davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
a lo-YEAR-OLD MURDERER.
George Bsfele Fatally shot by While
Nsitland a. Upton. Ia

DTs NoTSrS Ia SEPT 4-feorve
Heigle. a le-Tear-oid bov vas fatally
shot Inesdsy night ~ Willie Maitland
abcut the sane age A. Tiptoa, Ia
Maitland bad been shooting a. a
marx eith q rife and HeiEle ana soue
cour ranicns he1sn tormentl1g tae
vosrF rFsfeT ~ throvinE mad ~ BIN
Maitland became anEfy and sal.
lt Jos den stou VIII sfoet Tcs.
TIE others Sssiste8 a-5 started away
whan Maitland au5 ths "a. le1EinT
iu HeT3e's lsnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
personal vrivilers. but he vas net fal.
decided xhat 20 10.

hiil Nas tsken &C in the senate iu-
r1e8iateiT after the reading ~ the ioar-
nal unisr the Agreements lirlanE Dis
eassion On esch slhiert 20 Eve ninafes
Ger esch senator Tee aresid NJ ofrcer
announced that EsBersi detsts 90 tae
h.ll hsa closed wfth the excer-io1 -
the eservsslon of the aaT ehen 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Ssg FRANCISCO. est.
scosSNllE. 81 ksS f0sx. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
WILL AWAIT DETAILS.

The President Teiesraphs Barrundia's
widow That He Can Not Act Until o.
ncially Notified of the Circumstances
Attending Her Husbands Death.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

On Wednesday noon the small cot
tage standing in the corral by the
Drover House was noticed TO be on fire
aud Ms Foreman Weight wa in the
hotel eating dinner ut the time, he
was notified Of the fact and rushed
out and with the assistance of some
by-standers and a few buckets Of
water succeeded in extinguishing the
flames without calling out the entire
department. The origin Of the fire is
unknown but 1t is supposed that it wa,
caused by = cigar which was set on
the window near a piece of Red Lodge
coal aud rs this coal rs easily ignited
IL is thought 10 be the real cause of
confiagratioD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The dramatic association decided
Yesterday that they would not present
"Among the Breakers Last evening,
for the reason that nearly all the visi-
tois have left the city, and also that
there has been 30 much amusement
here this week that nearly all the
show goers are entirely worn out.
The company have decided to play
the piece at Keogh next Tuesday
night, US they have been assured Of
n good house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
Advice.

Keep your head cool-your feel
warm-your liver active, and trust in
God" was the advice Of a celebrated
physician to n patient. You can regu.
late the action Of your liver, kidneys
and bowels by usihg De Witt Sarss-
parilla. an sbsolut-ly reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by w. Z.
Savage, druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Joe Cox, who since leaving Miles
City last fall has been connected with
John H. Woous & Son, Of the Union
Suck Yards, Chicago, has made a
change aud Is now representing the
American Live Stock Company, O
poratlon consist ny manly ofstt osm n
doing u commission business ut the
CbicapO yards,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Why d"h you cure that 'o7g'? DE
Wits Cuugh and Cuisnml tiun CIfe
will dot. This ren edy is positively
certain, prompt aud thoroughly s%sii,.
factory. II you have tried It. yoU
know this stat. ment ~ be II tci-if
you have not you ARE doing your-eif
an injustice. IL is sold by w. L. Saw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
Necessity Of Health.

hbs prime necessity u health that the action
Of the bowels should be kept
regular. But the way " overcome Q TEN.
perav d ofeonstipsaisn. or 10 remedy chronic
eostivsusss 10 not 20 dslugs the stomach snd
bowels With pursatives Of violent and painful
setisn. The happy medium between an inpsrs-
tive and violent ca'hsrtie 10 Hoststtsrs Stomach
Bitten. which acts inst suGeisntly upon The boz.
sh 10 nlax them. without pain. and which being
Q whslssons tosie, % we'll % IN ~apsrtsnt, hs The
sasss Of strengthening tsth them and the SION.
sch. snd prsaoting the we'll being Of The whsis
intssnsl sesnony. Ths renewal Of bile mon The
blood. increased sstivity efths liver, usually dor
msnt IN cssss Of costivsnsss and sound dissstion
follows ths uss q thi bssescisns ms1,eias, -
thsrossh and genial In he sdscss y n Il safs and
pure In eonpoaitisn. RheunsisE. fever end
ssus. hldnsy trsublss and debility are ALE rs~s-
sitsl b. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
Reward

