davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Paganinnis favoritc violin--a Guar
ncrius del Gcsu of 1713-is preserved
under glass case III the Municipal Pal
ace of Genoa, his birthplace. He be-
oucathcd 1T to the city on condition that
it never should be used.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

aIw w. 49,, s's's'''
Claribel Wilton carried out the pro-
grammc.
She ran to the nearest toy store. and
bought limp, big-eyed doll, with
cataract of yellow jute down to her back,
and by dint of exceeding haste, man
aged to get it dressed before Pen,
dir9pled, plump little maid of eight,
ca1 trotting home from school
Ns it Cousin Grigg's present? On,
how NICE" cried the child. "But
Cousin Grigg always gives me big,
jointed doll with eyes that will open
and shut, and real silk stockings, and
boots buttoned with little gilt buttons.
is Cousin Grigg poor this year, man
MAJ"
"Iush, child" said Claribcl, sharply.
"Neycr look gift horse in the
mouth ."...
"But don't see any horse" said Pen,
casting n half-terrtied glance over her
shoulder. "NIamma, what does Bel
mean by horses mouths!"
"Why do You talk slang to the child,
Claribcl:' said Mrs. Wilton, who was
cutting of the breadths Of her substantial
silk gown. "Shc means, Penelope, that
you should bc satisfied with whatever
\ Mrs. Grigg is kind enough to give you.
"But the eyes aren't match" com.
planned Pen. ''And there's hole in ono
shoulder, where the sawdust is coming
out; and Just look at the greasy marx il
the founce of the tca-gown. It isn't {
, bit like the dolls that Cousin Grigg al
ways gives me- shall he awful 'shamcC
to introduce this doll to Frederick anC
Emily and my other dollies"
Claribel'sconsciencee pricked heraaz lit
tie whenAe saw the piteQIls disappoin
ment of f little sister, but sI76 foflyo
it all in the joyful excitemensAof cuttins
and fitting the glistening white satin fold
with their trimming OF white blonde
caught down with Roman pearls.
"Harold Carlton will be there" sh
exutantly thought, "aud always do lool
well in white
But the afternoon before the cvcntfu
evening she went out in the rain to buy
pair of long-wristcd kid gloves, an,
u caught cold, and Just when the ccrc
monials OF the toilette ought to have com
menccd, she was lying in bed with mus
tard plaster on her chest and II prodigiou
pitcher Of fax seed tea on the table bcsid
her. making her piteous complaints in
whisper, because she was too lloarsc t
speak.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Pittsburg is not so disagreeable now as
it was in the old smoky times. This shows
that natural gas will do more for city
than it will for man, n,-Bost0n GaZett.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

ThedwelIng or a farmer narnod Roth, near
Stevenson, Alabama, waa burned and Roth.
lis wife nnd four children persisted in the
flames.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
THE BEST ROAD.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
"And here, Claribel," said old Mrs.
Grigg, II declare, had nearly forgot
ten little Pen. Pen came so long after
the Others, and she's such a mite of a
thing, that I'm always forgetting her.
But'-Splu0sing- tee, hand deep down
into her rpccket-"here's ten dollar,
gold piece. Tell her to buy something
with it to remember old Cousin Grigs
by" "
's very good of you, Cousin Grigg, "
saS Elaribel Wilton.
Xfry year, on her birthday, old Mrs.
GriSg visited her relations and made
each one of thcm present.
''Ive got plenty of money, and they
haven't" said Mrs. Grigg; land it's a
pleasant excitement to me to pick out the
things. A sort of fairy godmother bust
ness---ha, ha, ba! And it does me good
to see how pleased Clara and the chill
drcn are
So Mrs. Grigg rolled away in her COM
Portable old-fashioned coupe with the fat
coachman and the still fattcr horses, and
Claribel stood ecstatic among the parcels.
viewing their magniliccncc.
"a black silk Tor mammal" she cried.
''Oh, how did Cousin Grigg know that
the old one was so shabby2 And books
Tor Kate, the family book worm; and n
camera Tor Tom, and skates for Will, and
the sweetest muff and boa for Edith.
and rosewood writing desk for me!
But how l wish sac had given me the
money instead! l die so want new
white satin bodice for my evening dress
for Fanny Ilsley's party The old one is
too shabby for anything, and ten dollars
would nave bought all the material, and
] could have made it myself"
She looked lonGingly at the gold
piece in the palm OF her hand.
"1f Pen wasn't so little" she said, 81
could make an exchange and give her the
wrlting-de instead. Bat Pen is only
eight years old, and not out of Number
Three writing-bocks yet. What could she
do with a rosewood desk? Why didn't
Cousin Grigg think to give her a doll or
a tea-set, or some regulation children's
toyi Or why cant l do it," Claribcl
exclaimed, with sudden long breath
"Therc's solution for ;he riddle! Pen
shall have q tifty-cent doll l can dress
it myselfEAffth, some OF the old Iaces and
sash rib rs in thalt tehSalL drawers audi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
3 Current News Of the oay.
G FlkST CONGRESS,
senate Sessions.

