davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
The Stock Markets.
Close. Day.
Call money, New York ...... HOP 11b6S
Previous

Bar silver, New York. 81 3-is co.,
Call money, New York ........ 1902 11a6S
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-With the exception
OF last Monday, the average of prices on The
STOCK exchange have shown net advance for
each day since Wednesday, Oct 49, There
was general expectation therefore that there
would be selling to take profits today. which
Is customary amongst professional traders at
the end OF the week. The buoyant tone of
some OF the specialties held the market Arm
1dated Gas and Third Avenue jumped nm a
points, the former on talk Of the Termination
OF tne local gas war. Tobacco continued ITS
aggresslve advance on the strength of the
developments showing the accretion of plug
tobacco companies. The stock was very ac-
tive and large blocks were absorbed to make
way Tor the upward course Of the stock. The
process of bidding up the price of the Feder-
al Steel securities also continued. Advances
IN these and In Metropolitan Street Railway
New Jersey Central Minnesota Iron and In.
ternatlonal Paper preferred were between /
and points. Meantime the railway list was
very dull and showed only slight changes
although nearly all changes were gains. Tha
publication OF the Burlington statement for
S-1tember resulted In immediate activity in
the grangers at the expense of yalues T0sses
reached about a point In the other mennhars
of the group and about IA in Burlington IT,
sen. Ihere was a general reaction in the
railroad list in sympathy, but the railroad
stocks generally were not active, and losses
We're confined to fractions BurIington's a.
crease OF $4S4, 6S9 In gross earnings, com pared
with September of last year was a dIsttno.
disappointment, the moreso as ST. PauTs
weekly statement had shown an increase Of
ABOUT the same amount for the same period.
Inc oeayed movement of wheat in the Bur-
i1ngton,s territory and the large proportion ~
It's business that is given to corn were ad-
Vanced to explain the poor showing. Prices
continued heavy in the railways to the close
put net declines were restricted to fractions
outside the grangers and specialties.
The total sales of stocks today were DIX Am
shares, including: Atchison preferred 797.
L. e. n, 1870; Manhattan Elevated 1885:
northern pac1dc, 4,SS7; Rock Island, 5.i43:
Union Pacific, 3495; st. Paul, II 217: Sou+b'
ern Pacific preferred, 1884; American I To-
6aceo' S. 76O Federal Steel, 11.513; Federal
Consolidated Gas. 3,285: Sugar, 1920
STOCKS.
The following were the fluctuations Of tb.
leading railway and Industrial shares fnr-
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co. membsrs
New York stock exchange and Chicago hoard
OF trade. Closing are bid prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.-The receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were Cattle.
4s4; calves. 10; hogs, 1,219; sheep, g. The
cattle market was dull, owing to light re-
ceipts. One train of Westerns was not Of
fered. Trading was confined to leftover
stuff. Quotations. were steady. The hog
market was active, with prices from steady
to &C higher. The quality of the hogs in was
good. There was little doing in the sheep
market. Prices were steady on all grades.
Hogs-Market steady to &c higher The
quality Of the hogs in fairly good. Common
pigs sold low. REPRESENTATIVE sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Frog skin Grated.

JOS. Sullivan, of Solomon City, a. thresher.
was about three weeks ago severely burned O,
the hip. the skin coming off over a surface
6xS inches in size and the place falling
to heal. grating experiment has bees,
used and is proving successful The skin
Of frogs abdomen has been cut in strips
and bound on the raw surface, being moistened
with salt solution and held by bandages.
Strips taken from the arms of friends have
also been used3 and over half of both kinds
have grown and are making the surface as
good as new. The man has suffered muen
pain, but as the new skin grows fast II will
soon be fully healed and he will be able to
resume work. The experiment has been
watched by physicians ard the frog skin
gratis have been particularly interesting.-S5
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
THE ST. PAUL MISUNDERSTANDING SO. 1898

gen. The atmosphere of the bell lar in whioh
tney were was very soon proved TO contain
oxygen In these experiments, and, ipseed.
II iert long enough, to be even richer In
lures laboratory method Of furnishing and
maintaining the supply of free oxygen which
ANIMALS require. Some Of the mushrooms
on the contrary, were found to behave llks
animals In their consumption of oxygen and
TO be as capable of completely withdrawing
It from Enclosed air as would a stick of phos.
phorus In the same circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Netherlands Am Land Co to NJ Seaman,
part 1t q. blk 20. E H Hawkes. sub
w, WinsloM's add ...:.:......$1,1 100
sw Il Of sw a sec 16, town 80, r 20 " 1
VIM Hane and wife to Hane.
ne 4 NV II sec 16 town 80, ~ " I
o Rolph and wife to Am Bond and
Trust Co, lts15, billiards sub 1t 43.
Lake Como Villas ........ l0o
o Graham and wife to A Berry.
1t 10. blk 15, Midway Heights add I
A Gruber to N Gruber. 1t 2, Hawking
sub blk 20. Winslow add ........... .
II
Total, six deeds $1,000. $500. 81 5OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Pie.

