davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
TO RENT THE PARSONAGE.
HOUSE THAT DR. JOHN HALL LIVED T.;
CARRIES 4 SIGN TO LET"

great deal of comment has been caused in tho
last Two or three DAYS hy the appearance OF a
picard on the parsonage ~ ne Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. whose pastor was the laie
Rev DR. John Hall Announcing that the yelling
IS go ei" AT sorts q con lectures have been
made as 20 tho future % The parsonag'. Wh Oh s
biz and handsome dwelling huii' about sight
years ago AZ large expense. James She don.
president ~ the Board - Trustees % the church.
was no; AZ his Office. 80 50 Cedar-s'.. yesterday
afternoon. bur ono - the other trustees who did
not want his name used on account ~ me fact
that be was not chairman - 'he board. said that
whom Tho new pastor - tho church came. he Il
sooner or later. be would doubtless 20 allowed 20
select the kini ~ house boo wanted. and the
church would pay me rent
Tho parsonage adjoining tho church never
quite came up 20 our cxpecfaflors' said Tho
Trhunc's .r .fmanr Dr Hau complained about
II. ana som. ~ ftf m'fnn'rs ~ bis f1Wly went
far as 20 say thar sleeping was made difficult
atiff or d .'ock in 'ft morning go account
of the heavy tr8fr through ffe arorIe. Last
spring fte trustees received 900 offer ~ good
round rert i1r fn' parsonage and fhsn = was
Thar th' trustees began fl consider fh" prlprietr
~ leasing fhr house fnr dwelling purposes. \
pu' 81 or the market This action doe, not mean
thar there is BOY gong fn nf permanent pastor
~ 'n" church as soon AS 'he prl i'r mar can -
selected Tl' 90 pars0r ig' Was ~ Vest Fly
sixth-st. and Fiffa-afs ans ths o1.y objection -
u was its ais'are" from fn. cnur.r The trustees
age. and y s".n ma a waste - money Il allow tho
tl4liltE g. 20 lflD'rfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting @. Daug G.. La>ayette Post e. the ho-.
r. NJ Na.e duncan No lo7 wes' sixty fou--h-st-.
Rarv o. re Hes,ts Protective Association Ct:
R-,,ky- "a wssae-s HALL Fu!ton-st. BROOKLYN at
1880 O. IT. Or s.scuss ne supply - water
1e~.s-. nv - rs su-st,e on "schunann. me Great
R--rs-,.-.s. Assoc ator Hal BROOKLYN. Els n.
I<-.s-e ~ Professor Irving Fay TIE Chemistry
q. Oxygen f-s rs Compounds" in Polytechnic H2'.
L'v.-es,---s'. .esr Cou-;-s;, B-ooklyr SIS : ="
,>-,u-e sv Smith ~ Jeu.~e ~ The Flora q Long
,sars r. t.s A. Building B-cok,y- SIS : u
rs.h.,o- = Photographic prints. No ~ Mo7taFue-st
H--os.v~ S1s
Y.-,,orua ev Mss Kan a. -. home .: Ms Catherine
T Hes-r;-- No. oll3 T.;th-ave. :. Il.
He-res- Home FESTIVAL ny he voner's Auxiliary % tAe
Prosr4-; PAX ycu.r Mons Christian Association IN
tss res gymnasium Z re NJ c. A building n
N-..-s- nss- FNf'h-ave.. Brooklyn. evening
Class ~ s',oiorv un.e- Mss Mabel Hurt- IL re ~
Building BROOKLYN. - ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

