davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
uEmORANDA

Brig Henry Copel, from Yarmouth. Ms, for Bos
ton with wood in hold and spars on deck, anchored
near the southerly point OF Cushings Island night
of 25th, and the wind changing few hours after
orders were given to slip the chains While getting
under way the current set the vessel ashore on the
rocks. where she remains with bottom badly stove
and hold full Of water The tngs Warron, and
I, Belknap of Boston. made fast to her at high
water last evening. (26th) but could not move her
The sea broke over her nearly all day and washed
off part of dcckload spars. The crew landed on the
Island The vessel is new and about 200 tons regis
ter She is lying on sharp rookie, pounding heavily
and in danger of going to pieces.
Sch VIM Cargill, of Deer Isle, has finished repairt
at Rockland and will go to Belfast to load pigror
for New York at S2.25 per ton.
Sch Ella Pres sey, from Thomaston for New York,
which has been aground below the former port the
past two weeks hoated off during the high tide OF
the 18th inst and proceeded.
Barque Fred W Carbon, Carbon, from Pisagua, put
into Delaware Breakwater Goth with loss of sails,
crew frost bitten, and vessel badly iced up.
Sch W Moseley, Capt Bellatty, before reported
off Bermuda in distress, put TO sea after the tug
parted her line. The pumps were kept going until
Dec IL when it was found the hold was two thirds
full of water The deck load was then thrown over
but the water continued to gain on the pumps UNI
til she filled and rolled over. The crew remained
on the wreck until the Goth, when they were taken
off by schr K HI King, Capt Bunker. bound to Gren-
ada They will remain the H King and pro-
coed to Aquin for transportation to the United
States.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27.

stations man unacquainted with the celebrat-
ed Georgian, accosted him roughly as he enter
the car, saying: 'Sir, take the carpet bag away
for want to sit down. General Toombs
calmly pointed one to this brusaue stranger
that there were several unocoupied seats in the
forward part of the car. But the man insisted
that the general should put his carpet bag upon
the floor. This Toombs refused to do; but
added: "If either the carpet bag or myself
must go on the floor, L will go and not the car
pet bag" Suiting tire action to the word, the
general sat upon the floor and the man took
the vacant seat. This attracted attention, and
some gentleman approached the stranger and
told him who General Toombs was. After this
the man apologized and offered the seat back.
But the general waved him away, and said ::
ssKeep it, sir; you are entitled to it for your
rudeness." Then turning to the other occu-
pants of the car, he said: 81 will bet the drinks
for all the drinking men that that man point
ing TO the stranger who sat aghasD is from
Atlanta, since ii is utterly impossible for such
sudacity to be matched elsewhere" My in
formant stated that the generals wager was a
safe one.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
Substance Of Correspondence Submitted
to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the mass of diplo-
matte correspondence submitted to the Senate
by the President and Secretary of State to-day
were letter from Lord Granville to Mr.. Hop
pin and letter from the Secretary of State to
Minister Lowell with regard to the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. The letter of Lord Granville
is in reply to Secretary Blaine's letter of June
"a, which has already been published. Lord
Granville notes the special stress laid by Mr..
Blaine upon the objection made by the govern
ment of the United States to any concentrated
action of European powers for the purpose of
guaranteeingkthe neutrality of the canal, and
says: 1.-THE position of Great Britain and the
United States with reference to the canal is
determined by the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and
Her Majesty's government will freely with con-
fidence upon the observance of all the engage
ments of that treaty" Mr.. Blaine's letter in
reply to this communication is dated Novem-
Der 30, 1881, and is very long. 1t is summary
of the historical objections to the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, and of the very decided differ
ences of opinion between the two governments
to which its Interpretation has given rise.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
boston Produce Market.

The following were today's quotations of Butter
Cheese Eggs and Potatoes:
There is steady demand for Butter and choice
GRADES are well sold up; sales Western and North
ern creameries at 35@4Oc for choice, and 25@30c
for fair and good; New York and Vermont diaries
at 26033c for choice, and 1S@25c for common
and good; Western choice dairy packed at 25@30c
and I8@22c for common and goods Western ladls
packed 25G27c for fresh made and 16920c fol
common and good.
Cheese firm with steady demand at 1874 @13s4
for choice; 11@13c forfair and good; and 1899 fol
common.
Eggs firm at 23@24c p dozen for New York, Yer
mont and Eastern; 20@21c for Western and Can
ada.
Potatoes quiet and prices unchanged; we quote
Aroostook Rose at 1O0l 10; Maine Central Rose
O5G1 10; Northern Rose at 00@1 05; Jacksons
at 95c61 90; Peerless and Proliics at 06@l 10
.lE r ~
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

me aoove prices are for car tots of Potatoes; saa
OTIS about &c higher.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
DEATHS

