davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Argentine Envoy and Wife
Return to Capital Tuesday
to Return the End of This Week From
Massachusetts, Summer Cottage.

The Minister of Haiti, Senor Dantes
Bellegarde, is expected back in Wash
ington this week from short stay in
New York
The Minister of Canada, the Honor
able William Duncan Herridge, is now
in Ottawa, where he went to attend a
meeting Of the Canada Bar Association.
He will return to Washington about the
middle of the week.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro are expected to arrive In
Washington tomorrow from Chicago.
Sonora de Alfaro spent some time with
relatives on the West Coast and the
Minister joined her in Chicago to &C
company her to Washington.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya have as their guests
at Atlantic City, where they have been
since early Summer, Senorita Elena Ur-
rutia. The Minister and his family
will return to Washington about the
middle of the month.
The charge d'affaires Of Portugal, MI.
H. Gabriel da Silva, is spending few
days in New York and is expected to
return to Washington Tuesday.
The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria,
Mr.. Vladimir S. Manoloff. will return
Tuesday from few days stay in the
country.
The counselor of the Spanish en-
basy, Senior Don Luis M. de Irujo, IS
expected to return to Washington the
end Of this month after several months
CONTINUED on Paae 2. Column 2.)
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DR.. and Mrs. Devereux
Have FAMILY House Party

Dr. and Mrs. j. Ryan Devereux have
been joined in their home in Chevy
Chase, by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. Harry Chase. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Chase, who came from Pittsburgh
to spend the week end. They also have
with them their son and daughter-in-
law, Lieut.. James Devereux, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Devereux. Thursday Capt.
Richard Hall Jeschke, U. S. M. c., and
Mrs. Jeschke will arrive in Washington
to visit Mrs. Jeschke's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Devereux, before going to Quantico,
where Capt. Jeschke will be stationed.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
American Diplomat in
Orient to Wed This Month

Mrs Simone Stecker, daughter of Mr..
B. F. Fleisher, editor of an American
daily in Toxic, Japan, and Mr.. Samuel
Walter Washington, Sd, secretary of the
United States Ambassador at Toxic.
will be married September %.
Mr.. Washington is a native of Charles
Town, son of Mrs. S. w. Washing
ton, Charles Town, and has been in
Japan for two years following his trans
fer from a post in East South America.
Mrs. Washington left Charles Town in
July to visit her son, and arrived in
Toxic the last Of last month.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Chinese Charge d'Afaires
Host at Dinner Last Nieht

The charge daffaires Of China and
Nine. Yung Kwai. entertained infor-
mally at dinner last evening in honor
of DR.. M. T. z. Tyao, director Of naval
intelligence and publicity department
Of the ministry of foreign affairs Of
China, and Nine. Tyao, who are spend
ing a few days in Washington.
The charge d'affaires and Nine. Yung
Kwai will be hosts at tea Informally
today to Mr.. Chiu. secretary Of the
Chinese legation In London.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Away on Week End TRIP
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman Visits in hicago-Mrs
Thomas A. Walden Is Back From
North Carolina.

guests include Dr. and Mrs. Claude
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Blanchard.
Mrs. Clara Christian, mother of the
hostess, Mrs Margaret Hughes, her SIS
Marcellus Hughes and Mr.. Homer
Hughes who have been at Bethany
Beach through the Summer.
Mr.. Paul H. Primm has as his week
end guests in his cottage at Edgewater
Beach, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Moss and
their son, Mr.. Thomas Moss, jr., Of
Baltimore; Mrs Benjamin E. Smith,
Miss Myra Sedgewick and Mr.. Charles
Hassinger of Chicago.
Mrs. Edwin L. Thomas has with her
Donna Carroll of Rhinelander, Wis, her
niece, who came last week from Buffalo,
where she has been visiting her grand
parents Dr. and Mrs Elic Scott Carroll,
formerly of Washington. DR.. and Mrs.
Carroll were expected to come to Wash
ington with their granddaughter, but
were detained in Buffalo by the illness
of Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. Thomas and her niece are spend
ing 10 days in the formers cottage at
Edgewater Beach on South River. Dom
ma Carroll, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
Chamblin and the late Mr.. Donald Scott
Carroll of Rhinelander and Buffalo, will
remain in Washington through the
Winter with Mr.. Chamblins parents
while attending school.
Miss Pauline Whitaker left Wash
ington Friday for Pennington, Me, to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Cults Willard for month. She also
will visit in Concond and New York
before returning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who are
remaining late in their Summer home
Camp Willola on Eagle Lake near
Ticonderoga, N. Y, had as their guests
recently Mr.. Stevens sister. Mrs Frank
A. Vaughan of Southbridge, Mass, and
her daughter, Miss Frances Vaughan,
and son, Mr.. William Vaughan, and
Miss Lydia Cabot Stevens of Boston.
Miss Vaughan is student at Vassar
College and Mr.. Vaughan is studying at
Harvard. During their visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens entertained a large COM
pany at bridge followed by dancing in
the Casino at Camp Wallola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will motor to
Canada and en- route South will visit
in Mrs. Stevens old home at Cornwall.
Ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Farrar
have come to Washington to make their
home. Mrs. Farrar was, before her mar
riage in April, Miss Charlotte Jewett of
Buffalo, and spent last Winter with her
uncle. Lieut.. Col Henry c. Jewett, at
the Army War College, where he is sta
toned. Mrs. Farrar also spends much
time in New York with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Bowman and Mr. Bowman. Mr..
Farrar Is son Of Mrs. Anne Farrar of
Alexandria and Washington.
DR.. Charles M. Hammett has returned
to his home at 1713 Rhode Island ave
nue. from several weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson Haines is en-
tertaining Miss Katharine Patton,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Patton OF Leesburg, Va, and grand
daughter Of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fran
els L. Patton Of Princeton. DR.. Patton
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1933-09-03

