davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-08

paymeuts. miscellaneous. LAG 90
Lamps and lights, cash pay
ments on contracts. ,........ S9.O7o Os
Lamps and lights. cash pay
mcnIs gu account of salaries
and claims. ................... 4,Col 40
on contracts ...........,.... 1896 20
Cash payments to Lamp Inspec-
tor on account Of salary. 80. 700 90
contemplated joint sewer. N co
&34t.2l9 II
PUMPING AND RESERVOIRS.
Cash payment on account OF
Contracts. 49,. ...-........... $751; $40 81
Cash payments on account oil
Payrolls. 59.145 70
Cash payments on account of
Miscellaneous Claims. 90. g06 43
Sf34, 9S9 is
ASSESSMENTS y EXTENSIONS.
Cash payments on account of
Contracts. So,2so 80
CaSh payments on accountiot
Payrolis. 100, 1914 &C
Cash payments on account of
Miscellaneous Claims......... 34,2l4 95
----
1852 99 81
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, DOCKS y PARKS.
Cash payments Oh acceunt of
Second Precinct Station
so7,O5S Is
Cash payments on account of
Fourth Precinct Station
House. 15,44S %
Cash payments on account of
Fifth Precinct Station House 2,640 50
Cash payments on account of
Police Northumberland. 1850 90
Special School account cash
payments on account of
School %. HAAS 10
Special School account cash
payments on account of
School 80. $40 40
Special School account cash
School 25. 5000 90
Special School ccOnnt INSECT
%laneous cash payments...... 9,36l "a
Cash payments on account of
SPECIAL appropriation School
No. 1O......................... 400 90
Cash payments on account OF
Morgan Street Dock.......... 2,037 70
Salaries of park laborers....... 81, OOs 06
Miscellaneous cash payments
OH account of pablo build
ing and grounds ............ $50 81
Armory rentals. 70s 80
District Court rentals.......... $50 00
sl43,s 35 90
ENGINEERING M SURVEY.
Cash pay ments ON account OF
pay rolls............. ....... sl6,s24 SO
Cash payments gu account of
miscellaneous claims. ........ /, 100 So
ST., 934 rs
RINTI AND STATIONERY.
Cash payments on account OF
miscellaneous claims. $3.50 so
LAWS AND ORDINANCES.
Cash payments tor advertise.
ing. etc. s2lS 10
MISCELLANEOUS.
sewer Improvements. ........ ST. sS rs
Cash payments AS awards on
Street and Sewer Improve
............. $40 90
Cash payments on account of
old clnims 1882. special ap-
preparation 4,43i TO
Cash payments ou account of
old claims, 1888. special ap-
preparation 2,436 65
Cash payments on account OF
paving over street open-
ngs................. go. 4O5 81
Cash payments on account of
salaries, etc., General ac-
11.166 SO
Insurance. 3y9 20
-
$26, 365 rs
Grand total, 1921, o43 IS.
CHAS. j. SoMERs.
EDWARD A. DUGAN, Board of
JOHN L. MADDEN, Street aud Water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-08

L CLAIMS.
Many old claiuis heirlooms of previous
&C administrations have been paid, such a
course being rendered possible by reason
of u special legislative enactme1t, While
the Act does not omprene the payment
of all it Will. we believe, prove sufficient
to meet the majority of legitimate liaUili-
ties and these we are cancelling as rapidly
as their legitimacy can be esJablish he'd. In
general il has been our aim to improve
each branch of the public ser vice which
has been committed To our ca re. and over
which we exercise control.
We are buJ human, aud may frequently
nave erred IN Judgment. but experience
has been a faituful tutor, and in the year
To come we would ask the earnest CO.
operation of all our citizens III making
this city a model one for residential and
business purposes.
Subjoiued will be found a financial
statement showing the disbursements on
account of eHcb appropriation.
Our receipts are not quoted for the rea-
son tnat they are largely embraced by the
sum of our annual appropriation, which
have been already published.
This report covers but a period of eleven
months, as the law now requires that it
shall be made on the first OF December in
each year, aud it would be practically i'm
| possible to make a correct a~pportionment
of receipts for the fractional portion OF q
year.
Our next report Will not be lacking III
this respect.
STREETS. SEWERS AND LIGHTING.
Improvement certificates. ..... $l07, 500 90
| Cash pay ments on street and
sewer contracts (assessable).. Is, $50 10
Cash payments to Commission
ers of Assessment. ........ 80. 1,S75 90
Cash payments to Inspectors IA
assessable Improvements. 49,. :. $50 90
Cash payments for advertising,
etc. (assessable) ............. 5,T31 80
Cash payments on account of
cleaning streets (contraci).... 80 IA 90
Cash payments on account of
cleaning streets tother than
contract $50. 2,Ol9 81
Cash pay ments OH account of
unpaved streets 1850 ~
Cash payments on account of
cleaning IL, $50 As
Cash payments on account of
reconstruction of sewers. $50. 1,5G6 81
Special street account cash pay
ments on contracts. ........... 30,325 81
Special street acco unit cash pay
ments on account OF miscel-
laneous cialms.-.. .......... SO. 0S9 33
Special street account pay
roll ........................... 14,497 SO
Special street account cash pay
ments to Inspectors. ....... 2.0S6 IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-08
sURROGATE,S NOTICES

