davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-18
woMnN on rsR srAeE.
Modjeska and Other Stars Speak for
Their Profession.

Modjeska and other Stars Speak for
Their Profession.
CHICAGO, May ia pushing, crowd
ing mass OF humanity, fully 5000 strong,
jammed into Washington hall tonight.
Half as many more were denied admis-
sion, but hung around the doorwaya
and crowded the sidewalks. Inside the
hall it was great triumph
for bistrionic art. At s o'clock
Julia Marlowe, her pretty face bright
and smiling, ascended the platform.
A moment later Georgia Oayvan stopped
up. The applause which greeted their
appearance had not subsided when
Madame Modjeska, accompanied by
Clara Morris, appeared. Both famous
actresses were greeted with the widest
applause.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall introduced
Nine. Modjeska, who began ap address
by recounting the history OF women on
the stage down to the present day. She
closed by saying the women OF the
stage were more independent and moral
ly the equals of their sisters off the
stage.
Miss Cayvan followed in a short ad-
dress which was heartily applauded.
She made strong plea for stock COM
panies because she said in stock COM
panies lie the hope of the regeneration
OF the stage. She said the real elevation
of the future must come from the pub
lie, not from the profession
must come from the publication
of public sentiment which shall
refuse to accept women whose qualifica-
tion as stars is an appeal to morbid GU
riosity; which shall endorse wholesome
plays, rather than sensational, sensual
and trivial. Miss Csyvan closed with
an eloquent plea on behalf of the future
comprehension of the actress position.
Mrs. Sewsll then led forward Clara
Morris, who indulged in sarcastic allu-
sions to the so-called emotional actress
es. She said the idea conjured up in
her mind dark room, an hysterical
woman and a strong smell OF ether.
Miss Morris spoke briefly but strongly
in behalf of the women of her profession,
and was received with as much applause
as ever came to her across the foot
lights.
Miss Marlowe spoke on the stage and
its women. She recounted the progress
of women in dramatic art, her influence
upon it. and said woman has elevated
the drama to its rightfnl place among
the educational forces of life.
The herald., 1893-05-18
HAWAIIAN ADvIoEs
All Quiet in the Islands-The Exile OF
the Queen Advocated.

All Quiet in the Islands-The Exile Of
the Queen Advocated.
Honolulu, May 10-Affairs political
are still very quiet here. Guards posted
about the palace and state buildings are
the only sign that the government is be-
ing conducted by force of arms.
By steamer of May 4th, Lorrin I.
Thurston of the commission to nego-
tiate a treaty with the United States for
annexation signifed his willingness to
accept the position of minister to Wash
ington, and on May 5th he was ap-
pointed to the Office and his commission
forwarded to Washington.
Among the new laws passed by the
provisional government is one requiring
the names of editors and proprietors of
newspapers to be printed in each paper.
This legislation is directed against the
Hawaii Holomua, a paper printed in
both the native and Englsh languages.
The ex-queen is supposed to be inter-
eeted in the paper, and the law, it is
thought, will prevent her from melting
the natives to violence through the me-
dium OF newspapers.
Another law passed gives any person
the right to swear out search warrant
The herald., 1893-05-18
LARGE ArrnN nANoE.

Twelve Thousand Women Present at tho
Congresses.
By the Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE attendance at
the Women's congress- today was fully
$1,000, which is said to be the largest
gathering Of women eyer known. Be-
sides the general congress held in three
divisions there were five department.
congresses in session today and tonight.
At all these sessions were audiences
large and enthusiastic The main ses-
sion during the day was devoted to
representatives. of foreign nations. The
andianeas lis4ened to reports Of progress
The herald., 1893-05-18
DIseRAoETU1 PARrIsANsH1P.
Gladstone Insulted Mt the Prince of
Wales Receptinn.

Gladstone Insulted ut the Prince of
Wales Receptinn.
LONDON, May 1.-THE reception of
the Prince of Wales at the Imperial in
stitute today was successful. Gladstone
was present, looking tired and irritated.
Before he appeared tie 1900 or 10000
persons at the reception were in the best
of temper. As the prime minister came
in view the temper Of the crowd changed
instantly. At fret a few hIsses were
heard then suppressed groaning.
AS he proceeded, the hooting and
kissing swelled to an uproar which
the Liberals present could not drown
with their counter cheers. The opinion
almost universally expressed tonight in
London is that the demonstration was
not only disgraceful exhibition OF par
tisanship, but also direct insult to the
prince of Wales, with whom the prime
minister had just dined at the institute
with visitors from India.
The herald., 1893-05-18

for munitions of war believed to be con-
cealed for revolutionary purposes. Such
munitions of war, when found, will be
confscated.
The radical annexationists are advo-
eating the exile OF the ex-queen, but it
is believed that 30 long as she remains
quiet no action will be taken.
The big Japanese cruiser Naniwa Kan,
which has been here several months,
has been recalled by the Japanese gov
ernment.
The herald., 1893-05-18
rnR NICARAGUA RnvoLr.
American Consul Newell Trying to Re-
establish Peace.