"A''NE "''7 S'f' FNS ATTENDS TO HER VAST
CORRESPONDENCE SURROUNDED BY
FLOWERS AND SUNSHINE
Mrs. Lillian NJ y Stevens. National preslden, Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
unanimously reelected state president Of Maine at
the convention held FL Portland recently This
makes the twenty-third time that she has been
chosen to lead the White Rmboners o. the Pine Tree
state and In all these years only one vote has been
cast against her
charming pen picture @, Mrs sfevenss homo
at stroudwater Ne Is given by Mss Elisabeth
Gordon sister Of Miss Wniards secretary
The large substantial house was built century
ago. and -FOUR country roads. with grass green
edges. wind along and meet Just in front Of the
splendid stately elms which stand Ike sentnels in
front u the house Large nrepiaces IN every room
and numerous windows e.ve cheer and sunshine
From the upstairs rooms ono gets delightful views
OF the surrounding country. the pretty homes.
farms and rivers. broad meadows. sweet odors and
hum % insects making one sigh WITH sense II
eweet content that Only the real country can give
Yet within sight % the house arc the trolley car
ana ne 'eiesrapn ana tel,hone oiice. which con
city only three miles away and win all the coun-
Tres oi NE " 'rid j DE- j.. alton is IDEAL
Mrs, pictures. ferns and flowers Mrs Stevens a.
tends 20 h"- National correspondence.
Al the foot ~ rla garden in %" ~ he
house river runs m.rriy 'y and fNe Cuie' IS
o-'eq ala'eq ~ iae yceS ~ onis Ie'p' "o
pleasure seekers. hu partially hidden from t..m
stevens sister 'iN'f M"rl"I fpmeS saws.
Other things being equal. Ike person ~ fam
chairs h-a'k mahogany ff"." ana stately upright
catinets IL W 70 ken ones .inily r. a -ur.s
~, a.-,,- .-se.,- 'i'l'.E ososor
Visitors 20 this rural retreat served So ory
In ne ~ the urrer rooms ~ Mrs. s,e,er-'s
, q F4 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
yrw TELESCOPE r0R HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oc,. ia plan was proposed
Al the Harvard college observatory early In tbs
YEAR for The construction o. telescope o, unusuat
length for photosfaphias The stars and planetS-
ANONYMOUS donors have noN furnished The means
tv o.i.h feis experiment may Ae tried The plau
VIII therefore fake definite shape ana u IS expected
that telescope having an aperture OF twelve inches
and A length ~ "a hundred feet more VIII -
ready iog Ig.Al ~ Cambridge ~ q teX AsskA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
DEWEY DAY ~ VERMONT.


Nonfpo.or v. Oo' i9-Nsrrn1 rts Dewey Day
davrod clear overhead. AMI WIZ th~ tamy a.
mosphere - Indian summer weather. bringing
JOY 20 2o'.o people Who eame hero 70 help the
STATE welcome home her famous son. The -ify IS
covered win faes and bunting
Admiral Dewey spent tre Night On board the
sI.ener Genesta. Ahlnt o---l-h III. afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

10 puzzle WIFI 30 published unless accompanied
~ 10 arsaer and the rame = the sender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Mrs A Marsh has sent boxes %, clothing - Ms
Williams AID papers 20 Ms. MrL'an ~ 'onan'
Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Miss MAJ Nfye-s o, Yves. Woodstock. Conn. Is
deeply grateful - Ms Furuar and other friends
wr5 have sent her SO much helpful Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

M and Mrs. james q Powers have closed th"r
summer homo p. Plymouth Park B.zzaris BAY.
Mass. and arc now DO fhs'r home. 80 . West
ty-seyenfn-sf. for th. winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Mise I'ia Gorser and Mrs Charles Bar'e'' ao'h
II Piqua Onto would he 20 receive Woman
Pages WI members willing 90 -asionf - .ne-e
re- ee's please notify tne office - NOR ''''h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
BUILT 4 CENTURY AGO.
HOME OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE WON
ANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

WHERE MRS STEVENS ATTENDS TO HER VAST
CoRREsPoNDENcE - SURROUNDED BY
FLOWERS AND SUNSHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Mrs Florence Howe Hall read paper on
"Frorr~ss q Women IN the ,Streteeurh Century
a. the convention u the Vermont Staie Federation
- Wouen's Literary Clubs. which opened a. I.f,.-
d0nville yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Miss Florence Clark. who spent rho summer sea-
son az Sc-ro'n Lake 10 rho Alirondacks has re
turned 10 her home. So. l-ss, Tenth-st for the
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Mss Anna Warren story. % Tho scvi'la 30 III
Wes, Ffty-cgAt1-st.. an officer ~ The Womar's
Press Club. is principal and Instructor ~ reading
a. The American Academy = Dramatic Arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

TIE Elizabeth cadv stanton Political Equality
League. oe Brooklyn was formed last Spring with
4 membership - SIX J. hof OILY one meeting
during tho spring and summon and opened again
this season Wi-r Hr 'rrt. r"rt ~ twenty active
and twenty-five associate ,lr-,a.r-
The record-union., 1899-09-28