MISS ANNE SIMPSON,
Daughter of an assistant to
director of the N. R. A., Mr..
Kenneth M. Simpson, and
Mrs. Simpson, who has
joined her parents
here from their home in
New York.
-EarriS-EWine Photo
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MRS. NORMAN BAXTER

With Joy, Mary Jane
and Norman, jr., wife
and children of the
assistant to the director
of the r. F. c., in their
Wesley Heights home.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Miss Bessie Christian Is entertaining
a house party in her cottage at Bethany
Beach. Del, over the holiday. Her
Evening star., 1933-09-03

CONTINUED on Paae 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mrs. Robert WOODS Bliss, vile OF 1Or-
mer United States Ambassador to
Argentina, is spending the week end
and holiday In the North and is ex-
pected to return to her Georgetown
home, The Oaks Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman is the guest
over Sunday and the holiday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Chalmers of Chicago
in their Summer home, Dronley at
Watch Hill, R. I.
Mrs Cloman will 60 to Gloucester,
Mass, early this week to visit Mr.. John
Hays Hammond and his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Hammond for several weeks
Former Representative and Mrs.
Richard Yates will have as their guest
for several weeks their daughter, Mrs
John L. Pickering of Detroit, who will
arrive in Washington the middle of
September.
Mrs Thomas A. Walden and her
three children, Caroline Ihrie, Edwina
Pou and Thomas A. Walden, jr., has
Joined Mr Walden at their Washington
home after an extended visit with Mrs.
Wadden's aunt. Miss Matte Pou at
Smithfield, N. c. Mrs. Walden is the
daughter of Representative and Mrs
Edward W. Pou.
Miss Ymelda Chavez, debutante
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, is spending the early
Autumn at the Grafton.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean in her country home Friend
ship, left the end Of the week for
Colorado Springs where she will visit
Mai. and Mrs Henry Leonard.
Mr.. John Walker Holcombe and his
son-in-law and daughter, the United
States consul at Bristol, England, and
Mrs. Roy William Baker are spending
the late Summer on the sea coast of
Southern France where they have taken
a cottage. Mr.. Holcombe sailed early
in the Summer and after visit with
Mr. and Mrs Baker in Bristol accom-
panied them on a motor trip on the
continent before taking the cottage on
the sea.
Mrs. Leroy Mark has gone to Colorado
Springs where she is visiting her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. McMillin, jr., formerly Of
Washington. Mrs. Mark stopped in
Chicago en- route West to visit the
Century Of Progress Exposition. and has
with her Mary Virginia Mark her
younger daughter. They will remain
away until early october.
Mrs. Louie Gatty Fain of Raleigh,
N c., is visiting Miss Helen Mark dur
ing her mothers absence and is ex-
pected to remain in Washington
through the Winter Miss Mark and
her brother. Mr.. Dale Mark spent last
week in New York at the st. MoritZ
Hotel.
Mrs. Leroy w. Heron sailed yester-
day on the American Legion for Argen-
tina to spend three months with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver E. Zimmerman who have made
their home In Buenos Aires for a year
and q half.
Miss Bessie Christian Is entertaining
a house party in her cottage at Bethany
Beach. Del, over the holiday. Her
Evening star., 1933-04-21
D. c. BEVERAGE BOARD
REVOKES BEER PERMIT

