davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
AN EVENING WEDDING,

The residence Of J. E. White at
Light Street was the scene OF pretty
wedding last week, Wednesday even
ing, the contracting parties being Miss
Margaret Tubbs Of Light Street, and
Mr.. Theodore Garrison of this place.
The guests numbered over one hun
dred. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and plants.
Miss Annie Post of Nanticoke, was
maid OF honor, and Mr.. Harry Tubbs
of Nanticoke was best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Maud Tubbs,
niece of the bride and Miss Sadie
Tubbs, sister of the bride. The
ushers were Messrs. Joseph Sharpless,
Edward Gearinger, Harry Hess and
Herbert Gearinger, all of Bloomsbury.
Mr.. Stanley McHenry played the
| wedding march as the bridal party
entered the parlor. The ceremony
was performed by the brides brother
in-law, Rev. w. w. Hartman d
Audenried. The bride was attired lr
a becoming costume of cream silk
and carried beautiful bouquet o
bridal roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. After the cere
mony and hearty congratulations
bountiful repast was served consisting
of all the delicacles of the season
The presents were numerous, beautl
full and valuable.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison have begu1
housekeeping in Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

regard for the truth. 1t is the un-
character, the Supreme
Court has held, that is considered the
best.
"My duty in this case is over ; yours
is just beginning You are now the
judges of this case, and if you think
the evidence shows beyond doubt
that Mr.. Wintersteen was connected
with this crime, your verdict must be
guilty; but if the evidence is sufficient
to raise reasonable doubt in your
minds your verdict must be not guilty."
The jury then left the room, but
returned at 4.35 and asked for dinner.
This was provided by order of the
Judge, and they again retired to their
deliberations.
The jury were fed in the jury room,
and compelled 10 sleep on chairs. On
Saturday morning Levi Weaver OF
Light Street had an attack of indlges-
ton, and word was sent to the Judge,
and after notifying counsel on both
sides Drs. McKelvy and Redeker
were called in and prescribed for the
sick man. w. l.. Demaree informed
the court that the jury could not
agree, and desired to be discharged.
Judge Ermentrout, however, urged
them to make another effort to reach
a verdict and sent them back to theil
room.
At 1920 on Saturday night the
jury again entered the court room ant
informed the Judge that they hat
balloted every half hour for thirty-fou
hours, and the last ballot was th'
same as the first, and asked to be dis
charged, which request was granted
| AS the jurymen came out OF the cour
house they were besieged by reporter
who wanted to learn the result of tn
balloting. The first vote was eigh
for conviction and four for acqultta
and the last vote was the same, tn
intervening votes varying occasionally
Counsel for the prosecution ar
quoted as saying that the case will b
tried again at September court. Tn
cost to the county of this trial ha
been very much over-estimated,
having been reported to be as high a
: $4,000. All the costs and expense
on both sides may reach that hgur'
: but as the county pays only the wi
nesses for the prosecution, the juro
and other court expenses, the bill WI
not much exceed $1,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES.
Shut in With Death In a Burning River
0redge.

We take the following sad accident
from the Phiia. Press.
BY the burning of dredge on the
Susquehanna River a short distance
above Pittston on Friday night two
men were burned to death and
another burned so badly that he can.
not recover. The dead are Captain
J. w. Reynolds, Of Espy, Pa, aged
Sc, leaves a wife and two children.
John Kyler, OF Espy, Pa, aged SO,
leaves wife and three children.
The injured man is Maurice Rey-
nolds, of Ashley, Pa, the captains
son I; badly burned on back, abdomen,
face and hands. 1t is thought he
cannot recover.
The dredge was anchored in about
the middle of the river. The men re-
tired about half-past 9 and went to
sleep in the little cabin aft of the
boiler room. The blocking of a
doorway resulted in the death of the
men
About 10 o'clock they were awak-
ened by fire and sat up to see the
boiler-room in flames and the cabin
full of smoke. Realizing their danger,
they tried to get out by the way they
entered, but were driven back by the
flames. They attacked the blocked
doorway, but could not bulge it.
They were like rats caught in trap
There was but one chance of escap-
ing horrible death, a dash through
the flames that seethed in livid mass
in the boller-room.
Covering their heads with theil
coats they made the attempt, but from
that fiery furnace only one mai
staggered upon the open deck. HI
was Maurice Reynolds. His fathe
and Kyler had been overcome an'
fallen.
. Reynolds clothes were on fire ant
5 his progress to the stern where on
I boat was tied was blocked by tn
s flames. He felt TOO weak to swim, bu
$ hung over the side of the dredge an
dashed water over himself to quenc
:. the biting flames. Then, as loud a
$ he could, he shouted for help. Pee
/ pie on the shore had already been al
tracted by the flames, and as quickl
as they could, upon hearing Reynold
shouts, they pushed of, for the burr
ing barge and rescued him.
a One or two even made an atteml
r. to get into the boiler room, but b
q this time the flames were spreadln
,t over the entire boat, and they wei
= driven back. Young Reynolds W.
" hurried away down the river to Pit
+ ston and taken to the hospital, viii
" the people, focking to the dredge
boats, watched it burn to the water
al edge and sink.
"a One of the bodies supposed to
=, that of J. w. Reynolds, althou|
is nothing but small piece of clothl1
Ct I was left by which it might be iden
Il fed, was buried at Espy on Sunda
rv The body of John Kyler has not y
10 been recovered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
NORMAL PROGRAM FOR COMMENCE
MENT WEEK.

