davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11

under the heading DE Rudio was arrest
ed,' it should read. the 18th of Marcl
saw Peri and Orsini mount the scatlold,
and not Peiri and GorEncz. With the ex
ception of those errors. the article is rer,
well written and put together.
The sentiment now entertained bv polit.
ical men. and even Statesmen. is that with.
out the attempt of the l4th of January
1893. or the Orsni conspiracy, Italy would
not have attannh her nrnsnnt statue. an1
although we failed in the execution OF tn,
plot, the result OF our enterprise was uti-
mately the same. Frenchmen's opinion l.,
that if the ''heroes (as they call lis now of
the llth of January" had succeeded there
would not have been Sedan. nor the effect
| OF Sedan. the commune.
With regard to the inyratituiie ofhuman-
ity or mankind's ingratitude. have to say
that my experience of twenty-nlne years
Of public struggling las taught me that
humanity. as whole, is ungratcful: now
and then you find Individual exception. In
my opinion. eyotisnl is one of the innate
characteristics Of the human r.ce. and in
gratitude is the offspring of egotism. The
nari.er in which all great political reforms
have been treated by mankind has taught
me that it is foolish for an individual! to
s:cr;lice his lite tor what he himself con-
sidcrs his duty toward his fellow man. ard
what he felt convinced would better the
condition of society, because it is only the
very few that understood the purity of his
motives. The masses are too ignorant,
and consequently! uEgrateful; they are not
capable of understanding why man
should be so foolish as to sacrifice himself
without a personal interest. Their ienor-
ance teaches them selfishness. For my
part, ! have met death many times in nv
short life, and have discovered that to
meet death it doesn't require half so much
moral courage as it does to face the ostrl-
cism of mankind; an. so said to you. the
other day. III not hesitate at any time to
die for 4 just and what consider, an hon
orable cause. but | would strongly hesitate
to face social Ostracism. | think. however.
| have done enough to satisfy my con-
science toward my fellow men teel now
that have right to be a spectator and
act in accordance to my principles. When
the proper time comes for it. one sure
thing is that. at all events. | shall always |
be found in the ranks of political progress. |
Hoping that have expressed myself in
such way that you will understand me. !
and thanking you for yolil well-written /
article, | am, dear sir, very respectfully, !
your obedent servant.
CHART rs G DE RIfDIO.
Fort 4. Lincoln, D. r., -. 1873.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
A Rocky Mountain Miracle.


| As much interest as there may be at-
tached to the war between contcnding rail-
roads in Grand Canyon Of the Arkansas,
no occurrence has transpired in that locali--
ty which has attracted so much attention.
and sympathy as an accident which recent
ly happened to Mrs. r. j. Mallett, Of Cam
yon City.
| Mrs. Mallett is an excellent horsewoman,
and, having great confidence in her horse
manship, started with her husband and
other friends on horseback to visit the
scene OF operations in the canyon. OF all
the wonderful canyons in Colorado the
Grand Canyon Of the Arkansas is the most
awc-inspiring. The walls are 1000 feet In
height 1t places, and almost perpendicular.
Before operations We're begun within them
by the railroad men. no one ever attempted
! to pass through the gorge except during
/ the winter, and tl!cn on Ice. The hborers
have, however, made paths in the very
sides of the immense precpices, and it was
along one of these that Mrs. Mallctt and
! her friends were travelling. She rode Il
trusty horse, and was IT'S composed as any
| VI iiti p"iAs.
They had proceeded to Il point beyond
the horse trail, and We're descending 4
steep Hill. The path WAS narrow one,
the walls of the canyon shooting fur up
towards the clear, blue sky, and down for
hundreds OF feet, until they dipped into the
disturbed waters of the rapid rolling ar
| kansas.
1t was at this dangerous spot that Mrs.
Mallett's horse stumbled and fell. There
was no room for the least faEer. Mrs.
Malett, with almost Incredible presence OF
mind, diSantangled herself from the horse.
Below her, ten feet, was :, shelving rock,
about fifteen inches vide. This she struck
and caught with her hands. With nerve
that would have made the sterner sex
proud Of nlanhood, the lady held on to the
rock, dangling in the air, gripping it with
desperation. Had she let 90 her next
lodglncnt would have been on another
/, shelf, fifty feet below. TO hold on was;
therefore, her only resort. With all the
, dispatch possible, Mr. Mallett and others
came to her rescue, and succeeded in TAX
| ing her from the more than perilous situa-
tion almost unlnjured, but exhausted trout
fright.
Now comes the strangest part Of the
story. The horse fell also and lodged on
tho same shelf 10 which his mistress was
: c.inging. In filling he had turned com.
plctely around, but there he stood on the
narrow ledge OF stone. hugging the wall,
: and evidently realizing his position, If II
5 horse ever realized anything. tie did not
: stir q muscle, hardly brrathed for IN hour
or more, until ropes strong enough TO take
hila out were sent for and obtained 1T Il
I camp 4 mile distant. BY the tine Ties: Az
, rived, tilty men or more, who We're en-
gagged in the canyon, had gathered along
/, the trail, and as many CT them us cnald
q make themselye, useful assisted in lif'inr
the ani;lal up. lie seemed to realize fully
that steps were being tal.on for lis 3, If.
and did not move 70 make any rcsis.aac,
e until he was placed upon s,le footing n
the path..
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
If Should Die Tonight.

