davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Couple Honored At
 Double Birthday

Mrs. Reuben Gibbs of Waterbury and Frederick Rich of East Berlin were guests of honor ct Q double birthday surprise party given at the old Gibbs homestead in Bethel. on Saturday. It was in the form of e family reunion. Huge tables were set in the garden and c picnic din- ner was served. Two large elaborate birthday cakes formed the center- piece for the main table. The guests of honor received many useful and pretty gifts, after which the group joined in singing old songs. Among those present were Mrs. William deer, MT. and Mrs. Randall Guthrie with their daughters, Grace and Gloria, Frederick D. Hoppe, all of Torrington Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter, Gall, of Whitestone, N Y.; Mir. and Mrs. Clarence deer of Bridgeport; MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Rich. Miss Dorothy Rich. Lester Rich. Mrs. Egnar Peterson of East Berlin: Mir. and Mrs. Grover II. Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and daughter, Carol. MT. and Mrs. Leonard J. Bradley. Mrs. StGn- ley Hawks and daughters, Marie, Suzanne. and Sylvia, and MT. and Mrs. David Young with their son, Dickie of Wilton. Also present were Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Rowley, the Misses Eleanor and Shirley Rowley of Waterbury. Raymond o'Conneli of Oakville, Carl dreywacz of Sey. mour. Mrs. Rollin R. Frink, of Wa terbury, Barbara Frink of Nauga- tuck, Mrs, Reuben M. Gibbs, Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Gibbs, Merwin Gibbs, Lois Gibbs, the Misses Lemyra and Dorothy Gibbs of Wa. terbury.
 Miss Ella Whittier Of southmayd Road has returned after visiting with relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dopher Of North Main street are spending two weeks in Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Today's Contract Problem
South has opened the bid. ding with one heart. North has responded with two dla. mondS. If South now bids two spades, what should North re. spond?
 NORTH
 A643
 w642
 K62
 %AQ7
 Duplicate-All vul. Solution In next Issue. zS

The most recent development in modern bidding Is the employ. ment of one-round forces, almost unknown . few years ago, which eliminates the need for jumping tho bidding and thus have the hand get out of control.
 Today's hand illustrates putting on tho brakes, and avoiding probable heavy penalty, taking Q part score instead. Northb open- Ing, after two passes, is in accord with oil present bidding standards and East is plenty strong enough to make an overcall ct the range of two, vulnerable.
 Houth's bid of two hearts is close but sound, and even though North dislikes the heart bid made by his partner, East's two club overcall has effectively killed any future of the hand and he has no chonce but to pass, as the author of tn book, P. Dudley Courtenay of New York, points out.
 Players who would tempt fate by rebidding the hand because of the singleton heart would only court disaster.
 Copyright, iOS7, NnA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Asbury Park Summer Title Tourney
 Is Mecca For U. 5. Bridge Players
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Contract bridge players from all parts of the United States are ready for their annual trek to Asbury Park, N. J., where, the week Of August 2, the iith annual summer session of the national champion ships tournament will be held.
 In bridge, as in other sports, champions come and 90, and re- cent years have seen the passing from tournament competition of such once mighty figures aS P. Hal Sims and Ely Culbertson. The team of Four Aces, including oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, David Burnstine, M. D. Maier and M. T. dottlieb, have lost much oftener than they have won in recent con- tests.
 Appeals to All
 Championship competition ap- pealS to men in all walks of life. Harold s. Vanderbilt, world famed sportsman, has often competed in national title bridge meetings. His most frequent partner has been Waldemar von Zedtwitz, former Austrian baron who renounced his title to become an American citizen.
 At the height of his fame, P. Hal Sims attracted the largest army of kibitzers. Seated ct table No. i. he was surrounded, usually, by a gallery two or three rows deep. He rarely enters national title play now, his vogue having passed with the breakup of his team, the -Four Horsemen."
 That foursome still is consId- cred, despite some setbacks, as the most powerful team of four in du- plicate contract, although the team of zedtwitz, Theodore A. Light ner, Samuel Fry, Jr., and Edward Hymes, Jr., which won the National Masters Team of Four title last April, may be even more dangerous If 1t holds together as long.
 Five Major Titles
 Philip Steiner of Cincinnati, Nate B. epingoid of New York. and Henry Chaniin of Atlanta, Ga. gre among those expected to compete ifi the forthcoming tournament, at which five major bridge champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

ships will be decided.
 These events include the blue ribbon event of bridge, the Na- tional Masters Pair, for which Zedtwitz has donated gold trophy for perpetual competition. Only those who have 10 or more Ameri- can Bridge league Master points are eligible for this competition.
 At the other extreme is the Presidents pair game, from which every player with 10 or more Master points is excluded. The winners automatically become Mas ters and thus ineligible to defend their own trophy.
 Other scheduled champoinships include the mems pair and the women's pair: the mixed pair and the knockout team Of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
MRS ALLAN BOWKETT Miss M. Louise BouLey Weeds Allan Bowkett
MRS. ALLAN BOWKETT