S5rH DAr.-Ths Senate discussed the bill
20 provide q. temporary government for the
territory OF Oklahoma-thep pending question
being on the amendment offered By Mr..
Plumb, to comprise No Mans Land within
the limits OF the proposed territory. After
a long talk ths bill went over without ac.
ton on the amendmsnt as to No Mans Land.
Mr. Blair made long speech on his Flu
cetional bill. Without finishing it he yiel l.
Cd to motion to proceed to executive busi-
Iss; and, after session for that purpose,
the Senate. at 9. 10. adjourned,
ES6TH DAY Mr.. Sherman called up the
]eint resolution reported by him from the
Spmmittee on Foreign Relations, congratu-
republican form OF government, The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted, the yeas
neing 40, the nays none. It Is as follows:
That the United States OF America congrat
uass the people OF Braz on their just and
peac4iui assumption OF the powers, duties
asaresponsibilitieso anu se.f-government, based
Sn the free consent OF the governed, and on
yIne:r recent adoption of a republican form OF
sGovernmept.2 . NJ SHERMAN, ,sfronArk khs some
10 ea1s:ss 10 10 I'm,
{sis - 70 invite the Kipg Uf the Hawaiian Ia
lands to select delegates to represent the
nng IN the pau-American Congress now as.
semoied at the capital OF the Republic"
atter an executive SESSION the Senate ad-
journed.
9TH DAY.-Two bills were reported for the
establishment Of Indian in iustrial schools in
mtcbikan and South Dakota. Tho bill to pro-
vide Territorial Governmental for o xlahoma
was consldere ], and the amendment includ-
Ing NO Mans land in the new Territory was
agreed to-27 to 1G An amendment was Of
iered by Mr.. Vestpro1ibiting the Legislative
assembly irum au h)rizins tn, is sue Of any
onds or the Territory, or any county, city,
or town In aid II rail- on Is. This am ,ndment
was also agreed TO, anu the bill, ) amended
was passed. A conference was ordered Oh
ths House nmenim mt to the till increasing
tue pensions OF p nsioners who are totally
disabled. After an ex cutive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
30TH DAY.-The bill to transfer the reva-
un. servic, to tho naval establishments was
reported and placed o. tn, calendar. A
numoer OF bills We're taken from the calendar
and passed, among them House bill for the
rsiiet or suiferers by The swrsol<tuz soe oorsa
al syecsels at S1tnoA; bills for ths appoint-
uk1s Rn. Assistant Secretary OF War, with
hry OF 81 600; to pfsVonc % y IN trodSiGG<Es
Ton of contagious diseases from one State to
another, and for the relief OF soldiers and
sailors who enlisted or rived under assumed
names. A concurrent resolution was also
passed requesting tho President as occasion
may arise, to invite International ar bi tration
for tbs settlement Of disputes between ma
tions. After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

you've don8{Wfong, but were all naple
to error, and this, luckily, isn't IL thing
that can't be undone. Don't cry, my
child, but remember for the future that
the straight road is always the best one.
Here, Pcn," rs the little girl came
painting back, "is the tendollar piece.
Buy yourself as nice doll as there is in
the stores. The other thing was all II
mistake"
"Oh, Cousin Grigg, how much thank
you!" gaspcd Pen, with eyes nearly as
big as the glittcring coin which Mrs.
Grigg laid in her hand. Goa, what a
doll this will buy! And sister, look
here" running up to the bedside,
"here's letter that Norah says dropped
out of the bouquet on the hall floor, and
she only just picked it up. Shall read
it aloud to you, sister,
| Should she read it aloud2 Never!
! Claribcl hid the letter away under the
! fragrant bunch of smilax and roses unit,
everybody was gone, and then read it,
with secret thrills of happiness-the let
ter that told her, what shc had hardly
dared to hope for, tnc story of Harold
Cartons love.
"And everything has happened for the
best" she murmured to herself, forgetful
OF the heating headache, the pangs of the
poor, sore throat; "and | have got Har.
o!d's love and Cousin Grigg's diamond
icur dc lis, and I've rcgaincd my own
self lf-rcspcc: at last, for all haven't de
served ii single one of them. But I'll al
WAYS remember Cousin GriGg's words
The straight road is the best road, anC
this false step shall most assurcdly be my
last"
While in. the adjoining room littl'
J d.Penelopel asleep, with the ten
|I<111 1la16saAsezp pillow, anS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Warransss-, -.N-.-y.ofK Uucsyol fnn
could not be found. AN effort w.
srrest Tom Sabin, who has been ascowb<y1lh
his day. He made a fight. and ; his frsnds
joining, hundred men in few minuta be-.
camo engaged in desperate battle with the
results stated above. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