II .nouid die to-Iight
Ny friends would look W on my quiet face
Before they laid il in lis resting place,
And deem that death had left i. almost fair:
And laying snow white flower, against my hair
Would smooth il down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering cares
Poor hands 50 empty and 50 cold tonight!
If | should die to-night
Ny friend. would call to mind, with loving
thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought,
Some gentle word the frozen lp- had said
Errands on which the willing feet had sped
The memory ofmy sehshness and pride,
Ny hasty words would Ill be put aside,
And so should be love-. aud mournsd to-nght
If should die Tonight
Even hearts estranged would turn once more to
me,
Recalling other days remorssfiily,
The eyes that chill ne with ayeried glance
Would look upon me as OF yore, pcrchance,
And soften in the old familiar way,
For who would war with dumb unconscious clay
So might rest forgiven of all tonight.
o friends. pray Tonight,
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow
The way is lonely: let me feel them now.
Think gently of me; ! am trayei-worn;
Nv faltering feet are pierced with many thorn,
Forgive, q hearts estransed, forgive, plead!
When oreamless rest is mine | shall moi need
The tenderness for which long tonight.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
A Bright Witness.

"Now. my man. said a lawyer. in al
English court. 10 the witness, tell us eX-
actly what passed.
"Yes. my lord. ! said | would not have
the pig
"And wha. was his answer:'
lie said he had been keeping it for me,
and that he"
NO. no! lie could not have said that
lie spoke in the first person."
NO, my lord; was the first person
that spoke
Don't bring in the third person. Re
peat his exact wolds''
There was no third person, my lord
only him and me-"
my good fellow. he did not say he had
been keeping the pig. He said, Il have
been keeping it. I"
Il assure you, my lord, there was no
mention OF your lordship at all. We are
on different stories. There was no third
Person there, and if anything had been
sald about your lordship must have heard
it,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
/oetJ'y.
Let DySOneS be ByGones.

Let bygorss be by@one,; ichygoncs were clouIc,
BY auSh' that occasions lm@ OF regret,
Oh, let them in darkest obliyi ion he -hruuded;
lis wise and lis kind 10 forgive and forget.
Let bygone- De bygous-, and good he extracted
From i'll over which il is folly to fret;
The wiF"st of MORALS have fpuiishly acted
.Tbl kindesL are those who forgive and forget
Let bygones be bygoHc5: oh, cherish no longer
The thought that the sun of affection has set;
Eclipsed for n moment, lis rays viii he stronger
If you, like Christian, forgive and forget.
Lctbygones he bygones: your heart will be lighter
When Kindness of Your, with reception has
met;
The flame ol your love will be purer and brighter
If. God-like, you strive 10 Crgiye and forget
Let bygones be bycOnes: oh, purge out The leayeI
Ofmalice, and try an example TO set
To others, who. craving the mercy Of heaven
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygonc5; remember how deeply
To heaven forbearance w all are in DEBT:
They value Gods infinite goodic,s too chca!ly
Who heed not the precept, "Forgiye and for
ri NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
Success in Society.

The secret of success in society is a GER
tain..heartiness and sympathy. \ man who
is not happy in company cannot find any
word In his memory that will tit the occa-
sion: all his information is little imperti-
nent. A man who is happy there finds in ev
cry turn of the conversation equally lncky
occasions for the Introduction of whai he
has to say. The favorites of society, and
what it calls whole souls, are able men.
and of more spirit than wit, who have no
uncomfortable egotism, but who exactly
fill the hour and the company, eontented
and contenting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
OF all my fathers family,
| love myself the best;
Ii l may be provided tor,
Thu Iayit 10 tb.ra

DEAR SRI have read the long article
in the Pioneer Press. 1t is well written.
There are few errors. For instance
French Guiana is in South America, in
stead OF Africa; my native place is Belluno,
and not Bologna; the latter city is not in
yenetia, but in Romagna, formerly the
State of the Church; and in the paragraph
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
4 Letter From DE KutsiO.

