davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Sen i~fanotnapiifc
Sangcrfcf.

aomiteen for benne Jeit @5icasu fra
ABE til 17be Suli bar afbolot Msse.
Otter be Sorbersoelier, Der biotil er
trufne, spoer aft paa, at oenne fanois
napilfe Sanserfeit / Gbicasps Ganaler
pil blips en- Warfeoas, lom baaoe
Norfe, Ganite us Spenife oil bate @re
al. Men ftal bet lpttes til 5uloioms
menbeb at opnaa Waalet, maa Der ira
bet fanbinapiRe gublifums Sibe lite
alene pbes Sanserne en- moralf, men
osIaa en- pefanier 8iitano; tbi uoen
8enae fommer man lite lanst paa bette
Self. 81 tpiler life ON, at be 5ormuenoe
blanbt Sfanoiraoerne moi oil fomme
benz til llnbiatnins, iaa meset mere Joni
en- flor Del al be riseite % melt for
maaenbe norIfe 5orretninssmanb i gbi'
caso tales iom Meolemmer af "Norbs
manbenss Sansiorenins". Wen ital
ben rafienbe Saaub piie fis, iaa mao
ben TONNE fpift.
Sisfse Oplpsnias fra Sanserfeits
&omiteens Jormanb, Sr. ~. 2osbp,
bar biota 22 Sansforeninser meb ialt
600 attire Meblemmer melbt fig:
Scandinavian gbprus", Bolton,
Masi Scandinavian Guartetteglub",
Ybilabelrsia; "Norwesian Singing
Society, Nsw gurf; "Sreoiib @lee
glub", 8routlpn. q. g.; "Obsun Sing
ing Society, Yertb Imbop, g. S.;
"NorbmanSenes SansfOrsnirs", gbi.
caso; "gisrspin", Chicago; "Sars
monien", gbicaso; "uniteo Scano.
Singers, Rsw gorf & 9routlpn
"5ramdt", Stem Sausn, Connecticut
"Soitbiob", 8roOfl9n; "9rOslen",
Omaha; "2pran", Bridgeport. Conn.
"NOromanSenesS ansiorenins" ,Minne.
apolis; "NOrben", gbicaso; "Se9a",
@etp Britain, Conn.,; "Suitbicb", ST.
caso; "ajerulf", Gbioaso; "Sbuna",
Chicago; "9ania", Gacine, @isconiin
"9uren", 9scorab, Soma; "ROrben",
Omaha.
dlere teiienote Soloiitsr, blanbl
boilfe fan rapnes Miis Inna Smith
Mtiis Sultcran5 fra Iep gort us Mr
arpeifous fra minneapolis, iii optreb,
unoer &oncerterne.
Brosraamet bar man oreaet pan isl
senoe Meaoe: Ssnoas ps Manbas
often ben 14oe os 15oe oil to aoncerte,
blioe aibplbt | gapalrs Nrmorp. Cite,
aOncerten Wanoas 8antet; 9irsba!
SOmmerisit / Starpfptterens Yarf
Onsbas often %stfltebsiesn, 5ormibba
gen bensttes til at tase 8psn us oeu.
Separoisbeber i gieipn FAINT mulisen'
til en- 9ampbaabstur paa Snbibeu
Webaljsr oil blipe presai til Minoe OF
Soften, liseiom en- Soauenir / 8osfurr
: meb litbosraferst 9itelbluo, fOrefiaenb
"NorSen", oil bliue ubsipet.
e De foritisaise acknowledgements
oil seoucere Basiaserfartsn for Gq,
II iom fOmmer IND til Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
VanicnS 0rpnlanoSfGro.

