davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

restless plunging Of white-crested waves, but it
is made additionally charming when the eye,
weary of gazing upon the endless expanse Of
water can turn and catch a sweep of inland life
embracing green forests and fields, villages,
farms, lakes and ripping streams.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
ST-ATFNHENT-

the Elliott
the Whann
of
ton plant by
h. JACKSON Of the and Company
sAvERY ESQ, o he Pusey and JonesC Company
ID. mpany,
o be
"a.
shares(S parv oil eferredS
N
TO the best OF their ability a
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
DIEn

DERRICK.-On the 9Th instant, Elizabeth
A. Derrick. aged 20 years.
DONAVAN.--In Philadelphia, on the 4th
int tant, Dennis Donovan, aged a8 years
GALLOWAY.-At New Castle on the %
instant, Sarah Galloway, In her s5th year.
GRAY. On the ith instant. Lydia A. Gray,
aged 70 years.
JOHNSON AT Salem. n. .. on 2dinstant,
Mrs. David johnson, formerly Of Whining
ton.
JOHNSON.-In this city. on the "a Instant
Sophia Johnson, aged So years.
KOPP,-In this city, on the LIST inst John
k0pp, aged aS years
MoCONAGHY.-In this citv on the End in.
stant, Name. daughter OF Margaret and the
late Peter McConaghy.
SALISBURY. - on April 8, Willard Sauls-
bury.
sTEPHENS.-In ;hls city. on the 1st in
stant. Elizabeth, widow OF John Stephens,
aged 20 years.
THOMPSON.-In Smyrna. Del. on the
evening OF the 4th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Thompson, widow OF the late Thomas Jeffer-
son Thompson, ID. d, Of the Wilmington
Conference Of the NJ. K. Church, In the sSth
year OF her age.
WILLIAMSON April 4, 1892, Louisa VIII
liams, daughter Of Joseph and Hettie VIII
liams, aged II years.
WHirCRAFr On April 4, 1899. Mariana,
widow of the late David W. Whi.craft, aged
go years.
WOLF In this city on the lst instant,
GEORGE w. Wolf, aged % years.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Aosdemy Of Music

Harry Lindley's Company produced the
Lime Kiln Club" at the Academy Of
Music last night. and. notwithstanding
the popular prices which are on at this
house this week, there was very small
audience. Harry Lindley was at his
best In the character Of the darkey, while
little Mabel won many lRurels OF the
evening. The drama divorce was
given at the Wednesday ma inee and IL
will be repeated At tbs matinee to-day.
On Friday evening "a Death -sentenoe"
will oecupy the boards. and Saturday
matinee A. evening Little Lord FauR
tlerOy" will be given. Every school
child will receive reserved seat for 10
cents at the Saturday matinee, and this
will undoubtedly please the little ones.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Company Pa Annual Reception.

The twelfth grand annual reception aud
full dress drill OF Postles Rides. Com
pany =, First Regiment, N. g. D., will be
held at the armory In the Masonic Temple
on Wednesday evening. April 90 The
music will be furniahed by Alberts Or
chestra The drill will commence at 80
o'clock and the grand march will start at
8 30 The reception committee consists
Of Captain william Condor. Fret Lieu
tenant J. T. Brennan. Second Lieutenant
j. :. Mcneil, Sergeant " Connell, Private
r. Muldoon.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
AmuseMeNrs.
"Alabama''

A correspondent writes: zone
Of the aetorsin "Al0bams," which
comes to the Grand Opera House
tomorrow night, John g. Saville,
grew up among us from boyhoOd,
gave his frst theatrical performances
here. as a member Of the Bohemian
Drsmatis Association, some members Of
which society are still living They
gave performance In the Odd Fellows
Hall, and also in a small theatre in the
Saville Building; which had then
Just been completed. IL was at
that time owned by his uncle, the late
Alexander Saville. He was raised by his
aunt, Mrs. Asnilla Pritohard. who Is still
living His uncle, Aquills Pritchard, was
superintendent OF the water works for a
number Of years. On the breaking out OF
the war Mr.. Saville Joined the FIJI st
Delaware Regiment although but boy
BE has been en- the stage fer number
OF years, and travelled In almost every
state OF the union. from Maine to Cali
fornia Wilmingtonisns should give him
a rousing welcome on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
srEMo or iNTEREsT

