davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

In 1880 Philip II. Gosse, afterward 80
well known as writer upon natural his
tory, and the father of Mr.. Edmund Gosse,
was in London in state of downright
poverty. He had just returned from Amer
lea, and had but few shillings in his
pocket. His only immediate resource was
the manuscript of book which a cousin
of his, Mr.. Thomas Bell, who had already
achieved reputation as a naturalist, had
offered to read and pass Judgment upon.
The anecdote is related in Mr. Edmund
Gosse's biography of his father
The manuscript was "The Canadian Nat
uralist," and it pleased Mr.. Bell so much
that he recommended 1t strongly TO Mr.
Van Worst, the distinguished publisher
of scientific works.
Philip Gosse's pride made him conceal
his real state from Thomas Bell, and
though the latter knew his cousin TO be In
need of employment, he did not suspect
that he was in such bitter straits.
Mr. Van Worst appointed a day for the
young author to call on him. Meanwhile
the shillings, nursed as they might be, were
slipping, slipping away. The practice Of
going once n day to a small eating house
had to be abandoned, and instead of it a
herring was eaten as slowly as possible in
the dingy attic in harrington street.
At last the day broke on which Mr.. Van
Voorst's answer was to be given, and with
as much Of the gentleman about him as he
could recover, the proud and starving .au-
thor presented himself in Paternoster row.
He was ushered in to the cordial and cour-
teous Mr.. Van Worst.
He no longer had hope. and expected In
few moments to be out again in the
street. with his miserable roll of manu-
script in his hands. The publisher began
slowly:
81 like your book; / shall be pleased to
publish it; | will give you 100 guineas
for it,"
One hundred guineasl 1t was Peru and
half the Indies
The reaction was so violent that the de-
mure and ministerial looking youth, close
ly buttoned up In his worn broadcloth,
broke down utterly into sob upon sob,
while Mr.. Van Worst, murmuring "My
dear young mani my dear young manp'
hastened out TO fetch food and minister to
wants which it was beyond the power of
pride to conceal any longer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

The Stationary Engineer tells that
some experiments recently made in the
magnetization Of steel plates gave some
curious results by showing that poles
could not be formed at right angles to the
plane of the disk, but the poles formed
were arranged as If the magnetzing force
had acted along a diagonal line across the
plate II the plate was square, but If the
plate was oblong or rectangle the poles
formed were parallel with the longer sides
A number Of these plates were placed to
gether and magnetized So long as they
remained together a regular distribution
of magnetism existed, but when separated
the polarity indicated that the magnetism
was along the diagonal. These experiments
may serve to explain the irregular records
of some testing instruments that have been
used extensively
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

The buffalo O3os Americanus) Is the only
species of the OK family native to America,
except the musk OK of sub-Arctic regions.
1t is almost universally called buffalo by
the American people, although 1t Is very
different from the buffaloes of the Old
World. Bison is the more correct appella'
ton. IL was formerly found In vast num-
bers in the great prairies between the Mis-
sissippi river and the Rocky mountains,
great marshy tracts furnishing good graz
Ing grounds. The only natural enemy that
the buffalo fears is the bear. The wolf can
not cope with it at all, but with the per
sistence of its race, band of wolves will
hang around herd Of buffalo to devour
the calves which may stray, or aged animals
which have become too weak to keep up
with the rest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

A white boy about ten years of age
was playing with a colored boy year or
80 younger on Calhoun street when the
mother of the latter called from the open
door:
Reuben, what you doin' out darT
"Playin'."
"Who you playin' widy
"Playin' wild Albert"
"Is he Guild or whittier
white"
"Den you walk youself straight in yere
in minitl How many times has | got
to tell ye dat you can't pick up wild all
desc white boys dat cum along widout
dun losin' your reputashunl Skin fur
dat back yard. sahi'-Detroit Free preza-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Hector, enabling you not only to concen
trate the luminous rays, but TO direct these
with ease and precision to the part of the
throat you desire to examine.
A silver spoon will also enable you to
study the very curious properties Of curved
mirrors. Hold the hollow side before your
face, and in the concave mirror thus ex-
temporized you will see your features, up
side down. Turn the spoon round, and its
opposite, constituting convex mirror,
will show your face, this time right side
uppermost, but heightened to abnormal
proportions; narrow at top, but broad at
bottom, and decidedly more Of a caricature
than a portrait. BY turning the spoon
horizontally, still with the convex side to
ward you, your features will be reproduced
in a squat and swollen form, giving you a
notion how you might look If you were
hanged. The surface Of a well polished
silver dish cover is a still better medium
wherein to study these distorted reflections,
many of which are irresistibly funny
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

