davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
"OH,. AMT IT A BEAUTY

IT plaster of Paris instead of velvet. And
that beauty she sent Anne; so handsome,
So"
'But Anne sent more money"
"As if that mattered! Besides, Emmeline
needn't forget that helped to make her
match"
"Perhaps, then, she's disappointed in Tom
and this is her revenge. Still, think the
hat lovely"
'But you will not be obliged to wear it to-
morrow"
"N-no, but shall see nothing else during
service, since you sit directly in front of me.
So it's an important matter to me, too"
IF only this was Anne's; it would 90
nicely for her. But for Emmeline to send me
such cheap fright and that ideal one to
her, and it's just because she knows l am
easily pleased-l helped choose her trous-
seau, you remember. Oh-h, look at that de-
jected feather and those frost bitten roses;
poverty speaks in everything. i am judge
of millinery and believe she spent part of
my money on Ahne's-what's that?"
"a telegram for you, dear"
ooh; from Emmeline. Mercy!!"
"What is in it? Pm not curious, but"
"She says: Hats exchanged by mistake.
Most expensive sent you Well, does En-
incline think will give up this lovely thing
and wear that cheap-looking fright Anne
has? Never! Look here, Irene, if you ever
tell Anne one word of this III never speak
to you again. Quick, I'll try it on; oh, isn't
it beauty!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

misguided wretches% And I believeit wa
the spirit of my country that whispered:
NO. admit that have disobeyed orders.
l make no defense, except that could not
find it in my heart to murder them.
Colonel, / am covered with wounds. Zen
listed as a private and have fought my
way up. You have commended me for
bravery. You know that there is no trea-
son in my nature. You know that love my
country better than do my life. In New
England my father is preaching praying for
the souls Of men. And the old man standing
in the valley with the sun upon his grey
head reminded me of him. will take off
my sword; will"
A shout arose. A soldier came running
into the tent. "Braze and his men have
come in and surrendered" the soldier said
The colonel reached forth and grasped
the captains hand. keep your honored
sword" he said. 'Mercy is the greatest
soldier"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
The 0nlyCase On Record
l19HE fair residents of Smitherton

1AHE fair residents of smitherton
looked forward to Easter with more
~ interest than usual, for milliner and
dressmaker who admitted that her fashions
came direct from Paris had recently settled
among them. True, her welcome from the
masculine population was not warm. but.
being a philosopher, she knew that she
could not have everything and was content.
Late on the afternoon of the day before
Easter, two ladies left her store, failing to
notice the small man with an apoogetic air.
who fell back to let them pass.
'Well," said one, II know what every
body in town will wear tomorrow. Except
Corny Crowell!" she added
"Humph," returned the other; "she'u
wear, as usual, that old dress, once black,
now green, and which reaches her shoe tops.
Her Easter hat will be an old one of her
fathers; her shawl the one in which her
grandmother wrapped when she had neu-
ralgia. She's dressed that way fifteen years,
to spite her father. Isn't she the contrari.
est woman that ever lived"
"Don't tell me, Miss Banks, that any
woman would dress that way if she could
help it. I believe her father just won't
give her any new clothes!"
maria Edwin, I've known him forty five
years and never knew him to say No and
stick to it but once; that was when he
wouldn't let Corny marry Hen Rodgers
Hen went to the bad, just as he prophesied
maybe Corny'd have forgiven her father il
he hadn't been right"
"Well, anyhow, l believe he's tyrant
and"
Nonsense. His grandmother and aunts
raised him; he married three times and had
seven daughters. The only things he could
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
CHANGES IN DATE FOR
EASTER
m N INDUSTRIOUS collecto,

m N INDUSTRIOUS collector of sta
~ tistics who has been investigating
q ~ the subject has gathered some inter-
esting facts regarding the variable times of
this festival. In 1883 and 1894, be says,
Easter fell on the unusually early date of
March Is, but in the three following GEN.
turtles it will occur only eight times on that
day, namely, in the years 1851, 2035, 2046,
2057, 2l03, ola, 2l25 and 2l98.
The earliest date on which it can fall 10
March %, and this only when the moon is
full on March 81, which must be Saturday.
This combination of circumstances is ex-
tremely rare; it occurred in 1890, 1851 and
1917, and will happen again in 1890, 2076 and
PA, while during the three centuries fol-
lowing this last year it is not once destined
to fall on so early date.
Going to the other extreme, Easter never
comes later than April Is. 1t is on record as
happening on this date in 1866, 1874 and
1886, and in the next century will reach it
only once-in 1913.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

