davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10
lDate Undecided,

They were not advcnturcrs Of the
vulgar type-thatis is. advcuturcrs in the
sense Of holding different social posi-
ton from that which they assumed.
They were gentlemen of good family;
but fortune hunters to whom the in
come was OF more account than the
woman, and who made prctcrse Of a
love they did not feel. For Gerald's
somewhat brutal attitude of command
was lovc-naking in his way-a way
analogous to that Of the savage who
first knocks his intended wife senscless
and then carries her off to his own hut
in the bush-his conquest. lover, wife
and victim all in one
she had her choice then between the
two. In Gerald que would find a spirit
OF domination shat would crush her to
The earth "a ma.crialistic, unpoetic
kind of nature that would leave her
soil rs arid as the parched sands Of the
Libyan desert-a tyrant, "A master,
conqperor. In Giulio Iii Siena she
would have intidelity, intrigue, zeal.
ousy, and what to nn Englishwoman,
accustomed to much open-air exercise
and absolute freedom of movement.
would be practically Incarceration.
In the princess she would have
mother-in-law who would rule her with
rod of iron, and never take her to her
heart as a daughter-who would perse-
cute her to become a Catholic; who
would ridiculc her English ways and
decry her nationality: who would
make up for her husbands neglect by
system of espionage which would not
leave her one shred of spontaneous
freedom, and who in all of whose per.
secutions here, and glacial barriers
there. would be joined by her married
daughter, La Contessa Maria del Sole
twho would repeat and exaggerate all
that her mother might say and do). OF
the two the balance of unhappiness
would be on the side of the Italian, but
neither man would treat her well, and
in marriage with each alike would
be her misery
The two aspirants had nearly come
to that duel, with the buttons off.
which seemed as il it must eventually
take place, over the fifth seat in the
carriage, which meant who should sit
outside with the coachman The fric-
ton had been SO great, and the courtesy
disguise SO thin, that the princess had
half-laughingly proposed drawing lots
for the chance. But, perhaps because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

was:e How could nc pay that debit
The Englishman was stronger than he,
and Drawer. And stabbing him in the
back. in the dark, was not apparently
very feasible.
The way from the Schloss led down
to the valley by a road cut in the side
Of the mountain. A mass of rock and
unscalable escarpments rose sheer
from the path aboye-a precipice with
eternity at the bottom fell sharply
down below. The road was full of
these acute angles and hazardous
curves SO well known to continental
travelers-aneles and curves which
were veritable deathtraps and where
the marvel was that anyone should es-
cape with his life. Two half-broken
loosely -harnessed horses. mainly guided
by the voice of a voluble and vociferous
coachman, who held his reins as slack
as bunch of ribbons in a cotillon,
We're the locomotive agents of the cars
rage, Ill a transit where the chances
OF disaster We're as innnmerable as
there were flowers on the broad lodges
OF inaccessible rocks. Yet tragic &C.
currences was as rare as the passing of
herd of chamois or fight between
an eagle and vulture in the sky.
Rains had washed away some of the
edges, both of the cliffs above where
by the road was strewn with stones
that rolled as the horses stepped on
them, and Of the outer line against the
sharp decline below. Still, they had
gone up in safety in the morning and
they supposed they should come down
in safety in the afternoon. The horses.
il loosely handled and not broken &C
cording to our IDEAS, were familiar
Continued on page 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10
Very Popular IL. Minnesota,

We have good trade ON Chamberlain
Cough Remedy; in fact sell as much of it
as OF all other cough medicines combined
and we handle more than dozen differ
ent kinds Rae & Petersen, Druggists.
Pelican Rapids, MINI.
This remedy is popular be- rse it can
always be depended upon. Its prompt
ness in curing bid colds, Group. and
whooping cough, makes il fayorire
everywhere Fer sale Ivy City Drug Store.
HallnWeli de0dfolrmtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10
GODFREY'S TANKARD.
A Seventeenth Century Relic Of the fire
ard Plague In London.

