davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
THE SAGE AND THE Roy.
A Detroit Free Press Fable.


A Boy who had his hand wrapped M in a
Bandage called upon well-known Sage and
said:
20. Sage, ! am but a young and innocent
kid, ard Desire to be made Wise
What wouist Thoc. my SOM queried the
Sage Is he crossed his Legs and cut of Chaw
OF Plug Tobacco.
Yesterday 1 Picked up . Horseshoe in q
Blacksmith shop" 49,
Il SEE"
sit was red hot"
As usual Esd.
Teach me. o Sage. how to Tell the Differ
ence between Hot and Cold Horseshoe, that
1 may not get Blistered again"
My Son. quoth the Sage. as he spat ont of
the nearest window, 'it is 5 easy as Rolling CA
a Log. Wait until some other Boy has Picked
mp the Shoe. and then you will know all about
IL free OF Cost"
Rat L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
THE TOUGH AND THE DUDE.
A Very Brash Bum Goes Into an Involur
tary Sleep.


tary Sleep.
From peck's Sun.
Probably one OF the most surprised bullies
that ever a tempted to make game of a man
now nurses black eve and a broken nose down
on the south side where he lives. He was
standing in the doorway OF Grand avenue
store few nights since talking with another
tough man and ieering at every man and
wousn that CHANGED to pass that way, when
under the ele,tri3 light which bids the weary
wa .farer welcome in front of tho Plaakiugton
House he saw what he was pleased to call q
du lie coming in their direction. smoking o
cigar.
'.D'ye see Their dude comm, Nisby?" he said
to his companion.
YES an tink it's dirty shame dat he is
spoilin dat nice cigar when he is only hit to
smoke cigarettes.
Oats fact, me hoy, an Tn blamed if in
tend to stand it. See!'
''What you going to do abou. it?'
"Just watch me an il don't havel dat1cigar
inside OF minute, den IN eat me hat, dat .
ALL"
Az the young man drew near. the bully step
ped from the door and approaching the unsns-
pecting pedestrian. said: -t.
SAY, me lad, let me take your cigar, will
you?'
: The young man, thinking that the fellow de-
sired light, knocked the ashes off his weed.
and handed il to the stranger, who, with smile.
placed it between his teeth.
What do you mean by that?" asked the a..
| tonished young fellow Us he saw the use his
cigar had been put to.
"Oh! dat's all right, bub," said the tough
man, dis i pleasant little way dat I have
when time hsags heavily on my hands. Run
| on home now or your mother will be worried.
| Seer"
Eyes, think that see," replied the young
man a. he stepped up in front Of the loafer,
but strange as 1t may seem, my mother Is moi
IN the habit of getting worried, and there Is
no occasion Of my shortening my stay with you.
Besides, too hays pleasant little way Of my
own to pass away the time when the same hangs
heavily upon my hands II IL something like
| thiR---n
In another moment the bully was stretched
out on the sidewalk with one eve closed, and
when he arose blow on tho bridge Of his nose
once more laid him out. The young man
whom he had sued up as dude turned out to
be one OF The crack boxers in the gymnasium,
end two Blows Of his scientific DIST had beer
sufficient TO put the tough to sleep.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

from the DetfON NEWS.
Two mirrors placed opposite each other re-
fleet the objects between them ad inAnitum.
The other day veteran politician from the
interior entered Griswold street barber shop
and seated himself in . vacant chair. A barber
was at work on q customer in the next chair
The statesman's eyes caught the long row OF
BARRIERS in the glass reflected from another glass
behind him. andhe muttered: big barber shop.
line and soiilooaizsd: swsii dsiilsd oih two ,u
squirts; comb, one time and two motions; brush,
one time, one motion; brush grounded in one
time, one motion; all out the chair same time;
customers well drilled, toe" and be lay back foz
. shave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

