davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
THE DRUMMERS' DAY.
Thousands Of Them Visit the
Fair and View the Exhibits
4 SEATTLE MANS INVITATION.
3ravelsr Harsha WIN Ask xAat uls As
seeiaees Meet % Puges sound In
leoA-Turnsrs - white City.

WORDS FAIR GROUNDS, July o6-fspe-
cial. III. H. Harsha and F. H. Dingman
represented Seattle today in the great ceie-
bration of the Columbia Associated Trav-
ellers. At the meeting next Saturday
morning Harsha will introduce .
resolution to the effect that the
travellers hold their reunion next
year in Seattle and visit Sound
towns. Harsha has invitations from al
the leading cities Of Washington and Ore
gcn 70 visit the Sound and Northwest
coast next summer. A determined effort
viii b made to carry the resolution. and
ct present there Is likelihood that il will
be carried. There are 10000 travellers In
the organization.
This was commercial travellers day at
the Worlds fair and the weather was de-
lightful and cool, with light clouds tenn
pering the suns rayA The American Ex-
hibitors' Association met the travellers at
the terminal station on their arrival and
conducted them to the festival hall, where
an address of welcome and responses were
delivered. A military concert in
their honor Was given by the Iowa
State band this afternoon. At S
O'Clock the drummers commenced. q tour
Of the principal buildings. under the
escort of the Exhibitors Associa-
ton. Tho column OF the parade
was lengthy one. Arrangements
for the evening entertainment were
left to the option of the visitors individ-
ually. The display Of fireworks this even
ing was exceptionally fine. . programme
having been arranged especially in honor
of the commercial travellers and the Ger
man. American turner societies.
Four train loads of turner's from the ma
tionai funniest at Milwaukee arrived at the
grounds today and thousands Of Germans
Of this city visited the grounds to witness
the exercises. After marching through
the grounds the turner's went through q
gymnastic programme at the stock pa
vilion.
The pavilion of the republic of Liberia,
In the agricultural building, was formally
dedicated today, though it has been open
to the public some time. The exhibit is
unique and interesting.
The total admissions today were l3o, 500,
of which 81 ,945 paid.
WORMS FAIR GROUNDS. July 26.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Residents of Washington regis
tered at the worlds fair today a. follows:
From Seattle-Georee luther, Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Brice and Ella J. Cauehey.
From Tacoma-H. l.. Lithgow, Ed n.
Auguer, Harrison G.. Foster and wife, f.
A. Pressed and G. H. Pierce and wife.
From Whatcom-Phii Strauss
From Fairhaven--C. K. Mundy.
From Machias-W. +. Small and Will
lam Small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
ABANDONED tn HER FATE.
4 <al1~a woman Missrsbis Death n,
.Nsaes0ver~~ksfus~s Ati hv civ

VANCOUVER h. C.. July si--ISpeclal =
sas Phillips MAS woman Of the tosn
al:e came here some months ago from
Heaisle. She was afflicted With consamp-
sioa. and rented small hense where sac
siVtd ey herself and sought To live by the
sseninss IF prostitution. The rsvaxvs OF
sae disease had gone so far. however. that
she eas soon he,lriddea. she applied On
July II 90 Mayer Cope.tor relief. asking
Asfga: For Cess sake. 10 something for
anr; ! knos asa dying" lie referred
sas: matter to the chairman Of the haar,t
af health. who said be eoals not aslnal.
wcsnen % sach character TO the hospital
Nothing mare sas thought 81 the woman
anil tho rent collector notified the police
shGs he had tried 10 Sc: ia,o the hous. and
could get ne Response The doas ~as
tFelkea IN and the woman sas ioane on
: 10, bed dead. The easssi f4esFs nj shs BODY
"a -iicsled ,sas death had occurred asoas
SCI: days aso. Beside the bed uAs . basin
sika esked bseed in IL. showing that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
EXPRESS SERVICE TO ASIA.
Agents In All Principal Forts Where
steamer Line HISS Them.