Dor bersmte 2anbsmanb Or. 5ritb
ioi Nanien er MI tilbase isien fra fit
e~psntprlise Geiie, ban % bans 5sfae
ale / COB 8ebolo. Oct bar 10 ben fist
benbaunFe @rusierer os gtatsraab Ga:
mel, iom poebe bam ben peiertlisit'
Yensebjelp til Joretasenbet, os berfo,
er bet Osiaa rimelist, at ban til bena'
parmbiertebe Nanb CAB en- &appori
ueb fin 9ilbusefumit til aisbenbapn.
81 pi( Der si0re ct nbbras at benne.
Gen 17be Suli 81. Z ont Gftenen for,
FOB grpebitionen Selfanserifib $50
ion", Der tapbe brast benz ben til ben
srsnlanbfe apit, til ct Ssbelte benpet
p Ssmils fla 2ano. ut naa BETTE an
Iaa be for en- imal Sag, men iaa bler
bet bog life. 8lOt en- 8aao bauoe be
mebbrast fra ariiiania, men Salons"
&aptein poerlpo Dem bssuoen en- af fiji
5artDis minbfte Gansitbaabe, ba bet
uiits fig, at S~ppafninsen optos mere
Rur END paatenft. Meb ct bjertelist
5arpsl ifiltes be fra 8~eiatninser paa
Soaifnnssrsn for M at iatte fin &urs
IND s;ennem Sien Os Iaa ienere sjennem
@rsnlanbs isbelaste gbemarfer.
De 5espnbte oa at ftafe be to @aabe
sjennem SsFasene, men bet par intet
let NrSeioe, Us ret fem bet bar MATTE
be bale 8aabene op os treffe Dem Ooer
Sien, % bette bar mansen Sang tenn.
melis ~oanfelis, ba Der git en- aarf
Strgmietnius inbe / bette @plber uf
Ssfpffer. 9s arbeibeoe bog iaa iprist
Ds ibaroist, at be baube Saab ON
naite Jormiobas at funae iei.e Joosn
paa fait 2aub. Men faa tilfsbte Der
benz ct ~beflaseli9t ubelo; ba be ersans
lfulbe iatte 8aabene no / SanSst iaien,
itar ct Ssfas ct bpbt Sfaar i Sioen
paa ben enc, ioa ben / faaban 5ilitanb
bar belt ab,uselis. Men en- At Delta,
serne, 8astein SueroruS, bar life raaSs
lss; ban reparereoe Der paa Ss1aset
belle SfaSen pea noste Elmer, men bette
Dpbolb afsjuroe bsres Sfiosne, Ser
Iaa let enbps funbe babe mebfsrt berea
Sob. en- ripenbe Strsm iSrte Dem al
feb pau Waafaa; Sien bar laa tat, q
ben tus Dem albeles mab fig, ps Jla
serne bar foe imaa til at tanie paa a
treffe 8aabene prer benz. 9ertil Ton
psiaa, OF BET be9pnbte at fplresue, buor
for be opIios tit 9elt paa ct SsHas o
lasbe fs efter Is Timers anitrenssno
Irbeibe til at iope / be mebbraste Su
pepoisr; en- nf Dem MATTE bOlbe Soc
for iirar at meloe, ON Sien aabnebe iis
iaa be funoe bane fig Bei oibere. G
t belt 9ssn bolbt be til berinbe mibt III
, Der ct urbentlist Ssplresn, iaa De bapt
. NOT of si6re meb Of bulbe Sanoet no,
t ba aabnebe Sisn fs isien, iaa be att
: funoe siUe zig ifaro meb at isse at n:
: 9anb. Wen be forRielise StrBmia
8 ninser par panilelise SLENDER: bet G,
s gieblit, iom be iaa 2anb, baube Be
n bebite 5orbaabninser ont at funne II,
berben, men frog uefter tos Strsmm
g benz os brus benz lanst ~situoer, ia
. iSrtes enbOs entelte @anse lise ub i'm
l. ben pberfte Ssfant. Sven Itpneoe i
a. cper SsHasene paa ane aanter
CT bacbe naiten taset ben enc Saao M
o. is. Spercrup BAR ben, Der ONT Natt
es bolSt 8ast; ban uilbs ct Bar gan
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
&c Torcneoc StatcrS
SoroSfatte.

