davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
H'sNot Gldmorous
Being a. Designer

that I had designed that
dress" Adele laughed.
OF her new resort line she
says. i've a new definition
for resort and spring. It's
an attitude, not a season.
The special few aren't the
only ones enjoying the idea
of summing themselves in the
winter. It's everybody's time
OF the year. Spring is in
your heart and with you all
year round. A woman buys
a spring thing" when she
can't wear her winter things"
II Adele Simpson were not
a fabulous dress designer she
thinks she'd be a gardener.
How would her garden
grow?
First of all, she says, 1t
would be a whole mess Of
color. Nothing that ever went
with anything before would
be in it. I'm dying to plant
snow peas with dahlias,"
and almost impishly adds,
THAT'S being adventur-
GUS"
When a designer leaves
Seventh avenue and heads
for cities across the United
States she jots down a great
many things.
Right now, Adele discovers,
Washington women are in
terested in skirt lengths. A
receptive eye and ear is what
Adele thinks all women must
have regarding the new in
fashion. Trying what's new
even if you're criticized for
it, is a way OF stimulating
yourself.
Fashion is a moving, liv-
ing thing. it's not static"
she continues. Where short
skirts are concerned a wom-
an must be guided by the fact
that should she arrive in a
room where nearly all the
women have started wearing
shorter skirts, and her skirt
is long, she's not only going
to look a bit funny but will
feel a bit funny. Skirts at
about the middle of the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Top Designers
To Be Present

A Summit Conference on
Fashion" with leading fashion
designers from three nations
putting in a personal appear
ance, will be held here Octo-
Der Is under auspices of the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
The 6 to 8 pm. event. fea-
turing a reception. cocktails
and. a fashion show will be
held in the Sheraton Park
Hotel ballroom.
The designers. who dress
some of the worlds foremost
figures, will include Pierre
Balmain from France. Fon-
tana from Italy. Scaasi, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Miss Adkins
Is Honored

Miss Bertha Adkins, new
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, was
honored at a tea yesterday,
following the first fall meet
ing of the Salvation Army
Auxiliary in the SA head
quarters on E street NV.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen, a
past auxiliary president, was
hostess for the event.. Mrs.
Frederic BeggS, auxiliary
president. presided at the
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WHY GROW. OLD?
Go to Work and Lick
The Marital Lull

advice was to see that the
husband has at least a half
hour rest and that then the
wife can expect a better COM
panion for the evening.
If a man and woman are
gong to remain close they
must talk together. This is one
of the most fundamental
forms Of self expression. I
always felt, too. that shared
laughter builds bonds as
strong or stronger han shared
tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Both at Fault

I think the man is at fault
In not realizing how different
his wife's situation is from his
own, and I think the woman
would be very wise not to ex-
pect conversation at the mo-
ment of arrival.
The main thing is to get
the homecoming off to a
good start. Don't greet him
with problems - some other
time is better. Just greet him
with love and give him time
for a half -hour rest or nap
if he needs it.
l say this latter because /
have so many letters from
women who complain that
their husbands go to sleep as
soon as they have had their
evening meal.
I interviewed a physician
some time ago about this. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Visited Europe

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
for fall and holiday. She is
seeking approval now for this
presentation.
Molly Parnis and Nettie
RoSenstein both make the
dresses Mrs. Eisenhower has
worn on many, important oc-
casions.
Club members may bring
guests to the exciting fashion
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Goes To Sleep

I receive so many letters
from women who are un-
happy because they have
practically no comoan onship
with their husbands. he
comes home. reads the news
paper, eats dinner, looks at
television and goes to sleep.
with only a few moments in
between.
There is a terrific conflict
here and one which can only
be solved if both partners
realize that they have lost
something important and
want to get it back. Let us
look at the whole picture!
The man returns from
work. He may be very tired.
The only thing he wants at
the moment is to be let alone
for a while.
On the other hand his wife
msy have been cooped up all
day long in the house with
. her housework and young
Children.
She is simply bursting to
TAX with someone, preferably
an adult. and even more SO,
with her husband. She meets
him babbling. He does not
respond. She resents this.
BANGl Silence for the rest Of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Taste Improved