Special Correspondence of the Pioneer Press
BISMARCK, ID. TT am in receipt of the
following letter from Lieut.. De Dudio. 1t
is worth printing. His criticism upon the
ingratitude of the masses refers particular
ly to the people of continental Europe. He
doesn't regard the masses Of this country
in the same light. He has Il higher opinion
of them. lie thinks they don't like tyrants
any better tl.an he does. The philosophy
of the lieutenant is interesting. lie evident
ly believes there is some truth in the old
rhyme:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-11
---sop
kissing by Betty.

When Betty's lil> lately pressed,
And stole The rapture gi, ing kiss,
The sofiest transports filed my breast,
And all loves cares were lost j. bliss.
But soon found The pleasing .hct,
A >ad unluchy rank Ia! played;
Though honey on my lip It let,
1t poison to my heart conveyed.
Since then, hcwi,chinc girl, you see,
Thy kisses only cause me pain;
Restore the one gave to thee
And I'll give back thy Kiss again.
-ifd,rdTd COHeqe Crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

DALTIMOisE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North. Northwest. West
and Southwest,
To lake effect SUNDAY. Nov. H. IL

To takt effect Sunday, Nov II, 1873.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
80 :D5 a, ni--New York, Philadelphia, and Boston
Exrress, E--coIt City On Sundiy to Baltimore
JmictioE. !cssup's, Hanover, ana Elk Ridge
S 50 a. m.-Balt,nlOre, Annapolis AMI Way pied
mont, Strasburg. Winchester, Ha-erstown, and
- 40 a rn.-Baltiinore and Laurel Express
S:l0a m,-Point OF Rocks, Piedmont. Strasburg,
Winchester, Hagerstown, and Way Stations.
s so a. m.-New York, Philadelphia Boston and Bal
iimcre Express. PaTLor Car to New York and
Philadelphia; Stops at A nnapois Junction.
IS IS m--St Loris, Louisville, Chicago. Columbus
and Pitt:bU Express Frederick, Hagerstown
and valley Branch except Sunday. Through
daily. Grafton to sandusky, daily. except Sat
400 a. n.-On Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis
10 90 a. M baltimore Express. Stops at Blade1s-
ton. Jessup's and Hanover.
1210 nI--Ba:timore. Annapolis, Ellicott City and
IL 30 =. NEW York, Philadelphia and Boston
Il 50 =. IL OIL Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
$50 p ni|Baltimore, B,adensburr. and Laurel
Express Frederick Via Relay. stops at Annap
"A $s5p m.IFSiat of Rocks, Frederick. HaserstowE
Winchester and Way Stations. On sundays to
Point of Rocks and Way Stations only
IA 40 y nl-Ba-tlmore, Annapolis and Way Sta
t5;&0 p nl--Pi,5lalelpb;a. Norfolk and Baltimore
txIreIss ~ me 4 City Norfolk except sun
reg = oct az Canton. Stop at Bladensburs
IS 80 p n@Baltiraore and Way Stations.
u 80 p nl-Ch.Caeo and Columbus Express. Step
-, l1a9 Cars to Chicago;
800 y. m.-PoiDt 9: Rocks and Way Stations
f9;9O = In-St Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pttsb1rE Express. Pit,sburg, except Sunday
tlol5 p m.-New York, Philadelphia and Bait more
Sieepina Ca t. Pbadeiphia. oiA ''i'' 'isclAi
O. DSs5ly, On sunday only Other trains daily
All trains stop at Relay Station. uovI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
1910 GREAT TO-
1910 PENNSYLVANIA 10
ROITTE
1910
1910

