davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

b3arn. ss;t that f. IS simply IRE natural
Outcome ~ $ steadily decreasing conn aIerce
and population. and tts consequent Ga
rraD1 Tor additional asss..aess AID rex.aea-
1i&l bisl1ings T:sere IL hardly "a business
or Residential street gpon 8hsen one or
more buildings are 80 gosng III, The 100
main th<To9gafarfE. Hastings ana Graa-
VIE streets. "a EQsse pqTfacxs are aisa3S.
.r'sPssss b}e fsT pedestrians. a. the side
waI1s sfe being utilized By the builders
That thefe Is great faith III Tane1uver's
tu.Efe IL shawn By tt4A fse. t3a. sewers!
q the principal Canadian banks are hay
sEg ba-4fssS.T Stoae buildings erected.
The ngost isnpoFtgr.. building now -
course 8: erection Is the Canadian Pacific
railway depot. TIE charging Ct the 81
ea*ators .iade souls years 2go wax CAM
nletee0 last Jangsry ard tte a9fg -
lsGsl95Tg last April. TIE SYon: OF the
Aai3dsnx Is massive stone work ard fne
p haSs vtrarfa1~ Sill To- mad. - Calgary
stehe &nd Victoria pressed brkek II =
expected that The building all Dc rooted
- tefore tie autumn fa{as eofnn1ence. and
wizl ~ finally completed early N ne
spring. The cost viii be aboa. sl1E 90. TIE
new premises y tf~ 5.qi~oas b#uk. which
are 5@trg baslf On Hasfings stree a. = e1s;
~ 81 ~ II tse second bulldog i. In
g0rtaae@ xEder constructors
Ctne- bus.diBss % lie sls@ts ,9r stores ara
ofTices no~ under construction are. The
s@e 3seE block. en- Hastings etreet ~yv.
So ne Skinner block. Hastings street.
roSs lstss5 fhh Tne,upSpr EsiueF t. tzs
9~a8 ~ TIE Thompson BOOK r stationery
rotst@Hy. Hastings xtTe@f cost IS 10. ne
EggeTs kl9ek. HASTINGS street +sree-
st9ry b1i l. cost tfgsssa. the Masonic Black
on s9f&5ra street. she FalrHela Frplora-
fsas taos s. Granville street. &c cost So esq.
IAeste block. r9ntAtwtsg imperial bark
premises Granville stfeet. 20 ~o=+ 81 aEg.
t.ogk an Water street % cos. - as8 far
hesFs - late Thee. baFles q H3ao,ula.
II &'d SER = tAv<e fully "a private resi-
Geness. costsas frem s. us 70 - rs are ~
pEe esEt .n course of construction The
s-rat srfsg q R9rAEBeH engaged on th4@e
buildings arr H5s al drawing urser7 wares
TE.e construction - several important
h}oe - as been p,8ur~ti hsIt il - sgare7~
likely tnst any w0fA vii BE- ao-e "a taess.
4atx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

MAN Or MANY ALIASES.
Had Endeayorcd to swinGIe n Num-
ber of Publishing Houses

Special Dispatch 10 the P0st-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Feb. l9-Charies Browne.
alias Marion Brooks alas c. r Lyon.
alas wilson alias William Tupp. was ar
rested mere today upon the complaint Of
Postmaster o. y. Hayden, ana viii have
Uncle Sam as the prosecutor in a case IN
which be = charged with using the mails
10 fraudulenuy exploit money-mak ng
schemes. " hen the aTresting officer at
tempted 10 lay hands on the man NJ the
postoitice. the latter ran az no; pace
out OF the building but was picked up a
moment later by the officer, VINO proved
the speedier OF the two
The alleged crook is charged with hav-
ing represented himself as clerk % the
local school board. and by this means to
have atts mpted % secure a lot Of valuable
school books from Eastern publishers In
Guiding Rand, McNaily Il Co. the Wer-
ner Company. Harper & Bros. ard r.
per=e. the latter a Salt Lake publishing
house
tie vas 'jobbed" into calling at the
postoilice, presumably for a registered
package. lie is a good looking. rather
well dressed man, perhaps 81 years of age.
ana wears a full black beard In his
pockets were fourd 81 in cash and GER
u,icate % deposit on a Seattle bank. cali
ing Tor Sloa he VIII he gwen a prelimu-
AIRY herring before United States Com
missioner M3.es clifford. and pending it is
kept at tile city jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

