davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PKECINCT NTNE.

American Flag and Flagstaff Mine, tax
Of 1895, tax AS, interest l.38, total
sGl3.
Antelope Mine, $ F Culver's one-eighth
interest, tax Of 1895, tax ! As, interest
lit, total II ST.
Doran, i J residence in Eagle Camp,
house in Hermosa, tax Of 1895 ~, '93.
tax 0.29, interest ~, total 1886
Emory, sdliie, house and lot, tax Of
1895, a. '93, tax 1884, interest 913,
total s27.47.
Starnor, Mrs. Lila, house and lot, tax Of
1898, tax 2.3s, interest 69e, total So o.
strong, Mrs Anna, house, Tux Of lS95,
tax LIS, interest 53r, total $2.3l
Young. n, residence. tax of 1895, tax
g5c, interes, 2se, rotal 1923,
Leysor, Simon,S 4 Ne 4, Il Is NV a
section 2G, township II =, range 3 ",
100 acres; i : S-E section 26, J.
Me a section 80, township II Z,
range ", iG0 acresi Il l2 ST 4 sec
tian 30, township II 8, range ", + =
NE 4 section ,, township II =. range
s ", 100 acres; S.W 4 NE N i
S-E T. S.E, a S-E 4 section II,
township II s, range ", I60 acres,
w = SW section 13, ) = Sc a
section - township l2s, range ",
100 acres S-W a NE w : Sc 4
section 2, NV 4 NE section II,
township - 3, range S ", 100 acres
tax Of 1898, 81 '95; tax l47,56, inter
est 1909. total s9y1.B5.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCT FOUR.

Hlglnlo, Chavez, Improvements in Palo-
mas, house IN palomas, house in
litllshoro, tax OF le91, tax 81, inter
est soc, total si27.
WelCh, Andrew, : of S-W NV. Il
NV. a s-N =, + la S-W Section
10, township IA =, range ", SO acres,
tax ot 1875, tax 7.05, interest . o.,
total $a0a.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
Save Money
BY BUYING YOUR
GOODS OF Me.
K G:::::eII

Granulated sugar, l6 lbs $L00
Dry salt bacon, per lb.. SIC
Pare lard, per lb lb.......... SIC
Compound lard, per ID .... 74c
Pride Of Denver Flour,per cwi .$3 90
Potatoes, per cwt ........ ~. 0O
Arbuckle's coffee, per lb ... lie
Best laundry soap, Is bars. 81 90
Grand Pa'sWonder soap, p,3bars Zoe
American sardines, per box X. Sc
Matches, 60 boxes ......... 2jc
Tomatoea, per can (3 lbs) l0e
Best corn, per can....... Jc
Cal Pink beans, per lb b.e.r,. DC
White Navy beans, per 10. Sc
Breakfast bacon, per Id .... 13c
Hams, per Ib,.......s..,.,. l3c
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
DELINQUENT
T - 8 SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that |.
August Reingardt, sheriff and Ex.Ofacio
Ce''ee'ag - NI@U County, NeH Mexico
viii, on the FIRST Monday m September
the same being the 9th day ot Sepiem-
eer, A. y. lN91, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
a. IN 81 that day, at the Fast front door
Of the Court tionse, in llllshoro. in said
County, oiier at publlc sale the following
described Real Estate, Tor tie purpose d
satisfying the claims Of the Territory 81
New Mexico and the Couuty Of sierra faf
taxes dae and now Delinquent u4.on and
aEalrsi the sait property up 10 and
ineludiug the wear lS95. and lhat | viii
continue 70 offer the same Tor sale from
day 70 day and month to month until all
is sold or the said taxes. interest and
costs are satisfied. viz
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCT ELEVEN.

