davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

. pictures in some old numbers of IIuyp-
,,'s UcckIy, with the brightest and
most beautiful colors we had. l was Just
painting a yellow breast-pin ON Il man
named Mr.. Tweed, when we heard a
GREAT clnttcrine Of little hoofs on the
gravel. and a cling-clamging of iron, too.
Johnny iunpni ND. saving: Il bel
that's the Duchcss." We dropped
everything, and wereallat the Window
4 minute. Just in time tosee the Duchess
coming down the bread gravel walk lead
mo from the orchard t. the street, with
the cruwhar tied to her halter.
She cleared the biz cate ut Il bound,
and ram Ike q rocket down the street to
tLa briIrn. Oh, how our hearts did
ache, for there was that heavy iron crow
bar. tIwacking and hanging ut her heels
with every bound. and bruising her little
slender hind Ices and. Of course, the
pain and the fright made hey run faster
and faster. Oh it was too cruel,
Our ONLY hope was that In" toil-gate
N the bridge would be shut, and that
that would stop her. 1t was shut, but
il didn't stop her AMI what Go Yoi
think she did! Right next I'll" toll
house WAS = lager beer saloon with 4
door opening from the bridge, and 4
back door opening right over the water.
1t was the ONLY l0op-holc of eScane that
Door little Duchess saw by which she
might get away from that horrid thing
gathering behind her, and banging IT
her h0ofs. SO through the saloon sh"
went like Il flash, and ont of the back
door she jumped into the water. You
can't think how surprised that saloon
keeper was, to see Il little horse tear
through his store without stopping even
to take Il glass OF beer. IL" WASH used
to such customers as that, SO he ran to
his back door and looked down, and
there was the Duchess, stopped at last ;
/ for she was knee-deep III water with the
cr0wbar for an anchor. Fortunately for
her, the water was not deep, for the tide
was nearly out, or else she might have
drowned.
The saloon-keeper ran across to the
other side of the bridge where there
was a boat-house and lots of boats that
were kept to let to people who wanted
to go rowing on the river. He told the
lighthouse keeper about the colt, and
thew both got IN IL boat and rOwed under
the bridge to where the poor little
Duchess was, trembling and painting and
tuck IN the mud. They Were surprised
enough when they found a crowbar tied
to her halter, and thought some cruel
boys must have done it for sport 50 the
boatman took out his knife cut the crow
bar from the rope, and put it III the
boat. Then they looked about for Il
landing place for the colt. There was
nothing but dock around there, and OF
course they couldn't get her up ON 1t
dock. So they had to take her away mp,
on the other side of the river, where
there WAS a shore. The boat-house
keeper rowed, and the sa~loon-keeper sat
in the stern of the boat and pulled the
Duchess along Nv her halter. And
partly swimming and partly wading
through the soft mud she got to land
again at last, and was brought around
home. Bv that time papa had heard of
it and came over to meet them, and
4Lo,l-ol +bar yary- heartily for saving
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-12

ARE We to have an eye-cycle!
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20

bg1PHIllAS| y
FISsioRE \ |
/ MAY /
pssiSa !s and d i
", 1851
Apra and ID
y and mtg
y and q Il
X DI,elaIvssa51 " Z
nc h@' . |
%, and y J |
~ ?. y
||,sndn'su
| sSeisDa
|lphlansdii d
~, p o.
|Ipphla snd \
II and |
|kher iniOt
||tbbe time Y
ID Y. KEI
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20
WOOD,

I tMES BRADFORD.
FhlXF',
"IlS,
VkENISHfF
MINpJN ,!l. 49,,
otMIEF ANp tAltiN} y ti.N$TEi
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20

ST. NICHOLAS FOR OcrnntR clc.af the
second volume of this charming nlal t.
zine, and brings to its readers some thir.
ty interesting articles, the majority OF
them beautifully illustrated The from
tispiece is IL very fine wood cut hy Gran
will Perkins, representing q battle nj sea
between the American frigate. "Essex,"
and an English ship "Phpbe," during
the wor of 1912, which contest is also de-
scrlbed in the opening article. The lat
ter is devoted to very clear and inter-
teresting review OF the cruise of Captain
David Porter's vessel, on board of which
our late Rear-Admiral Farragut first dis,
tinguished himself for his bravery when
a boy Of twelve.
Descriptive articles, also, are not lack
ing, and if the young reader prefer solid
information to fiction, he will find some
thing to his taste in the we'll illustrated
descriptions of THE Frigate Bird. and
of hunt for horses on The Westors
plains. Lord Corvallis Day" too. in
an interesting account of n somewhat
novel celebration in n Massachusetts
village of an anniversary q that Gene
rails famous surrender. The poetry ~
the number is furnished by Il il -
Edgar Fawcett, Fanny Petrival, Mary
A. Lathbury and Mrs. CARNEY, aut lor ui
Little Drops of Water, and Deal
Gently with the FIRING"
Tho close of the two Sc tiuls viii n"
doubt be somewhat unwelronle I" the
readers of the magazine. to whom The
Young Surveyor" and the Eight Cou.
sins" must have come TO seem like real
personages. But the sat.sfactory and
pleasant ending Of each story VIII q"
much to lessen the sense Of loss at part
ing company with these pld friencGG
Jack" is particularly bright this month
and 20 beg good people who want 10
laugh to read his Crooked Story.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20
The JTOrlGl,s Defldincr.
From the y. Y. World. OF Sep =, Is