English Lord dn American palace carl
Fetch me can Of hot watah an me
rug.
Porter-Dis car am heated by steam.
sah.
English Lord-Turn off the heat an
fetch me can Of hot watah an me rug.
Good News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

A lady was walking out one windy day
when it began TO rain. With her hands
full Of parcels II was difficult for her Ia
raise her umbrella.
'Iet me; please let me" said a bright
faced boy.
He put up her umbrella, then took a
string from his pocket and tied her pack
ages together.
As sbe thanked him, telling him he was
very polite TO do 80 much for a stranger,
he replied, ooh, it's no trouble, ma'am, |
like to help people. "-Occident.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Among the latest attempted solutions OF
the cheap fuel problr-l says The CONNER
cial Advertiser is the method Of "A German
inventor, who proposes TO manufacture
gas by dropping a stream Of crude petro
leum through blast Of cold air from a
force pump. The gas thus obtained will
be confined in a regular cylinder open at
one end, where it will be lighted. This
produces an intensely hot flame Of several
feet in length. BY means Of this flame the
inventor proposes to heat boilers, and he
maintains that the heating Of large blocks
can thus be reduced very considerably.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

During the unusual severity Of the past
winter in northern Europe the Seine and
other French rivers were frozen over, and
OH the return Of milder weather small ice
gorges formed, much to the dismay Of the
Frenchmen, unaccustomed as they were to
such formations, which in this country are
of almost annual occurrence. Nitro-glyce-
rine and other powerful explosives were
used to break up the ice, with fairly good
success.
The illustration is copied from an instan-
famous photograph of one of the prelim-
mary experiments, where a cartridge OF
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Book Agent am selling very fine
work here; book Of etiquette.
Merchant-Don't want 1t.
Book Agent--Just cast your eye over
that chapter headed "How to Give a
Dinner"
Merchant-rm too busy finding out
how TO get one.-America.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

This book | Can confidently recommend
for your sons reading
'oh, IL my son wants 10 read a book he
can write IL himselfr'-Fliegende Blatter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

There Is a natural law relating to belt
ing, says The Industrial World, which Is
not generally known, but which is never
theless Of value in practice. The hug or
adhesion Of belt Is rs the square OF the
number of degrees which IL covers on the
pulley. For example, a, belt that covers
two-thirds Of the circumference OF pulley
reonlres four times the power TO make II
slip a. il does when It covers only one third
OF the same pulley
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
forEf8sS ssssS 60 10 ...---~0-~V
xxx ! .El|
49, ~ S. II
zssss32ap@@} 9e
Tfw, M----&amt.AhA
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.

How a Silver Spoon May Become a Very
serviceabIe Laryngoscope.
Do you require, say for the examination
of case of sore throat, a means of brill
iantly Illuminating the interior of the
MOUTH If so, here is a method of procur-
ing on the instant a very brilliant light,
inst suited for that purpose
Hold a tablespoon behind candle, the
concave side toward the fame, and you
will find that you have an excellent re-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

A native of Borneo stole hammock be-
longing to an English missionary, and bis
chief sentenced him TO eat the plumber or
lose bis head He was given seven days in
which to tickle his palate with the outfit,
and he accomplished the feat. He s now
heap honest p'--Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
COPIED FROM AN INSTANTANEOUS PHOTO
GRAPH.