Saturday, June 26, 8 P. NJ, An
nual Address before the Literary
Societies.
Sunday, June a7, 3 P. M, Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
Monday, June aS, 9 A. NJ, Grand
Exhibition of Field Sports. This ex-
hibition will be given on the athletic
field.
Monday, June aS, 8 P. NJ, Annual
Junlor Exhibition. A pleasing drama
will be presented by members OF the
Junior Glass.
Tuesday, June a9, 3 P, NJ, Class
Reunion, C95).
Tuesday, June a9, 8 P. NJ, Class
Day Exercises, COZ.
Wednesday, June 80, 10 A. NJ
Commencement.
Wednesday, June 80, P. NJ, An
nual Alumni Meeting and Banquet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
JACOB UTT.

Jacob UT, died at his home in
Greenwood township Saturday after
noon, at the advanced age of seventy
wears. He has been a resident Of
Columbia County since boyhood.
The deceased was brother to Elias
UT OF this town, and w. H. UT, a
former County Commissioner. A
wife and five children are left to
mourn his death. Funeral services
took place on Monday, burial at
Rohrsburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Renewed Ris Bail.

LIS. Wintersteen appeared IN court
on Monday and renewed his bail in
the sum of $1,000. E. B. Brewer and
f. P. Drinker became his bondsmen.
Clifton Knorr, who turned States evil
dence and claims that he was hired by
Wintersteen to do the blowing up, did
not appear in court, as he is awaiting
sentence and it was therefore not nee
cessary for him to renew bail. Win
tersteen will come up for trial again
at the September term of Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
B. SToHNER.

After long spell of sickness and a
great deal of suffering Bernard
Stohner, Proprietor of the Central
Hotel, died Monday morning. He
came to Bloomsbury in 1856, and has
been respected citizen ever since.
He was kind hearted to a fault and
was the best of friends. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning, SER
vices being conducted in the Catholic
Church by Rev. A. J. McCann, burial
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

The Western Union Telegraph
Company did big business during
the Wintersteen trial. The total num-
Der of words sent from the office here
was $4,000. The work of sending
this large number of words was no
easy task, but it was all done in a way
that reflects much credit on John o.
LaGorce, ofScranton, who had charge
of the Office during the trial. He was
assisted by John Tracy and John
Lewis, two operators of town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

By far the best game of the season,
and probably the prettiest ever played
at Athletic Park took place on Friday
afternoon when Shamokin met defeat
at the hands of the home team by the
exciting score of to o. McNealy
was in the box for our boys, he had
plenty of steam, and the way he put
his pretzel shaped curves over the
plate was caution, the support given
him was gilt edged. Score:
r H E.
Bloomsburg o O o o o-1 e o.
Shamokin 900 o 90 8 2.
Batteries, McNealy and Goodhart ;
Sperlin and Ritter. Umpire, Forred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

In the eighth inning with the score tied
and one man on base Kid Hallman
lifted one over the fence into Seventh
Street and won the game. Score:
r H F..
Bloomsbury ooIIIo 90 7 o.
Milton 90 OIL o o-4 3.
Batteries, Setley and Chamberlain
Walker and Hutchinson. Umpire,
Kelley.
DIAMOND CHIPS.
Crawling up.
Kelley's work was very yellow.
Kid Hallman is good enough for
us.
For once the pennant is in sight.
Milton plays the best ball of any
team that has visited our town thus
far.
Willie Setley has lost none of his
old time speed.
The attendance on Monday was
pretty good. Keep it up.
Hallman's home run drive in the
eighth was peach.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