=, Pie-is becoming unpopular, because dyspen-
ncs, who overload their stomachs with mixed
@ Saelag' LAY lay their troubles to pie Ralph
t MaIuI emerson, Americas greatest thinker,
Il along three times a day, at breakfast.
dinner and supper, with an occasional Die
Iu n9 AFTER MS evening lecture when he felt
real dissipated. He lived to good old aea
still loving, pie. It is hoped blackberry. an.
pie custard. lemond squash and a few other
harmless pies may be allowed to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; special brands, 81 1004.30; hard pat
ents. 3.50@375; soft patents, So. 4003 50: hard
straights, $3.10@3 20; bakers 81. 1902 so
Wheat-No. spring, 651h@661ac; No. 8
spring, 63Q6512c No. red, 67@671hc. Corn
No. 2, 321s@32Ac; No. yellow, 321z GD32ssc
Oats-No. 2, "a @2415c; No. white. G76275Sc;
No. white, 26@27c. Rye-No. 2, 51A. Bar
!! levmssnr,e, S5@4si$c. Flaxgeed-No: l,
S.0115@1.02. Timothy Seed-Prime 81 40
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $7.SG@7.S5. Lard-Per 100
lbs, $4.S5@4.90 Short Ribs-Sides Qocse). S.
@5.&. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed) $40
4cA. Sides-Short clear (boxed1. IS 1oG5. 20.
Whsky-Distillers' finished goods per gal.
s1.25. Sugars-Cut loaf 5.64c; granu ated,
5.14c. Receipts-Flour, 300 bbls; wheat
127,500 blu; corn, 25sOO0 bu; oats, 262 coo bu;
rye, 1900 bu; barley, 1899 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 207, COG blu; corn,
S05, 400 blu; oats, 256,000 blu; rye 777OO bu;
barley, $500 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was quiet; cream
cries, 14621c; diaries, 12G19c. Eggs easy;
fresh, 17@171hc. Cheese quiet; creams, ~
GD9 G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Startling Relief

The Vicar of Confession, England In a re-
sent sermon, stated that he believed in a
far rather meet them in heaven than he
would some human beings of his acGuaint.
ence. This doctrine proved too strong for
his congregation, most Of whom rose and left
the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

