davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25
Keep Sunny.


This world with all its beauty, it sun
shine and it flower,
Was made for highest duty, and not for
idle hours.
Each leailet has its mission, each blade
of grass its place;
Each life spite opposition, bears fruitage
for the race.
Only one spring is sent us, to sow the
golden grain,
Only one Summer lent us, to reap in joy
or pain,
The Autumn dawn not slowly; white
hair too soon has come:
We lay us with the lowly, and all life's
work is done.
What matter life's measure be long OF
short on earth,
So we fulfill His pleasure, for which the
soul had birth ?
So we keep sunny ever, though clouds
may dim our way,
Making the darkest weather bright
perpetual day.
A smile has heaven within il, if hearts
be warm and true
A sweet voice is akin to it, and both are
but His due.
Who spoke us into being, blest immOr
tality
Where hoping turns to seeing, and faitl
to things that can be.
No life but its sorrows; tell it to Go,
alone
Looking for golden morrows, keep eve
near the throne.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

One of the quecrest of the many queer
things about this here mining camp" as
most of the miners still call Leadville, is
that in all the length and breadth there
Of there lives not single cat. Cats have
been imported here by the hundreds and
in all varieties ofcolor, breeding and size,
but no one has ever survived the second
week of its residence. The midnight
sorenadc, the backyard, clawing contest
and the boot-iack act are alike unknown
to the leadvillian, and his nightly SUM
her is sound and swcct-a calm and un-
disturbed rcposc The hcalthicst, sleek
est cat in ST. Louis, if brought to Lead
vile, would lose all interest in life the
moment it reached here, and, after mop
ing around in a sickly, disconsolate way
for few days, rcsigncdly have a fit and
give up the ghost \ saloon-kccper
| brought big Maltese from Denver, hop
| ing the animal would survive the fits
long enough to the acclimatcd but il
was no use. The cat bad fit the first
day, two or three the second, and then
the number Of attacks increased until, a!
the saloon man said, "There were more
fits than cats, and the cat had had tc
give in" However, as there are no rat'
in I.cadyillc, there is no real need of cat
and it makes very little difieronc
whether they live or die, The thin at
mosphcrc of this latitude is as fatal t
the vcrmin rs to their foe and the inhal
itants are thus mercifully spared tn
intiction of both-BDstil Scntiadl.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25
COME ASHORE"
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

cit was a dark, gloomy morning, giving
very promise of coming storms. As he
passed through the wood which surrounded
Monlzshurst House the wind whistled softly
among the trees, making q moan like the
sound of human voices.
"a gloomy place." said Brinkley; "a flt
residence for such as he. Any dark deed
might be committed here, and who would
known
The path which he followed was a neg
lected carriage drive, strewed with stones,
overgrown with weeds and bordered on
either side by the thick trees Of the forest.
Presently the trees parted and he came in
view of the house.
A large, gloomy-looking building, as
neglected as the woodland in the centre Of
which it stood. 1t seemed as if only part
of it was inhabited, and the large garden ut
its back was unprotected by any wall, and
full of overgrown fruit trees.
The door was opened by hrim, elderly
woman. He inquired for Mr.. Monk, and
was informed that he was at home. The
next minute he was standing in a lonely
library, where the owner of the house was
busy writing. Monk rose and the two stood
face to face.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

" Yes" said Mrs. Catchem, "those
are my daughters over there on the
sofa they have half million be-
tween Them" 1t was not until after
they were married to those daugh-
tiers, that the two young men who
overheard the above remark found
out that Mrs. Catchem referred to
the rich old codger who sat on the
sofa between the girls. Mrs. Catch
EN- couldn't tell a fib, but she knew
how to speak the truth advantage
ously.-Boston Transcript.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

MIGuT HAVE DoNE BETTER.-An
cratic old gentleman in New York
recently went hence and left Il large
fortune to be expended in teaching
people to eat with their forks. Had
he left one-half the sum to provide
provendcr for them to practice on,
his memory as a benefactor would
have endured much lODgor.-Chi-
cago Ledger.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

Satisfied that he didnot breathe, no climbed
up the path and rejoined his trembling com
panion. They passed out of the place, hur,
riedly replaced the trap-door, and piled on
sand and stones.
"Therep' said Monk, with a wild smile on
his deadly pale face "He won't trouble
either of us again. Come, comep
And he strobe hastily away, followed by
William Jones, leaving the young man OF the
caravan in tho subterranean tomb.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

TIE suns HEAT. - The total
amount of heat, says Prof. Tyndall,
which the sun sends annually to the
earth is invariable, so that if, during
any season, a particular portion of
the carth's surface is colder than or
binary, we may infer with certainty
that some other portion of the sur
face is then hotter than usual. It's
to this fact that the city of Odessa,
in Russia, owes its commercial i'm
portance, for it first became the
grain mart of western Europe fifty
years lat a time when that region
was subjected to an uneXceptionally
cold temperature, and the amount
of sunshine it missed shone dowr
on the East, thus giving to Odessa
the position it has since maintained
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25
9S9. NOTE THE NUMBR. 9S9.
Bargains
Bargains !
Bargains !!

