davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. f. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to
limited rumber of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08
Notice..

The County of Ormsby will not be
responsible to anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any IN
digents outside Of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Bv order of the Board of County
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

Ladies or gents kid gloves cleaned
to order by Miss Laura Beckstead.
Trees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

O. A. Holt will make his regular
semi annual Asst to Carson City
about April Goth. Orders left with
Caowin & Noteware will rec GIVE
prompt attention,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

Treasurer, the statutory amount
placed there in trust for the policy
holders Of the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-08

T. 7. Fisher, newspapers adver-
i7o AGENTS, 81 Merchants Ex-
-hanre. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
fl IN his office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04
GRENADA, SATURDAY. 1884,

his subject and the hearer. He rarely
rises to rhetorical lights of language:
but there is a clearness about his SER
mons that gives him great power over
his audience.
Outside of the religious elevation,
resulting from his preaching, he has
done Kosciusko great practical good
in another way. One by one he has
sought out the animosities and en-
mites that existed between individ-
uals, both men and women, and has
produced a reconciliation. Strifes OF
many years standing have been termi-
mated through his efforts. Men that
did not speak to each other are now
fast friends. The number of recon-
citations produced is about forty, and
embraces nearly all the cases he could
discover.
Mr.. Mcintosh will leave Kosciusko
this evening for Oxford to join DR..
Steel. Of Nashville, and together they
will make tour of North Mississippi
in the interest Of the Grenada College.
He will be followed by the best wishes
of all our people.-Kosciusho Star,
Ju|V e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04
NO. 3

and ripping laughter made her pres
ence ray of sunshine, to all with
whom she came in contact. The even
ing was spent delightfully."-, farmers dis
cusslng the crors, the married ladies,
their home affairs and neiehborhood
gossip. The young people, music cro-
quet and etc. Ice cold lemonade and lus-
clous melons wore present in profusion
and helped to keep the tenn perature
within proper limits. About o'clock
the crowd began slowly to disperse,
those living at distance first. Many
fingered later, and no doubt were 10th
to bic adieu to the scene of SO much en-
joylncnt, tender memories of the day
and the occasion will cluster around
the hearts of many only to be etfaced
by the ruthless hand Of death. Such
gatherings have a happy effect upon
the moral and social tone of Il neighbor-
hood. They should be more sfreouent
If men were wise in little things
AHectl ng less in all their dealings
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
, 10 1sol late their kindey feelings
II hEil' Whcll wrong beats down the riyh:
- Would strike together .nnd restore it.
II right made might in every fight
Ihe world would be the better for it,
1t was generally understood that
there would be a dance at the house of
Mr.. Brad Jamison that night, and
many remained in the neigh borhood to
enjoy 1t. his doors were thrown wide
open and the lovers Of The dance were
given Carte Blanche t. the premises
from ~ to till clock. They tripped
the light fantastic. and all went merry
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04
THE PRINTING TRUST.
Three of the Firm of Barnard &
Co., Arrested at Meridian.
Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury
Charged With Conspiracy. s
Released on Bonds of = I. 900 to Appear
Before the Federal Court. .
This Settles the Dispute That Outside
Concerns Have Been Indicted for
Forming u Printing Trust.

Special to the Jackson Clarion Ledger1
MERIDIAN, July 30.-Geo D. Barnard,
Floyd Sheck and W. K. Richards, mem-
bers of the firm of Geo. D. Barnard g.
Co., bookbinders, Of St. Louis, Mo-,
were arrested at the Southern hotel in
this city last night, by Deputy United
States Marshal Reddock, on Indictment
found at the April term of the U. s.
Court at Aberdeen. charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the State and
county governments in the sale of blank
books and other stationery. .....
They were each placed under 81 900
bond for their appearance at the Octo-
ber term of the United States Court at
Aberdeen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04

Al agreeable laxative and N11v1M ~ LoNds ~
eosai + II R,usgsfe S sgcf.Sa Of sePs sanyes D frse.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04
INFANT SLAI. INFANT,
Nine Old l'oyslsno'> u G:i Two Wears
His Junior.

