davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
This Unfeeling Government.

Il don't complain so much
bout the government hayin' lock
ed me up,r said the irrepressible
"moonshiner.s ''fer I've spent
more O my life in Jail than out OF
1t; but the last Jail I wuz in wuz
as gloomy as a graveyard, fer the
burned government ackchully
took my fiddle away from me. an
1 couldn't be happy without it;
fer all the other 'moonshiners'
felt like dancing, an thar was no
fiddle to make the music. They
kin Jail me eff they want to, but
they hain't got no legal right to
confiiscate my fiddle"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25


In the lull following the execu-
ton OF Goings in the Choctaw ma
tion, week before last, the country
will have time to consider whether
an Indian life has been sacrificed,
or whether Judge Thomas is only
judge of such courts as may be as
signed by the territory court of ap-
peals. If Goings was legally ex-
ecuted it was against the order of
Judge Thomas. 1t is of little con-
sequence whether the lawyers
misled the judge or not. That it
has settled the status of Judge
Thomas jurisdicsion in the Indian
Territory is the legal question
solved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
As Things Go.

"Your son." said the school
teacher, ''is very backward in his
studies
That's funny" unused the IA
ther. @At home, in conversation
with me, he seemed to know it
all.'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-25
LOCATING THE BLAME.
All Cherokee Political ills
Chargeable to Downings.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-H T. M.
Burlington, in his letter of accept
ance, says;
"The gradual restriction of the
powers of our government by leg
islation OF the federal congress
and the abolition of our laws and
judicial department, and the fur
ther assumption of control and su-
pervisory authority of the federal
powers have left us but the mere
semblance OF the government
which we once enjoyed"
Sad state of affairs! We have
come down to the mere "semb-
lance" of that vigorous govern
ment which we once enjoyed.
When was that? When was it
that we were enjoying that good
government of which our present
political condition is mere semb-
lance, only shadow? Appeal to
history. Do not the facts tell this
kind of a STORY: That when the
Downing supremacy succeeded the
National the Cherokee government
was existing sound in all its parts
and untouched by the fatal finger
of dissolution? That the nation
was well-nigh out of debt and her
securities going in the market at
par? And that peace, prosperity
and plenty were manifest in all
quarters among the peopleY DO
not the facts testify that our ma
tional decline commenced just at
the point of time when the Down
ing party came into power and got
control of the government? This
is history; and the candidate for
chief on the Downing ticket, in his
letter of acceptance, admits, and |
seems TO deplore, the truth OF it.
The decline and fall of our nation
is confined to the period embraced
within the ascendancy of the
Downing party, and the catastro-
ply is mainly chargeable to that
long succession of imbecile Down
ing administrations.
But Mr.. Burlington charges the
downfall of our nation to destruct-
i've federal legislation and inter-
terence. Now, in this he is cer-
sainly right. These, indeed, were
the immediate blows that knocked
the breath out Of our nation; but
who put these deadly blows into
motion, or caused them to fall /
upon our country? That is the
vital question in the argument.
Let the members of congress |
and the Dawes commission testify |
upon this point. Consult their
official reports and speeches, both
in congress and out. and it will be
. seen that all this fatal federal leg.
islation was based on the neces-
sity of something being done by
the government to relieve the
Cherokee country from the awful
condition into which it had been
precipitated by the discreditable
inefficiencies of these Downing ad-
ministrations. Every service in
the government was made a sub
ject of open speculation; the reve-
nues were pocketed or left uncol-
lected; the national debt was al
lowed to increase from year TO
year. without any provisions being
made for its payment; our public
schools were marketed to the
highest bidders; our national coun-
Gil assumed the form of mere
auditing committee, for the pass
ere Of claims and the contriving
~ ;ohs. our courts of Justice were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