Is certain II reasonable effort il made
to curr Il cough by the Use" De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure. Thi-
remedy j. 90 rect and c.r,ain in H.
action and costs 40 more than unreii-
able pIelaratioDs. Insist nIon hay
ing H.. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Fred Collips. . boy sged fifteen,
dark complexion. dark curly hair and
low. heavy. vet figure. When last seen
was riding . 4-yssr-old sorrel horse.
Any information Of his whereabouts
will be gratefully received by
A. J. COLLINS,
BrandenburR, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The city authorities ought 70 eutorcs
The of6lnsues relating 10 the removal
- 1eel bediss Of animals. The vacant
let - Main strsst next to BIFhls q
Trassottss nseas stssntiou 81 ones.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Many parties have been fishing
this rear and report that white ilsh
ere .sasy 70 procure but that the
''ehannsl est' 10 scarcs In both Tongue
end the Yellowstone rivers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Tommy Deckert has just turned out
Of his taxidermy apartment a fine
large elk head which was sitting on
the side walk yesterday 10 front Of his
shop for the public gaze.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

DOWN Oltnefead creeks 70 LitIle row
der; then down Little Powder toS H
ranch. Section twO will work down
Spring creek to Powder river; then
down the river To the mouth OF Miz-
psh creek; then up Mizpsh to the 81
o. ranch: the foreman NJ each outfit
to be the roundup fireman Of their
respective RANGES, The foreman
will run the Iound-up f'om the head
If the Mizpah TO the douhle corral,
and t. be succeeded by the l. o fore
man from that point.
DISTRICT NO.
works with roundup No. q until they
reach the l. O ranch on Mizpah. tlen
moving over TO the mouth nf Pump
kin creek and working up Pumpkin
creek To it, head with round-up No. l..
DISTRICT NO. s,
beginning work with section , &C
roundup No. @ Mt the head of Spring
creek, then working down Powder
river % its mouth; then down the
Yellowstone 10 the mouth of Fallon
creek; then dividing, one wagon
working on down 10 the mouth of
Cabin creek. then up to its head and
then across, 'neeting the ther wagons
ut the mouth of Sandstone, which
work up FalIon creek and its tribu-
taries, then across the head of Beaver
creek, then down Beaver TO i,s mouth
J. Fl. Burgess, H. +. Burdette. asst
foreman.
DISTRICT No. 8,
beginning Nav l5th ut the mouth of
Big Porcupint; Then down the yellow.
stone t. the COVER msnt bottom, then
across tn Sunday creek, thou down
the Yeliow>tnne TO the mouth of GUS
ter creek; then moving {, Crow creek,
working up the Little by aud down
the Big Dry to the Missouri river.
DISTRICT NO. 10
b.gInniDg May Goth at Custer. and
working down the Yellowstone 10 Fl.
Bufor,i; c-rssipg 10 the mouth of Red
Water; working up the same 10 The
head.
DISTRICT NO. IL,
begin ming May 20 h ut tie head OF
Buffalo creek with No. IL, working
down said creek 10 the mouth and
working Hibbsrd creek; then back to
Alksli. working all country between
the Bull mountains aud the Yellow
sion. tn the divide west Of Big Porcu-
pine; then crossing to the MWeselshell. |
working all country between tel
Mus.elsbell and Flat Willow TO the
McGinnis stage read. j. NJ. Cox. fore
man.
DISTRICT NO. IL,
beginning with roun i-up No. II at
the head OF Buffalo creek on May 10th,
working all country between Yellow.
stone and Bull mountain divide to
Billings. Thos. McGurI, foreman.
DISTRICT NO. 10,
BEGINNING May Goth at Reads eros ,ipg
of the Musselshell, working west on
the south side Of the Musselshell,
to Painted ROBE; then scross to the
north side of the Musselsbell and
working down to Reads crossing.
DISTRICT NO. II
will commence work In three sections.
No. | will begin rk Msy 18th ct
Canyon creek and work west to Big
Timber; then north to the American
folk Of the Mus.elsheli. No. 2 will
begin work May Goth at lower Currant
creek and work west on the north side
OF the Musselshell. No. 3 will begin
work May Goth A. Big Elk and work
vert to the head Of the Musselshell,
then east on the north side of the
Mussslsheli until they meet section 2
then sections No. 2 and 8 will join
section No. ! at American Fork and
together work down the south side of
the Musse!shell IN Painted Robe.
IA Ip.---- l-- Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

SIN the good work on the race track
goes on with Q large crew Of men and
II hurriedly nearing It's completion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The town looks rather quiet after the
big crowds Of the early part Of the
week but we will oou get used TO II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The Y. r. s. L. will give a dance nj
the gymnasium building tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