"An' his sister was tellin' me that he's
cryin' all the time fer that there lily of
yours. He-well, amt she queer?"
For, with fierce gesture, she had passed
up the stairs.
'*He shall not have it," she cried, that
common child! It is for my little Clarence's
grave-oh, can't!"
All night she wrestled with herself, but
Easter dawning found her resolved. Hur-
riedly dressing, she seized the plant with it's
white, sweet crown and carried it down
stairs and up again.
A frowsy woman answered her knock.
"For-for the child" Mrs. Dewey, said;
then she came rapidly away.
Returning at dusk from her pilgrimage
to the cemetery, cheered by the memory of
her sacrifice, she passed two women whis-
pering in the hall.
$50 they sold the lily?" one was saying.
cit seems pity"
''They had to-" the other replied, eth
city'll attind t tn funeral, but they must
provide meat n drink for tn wake, them
ae1vea "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

Bairam is the name of the Mohammedan
Easter. It follows Ramadan, which CORE
spends to Lent, and lasts three days. Dur
ing this time visits are exchanged and pres
ents are made in much the same spirit as
that which characterizes our Christmas. At
Constantinople the streets are thronged and
bands of music parade day and night The
decorations of the boats in the Bosphorus
are striking and beautiful. The sultan cele-
brates the day by worshiping in the mosque,
after which he gives an informal reception
to his friends in the palace Of Dolma
baktche During this reception the sultan
occupies throne of great splendor placed
in the midst of the vast and beautifully
decorated audience hail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

ri imagine that he's young and hand
some," said the captain.
"Wait till you see him." the guide re-
marked
1t was thought best, after certain time,
to dismount and advance on foot. The
country was wild. All night the captain and
his men wandered about in the woods. Be-
meath big tree the commander halted to
rest.
LET me poke around and see if I can
find him. said the guide.
The captain turned upon him. "Look
here, am beginning to suspect you, and if
my suspicious become little stronger I'll
hang you up to this tree"
The guide laughed. He had nerve. "You
may suspect me all you please" said he
IF I try to throw you down you may hang
me up. l want you to catch bim-or kill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Pakchal Cand1e Svm no liRm

The Paschal candle is the name given to
the light which appears on the Gospel side
of the altar during mass and vespers from
Easter to Whit Sunday. 1t symbolizes the
rising from the grave of Christ the Light
of the World" In the year 1857 it is record
ed that the candle used at Canterbury was
of 300 pounds weight There is also men,
toned as a matter Of history that on one
occasion the Paschal candle in the church
at Norwich, England, was so tall that it
had to be lighted through an opening in the
roof over the choir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
A Judge of Millinery
Observation-Disclosures

= f =; ss! &: :; :s E: ,: &:
room. Nobody can say that I've spark
OF curiosity, but sphinx couldn't be CON-
Portable in the room with an express pack
age containing an Easter hat! Do open it
quickly!"
"You needn't hurry me-" said the dim
pied girl, '1'm as anxious as if l was the
three-headed lady and there was hat for
each head in that box"
Don't stop to take off your jacket, and
here are the scissors. How clever of you and
Anne to have Emmeline select your hats.
Being bride with all her own selected,
she can give her mind to it,"
"What tough string and paper! I've just
come from Anne's; her hat is there and per-
feet Look!"
"Oh-b, how lovely! Just the thing for
you; So"
"You think so? l consider it hideous; it
looks as if an envious old maid had selected
it. Yellow on me! Why"
IF it was mine, happiness would char my
skin so that it was becoming and your COM
p]exion is better than my own"
"Humph, it's easy to philosopher over
fright-on somebody else's head. Look at
that rosette, will you? Stiff as if it was made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
An Earnest Church Worker.

An elderly friend of the family was call
ing at the Clamhooper mansion. Speaking
to one of the daughters, he asked:
''Well, Miss Fannie, what have you done
for the good of the church during the peni-
tential season.
Give done more than all the rest of the
girls put together"
"Why, what have you done?"
"Haven't you heard? Why, have prom
Used to marry the new rector after Easter"
IN, Y. World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Easter Eggs In Russia.

The Easter egg is used in the Russian
church as symbol Of kindly feeling between
the clergyman and his flock. At the con-
clusion of the services the members of the
congregation "click eggs with the priests
much as glasses are clicked when healths are
drunk at banquets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Easter Symbols.

