Amherst News-Times, 1923-12-06

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THE AMHERST NEWS-TIWIES.
________________  y Society
VOL. V, NO. 38.
leeUBD     THURSDAY
AMHERST,   OHIO,     THURSDAY.     DECEMBER 6, 1923.
T
aubsorlption Price, $1.00 per Yaar
T0WN8HIP TRUSTEES
REPAIRING ROADS.
Agnea Ralaton waa born June 7, 1876
In Brownhelm, Ohio, died November
28, 1883 at the age ot 47 yeara, 6
nioiit.hu, 81 day*. Her father waa
Archibald Ralston and her mother
Mary (Csrrlgan) Ralaton, both ot
whom had come to Brownhelm a tew
yeara before from Polakahawa, Scotland, now a part of Olasco. The father had previously come from Ireland
to work In the stone quarries at Pol-
lakshawa. For the aame reason he
came to Brownhelm, arriving on Qood
Friday, 1872, as one of hla neighbors
sayB, and proved hlmealf ao good
workman that he waa soon made
foreman In the Brownhelm quarries. |
Agnes had two sisters and oae broth-,
er, all of whom died in Infancy. The'
mother died August 21, 1882 and the
father, September 14, 1882, leaving an
orphaned girl six yeara of age. Five
days after the death of the father, In
keeping with the dlsire of the mother
before ahe died, this little girl waa
taken to live In the home of Cyrus
Whittlesey, where she grew. up.
Agnes attended district school. Early
she became Interested tn the church
and erliglous work, gave her heart to
Christ, was baptised by her psstor
A. D. Blakeslee, and under the |J*sto-
rate of Philip Harding, January 13,
1889, when thirteen years old, along
with several other girls, she Joined the
Brownhelm Congregational Church.
December 24, 1904 Agnes Ralston was
married to Newton Hollsteln. Theirs
has been a happy lite on the farm ln
Brownhelm ever since. For thirty
years Mrs. Hollsteln haa been a teacher In the Church School. While yet
a girl in her teens she tried to think
to what cause she could devote her
life, and It seemed to her the Lord
was calling her to help young people,
and so she consecrated her life to
Ood for His service ln the Sunday
School and the church. Her friends
know with what results. The girls
of several succeeding classes and ages
The Township Trustees have required the Foster Park road with cinders, which makes It possible for traffic on that road at the present time. I
Cinders are now being put on the Le-
vitt  road and the Walker road.
Cinders have been ordered for the
quarry road and Lake street and when
these roads are completed all of the
cross roads In the township wltl be In
good shape.
The last meeting ot the present
board of township trustees wlll be held
on Thursday evening,  December 27.
D
Events in the Lives of Little Men
0
.NEW CHRISTMAS
SEALS ARRIVE
Christmas Seals ror 1923 have arrived ln Amherst and the Committee
Is now preparing for the largest sale
of seals Amherat has ever had.
Thirty million of these little seals
have been alloted to Ohio and Amherst
expects to sell 50,000.
This is the sixteenth year that
ChriHlir.au seals have been sold in this
country to carry on the organized
fight against tuberculosis.
The seal this year is more attractive
than ever.   It was designed by Rudolph
MINISTERIAL ASS'N
DONATES TO NEAR
EAST RELIEF FUND
The Amherat Ministerial ussocia
tlon held ItH regular monthly meeting
nt   the  home of  Rev.  and   Mr*.   F   K
Baauaai al 2.'m> o'clock Meeday after
noon.
Kev. ii. ii. Heater, ef iretraketae,
was   Welcomed   and   tnken   into   nia-m
berth lp,
I1S.S6  from  tin- Thanksgiving offer
Ing    was   appropriated   for   Ihe    Near
Fast Relief Fund, ami $5.00 was donat
i'il lo the Amherst Choral  Union.
Six o'clock inner wan nerved hy Mrs.
KaHtinan, after which the meeting ml-
jiilirneil.
'Sandstone Center ef ths Werld."
This  Week
By Arthur Briebana.
Ruzlka. a native of Czechoslovakia,
are witness to her leadership and help- j anA an nrtlgt of international reputa-
fulness.    She was  Superintendent of  ,1{)I1
the Sunday School at different times. • ln commenting on the 1923 Chrlst-
also President of the Ladies' Society | ma8 Beal Dr H w Powers, chairman
several yeara.