OF the calf do the trick for
most" Mrs. Simpson states,
Taste Improved
American women, thinks
this American designer, have
improved their fashion taste
tremendously. I'm terribly
surprised with how many
women now have really nice
figures. All those hula hoops
must have been busy this
summer" she noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

oh, for the life Of a CLAM
orous fashion designer, Ac-
cording to petite Adele Simp-
son who few down yesterday
to do the fashion commen-
tary at a showing Of her
new fall fashions, it's more
like the Churchill phrase,
Blood, Sweat and Tears"
She would trade that
glamor now for some shut
eye, having just shown her
resort and early spring col
lection to buyers on Thurs
day. Being ahead of your
self is a designers dilemma,
apparently.
Visited Europe
Fresh back from visiting
seven countries in 312 weeks,
the refreshingly delightful
Adele got a thrill when she
visited the Brussels Fair and
at the fashion show saw one
of her designs going down
the runway at the exact
moment she arrived at the
show. What timing.
MY companion who was
with me got very excited and
turned to two American girls
nearby and said DO you
know Adele Simpson, Both
replied negatively. I'm sure
they couldn't have cared less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

A pet peeve of the tiny
designer who stands no taller
than S feet is that American
designers are not more APP
preciated. ITS shocking to
see that at the height of the
Fall selling season in New
York everything was a Paris
copy. l think that's selling
American designers Short"
she put her little foot down
and said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

ANtsAotSA ehA AAASNhS 0StlNAANbS
Many married couples do
not have anything to talk
about except their children
or their mutual problems.
They no longer have fun
talking.
l have already written
that one reason for the great
marital silence is that no mat
ter how companionable or
laxative a man or woman
naturally is, if conversation
Lbrings no response or a mega
tive one, or if she or he has
to carry the whole load Of
communication, sooner or
later it will not seem worth
while.
! am sure that many men
and women treat their part
ners to the indifferent treat
ment" without ever meaning
tn.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Former Juneau Man Faces Possible
 Embezzlement Charge

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, R- Municipal judge Edward I. Me Auliffe Wednesday continued for a second time a hearing on removal of Herbert $. Rowland to Juneau on a federal warrant charging he embedded $27,177 from a Canadian insurance firm.
 The hearing is now scheduled for May l.
 Rowland was arrested Feb "A, a week after he had been hired as manager of the Chamber of Commerce of nearby Los Altos.
 Arresting officers said Row and, who represented Crown In- surance Co. in Juneau from Jan. 1853 to Nov. 1856, told them he had signed a restitution agreement with the bonding company prom ising to pay back the money over a 13-year period and that the company had agreed not to prosecute.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Troop 67 Golden Girls

We opened the meeting by each girl saying the Girl Scout promise. Judy Koplin won the fingernail inspection. We dis cussed problems that may come up at Girl Scout camp. We talked about badges we are working on. We closed with taps and had the clasp.
 Gladyce Cannon, Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Troop ss

Meeting was called to order. De Won Vertrees taught a game to the girls. We also planned our skits for Court of Awards. Meeting was adjourned.
 Devon Vertrees, Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Troop s5 Polar Bear Brownies

We practiced the flag cere- mony. We sang songs and had rhythm band. Then we played a game called "Out of the Igloo."
 Patsy Longley, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Troop S4 snowbird Brownies

We held our meeting with six girls present. We are working on our display project for Court of Awards. We are also learn ing our song for the program. We enjoyed some very good Girl Scout cookies.
 Myra Takak, Scribe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
sr. PETERS AME

