davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17

put through the act for the immediate
payment of the soldiers bonus-over q
presidential veto. The Supreme Court
invandated the A. A. A. with its process
ing taxes, making it necessary for the
Government to find nearly half billion
dollars elsewhere for the continued pay
ment of benefits to the farmers. 1t IS
clear, therefore, that the deficit, even
without the estimates for relief is to be
increased by some $2,7O0, ,000,000, and
will be in excess of the deficit for the
present year by large figure.
*
The President, it is said, will send a
message to Congress asking for new tax
levies to raise the half billion dollars
needed to pay the farmers. This Is the
only attack yet proposed on the deficit
impending, except that orders have gone
forth from the White House to cut wher-
ever possible expenditures and to reallot
funds. The expected tax bill is likely
to lead to a real row in Congress, which
does not look with favor upon new levies
on the eve of national election. A de-
mand to issue fiat currency-backed by
the credit of the Government-haS al
ready been predicted by leaders of the
imitation bloc in House and Senate. The
President has successfully resisted such
demands in the past. 1t seems likely he
will be able to resist them again.
Activities of the Republican National
Committee increase. A formidable drive
is under way to collect campaign funds,
and it is netting results. Chairman
Henry p. Fletcher has decreed pay
as-you-go" policy Of running the com.
mittee and the coming campaign, and,
Judging by the results 80 far obtained, 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

waste of electricity were bringing a
cheerful aspect.
She would feel differently, per-
faps, If Nancy were friendly, if
people were chattering all over the
place, and If Ronnie. wer,. here.
He was so dear and considerable.
When she was with him some of
her doubts fell away.
Dana, dear, Miss Burton has
come. Are you ready for the mani
cure?"
Aunt Ellen opened the door
gently and put her gray head in.
Then she closed the door behind her
quickly: Dana, you're crying!"
Its cold, Aunt Ellen"
Il guess I know tears when I see
them" Aunt Ellen answered with
surprising spirit. Her own tears fell
on Dana's bright hair, as she took
her neice in her arms.
Dana, there's something ! want
to tell you. L"
But her words were interrupted.
Mrs. Cameron had opened the door.
Dana, here is Miss Burton"
Aunt Ellen had whisked hand
kerchief from somewhere and
dabbed Dana's cheeks quickly, and
then her own.
80 this is the little lady who's
getting married." Miss Burton's
eyes were fixed, admirably, on Dana.
Ready, dearie?"
Eyes, I'm ready" Dana answered
listlessly.
Miss Burton was fussing busiiy
with her paraphernalia, keeping up
a constant stream of conversation
that scarcely pricked Dana's alb
straction.
"CORRY to be late" Miss Burton
~ said, but I had hard Gus
toner. She wanted a deep red, and
then when it was on, decided she
wanted pale pink"
Il suppose you do have some try
ing people" Dana said.
yes, dearie. But Miss Long was
one of the worst I've ever had!"
Miss - Miss Long? Miss Paula
Long?"
That's right, Do you know her?
My, she's nervous and irritable"
Dana's heart was beating wildly.
Paula nervous and irritable. People
weren't nervous and irritable when
they were happy, when they were
getting along with the man they
loved.
Maybe, she was in terrible rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

up. I know he regretted dropping
me because he told several people
and it got back to me.
I was not long without boy
friend. I started going with a boy
who is somebody" All through
high school he played basketball.
football and was on the student
council. He is now a freshman in
college and is president of his class.
He still plays basketball.
This boy has taken me to all the
dances of the year. He gave me a
lovely compact and purse for Christ
mas. New Years day was the last
date I had with him. We made one
other, but he sent word that he had
to work late and he has not called
me since.
Now I don't have B. O., bad
breath, fiat feet and I don't get
serious with every boy I go with.
For heavens sake what is wrong
with me that would make two boys
just leave-like that? Can it be
that some one has said something
against me? BEWILDERED.
Answer don't think there is
anything the matter with you. 1t
is just that you aren't as impor-
tant TO the boys as they are to you.
A boy has the advantage over a
girl in that he can ask for a date
when he wants one.
AS rule he has thousand and
one interests aside from the fair
sex, particularly if he is athletic.
When he tires of his masculine
pursuits he can call up almost
any girl and get date.
With a boy almost any attractive
girl will serve to pass the evening.
He need not cultivate one girl and,
indeed, he avoids it because of the
very attitude your letter reveals. If
he is at all attentive to a girl she
soon learns to make demands on
his time. She expects regular calls
in person or by telephone, and COM
plete explanations of any marked
neglect.
All this inks him sorely and
he is inclined to duck out at the
first sign. of more than a casual
interest on the girls part.
You are right to make as many
boy friends as you can, but wrong
to be surprised when they fail to
be permanent properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Bend, Stretch
Thighs, Advises
Stars Trainer
BY ALICIA HART