What we have to say about CARPETS
is we can show you a full line of CAR
PETS and the lowest prices in CARPETS
in the city. We have just received 400
pieces of goods, which we can offer you
at great bargain and a trial will posi-
lively convince you that we arc offering
our goods very low, but We want to
grow, we want to increase our sales every
month this year, and we have settled
down to the fact that this is the only
way to do it. Call and sec our goods.
No trouble to show them.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

Train Leaves Wilmington sos, Il M, Dupont S25,
Chald's Ford Jc Sii, Lenape $50, COatesviIle g35,
lU.h3, Reading il.3O
Train leaves st Peters at 80 IN, Warwick 800,
Springfield i.U2, BrdsbOrO ~, arr ltun ling BIS
Train leaves Wilmington at 100 IN, Dupont
72S, Chadd's I'd June 7.l7, Leuapo 7bS, Coates.
willie $50, Waynesburg Jc 900, Springfield g,ls
BTdSh1rO g.53, arr Reading 1870.
GOING SOUTH
Train leaves Reading at 800 pm, BlrdsborO S32
Springfield 4,02, Waynesburg Je AIS, COatcsyillG
III Lenlpc 5.9i, Chadd's Ford Jg 537 DupOht
COO arrive at Wilmington go.
Train leaves Reading ut 800, BirdshOrO Oh
Springfield 1923, Warwick 1898 arr st Peters lOl3
Train leaves Reading nj 30 N, BrdshOro "
Springfield ~. Wayncsburg Jc 49, COatesvillu
z ~, Lcnape o. ChOdd's Ed JC Oi, Dupont ~
arrive Wilmington 3D.
For connections ut wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, Ienape, COatcsyllle, Wayncsburg June.
ton, BlrdshorO, and Reading sec timetables at
all stations, l.. A. Bower, Genl. Pass. Agent
A. G. MCCAusLAND, Supt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

"My work as you will see" writes
a South African missionary, 'is not
of the most encouraging kind but
it is the soldiers duty to serve
where he is sent, and "A lowly heart
that leans on God is happy any
where. ;"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

Trains marked with run daily.
A Baltimore Passenger train leaves
Philadelphia daily at lilo p. m, and
reaches Newark at 1919 night, and Bal
timore at 300 n. IN. This train stops to
take on or let Off passcngers.on giving
notice to conductor or agent.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers ON
giving notice to the conductor or agent
j. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j. G. Shivler, Agent at New ark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

The average farmer Of the country
has -, Sjl Of fixed farm capital, *
elusive of household furniture, car
riagcs and other personal property
Of the farm.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-25

uTI nfor working people. Send 10 cents post,
I'LL Uage, and we will mail you free, royal
Ill valuable sample box of goods that WI
''Si put you In the way of making more
money In a few days than you Thought
ever possible at any business, Capital not required
You can live at homeand work in spare time only
or all the time. All of both sexes, Of all ages
grandly successful. 80 cents to Is easily earned
every evening, That all who want work may tGs'
tho business, we make this unparalleled offer. no
all who not well sUisiCd we will send 81 To pay
for tho trouble Of writing Fun particulars, ~
TCctiOns, UtC., sent free. lmmence pay absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. NJ
dress StinsOn 4 Co Portland, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
The Defeat of the silver Men.

SEVERE CRITICISM OF THE PREsIDENT-ELECT
The overwhelming defeat Of the silver suspen
sion provision in the House yesterday by demo
cratic votes, was q subject of general comment
at the Capitol to-day. Some democrats were
quite severe in their structures upon Mr.. Ceve
land for forcing this question at the present
time. More conservative men OF the party
thought Mr.. Cleveland should have let the
question 60 over until the next Congress, and
meantime to let the party leaders and organs
enlighten the country on the subject. 1t is not
natural, they said, that democratic members OF
Congress should change their views in a twink.
ling upon SO important q question at the bid.
ding Of the Presidentelect, and they added that
it would have put the party In poor light be.
who have SO stOutly held to silver coinage TO
have permitted themselves to be moved at will
by the Presidentelect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
MIR. HAINES' PATRIOTIC ARDOR.
He Feels there is Nothing More I'm the
Speakership. and Can Serve Illinois
Better ON the Floor Of the House.