James II. o'Neil. surrogate. ONCE hours, 9 q. m
to 4 p. m. Saturdays. 0 to II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-08
IoRGAN STREET DOCK

Surrounded as we are by u magnificent
water front, the dock at foot Of Morgan
street is tie only puoiic wharf c,ntrollei
by the city. Private corporations fore
seeing the immense advantage to be at
tanned by reason Of UGH holdings have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16

The Chicago Tribune (Rep) .
strongly Of the opinion that, if the
Springer wool and woolen bill goes
through the House. in its present
from and the Senate defeats it, the
Democratic win be provided withla
strong issue, on which to make their
Presidential Raht this Summer and.
Fall, for such q bin would benefit
ninety mine percent, of the Amer.c N
people. Il would raise rather than
reduce the price of American WOOL.
especially of the finer kinds, and
would stimulate production. Under
the Mckinley law the; plice has gone
down three OF four cents pound.
This is not what was promised the
wool growers in 1890, and they are
disappointed and disgusted."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
STRUCK . VshAl,e.

A novel and exciting incident oc-
CURED on the recent voyage of the
steamer Titus IRON Melbourne to New
castle through that vessel striking and
passing over large whale. 1t was
about ten o'clock In the morning when
the steamer suddenly bumped and
canted sesward. The chief officer and
engineer were sent sprawling on the
deck. The men below rushed upon the
deck TO ascertain the cause OF the COM
motion. On looking astern Chief Officer
Nicholson noticed the sea was crimson
with blood, and IL then dawned upon
them that the vessel had hit seu
monster. CHANGING forther seaward an
unusual sight met their gaze. A large
whale was flashing the waves In It's
death struggle. It was plainly seen to
leap three times out of the water. With
the aid of powerful glasses the finish
ing moments of the monster were visi-
bic. The whale appeared to have been
struck just above ita peetoral fin. It
whirled and dashed the sea at frat with
tremendous rapidisy. Slowly it's efforts
grew feebleF. There was brief re-
.vival of the death stroke, and the crea-
ture then disappeared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
q FoRoorrtN cab pRoIEcr.

AHS o RorASn ESOoto VOntempkAted Before
the Success OF tho Atlantic .4ble.
In these days when cables bc+-cen
America and Europe are in such con-
slant ose, says the Electrical Review,
most people have forgotten great en-
terprise for securing telcgraphic COM
mnnication with Europe by way of
Behring strait and Siberia Cyrus Field
had just made an attempt to lay an,
other cable across the Atlantic w.Sh the
Great Eastern, but the cable had
snapped in mid-ocean. Many capital
lists, believing that Fields idea could
never be realized, formed COMPANY to
extend q telegraph line from San Fran
cisco up the coast to Bchrin.s strait, run
a cable across to Siberia, end thc-l con-
meet with the telegraph systems of the
old world. A large construction feet
began work at Puget sound, with the
steamship George 3. Wright as flagship.
The Fremont, Milton, Badger, Pal
metto, Nightingale, Jennie Pitto, Er-
mont and others brought up supplies
from San Francisco. R 3. Haines, the
superintendent Of construction, had a
big force of men organized and uni
formed like an army. The line from
II,
British Columbia, was owned by the
California State Telegraph Company,
and beyond that it was known as the
Collins Overland and Western Union
Extension. The line followed the east
shore of the sound to New West
minister, and some of the original poles
can yet be seen sticking in the mud.
The work was carried eight hundred
miles north Of Westminster to Skeena,
when the complete success of the At.
lantic cabei suddenly put stop to con-
struction. The army of men was mus
tered out, and the materials that could
be recovered were taken away. Thou.
sands of tons of wire and material dis
tributed along the line through tho
woods of British Columbia remain
there TO this day. Several years after
ward q party OF woodmen took to Port
Townsend cargo OF the wire and of
fered it for sale, but the creditors of
the company seized it Immediately. The
Seabeck mills sawed ont thousands of
the poles for the line, which were piled
up on the mill wharf, and lay there un-
til burned with the mill few wears
ago. The captain OF the ship Egnont,
which lay in Esquimalt with cargo of
submarine cable, got drunk and ran of
with the ships papers. The vessel lay
in the hnrbor for two years unable 20
clear. Her owners finally patched up
Hawaiian papers for her and she sailed
away. George ii. Munford, aftcrward
vice president of the Western Union,
came out in 1872 and wound up the af-
fairs of the company, paying every bill
in full. The American end of tho line
was absorbed by the Western Union,
and the extension to Skeeno was OPP
Grated for few years and then aban-
doncd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
Onir : ahlnhona.