ana Il i&+sNt tt2 1ssgtttA.
A curious historical relic was sold hY
auction recently in London. II is the large
tankard of solid silver presented BY King
Charles II to Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey
for his valuable services during the plague
and the fire of London, for which he re-
cciyed tho honor of lnighth hood in 1856
The tankard which is Of plain silver, has
a hinged cover and weighs nearly 50
ounces Its front is engraved with the
royal arms and the crest of, the recipient
together with inscriptions in Latin and
cDgrevinaS OF scenes connected with the
Are. which are still in excellent Sreserva-
ton. The engraving of the posthNuse men
carrying corpSes to the dismal plague pit
and that of the crowded blocks of houses
surmounted by flames are very quaint
and curious. Sir Edmund, who was born
in 1921 at Sellinge, in Kent, was timber
merchant, possessing wharfs ut Dowgato
city and at Charing Cross. He prospered,
became justice of the peace for Westmin-
stcr and mcmber of parliament for Win
chilsea. In history, as no reader of Ma
caulay and Green viii need to be told, his,
name is most famous in connection with
his mysterious murder, which was popu-
larly attributed to the zeal with which he
had devoted himself to unraveling the al
legged popish plot. His body was found IN
a ditch near Primrose hill, face downward
and penetrated by his own sword under
circumstances which precluded the idea of
suicide or robbery
The excitement caused by this still mys-
FERROUS event is indicated by tho fact that
when tho funeral procession left the city,
with great pomp and pageant, Tor the
burial ground of st. Martin s-in-the-
Fields, it was preceded by 70 clergy and
followed by upward of 1000 persons Of
dist net ion ---Hnafnn Inrnld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10
gully Ssnael'ee 3ousnal.
City and County.
AS AUNT HANNAH SEES IT.

There is a good
deal of nonsense
in the rules laid
down for we'd
ded bliss in
some of the peri
odicals Of the
Home variety
that makes me
credit the re
port that the
authors of them
are, for the most
part e | d crlv
spinsters, or
IL ge q bachel
,lors. remarked
Mrs p epnpr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

The officers eject of Cushn nc Grange.
Riverside were installed, Wednesday
evening. January s, by Past Master c..
" CroWcll, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Whiteh0use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10
" Oh wad some power the giftie gle Us
DO see ourselves as others see Us.
1t wad frae monte a bIuuder free US,
Ard foolish nOii On q

Mrs Dunkcrose ra~aiy Ipsprts To poetry.
hut i have Noiced tb}u whenever snt
l,ns her quotations are always arpropyi-
aac 60 the occasion I couldn' hoip echo.
ID 9 in my heart the wish IT the Scotch
bard. How naturally our ewes loci, out
upon the world Hog 1iAicult the tasl.
o. introspDction
As no one seemed disposed 10 offer any
thing further upon the subject unGcr cis
1ussion the meeting adj inrned.
HANNAH HAZARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

grow the former-as they are sure to do
pretty soon after they begin 70 wrestle
with the great bread and hut5er problem
1t doesn't necessarily follow that they
have lost the latter | never have seen II
human angel, and am skeptcal as to
their existence Wo can ut least be sure
Of one fact, they dpn'G wear pants. Most
people nave their failings and happiness
in married life, as | view il, can only ba
secured through mutual concession. and
forbearauce A man and his wife may
both have quick tempers, and sJiii live
happily together--if they don't get mad
Mt the same time. Common sense goes
quite as far as love in promoting domestic
felicity. There are MORNINGS when the
best of ms get ont of bed on the wrong
side, and days when the greatest kindne $
that can be done U.S. is IT, leave lis alone
with our moods. Well cooked meals are
wonderful promoters of AN angelic home
atmosphere. | really dent know Of any
thing that upsets family harmony more
quickly than indigestion. For my part
d about as soon be Gagged with bear,
as to live with an average man whose
stomach is aisordered. Love is never
quite 50 strong in this world as when
good digestion waits ON appetite. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

Pure blood is the secret of health. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs insures pure blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

was coming to that she replied,
Now when my husband comes home at
night | am only too glad to have him
interest himself in this newspapers, and
magazines, You may be sure have read
them all before he gets them. | don T
want him to hash up the local gossip for
me or discuss domestic or foreign politics.
The former I have thoroughly cleaned
from my morning paper; the second does
not interest me any way am content
to have him with ME and sit. and sew or
read by him rs the case may be- Many
Of the most restful and pleasant hours of
my life have been passed in this way.
Really l DON begrudgc my husband any
comfort he may derive from his reading
after hard days work 1t is enough for
me that he is sufficiently devoted TO his
home to pass his leisure time there.
Whatever | have to say to him | can re
serve for curtain lecture, when he will
be disposed to listen to me, and couldn't
escape it if ne wanted to. | certainly have
no disposition to nag him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