Anderso, Joh, ea.to q olaho
h''naa,,,,d '' i.,, IN ",I "a - ","ar
4 a. 81 lQ4, !" -, ~ ~
tn,,I r. Ge 80
pI,inn I,n,os = ~. .fV . W -
T.W r. ..ati., j t,.,1f;, r. =
r,r,, d, S,l,..rT ijg ,iini,'l cl'.;,.F .
,"v.fiqnL ,ol ,ca 30 no. '".l'''
10oa tnt,j se4l- " - ''''' '0'
Reeson' John n l., ,J,l. . lo,s i.
eu nnI JJ"" ~ - i" - ',U"S ,g". a. 'o,S ~, >
tv io iots-al, ~ ", t.''.i Sin.n4 '''
pnuEor q r. In.al..y. ,.,a,.l. l an ~ ,,,ch
tax $50, interest 85t, total 1925.
Haskcl g. s., estate OF, improvements
tax Of 1880. % '93, ~, 81, tax l4.27
Interest ~ total f2l %.
Haynes & Wilson, lots > and T. block 3
lots 1 and 3, block q, lax oi 1893, '94
5IG 1@' 30 ~ ''A '0Vl' i1''res' o'"l' to'ai
Kg'-e. louis hopsa ,,,,i iot.ol h,...-
t,x of ts95 t,v qe ',t.,r..-, -o, ,',,.'i
s3 "a 80 p '''0' ~ ~ 'o'''
N;rh.olis On, bo,., ..itt,
i9 "a 30 2,"'i .I must ana - go, o. ;
II ss iDtereat a. a. IT, 1ot1 az AK +, 29 ,'''' ''A
otto, l.. j, house and lots q md 1 block
3. lots : and Il block Al tN from (Sss
TO 1895. inclusive. tax IA ~ interest,"
34I2. total s99 an
Richie. George I. Boxbcnse lotsp. IN
II and T.. block Q. tax of I8o5 ,gI tay
666 interest ST. total S. 81.
klllman John H., two cabins, tax -
lSIo, tax 3.56, interest l02, total $4.5G
SUI, : :, /" s'ahle 2 interest IA iole :,
i,cIn1 %"' - o'ooA ~; ~ o. 1908 " ~
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCr TEN.

MAYER, August, lots 2, 3, IA. -, b ock
l5. lots 3, 4, 5, II, l3, Il, block 10, tax
1882, interest 90, total $lIs2.
Olney, J. p ". y NV. IA section %
S-W Il S-W section IA, township
II q, range 8 ". 20 acres, tax Of 1895,
"a, tax 1888 interest 81, totd 80 "a
Scales, Mrs Eliza, house and land, tax
Of 1895, tax 7,l3, interest ? 07, total
81 20.
Scales Thomas, two houses in Grafton,
LuN I'll 10 lnlnnn-L ~ L.tnL II u
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
e N JOB SON,

LAKE VALLEY, N. NJ.
Sierra County advocate., 1897-09-24
PRECINCT FIVE.

Gonzales, Seraiip, house and piece oi
land, tax OF 1895, tax 5lc, interest I5c.
total G6c
MaitlncE, jose Jesus, house aul lot, tax
Of 1895, taX i3, interest 3lc. total
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
sioMs OF spRlNc.


0h, once we watched the coming Of this mild
and gentle spring.
And welcomed its arrival when we heard O
robin sing.
but now we've ceased to pin our faith on
his prophetic song,
For observation teaches Us a robin may be
wrong.
Full many a sprlnElike morn we've heart
him pipe his cheerful lay.
While gleeful plumbers came to flx oui
frozen pipes next day,
TIL now when first we see him mid tn,
cherries branches fit
We say to him; Mix cumarousei Not or
your lifel Men Mir
But now we have a surer way of telling
spring has come
For when we're walking out and hear 9
wild, terrific hum,
And something hits US in the legs anc
knocks us galley-west
And makes us kiss the highway with the
bosom of our vest,
ooh, then, when consciousness returns ane
reason, limping back.
climbs on the throne she tottered from
when we received that "whack,"
We brush our shredded garments and II
words of sunny cheer
We say: THE bicycles are outl Thanh
goodness, spring is herer
Nixon Waterman in L. A. w. Bulletin
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
The Electoral College.