From the y. Y. World. OF Sept, Is
Some of our President making con-
temporaries Of both parties have dis
covered q truly remarkable mare
nest" of political malignity in the
simple republication in these columns
among the news Of the day Of long
gossiping letter from n perfectly well.
known newspaper gossip in the Gin
cinnati Commercial, about senator
Bayard of Delaware. IL is quite un-
necessary for Tile World to say how
highly it honors the gallant Senator
who bore the burden and heat Of the
last years struggle for freedom and
Democracy at Washington. Our col
umns testify for us on This head, The
gossip which has 80 exercised some of
our contemporaries had no .tarthly
value in our eyes excepting for the
lively picture whichit painted Of Scna-
tor Bayard's dgnihed and noble home
life, aud of the honor in which he and
his are held now, as for generations
past they have been held in the staady
little land of the "Blue Hens Chick
ems" Anybody who is silly cnongh
to attach the slightest irnpor 9ncc or
to suppose that The Word could Al 'lch
the slightest importance the poiiii-
cal speculations and opininn' o. such
q letter as the one 10 whIah SO alludc
deserves to he taught wisdom hy tho
town schoolmastcr ot WiIminG'en in
the peculiar fashion tEerd ,lill honor
ed in the observance.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20

lAutc. what. lea /, retlGnd " hitc Ai,o, ir3n
A,ot, lubtIeating ohs. linJet' OF, perm ont.
Lul Ill meats tuut OH. coii oft Thd5n & NeI
Le&'s VAini5hIr, LntIi4h Nhnlishea, aieohOl,
tufpcntIne. pant IAiir. paihtI really mI ed,
AftiGt@' m6teTihls, wax nOwer materials, ,.S-
c1ic6manla pi.fures, all kinda Of foreign and
domestic giaes, stained, ornamental and cns
graVed; coach painters mater AT, stencil COZ
ors, ladders Of different lengths. ready glazed
sash. gold leaf, hrun1Ss, srrhiiana. looking
glass IiStoa.
ktr. d AMP EAST THIRD SThEhF,
WIf.MiN.3IQN, Dbl.
n. II. Particular attention paid 20 Iau9E
tt apl-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20
= NEW INVENTION
rT'nE 9ht ATisTA+f1tcrIoN
i IN DELAbai,E
CIADWICE's DELAWARE MUSEUMl
~, md 100 WEaT FOURTH sTRrLr.

~! m d 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,
6moai the City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has Ie-opened TO the public with a large
collection OF new cuIlosities, highly interesting
ana wonQtlii. fgfllo OF nature. Also, large
addition of no.ed hle-size Figures. Correct
ikenecsee, the lest evsr neon en- exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett, among whicA
are Antoine rrobst, the cruel murderer OF tbs
DeeIing Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Aisef; Aim Honbln, the noted Ian
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway elqye;
VIM. BarKe, The murderer ct 40 persons; Ma
thias Shupinchi, murderer OF the peddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two eisters,
also. he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut. MontEoyille. the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte TEN.
pie; Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch OF
Endor In The forest. Also, $4,000 Birds, Ami
mals, Lepti.oo, &c, from all parts OF the
known world, cln DO sssl ct tho Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. 1hcre 10 ncre
to bo seen for tho pice OF admission than at
amy other exhibition ia the country. open
day and evening from O'Clock, A. III, uatu
0B0P. M. Admission only 10 to; Children
lcents, to see tho whole collection.
W. HCHADWICk. Proprietor.
declGwly
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20
lisanl|

