davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CONFESSION AND SUICIDE.

The mills are grinding in France. chii
witness against Dreyfus has confessed To ior-
gerry and committed suicide. Slowly, Dut WIN
the remorSecss certainty Of Nemesis, the H"''
of tho Dreyfus case is coming out Much OF II
had already come out. The world has known
TINT the victim was sent TO his fate on the
strength Of a single written memorandum when
thrcc eXpcrts out of seven declared not TO be IN
his hand. and which looks 10 the incxIert eye 10
he In the hand of another man whose whole ca
roor makes II seem probable that he wrote H.
and who has been most strenuous in his efor'S
fret ~ 20, Drcyfus convicted and then TO pro
vent any further investigation of the case. Or
If there was further evidence. ii was withhc'o
from the accused and his counsel. crime
against Justice too great for charactcrza'loh.
The world knew. too. that The French Gov
eminent refused 20 reopen the case BECAUSE vi
the discovery of what IT deemed further PROOF
of Drcyfus's guilt The latter consls'eo cnic'i!
of n letter apparently written by a German Hill
itarv atfacle 10 an Italian military at'Ache' IT,
fcrrng in the planest terms to the corrupt anu
reasonable conduct Of Drcyfus. Inc hu'h'h-
ticitv of this letter The War Minister con
tended was indisputablc. Finally the WORTH
knew that certain colonel In tho army put
himself forward as the special accuser OF l'rev-
fus and the special antagonist even to hght'hS
4 ducl. of ali who champ,oned his demand for n
rctrial These are the facts Of record ms thoy
stood down to yesterday morning
And then what? That Jealous colonel, who
was so ready TO fight duel with any one WHO
even limited that Drcyfus might. after all DO IN
noccnt, confesscs that he himself deliberately
forged that letter of the German to the l'aiihh
attache. upon which the Government Dhsen is
refusal to reopen the case, and then puts niin'
self bevond the reach Of earthly retribution.
IIc forged IT, and then be urged II upon the
Government as proof of Dreyfus's guilt ana
with voice trembling with emotion referred
70 his own arduous service in the army as
guarantee of his own truthfulness. The GOV
crnmpnts refusal to reopen the Dreyius case
has rested upon confessed forgery. That Is
The new fact Of record. No wonder Paris Is
cOnvulsed.
The world is not very favorably impressed
lust now with the assurance OF justice o1cred
by French tribunals. But in this case no Court
can afford to trnc with the truth. Al what
ever cost Justice must now be done. The Min
lister of War; who was only the other day the
most confident Of all men that Dreyfus wna
guilty. Is said to be Frustrated by this turn OF
affairs II will be well for him TO rally him.
self and act-as his father would have acted.
Patty dc Clam. Esterhazy. and now Henry.
Three selfconfesscd what opprohrious term is
sufficiently severe 10 describe them as they have
pictured themselves? And upon that trinity OF
malovolcncc and falsehood rests the whole case
against the exile Of Devils Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

count except in moral effect through ah''c'p''
,lou rs IT did not 90 into force until the PrcSc''
month. Exports exceeded imports p' h"''
s"oOOo 600 so it was, on the whole Sl'cn-
ddlv PROSPEROUS year for the DOMINION
Tho Increase Of trade with the United S'a'eS'
,yc have said was about onc-fth oil the whoie'
or between S9OO0O00 and S1ooOo"oo' ''''
was altogether in imports into the DOMINION
the value of exports to tile United STATES "c''
ually decreasing by SS11.0O0 If the latter TO-
suli bc charged against the Dnglcy tarifi' th''
Instrument should be credited with the figures
M, thc other side of the account. If lroIec'ion
has diminished Canadas sales To us by SSll,ooo
:, hos NJ le1st not prevented m increase or our
s,Ics to Canada By about twelve times rs In'ico'
.rhot rcsuIi * not unsatisfactory. The increGs"
In sales 10 Canada has been in nearly all clasS'F
IF .,oods II was greatest in brcadstuts,
amounting to more than Sj.0o0OOO but "'e
also marked in agricultural and some other Ha-
chinery. manufactured cotton. fruits ana
nuts. provisions and dairy products ana manu-.
FIXTURES of Who'll Decrease was most marked
in raw tobacco raw wool, hides and SKINS ana
manufactures If cotton.
Details apart. Canadian commerce IS III 10
scusc Il negligible quantity. IT Is already o
great Importance. and Of rapidly increasing i"'-
rortancc In little more than half century
Canadas population has increased fvcfold' IN
the same time her trade has increased twelve
fold That Is n hcalthfu indication. Beyond
doubt. the great Dominion is Il business fncfor
worthy Of civilizations not. OF course. ut tho "a
rcnsc Of our own markets and our own indus
trial System, hut 10 the fullest possible extcn;
compatible with tho welfare Of these latter. II
the Quebec Conference shall promote such Gull
tivation II will benefit both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
PERSONAL.