From the Chicago Herald.
strange story comes from Anisted, in the
ELK River mining region. Minsu have been ct
work for over two months driving IN entry
through . ten-foot vein oe coal. when over
one thousand feet In the mountains they broke
through into q room" about twenty feet
sqnare. 1t had no Visible sign Of ever having
been in Communication with the outsida world.
On the door lay the skeleton Of human being,
The bones crupblinx into dust on exposure e
air or ut the slightsst touch, while on The WAlls
were many rude outlines Of skelstons and What
seeued to be inscriptions. Il h . myptsgy
which awaits the solution Of the learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

A Montgomery, Ala, spsci.i >yss Mush IN
tersst d manifested In Republican circles in
the contest for the United States circuit judge
ship. Al q meeting OF republicans here isst
night Hon. 0eS. II. Craig Of Selma was In
dorssd for the place. Tho circuit = COM
posed Of the STAKES Of Georgia, Florida. Ala
the sppointmeht wili in % psotabilisy eens
from either Georgia NlartaA AA.bsns -
ToxaaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

exS. eRRsLS poksx'r sELfKvE IN HIN AND TIE
SCIENTIFIC xES TAKE NO STOCK IN HIS kSowI-
kDoE OF TEMPERATURE. sUr HE sKkxs TO
vERiFY TEE Proverbs IN REGARD TO HIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
An Exceptioa.

From ths fhiladsiphia Record
A member OF the Continental Cafe constitu.
.sney Of the Psnnsylvania Legislature says h
has prepared "A amendment 10 the Seyfert bill
preventing undue exposure on the stage BY The
ehorps and ballet. His proviso reAas: ssrro.
vided, that this law shall mot include thos>
whom nature hss bountifnily endowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
HIS YEAR THE PRFDIc-

HIS YEAR THE PREDIC-
ton Of the grounding
seems 10 be in process of
rigorous fulhllment On
Candlemas day he came out
ofhis hole and looked around
for his shadow as usual The
sun was shining brightly
and 90 he saw it; whereupon
he knew that there was q
long period Of cold yet to
come, and accordingly re-
treated into his bsrrow Cor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

He (Ameri6arus)- What. you've been here
in Rome fortnight and haven't been to the
Sis;ine Chapel YETI
She (Chicagoensis) NO"
He-'Care to go.'
she-"Yes. if it's high church. Who's the
rector. anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
If CandlepssS day he dry and fair,
The hall v winters TO come and mair.
IL Candiemas day he wet and Ioui,
The half v winters Rone at Nulc."

Mr.. True, curator of mammals at the Ma.
tional Museum, was asked regarding the hiber-
mating habits of the grounding.
They all depend" he said, "upon the lati
tude. The animal is common all the way from
Hudson's bay TO North Carolina, and wherea.
In the far north it doubtless remains in com.
atose state all winter, farther south the hiber
nation is less complete; its term is shorter and
the beast comes out Of its hole during spells o.
warm weather. As far down as North Carolins
it is very likely that it does not hibernate K
any extent worth mentioning. though am mo-
suren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

This puzzle appeared in last Saturdays STAR.
The object is to trace the design as above with
out taking the pencil of the sheet, without
crossing and without retracing a line.
DO THESE SOLVE IT.
K. B. of Herndon, Va. says: "Give as q hard
one. 1t can be done in a variety of ways, but
this is the simplest:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Strike of Cigar Makers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept ga Qaiuoy.
Fla, special to tbs Evening Telegram Gays
"Oger 100 cigar makers In the Owl factory
here refused to go tc work this morning be-
cause the manager mas in his employ two
workmen who ara not members OF the cigar
nake,'s uulon. Yesterday they made
formal demand for the discharge Of these
men but the manager refused to discharge
them. All the uolon man haze struck.
Threats OF personal violence we're made
against the two non-nnicn men yesterday.
There was much excitement on the streets
last night and therewere fears ofsn outbreak
None occurred, however, and to-day every.
thing ia quiet but both sides are stubborn.
The police protect the non-uniou men. The
O9ly factor Ia owned and operated By MessIs
Ssralton & Storm, OF New York"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Suicide.