MI | Trptfeu I'm Iarsberetnius for 1888.
@i sisnsiuer Der ielsenbe llobras a
ben Del, Tom er Offentlissiort:
llnoer Operifriiten MetaIer bebano'
les bppeoiaselis Staul, Sern, Cub.
Sslp, 8obber, 9fp cs 3int. Den ub'
punbne Sernerts bslsb Jig til 12,060,'
600 (buert Ton 2.24O 8unb) til er
9arbi al s2S, $4,000 Sruben; bette
er 100000 IONS mere emo i 1887, mer
IRroien er 81, $4,000 minbre.
Irobuttionen al Staal belsber fig til
z, 1899, 440 Cons til en- garbi al $780,:
OO0, 900, bpilfet er 439,631 Tons
minore END / 1887 os 8arbien er sl4,'
81, 900 minore.
Cub: 1904, 927 lluSer fin, War.
feosoaroi 600, buffet ct s75,'
600 mere END | 1887.
Sslo: 45,7S3.632 un5er i'm, Wtar:
'ebsparbi s43 100000, Mpntoarbr
$59,159,OO0, omtrent y Milion llnSe,
mere emo | 1887.
@obber: 231,27O.622 Bunb, garo'
s33, S33,954, en- betpbelis Jorgselit
opsr 1887.
8lp: 1SO,555 IONS mob 10000
Tons i 1887. @ienneminitspris Neir
gorf AL pr. Eunb. 9lpbpibts BRO:
cuftiunen $4,000 IONS til en- Saroi al
's1O,6SO,OOO.
3inf: So, 903 Toms, garbi $780,
S55, omtrius 5000 IONS mere END
1887.
Sui, gOfe, Yetroleum us Natursaa
er be Branbtoffe, iom aursberetninsen
befjaftiser fig meo. Den iamlebe 8ul'
prohibition belsb fig til 142,037,73
Cons, omfrins IS Millioner Cons
mere enb i forrise aar. Den iamleoe
gerbi belpb fig til s2O4,221, 900, benz
imob 81 Minioner Dollars mere enb i
1887.
ofesGrobuftiunen belpb fig til s.
527, $50 Tons til en- 8rrbi ar *14,s
100000. Den ftsrte Del beraf faloer
paa Bennipluania.
Setruleum : Yrcbuftionen belsb fig
til 1886, lis Barrels til en- garbi
af s24,59S,559. Seraf falber 49,
491,0S3 Barrels paa Tennfplpania,
Ohio 1O,010,S6S, geit @irsinia 1872
44S, California 704,719 % 10000
Barrels paa andre Stater.
8aroien af ben Natursas, iom for
brustes / 1888, resner man no efter
ben Wansoe 8ul, ION iparsbes peb
8rusen af Natursas. 9aroien an
Ilaaes til $22,662,12S.
8pssematerialier: 5orsselien a Ser
bien oDer iorrise Nar u~bstpbelis. If
Stsn for 8psnins forbrustes for $780,
100000, Muriten for s4S,213,0OO,
Calf 49,0S7,OOO Barrels til en- Sarhi
af s24,543, 500. Cement 6,252,295
Barrels til en- 8erbi at II ,533,639.
Salt: S,055,SS1 Barrels, 8eroi
s4,377,2O4.
8oror: 7.5S9,0OO Grnb, Sarbi
$4,000.
@ibsiten: 5000 IONS, Serb $3.50
900.
@rapbit: 100000 Sunb fra 9icons
berusa, q. g., Saroi $4,000.
Wineraluanb: 9,62S. 56S @aIoner,
8aroi s1,7O9, 302.
Den iamleoe Broouftion Of unberz
jorbiIte Sfatte | 1883 be(sber fig til so
Miliuner Dollars mere enb / 1887.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

%iettlst, fiben iiofte 5olfetaliins. 5 be
ibte 8 2lar er ct itsrrs Greal iettlet eno
0p Grslanb, Mibbels Siuterte us Spos
Carolina iiammsn; bet er ftsrre enb
Srunirise ps 9piflanb iiammen. os bob
belt iaa fort iom Storbritanien os
Srlauo.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
Gaptein Nurrca I Somoo"'