The new Secretary Of State is the third arumhu'
Of Brown University 10 occupy that post. WiIii""
l. Marcy was graduated In 1905 and hlcnard O an
In ISIS Colonel Hay taking his degree TWO years
later. in 1858.
Alexander Steele. Of Marshall. Mo- VINO cleo a
few days ago. said TO be related 10 MT "au
stone OF whom he had many mementos ms ino.ne,
was n Miss Jane Gladstone. cousin OIL tiis $50 ~
English statesman. Alexander steele was oor, ,,i
scotland eighty-three years ago. but came 10 tniS
country al an early age.
Ex-Governor William Pinckney Whyte. OF Mary
Lind has accepted the invitation to deliver the OH"
ton at the reception to the returning soiu'ers anu
s,iIors of the State who enlisted In the war WIN
Spain. The men expected home some time 'niS
week.
Mason A. Green. Of THE Rutland Herald mas
been chosen TO write the biography OF Edward BEL
fanny Uo was Bellamy's associate editor on Inc
New Nation" and his intimate friend Tor many
years.
At next Tuesdays meeting OF the Baltimore o''y
(oucil II is cxpeCted that the name OF North-aVe'
will be changed to SchIey-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
4 FOREST PRESERTE EXPERIMENT

The Forest Preserve Board, nj its approach.
ing meeting. will. II Is understood, consent IA
the purchase OF thirty thousand acres of forcs,
land In the Adirondack region, TO be put in
charge Of The trustees OF Cornell University for
Il period Of thirty years for the purpose Of an
experiment in fcrrsr preservation and cultlva'
lion. department OF tho University will be
known ms The New-Yorli College Of Forestry"
and will have the direct management Of the
thirty thousand acres OF forest land now to 10
acquired.
The legislative act which authorized the new
departure" indicated IN the States forest pres
crvation policy declares that the college OF
forestry shall conduct upon the thirty thousand
acres "such experiments In forestry as 1t may
deem most advantageous TO the interests OF
"the state and the advancement Of the science
"Of forestry. and may plant, raise, cut and sell
climber at such times OF such qualities and
quantities and I'm such manner as ii may deem
best with n view To obtaining and lmpartlng
knowledge concerning tho scientific manage
''ment and use Of forests, their regulation and
administration. and the production, harvest
ling and reproduction Of irood crops and earn
ing revenue thcrcfrom." The experiment will
be looked upon with great interest by the pco-
pie Of this State since II may guide them in the
mnna cement Of the hundreds of thousands Of
acres of land belonging to them now within the
boundaries of the Adirondack Forest Preserve.
Mr.. Blacks forest purchase policy added
25O117 acres TO the forest domain of the State.
There were already In the possession Of the
State $4,000 acres. AT present, therefore, the
State controls 100000 acres In the Adirondack
region. Yet there remain within the limits Of
the Adirondack preserve more than 800 900
acres OF land still unpurchascd. Shall these adj
titional acres be bought? The College Of For
cstry of Cornell University within n few years
should be able TO indicate whether or not more
forest land ought TO be bought, and whether
the present holdings can be made a source Of
income TO the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

