davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
MIR. WALTON GOES FOR 4 CRUISE.
He Has No Yacht, and IL Ont 92S Paid
10 the Mnn Who Didn't save HIM.

He Has No Yacht, and 10 Ont 32S Paid
to the Man Who Didn't save Him.
William NJ. Walton, an investment broker of
SO Broadway. started from Newark. where he
resides. about TWO weeks ago for cruise up
the Sound on his trim little sloop yacht
CAPRICE. He is a sexaRenarian and expert in
nautical things. He got to Black Rock
with his sailing master. James Cross. and his
cook as a crew. on Sunday At dawn he set
sail for Shelter Island. intending TO Join the
fleet of the Atlantic Yacht Club there. He had
noon, when . fierce gale from the northwest
came up. All sail was taken. in save the
N ~ and tSgsA The sy ypGh. OF
10 shreds, and the wind drove the little craft
repeated irutless efforts to head the vessel Off
shore Mr. Walton determined to drop her
anchor; They we're thrown out to port and
prevent the yacht from capsizing the cable OF
the other was cut. The little craft was dashed
up against the rocks and her starboard boat
Forty or flf;y fishermen and their wives. who
had on on the h0rs saS the @
wave struck him and drove him toward the
sI4op. He was pulled aboard. with a bruised
ashore and the men there caught 1t and pulled
the shinwrecked yachtsmen in n the star board
its and launched successfully.
The most interesting part Of Mr.. Waltons
experience came next, The, man who hal
waied out and been pulled aboard the yacht
demanded s2j for saving Mr.. Nations life, and
followed him ,p"rsist.nty all hs,way to Shelter
ing. when Mr.. Walton came down 10 the beach
to look at his yacht he found that It had been
stripped Of everything valuable, including \
marine clock. a sextant compasses. and 800
worth Of provisions. Mr.. Wallen sold the
wreck, and the men who bought it found most
OF tho missing things in houses along tho
shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
DIsCoNrHNr IN ENGLAND.
John Burns Discusses the Trouble with
the POLICE. Postmen. and Military.

,Jobu Hurns Discusses the Trouble with
the Police, Postmen, and Military.
LONDON. July 23.-John Burns, leader OF the
workingmen's crusade and the head centre
during the past year for all disafIected ele-
ments, was seen to day by reporter and e1-
pressed his views on the recent trouble with
the police, postmen, and the Gronadier Guards
He said:
1T is said. and. no doubt. generally believed
that the strikes are over; that the police, the
postmen, and the military are silenced. But
believe mo rather when 1 assure you that
bitter discomfort exists. and the discomfort is
being circulated moro widely than ever before.
The mutinous Bow street constables have been
dispersed over the METROPOLIS. evidently with
the idea OF separating and weakening their
influence. Those who were ringleaders In the
recent UPRISING are daily being cautioned.
reprimanded worried, and discharged, and.
aside from this, many Of the best men are
leaving tho force.
effective method for ending discomfort Far
from it. You will find this so-calied anarchi-
la?s ios To- Il year. but it viii come to the front
again at some time, and at no distant day.
tually sympathetic and this natural feeling is
magnitied into soclalsm-a socialism that has
no other foundation and no other substance
than the desire TO obtain wages on which 1t
may be possible to live with some degree OF
comfort,
Swallowed. followed. frequently brought before
their sunerior officers interrogated and threat
eued The position to-daY ia that the force Is
thoroughly demoralzed. The men complain
of Efforts on the part OF inspectors and SUPER
inteudents to ruin scores of cons:ables who
are known to be in sympathy with the recent
strike ,,.,-o
dition may lead to q secret cabal. and 1t may be
that at tho next general election the police.
military. and postmen will to man vote
against the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
THE EGYPT AFLAME AT SEA.
ABANDONED IN MLDOCBlN BIZ HER
CREW AND TIE CATTLEMEN.