Mrs. Blinkerhce said that Mrs Pepper
squeezer'S closing remark suggested a
frequent cause of domestic unhappiness
A thoroughly good woman, and devoted
wife, might easily make her husband :
existence burden to him by continually
nagging him. There were some women
in the world, and good women too, in
whom the clement Of repose seemed lack
ing. They were continually in a state of
restlessncss and worry. They seemed
unable to enjoy any peace themselves, or
to permit anyone else to- They magnifed
the petty mole hills of Household cares
intc mountains, and fretted and fumed
from morning till night No home pre-
sided over by sach woman could possibly
be haven Of rest, however Gevotc5
she might be to her husband and child
req. OF all women the nagging women
WAS the most unfortunate, for her very
Sciicitude fer The loved ones OF her family
became a constant source Of discomforf
and annoyance To them. If they sought
30 escape from the irritating atmosphere
she created about them. she was utterly
at loss to see any reason for it, and To
look upon il rs the basest kind Of return
for her devotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

But Mrs. Peppersqueczer, " venturcd
timidiy, 81 don't see wherein you have
contradicted the article you read us when
you began your remarks, and which
appeared to servo you a. text All you
have said may h8 entirely true, and yet in
no WHY Inconsistent with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-10

Really MIS- Peppersqusczcr, said
Mrs. Cartcrn, II can see Any taing to
criticsc q that 1t IS certainly 9fuc and
it strike, nc as forcihlc p:o5entati n OF
points tina. slrouil never be LOST siRb5 of
by married people though / an frank
TO confess that yye are prone to forget
them az firues. Now really what can
YOU find to object TO in that articlg:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
BRIEF SPEECH At MANSFIELD
AND A REFERENCE TO THE FINAN-
CIAL POLICY OF JOHN SHERMAN.
Addresses at Crestline, Wooster, Mas
eye State-Scenes and Incidents.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-William Jennings
Bryan literally worked his way East to-
day After a few hours sleep on the train
that left Chicago shortly before last mid
night he arose to receive the greetings of
a noisy crowd of Hoosiers at Columbia
City. 1t was then fifteen minutes to 5
o'clock, and from that time on Mr. Bryan
had no rest He showed himself at Fort
Wayne and few other towns in Indiana,
and began speaking and shaking hands in
earnest as soon as he crossed the Ohio
State line. The train stopped at all sta
tions and Mr.. Bryan was forced either to
speak or shake hands at every place. Mrs
Bryan assisted her husband in the hand
shaking feature of the days work, and
was cheered as loudly and frequently as
ings exchanged at the following places in
Ohio: Dixon, Convoy. Middeport, Van
Vert, Delphos, Elda, Lima. Lafayette
Ada, Washington, Dunkirk, Upper San
dusky Nevada, Bucyrus, Crestline, Mans
field, Loudonville, Lakevile. Wooster, Or
VILE. Massillon, Canton, Alliance, Garfield,
Salem. Leetonia, New Waterford, East
Palestine and Enon. In Pennsylvania, be-
fore reaching Pittsburg. stops were made
at New Galilee, Homewood. Beaver Falls
and New Brighton. The features of the
day were the speeches at Mansfield, the
home of Senator Sherman, and at Canton
the home of Major Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

Cleveland Invites Every Other Cab
met Officer to Visit Him.
Washington Special in the Kansas City

Washington Special in the Kansas City
Journal.
The plain, undeniable and unmistakable
snub given by the President to Secretary
Smith is attracting some attention in poll
tical circles here. IT Is known 10 be a
fact that when Mr.. Cleveland extended his
invitation to Secretary Carlisle and the
other niembers of his official family 70 visit
him and hold q conference at Gray Gables
fting list with one of those dull sickening
thuds which can sometimes be heard. but
never adequately described. The manner
in which Mr.. Smith has been ignored Is
significant. although not demonstrative
and the recipient or the cold SHOULDER will
experience more chagrin than anyone else,
for he will know by personal experience
that he has been snubbed. and will i'm
agine that everybody in the wide world
also knows il. As matter of fact. the
me ombers of the Cabinet will not visit the
President in q body hut have the appear
ance of dropping in ny. accident or design
at such time as may be convenient. For
this reason. the absence of Mr.. Smith will
not attract the degree OF comment and
conjecture that wouli otherwise be the
case
This matter of inviting the Cabinet to
call upon him at his summer residence af-
fords ehe President the first opportunity he
has had of indicating his dspleasure
towards Secretary Smith. By Withholding
invitation that was sent every other
member OF the Cabinet Mr.. Cleveland
simply punctuates and emphasizes the fact
that he does not desire to confer and ad-
v.sc with his Secretary of the Interior. 1t
Is an intimation. as plain as If written i'm
words. that the Cabinet so far purposes
of council are concerned. will be one men,
ber short from this time until the termina-
ton of the present administration. He does
not wish Mr.. Smiths advice. and he does
not care for him TO know In advance his
plans and intentions. The understanding
prevails here among politicians that the
President will not henceforth abate in any
degree from his policy of manifesting his
disapprobation OF Mr. Smith at every pos
sible opportunity when it can be done with-
out sacrifice of dignity. The opinion pre-
walls that request will be made for the
Secretary's resignation, but he will be given
repeated chances TO lose his temper and
retire TO private life of his own volition.
II he chooses TO serve out his term of Of
flee IL will be matter of persstency rather
than pleasant surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

