davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-07-17

Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey
/ Exchange Place.
Jersey City n J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
EDWARD STEINeRT DEAD.


Mr. Edward Steinert. Of the firm of
NJ. Stenert & Sons, the well known pi-
ano dealers. died at his home, l67 Ma
pies road, Boston, in the Brookline dis
trict, this morning. Mr.. Stelnert. who
was 30 years OF age, was for many
years the manager of the Providence
store. and during his connection with
the business made a large circle of
friends here.
1t was during his sojourn in Provi-
dence that he married a charming lady,
"a Miss Lewis OF Boston who survives
him. and the couple were very popular
i'm society About four years ago Mr..
Steincrt began To lose his health, and
not improving he. about three years
ago. retired from the management of
the store here and went 40 Boston. La
ter he went 10 Europe, spending about
one year i'm Italy and France. but his
health did not improve. and he return
ed home. finally succumbing To paraly-
sis and nervous prostration.
Mr.. Steinert was "A member OF the
Providence Art Club and the ProVi-
dence Athletic Association. having been
a member OF the house committee os
the latter organization, and was a gen
eral favorite. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence on Monday
next. and the lnterment will be at New
Haven. Conn, in the family tomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
[. A. W. CONVENTION.
Decisive Vote in Favor Of Retaining
Control Of Races.
Mr. SheTwuoi'S Amendment Also Defeated.
Other Matters Disposed OF.

Todays session OK the l.. A. w. was
spirited eyensl the great deal sought
To be accomplished ana banked on fal-
ed to materialize This was u field day
for those who had given notice OF their
intention OF amend the constitution,
and the fight was precipitated by Mr..
Elliott OF Massachusetts, who called
up Article ]. Section .. AS follows:
"scc 2 It's objects shall be 10 pro-
mote the general interests OF cycling;
TO ascertain, defend and protect the
rights OF wheclmen; 10 facilitate tour
ing; To secure Improvement M The con-
dition OF the pubic roads and highways
and 10 promote ana regulate cycle rae
ing on the track
Alr. Elliott gave notice that he would
move 20 amend by striking out tbdt
part OK il which referred 10 bicycle rae
ing and all subsequent references .o
racing which were found In the l.. ".
w tuition and bylaws.
motion to amend the amendment
by inserting the words "by amateurs.
after racing" was defeated. the vote
being yes. 64 no. l6l. The original
amendment was then put and lost. the
vote being - ayes TO l6l nays. by TINS
vote the l., a. w. insists upon retain
ing control of races ana race tracks
and upon shutting out all blackguards
ana shysters.
Mr.. sherwoods amendment 60 Article
III, Section !, to strike OUT the word
amateur" and wherever else II APP
pears in the constitution of the League
OF American Wheelmen. and all matter
applying the amateur test I'm deciding
the eligibility OF an applicant to mem
bership in such organization, was next
called up. The ART Gle is az follows;
Section !. Any amateur white
wheelman OF good character. eighteen
years of age or over. shall with the
endorsement of two League members,
or three other reputable citizens, be
clig.bl TO membership I'm this League
upon payment Of the initiation fee and
dues, as provided in this constitution"
The effect of this amendment, il car
ried, could have been 20 admit profess
sionals To membership i'm the l.. 4. w.
Apparently IL was carried the vote
being ia ayes To- 105 nays; but Prcsi-
dent keenan, declared the amendment
lost for lack of the necessary two
thirds vote
Secretary Bassetts proposed amend
ment Of Article III. Section 9, was car
ried unanimously. II RENTS fines for
failure to pay dues within 60 days from
date OF renewal Of membership.
Article III, Section =. now reads
Sec y. No professional shall be ell
gible To entry in any open race. run
under the rules OF the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen. unless he be registered
by the racing board
Mr.. Sans moved TO strike out the
word professional and 10 insert the
word "one" in lieu thereof, but getting
into too deep water the amendment
was temporarily withdrawn and refer
the afternoon session.
The League viii conclude its busi-
ness nj this afternoons session and will
adjourn TO meet n year hence at Jack
sonVille, Fla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
FLAG DAY OBSERVED.
Interesting Exercises Held BY The Pupils Of ihs
fublc Schools