All Hands Rescued by the Spaarndan-A
Most Inaammablo Cargo Carried By the
Steamship = Loss About oSO0,OOo.
The Netherlands American steamship
Spaarndam. which passed the Isle Of Wight
yesterday bound for Boulogne from this port
sRnalled that the National limo steamship
Egypt had been abandoned at sea on fire. Her
crew and the cattlemen aboard were picked
up by the oil-carryinR steamship Manhattan,
which left New York for Hull on July 9. The
Manhattan siRnRlled to the Spsarndam that
the rescued men would be landed at Dover.
The Egypt is the second ship that the Ma
tlonal line has lost at sea within seven months.
The Erin. which left this port on Dec. 2S,
foundered in the terrific northwesterly gales OF
January. with all hands. Like the Egypt. she
was cattle carrier. and less than dozen
years ago had been classed with the ocean
greyhounds and carried large share OF the
passenger trade.
The Egypt sailed from this mort on July 10
with general cargo; comprising l 1871 bales OF
cotton, $40 cattle. GAG 800 pounds OF bacon. 80
6g bushels q vi wheat and
the underwriters as risky, and they demand
sent 10 ship thus laden. The com binetlon
is not materially improved by oil. lard,
and tallow There is little doubt here
stroyed the Egypt broke out In the cotton, aud
that the Efforts OF the crew to eStinRuish 1t
were much hRmpered by over GOO terrified cat
tie. The int'ammable nature OF the rest OF the
cargo no doubt caused tho ship 10 90 up In
smoke In n hurry when the fire got a little
headway. The value Of the cargo Ia estimated
II S23D.uO0. and that Of the shin at 1851, 0OO.
The cargo WAS partially insured by the ship
pere The National line carries its own risks,
30 the vessel Ia a total loss.
The Gynt was built by the Liverpool Ship
building Company in 1870. and launched In
1871. She was an iron ship with four masts,
ship rugged, and measured 4.670 tons. She was
40 feet long. A feet wide. and 36b. feet deep.
She had six boile,s AMI compound engines.
She was extensively repaired in 1874. and four
new boilers we're put into her. Her Captain,
James sumner. was the Commodore o. the
ish GoyerDmont as q transport during the
war In Egypt She Is the latest addition to a
long list OF teamships that, Iargely because OF
their unfortunate cargo o.. cotton and cattle.
have been on fire at sea When the Santiago
was burned in November last an underwater
said that insurance men, were trying to prevent
the loading OF ships with cotton and cattle.
LONDON. July 23.--The steamer Manhattan
will land the EGypt's crew early in the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Salmon In tho EIudaon,

SARATOGA. July 23.-When the food gates In
the dam across the Hudson River at Mechanic
vile were onened q day or two ago over 100
salmon weighing from five 10 thirty pounds
each were caught in inc snoal water. These
fish are the results Of tho placing OF salmon fly
in the Hudson from tho United States hatch.
cry seven Yenrs ago 10y Col, Fred Mather A
ilshway will be constructed in the dam OF the
allow the salmon to pass ~ the river and enter
shoals and tributaries that they seek tor
be constructed at Fort Miller. The fish can
themsely es surmOunt the natural falls at Sandy
Hal, Palmer. GlenS Falls and LuZorne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
WHERE rs he?
Tho Treasurer of n Publishing Syndicate
Missing.

HoLYoKE. Mass. July 23-W. X. Way, Treas
urer OF the syndicate that publishes the East
Hampton Ne'rs Valley Echo of Westfeld. and
other publications. has mysteriously disap-
peared. Two months ago he leased for two
years a pleasant house in Westfed. where.
with his wife and his child Of Is months. he
took ND his residence. On July be hade adieu
to his wife and baby and, with small
Grpsack in hand, started for Merden. Conn.
Arriving there. he found his paret Is ab-eut
and he went to his sisters at Bristol. where he
spent the night The next day he left, buying
q ticket for Hartford. He was seen by his
father at New Britain. and started for Hart
ford. From, that time all trace OF him has been
lost and whether lie has been foully dealt with
or has wandered away under some
mental alteration is prohlem that to.
day seems unarswerable. When he left
homo he placed money IN tho safe
ut his office left hooks and private papers be-
hind. had no finRnc al embarrassments so far
rs can be ascertnlned TO cause absence. and
no business troubles. He took no clothing
except what he had on at the time and TO ali
intent and purpose intended a speedy return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Wyoming Celebrates Her Admission AS n
state.

CHEYENNE. July GA formal joIlncation
hero to-day in celebration of Wyoming's new
birth. Speeches were made by Theresa A.
Jenkins Gov. Warren, Mrs. Esther Morris
once a police Judge: the Hon. NJ. c. Brown, and
the Hon. &. ID Clark.
A pleasing incident was tho presentation of
an embroidered silk flag to tho state by its
women. who received in exchange an enrolled
copy q the Constitution which invests them
accepted by Mrs. NJ. L. Post. Vice. Pl esident
for Wyoming OF the National Suffrage Associ-
alton. The companies OF State Girl Guards
were In line In the procession. In tho evening
there was parachute performance, grand
public ball, and display of fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
THE EIGnEHOUR QUESTION
Bradlaugh and Hyndman Have an Ora
torIcaI Plight Over II.