mill today in the hope OF adjusting their
trouble The committee was accom-
panied By Mr.. B.ackE2an, but maae no
progress toward a settlement OF the diff
cuIues as NJ. Hanson positively declined
TO consider their demand for a raise Of
= ceL.s per day per man.
Inquiry among other millmen develops
thar there has neeu no demand for higher
wages 81 any mill but the Tacoma One
larse esta bi4SnInent IS credited with hay-
ing given notice 10 its men that on the
first II March their wages wou40 oe in
creased The move is q voluntary one,
and he rev scale viii mean q proper
tionate increase 5mong ali the employees.
Organizer B.ackman has opposed any ef-
fort TO get the employees al other mills
TO join the strike. anc says he has told
ne men al the several mills not 10 think
OF throwing Up their positions unless they
have = grievance CT their own. He de-
cares the demands OF tie strikers 10 De
just ana reasonable. anu believes Mana
ger Hanson will find much difficulty in
securing new crew OF competent men at
the wages he offers.
The mill vas running today. but nos
a. fun capacity. The men say that the
carriage men and settlers can get the
raise lhey demanded from Mr.. Hanson.
but tha, they VII not - hack un s. all
the employees are allowed an increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

sengcrs made a protest to the customs
officials agains, allowing the vessel TO
proceed. and the stewards crew deserted
her. Ar investigation had been rsade by
Collector Huestis. however. a. far as his
authority extended. ard he found nothing
the matter with the steamer ard she was
given clearance papers.
This morning Capt. Tozier and Lieut.
West. OF the revenue cutter service. also
made an extended examination OF the
every respect and perfectly III TO make
the trip Ia safety.
II seems that The North Pacific had
streak Of bad luck yesterday. after ieav-
Ing here In the evening. Her cargo had
rot been trimmed. and she had a list to
s,arboard. and one OF the forward ports
had not been properly fastened The re-
suit was that when she encountered the
terrible wind storm that prevailed In the
straits. the port hole referred To was
broken open and the steamer shipped
some water on her main deck
Today some OF the passengers have been
making an effort to have their money re-
turned. but during the afternoon IL is
claimed by the charterers OF the boat that
they are fixing up everything satisfac-
tor'y. and that the steamer vii get
away on her trip soon as a new stew
ards crew arrives from Seattle. Two or
three men have been picked up here TO
take the places OF those who lief, their
work. and there Is now no doubt that the
steamer viii leave tomorrow or next day
About twenty OF the passengers OF the
North Pacific left her here and returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
H.SC.R. PROBABLY SOLD
PRESIDENT TYLER HAS rendered
BIS RESIGNATION.
II IL Known That the Northern Pa
ciGc Pe@pie Have Been Necot ating
With c. u. Wright for the Line
Rumor That Sale Was Made.

WALLA WALLs. Feb. i3-Ruu7ors CT
the sale OF ire Washington ( Co Umoia
River railroad to the Northern Pacific
were revived today. The board OF d.
Tectors OF the Washington * Columbia
River road have been ia session here since
" sdnesday. ard al the meeting this morn
ing President W. d Tyler ana Secretary
=. Z. BErforG rendered their designations.
y hich We're accepted.
1t has been common talk among railroad
men. and others IN q position 70 know,
for several weeks. that the Northern Pa
cliic had been negotiating with g. 3
Wright. Of Philadelphia the principal
stakeholder % the Washington * Coium-
ba River railroad. for the purchase OF the
road. and row Il IS asserted that the deal
has been coasunEnated. President Tyler
waen asked concerning the ramored trans
fer 10 the Northern Pacific today would
neither deny nor verify the rpmor.
Immediately afte. adjournment OF the
meeting today. Pres. dent Tyler. accom-
panied by the board of directors. Western
Land agent Cooper and Assistant : IT.
ntendent " 6 Psarce. CT the Nor m
Pacific and L. s. Miller. general manager
OF the Seattle & International left on a
special train for an Inspection of the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
MINISTER'S NEGLECT A Duty.
Many Fail to Record Marriage Ger
tificates. as Required by law

Special D.spatca 10 the Post-Inieillgencer
TACOMA, Feb. l9--rhere is u general
stirring ap OF ministers now under way
BY the county officials 10 the end that they
comply with the law regarding the return
10 the county clerk Of marriage certiiicl ties
within the time required by law. The
legal requirements OF this point provide
that certificate OF marriage IL 10 be sent
TO the county clerk for til.ng not later tnan
three months after the marriage ceremony
shall have been performed.
Fran the lax manner in which ministers
generally have acted in the matter IL is
generally supposed they are not cognizant
of the law on this point, and informal ef-
fort Is being made TO advise them, and
have them return such certificates as they
may have In their possession. one minis
ter recently sent quite a lot OF these GER
;Ifcates 10 The clerk here from Spokane.
where he writes ne accidentally found
them among MS papers. A local preacher
Yesterday flied eight certificates. some OF
which dates back year or more.
The penalty fJs violation OF this pro-
vision Is fine of not more than 800. and
local ministers are being notified OF the
chances they take In neglecting TO file the
certificates within the period prescribed
by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

