davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
KILLS ms Drvoncnp WIS,
She harries Another AIana M /,
Three Hours.

~ ~A''RriAASQ lIIEtd 10y
New Orleans, March 81
from Pensacola. Fla. to ~
Press Association says: 4 bIsos y
dy was enacted in this clts 81,
by Thomas Trainor, cautss.
steamer Hercules, plying be.~...
ana Choctawhatchie BAY, who Y
instantly killed his dlvoreeJ n. wv
G. S. Hun, whom she ns,-, KS
hours before. The dead WHY WY
formerly the wife u se.1
Gallagher, who lived al ths
After his death, two or n.
ago she married Trainor =
November obtained a di1of+
him. Trainor continued. ME- a
visit her after they Were diyns'.s
kept his clothing there III h
dead man, was a marine ensiss1. I
came here from Brooklyn. N '; v
OF two ago. He boarded nss, 4. i
dence Of Trainors divorced ~.
became acquainted with her 7s SS.
quaintance ripened into eos.s
which resulted in the maFyi,re I,
day evening. Trainor apn,s5s Z NJ
been madly jealous ii IN *
Wife. After the mansass ~ s's
evening" he met herh 4 ts'sl.
near >ner residence. Nj, XIV II
what passed between Nsn NJ.
sent a man to HUI, and MA NJ n
the three went to her h,I5,r., /
few minutes afterward rsi1 x
We're heard in the house ana Hrs
seen to fall on the Sidewalk ii. N
but a few seconds, and was mshl
tell anything about the shootiss /,
HUFF lay dead in the house vIls
tol ball through her heart "
left the house at once. ban IA.
tured few hours afterwari d n
Icon in the lower par, III ths M
Is now in jail, The dead iyoa,. !
buried this afternoon but duts !
was held to await direetism (
his relatives in Brooklyn. II d 81
| that Drainor Repeatedly threats \
Xiii the couple II they married \,
denies this. and Gays he sltlt NJ
sell defeusn. as tn latter wls a
ing on him with 4 kafa had
| tat the woman was acctdrnialls (
by running hrlWeen them 4 bns
cry bearing viii he heli toni1lr,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
rmn UNION rAoIrIo SOLVENT.
Attorney Hobson So Declares at the
Trial in Omahn.

Attorney Hobson So Declares at the
Trial in Omahn.
BY Associated Press,
Omaha, Neb., March 2s.-In the hear
ing of the Union Pacihc-Guif case be-
fore Judges Caldwell and sanborn to-
day Attorney Hobson started to show
that the Union Pacific was not
"a bankrupt road. but that on
the first of January of the
present year 1t was In flourishlng
condition. When he began to quote
figures to sustain his statement, Judge
Caldwell interrupted and inquired why.
If the facts were as stated, Mr.. Hob
son did not bring proceedings to have
the receivership set aside. The attor-
ney replied that he was not attack
ing the receivership, but he wished to
show that the road was perfectly solv-
ent and therefore able to carry out the
contracts entered into with the Gulf
company He asserted that there had
been no failure ON the part of the
Union Pacific to pay interest obliga-
tons on the main line when due. He
alleged that when such default was
imminent George Gould and Russell
Sage went down into a fund set aside
for such purposes and brought out
enough to meet the requirements of the
case. He asserted that it was neces-
sary for them to take $25OOOO from this
fund January 10 to meet the obliga-
lions due. He challenged the receivers
to show that they made single re-
port since the appointments as to the
conditions of the trust imposed on
thatn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press,
Little Rock Ark. March 2s.-Judge
Hughes OF the supreme court today
refused 10 grant a new trial In the
case OF Thomas Brady, sentenced by
tho Jackson county circuit court TO
he executed at Newport April for the
murder OF Conductor w. p. McNaily.
Brady was the leadcr OF the band Of
desperadoes who held up and robbed
the Iron Mountain train on November
.. 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
A GIGANTIC DEAL.
The Hamilton and Dayton Absorbs
Several Ltnca.


