davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
. MiIirOse Games
Don Canham. University OF
Michigan high jumper, will COM

u y I 2 IN the
VI lr o = q
< a m e = in
New Y or X,
r e b ruary l
a.. So Will
Allen TOlmich
OF ID ctr oft,
the eN-Wayne
h ur d Re ace
: e I h
Whitnore of
Lansing again
h as b e e n
named CT ar
of soft ball
outside I h e
Detroit dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

recently was handed rs first home
basketball setback in 25 games -.
The defeat was administered by
Crystal FallS-a team which a
year ago had a S3-game victory
streak smashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Skipping around Michigan to
gather aconpines- hithes- aadLspe-+
TOM HAEEfGANN of the Aficf1i-
gan State minor baseball league
is a man of positions He's
president. secretary and treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Bostonese Accent

The blond and blue-eyed ThaX-
tiers, who have retained a delicate
and cherished accent from their
home city, Boston. claim credit
for squirting the HeydtS into we'd
lock. Married before sc hoo /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Collegiate basketball game of
the week: Michigan State vs..
NOtre Dame IT south Bend,
Saturday night. The irish
hold a tremendous edge in play
with the Spartans, winning "a
against States IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

FIRST Rsee--Sl zoo, allowances 2-year'
Odds. y mile.
Thermometer tArcarol 10 20 81
Gummed Up tHarreill Lon ~
On Parole Anderson $40
Time 80 IS. off 90 u
Raisin Bread chop sucks and Alohort
also ran.
Second Race 81 200. claiming. i-year-
Odds and ". a miles =, - ooo an
tirar7r rsr1Ts Emery ON a3U
Chance King tRobertscnl 4.4O
Time SO 10, of 81 49,. NJ.
Well Read. Fashion Lady. PalAsa. Haysm'
Mieal Fay and Easter Holiday also ran.
Third Racr-Sl. 800. allowances. 3-year-
ods. mile.
Ponty tYoungl 26,i0 10 go 50
Hornhlende tRobertsonl 17oO 6sO
Cavalier MEADE $40
Time % 40. of 3.n5is
Blenweed. Lone sentry. Laatokka. In
Question Aliack. Tamil, Butus and silver
Tower also ran.
Fourth Races. 400. claiming. 4-yesr-
olds ana up ca, furlonEs
Bay Carse tFadsi 10 o-au 81
Watch over Meade ) ~ 40
Donna Leoua smith 41o
Range Dust Domkin, Kings Blue and
FairhaN also ran.
Finh Rsee-Si 400, allowances. Swear
ODDS, 8. mile.
a-war BaFIe ,Rooerts) $50 go 322oo
Lc Chat tHarrell so -
Cadmium tBortoul 10
Time i.l3 2-5. Of f.03
Sky Lane, WITHIN and Ally COP also
s.circie N entry.
sixth Races. 600 added. Palm Beach
Handicap. 3-year-ods and up = mile
Beau James EadsJ 1880 $50 3 ~
Potranco (Wright) $50 4 SO
Get on tHowelD 500
Time ! 26 of 4.341s
Liberty Flight. aDoubt Not, a-Liheriy
Franc. Cherry Jam, NolitAnt and Robert
l.. also ran.
a-Chnstopher entry.
seventh Race $1,000. claiming. 4-year-
olts and up H.. miles
Miss b r. tSmithj 80 80 1910 Z. so
Key Man Bates 100 300
Felsun (Kaufman) $40
Time ? .07. OF S.O2 -
SAmmie Landubbcr. I.aCkawanna, Bright
Rebel Waugh Pop. Radio and Sir Elmer
also ran.
Eighth Race 81 200 claiming. 4-year-
olds and up IL miles ON the turf:
Brown Bomb tNasht 56.2u 49, so l6 SO
Cnuniy BOND Farreil 1900 10. so
Alspur tfounel p 90
Time 80 as OF 537.
Panalong. Gallant Friar Memory Book.
PoHua. DARK Phaons Bon Marche. Pea
nut Lady. Top queen and victory March
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Mond avs
Best Bets
(By international News Service)
HIALEAH PARK

DN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SeENlCcJ
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fade, Bolute, True Heart.
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6--IMPERIAI JAY y A, Poiycletus,
Chiefs Boy.
MY PONNE. Voidear. JinS Buster.
s-SaNTaN, sleepy Howard. Gay Boy
e-,pni army. T,,,.nn,.l c,o.. Badge.
BEST-IMPERIAL JANNA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Wolverine g Busiest
On Court This Week
Faces Action With
Gophers, Illini ~;
MexicanS Here

