davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Another Rcra,tn iu pro.pec,.

At meeting OF the Carroll Institute Rowing
Club, held on Wednesday evening, It was decided
to hold the regatta that was to have been rowed
at Marshall Hall on tue 18th instant, but which
was postponed on account of the storm that even
ing to Saturday, August 10, at 6 p. IN. The races
will be rowed over the National course, with finish
at street, II was resolved TO charter the steamer
Mary Washington 10 follow the races and a tu,
for the use OF the referee and representatives OF
the press. The referee, Mr. John r. White, an
nounced that he would present two prizes for the
Oocssion in addition to those already prepared by
the Institute They will be on exhibition at Elliss
during ,he coming week.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Ned DonncIIy Heard From.

a reporter called upon Mr. Edward Donnelly
last night to ascertain if he had anything to say
in regard to the charge of his pleading the baby
act" as published in the Critic of last night, by
Mr. Collins, the cast-iron man." Mr.. Donnelly
said: "I have Just read the article in the Critic,
and as for Mr.. Collins charging me with pleading
the baby act l will issue the following; III ref
erence to the article published in the Critic of to-
willing to either spar MI. Collins with gloves ac-
cording to the Marquis of Queensbury rules, or
$500 to 81 900 a side, within ten weeks from the
date OF signing of articles. To make good what
say will deposit SIS with Mr. Charles @. Godfrey
TO meet Mr.. Collins under either OF the above
National Republican., 1882-07-28
prominent Arrivals.


wILLARDs.-IIugh G. Brown, Boston: 3. M.
phelan II. N. Ogden, and H. j. Covertnlc, New Or
leans; Hamilton " Coslncr John H. Flagg, New
York John H. Raymond, Chicago; f. M. johnson,
Albany, NY.
ST. JAMEs.-J. w. Wheaton, Georgla; II. Stendel,
New York G. G. PuIor Rochester, N, " Charles
II. Etchman, Massachusetts,; Charles Van Dusen,
Lockport, N V; II. L. Lansing and J. H. Jones,
Phadepha George A. Newman, New York; L.
Bash, Philadelphia.
Rraas.-C p. Williamson, Brmingham. Ala;
David Martin, Philadelphia; w. y. Dnval, o. ;. Al
Or. Philip Leldy and 2 ], NJ Allowell, Phlndelphia
N. H. Bruce, Cahocs, n. "; George s. Scully' Pltts
burg j. d. Evans, smyrna, Del.
METRoPoMTAN.-A. Murphy. Atlanta, Ga; II. {.
Caldwell. Chester, Pa; g. NJ. shelley Alabama; j..
NJ Newcorn, Scotsdalo Pa; g, X; Mills, Ohioi John
NJ Edgar, w. II. Addricks, Philadelphia Dr. d. H.
HOllicoiler, North Carolina
EBBITT.-C. ]. Voorhees,, North Carollna; r. a.
Ballow, Boston NJ G. Kelley, Ohio; r. f. FISK.
Montana; Samuel II. Johnson, England; - Baylies'
Memphis, Tenn; p. Brooks Ohio Z. L. Buckingham'
New York.
ARLISGroS.-w. s. wendler, Detroit, Mich: L o.
Mttern, a. Z. Smith, New York; $. de Scherlf, Lux
emhurg. Germany; q. A. Berry, Plttsburg H. NJ.
Fades, Sacramento KY; A. Brinkhot, pennsylvania
WoRMLEY's-HenryH Harrison, Virginia
WELCKERs.-Mr. oBrien, NJ Y.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
The Dodge in virginia.

The action of The Republican State committee
of Virginia in nominating a colored man for Con-
gresham -st-large meets the hearty approval Of
the Democratic leaders. 1t is hoped that the
nomination will attract a considerable colored
vote from the Liberal ticket. The dodge is so pail
pable thatil Is not likely 10 do that party harm
unless % vote between them and the Democlats
is very close, which is not at all likely 70 be the
case. The Rev. Mr. Dawson Is quite sick al his
homo in Williamsburg Philadelphia Rsss.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
Annther pnrh am CnpIloI IIIn..

Colonel Rockwell commissioner of public
buildings and grounds, expects to commence the
work of improvement on reservation No IL, which
lies directly south of the Capitol, us soon as the
sundry civil appropriation bill becomes law.
The estimated cost of this improvement is sl5OOOO,
but this bill appropriates but $50 900 for the COM
mencement OF The work. This reservation com.
prses about forty acres and extends 10 the Carroll
aud Duddington estates. 1t Will be made into q
beautiful park.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

We have on hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at B cts.
About 1,SOO pieces White Goods
of every description. These we
have reduced to the cost of i'm
portatiOn, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
Sheeting, ten-quarter wide, runs
ming in length from one to ten
yards, at about 20 cts. per yard.
This make costs 373 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
DISTRICT BREVITIES.
The weather To-Day.