In this city. JAM 20, of CONGESTION of the lungs,
Mrs. Sarah E., widow of the late John Peterson,
aged 60 years.
Funeral service Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. Al Salem street.
In North Yarmouth, Jan. 25 Mrs. Mary E. Luf-
kim aged 76 years months.
In Bath, Jan. %, Abbie E., daughter of John p.
and Eta iggins aged years months.
At Boston Highlands Jan. IL, Walter son of Rev.
G. W. and the late Laura p. Bradlee, aged years.
n1-The funeral service of the late Michael
T Rresnan will be held at his late residence No IL
Bradford street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
METEOROLOGICAL.
1anrcA11oNs ZOE rHz sExT TwENTY-soUa
HOURS.

IsrlcArIoNs FOB THz sExT TwENTY-scUa
HOURS.
WAL Dept, OFFIoE CAIEF SIGNAL
OFFToER, Washington. d. O.,
Jan. 81, AM.
For New England,
Warmer cloudy weather and rain during the
day, and southern winds shifting to westerly,
and falling followed by rising barometer.
Cautionary signals from New York to East
port.
ESPECIAL BULLETIN.
A severe storm is central in the Lake region
moving eastward over the northern portion of
the Middle States and. New England, attended
by high southerly to westerly winds at the
Lake stations and followed by colder north
westerly winds in the northwest. A cold wave
has appeared in the northwasd where the
temperature is probably below zero. Ram
continues in New England and lower Lake
region, warmer southwest winds prevail on
the Atlantic coast. Temperature from 10 to 20
degrees in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
indications for New England rain on Friday
followed by colder fair weather on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
NEW YORK.
The spuyten Duvvil Disaster.

The Spuyten Duyvil Disaster.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Geo Melius, the brake
man and George 1. Hartford, the conductor,
charged by the coroner's jury with being in
part responsible for the recent railroad disas-
action Of the grand jury today in 5000 each.
The latter body will take the matter up as
early as possible and the coroner has been re-
quested by the district attorney to submit the
papers in the case to him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. aogs-Receipts 81 900 head
shipments $500; market is steady; common closed
weak; common to good lixed at O096 30; heavy
packing and shipping at 6 60@6 80; light at 2Oa
6 so; skips and culls at 1905 80.
Cattle-Receipts 6500hesd shipments 5000 head
weak but steady; good to choice shipping at 5 40a
5 3d.; exports 00@6 30; poor to fair shipping al
4 2O(@4 rs.
sheep receipts 1000 head; shipments HOO head
dull but steady on good stock; common to medium
at 0003 so; choice to extra O0@5 70.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT


BOOTHBAY, Jan 25-Ar, sch Mary Elizabeth,
Dunton, Portland
Sid, sch r Nickerson, Eastport
Sch Hum, Ellston, from Boston of and for st John
NIB ashore at Damariscove Island, Will be total
wreck The crew reached shore on line. The cap
cain froze his hands and the crew froze hands and
feet. The men were discovered by Capt Stetson
house on the island and kindly cared for.
SHIPBUILDING-Messrs W Adams & Son, Booth
bay are at work on the frames for two clipper hsh-
ing schooners OF $50 tons each, of which is for
parties at Gloucester and will be launched in April
and the other, on home account, to be launched In
CAPT Seth Arey, of brig Jennie A Chenhey will
have a barQuentine built at Rockland the coming
summer. He is now at home and his son is in
charge of the brig.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 26.-In the matter Of the
offer of $2,6OO,000 for the Spraguc estate by an
organization of its creditors and the petition
of the trustees for permission to accept it the
the supreme court have appointed the 18th of
Feb. for the hearing.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Jan. &c.
Arrived.
Steamship Dominion, OBJ Reid Liverpool via
Halifax-passengers and mdse to D Torrance g. Co.
Steamer PottsViile Fierce, Baltimore-eoa to Me
Cent RR.
Steamer New Brunswick. Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB. ~,
Brig Henry Copel (Br) Deyeau. Yarmouth. MS,
for Boston ashore at Cushing's Island See Mem }
Brig Cascatelle, Brooks, Gun Point for Philadel-
phia, (put in for menu
Sch A j York, Lttlejohn, Boston.
Sch Unison, Cobb, Boston, with oil to Conley
& Son. ,..,. r, =.
Sch Sophia Wiley, Ham, Bostor-whiting to M
Bailey.
Cleared.
Steamship Sandman, (Br) Dutton, Liverpool via
Halifax-H & A Allan.
SteamshipIFr Mangum, New York-Henry
Fox.
Sch Henry Willard, Willard Philadelphia
Libby & Co.
Sch v Minot, Hathaway. Machias-N Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Convicted of Manslaughter.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 26.-The trial of
Mrs. Agnes Alcorn for the murder of her hus-
band by poison was concluded to-day. The
jury, after being out half an hour, returned
verdict of manslaughter. She will be SEN
fenced Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Another ohiciel Goes wrono

