davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Sent. n
The Local MRrkcra

TaeAt-enr
Co-c-ScT55c.
Osfs- 3Dxs3sc
iiAy-T.-'otns, f1s1s1s: upl~nd. flosyI
Wild. g 9S9; slo III s5ls.: baiee. 80.
PRODUCE.
But:ef-fAiP tn choice, &C cresmsr,. a..
Ege--Frsss. Isxc-
P"ntry->prirs chickene, large, 81 ascSs %
Der dozen.
YRUrT AND vEsErABrYs.
Potatoes Coo
0oiors- SOC per br
Blueherries- ~ a case.
Grapc.-sc per 10.
LIVE erocK.
Ssuie-Butchers pay FOR corn fed s.ccrp
@C4rc; cows ano nsifegs. 2x1si. rz.,ce
40siie.
Hogs-&cesc.
Sh@ep-4cttsc
Spring lamb - 5ocss a head
Coal-SOf, l0c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Cannot Afford to Make tn. Race,

KANSAS CITY, Sept. ll.-Hon. T. J. Hud-
son publishes letter giving his reason for
declining to make the race for congress as
candidate of the Peoples party in the
Third Kansas district. He says his prop
erty is heavily encountered and his hold
ings have rapidly deprecated in value,
while his law practice has Hwindled to
nothing owing to his congressional du-
ties. He says his income as congressman
has proved insufficient to meet the demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Twenty-Five Cloak shops Closed.

NEWARK, n. j.. Sept. ll.-Five hundred
cloak makers belonging to the order of
United Garment Markers of America
have quit work and twenty-five shops
have been compelled to shut down. Tie
men assert that they are compelled to
work eighteen hours day and the strike
Is to secure reduction to ten houra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Nugget of Gold Worth $50. 600.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. ll.-Advices
from Australia by the steamer Warrimoe
say that another immense nugget Of gold
was found at Cool Gardie, eGlipsing tie
famous Londonderry find The nugget,
which has been called the Dunn Nugget.
after its finder, weighs 1890 ounces and is
worth over $4,000. 1t was taken from a
reef, the whole face of which glitters with
uoI1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

STEUBENylLLE, O.. Sept il.-Mrs. Thorn
Is Machen and three children. of this city,
ate tomatoes which were decomposed be.
fore cooked, and have been vomiting since
and suffering excruciating pains. Mrs.
Machen and two children are expected to
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
The Fire. Are Not D.nr,rou..

ST. PAUL, Sept. ia Duluth special
to The Dispatch says: There are no seri.
Gus fires on any RAILROAD lines near here
except the Northern Pacific. The flres
around Barnum were chiefly in the brush
and were not dangerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

I. Maynes has declined the nomination
for representative from the Thirteenth
district rendered him by the Democratic
convention held at Sandusky, Sept. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
MARKETS ev TELEGRAPH.
Neu York Financial.