JOHN LEIDEN. fifty.
SARAH FREDERICK, ifty-seven.
JOIN sHS,S'fA GAMPgEdkkiE lpgH.bkE sixty: 3bIrtv
EMIL ERDMAN.
Brooklyn
JOHN LOOSE. thirty-eight years.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN.
FRANK GIBBS, thirty-six years.
MRS. ALLEN CAIIILLs eighty-six years
MRS. ANNA SHELLEY, thirty-five years
JOHN HIGGINS, twenty-five years.
OTTO SOLDAN, forty-two.
MORRIS PETTIGREW, fifty.
JOHN BENKLER-
WILLIAM KANE. forty-five.
Staten Island
PATRICK WHALON. thirty-nine years
THOMAS LEACH. twenty-five years
PATRICK REAGAN. thirty-nine years
ROMANO LOCHERMANN. seventy
years.
Jersey City
UNKNOWN MAN. supposed to be
baker named A. Upper
PATRICK SHoERDEN. thirty-four
CHARLES CALLAHAN. thirty-seven
HENRY TIEDoMAN, ffty-four years.
JACOB EISEL, thirty-seven years
CHARLES NJ. HARDING. thirty-seven
years.
UNKNOWN MAN. of middle age.
DAVID PRYOR. forty-five.
JOHN KERWIN.
-Hoboken.-
JOHN p. RIDY.
RICHARD KRIEGOR.
HENRY MAYER. forty-four years.
UNKNOWN MAN, about forty years.
Brunswick, n. j.
MRS. S. III. BANE, twenty-eight years
THOMAS BRADLEY fifty years.
THOMAS BROWN. forty-eight years.
Newark. n. j.
DANIEL O'QUILER
MICHAEL A. DRUEY.
ALEXANDER NJ MINIS.
PATRICK QUINN, sixty-five years
FREDERICK RLUME, forty-two years
THOMAS PITMAN, fifty-four years
WILLIAM SCHMIDT, ffty-seven years
PAULINE BECKER, seventy-two years
MARY FARRELL. forty-eight years.
JAMES FLANDERS. fifty years
FREDERICK TABOR. fifty-six years
CHARLES GARGARDI, twenty-five
years
MISKATO PELOF. thirty-eight.
CHARLES HUNTLEY. seventy-seven
CHARLES ROSENCRANZ. thirty-eight.
DAVID CUSACK, forty-fve.
JOHN M'HUGH.
Advices from towns just beyond the
limits of Greater New York add many
names to the death list. 1t is now esti-
mated that 1ss persons in and around the
city died of heat to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
CROWD At CREsTLINE.
Three thousand People Hear Bryan
Repeat His ..knockOut' Questions

CRESTLINE. o.. Auy. i0.-Over three
thousand people were surging around the
Crest'i inc depot when the Bryan train pulled
I'm amidst the salute from anvils and the
music OF a band. a committee comprising
Prosecuting Attorney ID. W. Pool W. F.
Grove. George p. Scott and Fred Newman
boarded the tarin at Bucyrus and when
Mr.. Bryan arrived he was escorted through
the nosv crowd TO a decorated platform
near the depot. where amid the widest
cheering. he made brief speech Afr.
Pool introduced Mr. Bryan as the next
President of the United States. He was
greeted with great cheering. and, mount
Ladies and Genttmen-i wa,,is No, ~,
surprised 10 lind such an audience as this
lCOmtinued ON Fourth Paxel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug 1O.-Arrived: Ethiopia.
from Glasgow; Nomadic. from Liverpool
Massachusetts. from London.
BREMERHAVEN. Aug. 10.-Arrived: III.
II. Meier, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 10.-Arrived: Ceph-
alonia, from New York.
MOvILLE. Aug. 10.-Arrived: Partisan.
from Montreal
BOSTON. Aug. 10. = Arrived: Prussian.
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
TOO MUCH SILVER.
More Canadian Banks Refuse Amer
lean Dollars and Certificates at Par.