Germany Upolu and Great Britain Savaii. IN
that case we should have the best harDor III
the whole group Germany would have the chiel
seat Of commerce. and Great Britain wouid
have the largest area Of land. Each OF the
three would thus have in one respect the best
of the bargain. But we have hitherto saiu'
there are strong reasons for desiring that no
such partition shall be made. The present ar
rancemcnt Is not an ideal one. but nothing l.
over gained by jumping from the fryins-pah
into the fire. II IS not cOmmcndablc for TINS
Nation to be in n tripartltc league with Eu-
ropcan Powers. Neither would 1t be com
lnendnble for it to join with them III breaking
a solemn treaty and in depressing and spoIia'-
Ing friendly State. 10 the maintenance o'
whose independence we stand pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CANADIAN MMERCE.

Tho International commission Mt Quebec will
pay much. perhaps most, attention 10 trade re-
lntions between the United Stntcs and Canada
The railrond bonding system and reciprocity
Will especially be considered. In view OF this
the recent tendencies and present state Of Ca
madam commerce are topics OF marked interest
on both sides OF the border.
Briefly stated. Canadian commerce is boom
ing" In tho last fiscal year tho foreign trade
OF the Dominion amounted to about S30i,001,
600 or s4G92 900 more than in the preceding
year About onc-ffth Of this increase was in
trade with the United States. Still more Of i.
was with Great Britain. MS was natural. Jub:
lee enthusiasm may perhaps be credited with
some Of it, though the preferential tariff did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ENSIGN POWELSON MARRIED.
OWING To THE BRIDEGROOMS INJURY THE
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE IN A PHILA-
DELPNIA HOSPITAL.