LONDON, July 2S.-The much -talked.of Or
ator!ca duo between Bradlaugh and the So
cialist loader, liyndman, on the Eight-hour
bill, attracted an audience OF 5000 people to
81. Jamcs's Hall tonight. BradlauRh said
IN his Argument that such a law was need
less. lie advocated limitation Of the num-
Der OF hours by mutual arrangement.
uynImau asserted that this WAS impossi-
bio an! hs instancod America TO strengthen
Il- Argument. lie supported the bill because
lie con -ld"red II as u palliative measure.
AT iimas the audience was very demOnstra-
tive and excited on both sides Of the question
Chaunrry NJ. Depew and the American dele
gd,es 10 the leaco Congress- were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Victory for the Farmers Alliance.

CHARLOTTE n. c., July 23.-In the Sixth
Congress- district, which comprises nine coun-
ties preliminary elections were heh yesterday
for Congressman. Judge, and Solicitor. As
lad boon expected. Alexander tho Farmers
Alliance candidate for Congress, had
an easy walKover. Rowland, tie pres.
ent incumbent. getting but a few scatter
ing votes. In some Of tho townships Rowland
could not muster any votes. 5. g. AleXander,
tho nominee oil the Alliance ard the Drmoc-
rAcy. was spoken OF al ono time as a possible
candidate Tor ltansom's seat in he United
states Senate. but his friends urged him TO
wal, until a more appropriate time.
Tho nomination in tho sixth district is equiv
aent to an election, as this district is largely
Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

VERSAILLES. Ky.. July l2Mr. Johnson
Whitaker OF near Oregon Bend this county.
flashed across the heavens, and tho next In
slant a huge stone, measuring about eight feet
terrific force, crushed into tho bed OF tho wagon
directly behind him. grazing the seat he occu-
pied as It fell. The horses were wild with
to the earth. and. as they could not break the
heavy chain traces. they were unable to run
of. Mr.. Whitaker says he heard the meteor
whizzinR through the air but had no idea what
II was until he was lolted out OF his seat by the
crash. number OF sightseers visited the spot
to- day and inspected the wonderful rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

FREEPoRT. l.. l.. July ga scrap OF paper
enclosed in bottle found on Hicks's Beach. on
Sunday. contained the following:
Feb. ~, COON board raft Left steamship
Erin one week ago; food enough to last ten
days. water for twenty days. Think We have
been drifting near where we took to raft
Captain stated day before accident we were in
longitude AZ, latitude o. We place our trust
In Providence. William Matthews. Charles
Chase sam Clich. Henry Branch. Sarah Gluck,
Sophy Bellman."
This ia probably hoax. as tho steamship
Sne sailed hence for London on Dec. ~, and
one of her liieDoats WAS passed about the mid
lla OF January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Emrsrer wnIlnm,- yI.,t to Nu..ln.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23,-Ghe EmTeror Of
Germany will arrive at st. Petersburg on Aug
"A. lie will proceed to the Peterhof. and will
witness the mang,uvres at Krasnoe SZelo.
In view Of he Emperor's visit the Increased
significant The Russian papers advocate n
Russo. French alliance against The European
coalition which they ulicge IL directed against
Russia and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
cra.ea by HI. ChlIa,. Death.

WHEELING. W. Va. July 2a-Thls morning
Mandaville Ault. Deputy Recorder OF Belmont
county. Ohio while laborng under tempo
rary NJ OF insanity, caused by the death OF his
child and sickness, shot himself In the head
with revolver. The ball passed around tho
skull Without doing serious damage. He I'm
mediHtcly turned aud shot his wife. who was
standing near, killing her instantly, He then
went to his lRther's barn and hanged himself
his home near Centrevills, Belmont county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The Siberian cat
tie plague is ravaging the province OF RiaGan.
Cattle. horses and sheep are dying by thou.
sands Two-thirds OF the animals attacked
die from the disease. A numter OF peasants
have also contracted the disease, but no fatal
cases have thus TAR been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

trm M> Early county N,ws

rum HN carry f"hntD NruF
Alarge hawk caught very large blacksnRkO,
and the snake, In self defence. coiled around
the hawk 80 that tho hawk could not NY
negro came along crossed the hawks legs.
and tied them. Then the negro hit the snake
and killed him. and released the hawk. and ne
few OF. with the long string flying. Ike q
Btreamer to treo TOP The string got
wrapped around limb. and tho hawk swung
down. The negro cut the tree down and ro-
captured tho hawk. which he cooked and ate
next day for dinner. We know that this 10 so,
because Frank PICKLE told us SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

IL Don, July 23.-The National Seamen's
Uni u, with view to forcing the FL Glish ship
oWh"r5 10 influence the Danish shipoWnsrs.
am "unrest hat general strike OF seamen will
.eG.n on July 2G. and that the men will not re-
IAfN 20 " nix until the demands OF the Danish
saalnrn for wages equal those paid English
sra'uen ara conceded. A conference between
Personalities Of the Seamen's Union and
W. shipownOrs will be held Rt Sunderland on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
A RrItlah Review AZ zanrIbar.