NEW YoRk. Sept. 10
Money on call easy. Offered at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 315 per cent;
sterling exchange heavy with act uai business
in bankers hiiis 4c5&sGas6 for demand and
4S4S4Jie5 for sixty days, posted rates <c51$ a
80. Commercial bills 4sl
silver certificates. c4,s bid: no saless bar
silver 6iss- Mexican dollars a.if.
United States bonds, SIS regular IIQ.
do SIS coupons liz. do As regular. ia;
do As coupons. lis; do rs. 70 hid: Pacific
IS OF III. l0i bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: wheat-September. Opened
Ha4c, closed 5iis:; December. opened ssssc,
closed 5.S4c: May. opened 6,3sc, closed 62l.c.
Corn - September, opened 57,sc, closed s7c;
October, opeiied $40, closed 564c: May, opened
aSc, closed G.ssc. Oats-Septenber. opened
5I,ac. closed :ollc: October, opened 3iisc closed
Sic; May, opened sic, closed ;S3sc. Pork
september. opened s., closed $lt-3s Janu-
ary.opened SA.lS: closed Slasts. Lard-sep.
tember. opened s9.u. closed S9.oO; January.
opened s.: closed s..
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. &c pcr
10: extra dairy. .Nc; packing stock. llGsisc
Esgs-tresh stock, l5Gl5sac per doz Live
poultry-Chickens, .,sc per III; spring chickens.
luc: ducks, ..sa1sc: turkeys, 6atsc; geese. s4ui
Jo.Vo per doz- Fotatoes-Rose. SL.5fIls, per
Do; early Ohio, Si.josyl.6l Apples. Sl.Wl2. IS
per bbi- Berries-biu- berries. SL0esl.ys per
it-qt case. Honey-White clover, lib sections;
lsGls'sc. Urokeu comb. loaslic. dark comb.
good condition, lUc; strained California, 81 =
per 10.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Sept -.
Live Stock--Priccs at the Union Stock yards
today ranged Us follows: Hoss-Estin,ateI
receipts for the day 2j.rst sales ranged AT
sa.595s5 pigs. Sa.jods.55 light. S5.5tt5.. -
rough packing, S5.u"Su.Jb mixed aud S5.s,s.s
go heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattie-keceipts for the day. l6.tos quota
hons ranged at SS.6tI6-25 choice To extra
shipping steers, si.65 l,5.3j good 10 choice do
$3-s,sei - fair TO good, si.l0 ss..5 common TO
me'IiuIn do. $2.s5:si.su butchers steers 81 =,
GS-'1 stockers. S=0,eS-l.S feeders. Sl-s,u-ioo
cows. Ss25 lib hcifers. Sl.sst3 - bull.
s--oGasJ Texas steers. and $sUls<54) veal
calves.
sheep and lambs-Reccipts for the day.
soss prices ranged at Sl65aa4) western.
slfts2s5 Texans. S2.&)aL5.J natives. AID Sl.sJ.
Si--5 lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11
Caused by q Spread Of the Rail..

NEW ORLEANS. Sept u--Spreading of
rails caused serious wreck On the Shell
Beach railroad. Julius Applicants. aged
16, was almost instantly killed. Willie
Flick, aged 10, has since died of his iujur-
les, and Engineer Crawford was badly
hurf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-11

For sale at Rock island by Harper House Phar
macy and William Clendenin. Druggist. Moline.
The sun., 1894-01-21

pronounced perfectly lovely" a nd the trail OF
the trailing arbutus was over them all. Every
body praised them. everybody raved over them.
the newspapers simply gushed over Mrs. APP
thorp's taste. and Mrs. Apthoip only smiled.
Mrs. Apthorp spent the Skinner Mt Bar Hnr-
bor. and Far Harhor was duh 1t must lie
confessed Il was awfully duh. Mrs. Apthorp
therefore had plenty OF time To- think as she
rocked on the piazza of Endick's and to re-
meiDbe her succrs-es OF ths spring. That
she did this. ami did IT to soms point. IL shown
in the bonn bshrl which she has Just eNpiodo
In the ranks Of the -Four Hundred" making a
sensation which has shaken Boston society TO
its very foundation stones, and over which.
shaking AMI tongues are still wagRing.
while Mrs. Apthorp herself laughs merrily
and shakes her pretty head, and declines to
teH the why or wherefore. In little circular
which Mrs Apthorp sent out one day last
week to her friends she announces her inten.
tion to act Rs interior decorator and house fur
nisher The circular said that she hal opened
AN oiiice at her residence. and that her Office
hours would he from O'Clock in the forenoon
to l.. NJ That she would select PAPERS and
work. Her charges would be ~ ner cent. On
purchases, and hor travelling expenses would
Ge paid hy her cleut-nOt customer.
Mrs. AptnOrp sunt her circular. in tho first
prise that the matter has crert into print.
Nevertheless, she Is Graciously pleased to say
that she will not refuse to see any customers
In her Office hours. Tho office hours. like the
acting, ara as yet amateurish, and II may bs
Tint tho decorative idea like the dramatics
aud the salon, will offer some incongruiti-s: :
hut Mrs. Apthorp's Hc0uAintancrs seem
pleased TINT she has decided to thus make uss
Of her undouhtrd artistic talents. and there Is
no question that what she attempts to do she
unless she tire OF her new fad. she will have
plenty OF work to do.
The sun., 1894-01-21
EALLrIAG THEIR FORCES.