In quaint little churchyardin Maine
10 q handsome headstone with the cpl
taph, Gone, but !, Not Forgotten"
Years ago man went of fishing and
never returned. Finally, one morning,
there was cast upon the shore of the
lake where he had flshed n shinbone,
covered with piece OF red sock. His
WIFE vowed that she had Knitted this
sock with her own fingers. In spite of
opposition, the town Fearse was brought
out the shinbone, socle and all, was
carefully placed in q box, with due
ceremony 1t was buried, prayers were
prayed over IL, hymns were Sung over
II aud above IL was placed the heRd-
stone bearing the inscription, Gone,
but Not forgotten"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16

Notice is hereby given that tho
Commissioners of Elko county at
their next meeting will consider plans
and proposals. for erecting Polling
Booths for all the election precincts
in the county. Booths to be 90 made
as 10 be readily folded and Of a design
admitting shipment with safety.'
All persons interested are respect
fully invited to submit plans hnd
proposals. for building such booths,
also guard rails and everything com
plete as required by the Australian
Ballot Law. II possible accompany
plans with appropriate drawings.
TIE District Attorney will take
pleasure In explaining the require.
menEs Of the law concerning booths
TO all who Wish to submit plans and
prSpoSalS'
~ L. y. HENDEHsoH, Clerk.
Mko, March IL, 1502. ID Nv 2w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
BUSINESS LocALs..

Banjo, violin and guitar strinRs,
fine assortment. at Muller's.
A fine stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinharts.
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun and snow glare
by getting = pair of dark glasses at
Mnller's.
hyou want to have your ieweIry
repaired by q first class workman, ut
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwanief, at Nye's old stand.
A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spOone
ETC., at the EFT. M, Co.'s. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
anest iE their line ever brought to
Elko.
M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your.
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited I'm Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
sale or sheep.

lurrttin & Kelley have gone out
the sheep business, having dis
Ped OF their entire band, together
y ranch property 10 the jackson
s'sk country, 70 %. @. Wheeler Of
Zoo, and Shooissrt, Beals 3 Co, Of
y Francisco. We understand that
sse are about 11,y0O head Of sheep
ae fiock. The price paid was not
8'as public. SiIver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
photography.

& Mr., Wikar,y the San Francisco
photographer, Is hese. All those
wanting tine photographic work at
reasonable prices, will do we'll to get
ready ut once ss no will remain 10
days only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16

+.
This is beautiful day.
NJ. Chaser came down from Peko on
No to-day.
Judge ralbot has returned from
Eureka.
The N v Su, +. altar Gan.,., Al.
GERS scalp red-eyed.
pont toryat the ,sanca Ar TIA a n
In ". Hail to.roorrou, n;ght ( =
~ 80 !, %. ]: )
Ion M q 8 ~
81 s.: ~
s,, !. ~ ~ = =
y u''h
senator mn 10 meetlng VIZ
fo!al ~elcon.e on nus journey Sotgl5tss;
VIC ~
MSS fnlil'pe, VI ball'on' Gang I'm
Insseraay 70 sssehu eiie. eeacnosa e ~,
snlnat'oh' "ntcn oegsns So-meS by !.
Willie Moran, one OF our Sotro
Pap's' paSseu 1hrougn hhKo TINS
|snoFnlng On Eou0e 20 nutte Oley'
Montana
The total Roman Catholic popula-
bon OF the United states,> according
y honman.s Oatnoic Dlrec5ory Tor
Osz' S o'09''1L
Ex-senator Farweii, OF Illinois,
|3nya it Harrison is nominated by the
RsPnbieans at minneapolis the
Democratic can put up broom and
Low 1rSOp now aamlss .
,Satnins TOE sns rEes'asncy. ne can
nn TWO saSpins ooo'nIet. Oy siHpiy
Par'pg oG w'sh F tols'T Oh NO"
S George Grant and T. q. Wore moved
81 "UuS =, sy, ou.' s'e .aSse'r
In sne ElAo o'a"leS " tlie re.auenco
lOm Aun "po "ouSno " of .
Ai"'
4 dispatcn from Wilmington, Del
Eafe, says: hx-secTetary Bayard
Os addressed aq opeA letter % Dem
s.s ~ 49, no SaA s'Anu
a'HSO S''0 1tO0 oo'"s'so " S'i'of'
+ Ex-Prestdent Cleveland has written
sttsr to General Bragg, OF WiscOn-
IN which ne says that while he is
% anxious 70 receive the nomination
y President at Chicago ne would 40
ps IT. II rendered TO him.
Il Is a fact. not generally known.
hat ne.thiFd Of ali the 9,oonay 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
Notice to TEACHERS.