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 26.-The treasurer of
Marquette county has resigned, being short
tributed to the use of the county money in his
private business.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Pacific Bank,

Inc Paclnc Bank.
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The directors of the
Pacific bank regard the situation of affairs of
that institution as favorable for resumption of
business. Assessments have been paid to the
amount of over 100000, but it is not possible
that the bank will be in condition to resume
before the first of February,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
An Anti-Polygany Meeting.

PITTsBURG, Jan. ga large and enthusiast
tic anti-polygamy meeting was held in the
First Presbyterian Church tonight. A series
of resolutions were adopted and addresses
made.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Black DOImanS.

Plain Beaver, Velvet Trimmings,
marked from $3.50 to 400.
Imported Diagonal, marked from
$1,000 to $50.
Imported Diagonal, Plush Trim
mings, marked from SIS to So.
Diagonal, Plush, Silk and Fringe
Trimmings, marked from $500
to HOO.
Diagonal elegantly trimmed mark
ed from $4,000 to 1900.
Rhadamus, Satin lined, Fur Trim
med, marked from SIS to $40. /
Silk Satin Lined Circulars, marked
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Fur Lined DOlmans, Circulars and
Seal Skin Sacques, greatly re-
duced.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

GLASGOW. Steamship Prussian-20, 564 bush
wheat 26 1886 do peas 354O sacks flour, 500 do
oatmeal $50 do oil cake $50 bbls do, 81 cases boots
and Shoes 450 bbls apples, 107 head CATTLE l40 40
sheep, 4245 TBS butter, IL, 1877 do cheese, 2Oo,oVo
do lard. 10000 do bacon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


TACOMA, Jan. 26.-Martha Smith, maiden
lady about 60 years of age, was discovered in
her house here in an insensible condition with
her legs frozen to her body. She lived alone.
She is supposed to have had shock or fit as
she was last seen by her neighbors Sunday.
There is no hope of her recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
JACKET S.

Warm, Mixed Cloth Jackets, at
$I.5O, $50 and 800.
Black Beaver ClOaks, formerly
sold at Sc to IS now 81.
Light Plush Trimmed Jackets,
former price S12 and $14, now
So and SO.
listers, HOudOchs, Light and Dark
listers, Misses ClOaks, Boys
OyercOats and Knit Suits. All
to be closed out at once.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
The Small pox scn,,rra

CINCINNATI. Jan. 26.-Total amount of cases
of small pox for the week is u; deaths. 20.
New YORK, Jan. 26-Thirteen cases of
small pox were discovered in this city today.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Keceiv,. of rraineCen.ra..

PORTLAND, Jan. %.
Fer Portland, cars 20 miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads IS carsI miscellaneous mer-
oha dfua
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Grim Market.

PORTLANDp Jan 70.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
JERSEY MILK.

Having made an addition to my herd of Jerseys
l am prepared to furnish few more families with
pure Jersey milk, delivered every morning. sun
days included. have also Sweet Corn put up ex-
ford's.
nov21eod mar
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
EARTHQUAKE in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-An unusually
severe earthquake was experienced at Centre
vile this evening causing great excitement
A heavy rain preceded the shock.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
.sa,ss AT amer Broksr,s BOARD. Boston. Jam. 2e. j
New York stock and Money Market.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Jan. Delivering. Money loaned
paper at @51s. Exchange steady at 4S41s for
long and 489 for short. Governments unchanged,
except 41as coup, which 1sc lower. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds are in moderate demand.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed $4,000 shares.
The following are to days closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
MARRIAGES.