Marie KrsomoE, beautiful young woman, who
was regarded in Washington for six years as the
wife of Paul Wolf, the correspondent of the New
York Stats Zeitlng, committed suicide yesterday.
Wolff having gone TO Chicago, snd there resumed
his life with his wife, by whom he had two child
ron. and whom he had married several years be-
fore he met Miss Kraomer. VOLTS business re-
Gently called him to Chicago, snd she hsd expect
ed to follow him. She received Il letter from him
on Monday informing her of his intention, for the
sake of his children, to return 10 his wife, from
whom he had been sepersbed, and from whom, it
is stated, he had expected to get divorce in or
der that he might marry Miss Kraemar. The
disappointment st the declaration contained il
the letter is believed to be the csuse of The suicide.
Miss Krsemer went to Washington with Mr.Wolff
from New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Young Woman Arrested.

Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Moody, handsome young
widow, who gives New York as her residence, WAS
arrestei in Poug hkeepsie last week on complaint
OF hrs Chaflea Carpenter, of Stsnlordville, on
tho charge malicious mischief. Early the past
summer Mrs Moody arrived at Stanfordville with
her thrce y AZ. Old boy aud obtained board at tho
Carpenter House. Mr. Carpenter Is postmaster
OF Stanfcrdvilio. He seems to have boon quito
intimste with tho young widow, taking her out
riding frequently. This excited Mrs. Carpenter s
ire, and tbore were frequent stormy interviews
between the postmaster and his wife. The quar-
rels eliminated on Thursday, when Mrs. Moody
and Mrs Carpenter hsd bout, Mrs. Moody being
scrstchod and pounded by Mrs Carpenter and
told 20 leave tie house. She went to Poughkeep-
sic and registered at tho Nelaon House for tho
night, but left there next day and took quarters
with a private family. She was dining at Il ros-
taursnt yhoa sho was srres.od on tho charge Of
malicious IN ischicf. Mrs. Carpenter chsrg5d her
with cutting her boys oveFcoat, silk dfees SGT
Of furs mssquorade suit, and g cashmere dress
with pair OF scissors. Her case was continued
and she was allowed to depart on her OWL recog.
niz4nce. Mrs. Carpenter is a daughter Of Joseph
Wiuans, g wealthy farmer Of Stsnfcrdyile. Mrs
Moody's husband accidently shot and killed him
self at Allegheny City last July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
yJR.oIsrA Hgws.

Lieutenant Psrke, recently detailed as
military Instructor at the Virginia Military
Institule, began the discharge OF his duties
yesterday.
The celebrated trotting stallion Sam Pur-
dy died of cello yesterday ct the danger
field stock farm near Cuipeper. aged TWEEN.
ty.fve years.
Rsy, W. 81. Johnson has been refused per
mission to leave bis charge, the Sc. Paui's
Reformed Church. Baltimore, in order to
accept call to Lebanon.
The North Carolina Dressed Lumber Com
pany WAS formed ut Norfolk yesterday. The
secretary says the object OF the combination
is to get fair price for lumber.
While playing game of ball near War
rentcn on Monday with club from Front
Royal, Egenuef tbe pitcher OF the Warren
tor Duh, bEoke his ern in throwing the
ball.
The eale Of G. p. HuntiDgtcn's interest In
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad !s
thought TO foreshzdow the establishment Of
direct lina Disclaimers from Newport News
to Liverpool.
M. @. Morris, chief OF police. of Roanoke,
has been suspended from Office, pendlng an
investigation of certain charges before the
city council, to thu effect thst he Ia n Or
rears 10 the city in the sum of 81 100, for
Gnes collected by him. aud not paid into the
treasury.
Syrau Hoover and Ezfa Lowmsn. two re-.
speoted citizens OF Dayton. near Harrison
bnrg, quarreled yesterday over money mst.
tiers. After wax Of words Lcwman threw
brick st Hoover, and The after rushed up
on aim with knife and stabbed bowman
several times, with probably fatal reauts.
Hoover was arrested.
Messrs. John g. Wise snd George D. Wise,
who ere first oouslns, have been estrsnged
sInoe 1880 Both are volunteer counsel to
assist In the defense Of Dir. W. s. Dashiell,
TO be tried in Richmond On the charge OF
forgery, end II is understood that reco1oil-
istion between the two Wises will take
place, II not before, during the trial.
& shooting affcsy took place on the VAL
ley Turnpike, near Mount Camel Church,
on Monday night, between jim Totis and
Henry Weeks snd crowd of unknown ne
groes. Tots and Weeks were returning
froIa Midday, drouk. when they met Sims
Brown AID two negro women In The ROAD,
and commenced cnrsirg aud abusing them.
Brown Immediately left them and raised O
crowd Of oolored men, who armed them
selves with pistols and returned and fired
upon their victims. Totts vas killed In
SANITY. Weeks Rss wounded, but not Be-.
riou6ly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Mrs MAVERICK

