davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
FUNERAL
Some Sensible Suggestions Offered b. q
81. Louis Clergyman.

Some Sensible Suggestions Offered By .
81. Louis Clergyman.
The custom OF inviting the audience
at private and public Tor church) fu-
nerals u view the remains Is o firmly
seated to be easily displaced. but is
nevertheless objectionable on several
grounds. 1t causes great delay. which.
On short winter afternoons. is a matte,
Of consequence to those who wish &c
follow the remains 70 a distant GENE
terry. II is also productive. especially
when the services are conducted in the
house Of deceased. o! an amount Of con-
fusion and jos;ling which must disa-
greesbly affect all persons who love u
e things done decently and in order.
II is. moreover. a fresh torture 70 the
bereaved Ones. who are expected &C
lead OF in the sad procession. to look
IN the white face and pulseless form.
Some. not satisfied with . view Of the
face through the glass Of the casket.
must see the uncovered features. Then
frequently ensues a spectacle which
must send q shudder through every In
telligent person. Imean the passiona,e
kissing Of the lips O: . corpse by those
too young OF too ignorant to know that
they are perhaps absorbing disease OF
death Funerals ought to be conducted
With solemn breviiy. A tender hymn
or two. = prayer by the officiating
clergyman. and . brief talk pertinent
70 the life and example OF the deceased.
il = person o! approved Christian ex.
p~erience. are sufficient OF course. ex-
tracts from the Scriptures. il not too
lengthy. are always in good taste. The
burial service OF the Protestant Epis-
ccpal Church can not. in my Judgment
be improved. unless il be in the slight
shortening Of the long quotation from
First Corinthians. fifteenth chapter.
The popular desire for short religious
services is making itself sels Ia the
funeral exercises more wisely than in
the unreasonable c!amor for hurryins
up things on Sunday. In the latter
c~se. especially in the forenoon service
seiishness is usually the prompser.
Nothing Is 50 piggishly unreasonable
q = hungry human being. But in the
mortuAry services the motive 10 . good
one-to take the bereaved - rapidly -
possible OF the tersec-hooks Of aa1ic-
ton. No person Of refined s~easibiiities
wishes to make . spectacle a his IN
speak2ble agonieA-Rev. J. H. Fox. in
81 Louis Glohe-Democra1
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

