davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
son.

sunlight Grange, KnoN Centre, which was
organized Feb. lN lsaa With II charter
luemters, nov has "A members il good
standing.
Grange at Burnham, Apr. 18th, the fare for
the round trip over the railroad will be as
follows: From Unity, p cents, Thornkike,
80 cents, Knox, 60 cents, Brooks, s. cents
Waldo, S105, City Point, 81 p. Belfast
S135.
Seaside Grange of Belfast has hit upon a
novel and taking feature Of entertainment
in the form of mock trial for breach of
promise of marriage. The Court is made up as
follows: Judge, Howard Murphy; Clerk of
Courts, Herbert F.. Ellis; Sheriff. Ross L.
Stevens. The case is Gerte b. Patterson
libellant, vs., Llewellvn Stevens. Plaintiff
claims damages in $4,000. II. A. Perkins
appears for plaintiff and G. B. Eaton for de-
PENDANT. The case has been on trial three
evenings and the defendants testimony is
expected to close next Saturday.
The next session Of Waldo County Pomo-
ma Grange will be held with Sebasticooll
Grange, Burnham, next Tuesday April 17th
with the following programme: Opening;
address of welcome by y. Murray; response
by A. Stinson; music; report OF Oranges ;
comforting degree; remarks on best modes
of farming; noon recess: topic, "Resolved,
That the extreme of fashion is more obiec-
tionable than the tobacco habit to be
opened by n. Murray. Remainder Of pro-
gramme to be furnished by Sebasticook
Grange.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

When the naer the Rose DEPARTMENT
does not appear in the Boston Globe we con
clude that "Blla BrierH has sent his scissors
.,a
WV " 's s"a' ie"e"
The Bangor Commercial is the latest
,1.f, II, .,ra+...a ,,;+t, VIII,
SUIT. The Commercial said the new CITY
h,,;t,Yir all r;g,., .,,a Ill.,. .rch;ta,.ts
'''' =
want ~l',W"-
,.t. .,l,+.r s + ;,,.,,Yi, n. n,,.-
~
afSeotta' AlaIli ~ aha lefinea an "rgahiza-
tDll under the name Of the Lincoln Press
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
Concerning Local industries.

G. L. Wright went t. Brooks Yesterday to
DO plumbing JOB fRr ~. Z. Chase
Work has begun on Mt. Waldo and it is
expected large fnrec will Ne employed ne-
fore long.
Capt - II LihhH \ making SANS fpr srh.
Winston Morse ana has number Of orders
for awnings.
Tie Dana SarsapasiMa c.. i sending ont
its spring advertising matter ana TIM mail
cars are now loaded
J. +. Fernald received 4 carload VI HAL
lowell granite last Friday, to be used IN lis
monumental work
L. E. Morrill who has been finishing up
the work ii tile paint SHOP ri tile la1e VIM
A. Lear, has painted tle large confectionery
wagon Of q. q. Pierce y Co
The firm of Durham < Hall y IL Con-
tinue IN the same inr a business ana at the
old stand, the new hisness entered Into w
Mr. Hall not making amy shaus4 Alb that ft-
spect.
VIM. NJ. Erskine finished Il set oi hand
some double harnesses for eN-sh4rlit Ansel
Wadswcrth Tuesday and tbs same las tpnk
an order 70 duplicate theIn tVr County Culn-
missioner Stiles
The freight af steamer PenqhScpt Satur-
day included large supply Of paper for the
Dana Sarsapagila rp., 54oo pounds NJ rire
for Belfast Water Ga, and $50 pounds of
iron t"r B. ke.ry N Go.
a,
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
wages lerweek /