Rev John A Conlan, pastor of St Margaret's church, ofiiciated at @ pretty summer nuptial this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Mary Louise Bouley, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Bouley of Willow street be- came the bride of Allan Bowkett, son of Mrs Emily B Bingham of Thomaston. Miss Janice Malia was the maid of honor and sole attend ant of the bride and Edward SchoeclI Jr. attended MT. Bowkett as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white lace in redingote fashion over navy blue and she wore a starched lace hat. Her corsage was of white roses and gypsophilia. The maid of honor wore 6 navy blue marquisette red- ingote styled frock with white em~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

broidered flowers and she wore . navy blue hat. A corsage of red roses with Q center of white rose buds completed her costume. The dress of the brides mother was blue and white chiffon and she wore a cor- gage of Talisman roses and the bridegroom's mother wore print ed chiffon dress and also wore c corsage of roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. MT. Bowkett and his bride left on q wedding trip to the White Moun- tains and Bar Harbor, Maine, the bride wearing a dark blue sheer crepe travelling dress with white acc cessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence oa Terrace road, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

This is the fifth of Q series of i2 articles explaining tho standard ized Code of Contract Bridge Build- ing" expounded in c new book which Is sponsored by many lead- ing bridge experts.
 Contract players have learned to fear the miSft hands, as the stand. ardiEed code points out. When ade. quAto trump support is found in the responding hand, there is, of course, c good fit.
 When the hand which Is to be. come the dummy has even three small trumps, there Is fair insur- anc against c real misfit. With voids, singleton or doubletons,
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Daughters Of Italy
 Plan Frankfort Roast

The Daughters of Italy will hold e Frankfurt roast on Monday eVen- ing at the home Of Mrs. Mary Ricci at Baldwin Lane. All members are urged to attend and reservations may be made with any of the com. mlttec members.
 Mrs. Josephine Fusco Is chairman of the arrangements and k being aSsisted by Mrs. s. Pinto, Mrs. Frank demino, Mrs. Margaret spagnuolo, Mrs. L. Scoppini. Mrs. Edith dior. dano and Mrs, Mary Ricci. k
 Misses Alice and Rita Minor of East Main street are vacationing at Indian Neck for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hanson Of Willow street arc spending c week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Miss Rose Diorio
 Selects Nuptial Date

Saturday, August 18th, has been selected by Miss Rose Lillian Diorio daughter of Mrs. Marie Diorio of Alder street as the date for her marriage to Norman A. Donals, son of Mir. and Mrs. Esprit Donais of WSt Liberty street
 Mrs. Alfred T. Anderson of Lin. den street entertained the members of the Busy Bee Club at the cot- tage of her mother at Silver Sands where she is spending the summer, Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs Martin Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Carlson, Verna, Sonny and Vera Carlson, Mir. and Mrs. Reuben W. Berglund, fnez and Reuben, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. dunnAr F. Leander and thsir daughter, June, Mir. and Mrs A. 6. Anderson and their son, Rich. ard, Misses slgrid Bengston. Ruth Hiding. Ethel Frodel, Charlotte eeastrand. Mrs. Hannah Bolinder Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, all Of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Dolinder of Bridgeport
 Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Cassidy and family of Poughkeepsie, N. r., have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs, Prank Carey of East Main street.
 Miss Christine Hall of Bank street has been spending the past two weeks in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis T. Rielly of Baldwin street are vacationing in the White Mountains for two weeks.
 Joseph Long of Woicott street E spending week as the guest of relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of East Main street are spending two weeks at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Today Bride Is
 Guest At SholUey
Thomas photo.

