davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Mrs. Hornbeak-What is golf, EZryY
Farmer Observation-Disclosures gone to
grass.-Tuck
nv
Grandpa-Why is little Tootles cry-
iDe9
Guiltless Johnny-Oh, she was a yawn
ing minute ago, and-she sprained her
mouth. -BroOklyn Life.
~
She-I think might love you more if
you were not so extravagant.
He-It's my extravagant nature that
makes me love you so.-EG.
x*x
Judge Why did you steal gentleman's
purse?
Prisoner-I thought the change might
do me good.-Toaon Topics
~
$50 you broke the engagement. Yawp.
ley?"
Yes, but not till after the engagement
broke me. Detroit Free Press.
~
Yapsly-I understand Brown has lost
ell control over that small boy of his.
Griggs-Yes. He tried to show him
how he used to walk on stills when he
was boy.-Erchange.
| ***
| soar landlady Lad to lower the dining
| 70 HAS thre ;nobaS
| "What did she do that fore"
"Nearly all the boarders are scorchers -
Indianapolis Journal
W.
Wife (.ngrily)-If had only listened
to my parents advise l never would have
married you.
Husband (sharply THAT was just my
case precisely Brooklyn Life
| x**
Mrs. Hooliban-Oi say, Mrs. johnson
have yous seen Annie's new baby? It's
peach.
Aunty mo; but l reckon they
mighty thankful faint pair.-Harper'
Bazdr.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20
Established 1870.
PHILADA. MUSICAL ACADEMY
1917 Spruce ST., PhiIad eiph la.

W
Pr1vate and class lessons in all branche
OF Music. Send for Illustrated catalogue
giving full inf, rmat1on. l.l34 pupils In at
'ohoahce iast season. $50 At
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Men who work
on, in, or by the
water, or are ex-
posed to the cold
or damp are prone
to suffer from that
most painful dis
ease, rheumatism.
This is a disease
of the blood and
can only be per-
manently cure d
by going back to
first prin ciples
and driving out
all impurities,
and filling the ar
teries with a new,
rich, red, healthy
life stream.
I'll :. A.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


Between
William NJ. Coles,
Complainant, Fieri
Rachel E. Kille, ct ais
Defendants.
Writ dated July &c. 1897. Returnable octo-
Der term. 1897
PY virtue of the above sta ted writ of Fl.
~ ra. 10 me directed and delivered, [
Will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST %, 1897
In front of the Court House, in the CITY O.
Salem, N j., between the hours of II and s
In the afternoon of said day. to-wit, at 3
O'Clock. p. M
All The mortgaged premises in said writ
described, to-wit: All the following de-
,cribed tract or piece of land situate in the
township of Piesgrove, in the county of
Salem and State OF New Jersey and bounded
as follows: Bounded on lands of Samuel
Duell, lands of Joseph r. Allen, heirs of
W lillian Folwell. decd. Thomas Batten ana
Others ana contains about eighteen acres
more or less. and is the same that was d..
vised to the said Rachel e. Kille by Joseph
Bishop, decd.
BENZ. b. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
e. S. FoGG, Solicitor.
1897. - INA
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Gust omer-"Butt the shirt and collar
don't harmonize."
Haberdasher-"O1, that's all right
It's the fashion to wear shirts and collars
in different keys. "-Detroit Journal
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

gB Get your Job Printing
done at this office,
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20
A LITTLE FUN.

Mrs. Hornbeak-What is golf, EzryP
Farmer Observation-Disclosures gone to
grass. -Tuck.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

'It'sdreadf fully queer, said the house
wife, that the potatoes You bring should
be SO much bigger on the top of the
basket than they are at the bottom"
"Miss," said the honest farmer, sit
comes about this way. P'tsters is grow
ing so fast right now thet by the time l
git baskitful dug, the last ones is ever
80 much bigger than the fust ones. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20
"A TALK OYOUNG MEN
DR.. TALMAGE ON THE EVILS OF GOING
IN DEBT

Destructive Influences of Society-Keep-
ing Up Appearances-Tem of City
Life-Dangers of the Wine Cup-Christ
the Friend of Struggling Humanity.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Reporter-"It is said that you and
O'Hoggsrty were calm and collected
after the dynamite explosion at the
quarry"
Clancy-"Weli, it was like this. l
was calm. an o Hoggarty as collected
TIT Bits.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Sunday school Teaoher-Now, Regi
maid, what does the beautiful parable of
the prodigal son teach us?
| Reginald-It teaches us that we should
all be prodigal sons and not fatted calves
PUCK.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