lous with the idea of their impor-
lance.
These times. happily for the peo-
pie. have passed. The glory of the
vagrant doctor" has departed. The
people have learned that dress and
loud manner no more make physi-
clan than the appe afance of one
swallow brings summertime. Seusi-
bic people realize that n man crpa-
bic of practicinE medicine success
fully does not travel over the coun-
try like n Punch and Judy Snowman
or mn organ grinder. 4 healer of
the sick il successful and locates
himself permanently I'm n commune
ity. \ pretended healer must chance
his location as Frequently as he Is
found Ou;-vhich period ranges
from Ave minutes to ten days-owirx
To his ability or inability to keep his
mouth shut.
People of this community have
found out that IL il dangerous to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
IT'S EFFECT ON POLITICS.
Decision in the Nsrran: Cases VIII
Give Fawcett strength.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-InteiiI-encer
TACOMA Feb l9.-The decision of the
state supreme court in the Bardsley war
rant suit. in which the court holds the
city OF Tacoma must pay the warrants n
question. was a topic Of general comment
here today. particularly in official circles.
The SUI, was in the nature OF a test as
to- the validity OF certain warrants and the
decision Is generally conceded 10 mean
that all of the warrants which the city
has been in doubt about may have TO be
paid. City Attorney Judson says. how
ever. tina. such is not the case and that
points at issue in the Bardsley suit viii in
no wise enter into the question az 10 the
validity Of the bulk Of these warrants
The decision. too. is being already used
among local politicians. particularly In the
ranks OF the Fawcett fusiogIsts. who point
out the mayors close connection with the
warrant fight. and how urgently necessary
il Is 10 keep him at the helm OF affairs,
that the fight may be continued along the
same lines In the immediate future Ex-
Judge John {. Stallcup and War Horse
George Hazard are the chief agi;ators in
favor Of Fawcett's renomina ton and de-
clare that the f,lsionists will stultify their
entire position unless they tender him the
pace Besides. so George Hazard says.
Fawcett il the only fusionist in Tacoma
who can be elected.
Here we are indorsing the administra-
ton" said the Democratic prophet. and
II has been good one, without doubt.
These howlers agains; Fawcett indorse II,
but In the SAM breath decry the adninis-
traitor. They are the same as Copper
heads OF war days. bowling against Gsn.
Grant. After trying three generals the
president finally found In Grant the man
VINO could win wiki the army OF the Pc.
foTac. Here for G ght years we tried
TO ind man we could elect and bet ON,
and al last discovered that A. V. Fawcert
Is that individual. Now this same Copper
head movement Is being made against him
In his own camp. but il won't win any
more than il did against Grant.
Il guess I'm wrong. maybe. in comparing
these fellows 10 Copperhtads for thry are
plainly nothing but Assistant Republicans
that's a good name Tor them. and it fits.
No. were not fools. We've found a VIM
ner and were not going 10 lose him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
BAIRD's CASE DISMISSED.
He Is Rearrested. However. on .
Warrant From Suuerior Court.

Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-lnteilgencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 81. Harry Baird,
charged with b.gamy by Mrs. Smith
Baird, his alleged first wife, was a free
man for few seconds this afternoon.
owing TO the sudden termination OF the
preliminary hearing in the municipal
court AS was expected. when the court
ordered that the complaining witness
would have to answer an Objectionable
question and she positively declined tn
do 80. her attorneys took her out OF her
unpleasant position b. moving thar tie
case be dismissed.
Prior TO this move a new information
was filed in the superior court. from
where a warrant for Baird's arrest was
issued, and when the case was dismissed
In the municipal court deputy sheriff
served the -arrart- and - a =
custody. Half an hour later his bond
Faf hren fixed al 81 600. and the case will
now. in all probability. not be heard from
unit, the next jury term, some time IN
March.
Baird Is personally much chagrined at
the result of the preliminary hearing.
and expresses the opinion that the action
of the prosecuting witness proves 10 him
she will not again go on the stand. and
that he will have no opportunity of show
ing the trouble IN what he says is its true
light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
RIGGING WORDS BY CURED PATIENTS.
$500 PER MONTH.
Rescued From Living
in Pain and Torture,