ph,ladcIphia Aug 3l-Ensign William Van Nest
povelson one of the survivors Of the batte-sh!p
Maine and hero OF the war with spain was
married in his room at the Episcopal Hospital In
this city. at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon TO Miss
Margaret Olivia Milltr Of wyoming. Ohio daughter
of Colonel Millar. United States Army.
The marriage Of he younG-~ouple has about 4.
an ar OF romance. The ceremony performed
IN one Of the rooms Of the hospital by the Rev Or
David II. Lovejoy. chaplain Of the institution.
Only few PERSONS were present. including Mr.
and Mrs A. V. Powelson of Midde,own. y. Y.
the father and mother OF the bridegroom: Captain
Sigsboe who has taken great interest in the
younC ensign and several Of the latters naval as.
scciates Miss Clark a friend OF the bride we.
also present The father OF Miss Millar. who 10
stationed at NOnauk Point with his command.
was unable to witness the ceremony
Ensign Powelson. who is suffering with broken
leg the result OF a fall down hatchway ~ the
auxiliary cruiser St. Paul. not able to stand
up while DR.. Lovejoy performed the ceremony and
his bride stood beside mis- cot. The almost cherries
hospital room had been transformed into verb
table bower Of roses for the occasion and not
wthstanding the temporary infrmity Of the BRIDE
groom the occasion was as Joyous and happy as
though the marriage mad been celebrated IN the
church IN wyoming, Ohio. where It was originally
intended that the couple should be welded Miss
Millar bridal dress Of white. and Miss Clark
was dressed in Walking costume.
For some days Miss Millar had been acting AZ
nurse her injured lover. and after the cere-
mony the newly made wife resumed her place as
nurse
Miss Millar met Ensign Powelson In June Of las,
year. Mt Old Point Comfort. when he shore
leave. The ensign was introduced 10 Miss NIl!ar
at a reception, and stra ghtway the young people
fell in love They were TO be married In The spring
OF this year but his countrys call summoned En-
sign Powelson 10 he front.
After the blowing up OF the Maine In Havana
Hsrhor ne was detailed 10 survey the wreck. Day
after day In a small boat. accompanied by a coupls
u divers Ensign powelson hoatsd over the wrecked
hattle-shlp taking measurements. making sound
irgs and embodyng the discoveries made By the
divers and his differences In his daily reports,
He WAS the first discover that the Names
plates blown inward. and that her magazines
had not exploded His most important discovery
however. that one of the keel plates II the
ship had been blown upward with such force thatN
rested tho deck II the submerged wreck
During the naval operations In Cuban waters
Ems gn poweison for time attached 20 the
Fern. and was half dozen times under IRE He
was transferred To the 81 Paul when captain
Sgsbee took command He North that
ship and, strange 20 shy, though he had been sew
eral times during he war detailed on duty OF the
most dangerous kind. he escaped without a
scratch only 10 fall down n hatchway on the 81.
Paul and break hts les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Nttp21nrk daily Jribm,te
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER /. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Iieutenant- Colonel Henry, VINO
was arrested in Paris on Tuesday on the charee
OF having forged n letter anecUnS eN-N"P.'in
DItyfus committed suicide. he had admitted 10
tho Minister of War that he committed the
forgery 10 insure the conviction or Dreylus'
- a Shanghai dispatch says 'ha' 'he NJ ~.
nese Government troops nave hesh ueioa'.u III
two battles by the kwang-Si rebels. losing 'hroe
thousand men: the rebels number ninety tnou-
sand and the provincial forces arc poWer'eEs
oo,ins, ,ben, - Services were held in the
churches throuc bout Holland on the occasion or
Queen Wihelmina attairnG her majority inc
Queen issued a proclamation expressing graz !
tude for the proofs Of aneCuOn SHOWN y! w
people - The health Of the sultan OF MO-
rocco ,s causing great anxiety among the Moors;
grave rumors are in circulation ana the peop.e
believe the Government is suppressins ,ne tIu,';
- The Congress Of Ecuador has suspenoeo
its sessions until II can obtain Government Pro~
lection: the Cabinet has resigned.
DOMESTIC The Pre- sidcnt spent quiet DAY
in Cleveland as the guest of Colonei ferr .,f"
= General Boynton. in a long report on th ne
camp at Chickamauga says that tne hosII.a
conditions there are excellent ---- orders nave
been issued to release the Spanish prisoners AT
Annapolis and Seaveys lslaIri. and they VIII ne
William Van Nest Powelson was married at a
phiiadelnbi, hospital state Senator
Henry J. Coyg ,shall was lenominated by 'he
Republicans Of Oneida County. - The troop
ss,n OiivStfe sank from some unknown reason at
the quarantine station off Fernandlna.
The TRANSPORT Allegheny arrived AT Montduh
Point in bad condition; fourteen men unSd VI,
the VOYAGE. - Important problems or the
present day were discussed In papers presented
before the American Social Science Assoclda,o o u
st Saratoga =- Greater New-Iork Day was
observed at the New-York state Fair in syria
cuse with addresses by Acting Mayor Guggen-
heimer Controller Coler and Mayor Schieren
OF BROOKLYN - Four cases Of yellow fever
are reported at OrwoOd. Miss. - EN-
element was caused in Rochester by allega
tions that the issue of watershed bonds was H.
ieral - The men of the New-York Naval
Militia on the Yankee and the Jason Will be
mustered out at once
CITY.-The transport Seneca. with Aonlrai
schlev General Gordon. the Postal Commission
ers and other officers on board. sailed TOT r'i,o
Rico yesterday. - Richard croker arII' C,, ia
Town - The Murray Hill Republican Ciuo
sdopted resolutions favOIinS Colonel foostNel'
for Governor and Colonel J. j. Astor Tor hoh,
gross - The cruiser NPw-IOrk was piaceo
in drydock in the Navy Yard for cleaning anu
oyerho ulinc --- Stocks were dull ana lrresd-
lar
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY:
Fair The temperature yesterday; Hlsnest'
G3 degrees: lowest, a degrees; average "f7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MRINLEY HAS A QUIET DAY
DECENTRALIZATION WHITE RE-
TURNS-PLANS UNCHANGED