"Say, asked the porcupine, with irrita-
ton, ibid you say nobody could place
me, and that l was a stioker for your"
''Oh, my, no!' said the prairie dog
hastily II have always insisted that there
were lots of foe points about you''-Er
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

"Matches are nuisance any way you
fix Them"
"How do you make that out?"
"Well, if you take only one to light
the gas with it invariably goes out"
"YesP"
"And if you take two you always have
to carry the other one back. Chicago
Record.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

Dear little Dumpsey," said Mrs.
Torker. 81 believe he has almost sense
enough to talk"
Mrs. TorBer's husband looked at the
dog thoughtfully. cat any rate" said
he, "the brute has sense enough not to-"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

A pedagogue threatened to punish a
pupil who had called him fool behind
his back.
"DOn'tl don'tP said the boy. 81
won't do so again, sir, never! l never
will say what think again in my lIfel"-
Psttsbufg Bulletin
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20


"Thoy say you can't arrest the flight
OF timt?"
Certainly not"
"Well, this morning, when | was COM
ing down town, | stopped a minute y
Columbus (Ohto) State Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2e, 1897

PY virtue of the above sta ted writ of Fl
- Fa. to me directed and deliv cred,
will sell at public yendue on
The Monitor-register., 1897-08-20

"How still they arel' remarked Mrs
Frogg, apropos of the young couple in
the next room.
"Yes," replied Mr.. F.. sit reminds me
of my army days. 1t was always
wonderfully quiet just previous to an
engag ment. "-B0ston TRANSCRIPT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
itoIoat al Wiiows.

Mrs. Hattie y. BemiS, 81 Arabia,
NJ. owns a large tract If land IN
a,rfhvc terra Nebraska. which she
tv~ ~h, lnteu Is t give + twelve de-
rNase WIDOW, Of northwestern
.rs4ers. II return She will require
II L. .uIiya'o II without male As
tanse 81, ~.y~ that ~he Will start
81 ont u.th AL the machinery they
.us y sl.Hirlrut number of cattle,
lo-~e, swine and poultry 10 serve as 4
le~t e.. aul money to last them un-
Il tine first harvest can he disposed OF.
she admits that the climate Is dry,
mt Sic proposes 10 instruct her wards
IA the operation of the. Campbell svs-
.e.t II soil culture, hv which method
apartments have proved. that the
lintaIl of the section Is sufficient IL
insure |houatltul crops. The nearest
Women Will be allowed - come Il
dealing with ,a,n is u sell their crops
tl.e.u Il Mr. Ee4iS Shouli learn
"a. : farm hand Il the male per
uaA9u A.g~ heta employed about the
80 ta fara uIil revert IL her.
~ usciaber ~ the community who
aasr.s 0l.i also %terfei, her title T. a
lar. il tie property. Chicago
Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Phil May. the artist and caHcaturss..
tells Of a funny experience ne had on
his return from a tour for the Graphic:
b. When l came back 10 London / has
tened to the office. and Imagine NY
qualification when | saw every wller4
scription n large letters. Welcome 70
May"
This Ia indeed fame" l thought,
and when | got 10 the Graphic orlct
there was another Inscription. with
flowers and all the rest Of IL: Wei
Come to NJ. and G." The G. worried
ne a bit. but then the name Of the mar
who went out with me comnencesl
with G..
/ told the editor Of my qualification
Why you eso,!sjical IDIOT, he =
marked politely. ITS nothing 70 d
with you. It's the marriage OF Prince
George and Princess May"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
Gossip.