Bending and stretching exercises
that cause direct pull on muscles
and tendonS in the back of the legs
burn off fatty tissue, thereby reduc-
ing weight on the thighs" says
Donald Loomis, trainer of Holly
wood stars. That's a good thing to
remember.
you can't reduce the hip bones,
of course, so don't wear yourself out
trying to obtain V-shaped figure.
Women aren't supposed to have
broad shoulders and narrow hips.
However, the perfect figure does
have symmetrical thighs that are
firm and round.
Deep knee bending is useful both
for developing muscle and for burn
ing off fat. To reduce excess
weight, the movements should be
rapid. To develop muscle, they must
be done slowly and deliberately. The
old riding the bicycle routine will
slenderiZe legs and thighs if you do
it quickly. 1t will develop them if
you do it slowly, making the muscles
stretch and pull with each motion.
Rolling back and forth on the floor
will help to reduce the thighs, too.
"Another good exercise to slender
ize the thighs is done fiat on your
stomach on the floor. Clasping
your hands behind your back, raise
your chest upward. Then, keeping
knees straight and stomach fiat,
raise the legs slowly upward in the
direction of the small of the back.
Hold the position few seconds,
then lower feet to the floor again.
When you have mastered the tech
nique, repeat rapidly 10 times night
and morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
0Yltk Gil III geye =: :: 6: e.; ::

about something. Going out? Ex-
pecting some one?" Dana's probing,
questioning words tumbled from her
lips.
Women like that always have
some man coming or going"
Dana was silent now. Moth
ing to gain. No Illuminating word.
Only surmising from this gar
rulous person. Why was she
questioning her? What difference
could anything make now?
With Dana's nails rose tipped and
shining, the manicurist packed her
equipment. She remarked as she
glanced at her wrist watch that it
was o'clock. The time meant
nothing to Dana, except she mental
ly registered that Ronnie would
arrive in an hour.
TT was exactly 6 when an elderly
L man driving along the higway
at conservative speed witnessed
one of the deadly dramas Of the
road. Two cars travelling at break
neck speed were meeting on curve.
He saw one car turned aside quick
ly, but not quickly enough. There
was the sound of breaking glass and
splintering wood.
The elderly man leaped from his
car and ran swiftly to the scene.
A few seconds before Scott had
been driving along the smooth high
way at go miles an hour. Some miles
back he had picked up a nail. A
man had come along and helped
him jack up the car and change
the tire. Scott had fretted fear
fully ever the loss of those precious
minutes.
1t was five minutes to when he
got under the wheel again and set
OUT to recover the lost time.
Less than 20 miles away was his
goal-Dana.
Many things had become clear to
Scott on that long, desperate drive
home, He had been a stubborn fool,
putting pride before his love for his
wife.
He had allowed her to walk out
of his life weakly, without demand
ing an explanation. If she married
Ronnie he would have only him
self to blame. But she would not
marry Ronnie!
He had glanced exultantly at the
clock on the dashboard as he round
ed corner. Then the yellow globes
of car had doomed up in the
darkness in front of him like the
eyes of huge wild animal.
In a split second, Scott had
thought in a passion of revolt, "I'd
have made it if that fool driver had
stayed on his side of the road!"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Infant Prince
Rides Daily in
Blue Carriage

Nursery fashions already are be-
ing set by Prince Edward George
Nicholas Paul Patrick of Kent.
In his new "pram," the infant son
of the Duke and Duchess OF Kent
adopts navy blue as the color
scheme--inside and out. The car
riage has chromium plated springs
and wheels, and an ivory handle.
Because babies "perambulate" in
London, rain or no rain, a special
mohair velvet has been used for the
hood and apron, to make the "pram"
completely water-tight.
Both sections are in navy mo-
hair, lined with navy silk. The
only decoration is a small dukes
coronet traced on the side in gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
CHAPTER FORTY