Mrs. McIvina Clark. Waterviile.
Wash: Il have been taking the Copeland
Home Treatment through the mails from
Seattle. and II has certainly made q new
woman OF me. For the past three or four
years have been In very poor health. and
kept growing steadily worse, notwtth-
standing physicians treatment and the
rnany remedies | tried. Ny trouble was
Catnrrh of stomach and Kidncys,
And as a result Of this disease my nervous
system was almost completely shattered.
! was unable 10 sleep at night for tina
frighiful dreams I had. Everything I ats
was forced into my stomach and seemed
TO lie there ike lump OF lead. l wasted
away in flesh and became go weak that
the least exertson completely exhausted my
strength. i had the
Most Distressing Headaches,
And the least excitement would upset me-
so that would not recover for weeks. I
had awful pains across my back and
through my sides, and hot flashes would
run all over me. I was In
Pain and Torture
All the time and almost wished I was
dead.
1T was some time after commencing
treatment before l noticed any improve
ment in my condition, but now feel that
l am perfectly cured. l have gained IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

-n1cus. and hscaus~ 20 raw and sore that
i was very patnlni ard aft "pit for ne 70
swallow Gradually TIE d-fea.e spread
uyt4 my ears vtre Involved ~ hearing
slonly failed ard finally I was totally
deaf in enc ear and c1alt hear buf II ~
WIN the e4aer ~ mead was nll7G with
noa $ l.re the changing Of szw and ring
ing Of bs.s Aig stc.aarh Was also d1eei-
eI and caused M great dtsfre@s. isst
ms arrefs,e. IL f4cs The signt ~ break-
fast would often raussafe me. and afteT
eating I would have hours % misery from
blsztin- besc0sng % gas, sour stomach
ard heartburn. OF couTs- I did not allow
myself u F@s into This condition WITHOUT
irylug, % Gud reilaf bot kept getting
worse IN s~fte ~ al fesse65fas. Finally /
consmas reed 4 courg@ e she Copeland home
tYeaf rn9nf AMI ~ { said before. sne treat
-nent Ias resulted - a care. NJ catarrhal
trouble os head. throat ans stomach IL En-
TREY reTn wed, E.y aDfsEtts and digestion
perfeGt. ard my hearing as good as Il ever
sra s4 Gra-a~4 tfFonE sd - o2EY
years younger than before taking treat
meat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Was a Puny Child
Now Strong and Well.

avenue North SEATTLE: The surprising
results % me Copeland Treatment In ca
tarrh were shown IN the case OF our little
boy. John. A. the age of six years he was
: puay r'tle invalid He had caiarrh all
rs life and grew worse in spite - all we
could Do fer him. Ills throat was always
sora and his ionsils greatly enlarged his
hearing also was much impaired. TIE vas
,hln ard pale and without the natural
spirits q a child.
- nee his treatment by Or. Copeland !
an thankful % say that he Is = healthy.
~appy boy, ana entirely cgTea of has d.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

take the nostrums Of these fellows
inwardIys that IL they need proper
medical treatment they must apply
to practitioners who are permanent.
~ located here. To such profession.
al gentlemen Drs. Copeland and
Provost. whose standing In and has
been for yerr~ publicly testified to by
the citizens each week. who are here
for sheir iife-work. and whose crc.
dentiais will stand the light Of da~.
DIR. Copeland il n graduate ~
bellevue Hospital Medical Coli
iegc. New York, was president
~ his class In that Institution. Dr.
Provost bears credentials equally 40
notable. and has advanced steadily
with him. They represent primarily
the best medical training the cOun.
try affords. many years Of continual
practice and entire and absolute de.
votion to the diseases In their spc.
ciaities. wide and extended expert.
enee In treating these diseases, and
uniform success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

SPECIAL Despatch 90 tht Post-i ,.t~e,lrer
TACOMA. Feb. 81 The strike situation
az tas Tacoma u1il remains th, sane -
cay ss yes eTo4y. 80 ar is the str.xInr
49, ausen age concerned. sac C-EAnsxa~
b'acNraav. ~ she American Federation Il
Labor Is here saFestiEas5rE the matter.
ant toc sea announce tAey ~ remain
cat uni3 t2e.r Gerar1 shan be cornp..sf
Wsth.
Al a meeting o. tAs rea I'D last afent
a lcc&. orEanAz2tion q the American Ed
efatlon u Labor VAS eGestesE All tn~
strikers. rs wel a. few employees Of
asner mills. ssan.cg tae IA order
committee uasasd from re req arxangxa-
TIN waited lyon AA2-ssr Hanson n shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
VAGRANT DOCTORS.
The Day Is Happily Passing When They Can
Delude Suffering People.
fa, Capable Physician Travel ke anO
Grinder or Punch

