davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FUNERAL or JUDGE MARITIME.
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT AT THE SERVICES IN
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

MANY FRIENDS PRESENT AT THE SERVICES IN
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The funeral OF Judge Randolph B. MARITIME was
held at St Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
one and flfth-aVe-
YESTERDAY The body. escorted by squad OF police
from the East one hundred-and-t wenty-sxthst po-
lice station was met at the church by the rector.
the Rev George X. Van DE Water; the Rev u. NJ
wilkins and the Rev. G. W. Kettel with the iuf
vested choir OF thirty men and boys For the pro-
cessional the choir sang 20 Paradise, ana curing
the services the hymns Nearer My God, to Thee
and ABIDE With Me- sung. The recessional
hymn was the anthem, Il Heard Voice from
Heaven" The large auditorium of the church was
filed with people the crowd extending 10 the very
doors The pews in the central aisle or the churcn
were reserved for the relatives the pabearers anc
tie members Of the Sycamore and Stuyvesani
clubs OF which Judge MARITIME was a member
Among those present at the house or church were
ex-Judee Noah Davis and Mrs. Davis. Judge Bart
lett Justice lngraham. Recorder Gon Judge FIJI
simon. Justice Fitzgerald, Judge Enrich, Judge
Newburger. Judge Van Eyck. Judge Rufus H. Cowing
Congressmen Henry c. Miner and James j. Walsh
ex- Congressman Amos j. Cummings, ex-Judge
Leicester Holme Police Justices Burke and Simms
ex-Iustice Henry =. McGown ex-Justce Charles
II. Truax, Edward p. Sheehy, Jordan L. Mott. Cap
tain Louis Wendell ox-Street Cleaning Commission
er Thomas \ Brennan. Lawrence Delnour, MAJ
rice J. Power ex-sheri6 Peter Bowe Civil Justices
Fallon. Stner. Godfoge and McCrea. ex-Aldermaa
Ferrigan, Edward T. Steers ex-Alderman David
Barry, Hugh j. Connell Judge Edward Browne. o.
the Supreme Court; Police Captains Cross anu
Westervelt Colonel William A. Herring. Majo:
George ". Sauer. Captain Hugh Coleman. OF the
Goth Regiment; ex-Polce Justice Henry Murray, AS
sistant District Attorneys Bradley, Lindsay and
Townsend. Police Surgeon Daniel j. Donovan, eX-
Police Commissioner Sheehan. Police Justice Eoor-
his Edward Lauterbach. John Brodsky, Jacob Groy.
Frank Beard, Lawson " Fuller and Thomas J.
Cromble Besides these there were delegations from
New-York Lodge Knights OF Honor. and from sew.
cral other organizations OF which the deceased
Judge was a member. The pabearers were Judge
Barrett. Judge Truax. Judge Giderseeve. Judg9
Cowng. Judge Fitzgerald. Justice Welde. ex-Justice
White. Dstrct-Attorney Fellows. Assistant AtosSs
neys Davis and Weeks De Lancey NicolL U nisso
ii. speir. john c. Wheeler and Philip Mil4Saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
AZ INTENTOR can on TIE MAf0RS.
HE WANTS HIS CAR FENDER ADOPTED ON THE
ROADS IN THIS CITY

HE WANTS HIS CAR FENDER ADOPTED ON THE
ROADS ~ THIS CITY.
Mayor strong has had all sorts and conditions or
callers but yesterday an inventor who wanted the
Mayor to compel street railroads 10 adopt MS NE
saving fender, put in an appearance Inc Mayor
was so taken back by the novelty or the request
and the evident belief OF the inventor mat Iho
Mayor had but 10 say the word and II was uohe'
that he could not think for the moment now 10 dis
ulusionze the j. Brautigan was MS NAME
and he said he lived at No. 20 WycKo1-aVe-
Brooklyn He brought his model wrapped IN Drown
paper and carefully deposting 1t on the Mayor
desk began to unwrap II. All the while ne taxed
OF It's merits without saying what II was No
broken legs" Catch Compound man as easy "a =
tabv" Almost a pleasure to fall into H.
into WHAT" asker the Mayor with signs q
awakening interest
Then the inventor found time 10 tell that II wes
a fender 10 be placed in front OF trolley ana caess
rs, -, 49, ,tayo-
no" said the inventor thinking the Mayor waS
Joking the victim would be done for by the iims
il would scoop him up. -, 49, .ra.,o.r
1'hen he asked the Mayor 10 make the streetcar
connanies adopt the fender. The Mayor many sent
him off 10 SEE the Adermanc committee mat Is III
ves,tsatlug tenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
COfTON MARKETS AFFECTED BY 4 RrhoR.