The theme 81 the inEpirational
sermon delivered on sunday March
%. BIZ Rev NJ. l.. Simmons waA
taken from Matt. % Is. What N1il
ye give me, and they o0venated
with him for thirty pieces Of sill
YER. Rev. Simmons dwelied on one
question What h Your Price He
said the philosophy Of man Is 70
have what he wants and do as he
please III tfe ard the philosopy
Of Judas WAS 30 pieces Of silver
In conclusion he stated that no
man can Detray Christ and live
Rev Simmons urged the moth
ers % have their babies ready for
the baptismai service Palm sun
day
The orchid 81 the week goes 10
the Senior Usher Board for the
unique program they presented at
their Anniversary Tea. Mrs. Lor-
faIne ChiverB was mistress 81
ceremonies. The Choral Club ID
looking forward 10 the Easter
cantata, tAdoramus TIE which
they are presenting Sunday night
al 30
The Senior Choir and large
number 81 the congregation &C
companied Rev. Simmons 10 Camp.
nor Methodist church St Paul
Sunday evening Rev. Simmons
WIS guest speaker
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
SIOUX
r A [ [ S
NEWS
NJ T Z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Maijie street
Slnnx EAIla. = %.

Thursday March 2Oth AZ whittier
Jr High School James Cabheu
was on program with The Amer
lean Legion Chorus The Chorus
sang with al the talent grace and
poise that haa won the top rate
in. shirley rplbert was one Of the
guides after the program when
they had open House ! was very
h0uurud when / was elected presi-
dent Of the FTA Tor the year
1857 81
Enaeanue Moxley Theodore
Parker Wendell Shaw and Annie
AImn Clark are al Sioux Valley
each doing fine job and today
our Ciwyn Tolbert went Ia ~ out
Medical Secretary Hope I don't
have 10 80 20 the place but j.
/ DO rm we'll assured OF The best
OF treatment.
Layefe williams spent Il few
days Ia MCkgnuan Hospital be-
cause bad cold had 20 run her
iuwu She's gotta Iat Of 80 50
ahpa doing fine az home now
Nice having Monroe lotion no
" Oak Ave home with his fam
Iy he rs strictly u n r man
Hes making fun here and there
au1ug family breaks Nothing
Ike having a man around me
house
Mr. James Martin is doing a bit
better AZ the Lutheran HONS His
SISTER is here for "A short stay
Loretta Martin In one 81 Mr.
Martins two sisters that reside be
Nshr
Intellectual Improvement Club
nf The y W G. A held it's regular
meeting In the West Room Pres
Mrs Dan Coates appointed CON.
mittees for the year Francis I1f
ton took charge Of the pcvotions
The ladies displayed their crnft
work bertha White served lunch
Az s. r. folks are looking for
ward 90 the Citation Dinner for
Georgia Lee 40 the American lie.
gion. 80 put on your best bib and
tucker and IN sec va there
Mrs ~ BcntlcY and Mrs y
Thomas attended the Council %
Church WOmena meeting lAst week
and proved 20 solve a LOT 81 open
discussion Of race problems IN the
Community Mrs Thomas IL the
wife ~ pastor of 81 Johns Rap
tist Church. Mrs Bentley Is Frcsi-
don't of the Missionary Society
pr G Bush wife and daughter
% Sioux city iowa were guest
In the Cabbell home for short
time Sunday afternoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Gilberf Curry
Minnesota Nofive
Dies Suddenly