—her motto
Her devoted husband, a niece she had
PLANS MADE FOR
LOCAL CHURCH
DEDICATION SUN.
FORMER PASTORS OF CHURCH TO
BE HERE; MORNING AFTERNOON AND EVENING SE88ION8
TO  BE   HELD.
STONE CHUROH BAZAR
WELL ATTENDED.
The basar and supper given by the
Ladles'    Aid    society    of    the    Stone
church In the Methodist church parlors '
Tuesday evening was well  attended,   i
A   delicious   supper   was   served   to
holders of tickets, at five o'clock.
A  good display of fancy  work  was
also on hand for those present.
ALBERT DRIVER    ,
DIES SUNDAY
She was always prompt
was,   "Never   be   late."
Plans huve been completed for the
i dedication of the Congregational
1 church Sunday, according to a statement   made  by   Rev.   F.   E.   Eastman,
ef the local Christmas seal commit-1 ))a8l(),. of th_ _„„__„ t0(U_
tee, says: "It is the most Inspirational | Rev „__„,_, Hyde Rug8ell Rev p
holiday greeting that was ever crowd-J E Hardlng, Rev. R. O. Armstrong and
ed into the small space of a postage, Rev A A Hunter former pa8torg _-
stamp. It breathes the spirit of Christ-j |h_ ,___. church „,,, ha__ BOlne part
mas and th home, with a little girl,,,, the day.g prognun.
relatives, and many, many friends both I sitting in front of the fireplace where      M the mornln~ servlce8   Rev. Ru8.
she sees In the bright flamea a vision! 8ell  w», dellve/the  sermon  and  In
of Santa Claus, the supreme thought
helped to bring up, dear as an own
child, a foster brother and his fsmlly.
a. sister-la-law,    brother-in-law,   other
HUMAN ELY HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Adelbert C. Driver, son of James
and Klizabeth Ilohhs Driver, wus born
at. Merlin Heights, Ohio, on January
8, 1855 and died at Amherst, Oblo,
December 1, l!l2:i; aged 68 years, ten
inonthH uml twenty-three days.
He received his education ln the
Berlin HeightH Public Schools, being
a pupil of the late Joh Flsh.
He was reared ln the Methodist
i.iiih.   his   grandfather   und   an   uncle
JUDGE LINDSEY
HERE DECEMBER 11
This fear, Amherst Is to havo one of i
Ihe   very   best    Lyceum   Courses   that
lias    ever    heen    presumed    here       On
December   llth   appears   the   aecond
nam ber af the course, consisting of u !
speaker of no  little  note, Judge  Hen- ,
Jamie liurr LMMMey win speak to the;
citizens of Amherst on that evening.   |
It Is not, as yet, known what his sub-!
Ja'ct   will   be;   hut   everyone   who   hus j
hi'iird or real anything of Judge Llndsey  will say  that the evening's entertainment    will    be    very    Interesting..
There Is not  only uu Interesting side,
but  a practical  one  as  well  tn Judge
l.lnilsey's  talk.
Judge Llndsey, a native of Tennessee, has been hend of the Juvenile
Court of Deliver since 1901, and It
bus been through his influence that
■ large percent of the Juvenile courts
of today have been established. He
hus done wonders to Improve the sltu-
ution of Juvenile ilclcinecule. and it
is said that only a very few of tho
muny hundreds placed on their honor
by him huve failed ln keeping this
trust.
Through his muny years as Judge
of the Denver Court, Judge Llndsey
has gained n groat hourd of knowledge
on  the subject of Juvenile courts nnd
Presidential Year.
Methodists are Shocked.
Doc Cook Again.
Men are Dull—Very.
The business man's "bad Presidential year" wlll not be u bad year, unless merchants and people combine to
make it so.
A good yeur depends on good buying. Nothing in the election of a
President prevents people buying the
usual supplies, from lee cream sodas
to fur coats, from factory sites to
bungalows,
Tills Presidential year ougbt to be
our most prosperous year. The election VemlaSl the people that thla
country Is managed by its Inhabitants,
for the benefit of the inhabitants, when
ihey take the trouble to vote thoughtfully.