U. S. new IS 1861 n Y. G. 1sts... .117ss
do coup ....12S4s North C. IS ....122
co As .... LII do As .103
90 coup ....11222 N. P. IS ......n7
do IDS 500. 80 do prior As -. 1Gess
do 5s reg ..1121& do gen. 3s 80. 66A
do IS coup >. ..1131$ iN.Y,C. & stills 1851
District 3 65s ....l171klN. 81 W.r6s ..... 123
Ala Gloss IDS N. w. cons :. -. .1431A
do -. Jos do deb IS :. 1903
do c.. 100 Or Nav. lists liz
DO currency 100 do As ....... 100
Atchison As -. 841h Ior. S. L. ss, t.r. .128N
do adj. As :. :. 725s do SIS, t.r 1851
Can. So. IDS ....103A Pacific IS of 95 l02lk
Chi. Term. As :. 8916 Reading a. :. D.. 81N
G. & o. IS :. ..s.1i6% R. G. w lists :. ssh
c.: H. & D. 41zs.. lH45s IStL.& I'M. con.5s $685.
do lists ........111 St.L. &S.F. ger, IS. 1904
Fast Tenn lists 1913 St P. G. & P.ists IL
Erie Gen. 4s.... 7N1i do 5s . .11S
F.W. & D1sts,t.r. rs So. Ry. IS ~ 1884,
Gen; Elec. IS 100 $. R. & T. Co. IS II
&. Il. & S. A6s.102 Tenn. new set IS "a
do IDS ...... .102 IT. P. L. G. 1sts.107
T. G. IS. .1115s do reg. DDS -. 451S
Iowa G. lists. 1O45S Wab. 1st IS go. ..1i4M
La. new cons As. JOG do IDS . -. S95S
1; & N; Uni. As. soz ". $. Is III
M: K & T. Ids. cas- do deferred -.
do As -. 80 Wis Cen. lists :. 6OA
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Oct. 90
The Evening Posts LoDdon financial cable
here was wei maintained today. Prices were
generally better, notably for Argentnes, in
which there were even some speculative pur-
chases for rise. Americans were good on
New York support, but were comparatively
featureless. Mines were better on the i'm
proved situation in Paris. feature was the
great strength OF copper shares Anacondas
being much in favor and said to be bought
from New York. The city still regards the
Fashoda question somewhat askance in spite
of the APPARENTLY improved outlook. The Lon
don market discount rate is go per cent on
he Ponl Of Tn oo6 hOrr
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT = New
York, Oct 29.-The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus reserve,
specie, increase S., 295 7G0; legal tender, in
crease 81 328 800; deposits, increase SIS 7S1 100
circulation. increase $4,000; The banks now
hold SIG 991 $50 in excess OF The requirements
of the % per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Oct. 20.
Money on call steady at 1902 per cent;
last loan, per cent: Prime mercantile paper,
3A@4H per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
$.851A@4.S5% for demand and at S4S21zI
4S2A for oe sixty dS days Posted rates $4sS@4 ss
yer certificates, $1,000. Bar silver, 81 3-16c.
Mexican dollars 47Kc.
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington
Oct: 29.-Today's statement Of the condition
of the treasury: Available cash balance. 1892
BOZ Psi; gold reserve, $240, 329, OIL.
LONDON MONEY-London, Oct 29-Amer-
lean securities. after a firm opening, were
quiet, with declining tendency. but later
recovered and closed firm. Operators were
inactive. The amount Of bullion wIthdra WIN
from the Bank of England today on balance
f91 900.
BANK CLEARINGs.
St. PauNs1, G04 7S0.49.
Minneapolis-$1 ,995, 949.
Chcago-$17 675, 656.
Boston-$16,124 442.
New York-$142, SIS, 276.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Vegetation without Oxygen.

d. 7. L. Phipson, by causing various green
plants to vegetate In a glass box full of nitro
gen containing some carbonic dioxde bus n \
oxygen, became convinced that they are es-
sentially anaerobie, or, In other words. they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Cheese is good example of concentrate
tat and one-third water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Cheese.

Globe want ads at reduced rates.
See announcement on want page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
WHEAT WAS LOWER
IMPROVED EXPORT DEMAND AND
STORMY WEATHER HELP
ED SOME
RECEIVERS EARLY DECLINE

December Closed Unchanged to
One-FOurth Lower, Compared
With the Final Figures of the
Previous Day Opening Was
Decidedly Weak - Corn Closed
at Al Slight Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Professional.

20 Words or Less, zoe
DR.: BETTY SCHMITT, Chiropodist scaIp.
Skin specialist. Nine. Simon gives treat
ment for pimples and all ailments of the
face. Room 204. over Yerxas'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Cattle-Market steady on all kinds of cattle
Of best grades Trading was dull and con-
fined to cleaning up leftover stun. This
made sales slow. RepreSen tative sales:
Butcher Cows and Geifers-. ------.---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

The following were the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

UncIaSsifed, late sales LIS 25 10
MILCH COW EXCHANGE-So st. Paul,
Oct. 29.-Lytle 81 Raeburn's report: The
week closed with sales fairly brisk. No.
fresh COWS and good forward springers sold
at prices that have prevailed throughout the
week. The call for medium COWS and back
ward springers was fairly good. Representa-
tive sales
No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

st. Paul-s1, GOA, $50. 40.
Minneapolis-$1, 995, 949.
Chicago-$17. SIS. 656.
Boston-$16,124 442.
New York-$142, SIS, 276.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Sheep-Market steady on all classes Of
good sheep. Low quotations still prevail on
buck lambs, and there were no offerings.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

DRESSMAKER-Quick stylish dressmaker
desires work in families; the best of refer
ences given. Address 191 Rondo St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

| HOUsEWORK-A young lady wants light
homework or chamber work Call at 70
West Geranium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