Ills DuNlbF.
r,or,,-.,r-,.,, ,,,-.. 7t,.
of 1' ,','.l, '' l'.- .,,n, 4l9 Is'[
~; y. :. y. l,.'' ~ ,' :. .y., ~; Eu u
uIIl7 ~ ~ w uil' '-4 ''-'S ''-'''.
+e.,,, l'e>' '''A '0''".,
Inc actors IN tn 5."0t drama were
Almost infants IN pom, O. ;-e. at IT.
nna ~ .bnn, ~ 4',.. -: H. ~
@ ,noy, " in 'll len,,;nI, @ w.. ~ - II
u hordonaI ~ 49, .j i,.f ia ''@'' - ~ '--o'
~ ~, 49,, '''''',' .,
ro.,,o,a1 wv -;' g, ,a .,a - - ~; !
ve,r, r wa. ~ shnt ~ a,,f :s.r,,+i, h'.
Winir Alaxander . h5.-.-v.'', ,.....,, oa.
sarinr AVA
7,,I' ,,,I' -..,,.... ...... .,..
10 '"' coiio',.2. %.s,'- '';'S-- ..o'iIe
from $1,000, .; IN IL" >':'~-'.' VI. .ih'' "
sNors 'l'ne oT'oie 'f.'E = '''t''''', .s'''l'H Il
l"''E l!afrel ain>%' ~ .':'-''l t'-' II over
some ,'l'iuI matte t'T ~ G'f' ''',. con
llhoco ohtll thcS "FEs1' ~ ACNE ":tA m
creased bitterness any '1tr aver !1 ~ 'lle
oov oeri'tne me un'oA''ol 'f.' -Ae% went
il1 in.G 11 ';4e 1 ;toH' ROOM .. 49, no Task n
.',, .u.'"e" l't9'oi was - - go 1ie -"p"G,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-04

Capt James II. Duke, OF scooba..
Miss was elected first vice.president OF
the National Editorial Association at
Ashbury Park New Jersey. This is
well-deserved compliment to Bro.
Duke. The next meeting OF the Asso-
citation will be at jacksonville. Fla. at
such time as the executive committee
may suggest.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

lights. So 1 told the driver to turn to
the left
Were the windows of the carriage
open or shut?"
"They were OPEN" replied the col
onel, and then without prompting he
came to he heart of his narrative.
That Was just 1t.
''Just a case of illicit love-" broke in
Mr.. Butterworth.
That was it, Butterworth. 1 am d
man, she woman, human, both of
u.s.
Continuing: THAT was going out.
Going back there was hardly a
word spoken until we got close to the
city Under the gas lamps 1 took out
of my pocket a stamped envelope. She
was on my left-hand side. 1 put my
hand in my pocket to put something
into the envelope. She refused to ac-
cept it. L said: There are a great
many little things you need
What was in the envelope?" Mr..
ButterwoTth inquired, but the congress-
man again did not notice the interrupt
ton.
LAS we got out, 1 put it into her
hand, closed her hand, and bid her good
night
what was it?'' repeated Attorney
Butterworth
1T was BILL L think a $40 BILL
Adjourn the court shouted Judge
Bradley, who had sat through the mar
rative with his head averted and eyes
closed, and the court adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

Washington. March 29-Representa-
tive Bland. author of the Bland silver
seigniorage bill, vetoed today, author
lied the following statement concern
ing the veto and it's effect upon the fu-
ture of silver:
The main point of the veto is that
the president does not wish to induce
into the currency any more silver until
he has more bonds, and a greater gold
reserve. He insists on the fight that
has been in progress for the last year
on the one hand by those who wish to
increase the bonded debt in the inter-
est of national banks, by selling bonds
for gold and for money to pay the cur
rent expenditures of the government,
and on the other hand by the represen-
tatives of the people who are opposed
10 bond issues and in favor of coming
the silver bulHon-the assets we have
on hand-and using this money in the
payment of current expenses The first
section of the bill provides for the coin
age of the bullion held under the Sher-
man act. That act provides the bullion
shall be coined into standard silver
dollars. The Sherman act is not re-
pealed, and hence the presidents OBJ
serVations that it is not clear into what
hA44u VI COlLl5 JIlt DulllOn SQdu De Struck
Is not laWyer-like, as a lawyer would
know the bill is a mere supplement to
the Sherman act, and leaves the bull
lion to be coined under that act No
friend Of the bill in the House or SEN
ate has ever considered it as want
ing IN certainty or requiring any amend
ment. These criticisms of the bill it.
self were wholly unnecessary by the
president, when he gives Congress to
understand that no bill could possibly
be drawn compelling the coinage of the
silver bullion which would meet his ap-
prevail.
"A president in sympathy with the
purposes of the bill would have signed
it. College professors may eriticise its
language, but a man who sprung from
the people, like Abrahm Lincoln. and
representing not the money power. but
the interests of the masses, would have
signed the bill, although college pro-
fessors might have stigmatized him as
rail splitter"
Concerning the future Of the silver
movement, Mr.. Bland said:
1T is evident that under the single
gold standard nothing can be done on
the currency question without consult
ing the few people who own the gold
of the world. These people have die
tated the veto of this bill. The fight
from now on will be whether the people
of this country shall control the cur
rency by permitting gold and silver to
come to the minis free, and thus supply
themselves with constitutional money,
or whether we are to be mere slaves
of the owners of gold in Lombard street
and Wall street. The day is fast ap-
preaching when the peoples president
will sign a coinage bill. 1 intend to do
everything in my power to present to
the president a free coinage bill. and let
him exercise his rules of Lindley Muir
raw on that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