wages per week
30. District. Ward Tptther wares
.Perklls.. l. fAie n Woodbury. No 90
\ Emery l%.A - Merritt JIM. Voc
B Pitcher ... 4-. Mamie a WoUiltilfy y 90
/ Harlshorn.....s Louie u Frsiee $50
n Haytor,i. .-...4 ,Nettie NJ Kruwn HI No
N. Walio Ase. 4 Al;tleI u. fastl s.oe
\ .. Pnol's Mills. A ~. Grace simmons ,. %
. l.. Head Dbl Tide 4 sadie IN Rus. H 3hh
IN City FONT .tiartlmAt ID Eai.iIH w %
ii :. BOARD Land. .,... l.j'iel Il Thomas 100
Y >. Brick s II -...,..., lira jackson. J0N
III Shore Road .5.. tIrane N. Iult4in- N.ua
"A Mason Mill Charlotte T.. Staples 800
Ia nivn tist....5- i4ICN eastman. u.n
In hist. NO IL the Wages areta Ae -, I,rr
MEX if an assistant is emit lr't- The wages
nance, do Hot iilelule board NpteA ta Dren
all tile schools not later than Nitril 2al tor i
term Of ten weeks NNteti nYt w alIaw Tile
use Of school rooms fur osher Than school
purposes except With the consent If the SUI
pcrvisor ana ward committee. The Super
visor was instructed to lmt tli~ various
school houses in condition, To make neces-
sary repairs and buy needed supplies.
nent Supervisors
Mr. FL. AZ. Perkins, acting Supervisor, las
completed his school census in wards 1, 4
and g. The other wards Will probably be
fl nished this week
4 here have been several additions To the
membership of schools in Central District
from the outside schools, and some of the
rooms are crowded The number now iii at
tendance in the various schools are az fol
lows North Primary, 80; South Primary,
50: South Intermediates, % Central Inter
mediate, 81; Lower Grammar, 81, Upper
Grammar, 80 High, "A.
a special meeting Of the school committee
has been called for next Monday evening for
the election Of a Supervisor.
Mr. and Mrs Crockett Of Searsport have
been visiting Mrs. G. Q. Colcorn and Mrs.
Fred Gilkey. camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
The Social Season.

The Social Season.
There viii be dance at DAD Fellows
Hall next Saturday evening With music by
Gilmore.
Mrs. Amos Clements gaze an afternoon
tea last Thursday to meet Mrs, f. y. Fetrl,-
H. Mrs. Fletcher arrived last week from
Helena, Montana, and is visiting her par
ents. Capt and Mrs. o. W. French.
Mrs. Albert c. Burgess gave progressive
whist party Of nine tables on Wednesday
evening Anri Attn. -Four handsome prizes
We're given. The successful ladies We're Miss
Maud +. Barker, who won the first, and Mrs.
Howes took the first gentlemen's, and Jas.
W. Frederick the second
The Columbian Society of the Methodist
church gave very enjoyable entertainment
evening, April 9th consisting Of vocal solo
Nv Isabel CHM, recitation hy Cleora Haney,
vocal medley by Nesta Stearns, Mary
Smallry and ENERGY CHM, piano auett by
Eva Coonbs and Alice Shales, vocal duett
y, N.
n m, II ,'''u -if'l,'' TN
II
novel entertainment vas given ad Me
mortal Hal last evening by George Pratt
Epworth League The supper bill Of fare
was printed in eonudrums, and the eaters
were s"F0se'' 90 'l''' 'lo'' - ''''' r'' '''
,,,us;,al saleetinns l., = " s,nborn.s III
i'i'''i''i 's''' GUNS ~ - - '""''' = W
cheStra tnliNpntil the occasion. Fol low iii =
,
Is we plli ~ eyre
Solids
origin Of woman. Perpetual motion.
Preserved i'll he Ark
Cereals in a brown study spindle fuod
stan Of life I,o~Fnnian's titlighI.
Wo,aeH Of .rit.
DeiNarlrs.
ui. nidil'- beverage soldiers oN,
Ancient tluid Sliring' offering.
BiiIY gnat WhiH tipS.
CHIPS Ut tile Old bopk.
Dessert,
Sa.;s' alsa fl.l,r 'i'f az Win yaYy
t3i..itiiAa', peace oflering Shippers Malbor.
s9l'HA i'''l= Hl'i'i"i' '''' III 'i'
I s 4 ton tt
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
Maine Central Institute, Pittsfeld.
First Mackerel of the Season.