The wows, suTrnai>t- WIN Move In Fha-
InnS Upon tbe New York Con-tItu,ior.
Women are rnllyng their forces 'or the most
vigorous mpniEn over fought in the cause OF
womnn's suffrage. and mass m eptinRs will be
held ut the sixty county seats oi New York be-
fore the opening OF tho Constitutional Conven-
tion in May. The speakers are Susan b. An
thony. who is possessed OF double energy and
enthusiasm when \ campaign 10 in progress.
She is booked TO sneak at every Convention.
and probably will speak every night besides.
For twenty seven years Miss Anthony has car
ried with her the sting Of the reply made by
Horace Greeley in 1857. when the question OF
putting wo'nan's suffrage in the Constitution
at that time wns referred to committee OF
which he was Chairman: This is,he neero's
time, and the women can wait The women
have waited. and this time Miss Anthony 10 de-
terminpd tO win.
Mrs stanton has retired from the open con-
nict. but she is the nestor OF the camp aud will
wicld her vigorous pen to good purpnsr and
With Miss anthony think outthe plln 81 attack.
Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman. fresh from her
great victory in Colorado, where she was the
chief orator "i tho campaign, will also, be one
woman, with magnetic. ringing voice and II
gift o' inspiring -oquenre, The ltev. Anna
enthusiasm at the I'll sposal Of the committee.
and Mrs. Ernmn smith Devoe. who won her
eloquent in an unusunl degree IL also among
the speakers Mrs. Lille DevereuN Blake and
other gifted women are railyng all their pow
ers tor the supreme opportunity.
IL any one thinks thess war horses Of the
movement are dispirited old chargers they
would he greatly SURPRISED to look in upon the
gathering Of young and attractive women
whose names figure on the suffrage commit
tees Another surprise Ia in store TO- the bcated
individual who chers shes the traditional idea
Of u dowdiIy dressed. hort-haircd suflragist.
Every head is beautiful with its crown OF
bruids from Mrs. Ntanton's snow white pul-.
Miss AnthOny's grny and Clossy bnnds OF hair,
rom bed SIrODthly ,lDwn enCn sue tno parting.
TO the curling locks of the younger women.
They are well and fa-hionably dressed wo-
men. too Miss Anthony looks Ike n gentle
woman ot the old school in the velvet gown
she il fond ot wearing with the hit OF fine old
point lace In tho neck and sleeves. and the
younger women dress In the conventional
style OF the day. without eccentric conceits.
The sun., 1894-01-21
pHEpiRIAG F0R SUFFRAGE
CONNECTICUT wom-a S--k Eine 'toH In Par
I'm .ntnry Proce -aIng-.

CONNECTICUT wom-a S--k Eine 'toH In Par
Im'n Proee ding.
The bit of franchise accorded to the women
OF Connecticut las aroused In them a laudable
ambition to he prepared for their privileges.
Several societies have been formed in the
State for the purpose oi education and enllGht.
enment in parliamentary proceedings One
ofthese known rs the Woman's Parliamentary
Club. meets regularly twice month. with
nom bership OF sixty. which includes mRny
public school teachers. The plan is to nave
permauent organization with permanent nt-
HcsTs. hut for the experience memDers'wIli
get by actually ninG these 3fices the permn-
nrnt ofirrTS will abdcate. the President cnll-
Inc upon different members to act as PrrsI-
dent and sec. etary at the different meetings
Alta recent meeting tho club resolved itself
into a mass meeting. The call for the mass
meeting was read. chairman and secretary
were regularly elected, and the subject Of
clean streets and pAvementS was introduced.
On- m-mbnr offered u resolution which gave
opportunity for motions. amendments. substt-
tutss. and u thorough parliamentary d-il.
Really doing the work OF organizing and
condurting business the instructor max ing II
as intricate as possible is OF more practical
value than any amount Of studying through
books or lectures.
The sun., 1894-01-21
.sra.I. Anons ~, 0uaL.rs..s..