In Ellsworth, Jan. 8. Rockwell 8. Spencer and
Mrs. mary A. Hamilton. ,.
In Ellsworth, Jan. IL, John G. Brainard and Miss
In Castine, JAM 81, Lewis Staples and Miss Susan
Clement NJ.
In Castne, Jan. 81, Jos, A. Lawrence OF Brooks
Vile and Miss Nellie Grindle of Castine.
In Deer Isle, Frank H. Tibbetts and Miss Nellie
H. Colby.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

The following quotations are Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods,
woolcns and Fancy Goods. LA to 1872 Middle street,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

The following quotations OF stocks are received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. Moulton (mem
bers Of the Boston Stock Exchance) corner Of Mid
die and Exchange stres's
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

The Democrats ofFAlbany will appoint Joint
committee to confer with the Autobiography
leage.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
w. w. SHARPE & CO.,

AdVeruslng AGENTS,
PARK ROW, NEW YORK
Advertisements written appropriately displayed
and proofs given, free ofe
The leading Daily and ekly Newspapers OF IN
United States and Canada, kept on file for the accom-
mediation Of Advertisers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

oy I6lekf6pHst
LONDON, Jan. c6.-Consols at 80 1915.
LONDON Jan. 26.-American securities-United
States bonds As, 1904; 41as, 117A.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26-12.30P Motion market
quiet; Upands at 65sd Orleans at 6 d; sales 5000
bales; speculation and export 1000; futures firm.
California Mining stocks.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PORTLAND. Jan. &c.
The following are to-day's quotations OF Flour
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST

GUARANTEED clear of taxes and expenses,
W secured by the best of real estate and personal
property. Apply to +. G. PATTERSON, Portland,
Me. jan20tf
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27

To-day we begin the clos
ing sale of all our Winter
Garments at prices which
must astOniSh and interest
all. Many will be sold for
less than the materials cost
and some for less than the
cost of making.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
THE JURY

Feel Like a Lot of School Boys on Va
cation-A Verdict Rendered on First
Ballot-Their Losses and Inconvenience.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
SPOKEN

Jan IL. lat SO, lon Go, sch Alzena, from Portland
for Point-arPitre.
Jan 20, lat 43, lon 80 20, ship samaria Patten,
from San Francisco for Hayre.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
BANKING HOUSE
Henry CleWs & Co.,
is NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
CSEXT DOOR To THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Securities bought and sold strictly on commission
and carried as long required, on fayorabl terms
and on a moderate margin. Deposits payable on
daily balances. Members of the New York Stock
Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade. Private
wire to Chicago. ian24eodn
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-27
Drv Goods Wholesale Market.

DAILY DOm6stHC tbCtHPtEs
Ry water conveyanco-10OO bush Oornmeal 70
W. Tru0 q 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

were received to day by NJ. Duclerc, who presented
them TO President Grevy.
In the election to-day at wgan for the House OF Com
mons Agernon F. Egerton. Conservative. received
2,s6 votes, and Walter Wren, LIBERAL, 2,243.
W. Gombetta will probably lose the OF two fingers
by the injury TO his hand caused by the accidental dis
charge OF a revolver some days ago.
Communication between FrankfOrtOn-tbe-Main ana
Cobentz, which had been interrupted by the floods, has
been restored The railroads gradually resuming
traffic
The directors OF the Bank Of Spain have undertaken TO
submit proposal 10 tho shareholders for increase of
the capital by pesetas The shares have con
sequently fallen Is per cent
Dispatch from Paris says that the duel arranged be-
tween NJ. Audrleux, who wounded NJ. Laurent, Editor
OF the newspaper Paris, In duel yesterday, and NJ.
Arenc writer for Paris has been abandoned.
After a consultation this evening the doctors attend
ing Mr. Fawcett announced that diminuton had taken
place in the dphtheric symptom OF the patient but that
the fever continued and had assumed typhoid cnaiac
ter.
The Liberal, OF Madrid publishes letter from the
Marquis Of sardoal an influential member OF the
Monarchcal Democrats, declining TO accept the pro-
gramme of Marshal SeTranO unless the articles limiting
the Kings prerogative are entirely suppressed
Alta meeting OF the suez Canal Works Committee IN
Paris yesterday agreed that the idea OF construct
Ing second canal could only he realized when the re-
cepts exceeded ono hundred thousand million francs
The committee adjourned for amOnn TO study the dlHer
ent PROPOSALS before IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
COMMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIuuNEL


WAsufNGToN Dec. 2.-Dorseys card has excited
only a languId interest in Washington. The Attor-
new General when questioned about II, said he had
not had time to read it, though he had been told the
general nature OF it, AMI had no desire to say any
thing about it. Mr.. Mcrrck sald that while 1t
might have been well enough for Mr.. Dorsey to
write such letter before there was any
trial to write it after there had becH trial III
which hc hal not dared TO go on the stand III his
own defence, was only to make himself ridiculous.
A friend Of the Attorney-Gcneral, who had talked
with him. and perhaps reflected some of his opinions
called attention to D)rsey's declaration that pa
per relating the whole of his connection with Star
Route contracts and completely establishing his in
noccnce had been placed i'll the hands of the prose
cution during Garlicd's lifetime, and that they bad
Eot dared TO produce it on the trial.
This gentleman said that Dorsey evidently thought
he could get the synpathics Of people ignorant OF
law by such absnrditics. If the prosecution hal
any such paper, which he had reason to be lcye was
very doubtful it not their business to produce
evidence for the defence 1t was their business to
make ont a case if they could, and then let Dorsey
meet it. If they had any such paper all he had to
do was to call them to produce il and they would
have been compelled to do 50. If there was any
such paper let him 20 on the stand the approach
ing trial anl make oath to It, This same
cr, the Attorney Generals action in having
a Shorthand reporter present when he was holding
his interview with Marshal Henry. The talk about
the stenographers being concealed or candestinely
present was nonsense. lie sat In his usual place at
a table a few feet away from Mr.. Brewster. The
Attorncy-General WAS entitled to Il record of the
conversation Tor his own protection They did not
meet as criminal and judge bat as superior anb
subordinate the latter being supposed to tell the
truth and all the truth to his chieiw was entitled
to exact record OF everything both of them might
say.
The publication OF DOrsey's card puts an end. of
course, To the wild umOrs that have been aflOat TO
the effect that Dorsey would cut loose from Brady,
and while admitting that he had paid Brady money,
would claim that il was only done under blackmail-
ing threats. Each of the defendants Will uuques-
tionaby look out for himself bnt there Is no reason
to suppose that they Will get any further from each
other than they did ia the last trial Mr. Ker is said
TO have dropped hnt to-day that the letter might
become useful Oh the cIOsseXamnatOn. IL VIII GER
tainly be easy for Dorsey to reconcile It's state
ments with hIs famous letter To the postmaster aJ
Little Rock, asking him TO commit felony to
obge him, aud other transactions which have been
disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
FRAYNE SET AT LIBERTY.
HIS GUN POINTED AT AN OBJECT AND NOT AT A
PERSON.


CINCINNATI, Dec, 2.-Francs ]. Frayne
before the Police Court this morning, charge OF
mansaughtor, for shooting Annie Won Behren at the
Coliseum Theatre, the Thanksgiving matinee. He ap-
peared quite calm at the beginning but the testi-
mOny proceeded he was restless and at times deeply
affected The prosecution offered the testimony OF Ser
gcant Bennlnger who the shooting and who arrest
ed Frayne, and OF Mr.. Bean member OF tho company,
who explained the cause OF the accident He said the
thread Of the spring catch or torn on ana the
blown out OF the gun The catch losing its
hold: permitted the drop and that sent the
bullet below It's Mr. Fraynes breast and neck were
blackened by the powder escaping from the breech OF
tho gun The prosecution rested and said the charge OF
mansaughter would be sustained by the statute which
forbids anyone point loaded gun at toward an
other person The counsel for Frayne claimed that the
statute did not apply the gun not pointed at the
head. He suggested also that Frayne had already sur
ered the that could happen 10 anyone ana mat
no punishment which the law might inflct coud give
greater weight TO the lesson or this accident ...
Justice Iigcy leaned TO the opinion that the statute
not disObeyed in this case because the gun WIS
aimed ar object and not ut person. lie salu the
testimony clearly showed that there was not the slgnt-
est criminal intent and that the prisoner should ne as
charged. This announcement was greeted Win eni-
The remains OF Miss Won Behrens taken from here
at o'clock this morning by the Baltimore ana ONO
brooklyn, n. Y; They VIII arrive tIcre 90 ABOUT
o'clock tomorrow night. Frayne aud the entire COM
pany have gone with the remains, and Will atend tue
funeral in O body.
Mrs. Won Behrcn, of No. $50 StOckton-st.,
Brooklyn, T. D., mother OF the girl accdenty shot by
the actor Frayne Cincinnati said yesterday that the
funeral will be at the Baptist Church, Bedford ave-, near
Hills Cemetery. Mrs Won Behren eXOnerate5 trdyne,
who, she says, loved Anna dearly