Boston, Sept. % "A Bar Ha7bor special
says that the osse OF Mrs Maybrick, accused
of poisoning her husband In England and
sentenced to penal servitude for life, was
sometime since brought to the attention of
Mrs. Blaine and she. together with 6ecreta
ry Blaine, has become deeply interested in
10. Mrs Blaine bas been for months con-
atantiy Ia receipt OF letters urging her to
use her Influence With the Seoretary Of State
ard induce him to communicate with LORD
Salisbury In the matter. Mrs. Blaine has
dons and is doing all In her power to do.
while Secretary Blaine has given much time
and thought to tbs CAGE. About two weeks
ago petition for Mre. Msybrick's pardon,
signed by Mira. Hsrrison end the wives OF
tbs members of lho Cabinet, WIS sent to
Minister Lincoln for presentation to the
Oman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
sgws ~ rag BAY.

More disorders are rife 10 China, and re-
balliou hos broken out in one OF the prov
inces.
On Sunday night q burglar tried to rob
the Blaine mansion OF Augusta, Me-, hut the
re!ehbors gsre aroused and he hsd.
Mr. Jose Ives Limantour will visit Waeh-
ingtop this winter to negotiate reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Mex
leo.
Ia New Orleans last night Gel. MCCARTHY
ahippe Tommy Warren 10 the 2lst round.
The fight gas for $500 $1,000 to the win
ner.
Crszed With Jealousy and drink, Oscar
Gundeman, of Chicago, yesterday blew out
his Rifs's brains WITH revolver and then
ended his own life In the same manner.
a French mission station in Portuguese
Guinea was attacked by natives. who sslled
ten attaches of the mission. a Portuguese
xunboat has been sent TO punish the offend
ere.
JE. Thomas, aged 81, of MoOonnells-
vile, o, yesterday committed euicsde on &C.
count of the public indignation against bin
because be had prevented baseball game
near bis residence.
The liabilities ofe. Y. White & Co., Who
made en- assignment 10 New York yssteI-
day, bs7ing failed TO make corner IN corn,
owing tc ths eBormo1a crop, are estimated
at nesr TWO million dollars.
The scarcity OF cats and hay In Rasals Ia
compelling tina iarmers to sell their live
stock at little OF nothing. The skeletons Of
burses are found By the roadside, the ami
mails hayinp been killed tor their skins.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel.
ioWs Is still In session at St. Louis. Two oil
she Most important qaestions which will
come bsiore The grand lodge are those Of eye
Limitation aud the eligibility of LIQUOR deal
ore.
Pster Folleste, John Gibsrt and Eric
Jargois we're taking down two pillars of ore
directly over the mouth Of shaft No 3 at
the Republic Mines, near Marquette, Mieh.,
when the ground gave way beneath them.
Another cave covered them, and IL will be
weeks bsfo.e tie bodies can % recovered.
By sn agreement between the bricklsyers'
union and the mason builders' association OF
Boston the much-discussed question of the
bricklayers' apprentices has been settled.
The restriction as to tbs number OF appren-
tices lie removed and the mason builders
may employ as many apprentices as they
like. Every hoy indeniured mnst, however,
serve ct least three years.
Two negroes killed In fight at Lang
ston, the shooting of q woman who attempt.
ed to cross the border before the allotted
time and the drowning of two men In thu
Cimmarron river were the principal events
reported In the great rush for the Oklahoma
lands yesterday. Twenty Thousand settlers
rushed Into the neu section aud In one
toRn government YVES organised aud
plaYor elected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
He Onestions the Story,