~ -ta7UNTWNNU IItaas
Cincinnati. Ohio, March 2S.-Trust-
worthy news has been received from
New York OF one OF the most gigantic
deals In the history OF American rail-
roads. II Is nothing less than the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road company has bought out the Cin-
cinnau, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cifc Railroad company. This deal was
contaminated In New York. This is
the greatest north and south combine
ton ever made in the United States
and links the Mississippi river. Lake
Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, the
Kanawha region of West Virginia on
the north. with Meridian. Shreveport
New orleans, jacksonville, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Knoxville and Chatta-
noogu on the south This system has
two local points, the main one at Gin
clnnau and q very important but
minor one at Chuttanooga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

maincd there three quarters OF
aud hour. and when sho came
OF she returned there with
another fellow. Miss Pollard had
once asked him to go into the room
with her, but he had refused, because
he was friend Of Rhodes, Rhodes
had borrowed money from him for
This girl, and. he said, insisted upon
seeing her. Rhodes had introduced
hin. saying: "Jim, let me Introduce
YOU to my girl Miss Pollard"
Rhodcs had taken liberties with Miss
Pollard in the presence OF other people
and witness frankly admitted having
been Intimate with another girl IN
the house, called Little Lena" Miss
Pollard had on some those gauze stun
kinder 'Mother Hubbard" was the
lucid description OF her attire by the
deponent. The witness was pretty
FUR that ovning. He had visited the
house two or three times a week after
the first call ard always found Miss
Pollard there, though she remained
Ak weeks in May and June. 1883 The
witness had indulged In some profanity
ard obsoenlty part Of which he cred
tied to Miss Pollard as quotations OF
her remarks. He had seen her drunk
as the devir8 and had been Obliged 10
help her 70 bed.
The deposition Of John A, Brandt.
a school janiior OF Lexington, followed
Rrnndt said he had nrst met Miss
Pollard in 1883 at a house kept by
Lem Singleton who was reputed 70
he the mistress OF James Rhodes. The
plsintin had seemed about is years
old. Brandt had often taken Miss Pol
lard riding. according to his story. he
had often picked her up and dropped
her somewhere in the street, as he was
married man. When asked for what
purpose he had visited Lena singletoHs'
Brandt said the law did not compel
him to answer such questions.
The commissioner had urged him, say
Ing II was so long ago II would DO
no harm to answer, and then with the
observation that he supposed they had
all been there, Brandt told that he
went for Immoral purposes.
hfahut hhu a'so ,lnp'Yse ~ ''a,s ~, M
whieh Woulu no. p.N' 'upe', ~ ora
ueSuIlpeu MISS 1 satd
made woiih'h WIN u'lN '''','' W. 10,
enc was theh so'ne 70 7e''o9'' 80 ,,,,,,'.
testimony was so'neWn"' eoil''a ,,",,.., ,
M to when ne ilfst met NaisS o''N' ~, w.
saying once that ne nrs' 'He' nu -
1881 ana again IN 1855 ne Mu'
troduced to MISS Pollard IN i'ena ~
Bletons mousse py woman w nv ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
FREIemr rnAINs coLLIpE.
The Noise of the Collision Heard n
Mile on.

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, March 2s.-An OK
ford, Miss, special TO the Picayune
says: Quite serious wreck occurred
on the Illinois Central railroad about
two miles north OF this place about
1880 tonight. Two through freight
trains collided with tremendous force,
completely wreclSing both The en-
gines We're telescoped and practically
ruined. Some Of the crew are killed or
seriously hurt, but particulars are not
yet obtainable. The noise OF the col
lislon is said to have been heard mile
on. Physicians from this city have
been summoned by the railroad com
pany. Trains Will be delayed some
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

1y AbsUVIHttu TTesH.
Chicago. March 2s.-Cloae ioilW
many of them dlgnitarIes Of the
man Catholic church, and dislingsi
citizens Of Chicago. will So DOW
banquet at the Columbus club v
row night, given in honor Of WI
j. Onahan. II is to be a consI.
tory affair, the object being TO
tate Onahan upon the dlstlngu
honor recently conferred on hlr
the pope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

s@lSen place III the s,r.o..'';
c on,.su , aoots between 'lra ~, ",
S .r,,e !, ~ rugilist Of the 6 ,,f5 ls
timothy Seaman. 4 Nav R'.lse ios4
g tSgTelf' y, The fight ws VIZ y /. y
tpa hoi gloves being used sslles {
S we D e. O. Il from the 6es 2,sasIis
won IN the fourth round s'nAiHs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

opeVllI DI8putch.
Houston, Tex. March 2s,--rhe ree-
istration Of voters FOR the coming city.
election closed tonight, With sssi names
recorded a gain IN sixteen months OF
2q'S' This settles the fact that Hous-
ton has the largest population in TEXAS
by several thousand. having passed
both Dallas apd San Antonio n ths
last twelve months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
run ozAWs HORSE TRAINER
Arrested in Kentucky for an unpaid
stan mn.