To THE NORTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In Effect % p. m, Nov. 10, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot.
corner OF Sixth and streets, as follows:
Pittsburg and the West. 10 10 I'M. daily with Par
lor Car to P1ttsburg and Sleeping Cars. from
PIttsbury to CincinYati. St Louis and Chicago;
7:4Op.Ia. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Csnandaxus, Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA
Saturday. with Palace Cars to Watkins. For
WillanIsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 10 10
For New York and the East, 80 and 10 is pm.
daily, with Palace Cars attached Limited Ex-
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 am daily,
For Brooklyn. s. Y, all through trains connect at
affording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New
For Philadelphia. 80, 5 80 and 1O15 D. m, daily.
Limited Express, 3 80 a 10; daily. except Sunday.
daily, except sunday 10 10 a IN. 80, 5 80 40
and 10 Is p M daily.
daily. except sunday p 49,
For Annapolis, 10 a. and 4 20 p. N. daily ex-
cept Sunday
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Ale1andria g. !, g. g. 10, IL M, Is 8, 20 5,
6:l5. 9 and II 80 y. N. On Sunday at 8 a. H. and
For Richmond and the South. $50 a. NJ and 5 20 p
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, 7, co.
8, 10. IL a m; l, 8, 40, 5, lis, and II p. m
On Sunday at 90 and 10 a. M, and rs p.
commodatoIls can be procured at the Offices north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
syyania avenue and at the depot. where orders can
be lett for checking of baggage to destination from
L. p TANNER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. noyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
2 h. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.

1hgF1HHE 81 SALE 2E n aVEs
AAIRRSGo4INN1NG fu THE TTH9UkTEENTH sTKEEf
1910 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE. 'oN' NO.
s FTtge Of T9 deeds Of trust @ -
1885, and Lber No SCI folio 4sy, Of the i Iand A
records Of the District of Columbia and of de-
2st day of September, A, D. 1878, in Equity cause
M s aRd BY aeo1 of the holders of the
yeIy, viii, Friday the 22d day Of Novemib ser
SELL at public auction to the highest bidder ali that
parcel OF real estate situate IN the city of Washing
and bounds Beginning at a point sixty-seven (65
feet nine go inc hes easery from the northwest
ner OF square two hundred and forty -seven (247),
being the intersection of the south line of Massa-
chusetts avenue with the eastern part Of the public
CIRCULAR space thence southeast with the south line
CT Massac uusetts avenue hftytwo (52) feet seven %
inches thence south Il deg. 80 min west sixty-one
GD feet thence south II deg, 80 min. west fifty
three ls33 feet three % inches to public alley
thence due west with the north line OF said alley
thrty-two (32) feet; thence due north one hundred
ana twenty 02 feet six (G) inches to the line
OF said circular space thence nOrtheastery with
inches to the place of beginning together with the
improvements. consisting OF handsome Three-Story
Brick Residence.
This property viii be sold free and clear of ali in
Terms Of sale: Onefourth cash; balance in three
equal lnStallments, payable respectively, in one,
two and three years after date OF sale, with interest
date. and secured by deed OF trust on the prem
ises. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 2G0 viii be required from the purchaser
when the property is knocked down. If the terms Of
from the date Of sale, the Trustees Will resell at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser All con
VesAnos VIII De fu 5s s1 q d5 shs dRrsassr
>, John g WILsON,| trustees
NJ, MA, ": FRAZIER, JR, trustees
j. l. CUL1D"ELL. Salesman. oct30-eoitibs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, Auctioneers.

By virtue of deed of trust, dated August IL
10 1871, and recorded in Liber S65 Folio las, E.a
one OF the land records for Washington coun- Q.8.
tv, District of Columbia, and at the request of the
parry secured thereby IAi sell at pnbl,c auction
9th day of November, ID. 1878. at O'Clock m
an OF lot numbered twenty-seyen l27l. Ia Pmkneys
bered three hundred ana thirty three $780, with the
imlrovemeIts thereon, being neat two story Frame
DEeiiil e fNo. 1912 10Th street northwest)
Terms of sale: Al above $500 and expenses of sale
II cash balance II two years. With interest at per
cent rer annuin until raid payable semi annually,
to be secured Icy deed OF trust Hncn the property
sold Conyeyattcr az psirchs ser's cost Fifty dol
lars to be paid to- the Trstee when the pro perty is
Knocked OH. MARTIN ii. RoHRER, Trustee.
movie, 10 II, 23&26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
BOWLING. Auctionecr.