Flag Day" was very gracefully OBJ
served today, in the high schools. the
grammar and the upper grade OF the
primary schools. The program at the
Manual Training High school was by
far the most elaborate Principal Wes-
ton had made especial arrangements
for the day and at two o'clock opened
by introducing Col James Moran who
made an address. Col. Moran was fol-
lowed by Capt. Bowen who spoke
briefly on Flag Day and its significance
There We're several vocal selections by
the school chorus and these declama-
tions: brakes American Flag" by @.
j. Logan, Hymn to the Flag" by Miss
Florence Morgan, THE Building OF
National Hymn" by Miss Bertha Ockel
Our Policy" by T.. :. Weston. AN
Anglo Alliance" by III. II.
Simmons, THE Last Of our Fignting
Line" by II. l.. Fideld. THE Spanish
Soldiers Farewell" and sleep Com
rades" by Miss Edith Morgan.
At the English High school the pupils
We're assembled in the hall at 1l:20
o'clock and listened to addresses by
Gen. James shaw and Col. Daniel II.
Ballou a brief address upon Nyatt
Goring, an English High school boy
who served in G. Co. LIST -. of &. Volun-
tecrs before santiago, and music by
the pupils.
At the East Side High school ad-
dresses were maze by Past Commander
Barton. Col. III. j. Spooner and Col.
Henry =. Taft. There was music by
the school an an address History Of
our Flag by Miss Laura y. Dill
At the lower grade schools the cNer-
cses were OF similar character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
COURT ADj0URNS.
No More Gases viii 30 Hsard Until After Iu1gs
noswOhh's Funeral

Chief Justice Matteson said i'm the
appellate division Of the Supreme Court
this morning after the court had been
formally opened: THE court heard
with deep sorrow OF The death OF one
az it's members judge Bosworth and
the court viii, out Of respect for his
memory. stand adjourned until next
Wednesday. Mr.. Munroe, the court
crier then adjourned the court i'm the
usual formal manner.
Judge Wilbur. the senior justice i'm
the division where the late justice sat,
announced the death 10 the large num-
Der OF attorneys present IN appropriate
terms. and said that the bar would be
notified of the funeral so they would
know about the disposition of cases. as
none would DC heard until after the
funeral Of Judge Bosworth except the
one on trial.
The sorrow expressed by the late
judges associates and the members OF
the bar today was as sincere as II was
earnest. IL was acknowledged on every
hand that the state had lost a bright
clear mind and the judiciary a member
whose ability ana ciearness of tudg-
ment would be OF great value 10 IL. As
a jury judge, IN the opinion OF many
members of the bar he was one of the
best that has sat upon the state bench.
He laid the law applicable 10 case
down IN a clear manner, and his cita-
tions Of testimony were remarkably ac-
curate In all instances.
Death fortunately has OF late dealt
gently with the supreme bench. The
last justice TO die In office was Judge
Elisha II. Potter. who died I'm 1892.
There is little doubt that the funeral
OF Judge Bosworth will be very largely
attended by members of the bar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
S100 Reward. 500.

The readers Of hie paper will bs
pleased 10 learn that there Ia at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able 90 cure in all its stages. ana
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known To tho
medical fraternity. Catarfh being A
constitutional disease. requires con-
sfitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken internally. artiuy direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying tfs
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up tht
constitution and assisting mature IN al.
inr It's work. The propriCtors have go
much faith Ia it's curative powers. that
they offer one Hundred Dollars Tor arv
case that II fails 10 cure. Send FOR list
Address. +. J. CHENEY eco. role.
do. q.
Sold by Druggists. 7sc
HAZE Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
tndrew Mscks Enpapemoa'.

Andrew Macks new play Tho Rag
ged Earl" which comes 20 the Provi-
dence Opera House next week has GER
tainly been wcll written about else
whore by the critical fraternity; II has
drawn crowded houses and Il has sup
piled Air. Mack with "A wholly congo
nial character. having for It's salient
qualities picturcsqUcncss. romance. dash
and plenty OF comedy vita with Irish
atmosphere. The com edIan. ~ is need
icrs to- say. can handle a role ~ this
caibro with hrulnncy. for the reason
that his inbuIn love of irirh character,
together With a thorough understand
jag os &C. enables him Ca achieve results
un0btuiuablc by others whu aro not, $50
to speak. tu ttc muuucr born. ot. iu
othor words whu have not "a drop of the
real 'ould blood Ian their makeup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

provision OF adjournment as mark of
respect 90 his memory.
Mir. Peck OF Warren, spoke very
briefly I'm support of the passage OF the
resolution, and said that the town II
Warren was mourning az IL had never
mourned before.
Mr.. BlOdgett OF Pawtucket seconded
the passage OF the resolution. and said
that the feeling OF sorrow that filled
him was shared by every member uf
the House ana by every citizen of
Rhode Island.
MIR. Dubois of East Providence added
few words as an expression ~ his
grief for the death OF the talented iurist
and said that he hoped there would be
rising vote.
The resolution was then unanimous
lypassed by rising vote.and the House
stood adjourned until Tuesday mora
ing ar II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
McAIIIsier, Who Was Hurt al Eastern Manuiac-
turing Co. s Works, Died al Hospital.