Manchester spnncrs are again po'oh'"B iie'
buyers In the Liverpool spot market l'S''r"'S
they took 1900 bales. and the general BUSINESS
outlook seemed so promising that Liverpool al
vanced quotations This caused the NeW-iork
market to open to points higher. Iheh 'he re-
port came from abroad that Wililm Steehstra"''
the former king OF the Liverpool cotton Hath'''
had died. ard that 10000 bales held by MN "ouid
be thrown on the market. This caused decl'h'
of points from the highest. Private inquiry
elected the Information that S'e"nstrand hai never
recovered from his financial collapse OF I'VE years
ago. and that the cotton owned by him woud not
exceed $50 bales This. with the appearance o
John II. Inman on the floor Of the EXCHANGE; sr-.
prices nearly back to the opening fgures, the ''"Se
being at / to points net advance. August cioseu
al G3
The port receipts continue heavy. but are exporter
and absorbed as fast rs they come IN sisht d"
freight engagement - reported from Memphls LOT
10000 bales. 10 be shipped 10 lhvrrpool via ~"
Orleans. at the rate OF at least lml bales uas
The movement Is less factor iow thah me pl'p
ratons for the coming crop Hcports io" o.
sections of the South-Texas. as we'll as me r.Cn
Yazoo Delta and the Mississippi EaIey-contlIi,ne
OF tenor namely that a reduction ransIns
from Is to % per cent vii. be made ia the acreage
Lnis sprinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE DIAMOND CUTTERS CASE
FRANZ Won REETH wRONGFULLY HELD
81 TIE AUTHORITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STUMP ORDERS IFS RE-.

CON,fIesTONr'E G !.NrGAI STUMP ORDERS IFS RE-
LEAsr-No DECleIo: A. TO THE OTHERS.
Washington. Aprri y fvrther hearing vas
granted +. r. James, attorney for the hoi-
land damord cutter. by Commssioner-Gererai
Stump to-day. Acting Secretary Hamlin was
present for while. TAe question was con-
fined to the admission into this country of Franz
Won Reeth and the diamond cutters who came win
him. Attorney Jamess argument was directed 10
ove rturning the decision of the special board OF IN
uuiry at New-York. who held that Won Reeth anu
his companion diamond cutters had come 10 tnl7
country under contract, which they aliese Won
Reeth and the others admitted in athdavits hled'
and which were In evidence at the hearing. MT
lanes clntenled that Louis Coetermans a mem
her Of the firm Of Keck X Co. OF Cincinnati, also
had a separate establ shment In Antwerp OF winch
Won Reeth was the superintendent or foreman
Keck & Co, at Cincinnati, who Fad heretofore con-
fined their business to jeTelry, contemplated eX-
tending II to include diamond cutting, ana lot that
purpose intended TO make it STOCK company oo"
sultlfion was necessary with Won Reeth prdcuca
diamond cutter. II thing re FOUND propi'ous
Won Ree,h a man Of me1rs, N1s u put Ills p'd0"-
cal knowledge. and perhaps money INTO 'ie !" III
and was 70 receive % l-3 pei cent of the profits OF
the firm The men who carr" over win MN "o"''
be employed in the busi".s. but the establishment.
of the dl,monl-cuttng business was contingent
upon the stock compan.' icing FORMED anu o'i',
things and therefore no contract could be eh'e,si
lanes further contendeI that neither Won keeth
nor TIE men with him understood me ldisuhsT ~.
t6cr afi'laylts stating thai they came undtr CON
tract were made in ignorance. me 'ulo"e, I'm an
,an,fn, vas rn,Ie for Won Reeth tnat ne "ds an
,,is, in his trade had the Belgian crown levers
and received for his work nipiT'"t stump decided
ma Non Reeth dd not come to thiS Gun b. ha
bg, only g s 10 P'0IGPFHs i SEN
nor was instructed by Telegraph 20 iei" ~, 80 Vnn
custody No decision wa rendered as - No''
II, - pD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
I CONFERENCE on MISSIONS.