GRAPH.
melinite was exploded under the surface
of stream Of water, to judge Of the effect
which Il would have upon mass of ice.
The photograph was first published in La
Nature and has recently been commented
upon In Popular Science News as interest
ing. both as showing the form OF the water
column and the markedly vertical action
of the explosion, and also ~ fine example
OF an instantaneous photograph, which
must have been obtained under peculiarly
difficult conditions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFIoE
Corner OF Lsrrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend and British Columbia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 "A. m
Whatcom and SehoTne, Wash, by boat, " IN.
Whatcom, Sehome and Blaine. north, by
railroad at 2:l5 pm. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern, by railroad,
at "a. m. and y. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Local, by boat, AT
D. m. daily except Saturdays.
MAIL ARRIVES from
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern, by railroad,
at 2:45 y. m. daily.
Seattle and Eastern, by railroad, at 0:l0 y,
m. daily
Seattle, Tacoma, local boat, from 10 y.
~, daily, except Sunday.
Falrhaven ~ Beach-Arrive from Beach,
u m. Leave for Beach, 12:J0 D. m.
Once hours from 4 "A. m 10 9 y. m.
Sundays-Ofce hours from 10 y. m.
\. H. KELLER. T.. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma $40 a. M, 1920 a. ~. daily
arrive AZ Portland 4:iD y. IN, and 7:l5 n. m.
ChehAlis accommodation leaves Dhehalia
at 200 "a. M; arrives at Tacoma D.l5 a. ~,
Returning leaves Pacific avenue station at
$40 D. M, arriving at Chehalis at 7.l5 y. M,
daily
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonate at ~
D. m. from Pacific avenue station.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma at l0:O0a
M, 1000 y. m. daily arrive at Tacoma at
$40 d. m. and G:l0 y. m.
Trains arrive from Seattle at SEQ a. m,
If 800 a. m, 2:aO y. M, i:45 D. ~. and 1920 D.
m. Trains leave for Seattle at 6:l5 "A. M,
025 a. m, l:50 y. M. 800 D. m. 6:lO y. m. and
1870 y. ~.
Trains for sedro, Anacortea and Falrbayen
leave at Gas A. M; arrive from Anacortea
and sedrO at 300 D. m. and 1920 y. m.
Full information concerning rates, time OF
trains routes and other details furnished on
n. @. GREEN.
11M Harris Ave, Fairhaycn
q. q. CHANDLER,
Ticket Ag't at Wharf, Tacoma
@. q. CHANDLER,
General Agent, General Office Building Pa
ciHc Avenue. .-
Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. ~
First street. cor. Washington. Portland, Or
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Poet-You didn't say why You re-
turned my last poem. The oae before
you said was too long, but this last one
was only four lines.
Literary Editor-I have only to repeat
what | said before. You must make
your poems shorter or we cannot print
them.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Ticks--Miss Smilax has such abomi-
nable taste.
Wicklcs-What makes you think that
Ticbs-Why, her hair and her eyes
don't match at all.-Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Ny grandma says that little boys
Make too much noise
Considering Of course their size.
She's very wisel
think the birds up In the trees-
The chippy-wees,
Are noisier by far than l,
And don't half try.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Lucca, the singer, will hereafter de
vote herself exclusively TO teaching, and
she will receive only eight pupils, and
such as show that they have good fut-
ure before them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

"How is your Mr. McwattyT asked one
boarding house keeper Of another, speak
ing of a boarder who had been ailing.
.Oh. he's quite lost his appetite" replied
Mrs. Small.
aDear me. how fortunate you always are
with your young menp'-Epoch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern

AZ
March 22, 1891.
Trains Of Fairhaven and Southern railroad
leave and arrive at Fairhayen, connecting
with the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
railway at sedro, as follows:
DAILY
LEAVE AtHIYE
Falrhaven 7:2O a. ~. Seattle .12:i0p 1880 y.
Fairhaven .2.55 y. M. Tacoma 200 p.,i0:O1 y.
Portland g.. 700 "A. M
LEAVE ARRIVE
Portland 1890 pm Fnirhayen .2:f5 pm.
Tacoma G.55 A., I 30 D. Rairhayen. $40 pm.
Seattle. .g;i0 a.. 400 D.
Giving four hours at Seattle and return
same evening. Through coach between se-
attic aud Blaine.
r. W. RUFF, Gen1 Passenger Agent
Seattle. wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
FAST EXPRESS TO The EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east at 200 a. m.
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or 81 Paul sos
y. m. the third day,
Connections made at 81. Paul and Mime
apolls 10 all points east, south and southeast
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

TT bEkM5 10 ME.
And then the noise made on the pane
BY drops Of rain
That patter early, patter late,
II very grcatl
And 30, say. 1t seems TO NC,
To noisy be
Is what you should expect at all
Times from the small.
st. Nicholas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
Arrival and Departure OF Trains
ON THE--
B. B. & b. G.. r. r..