"Papa, what makes my candy rabbits
ears stick up so ~
.''I'm almost afraid to say so, little daugh
ter, but think he is scared at your moth
er's Easter hat."-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
The One Execution.

Everybody seems to have new bonnet
this morning" whispered Mrs. Aighmore,
Except that quiet little woman in the
brown dress who just came in. !
Eyes," whispered Mrs. Upjohn, insreply.
cts more than likely she can't afford It.
She's the pastors wife," Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Each a. Perfect Poem.

When he sold a sonnet
And the proceeds spent
For an Easter bonnet.
AS she gazed upon 1t.
II knew you'd show EN-"
Said she, that the sonnet,
AS we'll as the bonnet.
Is q perfect poem"
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
The Greatest Soldier
1C@HE great war was nearing it's close.
1t was the evening when men looked
An Easter Story by 0pie Read

ILL great war was nearing It's close.
1t was the evening when men looked
IL back upon the MONDAY of slaughter
At the front all was expectant. In the con-
quered states civil law began to lift it's
head. But even here there were indie
pendent bands to be captured or destroyed.
One band was headed by Lit Braze. The
soldier who studies the moods of his enemy
was not slow to learn the whims of Brace.
One night in downpour of rain the
colonel commander of post Remarked:
eve may expect that fellow now"
And he came, his horses dashing madly,
and with sabers glittering like evil snakes
in the air. But he was driven back.
One day the colonel sent for Capt. Lane.
"Captain,' said he, II am informed that
Braze and his men are lurking in the Gath
neighborhood, about 80 miles from here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Casters variable Date.

Easter may come as early as March p or
as late as April Is. In l8l8it fell on. March i
q and in 1886 on April 25 It will not come
again this century or in the twentieth on
March %, but in 1919 in will fall on April q. ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

He-l read to-day of movement to COM.
pei women to take off their hats in church
as we'll as in theaters.
She-In church?
eyes, in church"
ridiculous! You might as we'll abolish
Easter entirely"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
His Easter Offering.

dare not offer her a hat.
= On things mundane l may not feast her
And so I have decided that
Til offer her myself at Easter. p
Detroit Free Press. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Her Love. :

'.Oh, love!" cries young Mrs. Billcoo, "see
that sweet Easter bonnet in the window!"
But love cannot see It. III. II. "a.
+ Love is blind and. broke. IN \. Jour.
'pal f. VA ss$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
She Sympathixes.

The Minister lover his unfinished ser
mon)--Dear me! It's 50 hard to have any
thing new for Easter!
His Daugh ter-I suppose it is, dad 8 What
g pity You cant leavesit all to the illiner,
as the rest Of us do. Puck. sz..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
Natural Deduction,

BY stroke of childish enterprise
They grabbed the old hens legs
And made her eat assorted dyes
To produce Easter-eggs.
Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
The Lily

The lovely lily toileth not,
And neither does it spin,
But just at Easter time it costs
An awful lot of tin.
IN. Y. World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
After the Weddinx.t

The Bride How did you come to fall in
love with me, sweetheart? = /
The Bridegroom-Because you told me
that your Easter bonnet cost only seven
dollars, darling. : =Ef~ i
The Bride-Did l tell you that? l am
afraid forgot to say thatsthate price did not
include the trimmings.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. $<&#E: .T=7z+#1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
<9 S1g1zmza1@6g
z Azzs77"-7.>7S<S@ - W
RESURRECTION
Nh DAY.

AM the ,resurrec-
ton and the life; he
that believeth in me,
though he ere
dead, yet shall he
live" To how many
millions of bereaved
he: rts have these ga.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

Especially When sColored.
LOT all the Easter lays she said.
Admired and sung of men,
Mine most, wis, &-5<
Important Isl ,sz.--,s.
The speaker was hen. :.
IN. 7. Evening Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
An Echo.

~ An Echo.
"All the Easter angels in the pictures look
so unhappy ..s H.. $50. - =. .,4.~.sz
eyes, the poor things are not allowed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12

The band is greatly reduced in numbers.
Take your company and finish them"
The captain saluted and withdrew. He
rode forth at the head Of his troops Along
toward nightfall< he picked up q guide.
q He is a dashing fellow, and i is q pity
to kill him. said the captain to the guide,
who rode with him at the head Of the coll
umn. .s @ 45x Fl
q 81 guess he's dashing enough" the guide
replied he knows how to fight and then
/ gst away
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-04-12
! Satisaed with HerDelf.