Our correspondent at Pensacola, florida,
reports the first catch Of mackerel for the
season, 100 lbs, March "A. He also reports
the first catch Of bluefish March IS, and Of
pompano on the 31st. [Cape Ann Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

lltiHrtle lartv III CtiIo ft.s. W. .it,strnv Tie II
"a, e. H,SIfl' liir asllcgtufal interests f
,I M M IN e'ltei.i+-
Elections # Maine, witiont regard 10 past 20
,l'1 ttlffe1enefr. Nib" 'lNsif~ /" Protest AGAINST
VIA If fol Nv iltgfl.i, fb.. W. i%tiS
fAHin wht neieNe IN sound aud honest elr-
N tre ifniulaF t'iteiitinn Y e ilill4 g-
,rs, Il, as. III .,,,i i'', a. W.
nuea r~ iot tht eneu tgae,nieHf HID de-
1sa5 r, ila'sl iHtt i " h"n'e aia abroad.
aie aHs, tni-s Midi Ne EemiilliF.ln4 III
s,d.f 7 ~, t' 'l',,ii'
A A 7' s5T n. NA ,,,lt..1,
Nine Npil SYN, lSa4
~fsi Hei#ld pHoslaims thai X IN
Nfa{iirf rt'ei. Neither i II the
ite wak- ihe Globe cut iIS
Hg ae,
".
4@a AistHfA iiall
tta4sf rsfal Ilnfk ari.gc ia fvlti
~H#lAN tW4A, WyiHe4ffr Mgt ti4.rsa.
'N'a.
'AA'A' 'ff
ti. tle sLa1 WlN n,-~M
efri-., 5t- fl ait.,y.s
fH~
.h5.l ...,..s
@'aiF'@ NJ "9s'5-
=- sal4 ~iaf rAe faGee vi @flitiaIlN ip-
frtHr lf4sfss s4.jrB# n..4.,.ll 4yi;l .n-
ti# il~linE MuNl'4ti@M ain prayer
ta.5
IN Boston (pil'tls avs N INC speceh
Mf ~ju4tr liiil in the ~eM4te Monday
gia,a ,cial. .t,s.... s,..,iG .yr.;,
!,
iililiSii iI"h
Fl -lnliu- ~ end. President eveland
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

+. H. Neatly of Monroe will campaign his
mare, Hipponna, this summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
DIDN'T HOLD OUT
WHEAT STARTS OFF WELL BUT
FALLS BY THE WAYSIDE
Strong Foreign Cables - Plenty of
Buying Orders-Dry Weather a
Bullish Factor - Short Selling
Knocks Ont the Props and Cent
is LoSt-Oats Lower.