TRTsTETI ;Sr,S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTEENTH
STRI ,sT5 E T:-,l BETWEEN AND Q STREETS
BY virtue of deed Of trust. dated the first s..
DAY Of November 1876. and duly recorded in 4":fH
lLber No 500, folio 221. OF the land --5.ll.l.
records Tor Washington county, in the District of
Columbia ana by direction OF the party secured
thereby, We s1aI sell on FRIDAY, the I'D day of
NoSember 1873, at o'clock, in front of the premi.
SEES an that certain piece or parcel of land and
ton, District Ct Columbia, and known and distin-
guislied upon the public plats and plan Of said city
as Psrt OF lot numbered six (6), in square numbered
one hundred and nlnetyfour t94), said part of lot
numbered SIX 90 commencing at point fifty (50)
feet north OF the southwest corner of said square
numbered one hundred and ninety-four 194(, and
running thence north twenty five (25) feet; thence
east ore hundred 1Oo) feet; thence south twenty
i've 25) feet, ana thence hundred 900 feet
to the place OF beginning together with the Improve
mentG.
Terms: $500 in cash. with interest at 10 per cent
from the first day OF November, 1877, and exYen es
of sale; tire balance in six and twelve months with
notes bearing interest and secured by deed of
purchasers cost. $lG0 deposit at the time of sale
nov12dSds GHh 4 TTEi-i + bi.vrs Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

FORTY YEARS SESTESCE.-Iaie Tuesday
evening Frank Webb, charged with the murder
or Foster, returned to the Galveston county tafI
AFTER standing trial in BraZolia county, In con-
yersatiOn yesterday he stated that he. by hi,
attorneys had asked for a continuance which
was not granted by the court. a Jury was
finally chosen, and the trial went through III,
several stages until a verdict was rendered
Immediately his attorney made motion Tor a
new trial. This was oVeTTuled, and an apDeal
taken on the spot. The jury retired at 10 O'Clock
Friday night. saturday noon they returned a
verdict OF not guilty of murder In the nrSt de-
gree, but OF murder in the second degree and
assessed the punishment at 40 years in the peni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

EyADING TEMPERANCE LAwS.-The temper
ance legislation In connecticut has at last con-.
10 affect New Haven. and has given rise tn
lecullar state OF affairs there. The licenses Tor
tiie sale OF intoxicating drinks in that CITY eS-
pn6d lew days ago, and as no new licenses
can De obtained for the present. a large number
OF the liquor dealers. who obey the law in not
selling SpiTttuous liquors commonly so called
have persisted in selling certain grade of beer
winch tastes ana appears like lager beer, and.
as many say. has the same effect on the human
system. The new drink il called Schenck beer
and the dealers aver that il is not an intoKicant
as contemplated by the statute in reference 10
lager beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, No 923 ID STREET.
NORTHWEST.
18TH A. D. 1876, duly recorded in Liber No -
SIG, folio POI Of the land records for the Dis 1A
cured thereby, will sell at public auction, in front
Of the premises mis- s1 at +. O'Clock p M on FRIDAY,
by hundred 900 feet in depth of Lot Ave IS, in
square three hundred and seyenty-eght (37s) to:
athree-story brick building, with large carpenter
shop i'll the rear.
Terms: Onethird of the purchase money in cash
and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months
secured by deed of trust upon the property Sold
the day of sale at the rate of seven % per cent per
annum until paid, and payable selni-annually: or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser A deposit
of $3.50 required at the time of sale. All convey.
ancing and recording at the expense of the pur.
chaser. Terms to be complied with in seven ~
days, the property will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defauiting purchaser
noV12eO&dbs PETER F. BACON Tr1,staa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21
DIED..

EBEELY. On the 10Th November 1878 at eleven
O'Clock, after a long and painful illness, MARGARF
MABEL, only child Of w. ii. and Margaret q. Eb-
erly.
Funeral from the residence of her parents 4l6 L
street northwest. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Funeral at three O'Clock pm
PEARL. On the evening of November 10Th 1873
MARCUS PEARL, aged sixty eight years
The friends of the family invited 20 attend the
funeral, from his late residence, AS Seventeeufh
street northwest, Saturday at three O'Clock IN D
SHEIRBURN. On November 10Th 1873 nj her
residence, Milton HILL" Charles county Nd of
congestion of the lungs. MARY c., wife Of William
Sheirburn, in the thirty third year of her are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-21

\ WoMAN's HAIR has suddenly turned white
in Milan. She was "A mother. aud was g0ing
nom church with two children. one OF whom
could walk. while the other was held ia her
arms. The one who could walk ran down the
church steps into the street, where a carriage
was passing. As the child disappeared bet ween
the wheels the woman uttered loud cry and
fell inSensbe, with the other child in her arms,
on the ground. The child under the carriage
was picked up uLhUrt. The mother when she
was Restored to her senses found her hair had
turned perfectlY white