While working on Fleckenstine and
Ikeler's new grist mill near the Furni-
ture Factory Saturday afternoon,
Amos Travelpiece, brick layer, who
resides on East Street, fell from the
high scaffold clear to the ground.
When picked up he was in an un-
conscious condition and it was at first
feared that he was dead. Medical
aid was summoned and he revived in
short time. His injuries are very
severe, but at present he is getting
! along nicely.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
DR.. J. c. FRUIT.

DR.. J. C. Fruit died at his resi-
dence near Buckhorn, Saturday after
noon. The deceased was we'll known
all over the county, and was about
sixty years of age. Funeral services
were conducted at the house Tuesday
morning interment was made at Derry
Church, near Jerseytown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
THE MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.

The C. E. Society of the Lutheran
Church are arranging for a large en-
tertainment to be held in the Opera
House Thursday and Friday evenings
June "a and IS. About $50 people
will take part in the performances
From the interest the people are tax
ing in it, it promises to be one of the
most successful seen in Bloomsbury.
Announcements of any other en-
tertainments will be made under this
head without charge, by leaving word
at this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
REVENUE LICENSES.

The revenue tax must be paid by
dealers in spirits, beer, &c. before
July 1st. In order to accommodate
applicants, Deputy Collector R. Buck
ingham will receive taxes at Centralla,
at T. McDonnell's hotel, on June a6,
from @ to 1890 a. m, and at Blooms
burg on June as, a9 and 80, at his
Office, from 9 to 4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
COMING EVENTS.
A Strawberry Lunch

will be served next Saturday, June Io,
1897, from S to 10 o'clock P. NJ, in
the vacant building, corner Iron and
Main Street, opposite Episcopal
Church, to which the public are cordi-
ally invited. Lunch, Strawberry Short
cake, and Strawberries and Cream,
each IS cents, Ice Cream and Cake
extra. Proceeds for benefit of the
Lutheran Church. Your patronage ia
solicited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
RECENT DEATHS,
SAMUEL B. KIsNER.

Samuel B. Kisner we'll known
and highly respected resident of Mill
vile, died at his home at that place
on Thursday morning last, at the age
of sixty-eight years. His death was
caused by paralysis. Five children,
all of whom are grown up, survive.
The funeral took place Sunday m orn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

Harry Fine met with very painful
accident on Tuesday. He was ar
ranging some articles in one of the
large windows of the Enterline build
ing when he lost his balance and fell
through the window breaking the
large glass and cutting an ugly cash
in his arm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
Mrs. MARY A. BURNS.

Mrs. Mary A. Burns, died Friday
morning at her home on East Street,
after a protracted illness. She is sur
vived by two children, a daughter,
Mrs. Rush Zarr, and son Robert.
The deceased was about sixty-five
years old. Funeral occurred on Mon
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
BUCKNELL-NORMAL.

Bucknell University and the Normal
met on Normal field Saturday after
noon. For six innings it looked very
much Bucknell, but in the seventh the
Normal boys banged the ball to all
corners of the lot and scored seven
runs in the last three innings. The
visitors played good ball in the field
but were weak at the bat. Score:
r H E.
Bucknell I OF I o-3 7 3.
Normal o o 2 4 II IS 8.
Batteries, Shortell and Catterall ;
Berry and Berry.
BLOOM--MILTON.
After being beaten four straight
games on our own grounds this sea-
son by Milton, the boys pulled them
selves together on Monday and down
ed their Jonahs. Captain Goodhar
sent Willie Setley IN to do the pitch
ing and his selection proved wise
one. He had the opposing batter
guessing from start to finish and sever
hits scattered through the nine inning
was the total secured off his delivery
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.

June II, Williamsport at Milton /;
Sunbury at Bloomsbury IS, Blooms
burg at Sunbury; Milton at Shamokin;
10, Milton at Williamsport ; Blooms
burg at Shamokln.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

The members of the Neal Mission
Band will serve ice cream and cake,
Saturday night, on the Presbyterian
church lawn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
NO. "a
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS
Business Bpin8erS.