A public examination Of applicants
for teacEers' certlticntes will be held
at Elko, Nevada, March II, 10 and
10Th. All teachers Whose certificates
have expired will be expected to be
present az we'll rs other applicants.
Mas. JoSEPHINE TAYLOR,
County Sup't. Schools,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
School Report.

Following is a report OF the Saith
Greek school for the month ending
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
sALaAeuNDl.

No Advertisements Allowed Ua9sr
Tnis Head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16

This is a beautiful day.
NJ. CHASER came down from Peko on
No. 4 to-day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
A Literary Curiosity.

The whole world seems to &c engaged
in the search for objects CT interest
which will add to the attractions CT the
coming great fair. An immense wood
en- box, bound il iron, was recently
found at I~Ielsinfors, in Finland, by
workrlcn engaged in ~ezcavating il the
cellar of an old house. Upon opening
the box the men found that Il contained
q large parchment and n quantity of
pieces of iron of odd shapes. Being IN
able to make out the contents of the
parchment, they carried it to Mr..
Rizcif, the nearest magistrate, who
found that it was written by Father
Singer, ~ time minister TO Louis the
Seventh of France. 1t was al clabor-
ately written treatise upon the use OF
steam as Il motive power, and further
examination revealed that the bits of
iron were numbered parts of 4 rudi-
mental but complete steam engine. 1t
is proposed to fit the parts together ard
to exhibit this pioneer steam engine at
the exposition.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
Dalton.

Ii has often occurred to us that the
successful leaders of the Democratic
party as they advance to eminence
they decreased in moral worth, and
their private actions were hardly
worthy of imitation. Richard Dalton.
commonly known in rural districts
as Farmer Dick,"i is a notable instance
In his days ofinnocence and youth and
young manhood he was an earnest.
consistent and jealous Catholic. but
becoming fired with ambition he be-
comes an apoState from the greatest
church known among men and be-
comes an enthusiastic Campbellitc.
and writes TO his brethren through
out the State TO do what they can to
advance his aspirations: but 10 his
credit, he has not, SO far as we are
advised. appealed to the adherents of
the Church of his youth to aid Linn
1t may be that many of them know
ing that he is an Irishman by nativity.
think him still faithful 10 the Church
of his fathers. If they think so the
adroit Richard will not undrcIeve
them until after his nomination, which
now seems to be assured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30

The Archbishop of Canterbury.
England, has placed himselfon record
as tavOring the opening ofthe Worlds
Fair at Chicago on Sunday. At the
opening of the Fine Art Exhibition
in London his Reverence made u
strong speech in favor of opening the
Art Museum Oh Sunday 10 the pub
lie, contending that it opened Oh
vcnue OF education nowhere else to
be found, and il would be the means
of leading thousands from paths of
sin and degradation hat would other
wise be lost. II this be true-and
the Archbishop occupies a position
that gives him every opportunity TO
knOw-what becomes OF the puny
efforts of some of our shallow-minded
preachers TO have the gates of the
Worlds Fair closed on Sunday? These
little shouters-advocates of obsolete
dogmas-have no sympathy with the
bone and muscle that produces the
wealth that supports them in Luxurious
laziness. Let the Fair be opened
every day in the week and if these
narrOw-gHaged preachers don't like
it let them help themselves.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
Progress in Electricity.