The District Commissioners today took
first steps to compel compliance with
their regulations for the sale OF beer IN
the District by reyoking the temporary
permit Of vendor who was alleged to
have falsifled statements In his applica-
ton for license.
The Commissioners ordered that the
temporary license issued to Myer D.
Rosenbloth be withdrawn. Investigation
conducted by the District Beverage
Board, the city heads were told, showed
the mans real name to be Myer David
Rosenblott.
It was further charged that In max
ing out his application for license he
stated he had not been convicted Of q
crime. The Commissioners were in
formed check of police records shows
Rosenblott had been convicted on .
number Of charges after being taken to
court II times.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GEORGETOWN TOUR
TAKES IN 4 HOUSES
Historic Places in Annual
Schedule Include Scene of
Lafayette's Visit in 1924.

Four historic Georgetown houses are
being opened to the public this after
noon for the annual tour of George
town conducted by the Historic Tour
Committee of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown.
The houses are 1887 N street, famed
for being the home here for two days
of Gen. Lafayette In 1924; 3255 N
street, built by Col. James Smith in
1870; the famous Riley House at 3038
N street, and the house at Twenty
eighth and @ streets, built by Robert
Dodge in 1850.
These four houses are included in the
tours this afternoon and tomorrow aft
ernoon, which will start at Twenty
eighth and M streets with busses leav-
ing from until 4 O'Clock. The price Is
81, and the trip will include visits TO
the Georgetown water front with expe-
rienced guides in the busSes. For 20
cents extra, the tour will include Dunn
barton House, called until recently
Bellevue.
The present occupants OF these
houses have opened them to the public
especially for the occasion, and the tour
presents rare opportunity to inspect
these homes which are STEPPED In the
history Of old Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
1850 i. S. Workers
Rush Out Into Rain
For False Alarm
Excited Clerk Pulls Wrong
Box When Automobile
Catches Fire.

Fire bells changed and the 1850 Gov
eminent workers in Temporary Build
ing c, at 16 Seventh street southwest,
poured pellmell out into the rain yes
terday afternoon only to find an ex-
cited clerk had pulled the wrong box
70 call fire engines to q burning auto
mobile on Sixth street.
Instead Of calling the District fire
alarm headquarters the box pulled set
the gongs in the building ringing, and
every one was out on the street In less
than 10 minutes.
As they shivered In the cold drizzle,
the claxon, which calls them back from
fire drill, sounded and they trooped
back to their desks we'll dampened.
The disturbance came when clerk
saw the flames shooting up from the
automobile of ]. B. Irvine, TOT Mount
Vernon place, ON Sixth street, opposite
the building. He rushed out into the
hall, pulled open a fire box and yanked
the hook. Meanwhile, some one else
pulled the city fire box at Sixth and
B streets southwest, bringing the fire
engines.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SHUTTLE BUS line
REROUTING APPROVED
Utilities Commission Acts on Peti-
ton of Fifteenth and Allison
Streets Group.

In response to petition from resi-
dents in the vicinity Of Fifteenth and
Allison streets. the Public Utilities
Commission today approved a re-
routing of the shuttle bus line Of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co., which
operates between the vicinity Of Sher-
man Circle apd Sixteenth street.
The commission at its next meet
ing, Monday, is expected to order into
effect q change in the route, which
will send the west-bound busses south
west along Arkansas avenue from Bu-
chanan street to Sixteenth, in order
to tighten the traffic now existing on
Buchanan street west of Arkansas ave-
nue. and on Fifteenth and Allison
streets. The east-bound busses are to
travel the same route as at present.
The change was agreed to today by
the commission, representatives of the
bus company and residents near Fiji
teenth and Allison streets.
Under the new plan the buses will
travel west from Illinois avenue and
Allison street along Buchanan street,
after making the eastern loop of the
line, turning southwest along Ar
kansas avenue to Sixteenth street,
then north to Buchanan street, where
the return trip eastward will be
started,
Evening star., 1933-04-21
BOY HELD AFTER FIRE
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, April Ala 16-
year-old colored youth was being held
on a charge of arson at the county jail
today following a fire that slightly
damaged an unoccupied house on
Lincoln avenue here yesterday after
noon
The boy, Chester Reddix, Of Ridge
avenue, was arrested by Town Police
man Earl Thomas while firemen were
extinguishing the flames. after a neigh
Dor had informed the officer that Reddix
had left the building short time before
the fire was discovered.
Police say the boy admitted throwing
matches in a pile of trash, but denied
he intended to set fire to the house,
which is owned by II. 6. Murray q
Washington, D. @.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
D. c. EXTENDING AID
TO 1913 FAMILIES
Total Increased by Additions in
Last Week, But 9,s26 Appeals
Have Been Rejected.