We hear Of dance 10 come of at
the 10 mile ranch on Tongue river to-
nj yht,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or . Key West Seidenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, who always carries
0 full line II fne cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Roundup views aud Indian views.
WILEY Bios, Photographers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Seed oats. wheat and potatoes In
any quantity at
BRANDENBURa 4 VAN GAsKEN's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The Bunch Of Keys company played
To o crowded house ut Glendive on
Tuesday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Several hunting parties are talking
Of having q good duck hunt on Sun
day next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

r. u. Roberts, representing Wood
Broe., Of Chicago, il in The city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The stock meeting gave a great boom
10 ali branches of trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
LOCAL 1T M S.

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Whsa Baby Vas sics. ve gave her Castnia,
VIA she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
Wa she became Mis-. she chung 10 castoria,
whss shs bed Csndrsa. che gave thsu castOriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Cabinet portraits 10 extra finish.
WILEY Bros, Photographers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

The clerk Of the weather wns very
kind In givinv us the choicest specI-
mems Of Montana climate during the
stsy of our eastern visitors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

We have on display children's aud
mlsses' shoes at prices that are 20 low
that w can sell only for cash.
.. q. b. TOWERS d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Parties wishing to buy young pigs
should apply t. Mrs. w. 3. ID. Smith,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
House Cleaning.

Have you sent for P. M. Mayo, the
Miles City house cleaner and carpet
reuovater? Postnffice Box No. 57.*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
THE ROUND-uPs.
Program for the spring Of 1890.

Program for the spring OF 500
Following In the report Of the
roundup committee, which WIS
adopted by the convention on Wed.
ne-day, April 10th, and therefore be-
comes Official:
DISTRICT NO. |
will meet at the mouth of Box Elder
creek, on the Crow reservation, May
18th. and commence work on the 10Th.
will work up Sox Elder. thence over
10 Unknown creek, down said creek t.
The mouth Of Tullcck; th"nce up Tul.
lock 10 Its head; thence to the head OF
the west fork of Sarpie; down Ssrpie
tn the Yellowstone; thence down the
Yellowstone to Reservation creek;
thence up Reservation creek 10 it,
head; thence to the mouth of Emmel'-
creek; up Emmel's creek 10 It's hesd;
thence across to the Rosebud; thence
down to the mouth Of Rosebud; thence
down the Yellowstone 10 Sweeney
creek; thence up Sweeney creek to il.
head; thence over to the head of and
down Moon creek to the Yellowstone;
thence down the Yellowstone to the
mouth Of Tongue river; thence up
Tongue river 10 the mouth of Logging
creek; the captain Of the roundup to
he the foremsn Of the range upon
which they are working.
DISTRICT NO.
commences May 18th at the mouth of
Logging creek; thence up Tongue
river, working both sides with round
up No. 8 TO Grinnell's ranch on Hang
Ing Woman; then work the north side
Of Tongue river to Big Springs and the
head Of the Big Bend Of the Rosebud
10 the Wyoming line with roundup
No. IL Of Wyoming: thence down the
Rosebud to the Muddy when 1t Ia ex.
pected that roundup NJ. 10, Of wyo-
ming. will work with this round up
to the south side Of Tongue river and
Its tributaries to and including Hang
Ing Woman creek.
DISTRICT No.3
beginning on Tongue river at the
mouth Of Logging creek May 18th;
working up the east side of Tongue
river with round-upNo.2 to the mouth
Of Hanging Woman creek; thence up
said creek working all tributaries "a
the mouth Of Stroud creek; thence to
the Otter creek divide working the
same to the head Of Otter creek; thence
down Otter creek TO Its mouth. work
ing oil tributaries and the head Of
Pumpkin creek to Selway's lower
sheep camp.
DISTRICT NO. 4, i.
beginning May 10Th ct the mouth Of
Logging creek on Tongue river; work
ing dow Tongue river on the eas,
side to the mouth Of Pumpkin creek;
and there meet and work to the head
Of Pumpkin creek With roupd-upNo.7.
DISTRICT NO. 8,
beginning May 25th ut the mout', Of
Mizpah creek on Powder river; work.
Ing both sides Of the river TO the
mouth; thence up the Yellowstone "a
Cottonwood; then up Cottonwood tc
the goverumenusswm ili then down
Rooney creek To the Yellowstone: then
down Yellowstone TO the mouth Of
, Cottonwood.oA "a. r. Farnum. foreman
DISTRICT NO. q,
beginning at The heed Of Mlspsh creek
working down the Nlspah to sprips
creek; then up Spring creek and soroeI
the Big Powdestat the mouth Of Tim.
Der creek; thence up Timber creek 3.
lie bead. there the roundup yin d.
vide. section one working sp fowts
rivss and IL Tributaries 10 ths Noa
tassf iinsi There's % nlsssr; ana lhsu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take
any other. A Boston lady, whose example is
worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
"In one store where ! went TO buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that I might take 1t on ten
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Let the dead cat thereon be removed.
II emi's an offensive odor, contrary to
the form Of the statute In such case
made aud provided.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