THE StHJECT IN VARIOUS PHASES DlSCIsSEp AT
THE AMITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Tb. nfth annual conference of the Missionary
eo,i.ty OF the Amity BAPTIST Church IS being held
this week I'm flrtherance OF the object Of promot-
ing an Intelligent interest among members OF all
evangelical churches in the subject OF missions
Yesterday afternoons session, which was the third
OF the. series was of special interest and impor-
lance I'm that city missionary work formed IFS sub
iec,. Frank Harvey Field presided. and among
others present We're Ernest H. Crosby. president
Of the Social Reform club. the Rev John Is. Dew
ms Major Marshal. Salvation Army stan; the Kew
II : Ilttloncrl the Rev. Leighton Williams. ;. ii.
U,dlry. the Rev h. y. Tyler. Miss Sibthorpe. the
Rev G. A. Daniel and the Rev Il. Il. Hun.
\ lucid scripural exposition upon The chris
iian's Use OF Present Means" delivered by the
Rev NJ : IIttleileld. and Ernest II. Crosby fol-
lowed with an address upon The church as a So
clal Centre" lie was particularly severe upon the
apathy OF the Church in the amelloratlon or the
condition OF the poorer classes Of the large cities
and expressed his belief that the church was not
doing its duty rs 1t should in endeavoring 10 OBTAIN
greater Justice FOR the masses In ms pe,ei t,ere
were many outside organizations tnat taught d
higher standard OF intrinsic morany than nan, ~, ne
Church. single Tax adyocates h1Sr at san u,ie
knights OF Labor he said pr"achei hishet saJ"u
ard OK justice To mankind because they ame eh al
shorter hours and greater comforts Tor 'ne lapoI
ing class and common ownership oil the means Vi
production -, .. -, a.. 4,
The Rev. John IL. Downs, III ti' 'OhiS' VI ,"
tercsflng address upon III" subject or Possible 90
operation I'm Christian Work. strongly urged the
necessity i'm order to accomplish good missionary
work among the congested districts below East
Fourtecnth-st.. OF cooperation among the various
denominations present covering that ned or Iapor
lie also gave a Comprehenslv" review or the work
of the Fedora ton Of East Side Workers ana or me
.norfs thn, are now being made To- lind work Tor
tI, unemployed by the N"w-lork Employment so
clety Both of these organizations are undenomlna.
,inn,I In their makeup men rather than sect"
beinp the object kept In mind by those face 10 race
with the pressing problems of downtown NE;
Miss Sibthorpe OF the Margaret Strachan Home
ami : IL Hadley. of the old McAuley Water
Street Mission also spoke upon the objects or their
,,f,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
A TPlCTIOS CONPiNr TNVFSTIGA TION.