The most positive evidence of the
growth of intelligence among the
masses is the withdrawal of their
patronage from the vagrant '.hy-by-
night" pretenders of the practice of
medicine. Time was, not many
years ago. when the mouthy.
dnshiiy dressed chnrlatnns could
come into n community, promise cV-
erything that was impossible
through the columns of the neNspn-
pers, rob the Eu,itble Ereenhorns of
a lot of money. give them i'm return
some bottles of worthless nostrums,
and. before their victims found how
badly they had heen defrauded,
these mOunte ba nxs could move on tn
other fields with weIi-Iincd pockets.
This business was all profit. and
they wore flashy glass diamonds,
loud. vulgar clothing. and sought by
these means to impress the credu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Fish Commissioner Little says he will
prosecute all mill owners in the Grays har-
Dor district who persist in throwing saw
dust and mill refuse into the streams.
O. w. MAYNARD. one of the stockholders,
has submitted proposition TO the superior
court to pay sl2.ooo cash for the remaining
assets Of the Commercial State bank. or
ChehaiiS. which went into a receivers
hands.
In the superior court at ChehaIs ". r.
Allen and Frederick W Long were APP
the hate J. ii. Long. This iS in conform
lily with the wish OF Mr.. Long. There is
no will.
John Hendricks. n hoy employed IN the
Capital mill At Ainsiee. had hts clothing
caught in a shaft ard made several rapid
revolutions around IL before he was releas-
ed by his clothing giving way. He was
not seriously hurt
The high water In the Touchet. In Co
iunhla county. has washed out some OF
the piling under the star bridge. two niles
above Dayton. and the structure has been
Dr. Jared unsafe for teams and vehicles 10y
the road supervisor.
a Johnson. OF Cathlamet. says that the
up-riVcr fishermen are putting up very
llttle new gear. much less than last sea-
son. and that the local cannery At Cath
iamet Is making no preparations for the
opening OF the season.
\ thief entered the room Of Henry Fay.
IN the Reed nohsoD building. at Chehalts.
Wednesday evening and carried away
about everything II contained that was not
nailed fast The most valuable articles
taken we're a SAT- ~ clothes. a macintosh
and a watch chain.
The viii - the late Cant. william r
Hall. tie superintendent of the lie Rui
mine. wfu mt his death by falling 6e fee,
down "a shaft. Wa nled fer record tn the
probate court in spokane Wednesday. The
viii wa made 10 tNsa and heuueatAs The
bulk 81 his estate % his wife.
While firing on am anvil last saturday.
~ honor ~ the APPROPRIATION for faQuiua
harhoT Stpnry Wells OF Toledo EOt too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
PASSENGERS WERE NERVOUS
soME or THOSE OS THE NORTH "A.
CIFIC QUIT THE BOAT.
straits and Pus Back so Towus~nd
They Request . survey. hut Rev
enue oHacers Say She In All Rix hi.
sp-cIal plspatch 70 the Post-rn,elllgencer.

Special Dispatch to the Pozt-ruteiiigencer.
fUkr ONNSESD. Feb Is-The
steamer North Pacific. which left Seattle
early yesterday morning Coz wr2ngei. IS
detained al foT. Townsend and saay he
here : day or t"o ionger before procSed-
Ing on her Journey. Sac started out last
evening al o clock in very nasty wea tn
sr. Oh; could ges no further than Smiths
island, where she took refuge bessnd the
bluff for time. teen returned to this
port.
When she arrived here. a. Il O'Clock
last night. some seventy-five OF the pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
dad to Shout at
Her Little Boy
Now Hears Perfectly.
Mrs. Martin Stevenson. rnt~rbny.

Yrs. NnrtIn ~trv~nson. Jnter bny,
Wash. '-Tstarrh al11asf ruined the health
snd hearing rf OR Estle hoy. Louis lie
rev 6EG ard stupid. and 50 deaf t1at zee
"a 20 scout 10 make him understand.
There vas 4 pucrsd discharge from nss
ars ;has Vas very oTenzive 20 al around
~. We took him 70 Urs. Ccre~a nd and
Provost and hs > n1w entirely se4. sni
hears perfectly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
ISmar the Gypsy.
Wonderful! Interest shown in her re-
mnrkabIy accurate predictions

No one who ever has been In Seattle has
created much interest In clairvoyancy
and palmisiry rs IsTnar the Gypsy When
she was last here IL was thought that the
furOr s0e created at that time would never
be equaled but the sittirgs she gave then
were 40 startling in Their accu--
acy that when was known she
vas again IN the city every one
who hs3 been 10 see her or had
heard Of her st once tnade preparations
20 nave this strarga and talented woman