davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24
A. f. Parker, notary public.
Fruit cans for sale cheap at Cash
Hardware Store.

"a r. all hcI, Hotdiy puDllC.
Fruit cans for sale cheap at Cash
Hardware Store.
Look at the ad. of the M. & M.
Cash Grocery.
A 7-column Washington hand
press for sale cheap for cash at
FREE PRESS office.
Frank J. Reed carries full line
of assay goods and is able to fit any
one for scientific prospecting.
The best feed stables and meat
market on the reservation are kept
by Jos. Cox, at Stuart, Idaho. 35
The Grangeville post Office will
be open for the delivery of mail on
Sundays from s a. m. to 10 a. IN.
Z. S. Sweet has removed his
family to Grangeville to give his
daughter the benefit of our graded
schools.
John N. Rice is building resi-
dence in Lewiston and will shortly
remove his family there to spend
the winter.
While in Grangeville call at
Frank j. Reeds assay Office and
examine the rich and beautiful
ores of Idaho county.
A steamer leaves Lewiston every
day except Saturday at 6 a. M,
and arrives in Lewiston every day
except Sunday at p. m.
A. No. l, baled hay for sale at
$500 per ton by E. w. Oil
yer, 81 miles northeast of Grange
vile and 8 miles east of Denver. l
Quartz and placer mining blanks
reduced to % cents per dozen at
the FREE PRESS office. Special
discount when ordered by the 100.
II. X. Grostein, of Warren,
wants 1900 pounds, hog round.
Write Immediately, quoting price
delivered at Warren. Cash on de-
livery. Is.
j. p. Fitzgerald was out from
Florence last week and reports 16
inches of first-class ore ON his Le-
land ledge.
1t will pay you to call and ex.
anime our goods before purchas.
ing elsewhere. We guarantee fail
Observation-Disclosures BROWN, Stu
art, Idaho.
| Green Dallas, an old-time resi-.
dent here has returned after nine
years absence and is mining OF
Clearwater.
| We hear that Spokane buyer
are offering four cents for hogs
They are good property at thi
price and in our judgment will b.
worth more next year.
l.. l.. Phillips has received hi
new steam wood saving machin
and solicits a share of the publ
patronage. Prices, so and 75c. pc
cord. Leave orders at FREE PRES
office. 1S
It's an i'll wind that blows nc
body good. The late rains, Will
they damaged much grain, hay
started the grass and the rang
was never in better condition 8
. this season, consequently the ca
t tlemen rejoice.
An electric plant contractor hi
t been touring the county of late an
!. we are informed has contracted
erect electric lighting plants {
American Hill and Newsome cree
: He also wants TO put in simil;
plant in Grangeville.
@ooooOooooooOoooooooooooo
. o DIR. G. A. GREEN,
o DENTIST.
20 Office, Grange block,
II o over drug store. First
IS o class work guaranteed
o at Portland prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Entered at the Post-office at Grangeville
Idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24
A Progressive County

AS matter of general interest
to the taxpaying public we append
herewith the total yearly valua-
ton of property in Idaho county
since its organization in 1877:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24

A study Of these figures reveals
the surprising fact that the assess
ment roll for 1897 shows less taxa
BILE property in Idaho county than
for any year since 1888. Why
this is thus we do not pretend to
say The taxpayers can draw
their own conclusions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24
The LEADERS OF Low PRICES!
Alexander & FRElDENRICH.