other IS The birthplace of James Monroe
but nothing remains Of the house tnat
stood under tno spreading branches oi
large oak tree and the place rs now own
ed by coi0red man.
Lower down ln the same county, near
Montross. Is The handsome estate. "Strat-
ford where General r. +. Lee was
born. The grand old mansion, which is
splendldly preserved. was built NJ English
brick In llS and contains eighteen rooms
II IS now owned and occupied by Dr. X.
III. stuart treasurer OF the county \
brick wall surrounds tho fine old garden
Messrs. A. Booth ~ CO.. Of Baltimore
are building large oyster packing esiah-
lishmeut q, Nundy's Point ON the Fo-
tomac To uu soon boz completed ana
AFFORD home market FOR oysters IN that
locality.
Miss Edmonl Hayden. daughter or Mr
and Mrs Thomas j. Hayden died THIS
morning lt the home of her parents after
a weeks illness OF typhoid fever, aged
eighteen years
Al r. business meeting of fhe Baptist
church held last night Rev. Dr. j. ,.
Din Rey. Dr ~. :. Dunaway Captain
s. j quinn and Hon. H. Cr.smond Wee
elected delegates 10 the Goshen Baptist
Association which conreucs at Mochan-
icsviiie Tuesday. september jth. and holds
three days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
TEN GO FROM
THIS STATE
Special Communion in New York for
Episcopal Missionaries Who
are About to Sail,

NEW YORK. Sept There was a spe-
eial communion service IN the chapel of
tho Church Mission House for a class OF
hfleen missionaries. who axe soon to start
for Japan and Chiul
The services were conducted by Bishop
John Scarborough OF New Jersey. assist
ed by Bishop George Worthiug,on. of Ne
braska: Bishop Leighton Coleman. Of
De'ewaro and yag.ous other clergymen.
The Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker of Norfolk.
Va. preached the selmon. The mission
aries ara being sent out by the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society of The
Protestant Episcopal Church. and are
said 10 YIN the largest pA.iy ever sent
out by that Church.
The party is composed Of Rev. and Mrs.
Jno. Amuler and Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay
Patten. Vlrglnians. returning To Japan at
ter a vacation: Rev Sakai Rev. Jn0. Orm.-
stead yyelborne. James Chapman. St. Geo.
Tucker. benjamin Lancet Cameron r.
McRea. al III the Alexandria seminary Of
Virginia. The three first named VII 50
10 japan and he last two 20 China.
Rev. Allen W. Cook, OF Nashotah SEMI
nary. Wisconsin. will 90 % Japan Eliza
l.. McCook. of Connecticut. and Miss &.
Warner. OF Georgia will go 10 China,
and Mss A. +. Wall, OF Massachusetts,.
and Miss Clara j. Nealy. OF Virginia. 10
Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
Former County for Governor IyIerj
Latter for Senator Martin.
CAPTAIN LAMBS REPLY READ
Aroused Inter st Among Politicians.
Martin Men Regard it as a Com
plete RefutatiOn Of Congress
man Jones Charges Attor-
ney- General Montague
Won't 90 To Kentucky

In political circles yesterday The Times
interview with Congressman Lamb
which was I'm the nature Of a defence
Of Senator Martin from some OF the
charges made 10y Congressman Jones
Wednesday night. was read with almost
as much interest as the speech itself
aroused. The judicial tone of Captain
Lambs remarks. and his evident desire
10 be perfectly impartial and frank III
his statements, were fayorably comment
ed ON by friends. both Of Mr.. Martin aud
Mr.. Jones. The Senator's adherents at
tached much Importance TO what captain
Lamb said, and regarded the interview
as "a vindicatiOn OF charges made Dy Ml'
Jones. They were particularly struck
with the complete answer as they leiiN'u
it. ol Captain Lamb 90 Mr.. Jones qIe7-
ton who can name measure MI
Martin has worked for or with ~hich ms
name has been IDENTIFIED
EXPRESSED OLD ANlMOSllA.
The election OF Tyler delegates 10 the
nominating convention In Stafford coun-
ty was generally discounted IN advance
The feeling i'm that county against sena-
nearly six years ago over STAFFORD emil
nent citizen the opposing candidate GEN
eral Fzthugh lee. It is the general opln-
ion that the adverse Martin sentiment
then created still survives and found eN-
preston in the election of delegates
favorable TO candidate who will oppose
Senator Martins reelection.
FIRST DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Neither was the election OF Martin
delegates I'm Fredericksburg and Spot
sylyania a surprise. but the Martin men
viewed the result with peculiar saiisiac-
tion. on the ground that it was secured
ln the First District. that represented In
Congress by Hon. w. A. Jones. me hit-
tcrest and ablest antagonist the Senator
has ln the present campaign.
MIR MONTAGUE p WILL NOT GO
Att0rney-Generai Montague returned 20
his office yesterday morning. When asked
about hts going 90 Kentucky To speak Tor
G0eheI hc said Doe knew nothing even
OF his Invitation from ex-senator Black
burn until yesterday morning.
lie said 20 was out of the question for
him 10 think OF leaving his Office at
this time. as the duties there were
enough 70 occupy his whole time lie
has received the invitation, but viii not
20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY'S NEWS.