establish Peaca.
GRANADA, Nicaragua, May IL
United States Consul Newell has just
reached the headquarters of the pro-
visional government in this city. He
came here directly from Managua. 1t
is understood Newell came from Presi-
dent Sacaza's headquarters for the pur-
pose of securing the re-establishment OF
peace. He will have q consultation
with the leaders Of the revolutionary
party tomorrow morning.
PANAMA, May 17.-News just received
from Corinto, Nicaragua, confirms the
advices from San Juan del Sur. Leon
idas Plaza, an Ecuadorean exiled general
who is operating with the government
troops, led detachment against the
revolutionists with 1000 men. The in
surgents defended their position bravely
and forced the government forces to
retreat
The herald., 1893-05-18
A winged Masseng ger.

PHIIADELPH1A, May IA message
was received here tonight by carrier pig
con from Rear Admiral Belknap, on the
cruiser New York now at sea addressed
to the secretary of the navy. The mes
sage states that the cruiser left Lewes,
Dell, at 10 80 this morning, and when
the pigeon left the vessel was steaming
for Boston light at the rate of IL knots
an hour. Some further information OF
an official character WIS contained in
The message.
The herald., 1893-05-18

OF woman politically and industrially in
other lands. All the English-speaking
nations and colonies were represented,
and delegates were present from every
country in Europe, except Turkey.
Half the languages of Europe were
spoken in the addresses and discussions.
The herald., 1893-05-18
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing iovers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in 80 cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-18

The worlds fair will cause rueh.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-18

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist,
311 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-18
IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Sixty Hours Steady Downpour = Greas
Loss of Property.

: PIrTsBURG. Pa, May IL. = After a
steady downpour throughout Western
Pennsylvania for nearly 80 hours, the
rain has ceased and the weather is clear
ing. The rain caused the small streams
of the section to- overflow, and great loss
Of property is reported from all direc-
tiOns. From reports received river men
The herald., 1893-05-18

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs-
toms, 264 South Main street. opposite
Third.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
LECIURE BY LIEUT.. PEARY.
Benefit of Organized Charities Asso.
 ciatiOn.

Benefit of Organized Charities Asso-
 ciation.
 Lieutenant R. E. Peary, U. 8. N., the famous Arctic explorer, will give two fully illustrated lectures in the Hyperion theater for the benefit of the Organized Charities association Friday, May 19, at 3:30 and 8 p. m. An exchange says: The lecture was illustrated by views, numerous and inter- esting. The audience was chiefly interest ed in the story of the remarkable journey which Lieutenant Peary and Astrup made across the tracklees ice cap of Greenland to Independence bay, point upon the eastern coast of Greenland, nearer the pole than any place upon that side of the coun- try ever reached by man, and thence back to Mccormick bay.
 The lecture is for a very benevolent cause and should be attended by large audience st both matinee and evening lec- lures, as a highly interesting as well as in- structive entertainment Is assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
 f9.Ak r m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
Religious Servlces.