Prices on the Best Made Summer Suits that can
not help but bring and keep your trade to this store.
The backward weather has brought it all on. Don't
put it off another day. Come Friday or Saturday or
you may be too late
We have taken SO Suits from among our Mems
Stock that are broken sizes, small lots OF each style
including all the lots we've all sizes Some realled eta M at
$3.50. some 81 So and some $3.50 and $1,000. We
place the lot on sale Friday and Saturday at
$500
We find also that our lines of Boys to 10 Knee
Pants Suits in the Best Grades considerably broken
in szes probably two three suits Of kind. Certain
sizes are missing but the lot together finds complete
sizes Friday and Saturday we will place this lot OF
$3.50, $500 and $500 Suits on sale at
$3.50
Here's an opportunity for your little chap, aged
to 8, in Vestee Junior, Faunteroy or Refer hand
somey braided, plain or fancy. The sizes are pretty
we'll broken up but we have plenty plenty OF each SIZE NE
in the different lots Friday and Saturday we will sell
the $500 kind at $3.50, the s40O kind at $3.50 the
$3.50 and $500 kind at $1.9O
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

[l,ly no
the Statc
| HI It's in
ity, styles;
[iccs Of
uitS.
nenCrash
Jacket
J collars
,fs, sklf
wide with
Our pTlce
made Of
|erial, very
.$3.qS.
led Suits
n colors,
Rzer Jack
inch hem
ock-abou''
b quality
with deep
our price
hen Crash
hited back
Ia S., ou'
linen coV'
Ind intelll-
and Res
list dinner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

? are in
Fe ssisns |
r. W.
~ to a;.
q capaav |
sse ou,
be. ". |
I the pro- |
|ls Of Ii. |
ces 10th.
times, Il /
5 the ex- |
Wecaa
stock uN |
Pie Sat-. |
Spreads, |
tn check. |
-de.s, ls
Ice &. |
Spreads |
ever pat.
lseSI.I9
(larseills
erns. with |
SI.& |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

bicycle }
Re stand.
elegance
j wearing
nothing
Tor ladies
I bicycle
ll styles,
(,hs, in
ian and
S5.4S.
cle boots,
anvas top
boots, vici
b.4S,
in black
BI.0S.
|riincc A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
BASE BALL.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17

h Towek
a SpoEs.
aic,
n Dam.
+. Daisy
patterns,
would be
ice SIC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-08
Understood the World.

Though not an exemplary husband Henry
the Fourth was greatly attached to his children
and delighted In playing and romping with
them. One day the Spanish ambassador, on
entering the royal closet. found the king walk
ing on all-fours carrying the Dauphin on his
back. Henry the Fourth asked him, without
rising m. rAmbassadeur, have you fam
ily?" and being answered in the affirmative
the king returned. Then finish my tour
round the room"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-08
Keen Used for Centuries

An old and curious Key and lock are at
tached to the door of the Temple church in
Fleet street. London. The key weighs seven
pounds, is Is inches long. and unlike other
keys was not made for the lock. On the con-
trary. the lock made for it, Both key and
lock have been in use since the crusades, the
church itself having been built by the Knights
Templar in 14S5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-08

Papa" said young Mrs. Hunker. won't
YOU please give George and me $40 000?'
what do you want that much money for?'
1--WE want to build a $4,000 use."-Harlem
Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
Cyclone i'm New York state-Build-
inrs Demolished.

NEW YORK. August l6.-Reports from
up the State tell Of much damage done
by lightning during to-day's storm. The
most serious loss was at Copenhagen,
Lewis county. where the Plank and
NeIles saw-mill. valued at $1,000 was
destroyed.
A cvclone passed over the eastern end
NJ FuIton county. three farm-houses and
many harms and out-buildings being COM
nIeteIv demolished. Many people sought
refuge In their cellars. Mrs. Robinson
and her son. who lived near Broadalbin,
ran from their house when they saw the
storm approaching, ana threw themselves
ON the ground behind the barn. The
structure was blown down, ana both were
seriously injured. The barn-buildings OF
Thomas Steele. among the finest In the
country. were demolished. All the build
ines of the Hartwick farm, including the
residence were destroyed.
DESTRUCTION NEAR AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, August Ito
dav a cyclone passed from the west to the
cost about a mile from the village OF
Haeaman. a suburb OF this city, wreck
ing several buildings, Three barns were
blown down, and the house Of John Har-
tIg was wrecked. Mrs. Hartig, who was
in the building. was badly injured, and
was brought TO the hospital. In this city.
for treatment. The cyclone was OF short
duration.
The damage will amount TO several
thousand dollars. Crops were badly in
jured, and In some instances ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