With mid-year examinations
drifting back on the scene, Michi-
gan's collegiate basketball players
will lay low on the court during
the coming week.
Only the University of Michi-
gan of the big four" has more
than one game on the docket.
Michigan State and University Of
Detroit will confine their activity
to one start each, while Wayne
University is idle.
Michigan's assignments are with
Minnesota and Northwestern. The
Gopher date Is scheduled for Mon-
day in Ann Arbor. while the
Wolverines travel to Evanston
Saturday for the engagement with
the Northwestern.
OF the Michigan rivals, Minne-
sofa thus far has proved itself the
strongest of the two. However,
Michigan rates to win both games.
If the Wolverines can continne
their improvement of the last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Considerable Class

Michigan showed considerable
class when it lost by a point TO
Purdue and held a highly-favorite
Illinois team on close terms The
Boilernakers and Illini, inciden-
tally. are ranked tho most power
full entries in the Big Ten this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

year
University of Detroit returns to
work Friday after l2-day layoff
against a colorfui contingent from
the University of Mexico. II will
mark the first appearance here of
the Mexicans who at present -
on an elongated tour of the Eni,
States.
Prior to playing The T1rans, The
Mexican crew will show al West
ern State of Kalamazoo Tuesday.
The following night, Western
State will play host TO Manchester
College of Indiana.
Michigan States surprising
strong team will move in on Notre
Dame next Saturday for the fifty
first game between The schools.
The Irish have played more games
with the Spartans than any other
team in any SpoI..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Hialeah Entries

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACES. 200. maiden 2-year-
old Allies, Nursery Course:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
HiaIeah Results

First Race--Sl 200. allowance 2-yesr-
Odds. = mile
Treemonfier tArcarol $40 50 so
Gummed Up tHarreln $50 5 81
On Parole Anderson $40
Time 80 IS. of 2.O0ia
Raisin Bread. Chop sucks and Alohort
also ran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
ASSESSOR MAY BE
 CHOSEN TOMORROW

Naugatuck, June 30-Warden Leo J. Brophy expects that the board of warden and burgesses ct It's July meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the town hall will name a full- time assessor to fill the vacancy causeod by the recent death of Alexander J. Mccarthy.
 Just who will be appointed Is not known. It Is reported there are sev- eral aspirants for the post The ap- pointee will be a Democrat. The original appointment to this post ealy in June occasioned much con- troversy before 1t was made and 1t Is possible there will be dispute among the Democrats on the ap- pointment now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
cR ANlUM CRACKERS
ON THE MOUND

UN THE MOUND
 Pitch in with your pencil and see if you can bat out the answers to these tricky questions about base. ball,
 l, On what hand does a South- paw pitcher wear hiS glove?
 3, What do the Yankees, DodR. CTS and Giants have In comment?
 3, Joe DiMaggio, Ernie Lombardj and Charlie 0ehringer are all champion batters. Give the post. ton played and team of each.
 (, Jimmy and Johnny sold re. treatments at . local ball game. Jimmy bought l2 bottles of pop at six for Q quarter, sold half of them at l0c, the rect at Sc because sales dropped of, Johnny made fruit punch, using three lemons, at six for l0c: one grapefruit, at four for 2ec; six oranges, at 25c Q dozen. This made i2 glasses, which he sold for Sc apiece. Which boy made the most protat9
 Questions on Comic page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

Secretary Frank will be the speaker during nlehe broadcast Conference Governors wATR at Whemans orchestra will supply the music the Allen for sponsor in the fall Ralph added to the east ot y and MNrge
 Both City Desk and Th spotlight VIII be heard on s@nrday period beginning this week VI Love Again onghts CBs Radio Theaer" vehicle with Cary Grant LnY ln the leads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
New York Stations wEAF-esO = woR-no wJz-71o - wABc-sso
All Listed ProErams Are Daylight saving Time

WoR--Sews, Jay Sims WJZ--News; Tommy Dor sey's orch
 WABC--panee Orch, Music You Want wOR-Fight Preview -WEAF-HArry James
 Orcn,
 woR-Tony Pastors orch, WJZ--Ray HSathorton's orch,
 WABC-CAasar PStrillo's orch, WoR-Ernie Holsts orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

wATR.MBs features tonight esaa Band ot the Week E Fulton Lewis, 9sSe, Lone Ranger. Amazing Mfr. smith SsSa Conference 10 Raymond cram Swing. lOsSN Tom, Dick and Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