meetings will be held every Sunday at 7:ao p; m. CHURCH OF CHRIST GscIENT1sT) Service 1o:so .. m Sunday. Room 13, B0ardman build ing, Chapel corner State. All are welcome. If UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D..
 the assissnt psater sunday a schooi at nooG ny Y. P. s. 0. E. prayer meeting at e:15 pm. FIRST PREsBYrERIAN CHuRcH-(Elm street, be 5, pastor Preaching services 1o:so a. I m., al and
 s;sJ F. m Sunday school at 1s m. s. O. E. with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Sun
 day school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at Meserve, pastor: Rev. ". c. Puddefoot, repre-
 lenting ''Home Missions, 5 will speak at 1os6 a. Endeavor 6:30.
 The pastor, Lee Mitchell. viii preach at lo5o a. m., "Substitutes Church Life;' 7:3O D. m., "The Belief Which is Unbeiief" Is m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 6:1b Y. P. s. 0. E. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-(Cor-
 I % snd @ by HResef Res Rss@ona D., |. L. D., President of Wesleyan University.
 Sunday dt school at 1s:lo Young peoples meet Elm streeD-Rev: Henry C. Badger of Cambridge will preach Sunday @ morning Subject: :,. 'The r. | Iy invited.
 EpwoRTH M. E. CHURcH.-CCorner Orange and Rev. William McNichon will preach at 10:3o | m. and 730 p. n Sunday school at 12 III. Y. F. welcome to all.
 CHURCH OF THE REDEEMKR-(Corner Grange | and Wall streets)- )-Watson Lyman Phillips, D.
 pndav scsae af at loso poa aoa sp D. | ciety of Christian Eudeavor at e:3o D. m. The public cordially invited to all our services. If l HUMPHREY STREET CoNaREeATIoNAL CHURCH Humphrey street near Orange street)-Frank | R. Luckey, pastor. Preaching in the morning by ton, 5. D., of Boston. Sunday school at 2 p. m Y P. S. c. k. at 6:15. Seats free to all. Every l body welcome.
 Rev. John Fl. Mason, pastor, will preach at 10:sO
 class at noon; Y: F. S. G; G E. at S:so s.+S Subject King. Ali seats free. Strangers and young men l specially invited.
 DWIGHT PLACE CaURGH;aP1eaching CaURGH;;oIec 5y the
 FTsss;hing Sy Rey Charles 9zsass Of Yale
 ing at home of Mrs kibbey, 5i Carmel rect, Thursday evening, 7:45.
 GRACE M. E. CHURcH-(Old George street),
 Rev: Frank A: scofeid, pastor Preaching l 30, topic IA Dismal Triumph" and at 7:30, topic, "From Prison to 2 Throne" Sunday Peoples meeting at 6:15. A cordial invitation to l all.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-CCorner York and ship with sermons by the pastor, Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, at 10:30 and 7:3O. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:15. No rented pews. All seats free. Everybody welcome. Subject of evening sermon: "The Drink Evil" Come and bring your friends.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George street)-Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 | a. m by the Rev. 8. W. Toles Of Summerf1eld. worth League, with several addresses. Sunday ! school at noon. Epworth League of Christian | Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. hearty ! welcome to au
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
A GOOD AND USEFUL MAN.

And a Brave Soldier in the Civil
 War-was a Native of Milford.
 The late Major William B. Ellis was one of Terryville's best known and respected citizens. He died after few dsys' illness with typhoid pneumonia, which culmina- ted in heart failure. He was born in Mil ford, February 14, 1s4O, and was the son of Henry and Julia Ells of that town. When young man he came to Terryville to live, He entered the Eagle Lock com pany's works and for over thirty five years he had been a faithful worker for that company's best interest, as well ss the well fare of Terryville. For the last few years he was the company's superintendent. Early in the war he left his work bench in the old "uppsr" shop to fight for the pres ervation of the union Enlisting May 2s, 1861, he became sergeant of Company I, First Connecticut Volunteer artillery, then the Fourth Connecticut infantry. He was promoted to captainoy March 7, 1864, and served through the first Peninsular cam paign with great distinction. He was transferred to the Nineteenth Connecticut Volunteers Afterwards the Second Connec- ticut Heavy artillery at Alexandria, Va, September "A, 1869.
 He was present at the siege of Yorktown and battles of Hanover Court House, Chick ahominy, Gaines Mill, Malvern Hill and Gold Harbor, where he was promoted to major. It is said of him that he was ae knowledged to be the best drill officer and disciplinarian in the whole regiment. He was favorite with Colonel Kellogg. The latter commanded the regiment at the bat tie of Cold Harbor, where on June 1, 1864, Major Ells commanded the Third battalion of the regiment and was wounded by a shot in: one leg, which made him 8 cripple for many years, and from the ef- feots of which he never recovered.
 MT. Els was prominent worker in the Terryville Congregational church and for several years had been superintendent of the Sunday school and during the laat year was chairman of the society's committee. He was connected with the Union lodge of Mssons, of Thomaston, Sedgwiok council. American Mechanics, and Terry lodge of United Workmen, of Terryville.
 Major Els leaves wife, formerly Miss Julia Goodwin of Terryville, whom he married shortly after the war, and three daughters, Misses Hattie, Gertrude and Julia Els. A brother and two sisters also survive him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
Fit1atIIia1.