Commencing April /. and until further
notice trains will run "a follows
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamers Umatilla, Walla Walla and Citv OF
Pueblo 10 call on schedule time, plying O.
tween San Francisco and the Bay cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

IL is the DINING CAR ROUTE. IL runs
through YESTIBULED TRAINS every day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
A Thouxhttul Man. Dinner.

Amoody man walked into a cheap. but very
we'll patronized. restaurant on Park row yes
terday. and sat down at table He ordered
two eggs boiled. medium. and then sank into a
revery. from which he was aroused by waiter.
who had not seen him at first, saying:
Ordered. sir2'
Picked lambs tongues and a cup Of tea"
was the reply of the forgetful customer. and
the second waiter hurried away. Hehad hardly
gone when third waiter. needless Of having
been forestalled. repeated the question.
Ordered. sir2
Beef and beans and glass Of milk" an
swered the thoughtful man.
A fourth waiter respectfully inquired what
hewanted before the first order was filled. and
he began with "A piece of mince pie and
when a waiter with two eggs and cup
of coffee pushed the other asde saying:
"Oh. shut up Here's what he ordered"
mo. 1t amt" said servitor who carried
tongues and tea: this is what he told me to
Out o the wayl" cried a jealous waiter.
8 % II ,sa the table Thens what the gent
The walters scowled at each other. and the
customer frowned at the walters. Then.
realizing the situation. he said politely:
1T is my fault. ~ take them sli"'
The other thipgs uptssted and A. as he paid his
remaining In Xsopian Style: ~
BY prying into the mysteries OF heaven We
our feet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
"BoYD, We ARE LOOKING FOR You.v
New Version OF the Tragic Fate that
Overlook an English Yachtsmnn.

overlook an English Hachtsmnn.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Boyd. wealthy
Englishman. visited tho western Pacific in his
yacht. the Wanderer. and cruised around
among the myriads of islands. with no other
object than pleasure in view. The story has
more than once been told Of Boyd's tragic
fate. One day he landed upon the island of
Guadalcanar. one Of the largest and finest Of
the Solomon group. and was never seen again.
The story his crow told when they took his yacht
to Australia was that against their protests he
disappeared in the woods. He took no escort
with him. and as the hours passed his crew
became very anxious for his safety A small
the slightest trace could be found. It is we'll
known that for years when trade goods were
landed on the solomon Islands they were
words. Boyd. we are looking for YOU From
TINT t day to this however, no clue to his fate
Recently Mr.. Douglas Rannie made a trip
among the Solomon Islands. He landed among
the natives OF Guadalcanar. who. he says tell
Boyd. These natives have never been known WIN
to attack any white men with the exception Of
Boyd and they say they are as innocent as
S %ho landed with him shot their employer:
ss M w ANY, details sy DID
utmost emphasis that they were guiltiess Of
Mr.'Rannie told the story for what it is worth
In recent, address before the Queensland
branch Of the Geographical Society Of Aus
is any truth in the native version Of the MUIR
der. These natives. while on the whole they
to NJ
graphic description Of q visit to the Taboo
house OF one Of tho villages. where rows Of
bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Golden Wedding OF Mr.. s.A Mrs. a. Q. Her
NAN,


Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham 8. Herman celebrated
their golden wedding last evening at their
home. 246 East sixty-eighth street. Though
both natives Of Germany. they came to this
country early in life. and were married in this
city on Nov. %. 1S41. Mr.. Herman is 70 years
OF age and his wife is 81. Their parents were
neighbors in Kunstadt. Bavaria. When Mr..
Herman. at the age Of 81. came to America.
the first employment he found was on the
Hudson River Railroad. which was just being
constructed. He assisted in laying the tracks
This was in 1896 In 1S41 Mrs. Herman. then
Fanny Hackes, came to America. Mr.. Herman
met her. proposed. was accepted. and in three
days they were married.
Mr.. Herman was for many years in the
woollen goods business. Subsequently he be-
come q manufacturer OF knit goods. but ton
v ears ago he withdrew from business entirely.
In his earlier days he was active iHcharlty.
and was one OF the founders Of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and the Mt Sinai Hospital.
Mrs Herman. Of whom nine are living. These
were all present last evening. The eldest
daughter IS the wife OF Henry Rice. President
Of the United Hebrew Charities OF this city.
Mr. Rice is also one of the directors of the
Baron Hirsch Fund and Vice-President OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Among the other guests were thirteen grand:
S Mrs. Samuel RICE 81 81 Louis. the former a
grandson who had been married at Cincinnati
Mr. Rice's parents. who are both living in
Germany celebrated their diamond wedding
anniversary three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
FRANCE AND THE PIRATES
She II Hsviug Hard Work to Stamp o.
Outlawry in Tonkin.