that section. At the Big Butte quartz
mine near Nimshew, a ten-stamp mill
is reported running steadily. All over
the Magalia Ridge from Paradise and
Centerville to the summit men are
driving tunnels to tap gravel leads or
quartz ledges, and the outlook for that
section is very promising.
A QUARRY FOUND
Placerville Nugget: The Placerville
Slate Company organized about one
year ago with j. F. Moody, the pioneer
hotel man and stage line owner OF
Truckee, as President; t. r. Jones, AS
sistant superintendent Southern ia
cific Company, Sacramento DIVISION,
Secretary and Treasurer and Colonei
G. w. Cummings of this city wee
President and Manager, have been
quietly at work for the past seven
months developing their slate quarry
one mile north of the depot in this city
The company owns forty-three acres
on the northern edge of the city facing
Big Canyon, and are so situated tnae
the expense of quarrying and moving
the finished slate to the depot IS re-
duced to a minimum. A gravity uouple
track tramway operated at an expense
for water of about 80 cents per day
brings the slate to the brow OF the
hill from the quarry 42o feet below.
From the station at the top of the hlll
the haul is all down hill to the depot
Experts declare that no finer article
of roofing slate is to be found within
the limits of the United States than
that now being worked by the Placer,
vile Slate Company. The company
is now busily engaged in filling large
order for the Mountain Copper COM
pany of Shasta County, who are nav
ing all of the roofs of their extensive
plant at Keswick changed from metal
roofing to slate, the first carload con-
tanning forty-seven squares being sent
from this city on Monday morning last.
Another shipment will be made this
The record-union., 1899-09-28
TUESDAYS PRIMARY.
The Returns Canvassed by the
Trustees Last Nirht.


The City Trustees last night met as
a Board of Election Commissioners to
canvass the vote. cast at Tuesdays
primary.
With the exception of the Second
Ward, where the vote was close, the
SAILING was easy. In that ward it was
found that E. J. Kay and William
Ahern, whose names were on the reg
ular Republican ticket, had tied with
the opposition ticket, they having each
received 125 votes, which was the
number received by each of the
eighteen candidates on the opposition
ticket.
The board issued credentials to the
sixteen successful men on the regular
ticket and ordered the names of Kay
and Ahern, together with the eighteen
names on the opposition ticket, trans
mitted to the convention, when it shall
assemble. together with the statement
that all were tied, thus leaving the con-
vention to decide which two out of the
twenty men named shall be entitled to
seats.
John b. Rodgers, one of the regular
ticket candidates, was given creden-
tlais, though there appeared to be some
doubt as to whether he was entitled to
the same. The tally sheet showed that
in one column the clerk had made
blot in attempting to make a tally,
while alongside were checked the FIVE
marks in the column Tebbets said the
first mark, which had resulted in
blot. should be counted, and as nobody
except himself seemed to care much
about the business, his suggestion pre-
vailed. The blotted tally, which Teb-
bets claimed would be counted by any
election board in the land, gave Rogers
l26 votes. Without it he would have
been in the same boat with Kay and
Ahern-tied with the opposition ticket
As the regular delegates of all other
wards were given credentials to the
convention it will really make little diff
ference which of the tied delegates are
seated, particularly as no candidate
for Trustee will be nominated from
that ward
The record-union., 1899-09-28
A Topheavy Trust.

1.-The danger of trusts seems to be
occupying the attention of the country
at present. said the returned traveller,
''but ! am of the impression that they
are not so dangerous as they may seem.
and that if they are left alone they
will crumble of their own weight.
Now, / ran across a trust the other
day out in California that will illus
trate my meaning.
Il was hailed one day as I was near
ing the little town of San Dimas by
an old man, and when I halted to see
what he wanted he came up and asked:
Stranger are ye married man?
" I am not 1 answered promptly.
'Wul, then, perhaps we kin do biz
ness. Are ye in marrying mood?'
. That depends said /, wondering
what the old man was driving at.
'Wul, if ye ar hit won't do ye any
good mooin' around here, cause I've
got trust on all the widders around
yere. Thar's nine widders livin' yere,
an every one of em has promised ter
marry me. Now, stranger, if ye see
any wilder around yere that ye fancy
you jes call on me ter see what my
figgers ar ter release her. I'm no hawg,
an I'll give ye the bargain Of yer life;
but yell have ter see me, cause I've got
a cinch on the whole lot
What are your figures?' said /,
vastly amused.
'Wul, that depends on what partic-
ular widder ye want he answered.
Now, thar is the Widder Bungs, what's
got the ten acres an a mewl. Hit will
cost yer SO ter git me ter step aside
g Too much,' said I.
"'Wul, then, thar is the Widder
Spriggans, who is redheaded an amt
got nothin' but disposition like a
crosscut saw: ye kin hae her fer two
bits
"'Tll see you later I answered, and
rode on.
1.-TWO miles further on the old man
passed me on a keen jump.
Don't tell 'em thet ye saw me,
stranger! he gasped, as he dashed by.
How about the trust?' I shouted.
Busted, stranger, busted plum
hight he yelled over his shoulder with
out stopping The widders hev ben
comparin' notes an my life is in dan
ger. Hit wuz too big a trust fer one
man ter handel
THE last of this came out of cloud
of dust as the man disappeared down
the road.'-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Relics Seven Thousand Years Old.