The electoral colleges" were never
really so free in their choice as the
constitution expected that they would
be. Washington was chosen by the
state colleges" freely; but in 1896
congressional caucuses placed the
candidates in nomination; the feder-
alists in congress naming John
Adams and Thomas Pinckney, the
republicans (democrats) naming
Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr. This system of nomination
continued down to 1881, when the
first wing national convention was
called by the Maryland legislature;
it met at Baltimore, December IL,
1881, and nominated Clay and Sar-
geant, The democratic convention,
held in Washington May IL, 1882,
nominated Jackson and Van Buren,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
The New York World.
THRICE WEEK EDITION.

is Pages Week. 156 papers year.
A paper as useful to you as great
Sc daily for only one dollar year.
Better than ever. ALL THE NEWS
OF ALL THE WORLD ALL THE
TIME. Accurate and fair to every
body. Democratic and for the people.
Against trusts and all monopolies.
Brilliant illustrations. Stories by
great authors in every number. Splen-
did reading from women and other
special departments OF unusual inter.
est.
1t stands first among weekly" pa
pers in size, frequency OF publication
and freshness, variety and reliability
of contents. 1t is practically daily
at the low price of a weekly, and its
vast list of subscribers, extending to
every state and territory of the Union
and foreign countries, will vouch for
the accuracy and fairness of its news
columns
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the KENTUoKIAN together one year
for $2.70,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11

Seek first the kingdom of God, and
no gift the world can give will ever
hurt you,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
"LALLA ROOKH."
How Moore Came to Write His Mas
terpiece.

Longman was Thomas Moore's pub
Usher, and heavy were the sums he
had to pay for the fruits of his po-
ctical genius. The bargain for
"Lalla Rookh" was made before a
line was written. Longman's own
free offer was $4,000, but he insisted
upon a perusal beforehand. This
Moore refused! Where is there pub
Usher to-day who would pledge that
sum for poem in advance, without
any ifs?
In a lone cottage among the fields
of Derbyshire, 'Lalla Rookh" was
written; the SHOWS of two or three
winters he AYERS, aiding his magma
ton, by contrast, to paint the ever
lasting summers and glowing scenery
of the east. The wonderful success
Of the poem fully justified the pub
fishers lberality 1t was Moore's
greatest work, He says, in his diary,
that a young Bristol lady, after read
ing the poem, sent him three pounds
in token of her appreciation, and
adds: eff every reader of 'Lalla
Rookh' had done the same, I need
never have written again. IN. Y
0bearvar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
Women Authors and Artists.

There are in France $3.50 women
authors and journalists, and about
700 women artists. The provinces
contribute mostof the writers-about
two-thirds-while Paris is represent
ed in the same proportion among the
artists. Among the writers 1000 are
novelists, 200 are poets, $50 educa-
tional writer's, and the rest writers Of
various kinds. The artists comprise
lO7 sculptors, and the others are
painters, ranging over all branches Of
the pictorial art
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11