Mrs. Kenneth Walden of Bristol and Miss Gertrude Geraghty were hostesses at 6 miscellaneous shower at Christ Chapel recently for Miss Elinor Miles of Albion street who is being married to. day to Thomas Brown of Cooke street. Those in attendance were Mrs. W. II. Miles, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter, Mrs. Clyde Markham, of East Hampton, Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs Samuel Budde, Mrs. George Com. stock, Mrs. John Geraghty, Mrs. Stewart Huey. Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. Harold Elby, Mrs. Rose Beur- deley, Mrs. F. Toscano, Mrs. August Brandt, Mrs. Raymond Pulver, Mrs. Margaret Deligeanis, Mrs. T. Klim- mer, Mrs. Russell Comboy, Mrs. Wil- liam Meister, Misses Margaret Stew ems, Gladys Shepard, Eudora Moul- throp, Villa Bristol, Airline Barlow Helen Comstock, Dorothy Geraghty Ruth Newbury. Mrs. Kenneth Miles, Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs. Walden, MIS- ktelCHeHpuCD, MISS fertrude Geraghty, Mrs. Kenneth Walden, Misses Burhoe and Eunice Hunger ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Duerson of Baldwin street have returned after spending a week in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Jourdan of Meriden Road are spending the weekend at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Kraft and fam- fly of Lone Oak avenue are vaca. tioning at Bantam Lake.
 Miss Marion Hopkins of Cooke street Is spending two weeks in Bridgton, Maine. MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Wright of Meadow street are vacationing at Cape Cod for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Helen Pasternak Weeds
 Hyn1an Helfand TomorroW

street, will become the bride of Lyman Helfand of Woodlawn ter- race, son of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Helfand of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rabbi Samuel Flutzik will officiate. Fol- lowing the ceremony e reception will be held at the Garden hall Of the hotel, after which the couple will leave on Q wedding trip to At- lantic City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Brown -Niles Wedding EUent OF This Afternoon

Miss Elinor Miles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William II. Miles of AL bion street and Thomas Brown of Cooke street will be united in mar riage this afternoon at { o'clock at Christ Chapel. Rev. Samuel Budde will officiate at the ceremony.
 Miss Miles has chosen as her ma tron of honor, her sister-in Jaw, Mrs. Kenneth Miles and the brides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

maids will be Mrs. Kenneth Wal den of Bristol and Miss Arlene Barlow. MT. Brown will be attend- cd by Clyde Markham of East Hampton as best man and the ush- CTS will include Richard Senior and Edward CookSon. Audrey Arnold of Ozone Park, L. l., niece of the bride will act as flower girl.
 A reception will be held at Christ Chapel auditorium following the ceremony. The couple will leave on an upannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown and tan crepe travelling dress with corres- bonding accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their resi- dence at Pine street.
 Miss Miles is c graduate of Wilby high school and attended Chalic school of dancing in New York. She iS an Instructor of dancing in this city and Mir. Brown is e graduate of Crosby high school and Rens- salaer Polytechnic Institute. He is affiliated With the waterbury Tool Company.
 Miss Eleanor Rowley of Morse avenue has returned after Q motor trip through New York state, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, visiting West Point and Beart Mountain enc route.
 Mrs. Helen Cuddy was hostess ct c hot dog roast at her home on Sylvan avenue Thursday evening. Her guests were Misses Eileen Whelan, Merryl Pickett, Dorothy Kendrick, Anita Kendrick, Patricia o'Connor. Marybeth Riley, Betty Dooley, Rita Ryan, Beatrice Pelle- tier. Geraldine o'Connor, George Curley. Harold Newell. Albert Kel- ly, Ralph Phelan, Francis Maho- ney. John cuddy, Buddy Blake, William Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Weddings
FRETER.NEUMANN

FAG AEhSNEOMhNN
 MT and Mrs. William 0. Neumann of Evergreen avenue, Hartford, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Neumann, 10 Robert W. Freter Of Hartford, son of William Freter Of Waterbury. The marriage took place in Miller. ton, N. Y. on July i2, and was per- formed by Rev. LeRoy L. Daniel. Members Of the brides family ct. tended.
 MT. and Mrs. Freter have just rec turned from their wedding trip to Columbus. Ohio. Niagara Falls and Canada. They will make their home fin Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNICS TODAY
United Church Members Plan Enjoyable Day at
 High Rock Park
BEACON FALLS co rsS Sm'Ndenl, Wm [ tsaACet
 Phone Nsugatuck yaab