Washington, March 29.-Had an
alien, untutored in the kings English,
dropped into the circuit court this af-
ternoon, he might have received the
that the benevolent, elder
Unlocking gentleman, with ruddy face
and waves of snowy hair and heard,
who held the open-mouthed attention
of 200 men while he discoursed in a
slow, mellifuous tone, was preaching a
sermon from the gospel of peace.
The mistake would have been a nat
ural one, but it would have been quite
a mistake. for the elderly gentleman
was the silver-tongued orator from the
Bluegrass state. Congressman w G.
P. Breckenridge, and he was telling to
twelve of his peers, and incidentally
to the world at large, the story of his
intrigue with Madeline Pollard.
The colonel stood in the little witness
box, his left elbow resting on Judge
Bradley's desk, with his left hand a
pillow for his head, and his right
hand thrust carelessly into his trous-
ers' pocket.
He smiled occasionally as he spoke
At first he was a little tremulous in
his utterances, but he lost all trace
of nervousness before he had proceed
ed far with his story.
He glanced down at the young wo-
man in the front row of seats before
him; that was when he was essuring
the court her manner toward him had
been perfectly respectful, and even def
erential, but for the most part he ad-
dressed himself to his attorney, Major
Ben Butterworth, who did the ques-
tioning.
AS for Miss Pollard, she never took
her eyes from his face. Part of the
time she rested her head on her hanG
and for half an hour she vigorously
welded a fan. When Colonel Brock
inridge told how he made her accept
a ten dollar bill after their first inter
view, she shut her lips tightly, ant
would have made q motion to rise
but for the restraining words of AT
torney Carlisle, who sat beside her.
Elevated above the scene sat Judge
Bradley, with his chair turned ava!
from the defendant, his head tilted
back, his eyes closed and his feature!
cast into an utterly bored expression
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
NINE PEOPLE
BURNED ALIVE
A HORRIBLE CASUALTY AT
CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA.
Wife and Mother Alone Escapes ana
She Is So Frustrated That an In
telIigent Account of the Tragedy
Is Not ObtainabIe.

Charleston, w. Va. March 29.-Late
advices from Hinton concerning the
burning of John Wits house, with
eight of his family and the hired girl,
near there this morning, confirm the
first report.
Witt is Waterman in the employ of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, and
left home at o'clock this morning to
go to his work. In about half an hour
he heard that his residence, together
with his entire family, had been de-
stroyed. He FASTENED home and found
the report correct, except that his wife
had escaped from the conf1agra ton, but
his eight little children and the servant
were consumed.
His wife was crazy from the shock,
and it is impossible to obtain from her
any account of how the flames origi-
mated.
The charred bodies of the victims were
recovered, but are not recognizable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
MIC. AND ms BOO0nET.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 29.-WitPout
respect to party affiliations, men. wo-
men and children turned out this ev-
ming to do honor to Ohio's well known
governor, to whom reception was ar
ranged at the capitol. All the after
noon the crowds filed past shaking
hands with Governor Mckinley, and
briefly extending greeting. During
the morning the governor and party
had come over from Minneapolis, stop
ping for a short time at Hamline uni
versity, where Governor Mckinley was
introduced and spoke briefly to the
students
While her distinguished husband was
being formally received at the capitol,
Mrs Mckinley was the honored guest
at a luncheon and reception given by
Mrs. Newport, of Summit avenue. The
party left for Chicago tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
WHOLE FAMILIES
UNDER THE SNOW,
AWFUL WORK OF THE DEADLY
SNOWSLIDE.
From Fifteen to Twenty People, In
Guiding Fathers, Mothers and
Little Ones Perish-FuII Extent of
the Calamity Not Yet known.