For hc Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy trcdthr
local rains trnds mostly sOuthpeseTiy stationary or
iotper temperature and pressure.
For Washington, from a. m. 10 midn0h-
Pdrty cloudy ,ocdthcr, tcih rain.
Thermometric readings.-7a. m 1922; IL n. M,
1870; p. M, 1850; Z p.m s7.2o; Ii p. M, s00;
maximum s9.Go minimum, 1919
National Republican., 1882-07-28
A ConI.on Lnmn ExnIodo..

The explosion Of a coal oil lamp in frame
shanty in Willowtree alley, South Washington,
about O'Clock this morning- c1used the hre de-
p .rment to run wid Ger little mashine and do
little squirting The fire was quickly extin-
glished, Yerv lttle damage being dono.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

Wanted plenty Ofhelp to get rid
of our still immense stock pre-.
yious to removing into our Hand.
some New Building.
1t is impossible for us to men,
hOn all the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still on
hand, enough said when we say
that no goods shall be carried into
the new building that a price will
sell.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
n~f. posT-oFFIoE NOTICE

Foreign Mails for the week ending July % will
close at this Office as follows:
FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for Portau. Prince, Savanila,
&c, per steamship Alene; at p m. for Savanila
&c. Greytown, and Port Limon, per 3 eamshp
Claudus
SATURDAY. II 9. IN. for Germany. &c, per
steamship Gen. Werder, via southampton and
Bremen uetters for Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries must be directed per Gen. WerderG
at D. m. for Scotland direct, per steamship Devo
MIA via Glasgow; at p. IN. for Belgium direct, per
steamship iceland, via Antwerp; at ! m for
Europe, per steamship Germanic, via Queenstown; (;
st l;36 p. m. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steam
ship Saratoga; at D. m. tor the Wndward Islands,
per steamship Muriel; at 7:30 p. m. for Honduras
aud Livingston. via New Orleans.
Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and
Fiji Islands, via San Francisco close August 10 at
p. m. - .-.--
National Republican., 1882-07-28
HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
M1s. BANKING HOUSE OF H. d. COOKE.
WSFT JR. & co

NJ BANKING Jh'' hoSsGo Z 60. OF d. D. oooAh'
GOVERNMENT PER CENT. BONDS.
win buy sell 3'S per cent. bonds and receive them
for exchange into per cent, bonds according to
Treasury Department circular No. 81. 81 per cents;
should be deposited With prior to August !. All
classes OF securities bought aud sold on commission
Private wire TO New York aud Philadelphia. ly22-St
H~1aJo NTISr-HoWLANp DENTAL ASSo.
kt-S9 CIATION, No. 2li Fourand "a half street.
doors north of Pennsylyania avenue east side Here
after eItrdctions under Nitrous Oxide, without pain,
Will be 81 for the first tooth and 50 cents each hddi
tional tooth at the same sitting EKtracton5 without
gas 50 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth made,
n per SET Gold and Amalgam Filings from tl to ~
AZ work warranted first class, Have edminstered
the ONCE mr2lly
National Republican., 1882-07-28

You can publish three.line advertisement Of
"wantcd," "For Rent For Salc" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
National Republican., 1882-07-28
LADIES' GOODS.

TIELLPI
TEIPI
T"TT =y
-kss1zuE.-i -ls-l-@
National Republican., 1882-07-28

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, which was issued
yesterday, may be obtained at the business Office
in copies ready for mailing. The present number
is fully up to the high standard which has won
for the WEEKLY so wide q circulation.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

DoN'T forget to take the cheap excursion 10 Deer
Park and Oakland, Saturday, July 20. Tickets for
the round trip only S5.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.
DURLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. O., JAN. 4, 1881.
GENTLEMEN.
In renewing our orders for
Browns Iron Bitters II may be OF
satisfaction for the public to know
that we receive the most fatterlng
encomiums from our customers in
regard tn the efficacy and genuine
merit of this medicine.
WHITEsIDE & WALTON,
Pharmacists,
1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
browns Iron Bitters Is true
tonic. A cure for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, weakness, and all wasting
Diseases
National Republican., 1882-07-28

For N Chance Go Make n Fortune
On n small investment see the advertisement else-
where Of the Railway Mining Company.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ NOTICE.
SSESsnn,a OEEIcE