As4SAA - u oAtO OCiVtVs oh0 u VsiCc Cpu-
veyed it to b lips OF the old man. He
sumed his pen. He seemed strong, and his
hand ceased 70 shake.
1T all goes 70 Grace, ALL" he muttered.
the CHASTITY look deepening on his shrunken,
old face.
Yes, yes. but sign" urged Mr.. Gripes.
The Old millionaire carried his pen 70 the
signature Instead he jerked it away
suddenly. rs though . new thought had
entered his brain.
mo; I will not sign. You must make Q
new will"
This announcement came like Q thunder.
bolt 70 the strained senses Of Captain Star
bright
"You ore beside yourself. Mr.. v~andible.r
said the Captain. stepping quickly 70 the
bedside. Would you deprive Grace OF AL
happiness by"
ma no; you don't understand inter
rupted the aged man. "Way back in Cali
fornia is = man that I love. He may be liv-
Ing. Reports are not reliable. loved that
boy. though he almost broke NV heart"
Blu he is dead"
"You do not know it Captain"
II am wiling to swear that such Is the
fact saw him die"
II know: but YOU may have been mis-
taken in the man. Kari must not be forxpt-
ten. Half my fortune - his"
but this is Nonsense" declared the Cap
tain. In . vexej tone.
Put his name in there IN place Of yours
and III sign. not otherwise" declared the
sick man, seeming TO take On new pervefse-
meas with gowIng weakness Of body.
"rn az IL: its but b worn Of . mo0en1.''
said Mr.. Gripes. Giving the Captain . know
ing glance. the lawyer removed the paper
and pretended 10 make some AtferanonA
Then he returned 70 The bed and placed The
once more before The tsstatoe.
A Morgan vandible nised hs hand -
place his name q The bottom Of TIE decu-
0eata swirl change cane . Ais sArUnhea
1AeA. n asAea hue q disoolutioa Swept
Ovoeik
sEaR bind 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Some casket Preparations were 81 onco
made for the funeral. il not beng deemed
necessary to hold IN inquest sinoe tAere
seemed nothing strange in Mr.. Vsndihle's
sudden death, his age being nearly eighty.
The funeral was . plain aRair. the 70
mains Of the I'D millionaire being laid 70
rest beside the only other grave on the
premises. thai. Of his late wife, who bad
preceded him 70 the better land several
years Her body bad been removed TO IL
present place only . few years before from
the city cemetery. q the wish OF the old
millionaire. who had strangely declared his
wish to aleep in this spot far removed from
the turmoil Of the world.
Scekmore Gripcs sat IN his room u his
clearinghouse the was . bachelor, eagerly
scanning q legal document no less . paper
than the last will and tes,amcn, Of Morgan
Vsndible. 1t w1s . week subsequen, to the
funeral Of the old millionaire.
III Windows wa open. and . brcash Of
fresh night sir Tanned the withered cheek
Of the acute lawyer.
He seemed saiiAded with ID acruainy
just - . rap announced . visitor, IAyinG
down the paper, Mr.. Gripes crossed IL
caspeted door md admitted Captain Star
bright
During this brief moment . hand sAps
from the outer darkness through tie open
window. n quickly removed IL paper
from the narrow table.
"Icone. - you hsve doubtless guesssa.
to sWAk Of the will
"CeFtaiasy, CaYtain- Hers nk~
Cfosning % ths table 1r. 0ripss pat oaa
his hand. and then, GhncinG sharply ahpst
utseFea . low cry.
~whAb is now, 0eekDseoF' (u9ta1 -
CApain, quickly.
~Ths wanr 0isa - huyse. n ~
q TIT tahaoo 0a0sas si1ce, anA ~ HI
0e."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

ON MuUD roo I.An
p Xu-COxrrNUEp.

b Was tWo hours af1oe 0idniAh1 WA0
Captain SsaxbFigAt anAa oe0panioa Weeo
usheeed into - sick Euo0 = IA0e 0n0oW.
~How u hel'' questioned - Csq1aia q
00Eil ~ - bani1o - ooooA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

"A sui: Against apopular music han
artist gives information about the
prices Paid Tor soaGA The highest
price ~ Goo for Ne Doa't Want .
Fight Two Lovely Black Eyes"
beoQgAs Cyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

orda;nsd a. ! minister - fhe age cf treaty
and. ii Il es1snsesi. tysvesed over txo nun
.sress thonsarsd miles filing appoln snienfs
in the southern STAKES Within the fast
thirty years be has preached in nearly every
state r. the Tason and some European
cos.nsrses. He has been chaplain OF the
House * Representatives At Washington
besides sizing many other important PSsi-
s;ous. As 8 writer be Is krown IS TIE
author Of Ten Years OF Preachers
Life Rife. Axe and Saidlessgs. ard
Pioneer Preachers and People OF the
Msssissippi Waller"
Mr.. HerresloF, the bind president OF the
He-rsshoE Manufacturing Company. o.
Bristol. T. T.. seems as mnrh our of bis
element u bis present capacity as the esiId
sculptor Aside franz Edison. the govern
Ensnt hss recognized him a. being one OF
the greatest inventors OF the times Many
al the torpesio-5oa and steam launches
uow used By this and al the civilized gov
~nrnents on the globe are the inventions
Of this siett!eSs genius. His steam
launches have made the highest speed with
bat few exceptions. and his torpedo boats
are ranked among the most efficient IN use
He worss on MS models IN the quis. 81 the
aigts shut Up IN the darkness OF his room,
but this Is ali the same 10 HerreshotE-the
brightest mid day would be 10 him as black
as the darkest midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Wanted To BE Polite.
Detroit Free Press.