a dispatch from Jacksonville Fla, says: GAM
ucl W. Thornton, the alleged cassaway at Coney
Island, was satisfactorily identified yesterday,
and he received telegraph money order for $5O
from his brother, VIM. J. Thornton, OF Brooklyn.
With this money he paid his bosrd bill at the no
tel bought dress for Miss Jewel, and with the
balance purchased two second-clsss tickets for
New York via the Savannah steamship line
Public opinion was divided as to the truth of his
story, and it was generally discredited. The pair
would have gotten out of the city in very good
shape if conductor on the through Putlmsn car
from New Orleans last Saturday had not recog-
nized them as passengers on that trip. The con-
ductor says that they got on the train at the de-
pot in New Orleans on Friday night and came sll
the way through to Jacksonville with him, srriv-
ing there at $50 p. m. Saturday. He is positive
as to their identity, and produced two other pas
sengers who were ready to swear to it. Thorn
ton and his compsnion, according TO their own
story, were on spanish vessel on that day IN the
Atlantic ocean. Both deny the story OF the con.
ductor very stoutly, but Thornton grew pale and
nervous as he conductor brought dczsnsof iIci-
dents on the train TO the recollection Of the pair
They hurried to get away from him, and took the
ITO p H. train for Savannah. They will reach
New YORK By steamer next Friday noon."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
COMMON COuNCI1.

Ats called meeting of the Common Council oil
the city of Alexandria, Va, held on the 22d day
of September, 1891, there were present: Hubert
snowden, esq, President, and Messrs. Aitcheson,
c. N. Moore, Fisher, Jones' Harrison, Davis
Strider and Uhler.
communication from his honor the Mayor
stating his reason for convening Council was re-
ceived.
& resolution directing the Mayor and Auditor
to advertise and sell at public auction the proper
ty owned by the city and now occupied BY
Rosenthal was received from the Board Of Alder
men, amended and the resolution declared lost by
the following vote viz: Ayes, Messrs. Aitcheson,
O. N. Moore, Jones, Harrison, Davis, stride5 aud
Uhler-7. Noes, Messrs. Fisher and MI Presi-
dent-2.
The President voted in the negative for the
nurnoee of moving reconsider alton, which re-
consideration upon hia motion having been order
cd the bill was laid over.
An order correctsnga resolution Of July 18th,
1891, ordering tax sale was received from the
Board of Aldermen and their action concurred in.
The board then adjourned.
Teste: JNo. 1. 1ohNooN' OlerK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23

THAT THE rule OF the republican party
will NOS continue much longer is made evil
dent by the fact that the working men in
the States in which that party has its great
est strength are beginning to understand ana
to realize the demonstrated truth that
country of IS. 100000 people has outgrown
the swadhug clothes of protection, ana tna'
high tariff is delusion eaa snare, tDcress-
ing the profits of the manufacturers, but net
the wages of labor, and while doubling
the price of the ueoessaries OF life, stfordiDe
no protection whatever against the inmi-
grafton of foreign labor, to compete ina ginS'
led market with the native labor OF tne
country. When the knowledge OF tE's rooR
RIBBED truth shalt become general-and 1t is
rapidly epreatipg-tbed day ofths republican
party will have passed. Present appear
ances indicate that the contamination go De
voutly desired will not be delayed beyond
next wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
a I,ExA N DIR Ia V q
wEDNEsDAY EvENIEG, sEPTEaBhh -.o
Tu1g is reputed to be fair and JUST