Bryan Field sports both expert He mixed these talents recently Field broadcastng the at the booth Governor Walter Ssoon of Delaware Herbert OCcnnor oe Maryland McCOlum of Delaware They asked hm and Field complied Just to make certain shst Field chose She ehFd race n hh ihere were only running and assigned horse N cach of h The other two horses came In Araknn nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Dial Doings
ny JIM PARKER

xhe leaked lhat the scheduled AppeArAnee M Benny Goodman Nh lAe Philadelphia Orchestra during Me July 0h Robin created something week Jose
 h who supposed the during Hennye solo telephone to officials of the Fhndeh Orchestra Senior ftuEh hos decided that hs dignity musician would allow him the same Dill with ian oandleade Either M Goodman would have e withdraw M ne David Rocker pN manager must fuh the Philadelphia Orchestra was choosing important any know" Reaction the Goodman immediately, SWinR pointing that ues dg must have recently acquired Ee wasn't above hoe.noeen with ndugMg sapsck hoepAy from coast coast the ng Crosby program several times they stated Benny mse
 lrhtS decision over long apO Indiana al oOOnsn said was ets try to bet better enndNetorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

sOlO of WATR Mutuafs qulS show DO. hle Nothing" Friday immediately after the vacation The brOAdcAsts for July d. without the singers services and guest vocal RFuuna win the Of lG August and Forest win be ppd in from the Mlywccd studios York In time for the August program The Four Oklahoma Cowboys quartet of young along with Compton The boys New York appear Bow shew but the Aters illness can opportunity They the Fred Allen program ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

Questions on Comic page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

l zaret celebrating first anniversary with HMr and In looking music which about 10000 The first blR success lyrics Irving music This une enjoying popularity in England the Hit Parade establishing
 high record for performances on that program Focwng There oS
 and Alex Kramer in writing "So You're the one T" All Comes Back to Me Now and My sister and H. one he oneha the Hit Parade the half being the songs program 50 Long for contributes the following;
 writer the feelings of a the people just h erbug long hairs music good and be popular Every song reasonable amount of ability expresses hs personality hs songs finds what his contribution the more consistently he It. and the more assured ms poson tn his believe that inSpraona song w write good songs are species net exist"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
l5sO-WBRY--y6

1OOV-V DIN k-VV ?. Nj, S,00-Bob Hannon, Songs 4lb-DiScussion by Leading Latin
 American Educators ot Lat
 In American Views of U, s,
 Policies From N Y. l;So-CBS Program t;t6--A Boy, a Girl and Band h,00--NewS S;i5-Splns and Needles S;S5-Weather Forecast; News 6:00-Edwin C, Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News e:l0-Baseball Scores 6l5-On With the Dance 6;S0-Sews 6;45-The World Today 7;00-MiracleS of Health 7:lb-Of Mikes and Movies 7:S0-L!tchfield Summer Theater
 of the Air s;Oo-What Can Do for De.
 fense: s:S0-Public Service Hour S;55-Elmer Davis and the News 9:00-Story of Your Town S;l5-Soreen Connor Songs 9;S0-Building for Defense-"ThS Challenge" s15-"Just Quote Me l0:i5-War Letters From Britain l0;S0-Juan ArviEu, Songs l0:S5-News l1:00-"rm An American; drama ll:l5-Dance Orchestra li;30-Caesar Petrillo Orchestra i?:o0-Sign off
Askov American., 1941-01-30
East of Bruno

The election of the new Bruno
school board was very well attended.
Those who are on for the three-year
term are j. S. Dracy and John Mel
son from the east of Bruno neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rupp and Carl
Bade were luncheon guests at the
Billman home Tuesday of last week.
Peggy Billman was a nursemaid
at the John Nelson home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Delainy and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bade
and son were Sunday evening guests
at the Ed. Rupp home.
Floyd Cahoon and Murray and Del
win called at the E. Rupp home
Sunday forenoon.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Putnam have been
ill with a bad attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon
of Duquette, called at the E. Rupp
home recently.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Sturgeon Lake