CHICAGO, February %. The Daily Nesrs
Springfield, ILL.,, special intimates that Mn
Haines, who Is classed as an independent dem
ocrat,contemplates resigning the speakers chair
and quotes him as follows "The question r., can
L better serve the people OF the state in the
speakers chair or upon the floor OF the house:"
Mr.. Haines humorously added: 81 want to
do something for the state. have already pre-
sented IL with a four weeks speakership con.
test and with the senatorial deadlock, and the
other day Il gave In the standing committees.
III Il were To resign nothing that have done
could he undone. The committees could not DO
changed except by two-thrds majority, and
that would be hard 10 get. would he on tho
floor where want TO be, and believe could
do more good there now than could do by re-
naming in the chair"
"Are you willing to say when you will be apt
to resign?"
"If the senatorial question was disposed of,
feel now that L would resign at once. And IL
the senatorship is I'm question very much longer
l am likely TO resign before IL is settled. Tho
fact is, there is nothing more In the speaker
ship. i feel that 1 can serve my constituents
bestnow on the floor of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

DIFFICULTIES RAISED BY COSTA RICAN OFFIC-
IALS-THE WORK BEGUN.

DIFFICULTIES RAISED BY COSTA RICAN OFFIC
IALS-THE WORK BEGUN.
Chief Engineer Menocal, In charge Of the ex
pedition to survey the route Of the proposed
Nicaraguan canal reports to the Nav, iepart
ment under date of San Juan river, ruary
31st, the arrival Of his party there on Il 22d
OF January, camp being established near the
junction Of the San Juan and Serapiqui rivers
Some objection was offered by officials Of the
Costa Rican government to his making any sur
veys within the Costa Rican territories without
further Instructions from the government
A special messenger was sent to San Jose for
instructions. In the meantime a survey was
begun on the left margin Of the San Juan river
and carried to the other side. Mr.. Menocal
made q careful examination Of that river and
its tributaries for several miles above its mouth,
which satisfied him OF the impossibility of rails.
ing the waters Of that river for the canal at that
couraging signs Of success. The health Of the
party was good, and every member seemed
greatly interested In his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

The Vice President-elect was expected to
arrive in this city at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon,
and at that hour quite large crowd of persons,
among them the reception committee, had as
sembled at the Baltimore and Ohio depot to
await the arrival of the train. Shortly after
O'Clock, however, a dispatch was received at the
depot stating that the train bearing MIR. Hen.
bricks would be nearly two hours late, owing to
q long stop-over at Cumberland
This morning, on train No. 4, west leaving at
8 O'Clock, Messrs. 8. v. Niles and Thomas p.
Morgan, Of the reception committee, Davis,
and several others of the Indiana state assOcia-
tion, left for Martinsburg to meet Mr. Hen.
OF five private cars besides the sleepers and left
indianapolis yesterday afternoon as the second
section Of train No. b. The delay was caused by
the fact that Il was run as the second section
and there was stoppage at Cumberland, where
dinner was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

NEW YORK, February 27-Wall st., IL a. m.-
There was again a decline in the opening prices
at the stock exchange this morning, the loss a.
compared with last evening amounting from Il
TO q, the latter Lackawanna, whose first quo.
tation was lob, and from which IL fell quickly
to 1O2lo. Other stocks followed In the decline,
which became general, and In the first fifteen
minutes the active list was from q TO Ia lower
than yesterday, Delaware and Hudson losing
1La, Northwestern " and st. Paul per cent.
The decline was then checked, ana most OF the
hour. At IL O'Clock the market is feverish, but
not active, with quotations a fraction below the
opening figures and after sales for the nrst
hour of 1l5. .OO0 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

EXAMINED FOR PROMOTION.-Commodor E.
G. McCauley, ,commandant of the League Island
navy yard, and Lieut.. Commander H. Elmer
were before the naval examining board to-day
for examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

The assets OF Keene & Hagerty, of Baltimore,
who made an assignment Wednesday, are estf.
ed at $3.50, 900, and the liabilities at fraction
over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
kilograms to The Star.
Mr.. HENDRICKS EN- ROUTE.
THE ILLINOIS DEADLOCK,
Speaker HaineS May Resign, Perhaps
GENERAL BULLER'S RETREAT.
POSSIBLE DEFEAT OF THE GLAD
STONE MINISTRY.
THE VICE PRESuDENT-ELECT IN
ROUTE.