bins below. A new engineer was I'm charge
THIS morning. On the first trip with a
load OF sand the engineer was unable 10
reverse the throttle. and the cars struck
the butting rock at the end OF the in
cline, rearing Up over It and throwing
sand and men into the river.
News Of the accident was telegraphed
into the city. and n special train was
sent down with doctors and trained nurses
from the Savannah Hospital. The in
jured men were brought to the city and
placed In the hospital.
The list OF the injured Is as follows:
Foreman +. T.. Stevens. slightly bruised
and right knee sprained at the joint: will
recover.
a. y. Small. generally bruised about the
body. ribs on the right side fractured,
and spine injured; not likely 10 survive.
Nathan North skull fractured. inter
nally injured has not regained conscious
ness. and the doctors think he IS injured
fatally.
James Scurdy. abdomen injured and
right ankle sprained not likely TO re-
cover
William Kirlin. bruised about the hip,
left shoulder. and on the head. viii re-
cover
James Cullen. right hip bruised, but
not seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
COTTON-MILLs START UP.
Improved Condition of Cloth Market
Restores Confidence.

FALL RIVER, MASS. August lC.-Most
Of the cotton-mills which have been
stonned Temporarily started on full time
to-day. The improved condition OF the
cloth market and the reported advance
ment of the cotton crops served 10 re-
store I'm a measure. confidence among
the manufacturers. The curtailment has
amounted TO about a quarter of million
pieces.
The Eddy Woollen-Mill opened its doors
this morning after a four-months' cur
tailrnent. The factory employs about 800
hands.
NAUMKEAG RESUMPTION.
SALEM MASS, August 16-The Naum-
keag Steam CottOn-Mills resumed opera
tions to-day after shutdown of sixteen
days. The mills will run forty-two hours
a week for the present, but will run on a
full-time schedule before long, If the mar
ket is satisfactory. The plant employs
1,40O people.
DEMAND FOR GOODS GROWING.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. August 16.-The
Tonsdale Company's cOtton-mills started
to-day. after a weeks shutdown, giving
employment to about 5000 operatives.
II is stated here that the demand for
woolen and cotton goods Is on the IN
crease.
TO RESUME MONDAY.
LAWRENCE, MASS, August 1.-THE
repairs in progress at the MethueE Cot
ton-Mnls at Methuen are being pushed
forward rapidly and II is said that opera
tions will be resumed in some OF the
departments next Monday. The mills shut
down August 7th, at which time it was
stated they would be idle three weeks.
The mills employ about 50O-hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
the Count hurried toward him, saying.
Il hope 1t Is not serious
CAUSE OF THE DUEL.
Extracts from Henri's Letters which
the Italians Resented.
(New York Herald


Naturally. the subject which was most
often discussed was that of the war and
the captivity OF the Italians. l am bound
say that / am no longer indignant, but
simply disgusted, at what / hear each
day about them. out Of respect Tor
nation with whom we were friendly.
should have been silent IL the Italians
had not shown, in regard to ourselves,
the most reprehensible conduct Have
thew not confessed that, had they entered
Adds Abaha VIGOROUSLY they would
have given no quarter TO any Frenchman,
not even a small tradesman? They ADDED,
moreover. with an ironical air, that they
would not have inflicted the death PEN
altv on the French women.
Events did not permit them to accom-
plsh their wishes. Although they came
10 the capital as prisoners, they DO NOT
seem to realize IL: some OF their oihcers
were not ashamed TO take part In tne
celebration of the battle Of Adowa; others
wore as cuff-buttons coins with the image
OF Menelik 1t was Albertone hlmseit
who drinking the toast TO the health OK
the great Emperor, turned toward one or
our fellow-countrymen and said: Are we
not courteousY To which the Frenchman
replied: Mon Dieu. sir! l never saw n
Frenchman drinking to the health OK inc
Emperor William
This same Albertone received from the
Emperor a music-boX which Menelik had
loaned him 10 amuse him. on the depart
ure OF the General the music-box dis
appeared probably carried of by some
subordinate The Empress asked II peo-
ple had the habit OF doing such things In
Europe. Not everywhere9 was the reply
she received"