IGeate |
ID
eputat| |
q feme
|
lnie il
PAT of|
ID
y inc t|
|e.itin |
\ horse
|sfpan|
ngsi|
The daily gazette., 1875-09-20
HARDWARE, dc.
JK-M. GREEN & CO.,
(successors to Pedriok. Green q Co..
InpoRTERs AND DEAI1kaM
IRON AND STEEL,
BITUMINoUs COAL GALVANIZED I
IRON. CoAoH-BUILDEns' II ARD
WARE de-.

s.,E. COR. THIRrt& sHIPLEYISIs..-
iIave always on hanl full assortment Of
Iron and steel. Boz, brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF ell sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger shapes, Cal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast. Shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma.
chinery and Tap steel. Smith, coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Mafleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Sprlngs,
Axles, Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Iows, &c.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, Isattlnett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware of all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
ned Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banea
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c. &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anyils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham,
mers, Shoeing knives, Files, RAsps. Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c.
All OF which will be sold at very low prioes,
wholeeal and retail for cash or approved
credit. mara 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15
Condensed Locals.

Attention is called TO the advertisement oil
Joseph ~. YoIng & Co in regard 10 indebt-
edness OF the old Distrscs government.
The remains Of John v. Dempsey, who died
at Providence hospital from wound in
6licted by himself. were removed 10 Phila-
Mr. Joseph Mcfarland was before the
grand jury to day as witness agalnSS W.
Scott Smith, whom he charged with hbe.iDg
Dr. Jas. r. Riley. the welt known physi-
clan, - the happy pappy OF bouncing pair
Of twfnS-s boy and girl-who came mo
this world night before last
Messrs MeTrick and Norris to-day entered
suit for the Georgetown College It Fra Tx
Barnum and Juan Boyle. on noe IOr
S2S.0Go, with 10 per cent interest, given May
p. 1874.
Mrs. O'Couuer. widow OF the LITE Police
man OCOuneT, who died about i've weeks
ago. died on Slturd1y evening, leaving three
orphaned ehildren-ore an infant ten days
"Captain Cuttle- at the National tonight,
and Kit, the Arkansas Traveller at Forls
Opera House You pays your money and
takes your choice, and will get your moneys
on saturday Miss saIIie w. McKelden.
daughter of Mr.. j. C.. McKelden, president of
the Second National Bank, left her home in
the morning, and in the course OF the day
met Judge j. W. q. Smith, OF StauntOn, Va,
and the necessary license having been pro-
cured, they were married at Trinity church
and started ON wedding trip.
The funeral of Mrs. Mcguire, wife Of Mr..
Vim. III. Mcguire, postmaster of the Senate,
took place from the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception, corner of Sth and " streets,
at Q O'Clock this morning. The services con-
sisted OF singing by the choir and a mass and
sermon by Rev. Father McCarty. The re-
mains were taken To Mount Olivet for inter-
ment.
The funeral OF a former well-known resi-
dent OF this city, Mr.. Thomas Stanley, took
place Saturday afternoon from the residence
of his sOr-in-law, Mr.. W. III. Goods, on Sth
street, near ". Mr.. Stanley was a native OF
England and reached the age of %. He re-
sided in this city for upwards OF 60 years,
the last three years ofhis life in Nom gOmery
county, Nd, where he died on the nth inst.
Rev. Mr.. Harris Oficiated- and the pail
bearers were MesSrS. John c. Hardness. G.
r.. EdmOnStOn. Josiah Essex, Micheal
ReaTdOn, Benjamin E. Cuttings and \. H.
YoUIg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15
st, Rasriek,s nav.