Our new Fall and Winter stock is arriving daily not day
but what receiving Our immense
being purchased the prices the bill in
Look our for grand fall opening.
Specials for This Week
L Adusin3 Gin
sasf and white all sss $685. 2cpa
75cN 20cd
brown inWide.
Our line of Tin and Granteware has arrived and in
this department will be fully 15 cent lower than
any other house in Idaho.
Don't buy your fall and winter boots and shoes until you
stock We do not handle sole goods but
will sell the best for what other ask for paper sole
goods In this department fully warrant and guarantee
pair of shoes that is sold by
tine NAH rde @ @ @ p
The Big Store With Tiny Pices,-
ALEXANDER & &FREIDENRICH,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24

Gus A. Hauger was out from
Badger this week purchasing sup
plies for the Badger Exchange sa-
loon, Irwin & Hanger, proprietors.
He reports everything fourishing
and busy crew at work erecting
the Badger stamp mill machinery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24

Mike McKinlay is back from a
summers sojourn in Elk and re-
ports that Alva Fields has dis
covered some very rich gold bear
ing float between Badger and
Buffalo Hump. He also says that
Frank Baner is developing some
high grade ore on Deadwood
mountain.
Mrs. C. II. Schmadeka's is the
cheapest place to buy your milli-
merry goods. She has just received
the largest and finest assortment
ever brought to Grangeville; also
a fine line of fascinators and ladies
underwear. The latest styles and
lowest prices. Call and get prices
before buying elsewhere.
n. B. Pettibone was out from
Newsome last week to trace up a
shipment of ore which was sent
from the Iron Crown mine to Den.
yer last July for testing purposes
The delay in delivering this ore
has lost the Iron Crown people tht
entire summer, as they had hoped
to ship in a milling plant as soor
as the mode of treatment wal
known.
I have now on the way from
| DortlopI and tho aost l;no n
goods not kept in stock heretofor
in Grangeyille. Bamboo war
both useful and ornamental, Japa
nese china and novelties. Dres
furnishings and dress-making don
in connection with artistic mill
merry work. Ladies made welcom
at the "Bazaar. ."-MIss M. /
ROBINSON. II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-09-24

A. Freidehrich and son Milton
left for Portland Tuesday, where
he will remain for some time on
account of failing health. Mr..
F. returns Immediately.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

consuelo afectuoso que la reina
parecfa solicitar.
Pero Chsrny, muy al contrario,
Sc e. jag6 la frente en- ga panue
10, buso6 un pnnto de apoyo en-
ell respaldo de IN silloD, y palide-
clio.
La reina dijo mirandole:
-lNo hace demasiado calor
aquf2
Madqma de la Motto abri6 la
ventana con II manecita que sa-
Gu l.o /. f.llob, como 10 habri,
hecho el Wig roso puno de IN
hombre.
Ch.rny aspire ell aire COZ deli
cia.
Este caballero esta acostum-
brado al viento de la mar, Y va
sofocarse en- los retretes de
Versailles.
No es ESQ, sefiora, respondi6
Charny, slno que tengo IN servi-
clio las dos, y no ser que V.
M. me ordene que me quede =.
De ning6n mode, caballero,
diio la reina, pues sabemos muy
bien 10 que es una consigna, sno
es verdsd, Andrea2
Luego, volyiendose hacia Char
ny, aflsdio con un tono ligera-
mente picado:
-Estais libre, caballero.
Y despidi6 al joven con Ell ges-
TO.
Charny ssIudo como IN hom-
bre que e-tA de prisa, Y desspare-
ei6 tras de Las cortinas.
Al cabo de algunos segun1cs.
oy6se en- la antesala como IN
qu-jido Y como IN rufdo que ha-
cen mochas personas que acuden
-uTosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