HIS virl didn't g. back on him be-
cause h- used De Wits Little Early
Risers. On sole ut Ssvsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Little Early Risers. For sale by W.
K. esvaRe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

IA stitch In time raves nine," and II
you take Hoods Ssrsaparilla now, IL
may rave months Of pcss'ble sickness
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18

Following Ii the report Of the
roundup committee, which WIS
adopted by the convention On We'd
nesday, April 10th, and therefore be-
comes Official:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
To Get

days trial; that II ! did not like It I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. l told him l had taken
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, knew what IL was, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
When | began taking Hoods S~arsaparilla
! was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
DISTRICT No. 8,

beginning Nav 18TH ut the mouth Of
Big Po'cupint; then down the yellow.
stone t. the COVER msnt bottom, then
across t. Sunday creek, thsu down
the Yeliow>tane To the mouth of GUS
ter creek; then moving t, Crow creek,
working up the Little by aud down
the Big Dry to the Missouri river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-18
DISTRICT NO. 10

BEGINNING May Goth at Custer, and
working down the Yellowstone 10 Fl.
Bufor,i; c. ssipg 10 the mouth Vt Red
Water; working up the same TO The
head.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
COLONEL SIyy TO REBUILD HIS THEATRE.

Colonel William E. Sim, manager Of
the Park Theatre Brooklyn. is making con.
tracts with architects and contractors TO re-
build the Park Theatre. The plans well under
and ground will be broken about May H. This enterprise
decided upon few weeks and the plans and
being made The present theatre to be torn
down. and only the present Fultonst and the Adams.st
walls will remain when the work OF rebuilding is completed
The foyer will be wdened and the house will have 100
seats in the orchestra and dress circle, with
responding enlargement Of the gallery The stage will be
much larger and will permit the production Of almost any
play.
Edson's improved electric lighting will be put in the
house. There will be six private boxes and drop
curtain will be Of asbestos Feproof structure will enter
into foot Of the house. which is to be Of brick
and iron wherever possible and asbestos. The
also provided with automatic fire apparatus
throughout. consequence Of rebuilding the presen,
will close May 10. Next will open August
49, which viii be the twenynnth anniversary Of Colonel
Sims management. In order 70 close May TO- Richard
Mansfield Francis Wilson and Frohmans Lyceum Theatre
Company. have cancelled their dates.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE KAyHATTAN RAISES ITS INITIATION FEE.

Several important changes In the constitution OF he
Manhattan Athletic Club made at the meeting heid
az No 524 Fifthave last evening. Henceforth no one
under sixteen years old can become member OF the
club The active membership also limited TO 2ooo
ard the life membership to 30o The first loo OF te ne
members will be admitted for $780, and the second loo
Gov $500 The regular initiation $50 Will be paid
In addition to by the candidates for life men,
bershps who are members Of the club at the present
time Any one living within fifty miles OF the cuo-
house may now become member. The former limit was
,en miles The initiation fee for nonresident members
was raised from $50 s25. Instead OF three vice.
presidents as heretofore, the club will have only one
after the next election In future the Board OF Governors
will consist OF twenty-one members UP 10 thc present
,o n has consisted Of fifteen Provision also made
for the appointment Of members to take charge OF sports
who should be known directors OF spots AS soon
as tie membership reaches the number OF lSoo, the
,,,iotion fee will be raised s100 Dues will also be
avahe semannuay In advance after July 49, this year
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Thc Heir at Law" will be played only twice more
st the Fifth Ayenue Theatre this afternoon and even
ing. II has drawn exceptionally large houses this
week and il goes away with every prospect Of an
other good season next year.
The London Gaety Company will play another
engagement at the Broadway Theatre. beginning on
Anril H. 1t will be for two weeks and the company
viii then GO TO Chicago and San Francisco.
Miss Marie Halton has been reengaged at Che
asno for one year and will have the leading part in
an opera by Chassaigne which is not yet named. 1t
will follow "The Grand Duchess" and is therefore
moi likely TO be seen in some time. she also owns
the American rights to Audran's La Cigale."
The last appearances of Rhea in Josephine, En-
press of the French" will taIe place at the Broad
way Theatre this afternoon and evening. Tho Duff
opera Company will occupy the stage with "The
Mikados on Monday night.
Miss Mary Duggan, the Tcssa Of The Gondoliers'
company at Palmers Theatre was sick last night and
her part was taken by Miss Cora Tinnie. Miss
Duggan will probably be able to appear this after
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
ACHAycE THAT SENATOR TELLER LOST.