The Market Was Less Active and the
 Temper of Speculation Was Vari-
 able-Heavy Shipments of Currency
 From the West and Canada Resulted
 in an Easier Money Market.
 NEW YORK. May 12.-The stock market was less active to-day. The temper of speculation was extremely variable, the bears having the advantage of additional bank failures at the west, the embarrassment of number of broker age concerns in London, the advance in sterling exchange and the talk about resumption of gold exports. The market was raided at intervals, but the impression made upon prices was hardly commensurate with the efforts put forth, as liberal buying orders.
 The heavy receipts of currency from the west and Canada have resulted in much easier money market. Prices opened one-quarter to per cent. higher, but subsequently, distillins dropped G. General Electric 134, Edison Illuminat. ing sN and Western 1sS.
 The general list yielded 1f to 111 per cent. Dur, ing the afternoon Manhattan rose per cent Edison Illuminating 9 and Distillers 156. Shortly before the close the general list reacted again but in the final transactions there a recovery of 1s to N and the market left off steady.
 Railroad bonds were irregular. The sales wery $i,2 ,3O0 Atchison, Colorado and Pacific firsts fell 5, Richmond Terminal trusts and Savannah and Western frsts 5. Erie seconds rose 21a Read ings were dull and firm. ~
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 4e Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha ven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
ay I4, 1893

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR EKw YoRK-si:ss, sx.sa, sl.so, .S:ir, f7soo. t7:so, ts:io s:so 's;ss. tio:So A n sia.oo, is:es. 'i:N i:ss, 'aSo, ssoo "s;sO. .4soo CpArlor car Hmited), <so5, '4:So ss:so s:gs C.6:oo pArlor car nraited), 6:So '6:s5, ss:io. Cs:i5 Bridgeport .ecoumoostion). 's:io. s:I5 P. r- suxnIrs- fs. 's.so, 's=5o. 500 am, 5so0 SIS .7-05 ss:i0 SIS, s9:Io pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2;io g. m CdAiiy>, .i:I0 p. m
 fok BOSTON VIA sPRIyGFIEI.D-si.ao,sii siisn q n-' 'i'os 'i:st CpArior car iinited), .S:s2 pm. susDATs-'i:o CnIsht), .s.s2 D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON .xp PRoy- IDKSCE-'s.os, '2:ss G. IT., sIs.us, .2.ss. .s,Ss opsrlor car limited), -S:iS and .s:ss p. m. srx. pKgs-s2sos, s2:S5 6 m ss:ss nm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-.s.os D. m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. kN.K. R. R-'4:F7 p m- suSpATs-.z.gn
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc.-'I:ao night, G:sa ssoo -l0:I0, sil.us a. m, i2.os, 'I:us, 'i:ss Cparlor csr limited, first stop Hsrtford), C's:c5 to Hartford onlyO, s:io, s:lo. s:oo. '5:5s. os:is 10 HArIfordO, s:so Io.os p ID. sUSnIrs-'l:eo night, '5.52, s.ss Cscc) pm. New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.-ss.0s niEhf -2.ss night, 7:es. iI.os a. m, sIaas, ss.ss, 500. .s.ss
 
 brook), 'e:SS, CIi:so p. n. GuIford AccommoaA tion). suSDErs-'s'Os night, .s:2s night, ss.s. ?. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wIILIMASTIc. Enc SOS s m, i:ss, '4:s7, s:Io p. m sUNnATs-.xss pm. Connecting at MicdIetown with Valley b, . visicn and st wllimAnfIc with S Y &NE II. Ane N L. q N R. R.; st TurnerviIle, with oolchsste | branch.
 Naugatuck Division. FOR TWISTED and way stations via Nsas Q tuck Junction-l:s5 p. n. suEpATs-s.oo B na. Northampton Dfyision. FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER FALLS. S.wILIIAMsBURG, HoLYoKK and Nza l HARTFORD and intermediate sszfsons-7.aa | fisos B. n and goo p n-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG sn. points this ssde, Ei 5:ss D. m
 Berkshire Disfsiop.
 FOR DKRBY JUNCTION, t-S D. B.. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. RIRMlyGHAr r AssoNIA- eic.-7.oo. s;ss a ra, i2,oS, 2so, <.as a'S 7:ss, r.i5 ? m sUNnsrs-s:Io a. n, s:s pm.
 | FOR WATkRBUKT-7-De, s.e2 a ma lzn s:s9, s:so, 7:So ?. m srankTs-s.i0 a. h.
 FOR HINSTED-s;ao, p:t2 G. D. 2& sg 7:ss ?. m SuSDGrs-s:io A ID.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NKwToR- DANBURY, PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE eic and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINCI NATL. sT-LoUiS, CEsICAGIa kSD THE wBTY s:ss & II. kbc s:2s ?. m.
 FOR LITCEFTELD ASa puints on sL L& sR.- 6 l9 a. a-, CvlE Bridgeport Ens RMp le, viBe.) s:2s ?. n. tvia HaWieyvie.D Express Trains -L.ooai EzproEa
 O. r. .HBNPsTEAD. n. Gen PAssssscr AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13

