
Ing, he kissed each finger tip.
Your hands," he muttered softly.
They're SO lovely"
She was grateful for her beauty
at that moment. She had never
really appreciated II before. IL was
q gift from the gods and she offered
humble thanks because II made her
pleasing IN his eyes.
Suddenly Give said IN n fierce
voice. Whatever did you lean
talking that rot the other day about
q divorce?"
She hid her face. II couldn't 20
on like this. / thought you weren't
happy, that you wanted 10 be free"
His laugh was a triumphant
paean- Looks like II, doesn't IT."
In the mirror Lame caught h
glimpse OF the tableau they made.
Gold brown curls tumbIed against
cropped fair hair. Peach-blown
skin soft against darker cheek.
Blond lace against black broadciotn.
"You mustn't ever leave me-" she
murmured.
His lips closed on hers. "D'you
think I'm ever going TOT"
In the other wing, Tressa Lord
paced to and fro. 10 and fro, with
measured steps like N lIoness.
Every now and again she went 10
the window. watching the rose col
ored lamp behind the thin curtains
in Lanes room. Presently she
saw a black sleeve appear as N hand
drew the shade. The light disap-
peared.
Tressa said an ugly word and
began 70 pack her bags.
Ito Be Coutinued)