ZANZIBAR. July 23.-AdmirRl Freemantle to-
day reviewed the British naval brigade and
field artillery in the presence OF the Sultan OF
Zanzibar. About 1.OI0 natives and many
foreign officers were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
ItIot ut the Paris Rnccs.

PARIS. July GA mob. headed by betting
men. broke up tho Bois 10 Calumbes races to-
day, suspecting foul play on tho part OF the
Jockeys Tho crowd blocked up the course
and destroyed the enclosures. a number Of
arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
noycottIng stenmshIn Lines.

LONDON. July 23.-The Stevedores' Union has
declared a boycott against the steamers of tho
Allan line. plying to Montreal. and tho VII
son and Hin lines whose steamers MY be-
tween Hull and :ondOn and Boston and New
York, for employing non union men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
excitement subs,d,nE In Buenos Ayre..

BUENos AYREs. July 29.-Tho guards who
have been stationed at tho Government House
have been Withdrawn and the public excite
ment has ceased 1t Is reported that a London
syndicate is prepared to conclude q sterling
loan Of GlO.OOO.OOO. The gold premium Is 2O6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
LnatInnhle RoycottIur.

DUBLIN. July 29.-The Chief Baron OF Ireland
has lust delivered an important Judgment on
boycolting He said that shopkbspers were
justified In refusing to serve obnoxious people
II they considered that so doing would hurt
THAR busiuegS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
.BuvInr Up the wales Coal Mines.

LoNpoH, July 23.-The proposed scheme for
the combination OF all the anthracite collleries
in South Wales provides that a company be
established t. buy them ~. paying half in
cash half I'm shares This secures control of
the whole output OF anthracite, which Is an
nualIy about l,25O,OOO tons-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

fruit vendor in Wall street announces this
to the public
"Gentlemen leaving orders for fruit In the
morning will DO nicely packed 10 take home in
the evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

DULUTH, Mimi. July 23. In the yacht raco
this morning two boats were struck by a
Lntler were drowned. Purcell was rescued
In a dying condition. Tho other crew was
picked up by tug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Lost with All Hands.

LONDON. July 23.-The American schooner
William Rice has been lost at sea. The whole
crew. consisting OF sixteen persons persisted.
The vessel was on voyage from Cape Ann to
Iceland.
The schooner William Rice was a vessel OF
1876 tons burden. She was built in 1869 at
Bath and her hailing port was Rockand She
was owned by George Gregory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The Rev. Mr. Baker Expelled from Tonga.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. July 2a.-Mr. Baker.
the Wesleyan missionary. who was Premier Of
Tonga. has arrived here. Mr.. Baker was OK
PEELED from Tonga. the native chiefs having
signed a document declaring that tho populac
would kill him II he remained on the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
ssrvIA InsIats Upon ReparatIoH.

BELGRADE, July 2S.--servia has sent another
note to the Porte In which she strongly Insists
that Turkey shall mako repAratlon for the
murder OF the SeryiRn Consul ~ PristlnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

SShen Baby was sick, we gave hOr CAStoriA.
When she WAS Child, she cried for CastorIA,
When IS became Mis-, she sIunE 70 CASsOriS,
WhSh she had Children. she gave thsA CAstSFIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Col. shepard Hugs = Home ON tho Hudson.
Col Elliott r. Shepard has purchased tho OlypbApt
Rnes "a b ., cry ~ Pa ~, ,o nne TVeL vs" ne
price paid VAS S6AOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

lhs for which WAS intended Is being constantly
oSmoR6trAted.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The New Line to East Africa.

HAMBURG, July 23.-The neichstaR. the first
steamer OF the new East Africa line sailed
hence to-day with full cargo and a number
OF passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

TIE Fopo hocoIVe1 Inc hI1hop oIFItt1buFHH
R9ME, July The Pope to-day received the
Bishop Of Pittsburgh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24

Az except nye OF the nre and marine insurance
pAnieB who object ajax for lOeA purposes tho
shares OF the corporations have served tho Tax Com
missioner with WTits OF certoTGrL
counts OF Receiver Edwin N. Kellogg OF the homGo-
pAthic Mutual life Insurance Company. There 10 a
balance OF 81 ~ the AndB Of tho receiver who
has claim Of 81 0S5 for counsel fee and disbursements
The evening world., 1890-02-14
Hugh Byham's Motives.