lefFofT free PrcSS.
In Monroe avenue saloon yesterday q
citizen who was on a tear demanded that
every body in the place come up and drink
with him. There were seven men in there
and six came promptly to the bar III re.
Spouse TO the call. The seventh was an old
bum Who was half asleep, and the man
with the red paint slapped him on the back
and yelled;
DO you intend to insult me 7''
"Nast"
Then come up and drink with metz
Don't want anv"
:" Bat You We got to drink or fight. Which
is it?"
IL guess I'll drink. but I've got a
headache and don't want il"
- No matter about ihat-get up there,"
There were six glasses of beer on the
counter waiting To cause untold misery
and as the Old bum got up ne reached for
the first and guiped it down, and then slid
along down the bar aud emptied every
glass in rotation without hardly stopping to
breathe When he had finished the last
one he turned To the citizen and said:
81 don't feel we'll, but If YOU insst on il
I'll take ahout four fingers of whisky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE SHAH Is A TURK.
The People arc Fanatics in Religion and
Terribly Lieentious.

London Spectator.
The shah himself is no Persian but q
Turk, the hereditary chief of the Tuycoman
tribe; the language OF his private and do
nestle lie is not Persian, but Turkish.
With the instruments of oppression ready
10 his hand he is ali-powerful for evil pro-
vided he IS content with the lions share of
plunderei province or the wealth of a
subject convicted of being too rich. He is
powerless for good or for single reform so
long as the Mujtahids. the preistly order in
Persia. with their enormous influence over
superstitio,,s people, dread and dislike
''intidel'' and western innovations likely
to weaken their own power. The great
mass OF the people are as apathetic in po-
htical matters as they are fanatical in re-
religion. As for their capacity to rouse
themselves 10 the hope or conception of
better things in store for their unhappy
country, those who indulge the dream
must take them as they are, and not be ted
astray by analogies of free and Christian
populations that have no bearing on the
question.
Superstition and vice have debased and
enfeebled the national life OF Persia to an
extent that the ordinary English mind
finds difheultto conceive. The incredible
toll and squalid misery OF the ordinary
PEASANTS life is endured with one object.
which is 10 amass sufficient savings 10 en-
abe him to so on apigrimage to the Shah
shrines once in his life at least, which done,
he becomes a beegar again. The shame
less avowals of Sui poets find their coun-
terpart in the daily lives of thousands and
thousands OF the better classes, who give
salv acnIy to he,
sensual excitement. Opium and arrack
are the daily stimulants to the faded senses
OF thousands OF Shah Moslems. to whom
they have ceased TO be even forbidden de-
lights. The decaying populations of the
larger towns, like ShiraZ and Isfahan,
driven 10 desperation by oppression or
hunger, break out at intervals into sullen
and sudden revolt las on recent occasion,
when the courage and presence of mind of
the staff of English telegraph officials at
shiraz saved the town from being sacked
and the helpless and terrified Persian Off
Gals from massacrel. and are cajoled or
coerced again into dull and hopeless sub
mission.
The miserable Jewish population is the
sport and byword of senseIess Moslem
intolerance. and the Armenians, with more
cunning and equal unseMpulousness
prosper in pandering 10 the vices of the
dominent class of Persians. There is no
exaggeration in the picture. The rose-be-
decked valleys and bulbul-haunted groves
of the odes of Haiiz present just as true an
idea of the wasted, desoIate plains and val
leys Of Trad, a. the great shah-ah-Shah.
bedecked with diamonds and sitting at
sumptuous feasts, presents to the ordinary
untraveled English mind OF the wealth or
social prosperity OF his much-enduring
subjects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

DEATH ALWAYS NEAR.