Miss Mary French Field, daughter
Of Eugene Field, was given a reception
by the Press Club Of Chicago, recently.
\ college for Catholic women Is Il
lie established in Washington under
the auspices of the Catholic Univer
sltv.
The Princess Of Wales has two dogs
that have taken first prizes at the
Ladies Kennel Association at the 30.
tanical Gardens in London.
Or. Mary Walker argued a case be.
fore Justice knolton. OF the Massachu.
setts Supreme Court in Springfield.
and acquitted herself creditably.
The widow of Charles Dickens. the
younger, viii receive "a small ciyil-list
pension, being IN straitened circum-
stances. The same list includes I'm.
thony Trollope's widow.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been re.
elected President Of the Massachusetts
Federation Of Women's clubs, although
she was unable to be present at the
annual meeting in Great Darlington
last Thursday, on account of ill-health.
The roadsldes of Thorndike, Me-.
were enlivened one day recently by
the women of the Improvement Soci.
ETY., armed with axes and scvthes, and
whacking away at the bushes just as il
they were accustomed to split tho
wood.
Curiouslyenough, neither in classics
nor IN mathematics this year have the
women students at Cambridge won 8
place i'll the first class. 1t is the first
for many years that there have not been
both ONE wranglers and also first
classes IN classics.
The widow Of Professor Charcot has
resigned the annual pension of 800
which she received from the State in
favor Of other widows and children OF
Professors Of the Faculty Of Medicine
OF Paris who have died without leav-
ing provision for their survivors.
\ young oma has received the
unusual honor of the freedom Of a
London guild. She is a daughter of
Lorq Amherst Of Hackney, and having
written a history Of gardening in Eng
.
land has just been thus honpred by
the Worshipful Company OF Garden
ers.
Florence Nightingale received her
Christian name from the town IN which
She was horn-Florence, Italy. Tier
name is not Nightingale, but Shore,
her father being Nottingham banner
who inherited the estates Of pefer
Nightingale on condition that he as
sumo the name.
Mrs. Julia Mafitt, a7pioneer Of st.
Ions and the richest woman in the
city. is dead at her home. aged eighty
one years. Her grandfather. Pierre
Chouteuu, WAS Il Of the original mem
bers Of tie American Fur Company.
From l7N2 to 1904 he passed his time
III the Western woods trading with tue
Indians.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
open work Isle thread, which are nov

open work Isle thread, which are nov
within the reach Of very modera:e
purses. \ saleswoman Of long expert.
ence confded to me not long since that
no tan stocking had yet been put upon
the market which could honestly be
warranted not TO fade. Sad news for
those Of US who cannot buy new ones
as SOC as the fresh coloring is gone.
Bat with care, tepid water. mild soap
no sun and no ironing, they may be
kept about the same shade Of the shoes
they are TO be worn with for a season
or 50. 1t all harks back to the homely
alage-of no gain without pain-thi:
question OF fitting dress and harmoni.
Il accessories, but il is worth time.
labor and thought.-St. Louis Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
Voting Queens Fall Gown.

IT is of interest 70 learn what the
title Queen of Holland ore at her
.irst ball, for she IS now regarded as
ont. 1t was a debutante's gown Of
white silk, made quite plain, with two
roses pinned to the left shoulder.
WilhelI4inas hair was dressed with
ropes If diamonds. the only "inti,nation
conveyed hy ner toilet that its wearer
vas u majesty st. Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

At a meeting held in Wilmington, y.
e., a few day age, to lnaugurate plans
Tor renewed efforts 10 advance the pros
perlty of the city, a letter va read
from Mr.. David q. Worth. ex-presldeut
of the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
tcerce, lnlwhich he said: .! am great
~ encouraged for the welfare Of VII
mlngton by the fact of an apparently
marked change in the sentiments of its
merchants and business men toward
each other In the laying asldeof selfish
ness and jealousy and cultivating in
stead a spirit of mutual helpfulness and
cooperation In all enterprises, private
or public, which have a merit III them.
n IA word, c%ultivatlng that pull alto
5ether' spirit, which, III the end, Will,
Il spite Of all other obstacles, bring rs
% the hilltops Of success and prosper
Y. | am pleased to attribute tn
,hange of sentiment ceietiy to the action
If the Chamber Of Commerce, which in
'ecent wears has worked perslsteutly
% concentrate the efforts OF all our busl-
hess men to the II great and desirable
.nd Of promoting theI material pros
)eritv Of our city and its vicinity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Crarp,