In regard to the plans for the Asiatic
steamer line. General Manager ". J. Foot
ner. of the Great Northern Express Com
rany, said yesterday: I'VE shall put ex-
press service on the steamers. and the
agents of Samuel & CO.. in all the princi.
ia! ports OF China and Japan. will be our
agents as we'll Their business covers all
the leading ports OF both countries. so
that We shall not need any new men there.
Oar general business 10 good. considering
the times"
Mr.. Foo,ner and II. A. Johnson, the
division freight aud passenger agent OF
the road, have arranged TO open joint
offices at illa Pacific avenue, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

A. c. Hamilton. agent o! the Northern Pacific
Express Company at Port Townsend, Is In the
city.
II A. Kyer. freight and passenger Agent Of thu
Oregon improvement company's lines. has gone
TO aaaeortes.
Receiver r. T. Brown, OF the Lake Shore road,
we1, - Spokane yesterday to inspect the east
ern division of the read
d. = Ellio,t superintendent. and l. T. Asher
ton. assistant superintendent, OF the Great
Northern kxpress Company, went to saoaoraisa
yesterday
" =. r. Mercer. Of Portland. sravesin auditor
al tue Wel!s-Farso Express Company. is In tie
city. Arranging sor an on hand sale of unclaimed
packages accumulated q: tbs ofsees &C tie
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

The grand court Of Washington of the
Ae,cieni Order OF Forss,crs of America
coaciuded its work yesterday. Among
okaer things, new code of bylaws vas
adopted. La the evening the visiting dele
eKses were rendered reception al Odd
Fellows hall, in North Seattle. by Queen
Cay Circle. No. los. Companions of the
Forest. which is the women's auxiliary of
the Foresiers' order. \ literary and mus
ita. programme was rendered. which ter
rsinst.d in bail and banquet. The social
Also celebrated the first anniversary Ct
Queen City Circle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27


yrc1oRsA, II. G., July cC.-fSpecial.l +
siser.f G. A. II. WarEeid left this evening
Scr Ills home In MERGED. Cal. disappointed
sd depressed In spirit. Rev. A. X. Eeams
d :. rot accompany him. and II the reyer-
al offender ~ arrested either the sheriff
o, scme other of the California police viii
hsyc the pleasure Of an additional trip to
Victoria which thsy had not counted
psoss. Il Was the snerifrs intention 10
lesvc on Sunday evening. but only few
hsurs before the steamer sailed he received
word that his clerical friend had been seen
nesr the new railway town OF Sidney. in
III, saapich district. and, accompanied by
Fslise oiicer Mcneil. ths Californian
officer az once started TO investigate. Rev.
X aisis certainly had been there. but his
vssiti was past and over. The matter Of
Specification was perfect the hotel pro-
pe3etor from whom Keams occurred Sun
day dinner recognized him a. the same man
rs saw In court aud In the custody OF the
psovsnciai police. He accordingly ad-
dssssed him rs Reams, and though the
clergyman squirmcd . little, no did not
daay the name. The hotel man asked
bsan where he Was bound and received the
comforting onswer: Just travelling
tf-soiEu thc gpVutsy thSHAkus nav
irs ssnished lunch aud received change for
siss bill. the errant minister departed,
n,sr has he since been seen. The supposi-
tian 10 that he has ere this crossed 0aanich
irsies into tho Cowichan district. some
wi,ese above 0oldstream, from which
rsans he will probably work towards NJ
nsin,o Sheriff warfcid has offered .
standing reward Of $50 for Reams' delivery
inso the hands Of any police officer. When
seen on Sunday Reams Was dressed almost
IN every detail the same - when he
sl.pEed out OF the court room into the free
Observation-Disclosures SLOUGH hat, brown
cssat and grey pants. He had apparently
bssn; suffering no hardships. and his
a.nert strenst In encd the belief that friends
in Victoria arc lending aid ~ we'll ~ sym
psshy.
Whoever A. to blame for Reams' slip
psag through the fingers Of she authori-
It's. no one can deny that Sheriff Wariieid
hiss done oil that man could 10 recover his
p@sener. working dag ana night on every
cs.sw that presented. He will now 30
direct to Sacramento for . consultation
aSsb the state authorities. when q further
if.ac OF action will he decided. There are
oSher charges. of a kindred but more seri-
oas character. which may be brought for
ward In even; Of the prosecution fe< the
abduction Of Lucy Reeker not being
troGght 10 a successful termination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
STATE EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.