To tho cultivated and gentle Quaker ladies'
OF sandy Springs belongs the honor OF having
a WomAn's organization which was founded
in 1857. Il is called Woman's Association
for Mutual In mproysment. and. with few eXceD-
tions this society. without a President con-
Oar in every month since II started. Its pur-
poss is To bring together the women who live
on neiGhbpring farms and have not Sufiieient
OPPORTUNITIES Tor social Intercourse. Zach
member 10 expected 20 bring some eontTibu-
ton to the enterta inment and an ap0stTophs
method ot making soft yeast aud an extract
t"m Huxsy by q question as to the care OF
younR chickens. During six months Of the
year the egetable aud flower gardens are gen
orally Inspected At the club meetings. which
convene At noon. and after luncheon and al
early supper the members, ehesrsd By thif
break 10 Suist lifs, Nend teAlK WAJ h0msHAI4
before dATE
The sun., 1894-01-21
~sEnIoUs PROPOSAL 10 LADIES,
n wss = woman's Riehts Hsos, - Gsa,e-
D'da't Jamp at n ROO YsArs Azo.


II ws- = wo-su's Rtehts Bsos, - f.sa,ss
D'da'i Jamp at n ROO TsSrs Axo.
Really there IL nothing new under the sun
even the doctrine OF woman's rights IL not A.
all a incteenth century idea. rs the reiormers
would have II appear. Two centuries AGO
there lived the woman who was the nrst Advo-
cato OF woman's rights This good lady's
name was Mrs. Mary Astell and she published
her theories In a little book called A Serious
Proposal TO the Ladies' for the Advancement OF
Their True and Greatest Interest, by n Lover
OF Her Sex" This book was printed in 1904
and therein the Rood LADY, implores women
" not to be content to be In the world like tulips
in a garden, TO make n line show Ahd he good
for nothing she also says that women value
that they should be capable OF nohler things
human heart; - for n woman should al
ways remember that she has no mighty obli-
CATION to the man who makes love 20 her she
has no reason to be fond Of being a wife or tn
reckon 1t n price y OF preferm ent when che is
taken to be n mans upper servant" le gods
and little fishes to think that radical sehti-
ment was written two hundred years ago
And what a glorious woman's club President
Dame Astell would have made u she were
alive today And still the foolish mind Of
woman seems ever bent on " the pitiIul con-
quest Of some poor human heart" for which
the gods he thanked; else how would there be
any woman horn to prate and prattle Of the
rights OF their sex
The sun., 1894-01-21
IN BRITISH USIVERsTTIES
wo-an's Hiahsr Education Is Eurichss ~
New OpportuuItlrs

New OppcriuuitIes.
At the University OF London. taking the
whole examinations In the three faculties Of
arts. science. and laws. women we're first In six
subiscts and men were first in six. The wo-
mems subjects are mental and moral science
botany. physiology. French. German. aud
English while men are first in classics. mathe-
mntica. chemistry, eNperim entail physics
physical geography. and common law and
equity. In the pass list for the examination in
the art. theory. and history OF teaching there
were nino women and no men.
These statistics are interesting In that they
prove that while in intellectual power men and
women are equal. their intellect runs in soma
what different grooves. and that there Is leSs
competition than cooperation between men
and women in intellectual nelds. The higher
education OF women continues to be enriched
ny new and valuable opportunities for study.
and impetus IL given to the movement al the
time Ivy the success OF the women students
everywhere.
At McGiii College in Montreal. out OF eleven
graduating with honors. six are women. and
out OF fve IN nedallists. three are women.
In Scotland the University Court ot st. An
drews has consented tn place tho Edinburgh
School OF Medicine for Women In position
which makes II practically an outlying part OF
that university 40 that le,tures received In IL
qualify for the dcgraes of st. Andrews.
In Ireland, Dublin University has thrown II .
junior fellowship open to women.
The sun., 1894-01-21