While Lord Chalmers and Andersen were
working to send Margaret Orme to America.
another person was using his influence to
keep her in London. When Chalmers wa
insAmerica, and before he succeeded TO the
title. he was supposed to DO dead. But he
returned inst as his brother. tho Hon. Hugh
Byham. became convinced that he himBeli
would succeed to the title.
OF course, the elder brothers return upset
his plans. Now, however. hthe' first wife of
Lord Chalmerp, comes upon the scenc, and
Hugh Byham 10 taken into the confidence OF
Chalmers and Andersen.
Thereupon, Byham secretly goes to Mar
Raret Ormo to induce her to remain, as by so
doing she might driveuLord Chalmers to
some desperate deed, for which he wonld
have to suffer the penalty; and, IN such o
case, he having. no children, Byham would
Margaret refused to remain and said she
would sail the next day.
Byham expected this, and being desperate.
stabbed her with 4 knife. which Lord Chnl-
mers had brought from America. and which
lie Intended leaving in the wound; by no do
brother would be established, as L would be
known that he wished to be rid OF her.
Byham on committing the deed becoming
confused. pulls the knife. out and puts IL in
his pocket without noticing IL was broken.
This was the one thing that assisted his
recognized the broken knife-blade and
knew that only two. people knew of that
k~nife-his wife and brother. But his wife
knew nothing of Margaret Orme. whereas
his brother had been taken into the secret.
Hugh Byham. the handle. was found. and
when arrested he confessed e the crime.
254 West Thirty fourth street.
The evening world., 1890-02-14

"WeIL, you are fortunate. was the reply.
"There is Mrs. somerson's place for sale
this two months. She's gone abroad to JOIN
her married daughter. aud that place is as
pretty as can be. Furniture and all for sale.
Tho agent is in the village"
II was . pretty place. ive-room villa,
neat as wax. exquisitely furnished. with an
acre Of ground. all in perfect order. Before
she slept Bertha had thoroughly examined
ali its merits. and the next day it was her
own.
For ready money the agent had been in
structed to take . moderate sum-, and there
Was the local lawyer TO make all secure.
The house once her own Bertha went
alone to again examine IT. In the bed
chamber she mentally appropriated to her
mothers use-ths room opening into the
sitting-rOom Vas a vide, old-fashioned
fireplace. and here Bertha finished the work
for which she had left home.
From the notes she had received a. the
bank she selected i've hundred pounds for
emergencies and placed the rest in a small.
tight tin box. Then, removing = few bricks
from the hearth. she buried the boz there,
replaced the bricks and removed All trace
Of their recent disturbance.
Nov. Uncle oyrua . abe said, dsfy
you! IhAve a home secured for my mother
and he money 10 keep her in sSmioTL Nos
The evening world., 1890-02-14

tice OF ~Gupposing you were influenced BY
your ANGLES wealth and the prospect OF los
ing IL az his death, and i trusted to my own
love to overcome your dislike-for / do love
you. Bertha. No hope OF winning your Tor
time Influenced me when IEopghtyou for my
wife. l feared your uncle would discard me
when he knew the dependant pa his charity
dared to love his niece and hslresA- But the
proposal came from him. Do not blame me
Honld be my LIES happiness AZ his hands.
nnconquera6le, and il is deepened and Gag
gerAted by your recent illness You gave
away your life for your mother, aud she
died while you were aSay. Believe me, l
am sorry for You. and lproEe IL BY leaving
you. II could free you without disRIacing
myself By an act OF divorce ! would do 30.
But I can free you from the odiunl q my
Ii NAV he that death will release YOU But
IN you summon me, ! viii never again IN
before she could speak. before she could
recover from the surprise OF his words, he
gone. 1t Called her TO mud she missed
hi. tCnduT attentions Fhe had Gecepted 90
colGlv during the days OF prostratlun- She
sac angry with herself when she found she
WATCHED for his coming Ions after HE de-
p%arture. 10 hired nurse vas 20 gentle IS
Brent had been. even when she gave him no
smile Tor his devotion. SloNly health came
back. aud with IL an utter blank IN her LIE
Her mother, her lifelong care, Has gone
gone Nlthout a dying blessing 10 her child
gone without one parpnR careks. Widow
While yet her husband lived. her very luKa-
rieg were . BURDEN 10 her; There "a no
call for her to lift her hand When she hrss
came 10 her uRele's house, iva understood