legado de policl 5orefeririais
acaso Greer que 20 me engafo 6
que os engsn ?
->enora, 30 digo ESQ; pero sea
cualquiera la semejauza er tre otra
mujer y V. NJ, hay una dlferen-
cia tai que no podris eqnivocarse
ning6 ojo experimentado.
Sc puede enganar, puesto que
Sc enGana.
y pusdo yo subministrar de
clio un ejemplo a V. nj. dijo An
dres.
-Cuando habitabamos en- Ia
verney Casa Roja con mi padre,
teniamos de servicio una ioven
que por una cxtrafa casuali-
dad -.
Use asemajaba a mi.
-iOh! sonora, tanto que nos
dlstiuguia.
3Y que ha sido de esa joveu2
No conoci4mos aun cuan ge-
neross, elevada Y superior es ell
alma de Y. NJ; mi padre temi6
que aquella semejanzl desagrada-
Sc a la reina, y cuando estabamos
en- Trianon ocultabamos aquella
joVen a los ojos de la corte.
Y a 10 veis, senior de Cros-
me-. "A, ah! pareoe que 60 in
teresa.
-Mucho seflora.
\ despu6s. mi querida An
drea 2
y bien, sefiora; esa mucha-
cha, que tenIa un caracter tulbu-
lento y bullieioso, Sc fastiji6 de
verse secuestrada de aquel modo;
hizo conocimiento con alguzuM
lastrA Aln dGdl, y una
acostarme me qu,de 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

bio sabe vuestro nombre Y 10
anna.
y bien, sen ora =. murmur6
Charny viendo con tenor que
aquella iebre ex .ltab. insensible-
mente los nervios d MaI1A A l.
tonieta.
-SQu6 quiero deducir?. -. He-
10 squf: iBenditos sean los enc
migos que lanzan contra nosotros
la llama, Il hierro, la ola espu-
nosa! iB ,nditos sean los enemi
gos sae 10 amenszln mas que
con la muertei
= iDios mfoi sen IRA, replic6
Charny, para V. III. no h,y ene-
migos; Lara Ell aguila no hay mas
que serpientes. Todo 10 que sc
arrastra por la terra no puede
inoomodar a los que Sc ciernen en-
las nubes.
-Caballero, Sc apresur6 a de
cir Ia reina, sc que habeis vueito
sano Y salvo de la batalis, que sa-
listeis sano Y salvo de Ia tempes-
tad: vOs salisteis triubfaDte y
amado, mientras que aquellos Gu
va reputation es manehada por
la baba de la calumnia de un ene-
migo, como los que nosotros te-
nemos, no corren, e. verdad, nIn-
gun riesgo de la vida, pero Sc
envejecen con cada tempestad, y
Sc habitG4n & convocar la frenta
temiendo encontrar, como me su-
cedi6 hoy mi, la doble iuiuria
de los amigos y de los enemigoa,
confundida en- un solo staque. Y
ademas, caballero, isi supieseis
que cruel es ell ser aborrecido!
Andrea aguard6 con Ia ansie-
dad Ia respuests del joser, J tem-
blapa que este reepondlese con el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
Ell COLLAR DE LA RETNA

nuestro turno, senor de Crosne'
dijo'
--Estoy las 6rdenes de V. NJ
-Debeis sacar la csusa de todo
10 que me suoede, se1or subdele-
gado de policfa.
FL seflor de Crosne miro en- tor
no suyo con un semblante algo
azorado.
No os ihquiet6is, prosigui6 la
reins; conoc6is perfectamente
estas dos sefioras, y conoc6is a
todo ell mundo.
-Casi, dijo ell magistrate; CO.
nozco las personals, conozoo los
efectos, pero no conoz9o la causs
de ESQ de que habla v M.
De consiguiente tendie yo el
disgusto de enseflaroslo, exclam6
la reina despechada con aquella
tranquilidad del subdelegado de
policis. Es muy evidente que
podria frarquearos mi secreto,
como sc franquean, en- voz baja 8
apalte; pero 20, eflor subdelt ga
do, he Ilegado al punto de emp!ear
siempre Ia luz del dis Y la voz al
alta. Pues bien; 20 atribuyo los
efoctos, como los llamair, escs
efectos de quo me quejo, a la ma
Ia conducta ds una persona que
30 me semeja y que 50 presenta de
espectaculo en- todas parties donde
vos 6 vuestros dependencies cre6ls
verne.
1t Una temejanza! exclam6 ell
eefior Crosne demasiado ocupado
en- sostener ell ataque de la reina
para notar la tufbaci6n passgera
de Juana y la oxclamaci6n de la
Andrea.
-SOs parece per w rtnr. linpo-
sible esta suposiei6n, stfior subde-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
BicicIetaS