Some OF the wonderfal Productions
which Mako Eastern People Talk.
Col. F. F. HiIdreth has clipped the fol-
lowing from an Eastern paper as an ex-
ample of the amount of valuable advertis-
ing Washington is getting from its exhibit
at the Wofld's fair. and says it 10 going tho
rounds of tie Eastern papers:
"A few of the many remarkable things
things which the state Of Washington has
produced:
IAN apple weighing 2 pounds and
ounces.
zone strawberry 10 inches in circumfer-
ence.
"A bunch of grapes weighing 8 pounds.
"An onion Weighing 4 pounds and
ounce.
"A potato weighing pounds 4 ounces.
"a radish weighing 91s pounds.
"a beet weighing 30 pounds.
"A pumpkin weighing 03 pounds.
IA watermelon weighing "a pounds.
"A cabbage weighing 53 pounds.
"a squash weighing 10 pounda
''Iimothy z feet inches high.
''Ciover 5 feet high.
"AlfaIfa from yield of IL tons per acre
''Corn stalks Ia feet high.
"A Hill of potatoes that yielded 43
pounds.
. .si.ty..even pounds of potatoes from
pounds planted.
Hops from yield Of 1852 pounds per
acre.
Wheat from yield Of 6s bushels per
acre.
..Oats from yield of l25 bushels per
acre.
"A blackberry bush showing growth of
q feet last year.
"A branch of prune tree 80 inches long
with As pounds OF fruit on it.
"A lump Of coal weighing 16. $50 pounds.
"A plank so inches wide, inches thick
and 81 feet long and not knot in it."
Ripley d Bronson, 81 Louis iron merchants.
assigned ON July 25, with $4,000 liabilities and
like amount Of assetG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

wanan hsd hsd hsmorrhags from the
lraeH. she VS. then probably unable 70
cas- for hsIp and did alons. without friend
or priest 20 sooehs her last boura. How
IcaR the remains Of this victim Of civic
esisousness would havs lain uubuYied but
fcg the persistent rent collector can only b
ces.lsnefueod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

FRHsso. CAL. July 26.--Chris Evans was
asraigned today on two indictments charg-
ins him with the murder Of Vic Wilson
snl Andrew McGinnis. To each
he pleaded not guilty. Econ
Gresham w. W. Woodburn. OF Carson,
Nss.. who Is associated with Patrick
Residy In Evans defense. was present and
the trial Of the case was not set but it il
understood that il will occur about next
October. Evans II apparently in good
h.snor and spirits and his plea was made
In u strong voice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

FAN FRAScisco. July %. Tho stock ex-
chsngs today adopted . resolution to the
effect that during the next thirty days
gold mines can be listed on the exchange
without paying the customary fec Of $780,
Heretofore only few gold mines have
beaa listed, but now the operators expect
70 gsvive gold mining in California and
make the industry - important ~ In the
oassv days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

sAs FRAScrsco, July IA great mass
meeting in the interest OF the midwinter
fsss WAS held as the Metropolitan hall
toaight. Thousands were unable TO get
In. and IN overflow meeting was
he'd In the street outside. Mayor Elieit
presided and speeches vers made by !. NJ.
6os,tt. NJ II. Dc Young. w. H.
Bssnss. Clara ". Foltx. r. B. Mitch
oil! and others. The various speakers
wrts greeted with great enthusiasm and
ample evidence was given that the project
hsx the unqualified and united support Of
the whole city. The subscriptions for the
fsss have now passed the $500. 00O point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
Changes In Railroad Time Carda.

A new time card went into effect at IL OF
o'clock this morning on the Nogthsra Pa
c1,ic. Lake Shore and Columbia & Puget
found railroads. The changes In the time
g the two former roads have already been
tsaltshsd. On the Columbia G Puget
S9and the tram viii leave fer Franklin n,
: 50 instead Of As =, IN. and II will az
rive from Franklin al 5 90 L. III. instead o;
= - 4 In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

CarcAao. July 26.-The preliminary id.
dress Of the committee of tho worlds con-
gress auxiliary on the mining congress.
was issued today. The congress will be
held August 3 to 5. inclusive. Among o
score Of general topics are the questions:
Should silver be used only in the arts,
or also as money!
should gold DO the sole standard for
moaey purposes or should bimetallism be
established?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

y Ew Yoax. July :s.-Ths extensive
Saith Carpet Works at Yonkers issued a
notice today that they would run on half
timss for an indefinite period. owing to the
depression Of the market.
EHILApEIrHIA, July Co. The extensive
wo,,len mills of Scatchard Bros. have shut
doTn indefinitely, owing to the depre. sion
In trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
a y., rrt.e. c.~,.e I,e.e.

vAscorvER. B. C.. July 6-Ths Japan
ess consul IT this port has received word
tLst Primes GoFihifa. close relative Of the
enspesor Of Japan. will arrivs here on the
steamer Empress Of Japan. and VIII visit
ineog Eastern Canada, United States and
Eseeorse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
The uome Rule Hill.