Gilbert curry Mercer, WIS, a
long time resident II Minneapolis,
died suddenly late Tuesday night
March 70 ~ heart attack in 50
Paul
Mr. and Mrs Curry motored 20
~ Paul on Tuesday morning ana
had planned 70 spend a few days
80 he Twin cities visiting Mrs
Curfys family in 81 Paul and Mr
Cuuya family IN Minneapolis He
had listened 70 the Robinson Bias
lilo flght ard shortly after the
fight wus ended collapsed and
died before physician could be
summoned
Mr. Curry waa born In Hastings,
MINI, where he received HIS cle-
mentary education After finish
Ing high school he came % Min
nesp0Hs 10 live and had resided
here Tor % years He worked for
The q. g Rubber Company where
b. had been employed for 10 years
az The tim. Of his retirement IN
May of 1857 He moved with his
wife 10 Mercer last October %
make their future home,
he was a veteran N World War
and q member Of Mems Brother
hood N sc Peters AME church
lie ia survived BY his wife. Bob
10y, four sisters, Mrs Anna and
Mary Collins, Mrs Virginia stov
al and Mrs MurItn Thompson
three brothers Charles Paul and
william Curry ana number OF
nlaces ana nephcws an of Min.
ueapplis
Funeral arrangements have beer
tentatively SET Tor 2 pm Friday
March p a. the Woodland Funeral
/ Chapel with Rev NJ T. Smmon.
officiating
Burial win be in ~ Smelling
National cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ths
|sorvtcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

leave For iiomr Mr. John w
smith Jordan sm,th Miss Eva
Mag Smith Miss ora Jean smith
and Mrs Amanda Wright an ol
EAST 81 taus M. who came To
the city 90 attend the funeral q,
their son and brother the late
lloyd smith left for their homes
on sunday March % Private shedd
Smith brother who IL with the
MS Army lett by plane Saturday
Tor ~ Meade Md Mr. John w
Smith u the brother ~ Mrs +. l..
Braxtou 1915 Portland Az and
Mrs Nathaniel watson OF 1885
Ffth Az s with whom they a.,
vidcd their time during their stav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Heart OF The
Stranger +.
tcontinued from page -

fConuhncd from page ~
q territory until lsl0 and settlers
had not yet made the long trek
across me ptaines 70 ita rich
forests and farm lands Buffalo
atin roamed the plains and Indian
camp fires CLEANED on the shores
Of lla lakes
The far trader however ~
ready padded his birch bark canoe
up Minneaotaa rivers and the
voyageuf sang hia coi0rflil aongg
ia it's stiffness n is thought that
Jean BonRb too became fur trad
nf, for when Captain R0berton
died be became a free man That
he stayed on Va the region IL proven
By an entry in the Mackinac Reg
iater Of June 20, 1898 recording
his marriage 70 Jeanne a free Ne
gro woman
Jean Bonga had son. Pierre.
who was with Alexander Henry
Ir of the Northwest Company on
an expedition 70 the ited RIVER
Valley ia 1902 d3 Henry thought
10 highly of Pierre that he left
him IN charge ~ the fort during
his absence IN January 1908
Pierre married into the Chippewa
tribe. and IN 1919 one ~ The priue
ripai traders among these IN.
dams wsa a h0nga probably
Pierre
George Isonga The rapt0r 9f the
Indian killer was rleftes son ne
lived % become wealthy trader
highly respected hY the leading
men or territorial Minnesota tte
could speak French English Bnd
OUbwaY. The language Of Tho chip
pewa. and in 1890 acted as inter
prefer rof Governor tnwis Case
al council held - Fond IA Lac
lie was employed by the American
Fur Company and maintained
posts At tAr Platte otter Tai and
Lecrh Takes Later ne became a
prominent independent trader he
waa famous through the fcEi1n
marRB IL his "Reminiscences
fgr ha hospitality and 'lionga
lodge wis favarItr stopping
piaoe 81 travellers IN north central
Minnesota
fudge charlea FlaHdnu one "
enrly MpnssotaB legal figures -
George WA very popular
and lowed 20 relate Ga newcomer
his adventures he waa about the
BLACKLIST mau I ever aaW so hiagR
that hia akin fairly giisteued The
Judge also commented that George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
ZION BAPTIST