THIS Is reputed to be far anu ju''
country and one In which speclai iaVo.S
arc granted to none. But no man WIN
oman ewes sntertains sny such abauro idea'
and those with shut eyes, who do, were new
ar moro egregioualy mistaken. Leaving out
If view the special favors granted manu-
sactrrers mine owners, banks, railroads, and
shin owners. the scene presented In OKLA
homa Yesterday afforded an object lesson O.
the fcolishness of the idea referred to- so
Main that all can learn. The government
having bought some land from the Indians
determined to throw 1t open to settlers
That Itself was uDjast, as though millions
Of neople wanted the land, there YES oniy
enough for e few thousand. But, iestins
that 90. the grab game YVES adopted as the
nIsn by which the land WIS distributed, apo
the old principle OF might makes right again
brought into play. In such game the rsce'
~ oourse. was won by the swift. and by
those who brbed the guard to let them In
betore the appointed hour, end In such a
game the poorly mounted and honest
man slso OF course, had no chance. Ine
atorv thss this is either wise or fair ana
ina, government Ia ht only to be told IN the
free schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Forest Fires

PINE CITY, Mimi. Sept. 23.-Terriic
fires ere now raging in northwestern Mime
sots, over SIS, 900 worth of timber land hav-
ing been destroyed. Hence and farm
buildings have been burned and two school
houses were destroyed yesterday, the pupils
barely escaping with their lives. The loss
will amount to 800 an hour at the rate the
flames are now raglog. end 1t is useless to
attempt to e1tip9uish them. The fire is
approaching Pine City and 500 men are
fighting 1t.
HINoKLEY, MINI, Sept. 23.-Forest fires
ere raging all around here. Finlayson Ia re-
ported destroyed and Sandstone is In immi-
nent danger a great quantity of nay has
been destroyed and number of cattle be-
longing to lumbermsn lost.
OAKEs, N. D., Sept. ga disastrous
prairie FIRE started east ofthis placeMontsy'
The damsge to checked and standing wheat
is very heavy. The area covered by the
fire amounts to thousands of cores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
woundlng Finch in the arm. He fred FIVE
shots, three taking effect. Two tramps are
seriously and third severely wounded. All
FIVE are in jail.
BURGLARS Captured

Eau CLAIRE, Wiz, Sept. % Three en-
ployes OF dry goods firm who sleep over
the etore we're awakened yesterday morning
by burglars. They rushed down stairs and
fred at the men, MORALLY woundipg one,
Last night the proprietor and one of the
clerks found the second burglar concealed
under counter. A fierce struggle ansued
bot the burglar was felled By blow on she
temple with cane, and his revolver taken
from him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-23
Love EXPLAINS A sUIoIDE,-The eensa.

LOVE EXPLAINS A sUICIDE.-The sensa,
.lonsl snloide month since OF Mamie Pas
ssno in suburban clearinghouse pear
Baltimore is explained at last by LISTERS just
discovered which PISSED between her and
her lover, DR.. B. W. Csbell, ofDausille, Va.
son OF ex. Congressman Csbsll. Re WAS en-
gagged to marry Miss Pessano, whom he had
met while she was ct school in Baltimore.
Finally, after leaving Baltimore. he wrote
her that he could DeveE marry Der. He
coldy advised bet 10 "ect the trus woman
and uasSs the bsst OF It," for be 1ae deter-
mined. She wrote him of VIVA. she intend
ed to do, es she still loyed him, and then
discarded HE advice and took her life.