Spokane, Wash, March 29.-As a re-
suit of two great snow slides on Can
yon creek, in the Occur d'AIene noun
tains, today, three families, consisting
altogether of from twelve to fourteen
persons, are mangled and bruised be-
meath thousands of tons of snow. and
any possibility of any of them being
rescued alive is out of the question.
Snow has accumulated on the noun
tains to a depth of fully sixty feet,
and the late rains caused the huge
mass to move at several places.
AT an early hour today, section of
snow 300 feet in length, near the Black
Bear mine became detached and start
ed down the steep mountain side at a
terrible pace, and before the inhab-
itants, of the cabins in the path of the
slide could fee, the mighty avalanche
was upon. them.
Trees were torn up by the roots.
boulders carried along with mighty
force, the whole shaking the aarth as
If an earthquake was in progress. Two
families, whose names could not at
this writing be learned, together with
their homes, were caught and carried
along with the slide and buried out CT
sight at the bottom of the canyon.
Others unaccounted for are also be-
lieved to have been killed
Soon after the first slide took place
another avalanche occurred further ur
the canyon, near Burke, and here fur
Their fatalities are reported
A family named Chilson, consisting
of father, mother and three children
heard the avalanche coming. Pickine
| up the children, the frantic parents
attempted to fee to a place of safety
but before they had gone fifty yards
| they We're overtaken by the 'esistles:
mass of snow and crushed to death.
! Rescuing parties have started fol
! the scene from Wallace, Burke an(
! Mullan by special trains and every
effort will be made to rescue alive
those buried beneath the snow, bu
the probability is that all are dead
Further slides are feared and the PEG
} pie living along the canyon are NOV
/ ing to places of safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Following Tn the veto.

Washington, March 29.-Representa-
tive Henderson Democrat, of North
Carolina, followed the presentation of
the presidents veto message by submit
ting bill for the coinage of the silver
The text is the same as
the Bland bill, emitting the second sec
ton, and some of the explanatory lam
guage of the first section. It directs
the secretary of the treasury to coin.
as fast as possible, the silver seignior-
age into legal tender standard dollars.
The bill was referred to the coinage
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
CnIsP sUCCEEDs CoLoUITT.

Atlanta, Ca, March Ex-Governor
Northern has appointed Speaker Charles
F. Crisp to succeed the late Alfred H.
Colquitt Not a word has passed be-
tween the governor and the speaker,
and his name had not even been pre-
sented formally to the governor.
It was after midnight when Speaker
Crisp received notice Of his appoint
ment as senator, from Georgia. He was
much surprised, as the offer was I'M
expected His first inclination was to
decline but at l O'Clock he wired the
governor that he would hold his an
|swer until he could considerable matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
BANDS BILL
IS VETOED By
THE PRESIDENT
Course Dictated by His Best Rea.
son and Judgment.
1T WAS ILL-ADVISED
AND DANGEROUS.
Review of the Present Financial Sit
uatlOn.

Owing 10 the Repeal of the Pur-
chasing Clause of the Sherman
Law, the Wheels of Domestic In
dustry Have Been Slowly Set in
Motion, and the Tide of Foreign
Investment Again Started in Our
DircctiOn-Our Recovery is Well
Under Way, and the Making of
the SeiEniOraEe Bill Il Law Would
GreatIy Retard Our COnvaIesence
and Would Mean Return to the
Recent Distressing PIfght-BiII
Uncertain and Ambiguous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
nIRs. TARsNEY Is liz.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 29.-Con-
gresham John C. Tarsney and Mrs.
Tarsney did not start to Washington
today, as they expected, and are still
a the Coates house. Mrs. Tarsney
was taken i'll with a fever Tuesday af-
ternoon. The attending physician
thinks she will have recovere suffi-
GENTLY to resume her journey tomor-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Sic Is 1nterestcd H. Tnrir.