lightning flashed less wildly: the
thick brown water below ran sn0oth.
er and more even
With the passing away Of the dan
ger the courage of Ellerby's terrible
companion began to revive, and, with
n thrill Of inconceivable horror he
saw it rise slowly from its place and
begin to crawl along the trunk of the
tree toward the spot where he stood
Harry Ellcrby was a thoroughly
brave man, and well accustomed to
extricate himself from dangers Of
every kind by his own courage and
GOODNESS. But never before had he
had to face such a peril as this.
His trusty rifle had been swallowed
up by the flood, and his pistols were
at the saddlebow Of his lost horse.
True, he had still his formidable ma
Ghetto, or sword knife, without which
no one ever stirs abroad in Spanish
America; but against a full-grown
iaguar even this would be Of little
avail
To stay where he was seemed GER
tain death; to leap off into the rush
ing waters, appeared little, if at all,
better. What was to be done?
Suddenly a thought occurred to
him. Midway along the trunk a
large piece of bark had fallen off.
leaving a broad, bare patch, smooth
and slippery as glass, upon which even
the claws of jaguar could scarcely
find any firm hold.
If he could but give violent shake
to the tree (Which rocked with every
movement he made), just as the
jaguar reached the critical point,
might he not succeed in shaking it off
into the water? 1t was worth while
to try, anyway.
On came the savage beast, slowly |
but surely.
In the last CLEAN which the setting
sun threw from between the rolling
stormclouds, Ellerby could see plain
ly the huge, flat head, the fierce, yell
low eyes, and the long, sharp, white
teeth, that were ready to tear him in
pieces.
And now the jaguar reached the
slippery spot, and in another moment
would have passed it, when Harry FL
lerby rocked the tree with all his |
strength and saw his terrible enemy
topple over, with a yell of impotent |
fury, into the whirling eddies below
But our Inflated hero had barely |
time to draw breath, when he found |
that he had only exchanged one
peril for another.
The tree had been so much loos-
oned already by the current from the
rocks which held it that this last
shock was sufficient to dislodge it al
and, in another moment,
man and tree were tossing once more
upon the wide waste of waters.
Human nature could bear no more,
and the forlorn man tainted.
"Our boat was just passing you
when one Of my poems (native serv-
Gnts) called out that there was a man
on the tree" said good old Don
Ramon de Vargas, in whose com
Portable house Ellerby found himself !
on opening his eyes again. "Tmg glad |
your horse has been saved, for it is a
brave beast; but, if you will take an
old mans advice, senior, never ven
ture so far out on the plain again at
the beginning of the rainy season" >
Golden DAYS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11

ton breathes in typhoid or diphtheretic
germs and down he goes.
The best health insurance a man can have
is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II acts directly on the stomach and liver
1t gives the biood-making organs power to
make healthy blood. 1t clarifies the blood
from all impurities, and builds up the
healthy flesh, muscular power and nerve
energy, which forti6es you against disease
His lifelong success in the treatment of
chronic diseases has given DR. Pierce's
medicines a worldwide reputation His
Pleasant Pellets" cure constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
encouragement Enough.

She-But / have never given you
any encouragement.
He-You have frequently alluded
to your rich relatives. Town Topics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-11
But in a Different Key.

Baeon-Didyou hear Tennerreach
a high note?
Egbcrt-Yes; / heard him at the
dentists the other day when he was
having a tooth pulled-Yonkers
Statesman
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29

For several months the people of To-
peka have been attracted by the ac-
tiv.ty and signs of prosperity exhibited
by the enterprising firm of Crane &
Co.
Larry in the summer wagon load af-
ter wagon load of new machinery was
unloaded at their doors. Later on it
was noticed that their extensive estab-
Iishment was lighted up and running
in full force night as well as day.
All this was made necessary by the
extra work incident to the contract for
supplying school books for the schools
OF the state, under the new text book
law.
1t is well worth the while of those
who are not familiar with the work of
making books, to pay a visit to the es-
adjustment and watch the operation.
a handsome program OF the State
Teachers ASSOCIATION, prepared by
Crane & Co, contains a special invita-
tion to teachers to visit the establish
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
FLAG HAULED DOWN.
Vessels Forced 60
Lower the Stars and Stripes
at Barcelona.

New York. Dec. ga special to the
Journal from New Haven, Conn, says:
Captain George KELSEY, of the schoon-
er Wallace Ward, which has just arriv-
ed here from Barcelona, Spain, insists
that the American consul at that port
fears mob violence and is unable to
keep the American flag flying from IN
Gle Sans vessels.
He put into port there September 16
remaining three days. At first the
stars and stripes fioated proudly from
the mast head but the Spanish loiter-
ers were attracted by it and gathered
by the side of the vessel, threatening
violence. The American consul heard
a rumOr that the crowd proposed burn
ing the vessels and he sent word to
Captain Kelsey to haul down the flag.
Captain Kelsey defied the Spaniards.
but the next day the consul repeated
his advice and Captain Kelsey was re-
luctantly persuaded to store the stars
and stripes below decks during the re-
uainder of his stay.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29