81 HAvB a friend who is 80 absent
minded that when he went to Chicago
recently he telegraphed himself ahead TO
await for himself at certain street. !"
"Did the telegram have the desired re-
sulti' mo. He got It all right, but be
had forgotten 30 sign his name and, not
knowing who II was from paid no at
tention 10 it."-Newport News
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
The Lenton and Early Spring Season at
Old Point Comfort

otu foint Comfort.
April Is the favorite month At this
famous southern social capital OF Old
Point Comfort The temperature Is
even and bracing, and the atmosphere
clear and lnvigorating.
The peculiarly individualized oharsct.
eristics Of Old Point have long made Il
fsvorite Lenten refuge for those who
bury the world and worldly for the
forty-day period as well as for the over
taxed business man and social leader.
Three distinct bodies, bus they fnd
there congenial surroundings, attractive
features. aud just the entertainment
they wish
A place pleasing in itself aud easy of
access must of necessity attract people.
Old Point Is about eleven hours from
New York, and eight and half from
Philadelphia, by well-equipped trains OF
the Pennsylvania railroads Cape Charles
route, carrying parlor and sleeping cars.
The change from cars to boat at Cane
Charles is no easily made that one hardly
observes the transfer. There Is a good
restaurant on board the boat, which
may be utilized very nicely for dinner
II one goes by the day train, or for break
fast by the night train.
By the morning train Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, carrying q through parlor
car from New York and PHILADELPHIA to
Cape Charles, one may leave New York
after breakfast, every week -day, at s. 90
a. m, Newark 8 90, Trenton 9.23,
Pbiladelphis 10 83 a m, Wilmington
Hiss m and arrive at Old Point Com.
fort for supper. Or, leaving New York
every day after dinner, by the night ex
press at 500 p. M, Trenton 90. Phila.
delphis l1.l6 p. m, Wilmington 70 OF
m, one arrives at the HYgeia Hotel Al
90 m. By either train II is triT
pleasantly and comfortably accomplished
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
SPRING OPENING.
A Handsome display at sommers' shoe
House.

The Spring opening OF A. b. Sommers'
Reliable Shoe House at 209 Markes street
was an unbounded success. The store
was tastefuliy decorated and crowded
during the day with sight-seers and buy
ers. The display OF new, nobby foot
wear which this enterprislng firm dis
played YESTERDAY was without a doubt
the largest and most varied selection seen
Ia this city for many a day. The reception
during the evening was largely attended
and It required tbs efforts Of two police
men TO keep the roEds Of children
orderly who were attracted to the store
by the music and the pretty, novel
souvenirs which were being distributed
amongst them. To-day is the last day
OF the opening. II you have not been
down there yet you should go by all
means
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
COUNSEL.
BENJAMIN NIELDS WILMINGTON
AUDITORS
HELMS & WHELEN, PHILADELPHIA


Preferred will
payment the Stock
the dividend to the Preferred Stock will remain until paid charge against the
After has been paid the Preferred Stock the
nnum paid ALI additional drbuye profits shall be divided equally
Preferred shares
Dividends
My) Dividends the General Stock will the
has been declared and paid the Preferred
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
hi and n

John T. Kelly, Dutsh DAILY and Florrie
West will be seen In the great laughing
success u and / at the Grand Opera
House Saturday. April O. II is bright
satire on the apartment house system,
New York, and is In three acts. funny
situations, novel speciAlities and clever
dancing being distributed throughout the
entire piece The record IL left on It's
presentation during the early part Of the
season insures II a crowded house
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

JUDGE-"What are you going TO give
your lawyer II he proves you innocent OF
the burglary Prisoner-"Half the pro
ceeds Of the robbery. New York Sun
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
miIk MIX.

The place to get one quart or ffty
quarts Of milk is al Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satistac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De-
livered or solo at store. Teleph0ne GAL.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
DisorderIy Conduct C,s..

AT the Municipal Court this morning
Arthur Reed was fined 81 and cost for
disor1erly conduct The charge OF dis
orderly conduct against Martha Jenkins
was dismissed
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

GRADUALLY restored by WELLS HAIR BAL.
SAM to original color; elegant tonic dress
ing. So. slOO Druggists. or HOO siz,
prepaid BY express for 81 90
r. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Irs Just Lovely,

delightful, because II dries In instantly
pure, clean, colorless, does not grease
nor soil silks, satins. gloves or finest
fabric Such is LEAURRLLR OIL Balm.
II your hands become rough. dry or fever
ish from household work or exposure, one
application Of LEAURKLLE On. BALM will
soften and smooth the skin at once. You
need not wash IL of nor cover the hands.
Elegant for Chafes, Irritated Skin: nice
after shaving. 50c and 81 90, Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Hnck Reer.

John P. Bonahoe has just received an
invoice OF tae celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city In either bottles CT
haQq
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
THANK YOU"

is what Mrs. Paisley, Of Newburgh, N. Y
always says to Hoods SRrsaparilla. II
cured her Of a severe case OF scrofula and
eczema aud she has reason TO be grateful.
II you are Bilious take HOODS PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
@AHRIED.