AssEssoRs OFFICE,
WAsHISGToS, d. c., July "a. 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessments Of
frngroye,nents on real property made in complains
with the act of Congress approved March 1877 and
its amendments approved April 3, 1878, may be ex-
nmined by persons interested on and after AUGUST
/, and for twenty days thereafter.
Appeals may be taken from said valuations at any
time between August and August 90 for which pur-
pose blanks Will be furnished at this ollice.
No appeals will be considered except upon build.
ings lust erected and NOT heretofore assessed all
other valuations will reman until new
assessment IL ordered by Congress,
Appeals from personal assessments VIII be heard
and determined at the same time.
by order OF the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia ROBERT p DODGE,
iyy73t Assessor District OF Columbia.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

Cool your fovercd brow 5000 feet above the sea-
Round. "trip tickets to Deer Park and Oakland, SIS.
Saturday July 30. Tickets on sale at Baltimore
and Ohio Offices; good going on any train Satur
day, and returning on all trains Monday.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

pGN9 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES sPECI-
hCxS ncs, witch Hazel Oil, TTacheal Drops, Mes
ties Mellins, Neaves. and other hiantS Food at
myG COUoHLiNS
National Republican., 1882-07-28
WIN. B. ENTwIsLK
APoTHECARY.

l20l Pennsylvania avenue northwest
dealer In Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perl
rumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps Sponges, &c.
PreBcripl Ions compounded day OF night
soda and Mineral Waters on draught the year
round mr30-ly
National Republican., 1882-07-28

gents clothing, Watches jewelry, &c. Call on or
address HerZog 308 Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yanin avenue.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
SPECIAL SALES!

Having on hand many halfdozen and broken
boxes of choice goods, have determined TO assort
them into lots, and offer the following RBMARRA'
BILE BARGAINS.
National Republican., 1882-07-28
PoST-oFFICE MAILS.

Hours OF Their Arrival and Departure.
officially furnished by Colonel d. b. Ainger, post
mastery
National Republican., 1882-07-28
GLOVES /!
UNDERWEAR!

Special lots Of fine Chemises, NighDresses, Skirts
Dressing sacques at equally attractive rates.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

GRAND excursion to Deer Park and Oakland,
Saturday, July 20. Round "Trip only e5 Tickets
sale ut Baltimore and Ohio offices, 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot. Ample hotel
accommodations. Music and dancing.
National Republican., 1882-07-28

To AVOID hay fever and malaria take the cheap
excursion to Deer Park and Oakland Saturday,
July %. Round-trip, S.. Ample hotel accommo-
datlons. Tickets ON sale at Baltimore and Ohio
ticket offices 6l0 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue,
and Mt depot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

PoUGHKEEPsIE IN. W October 6;h.-B.
Platt Carpenter has written letter accept
ing the Republican nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor of New York. Il ia lengthy
document, deals with the crookedness in the
Convention, defending the body Of delegates
against the unworthy men who thus sought
TO ipjure the party in the State, and enuuci-
stes the principles which will govern him il
elected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

confer the decoration of the Order of Osmania
on all British officers of the rank of Msjor-
General and above engaged in the Egypsisn
campaign, and that of the Order Medjidie on
all officers below the rank of General.
Another Effort OF Two Trains TO Pass
Each Other on One Track.
ST. JOHN IN. B. October 6:h.-A collis-
ion occurred to-day on the IntercoloDisl Rail
way, near Mill Stream station, between two
special trains running very rapidly. The
engines were badly broken up, also six or
seven cars. A large amount Of property was
destroyed. The train mea escaped by jump
iEg.
The New Grand shereef of Mecca.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. October 6sh.-Arnoul
Ferik, the newiy-appointed Grand Shereef
OF Mecca! proceeded thither to-day.
The Indemnify Question.
ALEXANDRIA, October 6sh-The Eggptian
Gazette says: Ia consequence of the repre-
sentations made by one OF the Great Power,
two Commissioners viii be appointed to fix
the amount OF indemnity for losses sustained
~ foreigners in Egypt during the rebellion.
Claim Assented TO.
ATHENS, October 6;h.-Au the powers as.
sent to the claim of Greece to send q Com.
missioner to Egypt to assist in the delibera-
tons OF the Commission to fix indemnities
for the sufferers by the bombardment of AL
exandria, etc. Great Britain took the inisia-
tive In urging tbs right of Greece to be repre-.
sented.
Report Denfed-MeXican Finances.
CRY OF MEXICo, October 6h.-Is is de-
MED that the health of President Gonz lies
will nscessitate his retirement.
Ths finances of the country are even mere
promising than last year.
The Turks aud the Greeks.
ATHENS. October 6h-The Porte has
promised Greece that it will order the Turks
to evacuate the coded paints on the frontier.
including Goanilze, on Thursday.
Typhoid Fever.
ALEXANDRIA, October 6;h.-There are
eighty cases of typhoid fever in the Ramleh
hospital.
Peace Negotiations Broken CT.
BUENos AYREs, October 4th.-Psaca nego-
tiations between Chic aud Peru have been
broken eff because of the refusal of Chile to
agrees to Peru's demands
Water Famiae Mt suez
SUEZ. October Oh "A water famine exists
here. What water remains in the canal is
putrid. Many persons are sick with fever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
FOREIGN.
Hens from Cairo,