structed under the alley back of the
building. Behind this the coal sheds
are situated. This greatly eliminates
the danger of fire.
In the front basement the stereotyp-
ing room is located, containing all the
latest machinery for making the sig
natures" or plates from which the
school and textbook pages are printed
Every matrix is preserved, and after
the signatures" have been used they
are stored in fire proof vaults under the
front sidewalk.
All waste paper is carefully gathered
from the various rooms and shipped to
the paper mills in carload lots.
Crane & Company secured forty
eight per cent Of the contra cts for fur
niShing textbooks for the state The
handling of this immense quantity OF
books occupied the time of 500 persons
during the summer and fall. If the
books were placed side by side, and al
lowing one foot for each book, they
would make a sidewalk from Topeka
to Chicago, over 500 miles long. Al
lowing 1900 books to the car, it would
take five train loads of thirty cars
each to move them. In this there were
$50 million pages of printed matter. In
receiving the second hand books in ex-
change for the new uniform text books
twenty-six varieties of readers, fif-
varieties Of Biographies, twenty Varie-
ties of grammars, came to light. These
were sorted, some rebound and all
placed on sale.
After the monster sale in November,
more second hand books were received,
and now another shipment of these
second hand books Kansas is through
with is being prepared to be sent east
for the less fortunate school children of
New York, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts.
This great business was commenced
by George W. Crane in 1865 but it is
only within the past two years that the
printing and selling of school books
has had attention. For years it was
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29

ped into this tray. The colors adhere
to the paper and leave the gum arabic.
This gives the rich marbled appearance
to the fly leaves and edges of the large
books.
The two machines in the rear of the
bindery which sew portions of books
together work almost as if possessed
with brains. They each cost 81, 400, and
although apparently simple in con-
structiOn, are wonders of modern
mechanical skill.
In the front of the bindery the largest
folding machine in the west and in fact,
the only one of its kind west of Chi
cago takes the large sheets which con-
tain 81 pages Of school and textbook
matter and cuts and folds them into
pieces of Is pages and deposits them in
the four stacks from which they are ia
ken through the various processes of
binding-all interesting and instructive.
5ut few people realize the amount of
work and various processes through
which an ordinary school book must go
before being placed upon the market.
In the Gre ne establishment the use Of
modern machinery and the employment
OF expert wOrkmen show to the visitor
the operation in ever varying interest
and with wonderful speed.
In the presSrOCm in the basement of
the Craze building there are many
things of interest to teachers, and in
fact to everybody The large presses.
all of a special pattern adapted to book
and job printing in the most modern
style, occupy the rear of the room. The
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29

foundry for making the plates from
which the books are printed
The busiest part OF the establishment
is the bindery. The printed sheets
from the press room are here folded,
gathered, collected, sewed, trimmed
and bound into complete books. The
various processes are interesting and
well worth the time of any one to ex-
anime.
The mode Of procedure in carrying
out a great book contract like Crane
has is always interesting The con-
tract was let on June 26th. Carloads
Of machinery and stock came hurrying
westward. almost in train loads. One
hundred and seventy-five hands were
put on. TWO thirds in the day time, one
third at night The ''whir'' of the ma
chinery told of a new industry The
printing fraternity had decided the IN
dustrial problem of the west. The cry
of home industry was echoed by others.
struggling pioneers. each took courage.
and the day when the book combine
lad heavy tribute upon Kansas school
teachers was gone
Night and day the wOrkmen forged
ahead. the presses sang merrily. paper
disappeared ike magic. the stock room
rapidly filled up until the necessary
fifty carloads had passed through the
press room ana the bindery, and been
sent out TO the 105 counties.
Then a respite. but only for a time
Now, like an avalanche came back the
exchanged bOOks-ten thousand a day
Bntu at one time 100000 old books were
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
SAFES JAMMED FULL.
All the Safes at Dawson are
Full of the Yellow Metal.