T. A. =. Wilener. v!ce-presdent and w. L..
Ellllns a director. of the Metropolitan Traction
Company are expected In New-York to-day Pres-
dent Thompson said yesterday that he expected
them "A, almos. any time, but declined to say TO
what their visit might be attributed. IL Is said that
they are coming here 10 investigate rumorJ regard
ing the Metropolitan Traction Company. and that
they will issue statement the Indictment OF the
have arisen have '~' (" the proposed Investigation
4 u SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
COL. SMITH IN COMMAND.
HE FORMALLY ASSUMES CHARGE OF THE
9th BATTALION.
FIRST STEP TOWARD THE REORGANIZATIoN OF
THE COMMANDO THE ILEUTENANT-CoLoNEL
EXPECTS THE COOPERATION OF

THE CoMMANp-THE LIEUTENANT COLONEL
EXPECTS THE COOPERATION OF
OFFICERS AND MEN.
rieutenant- Colonel George Moore Smith has taken
the first step toward the reorganization OF the "th
Regiment. and ha. issued his first order to the
men. whose assistance he looks FOR IN carrying o"l
his plans The order reads:
Headquarters 18th Battalion, y; G.; y , Y
gade and dated March s ss9. tht , underSgne'
hereby assumes command of this battalion. .Ao
Company drills will be continued weekly on the
regular drill nights. until further orders, ,
Friday evening each week Is herepy d'Sis"d'e'i a.
GEORtiE MOORE SMITH. T.eutenant-ColoneL
When seen at his Office Twenty-slxth-st. and
Eos; River Yesterday IIeutenant-Co.onel Smith
said that he had received orders 10 appear az
brigade headquarters on Monday evening when II
was expected by some that he would VISIT the ar
mory OF the C9th. He Is averse To discussing the
affairs Of his new command but says hi is hopeful
OF success, ana Of the hearty cooperation OF me
officers and men, with whom he mas been personally
acquainted since The Brooklyn trolley strike
As to the officers who have resigned 'o'one'
Smith would say only that the resgnltl'hS nave
been received by him. but had not been ior"ard'u
to headquarters. nor would they be- forwarded uht!
Colonel Smith has had amp" opportunity II JHdge
of the efficiency OF the officers. the ne" com
mander is unlike aJme Of the men who nave Deem
prominent i'm Gstn Battalion WrangleS he VIII not
abuse nor speak disparagingy Of men or their mo
tives AMI SAYS: II have been placed IN comi1hu
20 reorganize ana 20 build mp the battalion. ana |
hone 10 see the 18th harmoniou, organization aui
A credit the state
Cornt,any e. Captain John O'ConnelL n It's meet
ing ON Monday passed resolutions OF regret ON me
resignation Of Major Duuy. company { mas h-eh
less active in the battalion fights than any OF the
Others. and captain O'COnncll Is quoted a. saying
with regard To the present situation: -,
Tho first duty OF soldier l. obedience, MY
comp,ny stands ready. as il always has. TO 10 ls
full duty under whatever commander may pr placer
I'm charge % this battalion. consil"~ Iieutenint-
Colonel Smith "A perfect gentleman ana SoOl
soldier who completely won the hearts OF the
rank and file OF the battalion during the late tour
Of duty 1T brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

necessary crpsnses of the Hoav! 81 Health
Of the city ~ New-Nork FOR preserving the
health If IN" city Chapter 80. Laws If
l7'''
Revenue bonds 70 provide fus the care Of I'M
safe buildings and foi the examination Of
tho ruins Of fallen buildings tSecti"n 1O2.
Consolidation Act and Chaptcr ;,,G. Laws Of
lsN' and Chapter 20. Laws - iN'2l......
Reyenu" bonds for m" payment of the eX-
prns"s Of the Board of Rapid Transit
Railroad Commissioning etc. chapter I.
Laws e 1891 ana Charte~ 49,. laws of
1871
Revenue bonds for XXI enses connected With
the celebration In the city OF New ork of
the iubth anniversary OF tn" discovery Of
America chapter Ri. Laws Of lN,l2. AMI
Chapter ~. Laws Of 1898 ..............
Revenue bonds Ia provide for expenses in
CURED 10y Tax Commissioners In preparing
Now tax and assessment maps Whnpter ji2.
Laws 81 lS.i2l Observation-Disclosures.
SchoolhOuse bonds Whaptcr ~? Laws II
lS'll
Sanitary Improvement SchDulhUuse bonds
tChaptcr ~. Laws uf 1888 ..............
Water main stock chapter -. Laws 81 lN.,2D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
MORE rLEVITED RAILROADS WANTED
New-York. March II. lS9

rItal .>lh sIo GEO ~
W. l.. STRONG. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
2, $50 90


2,1Jo 10
- IL
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
OF Irt.r.lt to Lsaisi.