"Such bouquet, Claribell" she cried.
"With Mr.. Cartoons card stuck in among
the roses! Do only smell of it'll Oh, 1
forgot, you can't smell, because of the
influenza in your nosel Norah says Mr..
Carlton is in love with you, Clary! Is
| hei"
Claribel turned her face away with
groan. Alicia Vinton would have the
field all to herself tonight, and what
might not be done in such golden op-
portunity as this?
"And here comes Cousin Grigg,"
added the child. "Who ever heard of
Cousin Grigg coming out at night be-
fore? To see you, Clarya"
'Dou't let her come in" whispered
Claribel. 'I do look such figure with
my nose swelled up and my eyes run
ningw
But the caution came too late Cousin
Griggs black satin dress was already
rustling on the threshold, and in she
trudged.
81 thought I'd like to see you in your
! ball dress, Claribel," said the kind old
lady. 'Ive got some young thoughts
| and fancies about me yet, if l am seventy
odd years old, aud like to see pretty
girl dressed up, especially if she is my
own flesh and blood. And I've brought
you u little diamond hair ornament-a
| ticur-de set on long gold stem-that
| wore to my first ball, more than half
century ago! Never mind, Claribel-
your mother told me how unlucky you
were, but the diamond fleur-de-lis will
do just as well for the next mcrrymak-
ing, eh?"
son, Cousin Grigg, how good you
are" murmured Claribel, as the old lady
placed a kiss on her forehead and the
dsNEsda IL r. her hand.
L. : |i1<ffis. sid Mrs. Grior.
jocosely, addressing little Peneiope, Who
stood by with hot water bottle in her
hands. "And what did you buy with
my present2"
~ didn't buy anything" said Pen,
the most truthful of small witnesses. 81
gave it to the washerwoman's little girl.
1t was SO very ugly, you know, after the
one bad-match eye fell out, that I
couldn't bear to look at it."
"Ugly?" cried Mrs. Grigg.
"Oh, very!" nodded Pen. "Please, I
don't want to hurt your feelings, but
mamma says we must always speak the
truth. 1t was ugly"
''And you gave it to the washer
woman's little girl2' slowly repeated
Mrs. Grigg.
"Why, yes" acknowledged Pen.
'She hasn't got so many of em as I
have, you know"
Mrs. Grigg stared.
$50 many what, child"
:'Doiis, to be sure" said Pen.
''It wasn't doll," said Mrs. Grieg.
"It was ten dollar gold piece"
"No, it wasn't" declared Pen, posi-
lively. II guess ought to know, be-
cause l got it."
"Child-" began Mrs. Grigg
But just then II fevered hand fell on
Mrs. Grigg's arm, and Claribel's eyes, full
"f rcpentant tears, were lifted to her
face
Send Pen away" she whispered,
land l will tell you all about it. am
to blamc--I only-and do think this
dreadful influenza is Judgment on me
for my folly and wickedncss!'
5" Mrs. Grigg sent Pen down stairs to
get u handkerchief out of the pocket of
her sealskin cloak, and Caribcl sobbed
out her confession.
~ have been a thief" she said-"a
mean conspirator I've deceived
sweet little Pen and acted contempti-
BILE lie, and l almost wish l could die
: SISIS ansI suss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

bowed down before her, as J0sePh's
brethren's sheaves of wheat bowed down
before his in the Scripture story she bad
read only last Sunday afternoon. --Satur-
dam Ni1ht
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
WHIPPED BY WHITE CAPS.