Special Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR:
CUMBERLAND, Nd, February 27.-Vice fresi-
dent-elect Hendricks, and his party OF Ii, in
Superintendent Clements car "West Virginia"
LEFT here at Ills o'clock to-day en- route for
washington. where they will arrive about 4:3o.
rousing reception was given the party here.
ana preparations for the same are being made
AT Harpers Ferry and Martinshurg. The party
Is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, T.. L.
hord, attorney general OF Indiana: Judge Rand,
of Indiana, Elliott Hord, IL. II. Pierce, Cass By
nelds. attorneys OF indianapolis; Miss Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan, brother-in-law OF Mr.. Hendricks;
Mr.. Carr, of the indianapolis Scanncf; Hughes
East, Mr. Hendricks secretary; General super
intendent Clements, and Secretary HildebrAndt
OF the Il. q O. railroad.
The Party at Martinsburg.
Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
MARTINsBURG, W. Va, February 27.--The
Observation-Disclosures and party, with the COM
mttee from Washington. leave here at p. m.
The train Will be in Washington about 3 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

May, and 1t was said that he had resigned to let
cut the democrats ont of this office. This prov
Ing inadvisable he decided to remain to the end
OF his term.
CAPT. Il. A. BEARDSLEE, commanding the U.
s. steamer Powhatan, reports to the Navy de-
partment his arrival at SantO Domingo on the
18th instant. Capt. Beardslee expected to sail
on the 18th for Jamaica and thence to Cartha-
gena, arriving there about the 29th of February.
REsIGNED.-second Lieut. Alfred McC. Ogle,
!Sth infantry, has resigned, to take effect July
lst. 1855, and has been granted leave of alb
sence until that date.
CAPT. L.. A. BEARDSLEE, commanding the
U. >. S. Powhatan, reports his arrival to the
Navy department at Santo Domingo on the
l4th inst Peter Johnson, the bOatswain of the
Rh0whiatan' hwia was to be transferred by the santo
for New York, to the New York hospital for
treatment. The English frigate Northampton
arrived In port on the 18th inst en- route for
Jamaica. Capt: Beardslee expected to sail on
the 18th for Jamaica, and thence to Cartha-
gena, arriving there about the Goth ofFebruary.
THE MISSING NAVAL OFF1CER-The naval
court of inquiry at Norfolk, Va, in regard to the
disappearance Of Lieut.. Remey was in session
yesterday, getting the evidence Of parties who
last saw the missing man, in order to report to
Baltimore Sun says: Mr.. John Dolan Of the
firm of Dolan & Maloney, was examined, and
stated that he saw the missing officer on board
the New York steamer on the 10th instant, and
that he arrived in New York on the 18th
instant. naval officer states that he is almost
certain that he saw Lieut.. Remey in Ports
mouth On the 23d. The entire affair is pro-
found mystery.
PERsoNAL.-Senator Don Cameron was in
Charleston. SC, last night route to this city,
Mrs. Lucretia Doyle, mother of Paymaster
DOYLE, of the navy, and ]. Hadly Doyle, of the
sunday Herald, Is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Garcia, late Consul General of Urrl-
quay, is staying at the Arlington Hotel.-Mr.
George Alfred Townsend is in the city-Chief
day:~-..Ex-Senator Chaftee, of Colorado, and R.
4. Elliott, of Washington, were registered in
New York last night.-Gen. ID. H. Maury, for
merly an instructor at West Point who has
been here for several weeks, is going to Texas,
to remain year-Pay Director John s. Cum
bingham, Y. s. n, is at the Ebbitt on his return
from New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
Excitement i'm England,
The Campaign I'm Egypt.
ATTEMPTS TO INDUCE FRIENDLY ARAI
DECLARE FOR Ell MAHDI.