Kurope is worried, harrassed, nations mistrusting each other, taxing
each other's products. Here we have
one hundred und ten millions of people living at pence in forty-eight different States, all trading freely, back
anal  forth,  from  ocean  to oceau.
While other nations lack food and
raw materials, our problem Is to get
rid of our surplus on u profitable baals
within the church feel their loss. The
entire commnlty feels it. And yet,
do we not hear Jeaus saying, "She ls
not dead, but alive forevermore."
This  woman never  wanted   eulogyI
and she does not want lt now—but she
did want and she desires now that the
ln the little mind. Three beautiful
symbols of home—the child, the spirit
of Christmas and the hearthstone—
and above and on each side of the fireplace appears the double-barred cross
living should be good neighbors and! with Its promise of the gift of good
devote their lives to Ood. One day dur- health to all. A most fitting token
ing her sickness she said to the family, | of tne birthday of Him who minister-jE   Ka8tman alld congregation
the   evening.   Rev.   R.   O.   Armstrong
will  speak.
The day's program ls as follows:
Morning.
Invocation.  Rev.  H.  H.  Russell.
Scripture Lesson,  Rev. P.  K. Harding.
Dedication   of  the   church,   Rev
F.
"I'm going to heaven."   She was asked, i «" t0 the ""»«• «■« halt and the blind.,
"What are you going to do ln heaven?" \ a!,ii "i»'1' 's,l!T«"' th" ""'" »n"° l" ""'»«
"I am going to teach a Sunday school,
class, " she said, "and I am olng to be j
Prayer, Prof. Root.
Sermon. Rev. H. H. Russell.
Benediction, Rev. P. E. Harding.
Evening.
Involution, Rev. W. A. Tabbert.
Scripture Reading, Rev. E. J. Soell.
Prayer. Rev. A. A. Hunter
Sermon, Rev. R. F. Armstrong.
At   noon,  u  tureen  dinner  will   be
served which will be followed by an
informal program led by Rev. Harding.
At  this  time  Mrs.  Merthe, of Elyrla,
  | will play a volentary on the old church
We wish to thank our friends and ' oi^an, which she used to play years i
unto Me."
"If every letter an package that
carries the little seals this year could
uctuully convey Its spirit and meaning,
what a wonderful spirit it would be
for everybody."
iChrlstmaa seals will go on sale
December 1.
CARD OF THANK8.
a good neighbor."    "But you  are  a
good neighbor, Agnes."    "Well", she
replied, "but I am going to be a better
neighbor—and I want you to go along."
Friends,  Agnea  Hollsteln  ls  not far
away Just now. end she le saying to us, |
"Let's  try to  he  better  neighbors—'
let's be more faithful to the church,!
to Ood, and to one another."   Will we
do It?   Flowers are brought, and we
bring our presence here, but the onet neighbors who assisted us during the  ago.   Miss Marlon L. Steele, principal
tribute   she  would   have  is   that  we  illness and death of our beloved wife  of  the  local   High  School,  wlll  read
serve Ood and do our best.   She said  and mother.    We also wish to thank
to her pastor and his wife one day  Rev.  Hester, Rev. Tabbert, tor their
WILL PERFORM DARING STUNTS
ON TOP OF KOLBE BLOCK-
WANTS PERMISSION TO SCALE
TOWN   HALL.
.-.i,.'      -4f—->•
Henry   Roland, a   human  "fly"   will
stage a  number of his daring stunts!
on top of the Kolbe building on Park I
avenue. Saturday night at 7:30.
His   big   stunt   wlll   be   to   balance
himself on top of three tables and four |
Chairs at the edge of tho building.   He
will  also give  fourteen  other balauc-
lng uml Jiigllng acts.
Toda.y Mr. Roland was seeking permission to scale the Town Hall.
Mr. Kola ml holds several records
for performing dare-devil stunts and
is ii good eniertuiner ulong thut line.
being ministers of that denomination.   Juvenile iklonquonts.
Oa November llth, 1882, he was i It cun be safely snld that the cost
married to Suruh Ray, who preceded j of getting the Judge here is money
him three years ago. To them wus I well Bpent, for not one wlll go away
born one daughter, Muttle Ray. ■ tttm the hull on the evening of Decani
He wus u member of Vermilion Tent | her llth, without huvlng gained some
No. 19, K. O. T. M.