A West Virginia Man and His Wife
Terribly FlOggcd.
The red. mo- white Gan snirit sear,s 70,
bs Z 10 'soAppIeI o, !, 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
!. dc has just recovered from ths


OF France. He has just recovered from the
grip
When John A. Anderson, of Kansas, COM
pletes his next term in Congress he will have
been member of that body. for fourteen
years
The first cash John d. Rockefeller over
had was twenty. .lvc cents, which he earned
by working for farmer so that he might 60
to the circus.
Charlotte NJ. Young is one of the mot
prolific OF book-makers. She has written
and compiled a hundred historical works
and novels.
Robert Gushing, the sculptor, is at work
upon figure OF the Mandonna. which is be-
ing made for NJ IS Drexel. 1t is to be mt
in chapel in Philadelphia.
General Butler has presented to the Nav
Hampshire Historical Society a valua BILE COL
lection OF books and paintings relating to
the early history Of that state.
Captain Joshua King, of Belpre. Ohio.
has a collection Of Indian relics and Ameri.
can coins that is said to bo tho larrest. most
comp'et, and most valuable In thus couutrv
Gorge ssmau Joe Wheeler weighs n.petv.
Ave pounds, while Con yressman Baroea tins
the team sc four hundred pounds, and saws
IT, take 81 900 for a single pound
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
ss''<, NUtEUrEVrhnse

.
Abdul Hamid, the present Sultan, is tht
son OF a slave. =.
Sarah Bernhardts latest pets are pair OF
young alligators.
Mrs Laugtry is slowly recovering from
her sudden and severe illness
Empress Augusta was a great admirer of
the French, and loved to associate with
them.
Ex-senator Marston, OF New HAMPSHIRE.
bas recovered from his recent paralytio
stroke.
In June next, King Leopo!d's jubilee will
be opp, orriately celebrated at Liege, Bel
GUM.
Mrs. Oliphant, the novels. will shortly
start for Jerusalem 10 make tour OF tue
Holy Land.
= United States Senator George, OF Missis,
s,ppi' mas sworn never to woar dress suit
Captain Travier, the French Explorer.
Gays that tho natives OF Central Africa can
not be civilized for centuries
Susan b. Anthony's attainment Of three.
score Jears and ten Is soop to be celebrated
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-25
TIIE
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
-IOI
Every Democrat Should
Read it. Every Seeker
After Political Truth
Should Read 1t.
TI5
CLUB RATES.

We will send the National Demo
crat and WEEKLY INDEPENDENT to
any address within the United States
for SIS year. All paid up subscribers
to the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT are en-
titled to the benefits of this offer.
The regular subscription price of
the National Democrat is 81 so per
year, and it is we'll worth it. It is
published weekly in the city of Wash
ington, and each issue contains eight
seven-column pages of reading mat
ter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leading
Democrats; it contains all the Wash
ington and National news; its record
Of Congressional proceedings will be
full and complete, and it is in every
way worthy exponent of sound
Democratic Doctrine. Subscribe now
and secure this staunch organ of the
party Of the people.
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
National Democrat for IS per year in
advance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12
That Robber Tariff.

The Sioux City Journal says: ITO
show the wretched situation to which
this country is likely to come as the re-
suit Of the breaking up the nom
opoly Of the British tin plate trust, the
following paragraph from the Pitts.
burg Dispatch is appended:
The construction and mechanical
engineers Of this city report inquiries
for estimates on timed plate mill
equipments from several places. Sew
eral contracts for the equipment
Of mills have been signed within the
past ten days. Mills are projected and
contracts have been signed for the ma
chinery and equipments for timed
plates ct st. Louis Stamping company;
at Chicago, for the Chicago Tin Plate
company; at Demier, Pa, for the
United States Iron and Tin company,
and at Apollo Pa, for the Apollo Iron
and Steel company. Other firms re-
ceive estimation for plates are James
b. Scott & Co., Pittsburg; Kirkpatrick
& Co. Leechburh. Pa; Swift, Armour
& Co., the Chicago meat packers, for q
plant located at Elizabeth, Pa, and for
. company organized at Minneapolis
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12
improvements at the college.