DECLARE FOR Ell MAHDI.
LONDON, February 27.-An Arab paper says
that Shiekh Senoussi has written 10 friends at
Tantah that his followers are supplying the
mahdi secretly with funds and that he has
been asked 10y deputations from all parts Of
Tripoli and Sahara to declare In favor Of tho
mahdi.
In the house Of commons last evening Mr.,
Gladstone stated that no alliance plan %
military cooperation had been formed between
England and Italy.
GEN. BULLERs SUCCESSFUL RETREAT.
A dispatch from korti of yesterdays date
state that General Sir Redyefs Butler with his
whole command has reached within a days
march of Gakdul Wells. The retreat from Abu
klea, where he had been intrenched, was ef-
fected without the loss of q single man. He ia
expected to reach koru next week.
GEN. STEPHENSON INsULTED IN CAIRO.
CAIRO, February 27.-Gen. Stephenson was
insuted on the street yesterday by an Arab.
The general went to the police station to lodge
a complaint against the Arab and was brusQuely
received, the officer on duty pretending not TO
know the general.
1t is reported that the Guards, after defeating
Osman Digna, will come to Cairo or Alex
andria, in order TO avoid the risks Of the hoo
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

SECOND LIEUT.. ALFRED Nice. OGLE, 10th in.
fantry, has resigned to take effect July 1st,
1883, and has been granted leave of absence
until that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

Mr.. Thomas Bullitt Harrison, . vell-kDcVu
citizen of Baltimore, and an extensfve co1>k6
speculator, committed suicide WodneDday ~
cutting his throat with razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

WITHDRAWN HIS RESIGNATION.-Dr. Gil
mer, postmaster of Richmond, Va, who re-
signed his position few weeks ago, has with
drawn his resignation. His term expires in
May, and 1t was said that he had resigned to let
Mr Arthur appoint a friend of Mahone's and
cut the democrats ont of this office. This prov
Ing inadvisable he decided to remain to the end
of his term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

ROBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Yesterday evening
about O'Clock, two well-dressed young men
entered the teweiry store Of Nordhof Il Knabe,
No. GOT 10Th street, and asked to see some gold
watch chains, which they were shown, and the
sneak game was successfully played by them.
$55 were missed from the tray, and the police
were notided.-Wm. Daniels, 1720 T street,
reports that his wood-shed was entered last
were stolen.-Mike Mah0ney reports that an
overcoat, valued at $12, was stolen from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

MARRIAGEIICENsEs.-M Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to James
w. Jones and Ida d. Woodward; Joseph n.
Harris and Mary A. Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
Afraid Of Losing Their Immfgrant
Travel

MONTREAL, February XT-1he Montreal
Ocean Steamship company fear the loss OF their
immigrant carrying trade through the superior
inducements likely TO be held out TO imnli-
grants to pass into the west via New York, the
railway rates west from that point having been
cut to such an extent that the Canadian rail-
ways cannot attempt TO compete with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
RARE OppoRruSrTY.

MARE OPPORTUNITY
As viii discontinue my branch Shoe Store. No.
SOB sth street northwest, offer the following bar
Ladies Fine Extra High Cut Cur. Kid Buxton, d
last, al 81 SO former price $500.
- Lot Ladies and Miss and Chdren's Ex. High Cut
Buckle Arctic Csc.
Mems Rubbers 39c
Mems Low Arctic o9c
Men shoes s)id accordingly low
tali early to secure the Bargains while the stock Is
sompiete.
Boy Rubber Boots at 81 SO; worth -. so.
Mems Rubber Boots 81 80; worth So SO.
ofier all misit $500 shoes a. S. so
Store for Rent, Fixtures for sale
+. III. WILSON,
400 9Th Street Northwest
" b Those wishing to avail themselves of the
opportunity TO secure pair OF my celebrated IS 40
Ladies Shoes and my Gents $500 Wauk enphast
Shoes 20 measure. leave their measure with me
TO be delivered nom my baltimore store when
vnntsd fl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27
SA PeStSo W itath hoi Va hN
GEN. STEPHENSON INSt
CAIRO, February 27.-G,


CINCINNATI, OHIO, February 27. Major Gen.
eral Charles II. Woods, retired, wa. found dead
in bed yesterday at his home In Newark, thiR
state. The cause of his death was paralysis Of
the heart. He was SO years old, and was Q
brother of VIM. B. Woods, associate justice q
the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-27

TIRED OF LrFE-Minnie Ford made two nm
successful attempts at suicide whise locked up
at the NTH precinct station-house last Might,
where she was held on charge OF disorderly
Oncer Harding hanging to the bars BY her
handkerchief She was cut down. and amer
about fifteen minutes she was restored 10 con
sciousness and placed back I'm the cell hand.
cufed. She then made an attempt 70 choke
herself Her hands were then locked behind
her, and so remained until this morning when
she was released on collateral. She is the saInO
woman who attempted suicide In the samo -
uon-house some time ago.