The attendance was good al
the morning worship service sun
day March 20 Rev n W. Bolts
Jr read the scripture for the morn.
ing message from Acts l0f2-fs
Rev n " Bolts Sr delivered
the message using as a basis for
his message from the scripture
read He used for Il subject. "Bap-
tisT1. Not a Custom, But Com.
maHd by Jesus Christ Rev Bolts
reminded those present that those
who comply with the command &c.
Ccine everlasting life
Music was rendered By the conn
binea choHa directed by Mr. Willie
b Hale with Mrs Dorothy Sims
~ the organ and Mrs II W
Bolts Jr &C the piano
Uniting with the church were
Floyd LINDA and F.meal Jackson
candidates for baptism, ali nf Min
RFHpolia ard Miss Eugenia Lloyd
NJ Twin Fails Idaho. who Joined
by christian experience Miss Lloyd
Is sister OF Rev S, n King
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs r
Wesley, Mr. and Mrs Curtis Al
ford Marlowe Peterson and Mrs
Peterson. mother Of Gerald Peter
son.
The 10 $40 Zion Hour was
a source Of inspiration Rev. s.
K King preached from Paups let
ter to the Corinthians 2:fs-3O
using for a subject Mans Uutaii-
ing Guide Mr. Hale sang 4 Know
He Cares for Me. as a request
from Mrs Estelie Howard, who
is a patient IN Fairview hospital
lie was accompanied BY Mrs Bolts
gt the plano and Mrs Leota Cleye
land al the organ
Following the Zion Hour q won
dctfIl drama. The Challenge OF
the Cross wHH presented by the
SENIOR Usher Board which was D
sermon within itself We invite
everyone Ga listen every Sunday
evening from 5 % $50 pm over
WMtN the Zion Hour, and come
10 Zion following the broadcast
from $50 20 . pm, as wen az
attend cur morning service
Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs
w NJ Wardrr lr on the birth 81
baby boy ON March % A card
1f thanks from the Jack family iu
Taylor Ark was read and ace
kuuwlcdEed
Mrs r Henderson reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Sunday March 20, our assistant
pastor, Rev. A. Jackson delivered
a wonderful message using as 4
basis the 18th chapter Of Ezekiel
HIS subject vas Our Temple He
emphasized the fact that our body
IL a temple for the Holy Spirif
% dwell In and that we should
strive 10 keep our temple clean
because Cod does not dwell within
the unclean We were al inspired
by this message
We we're very happy 70 receive
Mr. and Mrs Roseman Of Galilee
Baptist church, Gary, Ind. into
membership and "a new residents
OF our city
Mr. Kenneth Jackson ~ FL
William. Canada, was a visitor and
gave some interesting remarks
about hts travels around the world
We extend an invitation 10 an
churches 20 worship with MS
Everyone is always welcome al
Friend8hip
Rev L. G. Harris, Pastor
Mrs Elsie Sellers. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

thing while this was being done
be entertained ia with much IN.
terest 10 rcsaantipg events and
making inquiries about elections
and political matters IN general,
showing active thought Tine
supper Uas spread upon a clean
cloth On one u me malta and ron.
aisted ~ boiled fish and tea and
on We EpIe4ros who would know
what Do good ~ the genus pisces
must make a pilgrimage 70 Bon-
gsa fishing lodge and submit The
1ffur ~ preparing o member ot
tbe Guny tribe FOR the table 20
I me supervision Of nig dgnsy better
IHAlf
lodge F1aHdrag visiting George
lIn 1856 writes that be had be.
come quite a prominent trader and
q man Of wealth and consequence
+ waB he guest far two weeks Of
Leech Lake wheu I made q
/ canoe voyage 70 the source of ma
Mississippi tie was thorough
/ gentleman Ia both feeling and de
lp0rtmrnt and was very anxious
"a contribute 70 my pleasure dur
ling my Stay with him lie g9l
Iup an excursion on the lake In i
I splendid birch bark cauoe. manned
( BY twelve men who padded [,
| the music 81 French CANADIAN
boat song tel b. himself
George Bnnga continued 10 lly'
! amonF the Ieeeb Lake INDIAN
/ far mo rest of his lite He aav
/ Thorn pushed from their lands. an,
[ did vh,l he could - see hist tbe'
I Were fairly treated fl6 saw ~,
/ formation pf Minnesota Tcrritnf'
lin 1870 and the organization o.
ifnr state " Nioursptg nine year
Eblc lio helped bring law ant
Iofdcr and government 20 the from
|uer
The accomplishments Of Gs0rg'
l Ruuga Negro fradgr and th9a'
|ot other Srgrn pioneers form At
iuaplung napier ia the history o
/ Minnesota
Next Week James TbOmpsm
land John Stewart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Primaries Coneerf
Sunday March 20
Masonic Temple