are caused b II .t-4;ataoa e TIE as-ea
They Sre>ioe-t 1@-rls. frequently The result
q Uterine G.sc&%e. There az ptecAtnE,
rr@u. ard contract g,4n- N the region
O: ne stoGzca ~ey.eu4taE 20 iAn hack and
ehest- Iaey arc ot.ea 80 s. -1rtcn ard
eject O. Indigestion III. II y simmons
Liver Medicine cacIs : DC E%s1 ~ st4Cn1-
late the digestive organs 81 Dr slrn-aoas
EGuaE Vine VINE 70 g!vc immediate relief
and permanent care
After tie Old rTorrieto.s r. The article
now called "El-ck pra-ga*' were Tie
United states Court cr.es-ed fro-1 GstIS
the words constituting oG- trade name
does not e4c.ty rs4EiGe THAI they stand on
their ow trade name ana 4~cr..S II ar CT
their article. aac rot seek to appropriate
the trade for our article called for AID
known a. Dr. Simmons LAYER Medicine. by
publishing the picture % another DE. SIM
mons on ,Ae.r wrapper ard falsely aaSeTts-
iDciha. Their article BLACK I~raugat" was
established in le*o. that aeinE the year IN
vhlca CTR article Is established. while no
one ever heard o. "Bi.cS Igausht" tai
after 1s.1 Why DO thsv advertise taat
falsehcod n associate their article with
ours (aa.ing the picture OF Ir. NJ slra-
mons on IT. by saelr publication Of the
picture o. another 1r. ..!afaons. u not done
TO unfairly appropriate oar II no,
the motive APPARENT?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense ~
smell and com letely deraDge thewholes system
when entering i IN ~ouCh the mucous surface.
Such articles should never be used except ou
prescriptions from reputable la %-icians. - the
damage they viii DO i ten fold IN the good YOu
can possibly derive from them. Hans tatagrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. theney Y Co,
Toledo, O.. contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon tn blood and
mucous surfaces uf the system. IN buying
Eialfsi atarrh ure DC sure - get the genuine.
IT j. taken internally. an is nIldo in Toledo.
Ohio. by F. j. hene1 { I estinonials free,
- Sold By Druggists, price, Sc. per bottle.
HANS Family Pllls are the best.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Prosecutions are expected TO begin
'oon-under a new Massachusetts Law
shicl forbid the wearing Of the body
n feather Of any undomesticated bird.
Very offender will be fined so and
he prosecuting witness will be paid .
.euarl " 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

II must say. dearest" said he ~ouns
man. fl a tentative way, that yol-
AZ cr make love rather-um-scieh-
,,dcauy for a Gil no kissed an
Other man
II suppose. said the young lady IN
the casc. aha, l must have Lad some
practice III a previous Incarnation.
Don't you th,nA so: Cincinnati In
QuIrer.
1t i pretty lard % decide on he
ncana.. man vol eve know.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
With

Hell see the pupils in Mexican
schools who have been perfect in their
lessons are allowed 10 smoke cigarettes
after the recitatiols.
She-I don't believe in killing chill
dren with kindneSs.-Yoakers States
man
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
No Use to Cry.

No use 10 fret and worry and i.cn ana scratch.
Tat ~o'ir cure yoT,. Tettetine will. Any sort
q .Aia disease, Te:.cr, k.zeiua. salt Rheum.
H~irswornl " mere abrasion Of the skin. At
4rl: stores. Or lv -}asl fcT ~. IL ampsffo j
Z. eLupt:lac. Sa.a'..tl. ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
Women Look Here,

II you wait to learn about 4 Washing Ma
thIne which even q child can operate easily
DC sure To read advertisement III tn : paptr
81 lff i5rafnlner Mig. Co. Davenport. Iowa.
10 lhtfoduce their new Machine evtr4 wher.
theS VIII ior a short time only sell at whole
sale prlce where dealers as yet do not keen
lneil IN stock. The firm guarantees every
Machine flrsL-cla>s and To give satisfaction.
w rite them at once tor circulars and price
ltey VIII De pleased 1u hear from YOU.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Kid gloves that have q tendency TO
rip may be neatly mended by turning
crong side out and FASTING a bit Of
.ourt-plaster over the rip, bringing
.he separated edges closely together.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09
The CauAH.

Visitor lin Ruralvilie)-This IS a very
pleasant and homeiike place, and I
cannot understand why 50 many fam
flies should have moved away from IL
during the last few months, as you
say.
Natve-You haven't heard our young
ladies' brass band yet-Judge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children
t.ething. ~often& the rUln-, REDUCING IDffafnIna-
allays pain, cures wind collie. t5c.a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

If afflicted with sore eyes nse DR.. /. Tholnr-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at &c. a bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

canes man you eycr knew.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-09-09

Cheap lace mo embroidery are to
be avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
Big PATCH FOR
SUGAR BEETS
The King Ranch Purchased
by the Spreckels
Sugar Company.
A Large Section of Monterey
County to Be Put Under
Cultivation.
Half of $4,000 Acres of Land Viii
Be Planted With Sugar Beets
This Season.