1t is not unlikely that the end Of this
century viii see the railway trains
drawn rot by steam, but by electricity.
Indeed, the progress making in the Use
of electricity is so rapid and SO wonder
full that we may be prepared for almost
any announcement in this connection.
For several years some rich New York
men have been furnishing money to cx-
pcrts for the purpose of Testing whether
or not mail matter may be sent by cleo
tricity. The experts hold out hope that
they will be able to send a real mail
bag, containing letters and newspapers,
from New York to Chicago, from Boz
o to Omaha, in al hour at most.
Other experts are trying to see If clcc-
:ricity may not be used to propcl air
ships. Perhaps you will live to be sent
',by telegraph across the continent or
under the Atlantic. If you should he 50
sent, it would be not 4 bit more Won
derful than Some of the things that
have already been accomplished.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30

EXECUTnI:S NOTlCE.-Notice Is hereby
H given that letters of administration with
will annexed upon the estate Of Louis "
Miller. deceased, have been -rauted to the
undo rsigncd by the clerk of the Cape Girar-
dean Count 0f Common Pleas % Cape Girar-
deau county, Missouri bearing date the Ilth day
of April, ls92:
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are rparIrad to exhibit them To him for allow
acce within one year troS-' the da:e of said let
tiers or they may h. preclude'i from any hcaeiit
of such estate: and il said claims be not eNhib-
ised within two years from the date of the pub
OF this notice they will be forever bar
red. JOrS l.. MILLER.
Elr.5..4J lACcalCr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
The inrrea.e Of Crime.

Judge Isaac c. Parker, of the United
States district court for western Ar.
kansas, lately made some startling
statements, and followed them with
suggestive coaraen.s- In charging the
grand jury at the opening Of his court
at Fort Smith, he said that whereas the
ascertaircd number of murders in this
country in 1889 was less than thirty-six
hundred, and il 1890 but forty-three
hundred, it was very neal six thousand
in 1891.
1t is startling to learn that there
were twenty-five more supposed muir
dcrcrs lynched in 1889 than were execu-
ted according to law, and the ezces OF
iynchc1 over executed murlcrers was
sixty-scvcn IL 1893; bat assuming that
only one per1an was concerned in each
murder, hardly one in twenty Of those
guilty Of the crime il these two years
suffered the penalty Of death, either 90
the hands CT the law or By the violence
If q mob.
Judge Parker gives several reasons
for the shocking state of affairs TINS re-
vcalcd: The indifference ard irco.ape-
tence of courts; the general prevalence
of perjury; the use of corrupt means-
money. and social and other influences
to shield criminals; the sickly Senti-
mentality that turns an assa:si1 into 4
hero as o rs he is in danger OF his
life. and, finally, the Indifference CT the
people at large
This comment, says the Tc1th's Corn
panion, IS substantially trac. The
remedy must cone first at the fountain
head The people arc tie source of all
power. If they SO will, the evil can be
stopped. Society must protect itself,
but the first thing for society to do is to
recognize the danger it is in because il
does not protect Itself.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30
4 pMINIsTRNTOR,s NOrICE.-Notice

4 DMISISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is
"A hereby giyeI that letters of administration
with will annexed up ~ the estate Of AEdrcas
Ludwig, deceased. have bcCn GRANTED to the
undersigned bv the clerk of the Cape Girarieau
Court OF Common Pleas OF Cape Girardrau
county. Missouri, bearing date the twenty
third duy OF April. ls.2.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required tC exhibit them to him for allow
CEcc Nithin one ycrr from the date of said let
tiers or they may he rrccludcI rem any beI cit
of such estate: ard if said claims BE- not cNhih-
itCd within two years from the date of the rub
LEGATION OF this Eot;ce they will he forever bar
red. CASPAR ROTH,
apJlnia administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30

Will some free trade advocate
please explain the reason why, under
free trade, there is a great lockout OF
English operatives in English cotton
mills, a strike of vast proportions
among the miners over there. with
resulting distress TO hundreds OF
Thousands of poor people: If free
trade Is such a good thing for the
poor, how comes it that such events
can happen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-04-30

a REMARKABLE recovery of speech is
recorded in the case of n Mrs. Mary Hop
kins, of Rose Valley, n. Y. Six years
ago she became an inmate of the Wy2ne
county a~lmshousc, and two years later
lost the power of speech from paralysis
of the vocal chords, at the age of forty
Eve. Until about six weeks aro no CON
tinuOus effort was made Ia restore her
voice; then, on the advice OF Or. An
drew +. Sheldon, an electric battery
was applied to her neck and mouth
every day fer amonth. This treatment
gave no promise OF success until Il fort
night ago, when the matron entered
MIR. Hopkins presence, and was gladly
greeted with a loud Hello" from the
hitherto SPECIFICS woman. She now
speaks rs we'll as ever.