OhAFIER FORII
TT WAS 2:30 p. m. when the tele-
4 phone rang and the operators
voice announced: Ready with DR..
Stanley at Easton."
A pause, then SCOTS deep voice.
Hello
Scott"
Hello, there, Dr. Osborne Then,
quickly, Nothing wrong, hope"
Plenty, I'm afraid, Scott"
Lets have it, sir"
They say your wife's getting mar
ried to Ronnie Moore tonight"
Silence. Then SCOTS voice, hoarse
with emotion. Thanks, sir. I'm
coming as fast as I can"
The telephone clicked. DR.. Os-
borne hung up, smiling a little. A
load was off his mind. He had al
most maze enc Of the big mistakes
of his lie. He would have made it
II 1t hadn't been for that timid old
lady. But now Scott was coming as
fast as he could. That meant he'd
be coming more than fast. The new
car OF SCOTS was traveler And
with good roads all the way, Scott
should have time to get home before
nightfall, with a good margin to
spare.
When Scott spoke in the tone he
had just used over the phone, some
thing was bound to happen. 1t had
taken a jolt like this to bring that
hard headed, hard bitten young
realist to his senses, bringing him
tearing across the country to put a
stop to this fool business.
MEANWHILE Dana continued
1VA her preparations in a half
daze. There was a sense of I'M
reality about everything. The rain
he'd stopped, but the sky was still
dark, and the gloom had penetrated
the house, wrapping it in gray
shadows.
The silent, flower filled rooms
surely had nothing to do with a
happy occasion. Dana could not
bear to look into the big, front
drawing room. Once she had, but
had glanced away quickly The big
mantel facing her was like solemn
rebuke.
She and Scott had stood in front
of 1t two years ago when they gave
their pledges to each other, with a
soft glow from tall candles about
them. Forever and ever. What a
mockery! Nobody ever married for
forever and ever any more.
Nancy was shut in her room. Aunt
Ellen's blue eyes looked as though
they were being perpetually washed
with tears. 1t was easy enough to
understand why Aunt Ellen looked
unhappy. She believed romance
had reality, when really it was only
a trap. But why should Nancy who
had so much to profit from this
marriage withdraw from the plans
with such cold hostility?
Her travelling cases were packed.
Her travelling outfit was on a
hanger. Hat, gloves, the new
pocketbook, daintily Quilted,
were on the bed.
An OTCIllQ SnOulCer bouquet was
in the icebox. A big, beautiful one
But net bigger or more beautiful
than the one Scott had sent on that
other wedding day. She wished
Ronnie had sent something else
anything but orchids. But then he
couldn't have known that orchids
were going to make her miserable.
Aunt Ellen had almost caught her
splashing tears all over Ronnie's
orchids.
Nancy would probably smile
cynically when she pinned them on
her shoulder.
TT was o'clock now. Just S. The
u hours seemed leaden. Not even
lighted fires, recklessly blazing all
over the house and the prodigal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Daily Recipe
FRICASSEE OF LAMB

FRlCASSEE OF LAMB
Three pounds shoulder of
lamb.
Salt.
Pepper.
Flour.
Minced parsley.
Two cups gravy.
Two cups gravy (raaJe with
stock in which lamb was
cooked.
Cut meat in pieces suitable
for serving. Put in kettle, cover
with boiling water and simmer
until tender. It's a good idea
to cook the lamb the day be-
fore You want to serve it. Re-
move meat from stock. Cool.
Sprikle with salt and pepper
and roll in flour. Brown quick
ly on all sides in fat N hot
frying pan. Arrange on a pat
ter and pour the sauce over
the meat. Garnish with minced
parsley and triangles of toast.
The English call these toast
points sippets and it does sound
inviting, doesn't it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

EIIY afternoon clothes wadrobes
not the shwai type other than active
sports clothes in trunk
will match the mood of the cafes and
mistaken for city bridge
The seetngth introduced
South inbeween
cocktail hours informal dining when
IRON the garden prints puckd the arresng tulip
by Janet Holander that
work This handwok inserted from the high rred necne
the front Of the bodice print gray
of red white background but it also combinations
and blue and white and brown
Strong clear coos have Importance print backgrounds
along white year picture prints
schaparen Channels motifs
more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Tells Jane
Boy Friends
Forget Her
But Jordan Says Not to
Worry; Young Men
Are That Way.

Is there problem you would like 10
have cleared up in your mind? state
the case TO Jane Jordan and read her
opinion in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl OF
Is and have been going with the
boys since was Is or IA. am con-
sidered quite attractive, am a good
dancer. have lots of friends and have
the gift of CAB. am well read, play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

tiie piano anu All
Liked.
This last sum-
mer I went with
a boy and we got
along just grand.
We never quar-
relied and always
had a nice time.
Just before he left
for college every
thing was perfect
ly o. K. He never
came back to see
me when he was
home or called me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
A Day S Menu

4 \ 10y - A'AOAAA
BREAKFAST-Oranges, cereal,
cream, crambled eggs,
whole wheat mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Rice and peanut
butter loaf with tomato
sauce, cress and apple salad,
pumpernickle, hermits, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Fricassee of chicken,
mashed potatoes, satisfy
fritters, cranberry and or
ange salad, steamed fig pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
Birthday Party Yesterday liz
Honor OfELeanor Anne OGDEN