1t is always a pleasure to write Of
the improvements going on in any in.
stitution located in our midst, and.
casually learning that something vas
going IN up at the NJ. E. college, that
was worthy Of note, we instituted an
inquiry to discover, If possible, what it
was. It did not take long to discover
that the improvements going on were
made on account at the large number
of accessions to the musical depart.
ment. 10 accommodate the increased
number Of scholars the large music
room has been divided into three rooms
by erecting two partitions, and each
Of these three rooms is to be furnished
with a piano, thus necessitating the
purchase Of two additional ones. The
large increase IN the number Of mu.
steal scholars is rather q surprise to
the faculty, and they + making every
endeavor to supply all needful room
and appliances for q thorough music
al course. We take great pleasure IN
announcing the eminent success Of the
College in this department, and have
reasons for knowing that the other de-
partments are not one whit behind in
thoroughuess and apparatus. A college
like ours is an ornament aud q credit
any city and Hot Springs may well to
be proud Of her excellent educational
institution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12
royalty IN CALIFONIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Thc
Charleston with King Kalakaua,
Hawaii, on board, entered the har-
Dor this morning. The Charleston
was met and saluted by the Swat
ara. The forts in the lower bay
also fred aroval salute. The king
left the Charleston in the admiral's
barge late this afternoon and was
Landed at the Clay street wharf.
The Charleston and Swatara again
fred a royal salute as the king left
the ship. Upon arriving at the
wharf he was received by Gen
Gibbon, commanding the division
of the Pacific and Consul General
Mckinley of Hawaii. A battalion
of United States cavalry was drawn
up in line. Great crowds of peo-
pie surrounded the landing place,
and as the king left the barge he
bowed right and left in acknowl-
edgement of the cheers Of the spec
tators. King Kalakaua immediate
ly entered a carriage and was
driven to the palace hotel, where
he held a reception attended by
Gov. Waterman, Mayor Pond, rep
resentatives of the commercial or.
carnations and many prominent
citizens. Col. McFarlane the
kings chamberlain, stated that the
king visited California for the ben
eft Of his health and eye sight,
which was somewhat impaired.
The king will probably remain 10
California five or six weeks, but
will not go east. Princess Liliuo-
kalani is regent during the kings
absence from Hawaii.-S. c. Jour
nal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12

A Washington special Of the 9Th
inst, to the Sioux City Journal has the
following to say with refer.
ence to senatorial matters
in this State: The presence Of Con.
gresham Picker. Of South Dakota, at
the National farmers alliance conven.
ton at Ocala, Fla, yesterday. and his
address before that body in favor Of
the sub.treasury scheme and free COIN
age, is regarded by South Dakota re-
publicans as significant and as indicat-
ing that he will likely enter the sena-
torial contest in the event that Sena-
tor Moody's reelection is not secure in
advence Of the meeting Of the legisla.
ture. 1t is thought that tho delegates
to the Ota,a convention will favor Mr..
Picker.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12
The Peak Sisters.

This famons troupe gave a very
pleasant entertainment in the college,
last evening. When the troup made its
appearance 1t was discovered that the
members thereof were all Hot Springs
people, and were the following:
Mesdames H. D. Smith, Mrs. Jos. Petty
and Misses Anna Walton, Mamie Stan
ley, Alma Lampert, Ella Stanley, Ella
Richards, Della Smith and Miss Stewart.
Their part Of the programme was we'll
understood, and we'll received. The Pro.
gramme was as follows:
I. Selection by the K Of P. Band.
The band was heartily encored and
responded with another we'll rendered
selection.
2. "And the Glory Of the lord"
Chorus by the college music class.
5. Piano duet-Prof. Stinsen and
Miss Lottie Demmau.
4. Vocal solo by Little Roxie Stin-
sen.
s. "Dying Poet;"Piano solo-Prof.
Stinsen.
6. The Peak Sisters.
2. "Soldiers Chorus;" Mendelssohn
Quartette-Mcssrs J. G. and G.. L.
Dickover and J. E. and H. Moore.
8. "The Storms" Piano solo-Miss
Alma Lambert.
9. "Flee as Bird;" Vocal Solo
Miss Della Smith.
10. "Home Sweet Home;" Lady
Quartette-Mrs. Stewart, Prot. Stinsen,
and Della Smith and Anna Walton.
II. "Home Sweet Home;" Piano
Solo-MissL ottie Deuman.
The college chapel was filled, and
all present pronounced the entertain
ment very good. From q. financial
stand point the entertaiment eoodly
number Of shekAls being ed By
the ladies - . result.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-12
A Birthday Party.

On Saturday last a merry party Of
little people assembled at the residence
Of MAJOR Dlckover in response to invi-
tations OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dickover, to
celebrate the ninth anniversary Of the
birth Of their daughter Helen.
The following named lads and lassies
were present: Bessie Phernetton, Mat
tie Petty, Ralph Dickover, Clifford
Wilson, Edith Bradley, Roxie Stinseu,
Howard Smith Clark. Jimmie Stanley,
Harry Sham, Bessie Andrews, Carrie
Fargo and Grace Hancher.
The afternoon and elegant home Of
the mayor were turned over to the lit
tie folks and a splendid time they had.
At four o'clock tea was served. All
those things thas delight the palates Of
young people were spread. and il some
OF them were not sick the next day ii
was not because Of the scarcity Of the
viands, among which was the birthday
cake, upon which had been made in
colored candies the words, 1881.
Helen. 1890"
A number Of beautiful and % we'll
useful tokens Of regard and affection
vera left with Miss Helen, to remind
her Of her ninth birthday. The little
folks that were present. pronounced II
"just splendid" and many expressed
the wish that Helen might have {
oftener than once Z year.