Great preparations for the ltunehihg'
20 hapter 0f accidents yesterday
-Enlscopal Home Board taxes no AeuDn
concernius Allen hoQuesi
Some political gossip. .,
Nr Montague VIII not 50 20 kchtucAt.
state.
Martin delegates elected o. Spotsy[
varl4 and Tyler delegates ln Siauofc.
~ NJ l. cadets receive reward ai'er
punishment. IA. a.. a s,he
Circuit Court sustaino county Svut.
OF Patrick In punishment OF ASo fuHAs''
''A Biz freight wreck al Glade spring
-Young man loses his IKE oy cas- rum
nins over him at Dsnvi!le'
General
Terrific boiler explosions az Piitsours
and I'm a Michigan town.
Colonel Funsten 'alks about me war III
the Philippines ~. a., -. 49,. a,
from communication with f9e TEST Vt ths
-parlen rioters are found guilty; court
in session day and night.
Sir Thomas Lipton arrives NJ New
York and Is Enthusiastically welcomed.
Foreign.
Witnesses I'm. the Dreyfus trial IAN 70
nrove that prisoner witnessed the Asa
The conviction is settled in the minda
81 Ala Gasrs that MA - iassiIssse- ------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SITUATION N
THE TRANSYAAL
It is Still Very Grave, and the VoIks-
raad is Strongly Opposed to
British Sovereignty.

PRETORIA. Sept 1.-The VoIksraad
has deferred the discussion OF the cores
pondcnce between The Imperial and Trans
vaal governments until Monday whea a
motion regarding the presence of British
troops ON the Trlusyaal border w.l. oe
debated secretly
Herr Fischer was present at the secret
session Oc the Vo.ksraad today. a cr-
constance that caused great deal ot
curiosity Large crowds gathered around
the building anxious tO learn ODD. .a,
intelligence. President Kruger remained
with t4s Executive until O. Ite hour ola-
cussue the Situation.
OPPOSE BRITISH SOVEREIGNTY
LONDON Sept 1.-The Johann ufs
correspondent 0f the STANDARD sass' ~
ls generally understood That There i' the
strongest inc nation in toe NoiNriad tp
repud.ate British s0yere sutE A large
section of the Beers is strongly o9pos
to a couces-ion of the franchise ON The
basis n "a nye.year residence ard tne POSI-.
tIon Is stil very grave
The Pretoria c0rrosp1n lslt o tae Morn
ing Post SAYS. President Kruger told a
prominent Boer yesterday iNeine5laD
that war was practically certain Every
Boer is now armed With Mauser and has
a hundred rounds Of ammunt'o strictly
for future use. with forty rounds for prac-
tice. / am convinced that these reports
of the Beers not being prepared are only
a pretence and chat they Nll strike q
blow when it o. least cxpe',ad.
FOREIGNERS ARE LEAVING
JOHANNESBURG, september 1.-The
town IS preparing for the eventualitifs OF
war. The inmates of the Chldren's Home
are going 10 Natal. The Town Council IS
providing three months supply of food
for the men and animals connected with
the scavenglng department. All the out
going trains are crowded and most OF the
1romlnent men have already eft johannes
burg.
CAFE TOWN. September l.-Reports
received here from various outlying dis
trlcts OF the Transyaal describe them as
being IN state OF excitement. The
Durghers. Il Is said, are watching the de-
velopments keenly. but the majority OF
them hope for peaceful solution OF the
crisis There Is a general exodus OF Bit
lsh slhi1cls for tha large towns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Spotsylyania for Martin and Stafford
for Tyler.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept L.
spccial.-Tho district meetings in this
county resulted in the election of the
following delegates TO the convention 10
Doe held at su0tsylvania Courthouse Mon
day To- nominate o Democratic candidate
for the legislature from this city and
spotsylyan.a c0untyl George Backley
p. j. Morris. j. M. Smith. n. i. Walter
Lynn Chewnlng. Willie smith. j w..
smith. A. T.. Waite. W. s.. Hicks. j. IL.
Blscoe John 4. Brooks G.. w. Chewn-
ing. 1L r. Rowe. a. B. Jones. Julian D'
McWhirt j. McCai'a Boulware, Innis d.
Harris. Thomas A. Frazer, j. O.. ttn-
uines r. vs.. Bowling John b. JerreiL
Thomas j.. Payne George W. Perry, J..
ST. Estes.
The delegation are I'm favor Of the re-
nomination Of Hon. a. r. Embrey who Is
"a Martin man.
The following delegates were elected In
stafford by district meetings, 90 the con-
veation 10 nominate q Democratic cand!-
date for the legislature from Stafford
and King George counties. James Berry
J. l. Gouldin. G. a. Trusl0w. G.. j. Chart
tcrs James Ashhy Hector Mon ,Ire.
Thompson Briggs. Nelson Shackiett.
The delegates are uninstructed, hut
majority favor the nomination of Captain
Dan NJ. Lee. who Is Tyler man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
THE DANGER AYERTED,
Negro Regiment VIII Not BE Recruit
cd al Fort NCPhcrson,