BY Associated Press.
Lexington KY. March 2s = Fred
Margraf. who was engaged by the
Car Of Russih some time ago to train
his horses. was served with bail writ
as he was preparing to leave for that
country. Margraf owed Phil Bennett,
weli-kndwn trainer. $3.50 balance on
stan rent, and as he was about 70
leave the state he had him pulled.
The cars trainer gave bond and will
fight the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Special Dispatch,
Washington, March 2s,-Attorney-
General culherson reached here today
for argument before tho supreme court
on the Texas railway commission, set
for nest Monday
Ex-chairman Matlock says there is
no mystery in his presence here; that
he only comes for private business in
the court OF claims.
Hon, o. T. Holt and Mr.. ]. Il. Nc
Ashon left for Houston today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
pHnsIDESr rrlxoro.

Denial of the Rumor ~.
ton. Occur without nn. a., y
By Associated Press. ''''i
RIO de JaneIro, March !.
s sl!,n' by :. the Associated pf r.'IS
foreign Office authorizes ne NJ w. ::
Press to deny that rfesIds1 a'' IS
has has revived the imperial ia AXE e
1923, allowing the execution 1'', 4.
trial Of persons Who have r. ,ss W
in a rebellion against III 49,, r-s1
or who have aided and abe,iss w
engaged In rebellion. r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March Is senate
committee on foreign relations took
action upon the Chinese treaty today.
ana later, white the senate was m eN-
ecutlve aeasion, reported Il to the sem
ate for ratification.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Charleston, w. va. March PIT !, !,
clal to the Gazette from Point e, n,
says: The pumpboat herel NJ IA
to Armstrong Bros, q thls VIZ X, ~
her boiler about 2 o'clock ~ as
living alongside the Annie 4
the engineer, John Mcu'
wounding several others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

ny Associated fresF
Denver, Col, March 2s,-Frank D.
and Logan Russell, owners Of several
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
property IN North Denver were ar
rested today on the charge OF having
hrlbed voters TO vote for annexation to
Denver by giving thnm lots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
London, March 2S.--The race for the
Batthyany Plate ChandicaP of 500
sovereigus for S-year-olds and up
wards at the Lincoln spring meeting
today was won by Mr., Arthur Jones'
Kird. S-year-old. Mr.. viners Barbery
aged second and Mr.. Robins Cod
with (6-year-old) third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
WILING to Meet All Conner

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo. March %-san
the strong man, was shown
ment from New York today lls
failed to meet Cyr to make y
He denied positively that Y
agreed to meet Cyr He repss,,'..
previoua challenge to the woIil
40 e.4e any man appeaFlps y
tii4o ana duplicating his ieals "
championship belt won BEFORE ~ w
don athletic association anu ~
cash"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
KEroHuM is Captured.
An Ex-ENpress messenger Take.
CUSTODY,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Fort Smith, Ark, March &c
ketchum, alias Chas. Harden, "a
by the Wells Fargo Express conn
was captured this morning al Al
Ark. In 1892, while acting Is
senger for the express conpigI
tween Cincinnati and Loulrls,
packages containing StN
placed In his charge and aAin 4
arrived at Galveston the sn d;
to contain nothing but bNni u
When arrested $4,000 was llakl a
person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 2s-Acting Sec
rotary Curtis OF the treasury depart
ment has sent to the house communi-
cutlon from the attorney-general call
ing attention to the immediate neces-
sity OF additional appropriations for
the fiscal year 1894 for the expenses
OF the United states courts as follows;
rors, $4,000, and support OF prisoners,
$e75, 600,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
The roiiee station pri,e ninu


Pittsburg, Penn, March 2s.-The
which Il is claimed thet a eenuine
prize fight took place In the Central
police station OF this city last night,
refereed By Inspector NicKeIvy and
witnessed by Roger omara, superin-
tendent Of police. and mixed crowd
q policemen and sports, numbering
about forty. The mill is said to have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
CONGRESS- STILL TIED UP.
THE Debate on the o'Neni-Joy Case
Develops some spicy Remarks
Quorum Gained and Lost.
other legislation.