Washington gossip in The Kansas City Journal.
Senator Teller told me last night how lie iost .t
5000. 900. The story made my eyes bulge vuv @ nu'
the senator related 1t In the same cool metaiuc 'oI3
in which he talks about the weather. said ne III
was some years ago in Leadville that | met one day
upon the street friend Of mine, who asked me 10
r. Lee mine The mine had been In the courts, but
tho question Of its title had been settcu ana ~ Ma'
only necessary to have 100000 to pay OF Its ihdeDlea
ness. asked how much IL wo,u tshe 4. ior onn o onJ
This would give me one-third interest. But sald
l. raising my hands in holy horror i haven't got u'c
money, and would hate to risk it IL nad, "a n,rotv
days In which to pay this $4,000 ana We VIII "or, t
ii ont of the mine in that time. You need not put
up cent and we VIII pay your T4ooOo 10y o. ~ once n
Ben. my partner and 1 will put up the money for
@I said / would consider the matter. but did not
think wanted IL. For the next two days tllat man
hung around me and begged me to take the tliri IN
terest in the mine lie told me he could sell II ior
a45, 900 cash TO another man. but lie would ratne,
of two days he sold the interest to the other party
shortly after this heard that the mine was paying
and about two years later met Ben. my friend's
partner. in the Windsor Hotel. at Denver, and we
cot TO talking about mining property.
.You made great mistake. Mr. Teller said he
in not going into the Robert Z. Lee with u.s.
YES ] know IT,, said ], and / wonder Just now
much of mistake l did make Suppose you tell
q .well.' said he again. we got your $4,000 out
Of the mine I'm less than three months and you would
not have had to pay cent on 1t. The man who
took your place stuck to us and he cleared within two
years just 5000, ,00o.'
II must have looked little surprised, for the man
said well, Mr. Teller do you wish you had gone
aT don't know replied I, Providence runs these
things His own way. | have two boys and they had
better make their own way through the world than
be hampercd with the inheritance Of millionaire
Perhaps the whole it IS as well as ii IS
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
FORCE OF CHARACTER IN WOMAN.

Letter to The Minneapolis sunday lripuho'
Generous sentiments and freedom from iniseraDie
small iealousies tend as directly TO beauty ana long
life as fresh air and pleasant food The sordid u-
speakable jealousy Of women, bad enough amy WIcrc,
Inevitable In organized clubs and societies WiIelc
honOrs are papabe and attainable by recognized stps
undoubtedly has much 10 do with tier carry
fading as physical causes. ,a,... ,.
The moral admitted mental deficiency M, mas IS
expression of women whose thoughts only reilec!
the dining table and the pastry board protest against
dulI unfed brains, but the force OF resistance "
adverse circumstances given by active minds Is losG
Women of lively, sensitive minds VIII 60 through
lardsbIps and stress unutterable without DreaiIhS
down where a common-innded female is crushen
snd ',seIcss Witness Mrs. John Adams going through
the days of the Revolution her husband away children
and family falling Ill Of smallpox and fever in dread oi
British invasion Of their pleasant Weymouth Lahdlhg'
scarcely less 10 be dreaded than an Indian surprise
tile cares of the farm and hay crop on her iands
living In want of every feminine necessity not only
OF dress but such things as tea, pins, sugar anu
writing paper She yet went through those wearing
years Of separation, and sbonc beautiful ana WHY
at the court OF ST. James, when the homespun WIG
of a modern CONGRESSMAN would have been ruined in
health and looks by the wretchedness OF tose SLOW
years. We have only TO compare the wives OF some
OF the Presidents, dun commonplace women WHO WHO
carried the stamp Of their early trials through ue
white House, and other bright women VINO bloomeu c
and expanded TO their honors TIL they honored ihe
place. not the place them II could not be said tbat
opportunity made all the difference. IL was Iiiu,
rising above circumstances and making the best use
Of them, which left one woman dullard tolerated
for her husbands sake and another beloved ana
remembered for her own.