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. l-Reeardins
the announcement that o. negro re-lnenJ
,youId bc recruited at Fort Mcpherson,
the Journal to-day says:
"Nhen lhc announcement was maze
that The regiment would be or21nizrd
here. several officials ct the barreci,s'
realizing the danger of amassing negro
soldiers I'm the south, took tne Initiative
"Nlyor Woodward was soon aeaua nted
with the facts and he wired secretary
Root not 90 send the negroes.
"A similar request Was made or Gov
erno- Candler and b. readily agreed with
tbe Mcpherson authorities that the pres
ence Of negroes at this time under the
present existing and disturbed conditions
mirht result seriously.
"A letter was received yesterday aIter-
noon by Post chaplain Nave from Wash
lneton. stating that no Ecsfo s9ld.eis
e-ould be ouartcrcd az Mcpherson.
1T is a wise move said 1ha-iain
Nave. "on the part Of the authorities Tor
I do not believe tho conditions I'm the
south would permit a regiment Of negroes
10 come to the post and the peace and
good order of the barracks DE. maintain
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SIR THOMAS
Upton ARRIVES
The Cup Challenger Given a Warm
Reception When the Campania
Reached New York,

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Cunard
lime steamship Campan.a arrived at
Quarantine Tonight at $50 o'clock aud
was met in the NarroWs oy % hoilia OF
ues and ihc steam yacht Erin to greet
Sir Thomas Upton who was pass
.cngcr on the liner. The quarantine CONF
missi0ncrs boat the stale ol New YORK,
also appeared ON tho scene with - lAsRe
party under the guidance Of Commission
cr Palmer This party consisted OF Col
onel TreIwell. Governor Kooseyelts mill
tarv secretary. who was sent boy The Gov
eruor To- receive Sir Thomas Upton; q
number of officials. and members of The
Now York Yacht club and many others
sir Thomas received an invitation ex-
tending the courtesies OF sixteen clubs
while in this country, and am Invitation
10 lead the marine division Of the Dewey
Dav celebration with his yacht EIin.
Both were accepted.
HE .WIL SOON KNOW.
one of the first questions Sir Thomas
asked. after the first greeting, was, "iow
is the Columbian
Tie then expressed the belief that the
best boat would win. saying. "We felt
IL "a waste of time 20 come herc w'th
anything but the best boat in England.
She Is here now The Shamrock viii do
her best and We will try % do better than
some people who have been here before.
When sir Thomas came over the gang
plank he was received with another great
cheer lie took on his cap and bowed.
and there was "a smile on his face.
Upon my word. i did not expect this.
said he. az Mcssrs Fife and Ratscy and
a couple Of members of the New York
Yacht Club. aided by several policemen.
made n way for him through the crowd.
"1s this the way they welcome the men
who came % get the cup?'
You're an right Sir Thomas" shouted
q voice.
"gm glad 90 hear that. by Jove
rather think ] VIII be sorry 90 take that
cup after all" replied Sir Thomas.
"Youll get a run for your money"
shouted voice.
Il don't doubt it," answered Sir Thomas
laughlngly.
No cup challenger was ever before
given reception that would cOmpare
with that accorded to Sir Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