0t1sfed with HerDelf.
She paced adown the crowded aisle
With gentle tread and Eaater smile:
For well she knew no bonnet there
With her "creat ton could comparel
Town Topics. g : So. ...z =7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
ABANDONED IT.
For the cid Fashioned Coffee Was
killing

Il always drank coffee witn The REL p
TIE family. far 81 ree-oef as if tEafa asa
NOTHING t5r breakfast u se dsd u,t aaFe
8. or tha table
Il had 5eez .rgaa.e5 z1rre time with ug
heart whsrb di8 not tesi rsal IaS
t~aaale zrsW ygo~se steadily
s-so1netlmes .t would aeat fsE- snd -
other times very slowly 80 taat 1904
hardy BE- zhle 70 81 work far sa ae1f ~
tsra after breaks4si. ard z ! vEise- - b
hiI g. gave ne . severe gain
y aas NJ idea q, vsat ne rro3a3s ~as
nnfE q friend sseEssfas stat -sse-szlE ~
nlraf ~ csas@d ~ reTee or.aklrK :
t-.eG leaving ~ tzs ceaee s14 seEaa
3rlakfns Paet4sa Cereal Pod c7@ts
TIE change caze a13Csty so r0w
zzs q ezT .has an eaafey sci e tae
saart .rosase end stisf8gfe the ere te
iezrfug N osGee ard ;as eae - Pe.ssaa
CEREAL Feoa CaGee
- naaae- - nay frfsasis AsFs shaa-
ssre1 -se 80 f8shslns3 eTss ard haze
szkeu - zlta Faftzn. absca tzey are
ussnz a,ezsY Ta 4re soas prf.s
sszs make Postum verY wszk 80 -
lsss. 1zt Z * = bzlsz seag sasxh -
cord.a= 20 ssarscz4eos. Il e. = ver1 eeiars1as
h.sveraEe- us base nerss gses s-y -
fas - tashlznsfs cegss s1see y was efsl
ssartes - ess Aesse Ms T. \ Sz ,.
asssxstt Nils. csrtlaHs ca. y. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
MOVING THE NATIONS ARMIES
Quartermaster's Report on That Vast
Undertaking.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The report Of
Quartermaster General Ludington, made
public by the war department today,
shows an immense amount of work accom-
plished by this department in connection
with the military operations of the past
year. This included organization of a
transport fleet, the moving OF two armies
to the Philippines in addition to the troops
transported to Cuba and Porto Rico, the
repatriation of over $1,000 Spanish soldiers
from the various islands captured, the
care and transportation of the immense
quantities of animals and supplies neces-
sary for the support Of our own soldiers
and the disinterment and return to the
United States of over 1920 soldiers and
civilians who died in the government SER
vice in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines.
General Ludington gives list Of 81 YES
sells now included in the transport fleet
During the fiscal year these vessels have
carried 2O2,5 S7 persons between Cuba, Por-
to Rico. Hawaii the Philippine islands and
the United States All this has been &C
complished without the loss of single
life through this account There have
been carried q, 1853 animals and $3.50 tons
of freight
The work of sanitation and reconstruc-
ton accomplished in Cuba and Porto Rico
has been immense. 1t has included the
construction of waterworks, the REBUILDING
and purifying of barracks, the building
Of wharves and the cleaning Of whole
towns and cities.
In the Philippines two distinct armies
have been landed and one returned to the
United States. The handling Of this great
force has been accomplished with small
delay. in the fact of the great natural
obstacles of lack of Wharves and land
ing facilities and in the presence, in many
instances, of hostile natives and armed
Spaniards Since the occupation OF bu-
zon and the adjacent islands the same
work of building and sanitation has been
prosecuted as in Cuba and Porto Rico
In addition to disdlling plants for water
and mechanical devices for coaling ships,
the department has begun the installa-
ton Of a refrigerating plant at Manila
with the capacity of 40 tons Of ice day
and containing 1850 tons of perishabe
provisions Material has been forwarded
from the United states Tor a prldge over
the Pasig river and the railroad has been
repaired and operated over such parts Of
the line as are in the hands of the Amer
lean forces. A total of 1,2l4 bodies of sol
diers and others dying abroad have been
returned to the United States from Cuba,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines.
Many We're returned to their friends at
the expense of the government and the
remainder were inferred in national Gem
eteries. This has been great labor Of
great difficulty but large number Of the
remains have been identified and many
piece sof property belonging to the de-
ceased have been recovered, marked and
returned to friends and relatives, or are
being held at present in the department
waiting reclamation by those entitled TO
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
firm financial basis. Under the terms of