We offer no apology IN placing before you
THE LADIES SAFE PROTECTOR" It is abso-
lutely reliable, easily adjusted, does not be-
come misplaced and insures protection. Can
be worn when desired without observation or
knowledge OF another and prevents disag-eeable
arnovance under certain conditions. II YOU
use 1t once you will never be without it. It Is a
faithful, safe and reliable friend whenever
needed by special circumstances requiring its
use. 1t is an article every woman should keep
ready Ior immediate use 1t is simple to use
and inspires confidence in the woman using 1t.
1t is reliable and scientifically made, insures
protection without injury to health, as any
good physician would say. We are Of the opin-
ion that no article has ever been made which
Will give as much satisfaction 20 the women OF
today as THE LADIES SAFE PROTECTOR.
The immense sales of this article is q substan-
tial Endorsement OF our claim. Do not there
fore experiment with any of the numerous un-
reliable articles, as IL is both dangerous to the
health and expensive TO do SO. Such expert.
menting can only result in loss OF time, disap-
pointment and dismal failure. Ladies should
remember this before ordering other goods and
not waste their time and money on inferior
articles. The bes Is always cheapest. THE
SAFE PROTECTOR is sold under positive
guarantee for use for one year, with full direo
tions and is sent sealed In plain wrapper upon
receipt OF express money order for S200, three
for So. Do not wait but order at once. Address
The La Crosse Specially Co., La Crosse, Wis
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Summons.

Utah Territory. Utah county
Spanish Fork City,
In the Justice Court, Spanish Fork City, be-
fore John P. Jones,
David L. Malcolm and VIM. B. Hughes, part
ners and doing business under the name and
style OF Malcolm & Hughes, plaintiffs, vs.
George H. Babcoek, Defendant.
To George H. Baboock, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me the undersigned Mt my ONCE in Span
lsh Fork Cftv, Utah County. Utah Territory, 10
answer complaint against you filed herein by
said plaintiffs within fve days II this summons
is served on you within Spanish Fork City,
within ten days il served ON you outside Of said
spanish Fork City but within the County OF
Utah, and within twenty-five days il served
elsewhere. Said action Is brought to recover
from you the sum of s62. so, the said sum being
a balance due on an account for goods sold and
delivered at your instance and request at span.
ish Fork City. Utah Comfy. And you are here
by notified that II you fall TO SO appear and
answer as above required the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for tne sum Of sG2 so and
interest thereon at the rate OF per cent per
annum and costs of suit
Give1 under my hand this Goth dav OF August
A. ~ 1870 JOHN p. JONES,
Justice OF the Peace.
VIM. B. Hughes, Attorney,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
HARRIET MAXWELL CONVERSE.

ceremony was under the auspices of the
Buffalo Historical society. In token oil
the Indian friendship for her she was
Immediately thereafter adopted into
the family of the chief Tho-no-se-ws, a
descendant of Red Jacket.
From the time 1 was adopted until
the present day." said Mrs. Converse to
reporter recently, 81 have zealously
watched over their rights and interests
and when summoned not long ago to
appear before them at their government
council house in Allegheny, as re-
ward, was taken into the Seneca ma
tion and given the name of Ya-ie-wa-
noh, Our Watcher I was then as.
signed to rightful place in the coun.
ellis OF the Seneca Indians. The Sene.
cas-, you know, are subject to the
authority Of the Onondagas, because
the Onondagas have been the Law
makers of the Iroquois from the tradi.
tional beginning of the league. Lately
l was called before the Onondagas al
their reservation near Syracuse and
there received the distinguished title OF
honorary member of the six nations"
. The apartment that Mrs Converse
calls her den" in her handsome New
York house is a most interesting muse.
um. The walls are covered with Indi-
an relics and the cases are filled with
all kinds of curios. OF the two hundred
brooches owned by her, one is badge
OF the secret medicine society and is the
only one of its kind now in existence.
1t contains sixteen symbols, all known
TO the members of this society; is ham.
mered out Of the native silver, and sun-
posed TO be very ancient. On one end
OF her desk hangs a tobacco pouch and
knife scabbard that once belonged To |
Red Jacket. They are made of buck. |
akin and sewed with deerskin sinew.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