Suc II hnovlu8 mara w Ork TO STAMP ont
OutIawry in Tonkin.
Tho French for n year past have been having
very lively time with tho pirates in Tonkin
Some months ago THE Sun described these
rowing bands OF outlaws. most OF them COM
posed Of criminals from China. who flock over
the border to prey upon the natives Of tho ad-
joining country. France decided year ago to
wipe them out. for they were keeping the
country in constant alarm. and were embold-
ened to invade not only the settlements OF the
interior highlands. but also to push down to
the very coast and to attack small bodies of the
French soldiery Most OF the pirate bands are
we'll armed. and although they have met with
very serious reyerses. theyar still unsubdued.
parties of twenty to. hundred men. and fierce
fights have generally occurred. In the cam
ppaigp a, against the pirates; which began IN
AGFii last 1000 French 1S soldiers took the eld
Of whom about $50 met their fate in battle.
while the others were captured and executed.
According to the lntest reports hard " "a day
counter. The pirates have been almost in
ports say. however. that the pirates appear to
have received large Tetnforcements.
ing party Of workmen engaged in building q
French fertilization We're attacked, and
thirteen of the French. including Lieut.
aiterwSrd bsheaded Lieut.. Leveca and SEVEN
cntion they meet their. death with the most
absolute Indifference: The present war Is GER
pirates have the great advantage that they can
retreat to their mountain fastnesses where 1t
Is difficult to pursue them. and wait there
quite Tree from moleStation until they have re-
eruited their strength and are ready for fresh
fOr8yB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
REMARKABLE WATER SYSTEM.
A River Completely Drained to Feed the
Brooks that Supply . City.

No city in the world Is supplied more album
dainty with water than Fee. one OF the capitals
of Morocco and the usual place Of residence OF
the Sultan. This capital. with population Of
about 100000 people. gets its water supply in
q remarkable manner. The town lies in q
river valley. The Wady 81 Fee rises among
the hills few miles southwest Of the city. By
the time the stream reaches the outskirts of
the town It is wide and deep. Its natural
course lies through the heart of the city. but
the inhabitants have diverted all the water
from tho large channel into q number Of
canals. Then from these canals the water is
every, garden, and house Of the town Tho
river bed itself throughout the length Of tho
city as it winds through the valley is perfectly
When Dr., Lenz was there few years ago he
world with SO fine a water, supply as Fey. I'm
s se to
every house and garden. the town is extremely
f hnSSwg IL sa rh s ssp the
There is no city in the world, with the ex-
eeption q I Rome and perhaps vieRpa. which
glorious. the soil Of tho country round is very
b and the d6 81
utilize their blessings; Their streets, are OK
tremely dirty. their houses are badly venti-
lated, and they have made insalubrious town
that could Be one Of the healthiest in the
After the water has flowed through the city
Ws ses IS Is 81 s tSs sSs
e Join the sebg River. the largest IL Morocco.
II Ii as Sns nzed the Whss
city with water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Suicide OF /. Chicago Typewriter.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The bruised and llfeless
body OF Carrie Smith. the pretty 19-year old
daughter OF prominent citizen OF Mount Car
roll. ILL.,. was taken from the lake at the foot Of
Fifty sixth street yesterday morning How
the girl met her death is a mys-
terry. While the police are inclined to
believe it suicide. the dead girls friends
are positive she was murdered. Miss Smith
was employed as stenographer by the law
firm OF Wyles. Green & Bitner. 226 La Sale
street. She boarded at 255 Michigan avenue
and was last seen at the house on Thursday
evening. After dinner she left the house with
out telling any one where she was going How
she reached Fifty-sixth street and the lake
shore or with whom she went is unknown.
from the water Indicated that It had been in
the water many hours ,n.,-u,-
Miss Smith lived. said: "She was modest
and retiring girl 50 much 80; indeed. that Il
sure IL would have broken her heart. as It
probably did. whatever 1t was"