SUPERIORES de las screditsd sdas fabricas In
glesas NEW HOWE MACHINE 60 (Gne tiene
pedidcs en- Ia sctualidad moutautes q 80. 900
bicicletas1 J VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co. !;
de construction muy solida Ia yez que ele-
gantes. Empleapse en- elias los netores ma
teriales In yanfa DUsLoPE que ee ein dis
pata Ia mejor del mundo.
Sc garaptizsn ser de prin era calidad &c
venden precios sumsneute modices en- el
taller de Herrera, Oarreteri Fnndiei6n do
Roberto Graham, donde tam en 30 conf O.
nen biciclstas, y hay de vepta puestcs rsra
Las mismas
Ponce, 0Stubre 90 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
THE BRUNSWICK BALKE
COLLEN DER YCO. NEW YORK.

screditada fabrics, mueble pneyo y de con-
diciones magni6cas. Fl que 10 interese
puede dirigirse D. a. Padilla de Arecibo,
81 d1eflo.
Ponce Mario IL de 1897.
2l26 3v. p. sE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14
NUEvO HOTEL EN- CAYEY
LA AURORA

Situado en- la carretera central, casa de
altos, punto centrico de la poblacion. Habi-
taciones c6modos ventiladas, esm erada
limpieza. mesa selecta con servicio esco gido.
coptapdo para clio, con excelentes sirvientes
smab'es senorltas para atender al bello
sexo.
Ponce. 80 de Mario de 1897. | malt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

All4.a,. d Ia. slas. -lisiifHlfiIIslss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-14

Gl Vi1aossde
passje Espana trasbor1o
lie errera viaje de B oarS pan
- PuetoRo al doe puerto
s.
la 4 5os1 1.,
todos
parao 90 r@u1-r.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

John L. Sullivan has changed ma
terially i'm appearance since he reached
the years of manhood. When he was a
young man and had not achieved fame
as a prize-fighter his face was not SO
broad as it is now and his form was
slighter. The Sunday World repro
duces picture of Sullivan taken more
than twenty years ago. 1t is an old
fashioned daguerreotype and shows
not only his face, but three-fourths of
his body, as did most of the daguerreo-
types taken at that time. AS he grew
older and after he entered the prize
ring SuTlivan's face became broader
and his jaw heavier. So much did these
changes alter his facial expression that
no one would recognize the old da-
guerreotype as being a counterfeit pre-
sentiment of the greatest fighter Of
modern times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
A BATTERED LIFE.
ESBl@BY MARION ARLAND. sss SysaSlS>
-g19MNESsSSzese~~
s51]1>'7N N<SSSSSS&s<~
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

soul. the mate God meant for mo, be-
cause, led by others counsels, / blum
dered into a loveless connection with
another! Which is the criminal bond
that ordained by my Maker, or the COM
pact which has had no blessing save
the approval of cold-hearted and mer-
cenary mortals? Outwardly we must
remain as we are; but who is defrauded
If dream of what might have been? III
/ love him for what he Is in himself,
not for what he is to me?"
Then, shaking off the spell, she would
loathe herself for the vile suggestions,
and pray, in a blind, heathenish way,
to Him who had sent her pain, to sus-
tain her under it, to keep her from
falling into the fouler mire of open de-
fiance of her husbands claims upon
her realty in word and act, to hold
her fast to the semblance of right and
honor.
Parting from Edward at the outer
entrance with a brief phrase of thanks
for his kindness in accompanying her,
SiC uh up " lSl . iooii ohN
opened the door without knocking. A
gentleman, whom she recognized as a
prominent city lawyer, stood by the
lounge with paper in his hand. Two
young men, apparently clerks, were
withdrawn little into the background
and table bearing writing materials
was between them and the others.
"You acknowledge this instrument to
be your latest will and testament, and
in token thereof, have set hereto your
signature and seal?" the lawyer was
saying as the door swung noiselessly
ajar, and Constance stopped, unable to
advance or retreat.
Mr.. Withers glanced around when he
had given his assent. Come in, my
dear" he said, quietly. 1--WE shall soon
be through this little matter"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