forecasts, the invention of John Auld
Forsythe, a practical meteorologist, and
the observer for the weather bureau at
Seymour, Ind.
Born near GAINESVILLE, o., in 1884, he
received liberal education His early
years were devoted to teaching and
literature. His military service began
with the march of the army of invasioG
to l. Utah in 1857. Later he saw service
with the union arms during the insur-
rection. At the close of the war he en-,
tered journalism, and for twelve years
he has been the managing editor Of
the Seymour Democrat. AS polit-
ical writer he has gained national
celebrity by his foreeful arraignment
of the abuses which have crept into thf
pension system.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Origin Of a ramous Hymn.

1t is well known that the hymn
Hold the Fort" was inspired by the
story of the signals exchanged bV
Gems. Sherman and Corse when the
latter was besieged at Allatoona, Ga,
but few know how the idea was
brought to Mr.. Moody's mind. The
Boston Globe says that once when
Gen. and Mrs. Corse lived in Chicago
Mr.. Moody called. While there he
took up book that told the story of
that famous conflict in which Corse
had been so badly wounded, and, see.
ing the message from Gen. Sherman,
Hold the fort! for am coming!" ex.
claimed, enthusiastically: What a
magnificent motto that would be for a
marching song for the army of Christi"
And the day after the famous HYMN
was written, beginning with Hold
the fort, for I am coming, Jesus sig.
mails STILL" hymn that has been sung
in almost every hamlet on the con.
tinent and whose strains across the
ocean have become familiar to the ears
OF men who never heard OF Gen. Corse
or the beleaguered men at Allatoona.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
THE HERALD one year, $500.
\ Modern Cook

A New York gentleman hired cook
because her recommendations were
good, and moreover she asserted that
she had cooked for gentleman whose
good table is celebrated. Much to the
disgust Of her employer, her cooking
was simply horrible, so no called her
into his presence and said:
bridget, when hired you you told
me that you were qualified as cook,
and that you had been n cook at the
Bondclipper villa on the Hudson"
And so | was. .sor cooked the turnips
for the pigs in big boiler, sor. Texas
Siftinps.' -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06

dag is the property of Mrs S. B. Stat
ford, of Cottage City, Mass, who part
ed with it temporarily to allow its use
on the arrival of the fleet of American
and foreign ships at Sandy Hook.
The flag was designed from Wash
ington's coat-of-arms and made under
the direction of one John Brown by
the Misses Mary and Sarah Austin in
1777 in Philadelphia. The five-pointed
star was used by direction of Gen.
Washington. The flag was first carried
by Capt. Jones on small vessel on the
Schuylkill river. In the engagement
between the Bonhomme Richard and
the Scraps the mast from which was
down the flag was shot away, carrying
old Glory" with it, Lieut.. James b.
father of the present owner
Of the flag, plunged overheard, secured
the flag and nailed it to another mast.
the nail-holes are plainly shown in the
dag to-day.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-06
Why Named.

Trivial circumstance give names to
children. a gallant Irish soldier was
the father of two girls, named respec.
lively Jane and Phoebe.
Sore one asked him why he had se-
lected the latter namo, and he replied.
well, soir, ye see our eldest wa
born in january, SO we called her Jane;
and the Other was born in February,
SO we just called her Faybie."
The story would Ee batter still if
there had been third daughter, born
in March ana named, of course, Marcia.