Cleveland. Ohio Aug. Silt is not prohah,.
that Senator Hanna will meet President Mo
Kinley. as the former had expected, during m.
present visit of the Chief Executive In Cleva
land. Senator Hama is on the way from IN,
Northwest, but will not reach here before n
morrow evening, while the Presidential part,
will leave Cleveland tomorrow morning %,
Canton
II Is understood that President Mckinley h,,
telegraphed to Senator Hanna telling him b,
no means 10 alter or shorten his trip in order te
get home before his departure.
Mrs. Mckinley accompanied the President ana
Colonel and Mrs. Myron T. Herrck on driy,
downtown to-day Justice White left the city In
the morning. which led some to believe that the
Peace Commission matter had been disposed o,
finally. The Presidential party passed the morn.
ing quietly.
Secretary Of State William r. Day who came
10 Cleveland last evening to confer with the
President returned to Canton to-day. II was
stated this afternoon that no change had been
made by the President in the programme out
lined in these dispatches yesterday governing
his movements for the next few days. Unes.
unforeseen circumstances arise the Presden,
will arrive at Camp WikoT on Saturday.
After luncheon the President and Colonel Her.
rick took another drive. There were few call.
ers during the day. including officers and friends
Of the 1st Ohio Cavalry. who made known the
desire OF the soldiers to be mustered out instead
OF being assigned to garrison duty. Mrs SIC.
Kinley is still ndisposed by reason of slight
cold, The evening passed quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A very quaint reason. says a writer in The Lon
dan TELEGRAPH" was advanced by a domestic ser
want for thinking that the place she was IN was IN
every way desirable Are yez In good pace
Mary?' asked one OF her friends. "Oh. mighty
roine Mace entirely" she replied. "Shure me mis-
tress IL so rich that all her flannel petticoaS3 is
made Of SILK" Look at that. now" exclaimed thc
other in amazement. Here ls "A bull from the nurs-
cry: That's terrible noise In the nursery. Molly
said the mistress What's the matter? Can't you
keep the baby quiet?' "Snure. ma am. replied
Molly. II can't keep him quiet unless let MIN
make a noise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

Of the country's general attitude toward the
Army for the last quarter Of century are 'he
reol causes of the present trouble. Carnot ana
Stanton rolled into one could not have prevent.
cd much confusion and suffering If tiod mp hahu
and foot beforehand and then suddenly h"ns
into war In the midst Of the sickiieSt season
IN 4 semltropical climate. Yet that Is exactly
what happened TO our War Department 'oh-
gross and the whole country must get over 'n'
notion that q big military campaign can be
imDroyised rs easily ~ picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Amn9tM cnfe.

.A@A>ao>~o~o~~~NS>~<NrS> >>>>N~<~NN>>~~~
ACADEMY or MtstC-s:i5-Th" O'd Homes'au
C.ASINO-S--Y Yankee Doodle lara}.
pAI,Y's THEArRi,-S:lU--A RUM vav GIN. -, c.,..
EDEN MUSEE-N1N NCr"s. OIahi '""0c'' "''' ~
photograph. - ,..
EMPIRE ATRE-scC-Too Much 'qnS,.ons,.
CARi,rf-J< THE \Ii{T"-S.f5-A IaV ana Nisrt.
HARLEM OPERA Stranger IN NV NJ
EOsTTI, & Halls ROOF CAHDl-N-->-N Ause.'' "a
MADISON SQUARE GARDTN-2;So-s''- '
MAnIsHN soI'ARE ROOF GARDEN s:i5-Conc.,Tt,;
M,SuATTAN BEACH-%:2o -7-Vri9; i 1. ssyonoHe
MI-pRY irTT,r, TiIF,THr:-- s:i5-rhe New SCUM.
PASTOR's--ie 10 II p. NJ aIdeYhi~ ,,
SAN T. JACKS TliEATPE-@-S-N auleNhc'
WAIIA('TS THEATRES .2OThe Medder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CARPE DIEM.
CARRIE DIEM
Let go the coin: enjoy tho day:
Take summer 70 your soul.
Ere lonH when skies arc bleak and gray
-lalln fAr Lnll