The number Of destitute families on
the District relief pay roll was raised to
10,183 by additions approved during the
week ending last Saturday, the
Emergency Relief Committee Of the
Board Of Public Welfare was informed
at its session late yesterday.
During the last week 174 new ap-
pNcations were approved and ~ old
cases were reopened, 1t was reported by
Leroy A. Halbert, supervisor of the
emergency relief division of the board.
Out Of approximately 10000 applica-
tions for relief, the report shows, the
board has rejected 1896 appeals.
During the period from April . to IS,
inclusive, expenditures for direct re-
lief totaled $29, 1888 SO and services and
expenses amounted to $13355. making
a total for the week of $29,91708.
Since the board started its emergency
relief work last August, the committee
has dispursed to needy families Q total
Of $8S4, ,082.6o, the report stated.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SHOEMAKER CASE
RESET FOR MONDAY
Continuance Granted Be-
cause Representative Is
Busy at Capitol.

The assault and battery case against
Representative Francis H. Shoemaker,
Farmer-Laborite, of Minnesota was
postponed until $50 O'Clock Monday
by United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover today when the Representative
pleaded that the press of legislation
recessitated his presence at Capitol
Hill today. Shoemaker is charged by
Theodore H. Cohen of the Chastleton
Hotel with punching Cohen in the eye
Tuesday night during an argument
over radio noise.
While Shoemaker's attorney asked for
the continuance, the Representative
himself today said he had not made
up his mind whether he would submit
to the Jurisdiction Of Police Court. He
said that several of his colleagues had
advised him not to submit, and that ne
would discuss the matter with his at
torney. He refused to reveal the name
of his legal adviser because, he said.
the latter was volunteering his services.
Cohen and his witnesses arrived at
Police Court this morning ready to go
on with the case, but they were told by
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh to return Monday at
$50. Mr.. Rover said that II the Rep
resentative did not show up Monday ne
would take appropriate action. Yester-
day Shoemaker had agreed to come to
court without warrant.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
PLAN TO SHORTEN
ROAD DISTANCES
R. F. c. Director and Virginia Of
ficials to Discuss Proposed
Bridges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A proposal to shorten by 80 miles the
distance between Richmond and Balti-
more by construction of new highway
bridges over the Rappahannock and
Potomac Rivers will be discussed this
afternoon with Harvey c. Couch, Re
construction Finance Corporation di-
rector by Gov. Pollard of Virginia.
Pollard, Commissioner H. G. Shirley
of the Virginia highway department
and DR.. Hugh Young of Baltimore will
urge self -liquidating Reconstruction
Corporation loans for the two bridges.
Building of the bridges has been agi-
tated in Virginia and Maryland for sew
eral years and has been under consid-
Grafton by Joint Committee of the
two States Legislatures for the last two
years.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