Stub Gilbert of Albert Lea, is va
cationing at his home at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Anderson are
the happy parents of boy born
Friday morning at the Moose Lake
hospital.
The Girl Scouts of Sturgeon Lake,
were entertained at an ice skating
party and marshmallow roast Friday
night.
The Townsend club met at the
village hall Tuesday night of last
week. After the meeting selections
were played by Elmer Gray and Ing.
Wold and by Ing. Wold and Rose
Marie. The Melody Mixers orchestra
entertained for the remainder of the
evening. Everyone reported an en-
joyable time.
The teachers of the northern Sec
ton held a meeting at the school
house recently and discussed plans
for the declamatory and music con-
test to be held the latter part OF
March.
Mrs. Walter Katchmark and fami-
ly drove to Duluth Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. Katchmark who
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fosberg re-
turned home from the Cities Satur-
day after weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shaske and
son Donald motored from Willow
River Friday and spent the evening
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Man.
kin.
Miss Eunice Kelsey arrived home
from the Cities Saturday and spent
the weekend with her folks. Mrs.
c. B. Kelsey and Ed. Shaske met her
in Hinckley.
Stanley Peterson made business
trip to Pine City Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harley Finn and Mrs. Boyd
Fleming motored to the Pokegama
sanatorium Friday for checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berndt and Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Fleming were bowling in Mora
Sunday evening.
The Misses Betty Hall, Jean Nuetz-
man and Phyllis Fredericson who are
attending school in Minneapolis, were
visitors at their respective homes
here over the weekend. David Hall
and Joe Blanick took them back to
Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Herbert Klynstra of Hinckley, spent
the weekend with Edwin Nuetz-
man.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling of Ber-
oun, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vettling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vettling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hughes of
Moose Lake, were weekend visitors
at the D. w. Stevenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodbeck and
family spent Sunday with Asa Wood
beck.
David Hoagland and Don Hoag-
land of Hutchinson, spent the week.
end with their folks.
Mrs. Frantik and family of Chi
Askov American., 1941-01-30
Croningen

The Birthday club will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Postma Thurs
day, February 6.
Mrs. Jake Ploeger has been stay
ing with her mother, Mrs. John Work,
for few days as she has been ill
but is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Schepan and son
Edwin visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Postma Sunday.
The Mesdames John Postma, Ben
Nelson, Earnest Erickson, Anna Mel
son and Miss Hilda Postma helped
Mrs. Paul Rudolph celebrate her
birthday Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Ankrum and daughter
Janice Won visited Mrs. D. Karsky
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson and
family of Lake Eleven, visited at the
James Ankrum home Sunday after
noon. Their son Merlyn who is still
at the University hospital is slowly
improving at this writing.
Miss Ida Nelson of Grindstone
Lake, visited her mother, Mrs. M.
Nelson, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ankrum and
Frank and Virgil Nelson visited at
the John Klar home near Sandstone
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Delany of Fin
layson, visited their son, Ed Delany,
and family Sunday afternoon
Elmer Nielsen visited at the Chas.
Jebe home Sunday.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

cago, attended the funeral Of Ben
Vodrazska last Thursday.
The local Red Cross chapter met
at the schoolhouse Wednesday of last
week with election of officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. David Hall, president;
Mrs. Stanley Peterson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elmer Ziegler, treasurer;
Mrs. Otto Ziegler, secretary; and
Mrs. Henry Berndt, disaster chair
man.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Swedlund Tuesday afternoon,
January ID.
Boyd Fleming was Mora caller
last Thursday.
Edward Anderson spent the week
end with his folks here.
Mrs. c. B. Kelsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark were Mora callers
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Derry and Ed Mankin
motored to Mora last Thursday when
Mr.. Mankin consulted a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Sorensen and
daughter and Mrs. Ted Jensen of
Askov, visited Mrs. Ola Swedlund
Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Swed-
lund has been bedridden for several
days.
Miss Elaine Shaske left for Mark
vile Saturday to resume her school
duties after a weeks illness with
the flu.
Joe Hamper arrived home last
Thursday evening after attending the
funeral of friend in st. Cloud. His
daughter, Mrs. Howard John, ac-
companied him home and spent few
days visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Henriette
were last Thursday evening visitors
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
John Clark, and family.
Bill Councilman, a onetime resident
of Brook Park, passed away at his
home Wednesday, January %, al
Riverside, Calf.
Paul Wood drove here from the
Cities last Thursday and visited un-
til Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clara
Wood who spent the past week in
Minneapolis, accompanied him home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson mo-
tored to Pine City Wednesday OF
last week to get Mrs. j. B. Fohr-
man who has been convalescing al
the Walter Glasow home. She ex-
poets to remain here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Peterson, for a
while.
Geo. Fohrman motored to Pine
City on business Saturday
Askov American., 1941-01-30