Dead Wires.
Detsui: Evening News
"A lineman carries his life in bis pocket.
and il may slip through very tiny hole, :
said Brush electric light employee
"A cool head and steady nerve. with
srnattering Of electrical knowledge, are the
prerequisites OF first-e.ass lneTnan. Tn
less man be apt TO judge and quick to re-
member. he will he liable 10 serious blund-
ers in his manipulation of the wires.
Where there are dozens OF them attached
to one pole i Is necessary that he should
he able readily - distinguish each from the
Others and have no doubt a to whether II
be quick or dead. Contact with the earth,
through means Of conductor, should be
stunned like death itself. Moisture in the
atmosphere. or on the wires or the pole.
greatly aceentaates the danger that always
prevails. What Is ordinarily non-con-
duetor becomes imbued with conducting
properties when it is wet. and this is Why
liaemen dread to mount the poles after or
during q heavy storm.
IF man exercises due diligence and a
certain amount OF what i called 'gump-
ton, be may pursue his business for years
without receiving any worse injury than a
burn or two. Bat even the coolest headed
man Is liable to blunder occasionally. and
there is no ether department in life where
q blunder OF microscopic proportion effects
such disastrous results.
''The contact of dangling watch-charm
or a little inger-nail with the wrong wire
al the wrong time may cost man MS life.
SO long. however. as he sits astride the
erosspiece of a wooden telegraph pole and
confines his attention solely 10 wire that
has no communication with the earth, he
is as safe as ii be We're in his mothers
arms ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
MANY LAND SETTLERS
Entries More Numerous than
Ever Before.
Tzs~ sarA.sa street Death Snare Bssfed
for Ses yEsfsms-uess 81 sar HAT
hsr Association

Following Is = statement Of the business
81 the land osHce. fa- the garter esselsns
septsEnlser - nov fxsEg made up
r. FglE 80 entries we're 1n2gse Ezsoer sss
hosaessead act. covering = rs acres N
August is6 entries covering $50 seses
ri Ssusern Eisr. E37 entries covering isss~-
acres. Total aufuber q entries Tor tag
quarter. g85. covering an acreage Of ts5'ais-
IA JaIv there we're 80 entries Of pre-
srsyfsogz ssesslsraso-y statements n A1gns'.
fss. In September. - Total number OF
eg.sriez fos the quarter. ~. covering PROB
ably 5s.ela acres.
The ezSh entries for July number. III,
covering q fsa acre.; receipts So s5i: for
August. 81 covering 4i.si5 acres; receipts
SO sge. for September. 2s8, covering oi.s>'
sc-rs, receipts So rs. Total cash entries,
81. covering IL ei1 acres; receipts Slsi -.
TIE duzl homestead eairlss Tor July
numbered ii6 covering 1875 acres, tor
August 20, covering 81 s5t acres: fos sep
senter nifsety. covering I2.es5I acres Total
nafabe. Of entries 80. covering - Ii.
arses The business FOR August
was remarkably larger. Tina. of septen-
Der was snail Decaese Of the clerks get
ting the old proofs up so vel.
The original timber Land applications
sieG in July vere s.xty-two. IN August
sorty-ons. in September sixty-niae. Total
number os applications liz. covering prob
ably q 200 acres. This would be counting
- acres 10 claim. which Is small, most
OF the claims being for 40 acres.
Besides the large cash receipts, the re-
eeipts Of fees ard commissions for fsnai
proofs sna entries make the total cash re-
ceipts snn up several thousands OF dollars.
This Is much the largest qsarser's business
ever done III the land office. Beside the
regular business noted, there have been q
great many contest eases. sufficient 10 keep
three clerks very busy during the past
month.
The case Of the nised States Us. Russell
A. Ager aad Others. which has been ruii-
ming oger seven weeks, viii probably con-
tinuo six weeks or tao months more. This
vii undoubtedly Be the largest ease in the
record Of the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
rANoIs nlfAn So.