The King ranch in Monterey county has
been purchased by the Spreckels Sugar
Company. The negotiations were COM
pleteG yesterday and it is the intention of
the purchasers 10 devote as much OF the
newly acquired property as is favorable
to the cultivation OF sugar beets. The
ranch comprises about 1900 acres and a
portion of it is laid out in town lots in
Kings City. 1t was purchased from c. H.
King. an Oakland capitalist, and it is said
the purchase price was in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
The beets grown on the ranch will be
sent TO the sugar-refnery at Salinas. The
Southern Pacific Railroad passes through
the ranch and runs direct to the refinery,
making railway haul of about forty five
miles TO take the products of the ranch to
the point of consum ption. Two irrigation
ditcnes run through the property. one
from the Salinas River and one from the
San Lorenzo River.
The Spreckels Sugar Company will
commence about March l to prepare land
for the seed of the sugar beet, and big
force OF men will he employed in the WORK
OF cultivation. 1t is proposed to plant
about 5000 acres of the ranch this season
in beets, and much of the remainder OF the
land viii be sOwed with grain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
FOR AN ARTISTS CLUB.
Happy Circle of Painters Feasts
at the Bohemian
Club.
Burgundy and Champagne Stimulated
the Fancy of the Owls
Children.

Fourteen artists in a circle clasped
hands at the Bohemian Club last evening
They had sumptuous feast ct the round
table and under the genial influences of
Burgundy and champagne talked fiuen ily
and pledged the health OF many living
and paid tribute to the memory of not a
few departed painters of renown. The
happiest feeling imaginable was the result
OF the recent exhibition of pictures at the
club.
In proposing toast to the memory of
Jules Tavernier, c. D. Robinson made
quite a little speech. in which he re-
marked that Tavernier dead was gr eater
than seven-tenths Of the living artists and
the sentiment was instantly applauded.
II. S. Bloomer, the presiding geniu. Of
the banquet. mad so much talking talent
ready for every occasion that he found
some difficulty in according TO each IN
dlvidual talksr the right OF free and un-
lrammeled speech.
Initial measures were taken to organfz,
block OF artists within the club to be
known as the League of Bohemian Club
Artists, or by some name of that signifi-
canoe. The idea OF concerted action for
ex Iibiting a block of pictures in New
YORK or elsewhere seemed TO catch the
fancy of The banqueting painters. 1t was
voted unanimously to have another din
ner at the club month hence for the
purpose OF discussing the subject of or
ganization.
The artists attending the function last
evening were: II. r. Bloomer, Charles
Robinson, Gordon Ross, H. s. Fonda,
Soily Walter, Fred Yates, Charles E. Jud.
son. l.. z. Lstimer. A. F. Mathews, Jose PHI
ID. Strong, John A. Stanton. II. J. Breutr.
Amedee Joullin and Chris Jorgensen.
The leathern medal of the exhibition
was worn by G. D. Robinson The deco
ration was designed and execute by Mr..
Breuer, and bears this inscription: ITO
Our Good Owl, G. d. Robinson, for Valor
and Circumlocution. May His Shadow
Never Grow Less" A shield on the breast
OF the owl bears the words. "My Exhibi-
tion." There are two strings to the medal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
WILL SOON Be MARRIED.
Jefferson E. Doolittle ard Miss
Rebecoa Jenning
to Wed.
Both Popular in Social Circles and
the Ceremony to Be Fash
ionable Affair.

The engagement of Colonel Jefferson E.
Doolittle an. Miss Rebecca Jennings has
been formerly announced. The date for
the wedding has not yet been fixed, but it
Is said the happy event will occur in the
near future and before the holiday season
has passed.
Miss Jennings is daughter OF the late
James II. Jennings, capitalist and
founder of the First National Bauk and
the California Cracker Company. She is
a charming blonde. and is one of the IA
vorites in society circles in the city.
Jefferson E. Doolittle is one OF the most
prominent men of the State. He is lieu
tenant-colonel on the staff of Governor
Budd in the State militia. He is men,
ber of the board of directors of the State
Mining Bureau, and is also a director of
the State Normal School. He is largely
interested in mining. and owns many good
properties in the Stale. He is a mem Der
OF the Union League Club, and is popular
in social circles in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09

in with the wound and left the cash
gaping almost as wide open as if no at.
tempt had been made TO dress the injury.
DR.. itZgibbon, who was on watch at
the Receiving Hospital. was obliged to re-
dress the wound. He said the woman was
suffering more from epilepsy than from
alcoholism, and when she was taken into
the operating groom she was suffering
from slight commissions.
DR.. Fitzgibbon would say nothing about
the treatment she should have mad at
the City and County Hospital, but the at
taches Of the Receiving Hospital thought
1t strange that the woman should have
been turned away from the big institution
in the middle OF the night suffering as
she was and with such fl msy excuse.