Beacon Falls, July 3i - Members of the Sunday school of the United church left this morning on their annual picnic at High Rock park. Families accompanied the children,
 All brought box lunches and 1t iS expected many will roast potatoes and frankfurters ct the open fire. place there.
 4 sports program will be held,
 Outing Tomorrow
 The local Italian American Dem- ocratic Club will enjoy an outing tomorrow at Nettleton's park. A large attendance is expected.
 Pythians on Outing
 The annual outing of Beacon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held this afternoon at Louis Clark's home on Burton road. It will be for members only. There will be an out door roast and card playing will follow.
 Committees to carry on the work of the lodge were named recently by Ralph Upright, chancellor conn inander.
 They are: sick committee, Austin Ford, William oruber, Harry Sparks Ernest Clark and Harold Bower; dee linquent committee, George Beach, John Mcoeever, Andrew Toshack; transient relief. William Qruber, Frank Bronson; entertainment, George Beach, Herbert Borg, Mel- win Withcrwax, William Qruber and Willett Dubois; auditing, George Beach, Harry gparks. William Cru. ber; lodge deputy. George Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

A wedding of local interest takes place tomorrow at high noon at Reichman's hotel at 248 East sand street in New York city, when Miss Helen Pasternak, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ike PaSternak of Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

avenue is entertaining her mother Mrs. Henry Welton of Derby ovei the weekend.
 Mrs. Roger Walsh of Willow streeI and her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Law. Tor of High street leave tomorrow for c ten-day stay with Mrs. Waish'i daughter. Mrs. o. W. Landergrer and family of Pittsheld, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. ?. Griffin oi East Main street are spending c week ct Lake Sunapee, N. II.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Vaili ot Waterville street and MT. Vaills mother, Mrs. Charles Vail of Elm wood avenue are vacationing ct Lake Champlain.
 Misses Mary and Peggy Brennan and Bernadine Brown of Cole street have been vacationing at Camp Wopowaug, East Hampton, and in- dian Neck, Branford. for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kenney of Chestnut avenue have returned from Q vacation spent at Glen Mary, catskill, N. Y.
 Miss Anna Heffrin and Miss Char lotte Moran of Plaza avenue have returned after vacationing ct Lake Mahopac.
 MT. and Mrs. William Phlnney Of Philadelphia have been spending 6 few days aS the guests of Mir and Mrs. Peter Horan Of this city,
 Misses Dorothy and Loretta Nun. son of Highland avenue are spend- ing the weekend at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Foster of Willow street have returned after spending the past week in MaiAe.
 Miss Katherine Doolittle Jf West Main street Is spending two weeks ct Pond Point.
 Miss Dorothy Atherton has re- turned to her home on Essex ave. nue after spending two weeks as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Albert Atherton of East Orange, N. J.
 Edward Palmer of Cleveland Heights, Ohio has returned after vacationing with MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moran of Plaza avenue.
 Miss Eleanor Rowley has returned to her home on Morse avenue after enjoying motor trip through New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson of Watertown avenue are spending two weeks vacation ct Lakewood Manor, N. J.
 Misses Therese White and Dor. othy Phillips of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 
 Misses Mary Brennan of RidRe- wood street and Christine Hart nett of South Main street are spending vacation at Ocean Beach, N. J.
 Miss Frances Moss of Nauga tuck sailed on Wednesday for e West Indies cruise.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. orierson of Thomaston avenue are spending two weeks in Bar Earbor. Maine.
 Miss Marjorie Carey of East Main street has returned home after spending the past month with her aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs, George Kay of Hopewell Junction, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Safe Bid Avoids Penalty Singleton Tempting But Dan- gerous for Q Rebd Without Real In-
 s,irance Against Misft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

there should Do careful probing of the possibilities at Che very lowest range In order to avoid havy pen. alties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Personal

Mrs. William P. Harvey of Chase avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Henry Welton of Derby over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Dime Err
SATURDAY

DR.. Charles E. Beury, president
of Temple University, will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner spon-
sored by the Washington Club Of
Temple University, on Saturday
at 7 o'clock, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Leading educators who will at
tend are the Rt. Rev. P. J. McCor'
mick, vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity; Superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou; DR.. Joseph M.
NJ. Gray, chancellor of American
University; DR.. H. C. Byrd, Univer.
sity of Maryland president; and
DR.. Percival Hall, Gallaudet Col
lege president.
The General Alumni Association
of Temple University will be rep
resented by Prof. Neal Bowman,
Raymond Burkley, and j. st.
George Joyce.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