NSON-TRUITT.-At No 3O7 West
Seventh street. on Wednesday evening, Al III
o, BY Rev. Louis n. Barrett, Thomas ID. Will
ton.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
NJ IL n R Ii

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled workmen. No. 91l Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
The snnI.nn ChneE

Spare. thin, or undeveloped parts, filed
out by LEAUREILE OIL BALM. natures
wonder for skin, complexion and flesh.
Prevents tendency 20 Wrinkles. Ageing
or Withering Of the skin, or drying up Of
the flesh. Puts new life and youthful
glow into the complexion. SOC and 81. 90
at Druggists, Large size prep aid by ex.
press on receipt Of 81 90.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles OF whatever
kind or degree External. Internal. Blind or
Bleeding. Itching. Chronic, Recent OF Heredi-
tary This remedy has positively never been
sent Dy mail prepaid on receipt OF price A
written Guarantee positively given TO each
purchaser OF Q boxes, when purchased az one
Guarantee issued by N. b. DANFORrH,
Druggist, Sole Agent, Second and Market,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
To Sixth and Mar
THE ket's success is
Good Value" Do
KEY you appreciate the
meaning of it1 1t
STONE means that quality
is never sacrificed

in order to make prices
appear glaring.
A taste of what Good
Value" is will create an APP
petite for more.
Spring Overcoats ap-
peal to your good sense, if
you have a care for your
health.
When $3.50 will save
you it double in doctor
bills, perhaps, or at any
rate in comfort, why not
invest2 Step by step to
SIS they run, and styles,
shapes and shades were
never more beautiful.
If you've a leaning
toward a new suit, there is
a saving-time. trouble in
selecting, and more com
plete styles-in buying
now.
j. T. MulIin & Sor ,
TailorA, eth & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
CRAY HAIR.

Rough on TOOthRche. Gives instant
relief 16c.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
That cute IIttIe Mn nor

of ROUeH ON CORSs sALVE AND PLAsr.
KRIS contains 2 or 3 Corn Plasters cut
ready for use; alss, In the bottom Of each
box Is an improved Corn Salve. This con
venient combination, known as ROuGH
on COREs SALvK AND pLAsTERs, sells
fer 10c. ct Druggists, or mailed. Accept
no other. e. g. Wells. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
We sow what We Rip.

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 101
West Eighth street. Telephone 541.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

/ HAVE beens sufferer from catsrrh for
twenty years. found immediste relief
in the use OF Ely's Cream Balm. Since
using IL / have not suffered moment
from headache. sore throat or loss OF
sleep, from which previously suffered,
caused by catsrrh. consider your Balm
a valuable remedy-R G. VassRr, No. SO
Warren street. New York.
Ely's Cream Balm Is worth its weight
in gold as a cure for catarrh. One bottle
cured me. s. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Capital Stock
100000
SOOOShaTe Cent CumuatWPfeTed Stock $780, 100000
1000 Shares General COmmOD) Stock, S4OOOOOO0
PAR VALUE OF ALL SHARES, $4,000.

All Shares issued will be Full Paid and NOnassesabe StOckhOd
ers will have % personal liability.
1t provided that the (aggregatng $
paid off out of subscriptions to the above
The By Laws provide that Mortgage
without affirmative Of two thirds outstanding Preferred
Shares and majority of outstanding General Shares
property other than merchandise etc. be sold without Ike
affirmative salaries officers of the
raised the By amended without like affirmative
The Charter provides that the Preferred Stock shall
rank against the property and assets of the Company
preference to the General Stock.
REGISTRARS OF STOCK.
THE SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, WILMINGTON,
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

YOUNG WOMAN-"I want to look al
some engagement rings" Jeweler-
Eyes, Miss. What Is the size of the
young gentleman a fnger2"-Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

sKIDDs-"You look disconsolste, Cur
ley What's the trouble2 Doesn't Miss
Mum smile on your suit2' .GurleY-" She
does more than that. "How sol" "She
laughs at IT, t"-Bazar.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Spring. BeautifuISpring

VXTE HAVE NOW IN STOCK BY FAR THE LARGEST AND
wv mest Assortment of CARPETS have carried An the
latest ana most correct styles represented newest
., snaues ana most desirable We give YOU the
would call particular notice to them ~ W anu
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
JOHANN HOPFS MALT EXTRACT