&aptein Wurrell bleu | Warl'oI' UV",
raft @ressaoer, - ira SlopUs
Sslumebalje os fra shipmasterS 'o''e,,
en- imuft ubitpret Gbresie. 2oromapU "ao
ouerrafte bam / Sorsernes SsaoO 'Vy
Yunb Sterling % ct Sslp'erp"F
Sficererne @uloubre % 2 Wfaa''sp''.
2Dn % tn Manbitabet 2 WfaanfU'.
2sm. 8 fin 3af ubtalte aapte'l ~'4',
rel: "9anmurts" aaptein os OiFfs'F..
5Ortienefer er nOset Operiset; 9aOrs :.
life bolbt iaa COB Orben, par "S,
iouris" Yeitrebelier blepne friS''sS
Zen banIte @eianot taifebs %iucOaHp..,
mes gsapm. 3atteFripelisr pplaps.'
blanbt andre fra Sertusei' az eO' .ra
os en- essnbanbis str'pslle ''a o'''
Bismarf.
- Wi6isans 9esislatur al'u
g.. oeS N..s
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

uonGpnelier. Sreiiosnten bar uo,
nepnt Thomas s. MOrsan fra &buoe
Sslanb til Commissioner for Snbianer.
anlissenber iitebetiOr Sobn s. Oberlep,
Der bar taset Gfifeb. gotparb 6. @attrr
fra 8ine @itp, Winn., sr ubneunt til
8esiiter peb 2anbtuntoret / 9aplo,
Gals, Minn. cams .. Sautneis E,
nonaont til BOitmeiter / gilbert Sea
Ninn. San inbebapbe famine gmbeb'
unoer artburs Gominiitration, men blel
afiat az Breiibent glepelanb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19

mi6isans assislatur al'H'""'
ben 25be sunni.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-19
,lyt 1

Nv =
YrGH|
susr I'll
gpis".
ben Siti|
5orarrse|
9ennins|
srst BID
ben Hps|
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iaa ia.
nan gift
.bifuriei
| IHuroe1
| hulos "a
I'll at tri
snai d
% att \
| 6lipe md
|nusen N
| "ost ain
heller en-
Der, usld
| lelier ID
[terne p
/ bsore. \
| en- 8ru1
| intet".
ten, fprl
| tauite il
/ iunn bel
Surlise|
Tube q
men Cd
| for lett
| % ianrt
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10CI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
FIGHT FOR LIFE


IN the Clay County, Ind, Goal FIelds--
Personal Investigation OF an indianapolis
Pastor.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 17-Rev. Oscar C.
Mccullough pastor of Plymouth Church,
ana the head and front of the charity
organization with headquarters in this
city, which has accomplished great
deal OF relief in various directions, made
personal inspection of the mining dis
trlct last week and his sermon yester-
day was largely devoted TO giving the
result OF his observations. 1t was his
| experience that when he approached the
charitable with an appeal for aid, it
was continually thrust upon him that
there was no suffering among the min
ers, and that the cry had been raised
for political effect; further, if want
exjsfed, 1t was due to the improvi
ls9 nee "f the miner. For this reason
he had personally inspected the situa-
ton, and had visited Perth, Cardona,
Pontiac and Carbon There were no
politics involved, and ho had found it
simply question of fight for a living,
There were 5.343 men, women and chill
dren pcnnilcss, and entirely dependent
upon charity. The average wages of the
miner during the past year was only s.
per week. Take from this" said Mr..
McCulloch, 80 crcent., which the min
ers pay for powder; or percent, which
is paid for sharpening his tools; S1.75 to
81 which he pays for rent every two
weeks, and you can see what he has to
live upon. The blacksmith who
sharpens the tools is employed
by the company, and he gets about
$40 from the miners and all but his
wages goes to the company. The men
who trade at the company's 'pluck-mc-
stores are given some advantage in
work but are charged heavy per cent.
on all they buy. The miners are
charged S1,7j for coal used by them dur
ing the winter, at time when the corr
pany was loading it on cars and shipping
it at Sl.35.n In this vein Mr.. McCul-
loch talked, and he justified the strikers
and declared that they were sober, in
dustrious mon, asking nothing more
than their rights. Some say a half
loaf is better than no loaf" continued
Mr., McCulloch. II pronounce that a
lie, A half loaf, when Il whole one
is necessary, simply prolongs the suffer
ing Mr.. McCulloch while finding no
actual starvation, for it requires time to
reach that condition, demonstrates that
the miners have been without work since
March, and it was easy to infer suffering
from the many things which any one
could see. His talk made a profound
and has done more to place
the people on the right line with regard
to this great struggle than any thing
which has yet been said. After he had
liberal collection was taken
up and the congregation pledged itself
to continued 1i1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
STRUCK A COW.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June ia rail-
road wreck, causing the death of two
men and the injury Of about one hundred
others, occurred at Pratt Mines on the
road Of the Tcnnc ssee Coal and Iron
Railroad Company, that leads from the
town ont to slope No. 2. Every morning
train is run from the compauy's office
in the town out to the mines to accom-
modate the miners and others who
work at the mines, The train
takes out the men along the line
at nearly every house and cross
ing, Before it reaches the mines it
usually has about 200 or 800 men aboard.
Yesterday morning the train consisted
of three passenger cars, several ore cars
and one or two cabooscs. The engine
was attached to the rear of the train and
was pushing the cars forward. While
running at the rate of ten miles an hour
the train struck COW lying on the track
and six cars were hurled down an en-
bankment. Walter Bcarly and Henry
McCaulcy, carpenters, we're killed, and
nearly 100 men were injured, some of
them having limbs broken. None of
the injured will die.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
KANSAS STORM.
The Reported Disaster at Uniontown
Untrue.
A Portion of the Town Was Flooded, but
No Lives Were Lost--Damage at
Other Points,