Professor Flinders Petrie, who goes
every winter to spoil the Egyptians"
of their prehistoric remains, has opened
his usual exhibition in University Col
lege. The relics are chiefly from twenty
miles of old cemeteries along the west
ern desert from Hu to Donderch, and
range from the prehistoric to the Ro-
man period The chief discovery of the
year is the Libyan settlements in Egypt
at the close of the middle kingdom
about 24G0 B. c. The Libyan graves
are shallow circular pits about four
feet across and two feet deep. In these
pan graves the bodies lie in a con-
tracted position, as in prehistoric
graves, but not all in the same direc-
ton.
The Libyan pottery is partly identical
with that of the Twelfth Egyptian
dynasty, and partly red or black, like
the prehistoric, but of other forms. The
Egyptian pottery and heads Of these
graves are Twelfth Dynasty, and fix
the age of the Libyan invasion. The
fronts of animal skulls, for example.
oxen, sheep, goats, daubed with red and
black paint, We're also found in the
cemeteries. In some graves over IOU
were found together. The backs of the
skulls were cut away so that they could
be hung up like Greek bucrania, which
probably originated in Libya. The pre-
historic Egyptians, who were mainly OF
Libyan race, also had the custom OF
hanging UP skulls over the doorways or
buildings. Professor Petrie remarks
that native plunderers had destroyed
many Egyptian cemeteries last winter
to get objects for tourists, and thus
..perishes the history Of 1000 years
while transient politicians disagree. -
London Globe
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Funeral of a Native Son.

Rev. w. E. Vaughan, pastor of the
Seventh street NJ. E. Church, South, OF
ffciated at the funeral yesterday of w.
J. Tannehill, which was held under the
auspices of Sacramento Parlor, n. S. G.
w.
President Frank Leiginger and
Treasurer A. j. Turner of Stockton
Farlor (of which the deceased was a
member) came over from that city to
attend the funeral. The pail bearers
We're r. G. Potter, Benjamin Welch. f.
Fetherstone, Gus Callahan, f. w. Groth
and T. w. McAuliffe.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
THE DENTAL SCANDAL.
No Charges Have Been Filed
Against DR. Tebha+s

Regardless of the allegations pub
lished in the San Francisco Cali for
several days past, that on each sue
ceeding day written charges would be
filed in the Governors office against
DR.. F. F. Tebbets of this city, the mem
Der of the State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers charged through the Cali by
DR.. Crantz, with having sold dental
diplomas, nothing Of the kind has as
yet been DONE
Mr.. Foley, Governor Cages Private
Secretary, last evening informed a
Record Union" reporter that no
charges of any nature had been re-
ceiyed.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION,

B. Wilson has returned from New
York.
O. w. Erlewine has returned from
his eastern trip.
{. II. Wyman and wife of Stockton
are visiting friends in Oak Park.
Miss Katie Grant and Pauline Crump
of Rio Vista are visiting Miss Hannah
Rigney.
John D. Gall. Chief of Police of
Stockton, and Chief J. A. Kidward of
San Jose were in this city yesterday
to attend the funeral of the late Chief
of Police Thomas Dwyer.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
The Dancing Season.

On Monday evening, October I'd,
Fisch & Watson will open the dancing
season at Turner Hall by a. select So
cial. Their socials will be given every
TueSday and Saturday evenings
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Republican, Convention.

There will be a meeting of thes Re-
City Committee this evening
for the purpose of fixing the date for
a convention at which nominations are
TO be made for city officers. The un-
derstanding is that the Convention
will be held within a week.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Oak Park Sanitary District.

Attorneys A. M. Johnson and J. H
Liggett will this evening address the
people of Oak Park in favor of the
proposed formation of a sanitary" dis
trict, which would give control Of the
LIQUOR traffic
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Unanimity.

.Germany and France are both in
favor of disarming," said Gazzam.
Are they?" asked Kilduff, IN sur
prise.
Germany is in favor of the disarm-
ing of France, and France is in favor
of disarming Germany Life.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
How to Acquire Poise.

What an important air Rodney Rip
ley has!"
We'll, you know, living in a fiat is
bound to make man feel big
The record-union., 1899-09-28
The Mnrlan Children

In the matter of the Morlan children.
whose father wants them taken from
the mothers custody Judge Hart yes
terday ordered a continuance of the
habeas corpus proceeding until to-day.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Suburban Harvest Time.