Washington, March 29.-AIrs. ]. Ellen
Foster was at the capitol with her del
egation of wage earning women from
New England to ask for a hearing be-
fore the Senate committee on finance
on the tariff bill. She was granted an
interview by Senator Voorhees,, the
chairman of the committee, who re-
ceived her courteously bur declined on
behalf of the committee to give the
delegation hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION.
New Movement Among Chicago's
Picking Houses.

Chicago, March 29.-It is possible
that an important consolidation of
packing interests will shortly take
place at the Union Stock yards in this
city.
It is expected the consolidation Of
certain houses under the name of the
international Packing & Provision Co.,
which has had an existence, at least,
in name, for the past two years, will
be an actual fact. The original organ
ization was composed of the firms of
Hately Brothers, ]. C. Hately & Co.,
Jones & Stiles, John Cudahy
& Co., and a few other small houses
and was capitalized at $6,OOOO0O. The
agreement provided that each concern
was to practically conduct its own bus
mess for three years The time is now
about two-thirds up and an attempt
will be made to put the combination
in working order. There will be some
changes in the membership. Jones &
stiles having pulled out. Negotiations
are now in progress for the purchase Of
the Aller Packing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
sympathy Coz the Star.

Lexington, KY, March pa petition
signed by six hundred Breckenridge
men in Oldham, Owen and Henry coun-
ties, was today forwarded to Colonel
Breckenridge, demanding that he con-
tinue to fight his Prosecutors and make
the race for Congress. The petition re-
quests him to make his first speech in
Owen county and insists upon his i'm
mediate return to Kentucky.
This is the first public demonstration
Breckenridge men have made in the
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
F1ngrnnt Breach of Honor.

Portland, Ore, March 29.-To an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter Governor PEN
meyer today said: 1.-The veto of the
Bland bill, which restored silver as
standard money. by the president elect
ed on platform declaring for it, Is a
most fragrant breach of honor, for
which there is neither palliation nor ex-
cuSe -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
"BOW | WAS BIJRED
TO MY DDWNFALLv'
Thrilling Serial Story by Col.
w. G. P. Breckenridge.
HORRIBLE FATE FOR
AN INNOCENT MAN.
Young and Tender Years and I'm
posed Upon.

Iadelfne Pollard. the School Girl,
Takes Advantage of the GuiIeIess
Nature of IA Man Old Enough to
Be Her Grandfather, and Pulls
Him from His Lofty Plane of
virtue-A story That Should
Damn kentucl>y's Star for Ever
and 81 Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
BLAND'S REPLY 70
CLEVILAND'S VETO
Effect Upon the Future OF the
White Metal.
MAIN POINT Is THAT
NO SILVER is WANTED.
IntereSt-Bearing Bonds Preferred to
the Coinage OF Assets.

Author of the seiGniOrage Bill Says
1t Is the Same Old Fight of the
People Against the Men Who own
or Control the Gold Markets of
the WOrId-BIand VIII Soon In
trOduce II Free Coinage BILL
Other Opinions by Prominent
Persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Great Loss of Life.

Warsaw, March 2s.-The shaft of a
coal mine at Kosslew collapsed today,
causing serious loss Of life. Thus far
eleven bodies have been recovered,
and number of miners have been
carried from the mine seriously in
iured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
Extent of Damage by Late Storms
in Missouri.


in Missouri.
Columbia, No. March 29.-Dr Ed
Porter, dean of the agricultural col
Iege and director of the Missouri agri-
cultural experiment station here, has
made an official inspection of the dam
age to fruit and grains by the recent
cold snap. He reports all early ap-
apricots and nectarines have also sue
,,umbed. Grapes, while not entirely
cestroyed, have been badly injured
All sorts of berry bushes will not yield
uore than half their usual crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
Two More Little Victims.

Cairo, ILL.,, March 29.-Fire in a one
story frame on Twenty-seventh street
tonight speedily communicated to ian
adjoining house. Two children were
burned TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30

the celebrated composer and pianist,
died today. He was born in 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-30
That Fatal Cali.

81 sent my name up" he said, was
invited into a room and in a few mo-
ments the plaintiff came down. We
shook hands. She said she supposed
she had astonished me by the SUBJ
stance OF her letters; that it was worse
than a divorce case. We took seats,
she on a divan, | ON a chair, in the
reading room. She narrated the cir
cumstances under which she had znade.