Take summer 10 your soul.
Fro lonn when skies arc bleak and gray.
Chicago Record.
Father Cstcrnly)-What is this I hear about you
Son Chastiiy)-I admit play cards. father but IT
Is only for small stakes.
Fat6er~Oh. az long rs 1t is for something to eat
! don't mind. But don't let me ever hear or your
playing for money (Truth.
G. c. Barton. OF Brownsville. Mo. has a scythe
snath that he has used every hayrg season FOR
forty,nvc years and 1t is In good condition now.
He also has a cart built In 1869 and pair OF
wheels built the same season. the tires OF which
have never been reset. and do not need 1t. While
Mr. Barton telling this he was sitting on
little bench built over hundred years ago. such
ne the blacksmiths OF that date used TO sit upon 70
straighten nails.
George" she said In nervous whisper. you
must give me timeyou must give mo time" How
long," he hoarsely asked. "a day. week. month.
scanned the sky; "only until tho moon gets behind
n cloud."-(Roxbury Gazette.
II is said that many people in Maine nre
offended at the advertisements painted on boards
md barns along country roads that they refuse TO
deal with the firms which so advertise.
Ute Idoo Of Iuck-"We don't have no luck nj
our house like they have over TO Jimmy Smith
ers's."
why. what kind Of luck do the smithers
Jmy smtherss father at he's Sysrepsi1 an
gifts ,"-(Clcveland Plain Dealer.
Not long ago" says THE Philadelphia Record"
TT was n common sight to vessels dscharging
cargocs OF Liverpool table salt along the river
front OF the city. but mt present no salt comes To
us from abroad. excepting sort used for pre-
serving certain grades OF meat. and this Is made
from the brine Of tho ocean and comes from Turks
islands. Instead OF importing we are now export
Ing salt The salt In use In this country is obtained
from salt mines by the vacuum process which
extracts the saline properties from salt water. Tho
salt that Is intended for general IL all adulter
ated."
Soc the gentleman who has acquired n severe
case of delrium tremens. Is It not dread-fu
Hush The man is not In the same local.lty
with derium remens. The man Is very angry
that Is all
Why does the man bite huge PORTIONS from the
at-mos- phere?
Because be Ia a politician.
DO politicians always go about giving init
lions OF a railroad accident?
oh, no. But II so happens that this politician
Will run for Office against hero homo from the
wars. and the politician feels that his finish will
be spec-ta -ular and swift.
US with the observation-disclosures NewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

dispatch just received by Rudolph Aronso"
from Charles 4 T. Harriss manager 81 Lieutenant
Dan Godfreys British Guards Band. hNes Gehhi'e"
tho date OF the opening concert OF that orsan'
tons American tour AZ the metropolitan "pe. ,,
House for Sunday evening. October - his WIZ
be the first OF n series OF Sunday evening eo'0e'
to be given by this band ana other orSa''1.
at the Opera House before the opening OF me ieSi
ular opera season. and al the first concert 'he '"
VIII be assisted by several sololsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Wallack's Theatre will open this evening ~''
n play by Augustus Thomas. entitled "rh'
Meddlcr" played by Stuart Robson and his CON-
pany f. H. Sothcrn will begin his annual en-
gagcment at the I.yceum Theatre IN The A'-
venture OF Lady Ursula" by Anthony hore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

tails is opposed to the French idea OF heep"e
the hated foe at distance and maintaining
naughty reserve toward him. but the interVeh-
ton of Belgium as buffer State so 70 SPEAK,
+. thought to do away with most OF the ooJec-
tons to the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MRS. MCLUNG FELL From WINDOW.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. 3l.--Mrs. C. VI McClung. ~
Knoxville. Tenn guest at the United states
Hotel early this morning accidentally fell out o.
her cottage window. distance OF twenty feet. 70
the lawn below. one OF her broken AMI
she otherwise injured. but she was resting
comfortably az midday.