Look how the bookkeeper is smil-
ing"
Has his salary been raised?"
No; the stenographer is letting him
brag on his homegrown tomatoes"
The record-union., 1899-09-28
A Long Felt Want

''Biggs has invented soap that CAM
be stolen from hotels and waiting
rooms
How does it work?"
"Over a roller, same as the towels"
The record-union., 1899-09-28

The truths we least desire to hear
are those which it would be to our ad-
vantage to know.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Petition for Guardianshsn.

w. w. Coons has filed petition in
the Superior Court for appointment as
guardian of the person and estate of
Mary c. Olsen, an incompetent.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Painful Accident to 4 Rov--

Charlie Williams, aged about II
years, while playing in the street at
Seventh and x last evening, slipped
and fell, with the result that one of his
wrists was fractured
The record-union., 1899-09-28
Otherwise Engaged.

'T never go shopping early in the
morning."
Why not?''
That is the time when the shop girls
are busy telling each other their
dreams. ."-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1899-09-28

Night School at Atkinson's Business
College, open Oct. I'd. Bookkeeping pen
manship, shorthand, typewriting, etc, y
The record-union., 1899-09-28
sPECxAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware. bicycles, carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1899-09-28
SWEEPING THE BLOOD.

Would any house
keeper ever allow a
brood of stran G e
black ugly creatures
of devilish aspect to
accumulate and choke
up by their foul pres
ence the best living
rooms in her house ?
No. Out they would
20 promptly with a
broom and her strong
arm behind it.
A scrofulous taint
In the human sys-
TEN is no less foul !
and fearful than
q brood of devils \
accumulating in 4
the blood spring !
ing up here, there
a nd everywhere /; =
causing a hundred 4
mysterious and ap-
parently incurable
symptoms in all J
parts of the body.
A terrible case of
chronic scrofula is 4
described by an g
Iowa lady, Mrs. Z
James Murphy, of
Fonda, Pocahontas
Co., in a n o t e Y
worthy letter to-
DR.. r. Y. Pierce. of s
The record-union., 1899-09-28

No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
= viii forever thank YOU for the advice you
gave me- she says DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has cured me of chronic scrofula
Of twenty years standing / had doctored for
the trouble until was completely discouraged
] also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. 1
am in good health now-better than ever was
in my life, owing TO DR.. Pierce's Discovery /
return thanks and it is with pleasure I send you
my name to publish"
A lifetime of practical experience has
qualified Dr.. Pierce to deal with obstinate
chronic diseases more successfully than
probably any other physician of his time
Do not be discouraged however severe
your case may be, but write to him Your
letter viii be treated in strictest confidence,
and he will send, III plain sealed envel-
ope. without charge, the best professional
advice to be obtained in this country.
The record-union., 1899-09-28
NEW TODAY.

TURNER HALT--OPENING OF THE
dancing season First select social MON
DAY EVENING, October 3D. Socials ev-
cry Tuesday and Saturday evening First
class music furnished for all occasions.
FISCH & WATSON. s2S-5t
The record-union., 1899-09-28

ATTORNEYS ALBERT M. JOHNSON
AND j. HI. LIGGETr
WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE OF
Oak Park THURSDAY EVENING, at s
o'clock, at Daily's Hall. in the interest of
the Oak Park Sanitary District 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
RECENT DEATHS.

The Times of Whitehall, Wis. contains
a notice of the death from pneumonia Of
Mrs. 4. o. Melby. a native of Ferrishurg.
of which the following is an extract:
Though not unexpected, Yet Ms
Meihy's death cast a gloom over White
hall UNPARALLELED in the history Of the
place. for she was a general faVoritr Mrs.
Melhy was an educated. refined and gen
teel woman and her sunny disposition won
for her "A warm place in the hearts OF
her many friends that time cannot erase.
Della L. Hazard was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ezra Hazard, OF
North Ferrisburg, VT, where she was
born September 70, 1860. She RENAME
with her parents until July % 1898. when
her marriage to Mr. Melby took place at
her home. She was converted early in
life and united with the NJ. L. church,
ful and efficient member, performing
stations of her life religious. social and
domestic. truly and we'll eXemplifyng the
life of the true Christian, the kind friend
and loving and affeCtOnate wife and
mother The bereaved husband and three
little children. William H., born ut North
Ferrshurg. VT, May s. 1894; Sylvia NJ.
horn at Whitehall. January ., 1896, and
Edward c.. born at Whitehall August 9S,
1895 are left in the lonely home and n
large circle of relatives and very warm
friends feel deeply their loss but they
mourn not as those who have no comfort,
for she left behind the evidence that the
beauties of the spirit world were open ia
her gaze as she badc her loved ones fare
we'll in this. Her last words We're Beau
tiful city of God. Goodbye"