PREPARATIONS FOR AN IMPOSING DISPLAY.
wednesday being the anniyersary Of Ire
are making extensive preparations for a G. A.
ebration Of the day. Grand high mass ii,
be celebrated at O'Clock a. m. at ST. NIL !,
hicks Catholic church, ON the Isla- "A aas
will be attended by the various ,ssS s s,,5
Catholic organizations of the Dis ~ q M
NJ. b; Fortune will be the &C. ,ebrsnt and
vincial of the Order of ST ID. ,minics ~ ~
country, will deliver the nanagvrt III LIE M ;
choir will consist OF some. OF the best mnsicaI
m 1aes1i n 's sonraS any olg whom may be
Koehler, Misses Warren, MattineIy. Kava-
naugb, Hosmer, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Shea and
Ms. Renshaw. Altos-Mrs. ]. Elliott, Mrs.
sSiilen, Misses Lucas, Dempster, Preuss and
Browne. Bassos Messrs. Cannon, Blois.
koechling, Miller and Shea Tenors-Messrs'
Pugh, Siefert, Mattingly, Forsyth and Egan.
sermon. Professor Henry Smith, of Cinein-
natl, Will preside at the organ.
After NE conclusion of the services in the
City Hall at 10 O'Clock, and the process;on
Will move at II o'clock.
The Following societies will take position
IN tne line In the order named Hibernian
benevolent society, right of line resting on,
louisiana avenue, opposite Seaton House:
georgetown Hfbernfan association, George
r reTh Iosa' Aestinence society, with right
oernlan society, West End Hibernian soci-
ely. No. Hibernian association. Knights of
S ~ ralriek' senior and junior; Knights of st.
REFER; senior and junior; Knights of st. JC-
seph. All temperance and other societies re-
presenter In the convention wishing to par
ic1pate In the celebration, and not having
oeeh assigned a position, will form ON Indi.
ara avenue with their right resting on tine
east size OF Sd st. N. W. Chief Marshal j. p.
bafrett mas announced the route of process
SION: From City Hall (where the procession
VIII 1orm) to Indiana avenue by 4th street
west, TO III street, to LIST west, to New Jersey
avenue, TO street northwest, to 1st street
east, TO East Capitol street, to 4th street. to
Pennsy lvania avenue to its intersection with
street south, thence to Pennsylvania ave
nue. west, TO the White House. where the line
Will be reviewed by the President, thence to
georgetown through Bridge street to High,
10 I'd, 10 Georgetown College, TO LIST street. to
Gay, 10 Green, through Green to Bridge.
crossing over the NJ street bridge to 10Th ST.
to h street, TO 18th. to III, to 9Th. to PennsyI-
vanla avenue. thence up Louisiana avenue
TO City Hall, where they will diSband The
celebration will close with the grand banouet
at Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15
Are You of a Css.ump tive Habit

1fso, and you have taken cold, send at once
To the nearest drug store for a bottle OF Hais's
Honey o. Hoyehosasd and Tdr. The fifty cents
that IL viii cost may be the price OF your lif !;
for there is no saying how soon cold may be-
come deadly evil, where there is a constitu-
tfonal tendency TO consumption. Avert dan
ger by the prompt use of the most powerful
antidote TO diseases 90 the lungs. throat and
chest, that has ever been prescr bed or adver-
stised.
ME -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

1bt0 AowR004
We. ;!ssi; ss:''s;
i nsrts S Ssf % sHss Ga % 90 as. spsei
s sgs 3. -, .nS FSss s1sf
49, g. 60 is.1y, Iss 3; City nls sagesfiss
do family s Wheat arm Ana sG no n1 eIsIns
M NJ, western Ne amber. q No do 3 mi sa d. -
Penn.yvanis red, iissI ~; aafyaaa red, ioai IS;
do amber, 30; do. white, llsai 8; No. western
southern whine, s,ass southern Yellow, sias wet
western mixed, Sssaa. Oats quiet aud steady
I've dun MA Hss ss ds nSS
and Maryland, lseea22 Provisions strong and high
Clean RS SIDE. Boz I ass e.a s.
ifose sosbing sackei, sail Bacon rm and active.
IS Lard quiet, but % inn 49, sa Butter scrs a
ana rol. se5ssepeood to extra me western ta6s
Nhsk, : mall sales, iiz; held rs
Gold, rs; Exchange, long, Isl; short, SIS. Gov v
ernments dull.
Wheat shade frmer. Corn aavsucine
LoNpon: March IS, Il % ,. m.-Americau securi
IIvHRroos, March eSScnsnsss pT,c1 Cotton ouiet
s and 0plsnds I'D middlins
ar sassa sales l2S bales, including 2oo
LONDON, Marchas, =. m-Dispatches from Paris
, LIVERPOOL, March Is, ? p. n.-Bre,dstuns quiet
Lard, S3s Cd per cwt Bacon. ass. Cd per cwt for
LONDON, March Is, D. m.-The rate of dis
count In the open market for three months bills is
5f-l6 per cent, which is l6 per cent below the
BANK Of England rate. Erie railway shares. Aiz
times. - - -
LIVERPOOL, March Is, 8 .. m.-Cotton-Of the sales
to day 800 bales were American
FRANKFORT, March l5-U g. s. % bonds eas< for
the issue of 1862 ~
LoypoS, March ls;-Tellow, 4Os. Cd. per cwt
ANTWERP, March E.-Petroleum sof for fine male
American. ~ P
PHLAPKIPHIA, March I5-The cattle market was
moderately active this eek and prices were steady
20 head sold at 7l4asc for Pennsy lvania and west
ern steers, ior faIr to good do and 5a6c per
in fair demand; 10000 head sold at sISa7sIc per
pound gross as TO condition. Hogs were firmly held
200 head sold at II O0al2 90 per 100 ponnds net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15
" Another gang of ghost materializers ha
been broken up-this time in Denyer