The Minneapolis Choral Union
Win present the Primaries IN a
sacred musical Sunday March 80
az . p m ~ Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis me
Primaries. under the direction
or Il casabyanica Primm, have
appeared tn concert in various
Twin city churches and are the
only Choral group 70 appear at
Centennial Plaza They have been
well received by all who have hearf
them Miss Pecoha Simmons
dramatic reader. Will be guest
artist. John johnson win be mar
rntor Mrs. Margaret Scott at the
piano and Mr. Pnmm at the or
gan Mrs Deasle Gresham Is presi-
dent Of the Choral Union. The
public Is invited TO enjoy an after.
noon Of music enjoyment, There
Is no admission charge Adyt
Many woman who can't add
can certainly distract.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28


would frequently paraIyzs his
hearers by saying Gentlemen
Il assure you that John BaufH
and myself were the FIRST two
~nite msn that ever came into thla
country"
N those early days there we're
few Negroes IN ne Northwest
'The Indians welcomed Neqroes r.
their lodges with the same Couf
tesy ~ they dia whites The NooIly
heads they called 'Wakan Nhich
means strange or mysterious and
10 ne indiana these early re.
gfosa wcre simply black French.
men
Little Is known Of George B1b
gas early NE. but IN letter
written Ia 1872 10 Henry - Rice
| Minneaotas second delegate to
Congress, 10 says of himself u
Vaa born somewhere near where
Duluth nov IL pretty near ~
years ago AZ that time, there wa
companies. tho Old Nofthwest and
Igfcal rivalry between the two ~
tho Hudson Bay Company NJ
father pforre was IN tho employ
lor the former Their hsadquartesi
wba AZ Fort William Lake Super
Il of I loft there whan I was . b.
/ &c boy ard vent 20 schoo
lin Montreal"
George B0nRa visa said 10 hay'
been over feet tail, weighing
more than 200 pounds one stgrl
telling ~ his great strength cialm
1 thsf be once packed 100 pounds ri
quarter Of g miie over the port
sge ~ the Dallea Of the So t1ui
River 10 me Lake Superior region
Georges lodge and The enokus
Iof HE indian wife made ieel
Impression upon benjamin prna
more he speaks IN his journal %
a visit with George at otter Tai
jake while On surveying trip ID
| the Minnesota aud Northwestern
Irailrobd ~ 1857 pansmore ans
This companion = man named i'd
lingo stopped 10 enjoy tho well
known hospitality Of "RonKa
Hodge"
ij1lnEs had known him 10
| sumr time ponamurc writes mi
feeling assured u good welcome
Ituppod uldely a. the bafk doc
I1f the lodge with bis walRIuI
lstlcl a gruft gnieo repletr aitI
good natufednoas came from Uith
In the lgsiEr bidding M enter
a hearty shake Of the hand anU
he basir ua he seated upon The ma
Iua the opposite side " the fire
he inquired " Wr had eaton gup
lper mnd funding sr hab rot lfa
aiaao leaving the lake. dirmts
Ihia Npmw wife 60 prepare anus