CHICAGO. Dec 4-Wheat started up
with rush today on strong cables and
bullish domestic news, but the market
was hindered by free selling and the price
meekly declined cent. closing = cent for
May. May corn closed cent higher.
May oats Is cent lower AID provisions at
moderate declines
The Paris markets as cabled at the open
ing were stronger than had been reported
of them for a very long time. The price
Eere at the opening made a jump OF Is
cent per busheL The first transactions
covered range of from 6l1I@6lIl
cents for May with trading at
both extremes. Continental markets were
steady Every commission house appeared
TO have buying orders and for half
an hour or so, the only heavy seller ia
sight was Partridge. n B. Ream finally
came TO Partridge and sold long wheat.
The short sellers knocked the bull feeling
INSPIRED for the foreign situation, entirely
ont and the price went down "a cents TO
6J9 cents for May. The domestic news
WAS bullish as wen as the foreign. Dry
weather was reported to be doing extern
sive Injury to tall sowh wheat. The mar
ket under continued selling dropped TO
GO;s cents and tEen To CO.'S cents, closing
al coz cents.
Nay corn was dull but firm and the
trmness WAS due to diminishing receipts
here aad small deliveries at country points
from farmers Receipts today were ass
cars, and the estimai ed receipts for tomor-
row only $50 cars. The opening price for
May WAS 1875 cents compared with 49,
cents =: the close yesterday. 1t advanced
TO 1914 cents, sold off to 4915 cents, rose to
49is cents in sympathy with the weak ness
IN wheat, aud closed at 4913G%S cents.
A fair trade WAS done la uats and with
but little disposition to sell, IA firmer feel
lug prevailed. Selling was scattered, priu-
ciptlIy local. May started AT 32$I cents.
sold at 325s cents, down to 32@5G325. cents,
and closed at 3!55 cents.
Provisions Were weak at the start and
We're heavy during the entire session, but
with very little business doing. January
pork dropped 12Y cents in The first trans
action, subs qu-ntIy declining another 10
cents and closing with net loss for the
d ~ of 2215 cents. May pork was p cents
lower at he close. Lard was Solo cents
lower at the close and ribs from 71I@I2J5
cents lower Hog receipts did it. They
were $4,000 today and A, 900 are looked for
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
SUGAR KEEPS BUSY
SPECULATIVE INTEREST CENTERS
IN THAT PROPERTY.
Fears Of Unfavorablc Legislation Still
Agitate the Market-General Mar
ket Opens eak-Bears Attack
the Grapgers-Chicago Gas Stock
Has strength TO Spare.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 -Speculation on the
Stock exchange was irregular on a small
volume of business. London WAS heavy
seller of St. Paul aud in lesser degree OF
some other Of the international stocks
The west sold st. Paul aud Northwest on
continued decreased earnings. Chicago
Gas was in good demand, the buying be-
ing credited TO All inside pool. An attempt
was made TO depress the stock on a report
that the next dividend would De sealed.
but without appreciate effect. Talk OF
gold shipments had perhaps a slight in
huence on the bear side of the market
but no fears are expressed Of
any great decline OF the yellow
metal. the demand for remittances to
Europe being Father limited aud the only
existing reason for gold shipments being
as a substitute for bills OF exchange
Sugar WAS the center OF the speculative in
terest and fiuctnated within a range OF 25S
per cent The stock declined 3. per cent
IN the early dealings on iiQuida.Ious IN
duced by fear of uufavorablr congressional
ac ion, but the downward tendency was
quickly checked by the Inauguration OF Il
covering movement. This was supple
nieni ed by purchases for the Sugar clique
aud an advance Of per cent, the Closing
The gain on the day Is IL pr cent The
general market opened weak, with the
bears hammeriug the GRANGER, causing
THIS group TO give way and the
other shares dealt in 10 recede in sympa-
thy with Chicago Gas which was ia good
buying and moved upward. The rest of
the market soon recovered its tone and
prices rallied with the grangers leading
Before ii O'Clock the tide had turned but
between that hour aud noon the N ain ten
d-ncy was toward higher values. After
midday prices again sagged off until a re-
newal of the buying in Chicago Gas caused
rally IN that stock which helped the
other active shares to recover slightly and
the market closed strong. The more i'm
portant changes are: Advances Of 2h per
cent in Chicago Gas; rs per cent in Sugar;
Is per cent Pacific Mail and Cahada Pacic;
aud declines Of Ia per cent in Minneapolis
and 81, Louis; 4 per cent in Tobacco; rs
per cent in ST. Paul and e. per cent IN
Green Bay aud WinoDa and Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg and "a per cent in
Northwest and Southern Pacific Bur
linston is up q per cent and Rock Island
Is per cent.
The bond market was firm during the
day on fair amount of business, the total
OF which WAS SS97, geo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
BOYS IN ENGLISH MINES.
4 Movement to Aid Children Doomed 70
Hard Life.