- XACTLY 588 bass and treble
Il voices swelled a canine chorus
at the washington Auditorium
IL today as the largest dog show
Washington ever saw or heard
got under way with four White House
entries in the running.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to show two of
these latter Observation-Disclosures. Scot
tish terrier, and Major, a German po-
lice dog. The other pair. Cragmore
Seamrog, Irish wolf hound, and Bell
haven, a collie, were left with friends
here by former President and Mrs.
Hoover
The dogs entered include some of the
worlds most colorful champions, while
among the exhibitors are such well
known authorities as Albert Payson
Terhune, celebrated writer Of dog sto-
ries, and s. S. Van Dine of Baltimore,
author OF mystery stories, whose hobby
is raising Scottish terriers.
Largest in Clubs History.
The show is the fourth annual event
put on by the National Capital Kennel
Club and the largest in the history of
begin late this morning and continue
through 8 o'clock tonight.
Sergt. Jiggs, I'd, the bulldog mascot
Of the Marines at Quantico, was on
hand with his military escort, survey
ing the crowd with good-natured tol-
erance from bench beside Tiny Tre,
an Old English sheephound, recently
presented to Mrs. Roosevelt and des-
tined to 60 to Warm Springs soon to
make friends with the crippled children
at the health colony there.
The wolfhound left by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover was entered by Col. Wrisley
Brown, and the collie by Mrs Walter
Newton, wife Of the former secretary to
President Hoover.
Scrubbed and brushed and groomed
to perfection, the dogs vented their ex-
citement over this mornings opener In
a highly audible manner. Tiny peging-
ese, pomeranians, toy poodles and Chi
snug havens In glass walled, silk and
even embroidery-lined cages, with little
knitted sweaters about their bodies.
On this side. a midget Chihuahua,
weighing scarcely a pound, voiced shrill
defiance to the biggest dog in the show
giant St. Bernard being led by to
the exercise ring. This $50 pounds on
dog paused at the end of his leash to
eye the Chicuahua with evident aston
ishment:
What IS it?" he seemed to say, and
with all four feet sprang playfully into
the air. g. an insect?"
When the st. Bernard's master led
him on. the tiny Chihuahua ran yap-
ping at his heels, and returned in
triumph to his mistress, quite satis-
fed that he had put the monster to
flight
There were rs Boston terriers entered
at the show, the largest group in any
breed. Next In numbers came the
wire-haired fox terriers-37 Of them
then Scottish terriers and English set
tiers, with 80 each. Other large classes
were cocker spaniels, Pekingese, bull
dogs, chow chows and collies.
The show will continue through to-
morrow, and officials hope that Mrs
Roosevelt will attend tomorrow night as
climax to the annual affair.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
BANKRUPTCY REFEREES
WIFE SUCCUMBS HERE
Mrs. Fred j. Eden, Ill Two Days,
Dies in George Washington o.
Hospital.
By staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 2l.-Follow-
ing an illness of only two days, Mrs.
Fred j. Eden, wife of the referee In
bankruptcy of the District of Columbia.
died last night in George Washington
University Hospital, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Eden and their two children,
James, 9, and Allan, 2, have resided at
214 West Pershing drive, Ashton
Heights, for several years.
In addition to her husband and chill
dren, Mrs. Eden Is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Harmel,
and two sisters, Misses A. L. Harmel
and Huldah Harmel, all of Pekin, III.
Mrs Eden was active in civic work
in the community In which she re-
sided. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

in meeting the situation and that they
should forthwith set in motion the
proper measures to provide necessary
funds and to awaken Congress to the
necessity of cooperation by suitable
Federal appropriation. before the ad-
journment of that body"
The board of directors of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club, at
q meeting Monday, also adopted reso-
luton urging that immediate steps be
taken by the Commissioners for the
formulation and consummation OF q
program to obtain additional funds
which will be adequate to meet this
crisis"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Plan Dance at Woodside.

SILVER SPRING, Md. April 81
(SpeciaD Under the auspices of the
Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, dance will be
given in the parish hall tomorrow
night from 9 to IL O'Clock.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed Of Miss Rebecca
Keys, Jack Christie, Charles Barber
and Mrs. ]. Russell Mcqueen.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MISSION GROUP MEETS
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va April 21.-The
Baptist Missionary Society met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Lutte Ish:
Rev. Chancellor N. Brown, pastor OF
the church, delivered short address
on the work in home and foreign mis-
sion fields. Short articles were read on
missionary work in China by Mrs. 1sh,
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Walter Car
ter. Mrs. E. M. Armfeld, Mrs. Walter
Farr, Mrs Herman Tanner, Mrs. Albert
Bates and Mrs. Clarence Florance.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
FRATERNITY INSTALLS
Officers Of Hyattsville High School
Group Take Posts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, April al
National officers Of Phi Delta Zeta High
School Fraternity, last night installed
officers of Mu Chapter, composed OF
students from the HyattsWlle High
School, at q meeting in the home OF
G. A. Locke.
Oficers installed were Harvey Smith
president; w. r. Bobb, vice president
william Thompson, secretary, and Ray
mond w. Locke, treasurer.
The annual convention OF the fra
ternity will be held at the Maydowel
Hotel. Warrington. May 5. and ].
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-04
Lioness Enjoys Music

Concertina music and hymns so
pleased a lioness that she forgot to
attack three men in a camp in the
Transvaal, according to e. K. du
Plessis, big-game hunter Of South
Africa. Du Plessis, a professor, and
NJ. van der Nerve were in camp.
ivan der Nerve was playing aeon
certina and singing hymns, when
suddenly lioness with two beauti-
ful cubs stalked into our midst. In
tune to the concertina l sang to
Van der Nerve, Keep on playing
Van der Nerve said to me, Shoot,
the - thing I sang back to him,
4 am a God-fearing man. Not on
Sunday Meanwhile the lioness had
lain herself out in our midst with
her two cubs beside her listening to
the music. After about ten minutes
she got up, stretched herself,
yawned, and slowly strolled off into
the bush with her cubs"