LoyncS. July ~ The commons. In
committee today. rejected Chamberlasn's
amendment. his speech in advocacy Of
which provoked the singing resort from
Gladstone las. night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
a storm In New York.

'sEw YogK. July GA terrific thunder
st5rm this afternoon aud evenig caused
considerable damage in surrounding
iosns. At Coney island one man was
killed and three other people were seriously
hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

gAScorvKz. b. c. July N-Ths run OF
salmon on thu Skeena 10 exceedingly
srsaiI. The increase in the last few days
II got SUFFICIENT 70 make up . run equal 70
lass year. Canners have had meeting
ara agreed 70 pat on only tnirty-6vs boats
essh next year. On the Fraser the run Is
extraordinarily large. Eighteen thousand
iasa were pus up - one canDsry this
xx..e0f0O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

W hy do1t yos try Carter Little Liver Pills.
iney ARR poslt.ys cure fof sick headache, ana
al The IT'S produced b. dasogdsssd nvsr. Oaiy
one Dill Q oosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

Mrs. ~, -, O'EaIlOn. ssIc "cIEiitd UlIt 55 IUS.,
and saw no prospect Of
help At last she began 10 take HOODS
SA0SAPARlL1.Aa and at once improved.
could soon get out Of bed and walk. Shc is now
perfectly well. weighs 12S pounds. eats well,
and does the work for a large family.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
TROUBLE ABOUT "sooNERsp
There Will Surely he at the Strip Opening
Not Enough Troops.

There Will Surely lie at the Strip Opening
Not Enough Troops.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 2S-More
trouble is certain to occur when the Strip
is opened than when Oklahoma was
opened The country is full of "sooners, {"
and the feeling against them is very
strong. If any of them come out to regis
ter they will be closely watched and pre-
vented from re-entering if possible. There
is said to be sooner scheme on foot.
however, by which parties outside of the
Strip will get certificates for scorers now
in, and take them in to them. The "soon-
ers" are mainly located along Turkey
creek and other streams running into the
Arkansas riverand along the borders of the
Ponca and Otoe reserva lions. The troops
are inadequate to properly patrol the
strip, as only one troop of cavalry,
containing sixty men, il here to handle
the whole Strin
Try to keep cash acc cunt and to teach
girl to do the same.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29

clerk had finished calling the roll and de-
MED the charges in toto. lie said he had
never met the womgn in the case until n
few IN nutes before she was arrested. he
had never been in the Russian exhibit in
Agricultural buldiuL: he knew very few
of the exhibitors in that building. He de-
mauded the appointment of full com
mittee TSmake full investigation of the
matter A. MIR. Mercer finished speaking
Commissioner Brcsou, Of Oklahoma. who
vouched, it Is said. to the exhibitor for
Mrs. Harmon. the woman who offered to
secure the award for consideration
came in.
He was accorded the flo r at once and
said: Il see by the papers that my name
has been coupled with a very unpleasant
matter. There Is 10 truth In the matter
and ask the appointment of committee
to investigate, and I make a motion
to that effect" The motion was seconded
and was about to be iut when Judge Mas
sey, of Delaware o. iected on the ground
that Il resolution looking to su h a eerious
charge should be more specific. St Clair
then introduced formal resolution, which
prevailed, for the appointment OF a com
mittee with proper powers. aud it WAS
adopted.
y letter was read from c. :. Hamlin,
acting secretary of the treasury. who
called the attention OF the comm ssion to
the fact that the available balance on hand
for the use OF the commission il about 800
OCO and tine treasury department l. adj
vised tina there are at ne present time sill
outstanding Il large number of accounts
unpaid or in progress Of settlement which
are properly chargeab.e to this balance.
and that there WAS barely enough money
TO get through with. The acting secretary
closes by advising the commission that no
further indeb; eu.e-~ should toe incurred
as no deficiency iii be CouutcuanceQ
beyond the amount appropriated by CON
gres7 for the Worlds LoiunDian c5mmI,-
sion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
TORNADO RAVAGES
Terrific Storm Visits the City
of Savannah.
HAVOC WORKED ALONG THE COAST.