firm financial basis. Under the terms Of
the agreement the money will be loaned
for term of twenty-five or fifty years
and will draw interest at 1 per cent. In
addition the syndicate will be allowed to
control a certain percentage of the Gus
toms receipts of the different ports. 1t is
believed by those interested that this loan
will have the effect Of ending the nu-
merous internal revolutions which have
threatened to disrupt the country. There
will he so much American, English and
German capital involved in the country
that the three powers will necessarily be
called upon to protect their interests and
it is believed the presence of a feet of
foreign warships will so overawe the rev.
olutionists that the evils resulting there
from will be obviated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
NEEDS MORE COALINGSTAnONS
Naval Bureau CHIEF shows How III
Equinpcd ncIe -an Is.

Washington. Nov s-TAe urgent usrts-
sIty OF adequate c5alinR stations f1r org
warships 8 GUeit upon ny Rear Admiral
Bradford. chief of the naval bureau ~
equipment. tn als report % TIDE accfe,--y
o rhe navy lie relates the dini,a.f.es
encountered during tht AZ Wifh spzia ,4
securing coal 1T4nsp porting q ARD Tes,lrs
II aboard the ships Wnlie these s1ue'a
were ericcessfuI tae admiral sass. lt SO
due almost entirely 20 the near proximity
O fine theater Of war" Admiral Bradford
SAYS cha, Un4ed stafes Beef. 81 called
upon % at ~ ems poia{ across fa4 At
1an,Ic mnst encounter even grsafer alf]-
eofies than wefe found - Aamisal Cer-
vera "As q matter ~ fact" ceHtaaes
Admiral Bradford "it may be sfal~f uith.
out fear q c0ntradiofi1n. thaf ~ present.
& would be- lunppsslblc for United States
feet 20 carr on active operations curing
var anywhere ao9ut tie caast ~ E1-
rope. Africa. = large portion ~ ASS srf
south America fgr want ~ coal
country has sssums5 . Des.t-1n ~ s-eat
responsibility - connection g.fH fHa u--
teuancs ~ ihe zayers' Ent1 ~ tae fes rg
- the south American res4a l.e aFaIfsf
any aggression ou fhe part ~ Eaf
nation. yet there b nat "a fiHgi- 5rt
where coal ~ f8rpHsz may b aattt q
lr time ~ wsr - q Tr3ts8 ststar eiy
surwhere an enc eastsrn o. sastssa t
~ ss1ta America d. ihe Wees iss
and ire Para -easu re are Row sa'a~-
what teftsr ~ % 81 = 9a-sH9r .fa-
pertarre. hsz-se- 20 e#.asHsa ra co.
rt er caro- s.se - gre lefamss ~ Pan
p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
Worm That Kills Pine Timber.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 1O-Black Hills
people are becoming alarmed at the de-
struction of the pine timber by a small
worm that made its appearance here
about two years ago. The worm is about
three-quarters of an inch long and a.
quarter of an inch through and travels
in packs. The worms start in on the
outer bark of a tree, bore in and drink
up the sap and the tree soon dies. Gov
ernment Inspector G. A. Steele has re-
Gently. investigated the matter and finds
that $50 square miles Of the finest pine
bY the nest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
Chamber1ain's Pain Balm Cures 9th
ers WHY Not YOu

My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
Of medicines and doctors without receiv-
ing any benefit from any of them. One
day we saw an advertisement of this med
icine and thought of trying it, which We
did with the best Of satisfaction. She
has used only one bottle and her shoulder
is almost well-Adolph L. MiIlett, Man
chester, N. H. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
She Was n Friend of Henry Clay

Chicago, Nov ia special to the Rec
ord from Eldora, Ia. says: Miss Melissa
Jane Vrooman of Eldora died at the hos
pital for the insane. She was a personal
friend of Henry Clay and during her
younger days was a leading educator in
Kentucky. She lived among and taught
the children of the Clay, Speed. Speer
and Hunter families. Miss Vroomon re-
tanned all her mental faculties until three
months ago, when her mind failed. and
at the age Of 81 she was sent to the asy-
lum for treatment