CAIRO, October 6:h.-European residents
and Egyptians regard the system Of ,int con-
troll TIE worst possible solution of the diff cul.
ties of tire situation.
No genuine documents connecting Arab
Pashs with the outrsges in Alexandria have
been discovered.
The examination of Mahmoud Said Pasha
and Touiba Pasha began TO-. day.
Sultan Pasha received gift OF e10, COG as
9 reward for his loyalty.
The Khedive has expressed an intention to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

PAPER LACE.-A writer in the Theater-
mentions having seen in Paris magnifi-
cent stage costume enriched with the love-
lest lace he ever beheld. In his own
words, "The dress was displayed on &C.
count Of that lace; and that lace was
worth, perhaps, twenty-five francs; for it
was paper, wonderfully stamped, and rep
resenting trains of furhsias. and looked
just as much piece CT real lace as Paris
diamond By night locks an old mine gem.
Partisan actresses wear that paper-lacs
great deal; it is Tough, soft and very eff
fective. To wear a costly lot of lace which
may be ruined in q night when very cheap
lace-p paper locks az well, is considered the
hight of folly by intelligent foreigners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

DEEP SEA SoUNDING.-It is claimed that,
for the ordinary purpose of navigation
while a ship is at full speed, Sir William
Thompson's new apparatus for deep.
sounding has proved its peculiar gu periority.
In its construction glass tube filled with
air is Theoretically sealed at the top, but
open at the bottom. and prepared with red
prdssiate of potash. 1t is placed in brass
tube, closed at the bottom, but allo wed
the free ingress and pressure of water from
above. The brass tube is partially filled
with sulphase OF iron, and wherever this
comes into contact with the interior OF the
glass tube it turns into Prnssiaa blue.
TIE pressure OF the water congresses the
air, forcing the sulphate OF iron up the
glass tube according to the depth to which
it descends. The glass tube, part Of which
retains its original color. is then measured
on 3 scale, and thus the depth Of the sound.
ing is indicated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

A NoBLEMAN's FRoLIc An incident in
the reckless career of the Marquis of Hast.
ings is related by traveller who CHANGED
to be staying in the chief hotel at Shelf
field, one evening, when he and few
companions resolved on what they termed
clark" Their frolic took the turn of
demoIishing all the mirrors, chandeliers,
pictures and furniture of two large draw.
ing rooms. "If ever l saw mailman"
says the narrator, {" it was the Marquis
that righ', as, with the butt end of
heavy riding.whip, he frantically dashed
out windows, ruined stasuettes and vases,
defaced bookcases and sideboards, Shrek
ing the while like an incarnate demon.
Then. when he had done, he drew forth
his check-book, signed bank draft, and,
with an oath, ordered the manager to pay
himself for the damage done, which, 1
have no doubt, the manager did without
emitting single item"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
a DAYS PLEASURE

Beyond the city, ways and means are pro-
vided for lunch, and once it furnished cake
for 225 children at a picnic of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society. One child was
raised on condensed milk furnished by the
Mission, ana she was called Flora. the
President and Chairman standing as god
mothers at her christening. When the
brother of this child died the Mission con.
tributed $50 towards the funeral expenses.
the choir was IN attendance at the grave
and one OF the branches of the Society pro.
vided and prepared the dinner for the fam.
lily that night. 1t will be seen from this
that children are regarded as an especial
charge.
You will like to know just what saw at
the rooms of the Fruit and Flower Mission
on Thursday. In a good-Szed room. at
long tables and benches, stood young ladies'
with aprons on, laughing and chatting
while they gathered the flowers into
punches marguerite, couple of rose.
buds, some geranium blossoms, three or
four pansies, and soma sprigs Of green, be-
ing sample OF the bouquets. These were
tied and put to one side, ready for the has,
kets. Ihey were net ugly, old and uaat-
tractive women, who could find no use for
themselves but to be good in a big apron
and God be with all ugly
AND UNATTRACTIvE
Women; but they were young and pretty,
black-eyed, blue.eyed, grsy-eyed and, above
all, bright-eyed. They looked to me ius.
As sweet and pretty as the fragrant flower.
they stood above. Another bevy of girls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