~ Another gang of ghost materializers ha 8
oeeh broken up-this time in Denver.
a9-A meeting of artists was held on Sat-
u1day night in Philadelphia TO consult with
reference to taking part in the centennial ex-
position. "a
1All the teachers in the San Francisco
SCHOOLS are to be examined under oath as IN
tne means used to obtain their positions. A
pretty russ such measure would make i'm
some of our cities "
IA country youth, who desired to know
now 10 become rich, sent a quarter i'm an
swer 10 an advertisement, and received the
following valuable receipt: Increase vonr
receipts and decrease your expenditures,
@Captain j. Newton Dixon. of Philadal-
phla, accidently fell from the cars at Aber-
Geen: on The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore railroad, on Friday night. and
was run over and fatally injured. He died
before reaching Philadelphia.
- Rev. Robert Collyer told a friend in
Boston that If he were q member OF tho
school committee, and were asked to give
MS views on the subject of primary school
educaIlon; he would say, "less study and
~ some Edinburgh students sent 90
friendly address" to Paris students "recon-
mendlng the examination ofreligious trntb.,,
put the Paris students refused 10 hear IL read
Perhaps their intolerant i'll manners are no
worse than the impertinence of the British
disposition to mind other peoples business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

THE THOMAS CONCERT even
ing Af. Theodore Thomas will give his first
orchestral concert at Lincoln Hall. The
seats have been rapidly sold, only a few le-
maining-hence those who would be accom-
modated SHOULD apply early st Metzerott &
Co.'S, or else take their chances for s.stand-
ing seats" The programme il rich and well
calculated TO please all. Madame Schiller is
a magnificent pianiste, ard has a great repu-
tation In Europe, ana earns many laurels
whenever heard in this country Miss Emma
Cranca has made hosts of friends here, and
Will be welcomed as one of our lavorites
The lovers OF 'IEsusic should not fal- 10 hear
this concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

SUICIDE OF DYsPEPTIc YOUNG LADY.
kinson, of New York city, who was ON a
visit TO her relatives at Madison, Ga, COM
mltted suicide recently by shooting herself
purpose OF restoring her health, having dys-
Pepsia and predispOsition to consumption.
She had appeared greatly depressed in spirits
Ior several days-probably on account of the
condition of her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

DE KoyENs CASE GOING TO CoURT.-Tbe
CHICAGO Times of Thursday intimates that
nDr De koven is defeated by the vote OF the
taken to the courts for a decision as 70 TIA
right of the committees to reject candidate
for the bishopric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

TRACK-At O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Alfred Myers, aged II, residing near Frank,
ford, Pa, while walking on the track of the
ruu over by train and almost Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

A SoMNAMBULIsT FOUND DEAD.-The
dead body of Miss Etheridge, a young lady
book keeper for j. M. Thompson, grocer at
ing in the snow near her boarding bonse
Clothed only in her night dress water preof
and pair of rubber boots. 1t is supposed
sne jumped from her chamber window i'm a
>--t'o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

imperssnation OF Captain Edward Cuttie
mariner, as described i'm Charles Dickens
beautiful slory, "Dombey & Son." and will
be ably supported in that character by Miss
strong company a. the National Theater this
evening. He wiz also appear in Brian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

SuICIDE In BALTIMoRE.-George q. Els
man, a butter dealer residing at 6if Pepnsyi.
yania avenue, Baltimore, committed Suicide
Saturday night by hanging. The cause Is
said 70 have been inteh,perance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

THE CITIZENS RELIEF COMMISSION met
THIS mOrning-MesSrS. Stickney, Pratt. Cook,
HIT, Ch0ate, savage, Pratt aud Ballac ~ ne
Ptesent-and the agent presented his report,
ssnoNmg mat during the week euding Satur-
usy' the l5uh inst, 35s zamilies had been WIS.,
,esy alld s.. had received relief I52 orieIs fsr
III. . anu 80 orders for provisions had been
nished TO 100 persons d,slring the "a ms rerioi
ne Iecelpt or = bushels Of coke as z dona-
uoh from Mr.. Gaiphin was aeknoylesise,i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-15

STABBED BY MISUNDERSTANDING night.
al a ball at Breneisor's hall, in Reaiing. pa
young married woman named Kline. Yar;ng
Frank is seriously injured.