Honor" whispers: "I'm worried
about those Colonial dresses I
wear in the play. Did women
cross their legs in those days?"
:. Nope" drawls Lawson, "Only
their husbands" Jack White,
the zany at the 1S Club, seems
more concerned Monday night
that one shy member Of his audi
ence shall enjoy him than other
patrons present-sOme one
named Jack COvel. COvel, it
turns out, Is the famed Stanley
CoveIeskie, One-time ace pitcher
of the big leagues. The height
of something or other in this
new era Of "gOOd fellowship.
At the Kit Kat Club, early Thurs
day morning, four rival night
club owners sit within an eyes
glare of each other. .Billingsley
of the StOrk. PerOna of Ell
Morocco. zimmerman Of the
Cotton Club. .Kriendler of "21"
:. AT the bar = photographers
sudden flaShlight scares one pa
trOn into dropping his drink
Jerome Zerbe, who himself is the
society photographer at Ell
Morocco. "A cigarette girl is
hOnOred with q party at the Cafe
Venezia, Friday night. Mae
Medley, who has just won the
title of New YOrk'S "mOst beau
tiful cigarette girl"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

bering movements while the horse
is at a standstill.
The exercises are similar to
those on the old Setting-up list.
You swing the arms in front, max
ing circular movements, then out
from the sides, keeping the move
ments rhythmical and free. You
then bend forward and back,
which not only makes you flexible
but strengthens the muscles Of the
abdomen.
You and the horse first practice
before a mirror to see how you
are doing, and then your mount
. is made to walk. Before you know
it, you are going at a full gallop
and doing your exercises without
a thought of tumbling off.
They don't use the word grip"
any more, for it means tenseneGs,
and there should be no tensenesS
in riding, or in any other exer-
else. The body is relaxed, going
with the horse, almost encourag-
ing the animal.
You will get out Of shape by
neglecting sports not by being
good at them. In fact, one Wny OF
insuring your figure against bumps
and bulges is to have a sport on
which you can rely at each season
of the year.
In winter there are skating and
Skiing-or just plain sliding down
hill and climbing back UP again.
In the spring and fall, you can
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
~ NeglectIng
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

Carole Lombard, who has the
most perfect hipline in Hollywood,
rides beautifully and well. Her
measurements are: Bust, 3212
inches; hips, 321a inches; waiste,
2312 incheS-every inch a beauty.
Annette Kellerman, famed for her
beautiful figure, rode daily, some
times for hours.
With two such examples Of per
feet pulchritude, I don't think we
need to worry about the effect OF
this sport on the figure.
AS a jog to your circulation,
there is nothing better than rid.
ing. A 15-minute trot increases
your circulation and respiration
to a remarkable degree. 1t com.
bines the best points of active and
passive exercise and helps you to
build where you need to build, to
reduce where you need to lose.
There is not single muscle
which does not come into play ir
horseback riding, and there is
nothing like it for increasing
muscle tone.
Riding masters pooh-pooh the
idea that hips spread from riding
provided you ride correctly, anc
justly claim that good horsewomer
have beautiful figures. One rid
ing master we know even believes
in exercise on horseback to make
you timber and confident. Tht
exercises begin easily with the stu
| dent rider going through the linn
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Babe Ruth Replies
TOLinkS Dare
Of TyCObb

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 U.NSo
THAT would be swell" Babe
Ruth said today upon learning
that Ty Cobb's ambition is to
oppose him at golf. Babe added
"Tell Ty to come up from
California and see me some
time-any time. If he can break
80 it ought to be q good match.
Gas for his riding mel
wasn't a bad jockey in baseball
myself"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
White Chocolates

BERLIN G.N.S0.-White choco-
lates, the sweets which are taking
the place of ordinary chocolates
here in order to avoid the necessity
of importing cocoa, have not made
their appearance in the displays
of Berlin sweetshops. The new
substance is called "Galak," and
is made up both in bars and in
the form Of chocolates with hard
and soft, centers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Dream Comes True

ELSINGFORS U.N.S0. - A
dream which a boy had in the
village of MuuruveSi, northeast
Finland, turned out to be true and
led to a gruesome discovery. The
boy, the 12-year-old son of local
shoemaker, dreamed that while
playing in a neighboring forest he
saw a mans body hanging from a
tree. Later he found the dead body
of a farm laborer hanging from a
tall pine.