George McAllister. the laborer who
has been at the Rhode Island Hospital
since Saturday suffering with "A com
pound fracture OF the skull died at I
o'clock this morning. McAilister was
a laborer i'm the employ of the Eastern
Manufacturing company and was
struck i'm the head by an engine rod
while performing his duties He has
been conscious most of the time since
the accident. and suffered intensely.
His wife was with him when he died.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
remains and ordered them sent TO Tn
dcrtaker Walsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
DUE TO FROZEN WATER PIPE.
Mr.. pawnslIs Range Exploited When Ne Started
Fire IN Il Ihls noEnlrp.

An alarm of fire was sent In from box
$40 at quarter OF 10 O'Clock this NORM
ing Tor a slight blaze I'm the house at IS
Cady avenue owned by a. j. Sanborn.
and occupied by Horace PaNnell. M.
PaWncll lighted a fire In his kitchen
range at the usual hour and then no
tiCcd that the water pipes in the house,
generally. were frozen up tight. sud
denly, without any warning the range
was reduced 20 pile of junk. Luckily
Mr.. Pawnell was on, OF range and mo-
body was injured The damage TO the
house WAS slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
Adopted BY q Unanimous Vote in Both The
Senate and the Lower House.
ADJOURNMENT MADE UNTIL TUESDAY.
Little Business Transacted Before This loli,n
Was Taken Annual Appropriation Bill lnfO-
ducsd In house AMI Trading Stamp Bit.

At the State House this morning there
was but one topic of conversation. The
death OF Hon. Benjamin M. Bosworth of
Warren, associate justice OF the Su-
nreme Court, caused general sorrow.
and from the Oldest member OF the
General Assembly 60 the youngest
there We're heard expressions OF genuine
regret at the death OF the beloved citi-
zen and brilliant jurist. .Ns was emi-
rentiy proper, a joint resolution OF adj
journment as q mark OF respect To the
memory Of Judge Iiosworth was passed
in both branches, and the General AS
sembly adjourned until Tuesday next.
A very little business was done In the
Senate prior to the passage OF tho
resolution, and several matters were
disposed OF in the House. among others
being the Introduction of an act aimed
at the trading stamp industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
THE FIRE AT MAXCY HALL.


The presidents house OF Brown Un!-
versity is being prepared today for the
students who were last night burned
out az MaXcy hail. The damage To this
building is not as great as was first
thought and will not exceed $4,000. Ii
was opened at | o'clock this afternoon
FOR students 90 GO and get their clothes
and books. The reCitations usually
held IN MaXcy han went on az usual iu
Wilson hall. or University hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
Or. EthnElirn raai.

Chicago. Feb. iQ.-Dr. James Ethe-
ridge. professor OF gynocology. M Rush
Medical College. and one OF Chicago's
oldest practicing physicians. is dead at
his home I'm this city OF heart failure.
Dr. Etheridge was born at 81. Johns
vile, y. Y. on March 20. 1SH. Dr.
Etheridrc was contributor 10 the
medical journals. lie was a member
OF the Chicago Medical society, the
Chicago Medico-Legal society and the
genealogical society
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
vii Co q cat,.

Col. II. Anthony Dyer who is attend
ing the national military convention AZ
Tampa. Fla, as delegate frgn Rhode
Island. Wril at the close OF the couven-
uon business cross - Cuba iu order ta
mak' a Nisit to hl8 brother, Majn.
George y. DYER o. Twelfth New York
Volunteers. on his way homo avarx
Cob Dyer VIII Vis.t Camp Flrnar.r
ans renew acquaini1nrc with ma bows
of the First Rhode Island Regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
U-ooa'ssia q rlvrrcs psa.l.r,.