Seattle, Wn., Dec. Pc. Darlington,
one OF the passengers on the steamer
All1i. speaking of the situation of the
miners in the KlOndike district, said:
There is no need for anyone worry
ing over their friends starving. Of
course provisions are not plentiful. and
supplies should be taken in the spring,
after which time all the provisions in
the country will be exhausted.
Beef and mutton at Dawson is be-
ing sold at 81 to 81. per pound. Moth
ing in the food line can be obtained
from the companies without an order.
Flour was selling at 800 per sack. while
bacon and beans brought 81 to 81. .25 per
pound. There was plenty of sugar at
80 cents per pound.
'The claims are all taken within
radius of As to so miles of Dawson"
J. D. Barnes states that the Alaskan
Commercial company and the North
American Transportation company
have declined to receive any more gold
for safe keeping for the miners, as
their safes are full.
T. H. Mallory believes the output
next season will be between Is and %
millions.
]. ]. Mckay estimates it at eight
millions.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29

on hand. Later on. these were assort-
ed into the fifty different kinds. Later,
again into several grades of condition,
and on November 5th a great sale was
held Chicago, New York, St Louis,
Philadelphia and Boston buyers came,
and the mountain of old books moved
eastward.
Now was accomplished the dream of
teachers and statesmen: state uniform
ity of school books.
Two pictures in today'S paper by the
State Journals artist, show in the rear
Of stock room 100000 second hand or
exchanged books awaiting shipment to
New York. The pyramid of books in
the front of the stock room displays
over 100, COO new books awaiting orders
under the contract.
There is much to attract the teachers
in this room All kinds of school and
textbooks made by the Crane compa-
ny are on exhi bition together with
most complete line of school supplies.
Here is a large display of maps of all
sizes and grades. a new book for
teachers which the Crane company has
just issued this week is the Key and
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
MUST TAKE A BLACK MAN.
Colored Republicans Demand the
State Auditor Next Time.

parfs of the e+,+n I,ai E
Topeka last night and endorsed w. b.
Townsend, a Leavenworth colored law
yer, for the position of state auditor.
The following committee was appoint
ed to work for his nomination: Atch-
ison county, DR.. w. D. Hudson, Pro-
fessor Gray; Bourbon, DIR. McElmore,
Professor Arch Wilson; Lyon, Alec
reeves: Marshall, S w. Coffee; Wyan-
dOtte. B. S. Smith, Geo. A DudIey.John
r. Smith. I. F. Bradley, Fred A Turn
err John Carr; Douglas, c. c. James, S.
NJ. Brown, G. w. Smith, J. B. Bass, J.
Il Childers; Reno. J. w. Fife, J. w.
Green; Cowley, VIM. Hooker, L. Love
lady; Sumner, J. w. Roberts; Johnson,
s B. Turner, c. T. Collins; Labette, A.
Johnson. A. Fairfax, S. A. Clayton;
Cherokee, Il. H. Curtis; Sedgwick. w.
A. Bettis, S. E Patten, James Jackson,
S. w. Jones; Jefferson, Il. H. BRYANT.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
NEARLY SCALPED.
Mrs. A. c. MOOre's Hair Catches
in Wooden Mill Machinery.

Mrs. A. c. Moore, an employe of the
Topeka woolen mill, narrowly escaped
death in q horrible manner shortly be-
fore the mill closed Tuesday.
In STOPPING to adjust piece of ma
chinery under the shuttles, her hair
was caught with the cloth then being
woven in the loom, and sOrae of it lit
orally torn from her head BY the time
one of the worlImen answered hei
screams for help by throwing the leye-
and stopping the loom. a large portion
of the hair of her head was a part OF
the cloth then in the process OF manu-
Mrs. Moore suffered the greatest pain
for several minutes, but after resting in
the mill for some time was able to go
70 her home in Oakland alone. She is
At work today, although still suffering
considerable pain.