ACcn1SOn As ...... 9415
do adj. As =. :. 725s
Can. So. DDS 1914
Chi. Term. As :. S91k
c. & o. 5s =. ..s.116sl
c.. H. & D. 41ss. .lh45k
do lists ........1 Ill
D. & R. G.. As -. 97$a
East Tenn. lists. .107K
Erie Gen. As. 49,. 7NE
F.W- & D.1sts, t.r. 76
Gen. Elec. IS -. 100
G. H. & S. ASS. 102
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

LADIES can md some good cooks waiting
places; girls can get the best places and
high wages, at Mrs. Merryweather's, B4S
Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Lost and Found.
Situations Wanfad-F emaIes,

advertisements MItder sats ctasJs tc I.tun
inserted free to tts "IIe3apI0ysL o. 1'tsHI
and Minneapolis
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--No-~-~
BOOhkEEPER = Lady, would like a few
more places; works by the hour, day or
week; references. 81, Globe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27
81 PATlIGE'S DRUM.
nov The snsxea Were Drivsn out q

How the snsxe1 Were Driven out e
recording to &n ancient legand. ST
Patrick, the patron saint Of Ireland.
banished all snakes from that country
by simply beating big drum. It is
said that he took the drum into the
open air, and began beating it with SO
much vigor that he soon pounded .
hole in the drum head.
This accident greatly endangered the
success of the miracle, and st. Patrick
was much troubled. While trying to
decide what to do, the good saint was
astounded by the appearance of an an
gle, who at once went to work and. in
short time. repaired the broken drum.
The angel then vanished. st. Patrick
resumed the work of banishing snakes
and kept on beating his drum until
there was but one snake left in Ire
land. That one. which steadfastly re-
fused to be beaten out of his home,
was big, stout old fellow, and had
sreat, horn-like tusks that protruded
from his mouth.
st. Patrick saw that in order to get
the obstinate monster away it would
be necessary to use little strategem.
Upon examining his big drum closely,
he found that the angel had mended
the drum head by putting patch over
the broken place; so he removed the
patch and finally induced the snake to
crawl into the drum ito secure COM
Portable lodging for the night" When
he was in, st, Patrick replaced the
patch over the hole, and thus made
the snake his prisoner.
What became of st. Patrick's won
derful drum? 1t is safe to say tits not
among any collection of rare old mus
ical instruments; for when the saint
had imprisoned the snake, he threw the
drum far out into the sea- 1t may have
eventually petrified at any rate, there
is sunken boulder off the west coast
of Ireland. which is always called
''St. Patrick's Drum ID. V. +.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27
THE STORY or a RUB I{IIQ g.
An Incident Of Boarding School for Young

Edna Montague came in from Eer
walk in the crisp autumn air and
paused before the bulletin board in the
hall Of the st. Edmond Seminary to
tack notice thereon. She was a Co
ed" and boarded at the Seminary.
which was in affiliation with the
Western University.
After she had gone up stairs, Clara
Hill came down the hall. She hac
been i'll for a week, and this was the
first day that she had been allowed to
come out. She was quiet girl, with
few friends among the Sens" The
rich girls snubbed or ignored her be
cause she was poor, and the others
were repealed by her reserve.
An expression of relief crossed
Ciaras face as she read Edna Mon
tague's notice:
"Picked up on Assembly floor a soil
taire ruby ring. Owner please apply
to Edna Montague, Room so, Univers-
ity Flat"
A few minutes later Edna received d
call from Clara Hill
Il am sorry to disturb you, Miss Mon
tague, but l see you have found my
ring. I lost it last week, and am very
glad it has been found, for it is a sort
of family heirloom, and l prize i
highly
so it is yours, is it," said Edna. i
picked it up this morning in that little
dark corner between the G and d
rooms. Here it is; it is a very pretty
ring"
Meanwhile, Beryl st. John was in
trouble, the cause of which she was
detailing to a group of friends in ner
room. Beryl was the beauty of the
Seminary, and the acknowledged leader
of the most exclusive social clique. Her
friends adored her. but. her enc lies
called her proud, selfish and disagree
able But this was unjust. She had
her faults, of course, but they were
balanced by her good qualities. She
had been little spoiled, perhaps, 10y
indulgence and admiration, and was
very fond of her own way.
The preceding Friday evening Berry,
had attended music recital in the
Convocation Hall.
''And l wore my ruby ring" she said
81 usually wear it on my middle fin
ger because it just fits; but that night
I put it on the third, and never thought
of it again until Sunday morning, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27