The docket " uncontested petitions
f1r divorce VIII b, in order for hearing
on Monday Tuesiny. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. March s. Z. s. o.
TO- iSge. and NO longer in tha tncllatr
DDuII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

Frank HouEhtun. champion bicycle
trick rider Of New England. VIII meet
Bud Snydor challenger OF the world. on
the stage ~ Westminster Theatre 20.
night for purse ~ $50. Tho winner viii
De- decided by three expert riders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. S.:
1. Geo. w. Lanpbezr, Cashier OF the aboye-
named Bank, do soicmniy swear that the aboys
statement Is true 10 the beat of my knowledge and
belief. GEO. ". LANPBEAR. Cashier
Of February, 1893.
GILMAN u. JOPP. Notary Public
(orrect-Attest:
j ED ARD sTUDLEY.
Ta5rEs SEd l. sSspIrY nHtarYDHR Directors
fo-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

STATE oFRHoDr ISLAND.
County % provicenoe, sst
l, Charles ". sheldon. Cashier % tho above.
named Bank, do solemuiy swear that the above
statement u true 10 the best offnv knowledge and
belief CHARLES "a rUkLpOS Cashser
snbscribed ard sworn 70 before ne this sth day
Of fshrua-v, uea
EDWARD p. sHELroY. Notary Pubua
CCrrect-Attsst,
WILL a. pOPF. Directors
tHArLEs ~. WARNER
fo-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County OF Providence, S.:
], r. A. GronstOn. Cashier ~ the above named
Bank. do solomnly swear hat the above statement
IL true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
r. A CRANSFoN cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 10th day
Of February. l65
EDwiS C. POTTER, No.ary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
JULICss PALMER
JANIS 4. or NsrON directors.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
fi0-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
IN THE HOUSE.

The Senate was called to order by
Gov. Dyer at ll:l0 O'Clock, with "a quo
rum present.
Senator Freeman. OF Central Falls
from the judiciary committee, reported
back an act I'm relation TO sewers In the
city OF Providence; read and passed.
Several matters were received from
The House and were properly referred.
and several minor matters were dis
posed OF.
The usual petitions for a constitution
al convention were presented. and were
ferred TO the joint special committee.
Senator Drown of Warren presented
the following resolution: Whereas
Benjamin Miller Bosworth OF the town
of Warren and associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of this state has been
suddenly called from the scene OF his
earthly labors therefore,
Resolved. That in the death OF Judge
Bosworth the state has lost a trusted
and valued conservator. an excellent
citizen. and the town Of Warren has
sustained personal bereavement.
Resolved. That this General Assem-
bly, tender IT'S heartfelt sympathy in
their sad bereavement TO the family of
the deceased.
Resolved. That certified copy Of
secretary OF state To the widow OF the
deceased.
Resolved. That the General Assem-
bly, attend the funeral in body.
Resolved. That as further expression
of it's respect, that this General AS
sembly do now adjourn.
The resolution was unanimously
passed. and the Senate stood adjourned
TO Tuesday morning, at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
IN THE SENATE.

The House was called To order at
l1:i5 o'clock by Mr.. Speaker Holden.
and there was quorum present.
Mr.. Blodgett of Providence. from the
Judiciary committee, reported back an
act to divide the town of Johnston into
voting districts. with recommendations
of indefinite postponement OF the orr
isinal act. and recommendation of pas
sage OF the second act; calendar.
MIR. Gray of Providence, from tho
same committee, reported back an act
giving the right of way 10 ambulances
On the streets OF cities ana towns when
answering or returning from an acct
dent call with recommendation OF pas
sage: calendar.
Mr. France OF WoonsoCkct, from the
same committee. reported back acts ~
amendment OF chapters 1i6 and le,,
general laws, OF weights and meas-
urcs. recommending the indefinite
postponement of the original and the
passage OF substitute a: calendar
Mr. Hcydon OF Warwick. from the
committee on finance, reported back an
act making appropriations for the sup
port of the state government for the
year 1899 recommending indefinite
pnstponcmcnt of the original act. ana
recommending the passage of substi-
tute A. calendar.
Mr. Blodgett of Pawtucket. from the
judiciary committee. reported back.
with recommendation OF passage an
act authorizing the city OF Pawtuciet
to issue bonds 10 the amount OF $50 0o0
and an act authorizing the city OF
Providence n borrow money for school
purposes; calendar.
Mr.. Newell OF Central Falls, present
Cd. by request. a resolution providing
for tho prevention OF the sale or ex-
change OF property under any induce
ment that gift or prize is Ia be
part of the transaction, such as trading
stamps coupons etc: referred TO the
judiciary committee.
MIR. Scott of Providence. presented a
resolution 10 pav the bills 81 Charles ~
Thurber and William j. Wallace. OIL
GERS under the public laws: committee
on accounts and claims
The usual petitions for constitu-
tionai convention were introduced and
referred.
From the Senate came a Joint resolu-
ton OF the death OF Hon. Benjamin NJ.
Bosworth OF Warren, which Included a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
BANK srATEMENTS.
'-'~~-->->~ --'~-~--~~->- ~ .'->---- -
REPORT
OF the condition OF tho
Old National Bank

ut Providence. In the State OF Rhode Island. ut
tho close of business. February :, 1882
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

The ample facilities and best services Of this
nank are rendered TO ipdIviaaais. Corporations
and Banks
Special arrangements made for interest on cur.
"a account, or on Certificates Of Deposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10
ELECTRIC MOTOR
For Sale at a Bargain.
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK.
INCORPORATED 1901. Reoraanized issi
63 Westminster St.