The Rev. Thomas Mo4ley, recently
wrote Of Herbert's system of philosophy as
filling "several yards of shelf Id the
most public libraries" TIE author, ap-
parently shocked at the inaccuracy of the
statement, wrote note declaring that less
than two feet was the actual space covered
by his thirty years of philosophical work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE RECORD UN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

CHICAGO, October 6sh.-Colonel Clowry,
General SUP erinte 1dent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, denies most
positively that there ia any truth in the story
that that company is about to consolidate its
Chicago otice with the Mutual Unicr
Superintendent Chapman, of the Mutual
Union, is no less decided in bis contradiction
of the report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
EARNEST WORKERS,

And are mentioned with gratitude, long
list Of names being included in their num-
Der. Articies.are also sent from Alameda,
Bsnicia, CIaremont, Fair Oaks, Fairfield,
Fresno, Fruit Vale, Menlo Park, Oakland,
Olema, OAkviile. Petaluma, Rutherford,
Stockton, San Rafael, San Mateo, San
Bruno, Santa Cruz, San Quentin, Saucelito,
Sonoma, Los Angeles, Mills Seminary,
Washington Corners, and other places, in
all numbering forty.oue towns. Tne name
of Sacramento was not mentioned, but
Miss Kate Darling is an honorary member.
Several give the weekly use of their car
riages, and the American District Telegraph
Company furnishes a wagon and its mes
senger boys. Wells, Fargo & Co. is a stanch
friend, dead-heading all packages to and
from the Mission. Therefore expressage
is free to those who send, and boxes and
baskets will be returned free. These
should be marked "San Francisco Fruit
and Flower Mission, 7l3 Mission street
phase return to -" The Pacific Trans.
fer Company and BoYd's Express, of Bsrke-
ley, also convey articles free. The men,
ton OF the help the Mission receives will
give good idea CT It's work and growth,
1t nevertheless needs more assistance, and
1t IS constantly crying out for fruit, aowers,
books, papers, everything. Henry G..
Beals gives up every Thursday to soliciting
donations and assisting in distribution.
When the Mission gives its poor children
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-11
Forming a Stoct comoaay

Anew Jersey miller who had become
old and rheumatic, one day called his
his sons about him and said:
Boys, | am growing stiff in the
knees and faint at heart. My liver is
out Of order, and | can no longer dis.
tinguish between a peck and halt
bushel when taking toll. This mill is
worth $4,000. In order to form a
stock company and render my burdens
the lighter, shall give Reuben two.
tenths, Samuel the same, and Charles
Henry, who is my first born, three
tenths. Bless you, my children, bless
you. You may now go fishing for
halt a day"
The three sons took the papers
which the old man made out, and in
stead of going fishing, they went to
a lawyers office, called meeting Of
the stockholders, and proceeded to bus
mess. The 6rstborn was elected Pres
ident, Reuben Treasurer, and Samuel
Secretary, and the following resolution
was passed
Resolved, That we bounce the old
man and run the mill after our own
ideas
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-04-11


The world has been sympathizing
with job for two thousand years, and
plying his suferings and tribulations,
but hardly thought seems to have
been taken Of Mrs Job and her trials,
which must have been Of no ordinary
nature. True, she didn't have any
boils, her husband, with true mascu-
line seliishne $, appropriating them all
to himself, but she had 10 wait on him
and listen to his complainings day and
night. IL would have tried the pa
thence Of faint 10 have been COMPEL
ed TO live in the same house with a
man burdened with such wealth Of
Affections as Job was, and il is hardly
to be wondered at that, goaded 10 des.
peration, his wife one day advised him
to throw up the game, and pass in his
checks. Almost any woman would
have done the same thing under the
circumstances. There seems to have
been constant stream Of people com
ing to see Job, to condole with him.
Not only did the neighbors drop in
continually to see how he was getting
along, each one with different rene.
dy for boils, but relatives came from
long distances, and Of course they had
to be entertained and fed. This made
great deal Of work for Mrs. Job,
who, on account of her husbands ex-
traordinary losses. couldn't afford to
keep hired girl. Had she not been
a remarkable woman, she never would
have gone through with it. Cincin.
natl Saturday Night.