He is survived by his duughter, one
brother,   J.   D.   Driver,  of   Kalamazoo,   slund  concerning Juvenile  courts and
i knowledge und boon enlightened upon
! some  subject   thut   he  did  not  under-
1924 AUTO TA6S
AUTO SECRETARY URGES EARLY
PURCHASE OF NEW PLATES.
shortly before her sickness, "I bjtve
been such a failure—such a failure
even In trying to carry out the great
desire of my life, to lead poung people
to give their lives definitely to Ood
and His service." Young people. It is
for us to "carry on." Will we also
strive "to enter ye ln at the straight
gate?" Mrs. Hollsteln believed In
freedom, and at the same time she recognised thet we are our brother's
keeper. "Am I Indulging in luxuries
that may be a stumblingblock to someone else?" she asked herself less than
a year ago—"then I forego that Sunday auto ride that will take me away
from my church and my duty." She
never claimed to be perfect, but these
are some of the things she was think
consoling words and the Congregation
ul Sunday School class and Mra. Hester for the .beautiful muaic.
Newton Holstlne.
Mrs.  Laur Withmore.
Miss  Margaret Holstlne.
Edward Holstlne.
Mr. and Mrs. H. "B. Whittlesey
and family.
the church history and Rev. Russell
and Rev. Harding and some of the
older members of^e church will dis-
Automobile license tags for 1924 ar-
river here Monday morning, accord-
'ng to J. J. Smythe, local reglsstrar.
Smythe advised owners of automobiles to secure their tags Immediately,
.Mia Ii.; two nieces und u nephew.
His life wus devoted entirely to his
I family   uud   home.     His   devotion   Is
best shown by the fuct that he never
spent but three nights away from his
family.
He was a man of sterling qualities
Iliad sound  principles.
His patience and endurance was be-
>Dii:l deecrlptlOOa For the last two
years he hus been a patient iuvalid
uud during his lust duys of Intense
suffering, lie hus shown a fortitude
seldom equaled.
of him it muy truly be said thnt ho
has kept the faith ami bas fought a
good tight.
His dentil severs the last cords of
the small family circle and ho wlll bo
greatly mourned by tho duughter to
whom he has been a constant companion and most devoted father.
Funeral services were held at the
late homo oa Blyrla avenue, Tuesday
at 11 o'clock with Rev. F. K. Eastman
olllclating. Funeral services were also
conducted at Berlin Heights at two
o'clock.    Burial was made in tho Ber-
Juvenile ilelenquents, before he csme.
ST.
PETER'S LEAGUE
HOLDS BIG MEETING.
uss some of the happenings back in j ag no machine will bo allowed to op-'.1,n Heights cemetery In charge of Con-
"tbe eightys".
The   dedication
to the public.
I erate after January 1  without a 1924   ru(1 zllch-
services   are   open ' tag.
COUNCIL   HOLD8   MEETING   TUES.
Frank Foster was a Cleveland visitor, Tuesday.
Tabbert, pastor of the Stone church,
of Amherst, read the Scripture, Matthew 6:1-6, 19-21; 7:13-14, 24-29, and
offered prayer. Her pastor, Harold
Hester,   spoke   on   "The   Foundation
The village council held a regular
meeting In the council chambers, Tuesday night, at which time tho regular
loutlne of business wus curried out.
Jesus Laid". 1 Cor. 3:11, pointing out
Ing about herself and that she would j,nut lt i8 tne unseen structure, not the
have us think about also.   She wanted   „,,,.,,    ,.hut   iH   to   endure.     It  is   not
ao much to live and learn and labor.
"laying  up treasure  upon  earth,  but
For aome reason that only Ood knows; |n |U.aVen" that counts.   It is the sin
it  could  not  be,  but  may  It not be
thet Ood has a larger place for her
now?   "Mourn not," she says.   To hei*
neices she said, "Don't take on now—
yoa must go out and live your lives,
and try to be a credit to me."   And
she would  say  the  same  to  us all.
"I like folks," she said once—"oh, I
have my preferences of course, but I
have  no  grudge  against  anybody—I
I like folks."   But with Paul and wltb
that great Pilgrim pastor, John Rohln-
son, she would say, "Follow me only
ln so far ae I follow Christ."