OF Mysteries or commissions, and adj
dressed her with the. most stringent APP
peal he could think Of.
REALLY, Constance. your agitation Is
exciting me most unpleasantly. fear
l shall be feverish when the doctor
calls, II this sort Of thing is kept up"
He did not mean to be unkind or sell
fish. He believed his health to be Of
supreme Importance in her esteem, and
that the recollection OF. this would set
her to rights. The experiment succeed
ed to charm. The sobbing flow OF
briny drops was stanched on the in
slant.
81 beg your pardon" stammered Con-
stance, Strengthening herself up. Il will
control myself better hereafter. 1t is
time for your cordial. May l pour it
out for you?"
1t was inevitable that the confession
she had meditated, while he told her OF
his arrangements for her future, be-
traying with a child's artlessness the
perfectness of his trust in his brother
and in herself, the full outflow Of pen
itence, and depreciation, and entreaty
for pardon, of which the tears were
but the type and premonition, should
be checked by the querulous reference
to his personal discomfort. But the sud
den and disagreeable reaction induced
by it was hardly an excuse for the hard
ening Of her heart and dulling of the
i,,cA IN rtt1,i oh,
filled her mind with sullen resentment
against him who had repealed her con-
lidence. "He will never understand
me. We are as antagonistic as oil and
water" she excused this by thinking
"The more closely initiate his icy pro-
priety the better matched we shall be.
| was fool to imagine anything else"
And thus slipped by the fairest chance
of reconciliation and real union that
was ever offered the ill-assorted pair.
With Mr. Withers' returning strength
everything seemed to fall back into the
old train. Except that invitations were
less frequent as the season waned and
that Edward and Constance passed
fewer evenings abroad and more at
home, that Mr.. Withers rode to his
office every morning and returned at
noon, to spend the rest of the day upon
the sofa in the library exchanging his
after dinner for an easy chair in the
parlor, the mode of life in the house
hold varied in no important respect
from what it had been prior to his acct
dent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

The most remarkable canal in the
world is the one between Worsley and
St. Helens, in the North of England.
It is sixteen miles long and under
ground from end to end. In Lancashire
the coal mines are very extensive, half
the country being undermined. Many
years ago the managers of the Duke of
Bridgewater's estates thought they
could save money by transporting the
coal underground instead of on the sur
face; therefore the canal was construct
ed and the mines connected and drain
ed at the same time. Ordinary canal
boats are used, the power being fur
nished by men. The tunnel arch over
the canal is provided with cross pieces,
and the men who do the work Of pro-
pulsion lie on their backs on the loads
of coal, and push with their feet
against the cross bars of the root.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Good Times Come Again.

A grand-a glorious victory!
The gent in the loud+checked suit
breathed hard and rolled his eyes en-
Enthusiastically.
The man with the pale face and the
studious- looking whiskers bent toward
him interestedly.
"You refer"
The gent grasped the others hand.
II refer, sir, to the triumph of gold
in the late election. Yes"
His manner was exceptionally hear
ty.
The studious whiskers bent toward
him once more.
81 presume, sir, that you are one Of
Gothams prosperous business men
Doubles you are some well-known mer-
chant, whose name, were 1 to hear ii.
would sound familiar to my ears"
The gent in the loud check suit
coughed.
"No, you amt never heard of me.
I'm selling twice as many gold bricks
as l used to, but my name amt in the
directory. New York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
PROF.. r. ]. CHILD.
Kindly Chivslry OF Great Man to .
Little Child. ,