One of the next great movements
among the miners of Great Britain will
be in the interest of the boys en-
ployed in the mines, whose condition.
though much better than 1t used TO be,
is still one of much hardship. Boy
labor in the northern mines, says the
New York Post, consists of four kinds
of stages. First, there is the trapper;
next, the fatter; thirdly. the driver,
and fourthly, the putter. The trapper
may begin work in his twelfth year,
at school His duties are to open and
shut the doors as the trucks pass and
repass, and to look after the switches
OF the tram lines His shelter is
damp, dark recess, his working day Is
ten hours, and his average pay is rather
less than twenty-five cents a day.
After two years or so Of this work the
trapper IS advanced 20 the rank Of
fatter. His occupation then consists
in coupling or uncoupling the trucks
or wagons. During his ten hours Of
service he has no recognized interval
for meals, and his average wage is
thirty cents day. A. fifteen
years OF age as minimum the
boy miner may become driver As
in the case OF the fatter. the calls
upon him may now be incessant during
the whole Of his ten hours At times
he may have breathing spaces and
brief periods Of comparative leisure.
but his duties are both onerous and re-
sponsible. and his wages are about
thirty-two cents day. The last II the
stages is that Of the putter. and IL may
continue from the age Of seventeen n
twenty. The putters were formerly
divided into trans ''headsnen-
"foals" and half ma-royrs.- these
were all boys or youths, and their en-
plovment consisted IN dragging or
pushing the corves containing the
Goals from the workings % the pas
sages Now mus; OF the work q trans
po-ta;ioa : effected by means Of small
tram cars and ponies, but the work %
the Putter IS still exceedingly Ia borious
and exhaUstin-. he works ten hoa-x
q DAY. for which Re receives seventy
tive cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
AMSTEROAM'S BIG FAIR.
The Exposition Cniverseilc" WIN Open
May 1. 1898, for Six Months


Following the example of Chicago
and Antwerp, Amsterdam announces a
worlds fair for 1895. 1t is TO be called
the Exposition Universelle, will open
May and close November I, under the
patronage Of the queen regent of the
Netherlands.
The exposition will be held in the
fashionable quarter of new Amster-
dam, upon vast tract of ground ad-
joining the Rijksmuseum- The princi-
pal building, 10 be called the Palais de
lExposition. will be constructed of
iron and will cover, with its galleries,
four hectares of ground. The facade,
two hundred and twenty-five meters
high, will look out upon a garden of
sixteen hectares filed with tropical
plants.
Among the features win be an cleo
trio restaurant, a worlds bazar and q
rue cosmopolite or Midway.
The city of Amsterdam numbers five
hundred thousand inha bitants. has ten
high-class theaters, fine geological
garden, the most complete ethno-
graphical museum in Europe and many
beautiful and historical buildings; so
that considerable foreign attendance
Is expected, though American invest
ors and spectators after their expert
ence at Antwerp may fight shy Of
project SO nearly related.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05

other western cities they have also
learned to thrive, but the first ono
opened in the country was az Worces-
ter, Mass. where the number now in
business is nineteen
Boston boasts no less than seventy
two. all doing q rushing business;
Providence has seventeen: there IS
but one in Hartford. Conn. but in
Springfield, Mass, there are nine. said
to be the most spacious and best ap-
pointed of any yet built The New
England folk have knack of keeping
them particularly clean. and there's
balm of Yankee thrift and order in the
customers being able 10 peer overhead
and see Just how his coffee is made and
how his sandwich is buttered.
One more wagon has been added TO
New Works list within the last ten
days The expenses of running these
things are nominal A license has to
be procured and paid for annually.
The amount for this one has not yet
been fixed, but ten dollars year is the
sum anticipated. For smaller pros
poets men pay big rents in city stores
without the facility of being able To
carry themselves and their stock 10 any
new location they choose at moments
notice. That's the prime attraction Of
having your shop on wheels.
AL the cooking is done on kero-
sene stove, but you're not supposed to
get hot food from a lunch wagon be-
yond your cup of coffee. The only out
lay is in the beginning. wagon costs
about two hundred and fifty dollars.
and this covers rent for all time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
GRANARY OF THE WORLD.
1t Is Still Doing Flo1rishing Business at
the Old Stand