Has wonderful Tonic and Nutri-
tive properties that have made it
so popular. Quite naturally, imita-
tions have come Into the market.
against which the public should
be warned. See that Johann
bt Hon's signature Is on the neck Of
the bottle Eisner q Mendelson
~. Co, Sole Agents and Importers of
Mineral Waters, 0 Barclay street,
- New York.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
Anything You Want

We have at your service the lines mentioned and prices
you w pay Tor the same grade OF goods readcah house, full
sets OF Chamber Furniture antique walnut or
cherry Parlor Suits hair CLOTH plush satin damask broce
silk tapestry rug and other upholstery
Fancy Chairs in plush ETC. Reed Rattan Rockers Reception
Chairs Gard Tables Lamp Tables Library Tables Clocks
Mirrors Pictures,
Evening journal., 1892-04-07
5000 Shares Of 5 per cent. Cumulative Pre-
fGTTGd Stock Of this Company.

& Co and
delivered a making final
allment when forfeit all
will andn
Subscription blanks can be had on application.
Evening journal., 1892-04-07

F. g. Wells, Jersey CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March Am open let
ter has been addressed to Senator Hill by
Congressman Harter. requesting his views on
the silver question. Among other things he
says:
Learning from the early action Of the
party in New York as evidenced by its
February convention that you are a can
didate for the great Office of President
OF the United States am moved to
ask You publicly for your views on a
most important question. | am led TO
this because think all the people
are entitled 10 them and because. having
read your public utterances on the general
subject / am unfortunate enough not TO be
able 10 grasp your convictions on II. At first
1 supposed this was due TO a deficiency
to understand.on my part, but since then /
have consulted with some friends OF yours
who are members of tnis House. and find
they are also no sea. one OF them telling me
You favor the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
ELECrIONs IN NEW JERSEY.
Both Parties Given an Opportunity to X
ioice at the Result.

Both Parties Given an Opportunity to Re
ioice at the Result
AsBURY PARK. n. j.. March 9.-The entire
Republican ticket here has been elected with
the exception of one justice Of the peace and
one constable. Cook Rowland has been re-
elected chosen freehOlder.
Lose BRANcH. n j., March 9.-The Repub-
lican ticket was elected IN Ocean township;
but Jeptha Van Dyke Democrat was elected
chosen freehOlder
RID BANK. n. j.. March 9.-The Republi-
cans swept Shrewsbury township and re-
elected George b. Snyder chosen freeholder.
Henry Childs was reelected justice of the
peace. He was the only successful Demo
cratic candidate.
AsBURY PAK. n. j., March 9.-The Demo
Gratis carried Manalapan township. Elias A.
Vanderveer was reelected chosen treehOlder,
in spite OF strong opposition.
FRrrH0LD. n. j.. March 9-The entire
Democratic ticket was successful IN Freehold
township. j. W. Erickson. ex-postmaster OF
freehold, was elected chosen treeholder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
A Dramatic Performance.

Rocky MouNT. Va. March Especial. j
Yesterday was court day. and large num-
Ter of people from the country were IN town.
In the evening the Rocky Mount Dramatic
Climb presented Better Than Gold" at tho
opera house. The following is the cast of
Characters: Peter Perchant Mr.. Q. B. Shell
ton. Gilbert Murdock. Mr.. w. IL. Hale; Tom
Payson. Mr. II. \. Dillsrd; Richard Gordon.
Mr.. Lorenzo Norvell; Asa. Mr. Nor Stevens
Mrs. Garfield, Miss Syme Ayres: Annie Gar
field. Mrs. b. W. Butler; Belle Gordon. Miss
Eva Saunders. Jennie Joy. Miss Luta Nelson.
The hiph reputation of the Club gained by its
former productons was well sustained.
Mr.. Fustin of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Is conducting services here during
this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
the head. His body was riddled with buck
shot. Moss has one ear shot OF and several