and womsniy. she e s,lil, Young; although
grandmother. and ls stlll AZ the heyday
aue hSE S+rtsT Ssffy sym Sss Sturdy Sah s nyS.
ccstors developed. but not Rresa
Bier face i:, sweet and nwG%sanly s. ,rOr. she
lowed from childhood. is she stood before
was atiirod in a heavy black gros. grain SILK
with slight train, very stmply made Around
oi tho elbow sleeves was runle OF
hlnck thread LACE The only matter In which
she tndulges herself Is her Love Ior r,in JewS,liry
Of Byzantine and modern ornaments She
wore ON this occasion az least iozen brace
aids. diamonds. pearls. and ruhies In her
eurs were two immense solitaire diamonds.
rounded ny brilliAnts Her hanls. fairly COW
cred with priceless rings. were very whitc.
were taprrine and at the larger points were
cunning little dlmples.
she speaks English, French, German ilusi
tongue. as il is the one which She customarily
her Majesty. which lasted about twenty min
ntes. | discovered that she was an accom-.
plishsd conversationRlist and woman OF
much Information and mental resource. In
the course OF the conversation she asked NE
concerning the ThanksRLring dinner which |
aud showed great interest In the cOnstruc-
tlon ot the mince ole. which I minutely
pleased with the American custom uf cele-
brating Thanksgiving Pay AMI thought Z a
children ana grandchildren. and in FL enking
OF them the same tenderness comes into her
voice and eyes that may be observed In any
mother. whether queen or begRar Her Ma
children"
Mrs Horton gives an elaborate account Of
tho Queens charities and SAYS that the people
have already begun to call her Olga the Good.
and that 4 is by that name she Will be known
The sun., 1894-01-21

A bright young woman went out to luncheon
the other day and found herself seated be-
tween an elderly woman. who Was total
stranger and young one. whom she knew.
but alas! also knew to have scarcely an idea
in her head. At first SHE dsspairsi Of having
any enjoyment. tut she soon maze up her min 4
not 10 sit through the moH! without mASiUg ut
least a show Ot talSinE. she tIrnoi 10 the
young woman; Miss lEank. ani said
And il will he so NJ Ich sasie-." Their she heeau
IN q yivaciuus. hut cun A,iCntial manner. one.
two three. four. i've sin seven she
paused. and Miss Blank. catching the luea.
though she could never have 9[lglnated H.
ten. slsysa. Twelve Tho, both Inrst into
genuine laughter. aud. "a soon a they could
control Them elves went ON counting be'Ore
they had reached nlty theY w,re having moe
fun than anyb0iy Rnd all tie gCst gegs beg
GinG TO knoW Shat tho secrst VAS.
The sun., 1894-01-21
SIZE LOOKS HOWARD HIM.
Frsaess willard Paw. n Glowing Tribute TO
Man, who Likewise bows

Fraaees willard Pay. Glowing Tribute to
Mnn. who Iikewi-e bows
It Is an interesting fact that. while the hyster.
zeal harangusrs on woman's rights denounee
the men as their bitterest enemies. the great
leaders OF the movement acknowledge that
men are loyal supporters and abettors In Sc
curing equality in place and honor for women
Indeed. Miss Anthony says she can place more
dependence on tho men than on the women In
q crisis. and Frances willard paid most glow
ing tribute to the men recently when sho said:
Not q school has ever been opened to
women except by tho vote Of men. nor has she
been admitted to any learned profession or 10
an enlarged sphere in the line OF honorable
occupation. except by men nor hns any woman
been made voter. in greater or less degree.
either in Church OF state. save 10y the free per-
mission Of creations lords. They have
clothed us with all the power that they them
selves possess. save in the highest ranges.
ecclesiastical and goyernmentnL There are
two considerations. which. on their own testi.
mony. have moved men to this bestowment OF
power upon tho gentle comrnds at their aide.
First m en- are conscious of being ahundRntly
able to take care %! themsely nnd their inter-
ests: and. second. they have learned ny centu-
Ties OF observation and experience that as a
class women being the mothers OF mem are
II possible more concerned to do them justice
than they are to do Justice to themselves
livery woman is tho daughter of man and
every man is the son OF a woman.
The sun., 1894-01-21
Bo>7ov coysERvI1IsM sHAKEx
Oas OF Her EItS, DRShIsE, Artistic Ars. Ap-
tiorP, HAS q GOa- IatO Trade.