Eleanor Anne Ogden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogden,
81, who was named after the first
lady of the land, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, was a charming hostess
yesterday afternoon for a large
party of friends at her home
who Joined with her in
celebrating her second birthday
anniversary.
A splendid program of enter
tainment had been arranged I'M
der the direction of Miss Mollie
Woody. Among the numbers was
Animal Crackers In My Soup"
sung by Miss Gloria Riggs es-
pecially for the little hostess.
Several prizes were awarded,
the ladies prize going to Mrs. Earl
Wells, the prize for gentlemen was
won by Charles Salas, Jr., Zetta
Francis Cabrera, was awarded the
consolation. Throughout the aft
ernoon delicious refreshments,
which included ice cream, cake
and candies, were served
Eleanor Anne's guests were
Anne Marcelle Richardson, Jackie
Doughtry, Joan Doughtry, Anne
DOughtry, Terry Doughty, Judy
Doughtry, Kathleen Wells, Emily
Hyde, James Hyde, Zetta Frances
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
Church Group
Gives Party

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Ley Memorial Church
gave a "fifty-fifty" party recent
ly at the church annex. Twenty
games were played and the one
who had the highest points at the
end of the last game was given a
prize. The prize was awarded to
Miss Ida Bethel who had four hun
dred and eighty-five points. After
the prize was awarded refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Ida Bethel,
Archie Roberts, Gladys Russell,
Edward Woodson, Elizabeth
Rosam, Malcolm johnson, Mary
Curry, Estelle Pent, Phyllis Mat
covitch, Ross Whitmarsh, Evelyn
Niles, Elizabeth Russell, John
Richardson, Mrs. Margaret John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. NEVILLE Stir
rup, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curry,
Mrs. Otto Bethel, Merville Rosam,
Roberta Mateovitch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18

Around midnight, he saw what
he took to be a ships searchlight
a mile or more away. 1t gradually
worked nearer, the light casting
alternately from port to starbcard.
On one of the casts, at a distance
of a quarter of a mile. the beam
fell across the upturned boat. At
once the lone cruiser set it's course
toward Hooking. 1t was the Albat-
ross. owned by William 3. Taylor,
of the Harlem Yacht Club. 1t work
ed alongside and, after some man.
euyering, Taylor got Hooking alb
oard, almost helpless. from cold
and exhaustion.
IF that fiashlight hadn't swung
just far enough my way, and hadn't
been loaded with fresh batteries
so that it cast q sharp beam,
would have been done for" said
Hooking. 1.-THE hull Of my boat
happened to be white. and that
helped, too. needed ali the luck
there was, and I had it."
bookings luck continued to pur-
sue him after his rescue. His boat
was washed ashore by the storm
and was recovered. unchanged, the
following day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
=: SOCIETY =:
Enjoyable ShosUer GiUen In
Honor OF Ruth Thompson

Alnyda, brought in a beautiful
decorated basket containing gifts,
while Mrs. VIM. Skondeen repeated
a selection on her accordion.
The guests were.
Mrs. Tony Arthur, Mrs. Noel
Solomon, Mrs. Cotton Park, Mrs.
Flossie Carey, Mrs. E. E. Suarez,
Mrs. P. A. Haskins, Mrs. Ellen
Pierce, Mrs. Uric Gwynn, Mrs.
Luis Narcisa, Mrs. Ignacio Perez,
Mrs. Lykes Turner, Mrs. VIM.
Skondeen, Mrs. Leland Sawyer,
Mrs. Hubert Weech, Mrs. Victor
Lowe, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. Maurice
Roberts, Mrs. Gertrude Key, Mrs.
Louis Larsen, Mrs. Mizpah Rob-
erts, Mrs. B. L. Larsen, Mrs. At
wood Sands, Mrs. Chas. Sands,
Mrs. S. E. Almyda, Mrs. Eliza
Almyda, Mrs. Vernon De Leon,
Mrs. Reginald Roberts. Mrs. Fred
Weech. Mrs. James Weech, Mrs.
Will Roberts, Mrs. Chas. Beccaise
Mrs. Claude Albury, Mrs. Clarence
Gates, Mrs. Roland Albury, Mrs.
Leroy Torres, Mrs. ]. Neville
Stirrup, Mrs. Ruby Cerezo, Mrs.
C. U. Riggs, Mrs. Veral Roberts,
Mrs. Lucille Roberts. Mrs. Paul
L. Archer. Mrs. VIM. T. Dough-
try, Mrs. Lee Roy Roberts, Mrs.
Vernon Lowe, Mrs. Cleveland
Wells.
Misses Florine Curry, Fannie
Mae Johnson. Olga Kemp, La
Verne Lowe, Marie Estevez, Ruth
Higgs. Cynthia Howanitz, Mary
Nonnemacher. Eugenia Brost,
Rose Appel, Florence Alburv,
Claudia A1bury. Florence Torres.
Dolly Charlow. Mary Charlow,
Clarabell Cerezo, Isabel Armayor,
Susie Gardner, Rose Marie Sands.
Viola Almyda. Ellie Rae Gwynn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
MANY IFS" HOLD
FATE OF LABOR UNIT