the head. His body was riddled with buck,
shot. Moss has one ear shot Oh and several
bullet holes in his forehead
The men had completed their terrible work
and came toward the town. AZ the first cross
ing they scattered and all disappeared as ST.
lently as they had arrived on the scene
Not trace OF any of them could be found
this morning The bodies OF the dead negroes
wore brought TO an undertaking establishment
about 1880 this morning. In less than fifteen
minutes the place was surrounded by about
200 negroes. All were afraid 10 talk
however. on account of the proximity Of the
whites, but on the edges OF the crowd were
heard many mutterngs and curses. One
negro aptly expressed the feelings Of tho
majority of his race by saying: "It those
niceors stand this we's done UP shuah."
The inquest was held at 10 A. NJ. and tho
bodies then sent to their homes at the curve.
NEGROES ARMING THEMSELVES.
At o'clock crowd Of negroes got together
and threw stones at the house and people
who surrounded the place where the bodies
lay. About tins time 10 was reported that the
negroes at the curve were arming them
selves. Sheriff McLendon hastily summoned
posse OF fifty men and on arrival at the
curve found large crowd of white people
and negroes. He galloped back and forth
and ordered the people TO dlsperse, which
they dld alter sOmo delay.
1t was reported that 300 negroes were arm
ing with the guns of the Tennessee Rifles. a
colored military organization. Judge Dubose
at once dispatched score Of deputies TO the
armory. who took charge OF the guns and
conveyed them TO the sheriff . Office. 1t was
also reported that Frank Schuman, a gun
smith, was selling arms 20 negroes. and the
judge at once sent for him. Schuman told
the Judge he would sell guns to whom he
pleased, whereupon the Judge had the obsti-
nate gunsmith placed under arrest. a posse
Of 100 men. armed with Winchester and
Madin rifles. were gathered in the sheriff S
Office during the morning and remained there
all day. subject 10 q call from the sheriff.
The discreet negroes are appealing 10 their
black-skin brothers 10 20 peaceaby to their
homes and there remain quiet. There may
be further trouble tonight and 1t is reported
that another big effort will be made to lynch
Hugh Shields alias Shanks.
The Evening Scmitar strongly condemns
the action of the mob and demands tho
criminal court to bring the guilty parties to
Justice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
Mu,,n ravorably Received in Bristol.

BsIsrou. Tenn. March Especial The
opera house was crowded last night TO hear
Oyide Musin. the celebrated violinist. The
audience was very enthusiastic and Musln
was recalled again and again.
The steam street roller lately purchased by
Bristol Tenn. has arrived and will be put to
work in few days.
The electric street railway is soon to be put
in operation again. Bristol has had no street
car service since the car shed and all the
electric cars were burned last December.
March term Of Bristol, Va. hustings court
is now in session.
Samples from the James Slate CompanYs S
quarry. ten miles from here. have been
brought in The slate is of an unusually line
pualifV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
Norrn Chnrch Tronhles.

MEMPHIS TENN.. March 9.-The Central
Baptist church. the largest and finest church
building belonging TO the colored people IN
the south. is in the hands of Il mob OF over
200 women under command of the pastor,
Rev. Taylor Nightingale. They vow they
will die in their tracks rather than surrender
the building to certain faction of the con-
gregation who have been trying for long
time to oust Nightingale. The colored wo-
men are intrencned in the church and parson-
age and bid defiance to the combined foe OF
the faction and the law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
The Central ReceIvership.

New YORK. March 9.-Oficials of the Rich
mond Terminal system state that their infor.
nation is that the temporary receiyership OF
fhe Georgia Central will be made permanent,
and tia. a new receiver will then be appointed
in place of General Alexander, 1t Is also
stated that the Georgia Central floating debt
has increased to Sd. OoO since the arrange
ment was made with Speyer co. IN NO
Vafnhar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
o,a Dcminion steamers Collide.

NEW YoRK. March 9-The outgoing
steamer Seneca. for Richmond. and the IN, IN,
coming steamer Roanoke, both OF the Old
Dominion line. cOllided IN the harbor during
the fog Yesterday. Both were considerably
damaged but the senaca proceeded and the
Roanoke went TO her dock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
MIR. snrlncer,s Condition.

WAsuNGroN. d. c.. March 9-The condi-
tion of Mr.. Springer is so much improved to-
day that Dr. Vincent. his old family physi-
clan, sees no reason for his delaying his in
tended departure for his home in Springfield.
H. Iio will leave for Springfield tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
rirst Instance of Cremation.

AfvxANDRIA. Va. March Especial. J.
a lareey-attended meeting Of farmers assem-
bled at the Braddock House, in this city. yes
terday. the object being TO mature arrange
ments for the holding of farmers institute.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Of the State
Board OF Agriculture: Colonel S. Wexford
Corbin and Mr.. HenEy :. Lyman were
present. Among the prominent farmers
present were Major O. +. Hine, Captain Gar
rett, of Londoun. and Messrs. Harrison. Mar
lin Freeman. Kintz, Roberts and Brown.
representing Loudoun and Fairfax. The in
st'tute will q held at HIPS Opera House, in
this city. on April 18th, 18th and l4th.
The ashes of the body OF the iate David A.
Crramatory. Baltimore. yesterday, will be
placed in vase and returned to the family
tomorrow and will be. deposited IN vault.
This is the first case of cremation OF tne re-
mains of a citizen of this city and IL has
caused great deal of comment one eay
was 80 shocked on hearing OF IT that she mas
not been able to sleep since.