Tho funeral was beld at 2:00 o'clock
Saturday, December 1, In the church
where abe had spent so much of her
life.   The house was crowded.    Mr.
cerlty. the faithfulness, the friendship
with Qod and one another, no matter
who that other is—this ls the foundation Jesus laid, and upon which we are
to build with the same materials. Such
a structure no storm can shatter, not
even death Itself. "In the Garden"
was sung by Mrs. Hester, and Mrs.
Hollsteln's last class of girls sang, "I
Shall Be Satisfied." Interment was
made In Brownhelm cemetery, where
the Twenty-third Psalm was related
at the grave, Let us then,
"Pray a little oftner, love a little more,
Cling a little closer to the Father's
love, «
So  life  below  shall  liker grow
To the life above."
PYTHIAN   SISTERS  INITATE.
Tho local order of Pythian Slslters
bald u meeting in their lodge rooms
Tuesday night at which there was a
large attendance.
Several candidates were Initiated
un  taken  into the order.
Mr. W. A. Purcell and daughter
Grace, and Mrs. Jack Breuneu were
Cleveland visitors yesterday.
The llncense  plates  this  year have
i a   dark   blue   background   and   white
figures,
The cost of licenses for trucks hus
' beea considerably increased this year.
TruckH   of   not   over   25   horse   power
, must   puy a fee of $8.20 per hundred
pounds of loud cnpaclty;  trucks of be-
i tween 25 and 30 horse power puy $12.-
I :t0 per hundred  pounds load cupucity,
1 and ull trucks of more thun  'M horse
i power   must   pay   $20.80   per   hundred
pounds load capacity.
Rates   on   passenger   cars   are   unhanged.    Cars of  not more  than  25
horse power must pay $8.00; cars be-
: a ci ii 25 and 35 horse power must pay
$12.00   and   those   of   more   than   35'
hores power must pay $20.00.
No machine can be operated with a
t:>24 tag until December 31, he stated
ST. PETER'S CHURCH
BASKETBALL 8CHEOULE
FOR  REMAINDER  OF  DEC.
The following Is the basketball
schedule for the St. Peter's church
basketball leum for the remainder of
the  month:
December 12, Omars of
Wednesday
Lorain.
Wednesday
of  Lorain.
Wedneeday
A. of Elyrla.
December H, Templars
December  2(i   Y.   M.  0
The Young People's League of St
Peter's Kvuivgelical church held a regular in.etlng in tba- church parlors
Tuesday evening at which time forty
.iienibers were present.
Thirty applications for membership
were presented und fuvorubly acted
Upon, Which was followed by the election of ofllcers, with the following results:
President, Theodore  Henes.
Vice-president, Alice Mathes,
Secretary, Katharine Wernert.
Treaeurer, Charlee -Miller.
Plane were also made ut this meeting to hold u watch party on Monday
evening,  December  31.
At the next regular meeting In Jen-
nary, ulllcers will be installed and the
new members received. At this time
a big banquet Will be served and an
appropriate progrmn given.
We haven't even begun to scratch
ihe wealth of this country. Wages
are higher than they ever were; prosperity is greater than It ever was; and
there is more money to be spent than
there ever was.
Wnetaaa hundred and twenty-four,
the Presidential your, ought to be the
maximum yeur of Amerlcun prosperity
for ull time.
It will he If the pessimists will allow
it.
The King of Denmark, who waa told
a while ago thut Dr. Cook had discover-
ed the North Pole, hus now been told
that Dr. Cook is sentenced to fourteen
years In jail for swindles In connection
with oil wells.
Psychologists. If they examined Dr.
Cook, would probably find that he has
the bruin and the Imagination of a
young school boy.
Years ago he exhibited himself In
a dime museum In New Tork, with
F.iquimuu dogs, sleds und heavy furs,
und gradually Imagined himself a real
explorer. Finally, he imagined that be
had discovered the North Pole—perhaps he almost believed tt. There ls
no penalty for Imagining that.
Hut when he imagined that be had
discovered oil wells and sold stock-
that   was  u  different  offence.
The Methodist Episcopal Board of
Public Morals has things to suy about
the stuge In New York. Young ladies.
It seems, many at a time "troop down
to the footlights naked from the waist
up, uud practically naked from the
waist down—don't cull it nude, Just
plain naked." so say the board.
Much seems to depend ou what people are doing and why, and where. In
ancient Greece young girls ran In the
races entirely naked without hurting
anybody's morals. Thslr Intentions
were good. That makes all the difference.