HAMILTON. Ont. Aug. 10. - Following
the lead of Montreal and Toronto banks
and boards OF trade. the banks of Hamil-
ton have refused 10 accept American silver
and silver certificates at par. The order is
said not TO be due entirely to- silver agita-
ton In the United States. but partly be-
cause there is too much American silver
I'm circulation In Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug 10.-At the
Democratic judiciary convention to-day
Carey Anderson. named for chairman by
Chairman Wyatt, of the State committee
was elected from the stage in general
fight in which pistols. knives and canes
were fourished. A panic and a rush down
stairs by spectators resulted in hurting
many. though not seriously. After order
was partially restored the convention split
One faction nominated W. W. Marcum the
other Judge Harvey. for Judge. After the
convention, in a fight in the hotel bar,
three men were badly hurt by beer bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10.-The
train containing the portion of the State
Democratic canvassing party. headed by ex-
Governor Bloxham. candidate for Governor,
and prominent candidates for State offices
was fired on by unknown parties Saturday
night at a point between Welborn and
Houston. bullet passed near Superin-
tendent Sheats, State School Superintend-
ent, and other bullets struck the car con-
tanning the party. Railroad detectives are
investigating the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-"Jim' Hall was
arrested tonight for a debt for board. and
his fight with Steve O'Donnel was declared
off. A large crowd had gathered 10 wit
ness II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
H1nna CT Chfca Uo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Chairman Mark
Hanna, of the Republican national COM
mittee. reached Chicago over the Lake
Shore road to-day. National Committee
men Durbin. of Indiana; Payne, of Wis
consin; Cummings, of Iowa; and Jameson
of Illinois, were waiting conference with
the chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
FOURTEEN pRosTRATIoNs.
One Fatal and Seven Serious Cases
Renorted Gin

CINCINNATI. Aug. l0.-There were re-
ported to the Health Beard and taken to
hospital by the police patrol wa gons to-day
thirteen persons stricken with intense heat.
None of these are yet fatal. The only
fatal case was that OF Gus Schmltt. who
was found dead IN his chair this morning
at 90I Central avenue. These fourteen
cases are the ones reported 10 the health
and police boards. There were evidently
fully many more taken home in private
OCoufiuned nm Sanora Ip.ox.A N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-11
DEMOCRATS AT CANTON
BRYAN COMMITTEES FROM PITTS
BURG VISITS MAJOR M'KINLEY.
ssSilver Dick" and Mrs. Bland Also at
the Republican Candidates Home
"A Brief Speech.

CANTON. o.. Aug. 10-A delegation of
sixty prominent Democrats from Pittsburg,
who composed citizens committee to es-
cort candidate Bryan from Canton TO that
place, arrived here at 1920 o'clock this
morning. Finding that they had time. the
party, headed by County Chairman Haw-
ley. of Allegheny City, and Morris Foster.
made an informal call on Major Mckinley.
Mr.. Foster acted spokesman for the
party on arriving at the Mckinley resi-
dence. He said that he believed any cam
dldate for the presidency was worthy of
the greatest respect of every one. regard
less of political Affiliations The members
of the delegation had. therefore. called to
pay their respects and to make friendly
call as American citizens. In response Gov
Mckinley said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen--I am
very glad of this opportunity TO greet you
and am very grateful for the generous
words spoken by your chairman represent
ing another political organization. We are
all OF Us proud OF our country and of our
country's history. and We should all be
determined TO make this government In the
future. as In the past. the best government
In the world From you who disagree with
me politically IL Is very grateful 10 have
assurances OF your personal good will
thank YOU" (Applause)
The members of the committee were then
presented and shook hands with Mr.. Nc
Kinley. Among the distinguished callers to-
day on Major Mckinley were the Hon.
Richard p. and Mrs. Bland. They came
here with the committee from Pittsburg
which made the trip from the Iron City
TO meet the Bryan party here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bland had gone TO Alliance, a city
twenty miles east or here. ahead OF the
Bryan party. as ii was a part of the pro-
10
at that place by Mr.. Bryan. While there
Mr.. Bland was told that an address would
be made here and ne was prevailed on by
the Pittsourg committee TO return 10 Can
ton The time spent At the Mckinley home
by Mr. and Mrs Bland was apparently
very agreeable 10 both the honored callers
and TO Major ana Mrs. Mckinley.