tiorP, Has Gone IatO Trade.
Mrs Willie Apthorp is the talk OF Boston
town. For several years she has been second
only to that dashiag parsonage whom Boston
10 proud to call its own and only, whom every
body admires. adoras. criticisss. or envies-
Mrs. Jack Gardner.
Boston danes OF a past generation. accord
ing TO the HrTdd OF that city found an outlet
for their energy in the administration Of char
ity. and there is more than one organization
whose long and honoTa Bile career has extended
over a charitable period OF ifty. PERHAPS even
a hundred. odd years Associated charities
have. however tremendously cut In on this
form OF diversion. and the I'm de steele dame
to-day finds amateur dramaties. the arts OF
music and painting. the cultivation OF the ac-
quaintancs of lerIsichore, or even the wiring
OF a book or poems vastly more diyerting.
Mrs. Apthngp l. an end OF ths century lame
Perhaps II would be more AFT 10 say thAt size
VIII te a leader IN the ey new century whose ,se
modern dame OF modern life, bright, beautiful,
lTllliant and restless. she has had her lads
Al first she appeared In several clever anna
teur performances when member OF the
"FOotliSht' Club. and il was said that she
TSsh came ar s1 Trn series Of sandsy srlnins rsesn
tlons. when Mrs, AnthorI's drawing room as
as anything Of its kind 10 town oi late years
has been said 10 do The fame OF these sunday
evenings went far and wide and every aspiring
shake MS mAne and gently roar and prancs
about IN Mrs APta,1Fp pIs.'5 haIioIS was
women never hsf0rr supposed tn be clu babe"
formed the celebrated NARROWER Clnh. sort of
sweil. and exclusive 70 the last degree this club
opened a club house in PaTk street. Airs. Az
out She was Chairman Of the Furnlshing Com.
mittse Of the new club hopse. The rooms were
Tations. thonEh simple we're sEestlT pretty.
Though modest - the Aayn0Ssr. thsy we're
The sun., 1894-01-21
Az ISNoriTING CELESTIAL.
Th- ChInsse MIni-t-r'- w to Introduced to
Washington ~ ,cIety.

Mrs. Yung III. wife OF the Chinese Minister.
and her three daughters were introduced into
Washington society at the New Years recep-
tlon at the Waite House. This Is altogether
contrary to Chinese customs and traditions
and they are the nrst Chinese wbmen who have
ever appeared in society at Washington. The
Chinese Minister is a man OF advanced ideas.
and proposes to place tho women OF his house
hold on the same footing socially with the wo-
men OF the Western nations. There is no
country where women are more grossly de-
spised and dishonored than In China. and sn
radical step on the part nf the Minister il all
the more surprising in view of this Tact. Still
there IL wondrriu inspiration in the atmos-
phere Uf this -rty-lOylpg country, where
have So many rights and privileges that thrys
are down with nervous prostitution half tho
time attending to them.
The sun., 1894-01-21
DI.eour,,us the Frar. w,di,ag.

There are many conversations for the great
unmarried. Parisian drsssn akers. for exam
ple, have a way OF charging married woman
much more for Ter gowns than they DO un-
married ones Why? Oh n great modiste
nils hut mHdemOIseile's dot must Ice looE ed
out Tor so that she may get "A husband IL Is
not known whether there II any pHrttcuar age
at which spinstSr waTdTOhss cease TO receive
this consideration. on tho ground that all hups
Of mAtrimony is at an end Possibly there il
no such limit AS the necessity Tor an attractive
portion becomes the greater a. time goes and
the husband comes not
The sun., 1894-01-21
An.rlsal Da.an.-Dss ..

Hs5r what Fila Wheeler Wilcox says about
the chaperon! For l repeat" declares tho
poetsss Of passion. that the American chaps-
ron is a huge Joke. She remembers her own
free ziTlhOOd and she givss the Young people
under her charge wide latitude. AuyAmOunt
Of mischtsf can be plotted Ia her presence. 4
the young people are mischievOusly inclined.
and she viii nsyeT prevent its execution Not
that she countenances pvildoing. but that she
Il small protection against u"