India, which several seasons ago, IA.
sored by plenty Of rain, doubled or
trebled her exports in one season, was
promptly proclaimed the ''granary Of
the world" This year. says the Mill
ing World instead of her 10000, 600 to
SO. 600. 900 bushels OF wheat export,
India has sent out only s,200oo0 bush
els between April and October 10. We
think Argentine Republic viii follow
India as the ''granary of the world,
Just as Russia did with her two great
est crops Of wheat followed By two
famine crops. These new countries are
likely 20 be made exceedingly enthusi-
sStic by one or two exceptionally IA
vorable crops. When they have been
longer n the business they Will find
that one swallow does lot make
summer. that one crop squirt does not
make high and reliable average IN
wheat growing for the export trade. and
that inferior wheat. however abundant.
Is not safe basis for great business
The Argentine soil nowhere has shown
Its blity 70 keep up the quality Of the
finest and and best wheat sowed IN IL
One season Is enough 70 show decided
deterioration IN The gluten, and two or
three se2sIas are enough 70 take the
best wheat down TO third o. fourth
grade This i the one great u.s;o--
tune 70 the Argentine Republic which
nothing can remedy. The yTanary o.
the world : still IL business a; The old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
Hog MARKFILoWER-

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Ouiy few cattle were
wanted by shippers and the requirements
IF he local trade were limited. Prices
were steadily held all around. no descrio-
lions showing a QuOfstle change from
Yesterdays prices. From 3 - - for
lean old COWS. prices ranged upward %
81 = for fancy Christmas s.eer-. but not
muGn business was done outside uF tie
limits Of 4 15t.5 -. thu p-cVa..iH- IIsc-s
tein: 81 80 ~ tor cows. ae-tar- sur
bulls. and -. go : ca for steers Tbs olt -
VS. rather et>y.
Loser prices had 30 be- acce.-st Toy
hos FsF TIE weaker CONDITION tE-
h-avy rrcesp.~ weTe T-STos> b.- Z ne
market started ia AZ derilla 90 81 Do
c-s.ts. he halter averaged 10 cents lowe.
he close being weak al Il ~ az for
common 10 best bpayv and & - ~ II
common 10 choice light I've -h;>. SaeS ~
heavy aud medium weights were nrIn-
cipaliy "a; - 80 i -. aad from II s0El -
bought NEST II he - 20 80 pouusi u ~.
me sheep mark Wa ss.Oag fo- toss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-05
A BIRO.HUNTlNG PIG,
She Was just Reliable s- Any W sn-
Bred Pointer tn the Field

The following from an exchange IL
illustrates a pigs intelligence:
We call pigs stupid creatures This
is not fair. They are really as intelli-
gent as the majority Of domestic ami
mails, but the lives we allow them are
too short and their opport unities too few
for them 10 show their abilities to sd-
vantage. The pig Of which have more
particularly TO tell was by no means a
handsome specimen. but what she
wanted in beauty she made up in intel
lgence.
As baby pig she belonged 70 per-
son named Toomer, and She was raised
with a family of young pointer pup
pies She took kindly 70 her p!ayfel-
lows. and when they became old enough
TO follow the keeper IN his walks she
too would come trotting and grunting
after. When Mr. Toomer began % train
his young charges for the work OF find
ing and pointing out game there was
danger that piggy night make mis-
chief. But the keeper would not leave
her shut Up at home. He had. he said,
broken many dogs as obstinate as pigs
and could surely break pig that was
80 much more tractable than the rest
OF her Kind.
So be taught her 20 -'back--that il,
70 stand perfectly stiu whenever a dog
had found game and was pointing a.
L. To teach her this he used both re-
wards and punishments, when she did
wrong he pelted her with tiny stones,
for he could not catch her and chas-
tise her as be did naughty puppies. and
when she behaved herself yrell he had
always barley meal pudding ia his
pocket for her. Bot this was no. all
lie discovered that piggy. like many
other pigs. had keen sense q smell
She learned 70 scent the game and
point AZ i for herself. bu. not quite
Ike a dog A pointer dog when he has
found game stands generally with one
OF his forepaws held up until MS mas
ter comes 20 him Piggy. ss soon "a
she was sure that she has found par
fridge OF hare or rabbit. svoald drop
or her knees and 50 remain for Eve
minutes Il necessary.
Unfortunately. before Der schooi-
master had time % tez. = her arr fur
Their accomplishment Re died lis
widow sent piggy % nan with whom
she lived FOR three veaTs But, aizs'
pigEy did not escape tAe cs.-u1rlon 6o>or1
Of pigs IN The eud sac VS. shat Il
ST.. fattened. and E1ade into hacou. a.
~ her ancestors had been before her.