Vidal. the Fre~sh >ealptsr. Chaplain
3iibern sad Inventor Esrseshsn.
Nlesl. ti4s bilia sculptor i one If The
Nugoezs oi ths FRENCH capitSi lie has
hcea b ~ since h5s @iSl year We can
gate easily understand hox q bind farmer
w94iG c83tTate thc GROUND With tie ,Fox
SPADE anG he Hon lie wouio feel aro,,ra
tie tsTsesr plants aga gently .ooSef. The
sftrt fgUM tts1F roots, ur how the hbpg
Birmingham Aia-B 8slneg ts5s With fhs
ssfs>e a. touch asons. ttas Gsreet son arr 70
What deeth - drill ri. hoe. befafe fz.tsfs. =
"a essst baf he Hork D iSaI stands out
la bod rsast. Bal0ue wonderful and
lneesapSraas. 70 ~ se1ftsesr +,
j. eeucfaty s.lppgse8 that ere stast
hAss the mszhaa{cs eve sad
she sFs E&sie al.5 Eefss acasty. Tie Ian.
teT fsea ,ses Eassai has to al sxesr.sfsr..f
tlfEEes -~eVea n4ose acate lie lseFexrs fnaa
Il sae sossacF acre n0f .oet 10 hln forever
So slow5e Pssssng bis hsu5- over az 81 .sft
hv Beses he exsern2s proportions as4 ssr
tstss thea iFi csHY ~ 5 8asaney Whs-h
strike a4e beas.aeg daab aish sls..r.s
4 deg b0fse AwEa&n fsos or assstbssg olive
or ses8. De ne9sls ~ith - maeb ssss s.
Any % The 3asvfs - PergsEsa sculptor
Prom IS95 20 Is7S Nlaat received more
medals than Any other exhibitor q werks
IN the Paris ST exhibitions. Many IL his
works. made ia the solitude 81 bis. rey-
pctuai midnight, are now on the ste.xes az
the great exposition, where the bind ven
der contends in friendly rivalry alta his
less unfortunate brother artists. he newer
cewp AIMS. Is always genial ard fes tive
vben amonr his friends. who always speak
ul aud tn h.fa ~ though he coul4 sec. ana
sell NAV they DO so tor BE is one o. tse
best Art critics 10 sll r&rss
EeS " II M}haFu, known throu-hol,
tao elylr1 wes.l IS sac blind preacher BY
apd etn IS .ivelY ia tbs esid 81 the pres
ems tH7s is aan - she ws0sE remark aF,fs
men ef thr sae III vas Born in Phsiaies.
filis ia iss ife to3aslv loss the sigh, af
eae sye vheu qail~ rousw. the other ic-
coming tsae iWpalfrsi froia xsturathv.
- ia th so tiat Is ssssr slsrt ens8 FOREVER.
VIA sgsg5s 40aaanged he statsess ana wae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
The Snrpius Girls.
New York Press


What is TO be done with the surplus
women OF the day is question tAat no
Mormon, any more than any other man.
can satisfactorily answer. A paragraph.
probably intended TO be facetious was
printed in New York paper yesterday.
saying, There are y 900 .girls in this city.
each OF whom hopes to earn her living bv
typewriting." Ii is a lamentable fact that
aperfeet army of iiedglings, without edu-
cation without business habits OF any
kind good, bad or indifferent, seek employ
ment as typewriters. greatly TO the annoy
snce of honorable employers. But where
there is one girl who feels an Unborn ambi-
ton 10 succeed as a first class typewriter.
there are a hundred who hope, by diSport-
ing themselves and exhibiting their legs
upon the stage, to earn, at what they con-
slider an easy sacrifice, very unaccus-
toned income, anu an enjoyable living a,
has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
DIsrosrso or rag srErIus.