81 III repofts abont ~, N1let h6xS
Grown like the old story about TIE crose
insisted upon It. Is due, not only to
myself. but to her. for she claims to
be only = modest little singer: but
OF that you shall presently Judge"
This little speech Of Carols only
deepened the interest Of the audience
in the singer, whose identity had been
so we'll concealed; and when it had
manifested its approval, and Carol had
bowed herself off the stage, there fell
another silence, which no one seemed
disposed to break by even whisper.
And then. while that silence held,
Felice appeared at the wings, and
walked upon the stage without the
customary announcement.
This was Carols idea, and the effect
was very impressive.
The young girls manner was timid,
yet self-possessed, and as she ap-
preached the footlights, and stood
waiting for the leaders, signal. her
beauty and her modesty touched the
audience with thrill of sympathy and
admiration.
But when she began to sing this
thrill deepened and intensified, and
held them like a spell until the song
ended in a burst of the purest, sweet
est melody, like that of bird.
This, then, was Carols mysterious
artist" one of their own girls, of
whose wonderful gift they had known
nothing! The surprise of this discov-
cry was great indeed, but it was soon
forgotten in the pride they felt in the
young girls performance. Nothing
like it had ever been known in Averne
before, and it would have been hard,
that night, to convince any one in that
enthusiastic audience that anything
like it had ever been known anywhere.
Felice bore her honors with becom-
ing modesty, and received in her usual
quiet way the congratulations that
were showered upon her; but Carol
could not restrain her own pride and
enthusiasm; and when her singing
master, who had accompanied her aunt
to the concert, asked to be presented
to Felice and predicted for her a bril-
liant future, her happiness knew no
bounds.-Philadelp Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27
TOO CROOKED.

"Too bad about young Braxley, isn't
it,"
whats he been doing?"
80, they say he's got to drinking.
guess he's going to follow right in the
footsteps of his father
mo, that'll be impossible. Even if
he were sober he would get dizzy if he
attempted to keep in the old man S
trail. "-Cleveland Leader
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27
AND LITTLE WILLIE DELIVER
SAID, 20, MAJ"

IL wonder" remarked Prof Deliver,
"if the Emperor William turned up his
royal nose when he saw the mosque of
Omar"
Omar" echoed Mrs. Deliver, mo-
mentarily at a loss. o, yes. He was
the man who wrote the Iliad. Chi
cago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-27

But she never disappoints us-un-
less it is to afford us more pleasure"
said another.
'sYes, she is always giving us some
surprise. You remember how she
brought that violinist from the city,
last year, when she came back from
her aunts? And how beautifully he
Played"
brated he was till he had gone, either"
So the groups dispersed, and from
that on everybody wondered about the
surprise in store for them.
They all knew that since her fifteenth
year Carol had met many famous art
lists in the musical world at her aunt's
house in the city, where she visited
every week from Friday to Monday
morning. Her father was one Of the
most prominent men in Averne, IA
beautiful suburban town, and since her
mothers death, which occurred while
Carol was still little girl, he could
not bear to have her away from him.
So she went to the High School in
Averne, but her aunt had insisted on
having her once week for a few
days.
1t was her aunt that had developed
in Carol her love Of music, letting her
hear all that was good, and having
her instructed by the best master to
be had. And now, at eighteen, she
was really judge and critic Of what
was fine in music.
The report soon spread that a great
artist would appear at the concert, and
the sale of tickets became so great that,
two days before the appointed night,
not a seat could be had
The girls were delighted; and the
nearer the time for the entertainment
came, the greater was their curiosity
about the illustrious singer. They
begged Carol to tell them who it was
but she would only say:
She is an artist; wait and see."
Now it happened that there was one
girl in the school. who lived ON the
very verge of the village, where it
seemed to tumble off into country,
rolling fields and woods, and who
therefore, never heard any of this talk.
She was very poor and lived with her
mother, who managed, by doing fine
sewing, to keep their little home, and
to send the girl to school. She was a
Frenchwoman, whose husband had
died soon after they came to this coun-
try. Their daughter, Felice, grew up
to be a slender, beautiful girl, and
the little mother insisted upon her go
ing to school
You will teach, after a while, dear,
and then you will relieve me. l cannot
let you work. as do, for mere exist
ence."
and so the daughter studied, and
every day, as soon as school was out,
she hurried home; and as she seemed
to avoid her classmates, she was left
alone, and no ons eS.iced her, except
to remark how sti was.
1t had happene day before
Carol had annou her friends