FT, SCOTT KAs., June Is. s.-Groundless
reports were sent out from here this
morning regarding loss of life at Union
town There was heavy rains Friday
and Saturday, and portions of the town
were Hooded, but there was no loss OF
life and very little damage. The dam
age in this city is much greater than at
Unlontown. The storm struck the west
ern part of Bourbon County late atnight,
coming from the west, where it had
played great havoc. AT Augusta it as
snmed the form Of a cloud burst, and
though every thing possible has been
done to obtain details by the railroads,
all is uncertain at present. In TT. Scott
1t commenced raining about Z o'clock
Sunday morning. Old residents say it
was the hardest rain in thirty years.
The part of TT. Scott known as Bell
town is entirely under water. This
was caused by the overflow from Marina
ton river. People were taken out with
boats.
ELpORADo, KAS., June lS.-The upper
valley of the Walnut is flooded from ex-
cessive rains, the streams being higher
than they have been for years. Satur-
day night the river came up 50 suddenly
that family by the name of Graham
started from their home to the high land
The mother and babe were drowned,
the father and one child escaping. Grain
fields are flooded, and much damage
must result. A portion of the Missouri
Pacific track is washed away, and there
have been no trains in over the Santa Fe
since yesterday. 1t is surmised that a
number of people have been drowned in
the lower valley. The water is recedng
this morning. A later rumor reports
the drowning of O. Beaman in Cassidy.
lola, KAs., June 1S.-Allen County
has suffered severely during the past
thirty-siX hours from floods in the Neo-
sho river and its principal tributaries.
The streams have been unusually high
all spring, and the heavy rains Saturday
night brought them out of their banks,
flooding the bottoms for a mile or more
on either side. There has been no loss
of life or live stock, as those living on
the low land were warned in time.
AUGUSTA, kAs., June 1s.-The river
here is receding. Several persons were
washed down stream last night and
many remained on house-tops and in
trees until to-day, when all were res
cued. 1t is reported that two persons
were drowned north of Eldorado, max
ing four in all. The damage in this
town is placed at SO, 600.
HUMBOLDT, KAs., June 1S.-The Nco-
sho river is five miles wide at this point
but is falling. Ten thousand acres of
wheat have been ruined. People and
stock had ample warning to reach the
high lands, ana the damage Is confined
to crops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
SAMOAN AGREEMENT
Has Been Signed by All the Powers
Interested.