Sew ~ehe~f-i sa1sas LEASED ~ Relieve
slse srowds - FnpEis-
a class wa< organized sestsrsisv morning
~ sll4s ksanefy Tor sfse sctaoos-ro9Fa re-
esTsfsy essgaTssi a. the caraev - T.aks ave-
ntse aEa Thsrd street. Tse e4ass began
stnsY tlssHsssszFsfv w5fh ssTty asesn5eFs. al
from the DensIy sgansl Mss Dswnsy -
ifs charge Temporarily, nsss Mss MarsEz T.
Poster. a Er1 fes@a.g ia tkse department..
xti assume S,srsnAasnt charge next Men,
day rsarrfAK- Miss Ksssfsr vii arrive
hers On ATE ts.a srosn isavertes Min;i.,
where she has Asen teaching. she y
Eras5sHse ~ the Wiaona NsswsAi School 81
HAT state The class - 81 intermediate.
era was formed 20 relieve the pressure 81
the nenny school.
Miss hpneetIy yestezsav rented store
rsyona 81 West street. hear Battery from
SIR y II. Coleman. Tor 1sse ~ school
fsoFp : class - yee8pg TIC rocfn Vii he
organ zsi Immediately. 4nd steasss ~.
probate bs Begun next Moaany. his
almost entirely frees the Denav school
from aosfbe sessssns Theg are 6esag held
aow Ia hs.tosse grade, she loress "a ihe
scha8a-
N~* glasses hsve been foyTaei in 10th
ace CeaEfsl ard south scAo0i-. foth are
occupying the principal oiacss IA the
tse schools. sliss ssGie Young. 0. Bur-
lsngtoa. i3sa. sin have charge % the new
class ia the Central ash Mr.. AeCgliaeh.
u eslsforua that IN toe South school,
Principal J. y. Atkinson. 81 the south
i8ol. has u18ve'i BIS Office into tie school
library saa E'rugtpal isiehAssisoas of tke
enirai school all prossD.y occupy part
81 Mis- Kennedy oliiee
4 f'saE.IS4Naassg%rg reporter visited
tie Academy u the Hpiv Names on
JACKSON street Yesterday. The school Is
W nlo.f fsusislf3g condition. having
more pupils attending this term than ever
before. The total enrolment IS 2I5. pt
this number iiftv-Ssven are ffou, Tacoma,
Port Townsead. whaicom ana Ia Conner,
and the remainder irons seattle. sixty
sight pupils are taklag coGrse, Of usi.sic
and eight are takiag painting less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
ON THEIR OLD ROUTE.
Railroads That Refuse to Enter
Railroad Avenue.
THE PROMISE OF A MERRY WAR
The City VIII Take Hand IL They In
sfst Upon Driving Piles and
Laying Track.

The Puget Sound shore and Columbia 8
Puget sound roads still adhere 10 their de-
termination TO maintain their circuitous
alseves: right-os-way to the east Of Railroad
avenue. north OF the Yesler avenue cross
irg anss 70 that end hare commenced re-
bsiiding their tracks.
The San Francisco Bridge Company.
act;ug under contract with the railroad
companies, Yesterday placed its piie-driver
at the Columbia street crossing for the pur-
pose Of driving piles for the track from
that on north. The foreman in charge Oh
the work said his instructions were 10 so
ahead with the work north OF Columbia
street, and TO remove all distractions, IN
Guiding warehouses. The Coiman row oil
warehouses. which are encountered at the
outset. will be The first to remove. and 1t is
expected that the companies viii have a
merry war before they succeed in getting
itout OF the way. City Attorney Aibertson
served notice on the company 10 remove
the pi.e-driyer from Columbia street forth
with. This demand has not yet been COM
Piled with
Chief Mitchell, acting under instructions
from the council. yesterday morning served
notice upon the roads 10 remove all OBJ
strGctions from West street. Messrs. Dun
ham & Collins. the contractors improving
the street. have been delayed in their work
by cars standing in the street, and these
are the distractions particularly referred
to in the notice. If they are not removed
within ten days the street commissioner
will see that they are taken out OF the way.
II the companies succeed in laying their
road over the old rieht-of-way they will be
forced by ordinance to build. maintain
and operate gates at all street and alley
intersections. The city attorney is now
preparing an ordinance to this effect by
order OF the cosneii. and it will probably be
passed az the next meeting of that body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

girl. Who vas extremely pretty snd refined
In appearance, what she wanted With >
pipe. she hiushed and repeated her re-
quest
why. ron do not smoke" said Mr..
Richardson
No. but please give rae pipe.
"If you will tell me what you are going
to do with it. II give yol one-F
The girl hssitated. and then raising her
hand 70 her bangs. which hung limp over
her forehead. she said, II want TO carl
these She cot the stem OF broken pipe.
and vent away laughing.
She had been rescued from the wreck at
the bridge only twentv-four hours before.
snd was then only on the verge OF starva-
ton. and when she sought the pipe 70 curl
her bangs she was evidently badly in need
OF clothing.