heart. 1t was better to her than if
the beautiful lady of the courts had
married him.
1t was almost impossible to sit there
and watch him die, but she could not
disgrace herself by leaving then. The
crowd would sympathize with her. But
barbaric pride was stronger to this
beautiful girl than her feminine ma
ture. Hark! What was happening in
the arena? A low hum of surprise was
going through the crowd. The tiger
had, in the first sudden onslaught
knocked her lover over. But now in
stead of devouring him the tiger was
standing over the man and growing
at the crowd.
Then, the crowd, satisfied that he
was dead, departed, the princess
among them.
That night when the king was about
to present his daughter with a gift,
messenger announced that the tiger
had escaped carrying the body with
him.
The princess went to her bedroom,
as she felt she could not bear to hear
anything of the kind mentioned again.
AS she opened the latch of the door,
she had sudden feeling that someone
was in her room. Entering it, a strong
hand was placed over her mouth, and
and arm about her waist. Suddenly, in
spite of the darkness she recognized
him, her lover!
well, darling, do you think you
love me enough to come with me?"
Eyes, yes" But how did you
escape?"
The tiger turned out to be one
tanned when he was cub. My love for
animals did me good for once. l was
duke of county north of here, but
now because of the death of my broth
er l ascend to the title of king"
Behold, the princess's father ap-
pears on the threshold. He believes
the tale of the princess's lover and
the wedding followed shortly. Our hero
and heroine went to his kingdom and
lived happily ever after.
Askov American., 1941-01-30

is patient at the st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Wallin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Gustafson of
Duluth, visited Sunday at the Gust
Gustafson home.
Mrs. Ed Mohelski and Ernie spent
Saturday in Duluth.
Chester Chmielewski, Adam Klos-
owski, Frank Magdziarz, Paul Dahl
strom and Miss Adeline Chmielewski
spent Sunday in Duluth with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus McHale and
family spent Sunday in Duluth with
her mother and brother who are
both ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Meyer visited
over the weekend at New Prague.
Askov American., 1941-01-30
CHURCHILL SCHOOL NEWS
General News, by Shirley NOrbeck

The following are on the Honor
Roll" for the third six weeks period:
Betty Olson, Walter Norbeck, Eunice
Anderson, Shirley Norbeck, Joan Pc
terson, Gail Lubert, Delores Erickson,
Marion Ramsey, Ronald Grandahl,
Roger Grandahl, Melvin Benson,
Dennis Johnson, Helen Larson and
Donna Selleg.
Because of unfavorable weather con-
ditions and the flu epidemic the list
of perfect attendance pupils is not very
long this period. They are Melvin
Dahlstrom, Alice DahlstrOm, Inez
Fern, Dennis johnson, Walter Nor
beck, Dolores Erickson, Marion Ram
sey and Bobby Peterson.
Franklin Program.
The following program was given
Friday afternoon in commemoration
of Benjamin Franklin's birthday.
"a Lonely Dime, Donna Mae Sell
leg; song, Birthday Wishes, Daniel,
Raymond and Ronald; story, "Benja-
min Franklin's Iron Stove, read by
Marion R., Inez Fern and Melvin o.;
song, Save Your Coins, Betty O., and
Marion R.; poem, Thrifty, Olga Oh
sen; Benjamin Franklin's life, read in
three parts by Kenneth, Olga and
Betty; poem, Saving, Gerald Meyers;
song, start Saving, entire school;
exercise, Thrifty, five third graders.
Monday the sixth row pupils were
awarded prize for getting into their
desks and getting their work out
quickest after the bell rings during
the last six weeks period. The fifth
row people have been the tidiest
housekeepers, so they received prizes
too.
A Sequel.
The seventh and eighth graders
have been reading short stories in
literature class. After reading "A Lady
or a Tiger" each one was asked to
write an ending for the story. Eunice
Anderson's story was chosen as the
best one, and was to be published in
our Newspaper School News.
A sequel to 1.-THE Lady or the I'll
GER:
Yes, the door has been opened. Pierc-
ing walls of disappointment go up
from the crowd as they behold what
comes out of the door. The princess
knew what would come out of this
door so she alone, was not shocked;
and yet, the result sent pang to her