Oo westminster 81.
Capital ............ .. $500. OOo 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits 5oJ.9ii %
Interest Allowed on Daily Balances
Accounts solicited.
REPORT
Cf 'bs condition oi the &ArIONAL EXCHANGE
BA h. at Providence in the state Of Rhode island
~ the close OF business, Feb fuary 4 iSgy;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-10

REPORT
hF the condition OF the MERCHANTS Ma
~ TlONAl BANK. AZ Proyideucn. in the State
of Rhode Island. ~ the close of butiness. Feb
ruarN 4. lass:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
ANTIOCH.

Mrs. Polly Brown celebrated
her 10Th birthday last Saturday
with few of her friends present.
A. S. Coker, Of Marietta, was in
athis community last week. We
understand he will move here
shortly.
Horace Kimberly, his wife and
mother, of Upshaw, visited S. w.
Frey last Saturday and Sunday.
A heavy storm passed just north
of here last Saturday night, doing
a great deal of damage to timber
and outbuildings.
J. O. Gaines and family, Of the
Indian Territory, are expected
here in few days. His wife and
child are both in low health.
J. W.. Gaines visited his sister,
in Atlanta, Monday. 'e
Miss Behlah Osborn, Of Delmar,
visited Miss Alice Blackwell last
Saturday and Sunday. LEVI. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
NEW HOPE.

Mrs. r. A. Bryan met with a
bad accident one night last week
at John Dodgen's. She felt sick
and got up to- get some medicine,
tainted and fell in the fire and
was badly burned. Hope she will
soon recover.
Messrs. L. D. Spinks and James
Thomas have completed a new
house for G. R. Garner iii Altar ia.
K. A. Johns has bought part of
John Rogers place and is build
ing a new barn.
Mrs. Handy is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Lula Handy is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. Dan
iell, of Bolton.
Some of the young people of
this place attended the party at
Mr.. Anderson's Friday night, and
report fine time.
Quite a crowd of friends gath
cred at the residence Of Mr..
Wylie one evening last week and
spent few hours in quilting.
Farmers got to finish sowing
their oats last week; first blowing
they had done iR quite while.
School at, this place is in a
flourishing condition.
Miss Myrtle Frey is quite sick.
The storm Saturday night dam
aged the farmers of this commu-
nifty to some extent. 1t blew
down Mr.. Will Frey's wagon shell.
ter, broke his wagon, buggy, cart
and moving machine, and blew
down Mr.. Pole Whites barn and
a lot of fences for others. 1t was
nearly cyclone.
Mrs. Johns received a letter
from her son in Savannah, stating
he was very sick.
Sunday school at this place
Sunday was largely attended anc
all seemed to have been studying
their lessons.
Our seventh snow fell here Mon.
day morning for this winter.
''Beulah, " you said you would
tell us how to- make money, but
you failed. You told us how tc
save money. We want to know
how to make it. You said, too,
that there had been more people
stuck up in the mud this winter
than you ever heard OF. We have
not heard of any body being stuck
up in the mud, but we nave heard
of several buggies and wagons.
FLORA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
WILEYS.

Mrs. DC Hrmby is seriously i'll
at this writing. She was taken
with a pain in her left side last
Wednesday evening. We hope she
will soon recover.
Misses Dora and Dovie Reed
visited their sister, Mrs. = w Bar
Der, Thursday.
News comes to us from Arkan-
sas that smallpox is raging there
and that business is stagnated.
But the disease has not proved fa-
tai. About FIVE hundred cases and
five deaths, which Is very light.
A A Mayes made a trip to At
,lanta last week.
Adolphus Spinks has returned
home from Atlanta.
Quite a racket was raised by a
negro who had tooth pulled.
He Ehollered until he could be
heard all over the settlement. He
said he was gsing to die.
We learn that Mrs. J w Barber
is able to sit up after long spell
of illness. Hope she will soon be
out among her friends. Beulah.