l
less than eighty members on the floor
The house proceeded with some routine
business. pending report from the
the contested election cases Of oNeill
vs., Joy and English VI. Hiliborn. Letters
Joy and English vs.. Hllborn- Letters
from the secretary of the treasury and
uttorney-Eeneral were transmitted ask
ing for additional appropriations for
the secret service and the United
States courts.
Mr. Outhwaite. Democrat OF Ohio
from the committee on rules, reported
rule limiting debate to two hours
each on the two election cases the
knal vote to be then taken.
Mr. Cultivate demanded the previ-
Gus question ON the adoption OF tho
rule. The vote on ordering the previ-
Gus question resulted 1ei to nothing.
Mr.. Reed made the point Of no quorum
Another roll call was ordered ana the
vote resulted 179 yeas and nay, one
more than quorum. The speaker
voted IN the affirmative. This Is the
hrst time for week that the Demo-
Gratis have mustered quorum. The
result was greeted with applause.
MIR. Rced criticized the disposition TO
hurry through these eases without dis
cussion. He said the purpose OF the
Republicans had been to call attention
to She great outrage, the house and the
country being In the habit OF paying
| little attention to election cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

rs Associated Press
Waghlngtop, March sS,-Thc senate
confirmed the nomination Of John $.
Flatiery Of Oklahoma City, o, r., as
neat,naater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

By Associated Press .,...h ~
North Platte, Nepy NAT. .'iiss
town OF Sutherland, siz,s7' ~
was totally destmyed y
night ...--..-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
LIVE STOCK QUARANTINE.
An IMPORTANT OPINION ny THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL.


general IN reference to their power
TO establish quarantine lines in the
state. Assistant General
Frank Andrews today ruled that they
had the power TO establish a quaran-
tine line from November to May Is
where they saw 1T, against Texas or
spienetic fever. He bases his opinion
upon the fact that chapter SO Of the
general laws Of 1898 is an act 10 pro-
vide for the protection OF domestic |
animnls. for the creation Of live stock I
sanitary commission for the establish
nent Of quarantine lines. rules and reg /
ulatluus etc Section ! OF this act I
provides that It shall be the duty Of |
the commission TO protect the domestic |
anlmnls Of the state from all COM
taglous or infectious diseases Of ma
lignant character and 1t is for this pur
pose that the commission is authorized |
10 establish and maintain quarantine |
lines as they may deem necessary.
II also stipuiates that the duty OF
this commission shall be to cooperate
with the live stock quarantine commits
sioners aud other officials, etc, looking
to the establishment Of necessary
! quarantine lines, and IN case they find
that any disease is found to be malig-
nant, contagious or infectious, they
shall direct and enforce such quaran-
tine lines as they see tit and are neces-
sary to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
Attorney General Andrews holds that
this portion of section 3 is intended to
confer. ana does confer discretion
upon the commission to mnlse such
rnies and rcf.,,lntions ana 10 astobi,sh
such onarnntipa ilpes &c h, tte,r mac
,,ert ma, IL, fo,,,,d ,,ooos,,.,,, Ia. ~,
,,.,t,,t,o,, - ~, ~. -. ,...'..l.',,.
80 I'd, - ,,,s,s,,, ~ ..,.s..,.',
,,,,,i, u,,o .,'.,. -.
-. 49,. -, -
80, ~,
t,at ~ s..g,,t,., ar,as',, ,,si, ,,,.,
nro,,,aes thot INV n,,ara,,,tra ,,no ,tat
,na,, ho ava H., ~ 49, Col, 80
taty commission against Texos or
splenetie fever shalI he 90 nxed az 10
conform to the Federal quarantine es-
tablished. or that NAV be established
by the uAited states department of
agrieuiturei provided however that as
TO the shipment or movement OF I'VE
STOCK WITHIN the limits oil the state
sueh quarantine lines ana regulations
thereto shail not apply from NoVen-
oer W mus 40, rms seo'ioI, mus
iur auo'eu Is hoe iree rom ainoisulty,
l.u 40 piop.. eV''s', ueS,oi 10 av'"'''e'
NJ u ~ ~" =. .,ll "
- t,ds n"t a. ~ sanso,a,.,. =, ' stata,s
omoa 1, ,s asearta,nad mot tho bu
orir,nollv introduced contained mo- sncb
clause az NAT n,lotad from section
nftaan The committee substit,te how
ever reportea bv the live stock COM
mittee contained section fifteen. sub
stantlalIy as given above.
The journal of the house. as well
as the Ale. shows that while the act
was under discussion in the house that
the second provlso in section ID was
offered as an amendment to the pend
! ing bill. That proviso is; provided.
thnt the quarantine line now recop.
,,,,a ,,,,i as+,l,itstad h,, t,o,,rat ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