Continued from Page One)
ganized by labor, could enlist and
dominate such existing groups as
the farmer-labor party, the La
Toilette progressive party, and
the Lemke Coughlin Townsend
union party?
Which leads up to perhaps the
solidest fact of all: that the or
ganization of an effective po-
litical party always has proved ex-
ceedingly difficult under the most
favorable of conditions, and al
ways has failed when the ele-
ments involved were at logger
heads among themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18

Cabrera, Louise Sands, Donnie
Sands, Shirley Mae Billiard,
Gladys Washington, Dolores Wash
ington.
Evelyn Roberts, Florence Rus
sell, Daniel Russell, Gloria
Knowles, Gloria Riggs, George
Riggs, Thelma Ogden, John Og-
den, Charles Ogden, Rose Mary
Roberts, Maud Roberts, Joan
Valenzuela, Fred Thompson, Lee
Griffin, Henry Hall. Franklin Her
nandez, Dalbert Bethel, Charles
Salas, Charles Roy Pritchard, Rob-
ert Fernandez, Irwin Higgs,
Steven Trevor, James Cain, I'm
dina Thrift and ]. B. Sawyer.
Misses Mollie Woody, Edna
Riggs, Louise Pritchard, Estelle
Pent, Louise Nunez. Zelda Nunez,
Ada Thompson, Norma Riggs,
Eugenia Rosam.
Mesdames Sebastian Cabrera.
Jr., Arthur Griffin, Joseph
Thompson, Will Richardson, Emil
Sweeting, D. c. Roberts, Earl
Wells, w. A. Washington, William
Powell, Lucy Peek, D. C. Riggs,
James Cain, Sr., John Sands,
Eliza ,Weatherford, Oscar Fer
nandez, Joe Valenzuela, and
Douglas Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18

A shower in honor of Miss Ruth
Rose Thompson was given recent
" at the Armory Hall by Mrs.
Harold Haskins, sister of Miss
Thompson's fiance and Miss
Gwynette Thompson, sister of the
bride-to-be.
The color scheme was white and
red, and the arch which was ex-
tremely decorated was bower OF
white and red roses and fern rep
resenting a Garden of Roses.
A game played ''The Wedding
Of Miss Flower" for which a
prize was awarded, was won by
Miss Florence Torres. The door
prize was awarded to Miss Susie
Gardner.
Four little girls daintily array
ed in pastel blue served minis
throughout the afternoon. They
were, A1tha Haskins. Beverly Ar
thur, Joyce Thompson, and Volina
Move.
The guests were entertained
with a delightful program.
Piano selection, Miss Cynthia
Howanitz.
Recitation, Miss Joyce Thomp-
son.
Accordion selection, Mrs. VIM.
Skondeen.
Recitation, Miss Fannie Mae
Johnson.
Miss Ruth Rose Thompson was
beautifully gowned in an ankle
length frock of peach taffeta with
a contrasting corsage Of roses. In
her seat of honor she presented a
lovely picture. MRS. Harold Has
kins wore white beautifully en-
broidered, and Miss Gwynette
Thompson wore yellow crepe and
lace.
After refreshments two little
girls. Rose Marie Sands, and Viola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
Membership Dance
Tomorrow Night

Ladies will not need an invita-
ton to; enter the big Membership
Dance to be- given at Habana-
Madrid Club tomorrow evening
under the sponsorship OF Young
Democratic Club of Monroe
County.
Gentlemen will be admitted by
invitation only, it is stated. Over
800 invitations have been issued to
members and friends of the club
and to the officers of the National
Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-18
Newlytpeds Return
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
White who were married in Key
West on the morning of July 81,
and Immediately left on their
honeymoon, returned over the
highway yesterday afternoon.
During their trip they visited
points in the eastern section of
the states, including Boston where
a short time was spent with rel
atives, then to the Adirondacks
back through Washington and
other important centers and then
through the southeastern section
back home.