berlin. June l5.-The rough draft o,
the Samoa agreement was signed las,
evening. Each and all the Americans,
however, declared that inviolab!e secrecy
has been imposed on all the members of
the conference, and upon the American
delegates in particular, by special re-
quest of President Harrison. From 9th
er sources, however, the general scope
OF the agreement, as finally agreed upon,
was learned to be as follows: The agree
ment is eminently satisfactory to all
,kthrec of the Governments involved II
Is executed in good faith, andfis likelyto
putan end to the unfortunate condition Of
affairs that prevail upon the island The
fundamental idea seems to be to inter
terc as little as possible with
the independence of Samoa proper,
except for the protection of
American, German and English sub
jects, and then only with the consent of
the Samoans. That this consent is nee
ossary is one Of the reasons why certain
amendments are wanted to the agree
mcnt. The deposition of Malietoa was
always considered a grievance by the
United States, and the restoration of
Malictoa and the status quo that pre-
ccdcd his deposition was one of the main
objects for which the American
commissioners have been working.
This has now been accomplished.
Malictoa will return before the
agreement is even ratified. Mataafa is
considered TO have been but locum ten
ems for Malietoa, and viii retire unmo-
Tested TO private life. No mention OF
this occurs in the agreement nor does
any thing limit the number of ships Of
war that either of the treaty powers may
keep in Samoan waters. A definite and
we'll digcstcd scheme for settling land
claims has been adopted. Apia is to be
placed under about the same species Of
foreign control as Shanghai, since nearly
all foreigners in Samoa reside there.
All three of the powers retain
Consular representatives. at Apia, but
the supreme adviser of the Samoan
King will be a judicial officer of Euro
pcan nationality not specified. The Con-
suls are to be limited simply to purely
consular functions. No one has yet been
mentioned in connection with the Judi
cial post. The Samoans will not be
called upon to pay any indemnity either
to the survivors of the Germans who fell
in the skirmish of December II, or to
the owners of plantations for alleged
devastation of their property by Ma
taafa's men. The agreement as it stands !
can scarcely be objected to by the as-
moans, to whom, however, it must bo
-ulnnittp1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
FACETlOUS FILINGS.

"DTBER mems wives" are responsible for
much Of the fashionable scandal Of the day.
POLICEMAN lin the area, surprised by q
lady on the stoop)-"Seen any burglars
around, marmi" Lady-"No, officer
there'll be none about this evening. Bridget
Is spending the night with her sister"
PHoNoGRApH parties are said to be the
lad in places where the loquacious instru-
ment can be secured. The old-tlme tea
party will continue to fill tho bill just as
well in small towns where the modern talk
ing machine is not available.
AN exquisitely-dressed young gentleman,
after buying another seal to dangle about
his person, said to the jeweler that he
would like to have, ,ah-something engraved
on it to denote what he was. "Certainly,
certainly sad the tradesman; "rn put q
cipher on it."
No MATTER how much time and mental
labor a young man may devote to his first
love-letter, the sum of $500 wouldn't be
sufficient to induce him 10 listen to Its be-
ing read by the counsel on the other side
in q courtroom full of people-that is II he
could avoid the terrible ordeal
SCIENTISTS say that the main reason why
o woman can't throw q stone well is be-
cause "the extreme length Of her collar
bone prevents robust or decisive physical
energy" TO the extent Of retardlng the wig.
gle Of her tongue, though II may account
for her usual inability 10 whistle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-22
THE DUMB SPEAK.


Young Lady's Voice Suddeniy Restored
After singular stroke OF Paralysis.
V,NCrNNES, IND, June l7.-Miss Sue
Suite of Mt. Carmel H., was devoid
of the power Of speech; her rvoice vas en-
tirely gone, and her afiliction which
came on her suddenly, was beyond the
comprehension Of the medical profos-
sion. Thursday while working in the
garden She experienced most peculiar
sensation that shook her whole frame
and partiallyparalyzcd. IIorrifed
at the shock she managed after consid-
cradle time to drag herself to the
house. She was confronted by her moth
er, who asked if she had dug enough
potatoes, The girl, who now stood erect,
with great beads of pcrspiration trick
ling down her cheeks and her arms
frightfully twisted and bent. stared
wildly at her mother for several min
utes, and replied in firm voice. Yes"
That simple word, the first she had ut
tered for so long, so astounded dazed
and bewildercd the mother and daugh-
ter that both fell upon their knees and
thanked God from the bottom of their
hearts. To-day the young lady's voice is
as firm and strong as ever, and her other
physical ailments have disappeared.