The City Damaged to the Extent of Hun
dreds of Thousands of Dollars Many
Lives Lost and shipping Driven Ashore
Some Names of Victims-North Carolina
Swept-Three Hundred Houses Raced in
One Town-Meagre Details.
SAVANNAH Ga, Aug 29-This city and
vicinity has been swept by hurricane that
has surpassed the great one of 1881, and
almost on its anniversary. The wind bleig
with terrific force from early in the after
noon until midnight, at which time all the
wharves along the river front and the
Ocean Steamship company and Savannah,
Florida and Western railway wharves
were under water and the tide was still
rising rapidly. A view of the city at day.
light revealed scene of wreck and ruin.
The streets were impossible from the de-
bris, fallen trees, twisted roofs, masses of
brick, fences and broken limbs and
branches of trees were piled across the
sidewalks and in the square, and broken
wires swinging in every direction.
Losses May Reach Millions.
II is impossible at this hour to estimate
it was very general and it is safe to say
that it will so up in the hundred thou
sands, and perhaps millions. Nearly every
property owner in the city has been dam
aged to some extent and some to the amount
of thousands. The list of fatalities is
gradually growing and it is impossible to
tell to what extent it will go. Several
bodies of drowned people were picked up
during the morning and searches are now
being made for others which are missing
Every hour seems to bring some new story
of n death rs result of the storm. At this
writing the known fatalities number thir-
teen.
List of the Known Dead.
Following is the death roll, so far as
known: A. G. Ulmer assistant cash
ieT of the Central Railroad bank on Hutch.
inson's island; Tony Holmes, colored,
crushed in house on Hutchinson's isl
and; four unknown negroes, drowned on
the Brampton plantation, four miles from
the city; Lewis Gaggnet, colored, ran into
live trolley wire and was killed. Taller
Squire, 6yearold colored boy, drowned
on Hutchinson's island; John Williams,
Mary Butler, and Sarah Green, drowned
on q rice plantation south OF the city; two
unknown sailors, drowned Mt Tybee island.
1t IS also reported that eight of the crew
of a terrapin sloop were drowned.
Many still Reported Missing.
There are forty or fifty other persons
who are reported missing, and it is sup
posed, as nothing has been heard from
them, that their ocdies will be found later.
Twelve barks and barkentines which were
anchored at quarantine station were
blown upon the marsh and some OF them
were carried by the storm across the
marshes on to an island two miles
distant from the station. One of
the vessels at Tynee was completely cap
sized and three of the club houses on the
island were blown entirely down, others
were flooded and the people sought shelter
wherever they could. The wires are all
down and Savannah is almost entirely
shut off from telegraphic communication.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-29
ABBREVIATED TeLEeRAMs.

The announcement is made at New Or
leans that Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi
cago, will marry during the latter part of
September Miss Howard, daughter of a
wealthy family in that city. The lady is
about 80 years old
August Jacobson, one of those wounded
in the Long Island railway horror, is dead,
making sixteen lives lost.
Obituary-At Red Bank, n J., Angelo
Torriani, the opera conductor, aged 81.
At Lansing, Mich. eX-Cnited States Mar
shall William Van Buren,, aged 81. At
Burlington, Iowa, James Findley, of Mon
mouth, Ill. At jacksonville, H., Mrs.
Silas Terry.
The Hungarian minister of agriculture
estimates the wheat crop of the world at
2,279, 100000 bushels against the official
average for the last ten years of $3.50, 000,-
900 bushels. The product of the United
States is estimated at 397, 100000 bushels, a
surplus of 60, SIS, 900 bushels
A small riIt took place at Denver when
work was resumed on the sewers. Men
were on hand willing to work for 81. 40 for
eight hours day, but strikers who insist
on Sl.75 attacked them and drove them
off. Work was resumed later under po-
lice guard.
a young man named Beck has an
nounced that in September he will cross
Niagara Falls hanging by his teeth.
General J. A. Underwood, of Rice coun-
ty, kas., was killed at Frederick while
attempting to cross a railroad track.
Michael Ri9rdon was probably fatally
injured while making a parachute jump
from balloon at Peoria. A high wind
was blowing at the time and he was dashed
against a building in his descent.
1t is now stated that in settling the
damage case for $500, 900 brought against
him by the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Michi-
gan, Chief Arthur had to pay the receiver
of the road $500, which included the
plaintiffs lawyers fees.
The marriage ceremony of Samuel Head
and Lizzie Somers, in Clay county, Ind,
the other day, was solemnized in corn
field
Mrs. Frank Rheinhardt, a widow of St.
Paul, Mimi has been notified that by the
death of her brother-in-law an estate in
India, valued at S25, 100000. has been left to
her
The cranberry crop is going to be an
enormous one, they say.
Annie Weiss, 10 years old, was brutally
murdered near Marshalltown, Ia, by some
unknown man whom she encountered in
the road not forty rods from the house of
Henry Russe;where she lived as a domestic
There was evidence of a severe struggle
and her cries were heard but help came
moment too late.