W. F. M. S. MEETS.
TICKETS FOR LECTURE
COURSE RESERVED SAT.
Mrs.   Sarah   Jackson   bas   returned
from u few days visit in Klyria.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Hubbard und family   were  Clevelan  visitors,  Sunday.
• •» • •
•••**«•
,■:■•>   a,    ■>
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Powers spent
the week-end in Columbus,
J. J. Mahoney, of Cleveland, was an
Amherst  visitor,  Sunday.
H.   Brandt   spent   Sunday   at   the
County lnhrmery visiting R. B. Baus.
Uood, clean rage wanted at the
News-Times office. Wlll pay 6 cents
per pound.
Get your Christmas
seals at the News-Times
ofllce. We have a large
number and can supply
your need.
Christmas cards are
also selling fast. No orders will be taken after
December 15. Make your
selections now.
• ••••••••# •••••••
Holders   of   season   tickets   for   tbe
Ambemt   school   Lecture   Course   can'
have   their   tickets   reserved   at   the
Kuss   Drug   Store   starting   Saturday.!
No  single  admission   tickets   wlll   be
soil until the evening of the program.
With   Judge   Ben   B.   Llndsey   on   the |
program  u   record   house   Is  expected
and  seuson   ticket   holders  are  urged'
to gel  their seals reserved early.
The Woniens' Foreign Missionary
society held a meeting at the home
of Miss Ilium he .leiiue, on Spring
street, Tuesday ufternoon. Mrs. A.
K. Jeune und Mrs. Coorgo Hough
were usslstuut hostesses.
A short Christmas program wus given lu charge of Mrs. L. Stough, which
is us follows.
Song, Mrs. R. II   Hearn.
Heuding.   Miss  Blanche  Jeune.
"Christmas lu Munllu", Mrs. Wm.
Colburn.
"Christmas   in    Korea",   Mrs.   John
j Bgelaad,
Song, Mrs. R. H. Hearn.
After   the   progrum   refreshments
I were served by the bostessss.
MEMORIAL WEEK  FOR
HARDING,   DECEMBER  8-16.
Many things on the stage are both
immoral and stupid, Intentionally Immoral, unintentionally stupid, but uev-
er the less very stupid. Women, us
now presented to tho public, are about
uh interesting as so many "sides" of
dressed beef hung up in a butcher
shop.   Malingers ought to know that.
A few yeur ago, even Henry Ford
wouldn't huve thought this possible.
Ho will talk, through the ulr, from his
WW1 station ut Deurbom, using his
:itit) meter wave, ucross a thousand
miles of Uiis continent, three thousand
miles of tho Atlantic Ocean, to men
and women   "listening ln" in England
Thai miracle would have astounded
those living when the Old Testament
wus written.
Let's hope thut in a few thousand
year, with every human being able to
talk ut will with any other on earth,
men will decided to stop murdering
each other, and follow Joseph Pulitzer's advice, "Don't fight;   advertise."
Mr. ami Mrs. A. Uarmoth, of Elmore,
Ohio, visited Hev. uud Mrs. IS. J. Soell
lust Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borriuguer, of
Cleveluud, spent the week-end with
Mr. aud Mrs. Clayton Seeley.
COLITMHUS. Dec I.— Dovernor Donahey hus designated the week of December !l to December l(i as Harding
Memorial week ln Ohio.
He recommended that all religious,
business, social, fraternal and civic
bodies commemorate the late president
ln a fitting manner at one of their
services, or meetings, and contribute
to tho nieniori.il according to their
means  and  inclinations.
Mrs. Amanda  Purcell, of Cleveland,
was an Amherst visitor, Sunday.
Young ludies of Chlcugo'a "Co-ed"
University decided thut "all men ere
talkers" and ure all dull. Some, Wltb
dullness, combine seriousness, others
froth, other triviality, but sll ere dull.
Nothing new In that truthful statement. The miracle Is tbat women
havo endured men's dullness, pretending to be interested In their conversation, for so many centuries, from dull
modern man back to Adam. He must
have hud nothing at all to sey, being
so freshly made and having no gossip
to bring home to his wife. You do not
wonder that, In the despair of boredom, she talked to the snake.
Ma
i
g_B
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