the overwork. The wear and tear of spring cleaning, unfortunately, is added to Ian guor and tired feeling that often comes at this season.
 And the tired-out body and low, nervous tone invite lost of disorders that affect various parts of the body.
 How far pneumonis and other acute and chronic disorders have their origin in nerv ous exhaustion we do not know but the more we do know the more close does the connection eeem.
 It is pretty sure that 8 reduced state of health and weakness of body allows the weakest spot to be attacked with slight re- sistance.
 The blood should not creep along, but move actively, like the efficient middle man that it fig, between stomach and tis sue. Nourishment should be prompt, full and just to brain, nerve and tissue The case of Mrs Gladys Rib,ett of Peoria, Ill.,, is to the point She was sick and weak and tired. She did what thousands have done, and like them sue Is nov strong and we'll, She writes:
 For more than 12 years I have been a most miserable sufferer from female weak ness, and although we had family physi- he seemed to do me no good. I had great trouble with my lungs and last year was advised to seek change of climate or else prepare for death, as I was rapidly con- tracting consumption. I weighed but 85 pounds when six months ago I began the use of Pains's celery compound by the ad vice of friend who had been cured by ite use.
 "To day I can sew all day, do hard washing and all my houseworF, and sleep as sweetly as babe, and arise in the morn f Paine's celery compound was all needed to completely cure me, and instead of dy- ing, as predicted, I now weigh 145 pounds, and except slight soreness, which can can hardly bs called pain, my lungs are all right; and as I shall keep on using the compound, l feel assured of my health and comfort in the future.
 "I wish the women of America might fully appreciate the great benefits obtained by using Paine's celery compound. shall never cease to feel thankful for having been induced to use Paine's celery com pound, and if my letter will help you any you are at liberty to use it"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13

pocketbook on the way. The loss was advertised and the purse. containing over $45, was found by Mr. Leveret Dlckerman of Hamden and returned to the owner.
 The money lost at the lecture room has not yet been found.
 Mrs. w. E. Dickerman and son Elihu drove to Robert Dickermans, and were just starting on their return home when the horse started sud- denly throwing Mrs. Dickerman to the ground The animal then ran with the little boy in the wagon down the Centerville hill, through the village and under the railroad west of the village when the little boy jumped from the wagon, not much hurt but considerably frightened. The horse was soon stopped with no injury to the animal or wagon and a slight break in the har, ness. It is conaidered . narrow escape from all concerned.
 Several in town observed Arbor Day by plant ing trees by the roadside or on their own grounds. In some families each member, mother, Titles and all set out a tree.
 H.F. Potter and H. D. Todd have already marketed early asparagus. The season is very backward. It is said "early vegetables will be late this year,
 R, N Barnes was the first man from North Ha- vsn to visit the worlds fair at Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
West Haven.

The young ladies of the mission circles of the Congregational church have provid- ed for the evening of the 17th "Wednesday a novel and pleasing entertainment, oen- sisting of singing by the Second Glee club of Yale and other vocal and instrumental music, and closing with the Columbian op- eretta, "Gsorgie's Grievance"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13

With Ely's Cream Balm 8 child can be treated without pain and with perfect safe ty. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils and gives immediate relief. Price 50 cents.
 My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years I have been troubled with it-haye tried number of remedies without relief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and I can say feel like new man. make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.-J. W. Mathewson Nawyer), Paw tucketrRI. I. my2 eod&wSw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
A Case of sunstroke Yesterday.

A Case of SunstrOke Yesterday.
 The first case of sunstroke reported in the state occurred in this city yesterday. About 4 o'clock Clarence Cooper while driving wagon belonging to John H. Dill lon suffered partial sunstroke at the corner of West street and Congress avenue and fell from the seat Of the wagon to the ground. He was taken to the hospital in semi-unconscious state. Late yesterday afternoon he had sufficiently recovered to be able to go to his home.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-13
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven,

Mny n.IThere were nearly three times as were counted at the last regular meeting two weeks since. Nothing was said about discontin- ung the meetings, but the number present would seem to indicate desire to continue
 Mrs. Harriet Pierpont and a friend frcm Hi nois who is her guest, went to Cheshire for visit and the friend lost her