Kindly Chi,slry OF Great Man to .
Little Child. .
Twenty years ago the writer, with
her 3-year-old child, was on her way
to Washington in midwinter, says the
Atlantic Contributors Club. Instead OF
reaching that beautiful city early IN
the morning. as was expected, the train
was stalled In the night by terrible
blizzard. After the height of the storm
was over it took hours to dig away tho
heavy snow that buried not only the
train but the whole world apparently.
Slowly and laboriously the locomotive
crept on and we were still 200 miles
from Washington when the church
clock struck in village where we
halted. Men jumped up to see II there
were time to get a cup Of coffee; ner-
vous and anxious women clamored for
tea and cried with the rest: "Oh, II
could only get glass of milk for my
little grip Impossible" said the
brakeman, who was passing through
the cars; I'VE sha'n't be here but a
minute"
Paying no heed to his words, gen.
tleman of striking appearance, whose
fine face and head had been silently
studying, hurriedly left the car and dis
appeared upon the snowy platform.
Hell get left" sneered the brakeman.
The train moved on, feeling its way
through the huge white banks on both
sides. The gentleman had evidently
been travelling alone, for no one seemed
anxious because he did not come back.
The cars were hardly in full swing,
however, when he jumped aboard,
little out of breath, busted with snow,
but self-possessed and calm, holding
carefully tall glass of milk, which he
gave to the wee girl beside me. MY
stammered thanks for such unexpected
kindness from an unknown traveller he
brushed away with a wave OF his hand
But the glass;" | insisted, knowing
it could not be returned, as we were
now laundering onward. rs yours,
madam" he replied, settling himself
into his seat, paying no more attention
to us. But later in the course of the
dreary forenoon he motioned to the 1T
tie lass to come to him, which she will
ingly did. He lifted her to his eide,
and, with his arm round her, she cud-
died up against him, and for two hours
he whispered stories into her ear, so
low that no one else could hear, but
the delight of which was reflected in
her dancing eyes and smiling face. At
Baltimore the stranger disappeared
and a gentleman across the passage
from us leaned over and said: do you
know who has been entertaining your
child so charmingly, as indeed only
he could?" Il haven't the faintest
idea" prof. Francis J. Child"
So many years have flown since then
that the little lass herself writes stories
now-perhaps far-away echoes of those
she heard that wintry day when Prof.
Child made summer in her heart. But
the tall thick depot tumbler still stands
on the high shelf Of the cupboard, too
sacred for any use, save as a memento
of the kindly chivalry of great man
to a little child.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
ITO BE CoNTINUED.I
TWAS A WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE.
Even to Bank Omcial She Would Not
Tell Her Age.

Even to a Bank Omcial She Would Not
Tell Her Age.
1t was busy scene at great bank,
says the New York Herald. Long rows
of women, some anxious and de-
pressed looking, all Of them with an
unmistakable air of WEAKNESS, were
waiting their turn with books to be pre-
scented for the semi-annual interest. A
pompous and many buttoned official
paced back and forth with a look of
determination to keep order or die on
his grim visage. The woman at the
window was new depositor and there
was longer wait than usual. while
she answered all the questions relative
to her genealogy and that of her sis
tiers and her cousins and her aunts-
information which one must always
give to a great bank before it will
condescend to receive and sometimes
lose ones money.
At last came the fateful question:
whats your age?"
A faint blush stole over the faded
cheeks, the Anticipated and corkscrew
curls quivered with agitation as she
murmured: ''I'd rather not tell, please"
The bank clerk meant business. He
had no sympathy with the maiden mod
esty of the trembling aspirant to finan-
cial dignity. ooh, but you must tel"
he replied, somewhat brusquely.
The bushes grew painful but there
was still loophole of escape. At least
all the world should not know her age
and raising herself on tiptoe so as to
bring her face close to the window
for she was short of stature-she said:
May whisper it, please?" and the
woman behind her will never know
how old she was.