By Associated Press.
waShington, March 2s- Forecast for
Eastern r@ve~ H-lu cold wave. NORTH
winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

y gives immediate relief-we nos,
SsiS.usn oil the great pain remedy si,s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

as IN It's Judgment may be necessary
for the proper protection Of the live
stock interests of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

The Con,ptroIicr Authori4es IL 10
nesin Business.

f-N ANHHHNlANti AIcSs.
Washington, March 2s.--The comp
troner Of the currency has authorized
the National Live Stock bank Of Fort
Worth. Tex, to begin business. Capt.
tai 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
PROFESSIONAL COOKS AyD WT0xIcANTs.

"You ask II she is drinking woman, ma'am?
said the proprietor OF restaurant 10 lady VINO
had inquired about the character of COOK why,
yes to be sure she has her sprees: but she always
sobers up enough 20 do her work well gave her
accommodation nrst-cass cook. and didn
think IL necessary 10 say anything about her drink
ing for they nearly all drink They need 1t to Keep
themselves up. because they swallow so mnch not
air We give them spirits on principle ana o'her
houses do the same.
Various reasons have been given for the Int'mper-
ance OF this class II H. said to he due 10 the tast
ing OF sauces ETC. favored with spirits; 10 the lack
Of appetite which the constant sight ana odor or
cooking produce and the consequent necessity Tor
stlmul,nts 20 give strength TO continue work or to
the exhaustion OF the system by the high tempera-
ture which produces n craving for spirits what
ever the cause. /. Is pitiable TO know That many
contract habits that blight their lives ana entail
"A miserable old
Women who cook for small families. ana whose
work Is not .xhausting. are not specially prone 10
the excessive OF stimulants. The uoubl" Is with
those who IN hotels restaurants. large boarding,
hOfses ETC. are in the kitchen and over the stove
from morning to night. Undoubtedly. there are
temperate women among these. but many are IN
temperafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
TRAINING or THE PRINCESS AIN.

FROM Inc London Telegraph.
NJ. Cont. the eN-French professor OF the children
OF the late Princess Alice OF Great Britain. writes
from Darmstadt to Metz paper to say how the
he says. brought up n she belonged to the mid
die class. but with perhaps les. coddling In;
deed her training was severe. The method and
discipline 10 which she was subjected from the
cradle by her mothers orders were unswery.ns
late Grand-duchess Alice always showed anxiety
to preyent pride or hardness Of heart from marrins
need Tor her to put down these defects In the rrin
Ella. now Grandduchcss Sergius. In toe Prn-
cess Irene. now Princess Henry of Prussia. or in
the Princess Alix who lost her mother when she
trastei strikinsN. by their simplicity and kindl-
ness OF manner. with the naughty daughters Of
had TO rIse in the morning. TO study to eat and
to walk. all at fixed hours. Their cations
tennis riding. rowing and In winter. skating. Be
fore confirmation all their dresses were homemade.
dresses and evening dresses. ana had leave when
in Ensna to d ,nso with n at
the theatre. TO concerts. to occasional ball and
girls were allowed one sailing a week for pocket
money, and after confirmation two shllngs. The
their allowance was Increased or reduced. accord
Ing to proficiency In studies. They spoke Eng
as German They were all good musicians and
handled iheir pencils vel Ii was Impossible to
The future Empress not only excelled IN pastry.
but Is really an accomplished musician and painter.
When growing girl she was allowed to ask GER
tain friends OF her own age to come and take tea
with her on condition that she made the cakes
that to be- set before them She also
allowed to make confectionery for orphan
asylum and to take 1t there to treat the children.
It would be impossible to find any one whose ana
bty came more completely from the heart unless
N be her sisters. Ella and Irene. The Princess
Ella. now the Grand-duchess Elizabeth Feodorovna.
leads very useful life at Moscow. She is the
active patrOness Of the institute for trained nurses.
which furnished two sisters to attend the car
at Iivada. The mother OF The future Empress
seemed TO feel that she would no ,, long with her
daughters and tried to imbnc lose who helped
her to educate them with the spirit in which she
wished them to be brought up. She used to say,
II want them to be unassunng and to be per-
fccty frank and natural They must understand
that to be so they should have reason for con-
cealment." She never allowed them to be laughed
at for mistakes and awSwa rdness, because she
said to do would tempt them To dssmulate