Department Of the Gulf, General Frank
boiur in New York asking him to order
the batteries here. Lieutenant Lyon be-
lieyos that Fort Mcpherson is the best
post I'm the Department for the batteries,
not only on account of health. but be-
cause Of the accommodations which are
afforded az the post
by MILES INSTRUCTIONS
WASHINGTON. September 1-General
Frank commanding the Department Or
The Gulf has tclegraphod the War DE-
partment that four cases " yellow fever
have appeared az Ket West and asked
instructions.
In reply General Miles sent tclegraphic
instructions directing the removal 81
the garrls%n at Key West To- such
point as General Frank may deem
best but suggesting Fort Mcpherson on
account OF the ample quarters al thal
post
THE Key West garrison is composer oil
Batteries g and ~ First Artillery.
The Acting Assistant Surgeon al NeF
West has also reported 90 General stern
borl Than four cases of yellow fever have
appeared in the town. There are no cases
among thc troops
The garrison at Key Wcst IL has been
definitely decided, viii 90 TO Fort NC
Ihers0n. Atlanta.
The Navy Department decided to-day
to withdraw the force at the Naval sta
tion at Key West. leaving only one or two
caretakors who are immune. The station
is small. and two TUGS constitute me ciaIt
there
BATTERIES WILL GO NORTH
ATLANTA. GA. Sept l-Ionight Lieu
tenant Lyons. acting commander Of lhe
Department of the GuH. received adViccs
from the Plant lime and The Ad1ntc
Coast Line ylng that The steamship
limos eould not receive the two batteries
for TRANSPORTATION from Key West owing
to the action of tho quarantine authorities.
Lieutenant Lyons at once te.estopheu
fh. War Department sues, sting that ln3
batteries be sent 90 some Northern post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
pnirinl, pnlifins.

STUART, va. Sept -special-Mr.
p. j Harvey The Democratic candidate
for the Senate from the sixth Senatorial
District composed o., Patrick carroll
and Grays0n. is a fine man. ami Will
wgboub doubt. carry every county in the
district. He viii not take amy stock in
the fight for United states senator before
the election but VIII cast his VOTE Ia
conformity with what DE conceivcs to he
the wish Of the majority Of The Demo-
Gratis of bis district
There SIS not much excitement here
over who shall he the Democratic condi-
date for The House of Delegates, and the
matter is stI very uncertain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
COMING CONVENTIONS.
Lively Contest Between Tyler and
Martin Men.


FREDERICKSBURG VA. September
1-special.- Democrats or King
George will assemble DO mass-meeting at
th6 county seat next Thursday court
dav to elect delegates 10 the senatorial
convention 10 Doe held at Warsaw Sep
tember 18th to u0minaet n candidate to
represent the Norfhen Neck district in the
State Senate and also 10 select delegates
10 ihe legislative convention 90 nominate
a lcandidata for the House Of Delegates
from stafford and King George counties.
II IS thought there wlll be- lively con-
test between the friends of Hon. O. Hard
ing walker Of Northumberland present
senator ana W. Med. Lee. ot Lancaster.
rival senatorial candidates for the delega-
ton. Walker is for Tyler for United
States Senator and Lee Is Martin man.
Kirkland Grove camp meeting, which
closed Monday Is said 20 have been one
~ the most successful In the history of
the camp Rev Or =. r. Hale. of Roam
olie. conducted the revival work ana was
assisted by a large number OF the d.s-
tingu-hed Baptist divlnes.
Mr.. J. Warren HUT. clerk OF courts ~
Westemorelalnd county who has held the
position for the past nifty years, Is the old
ests,lerk IN the State In point OF service.
Fre succeeded his father who had served
twenty-five years previously. making
period of seventy-hve years service OF
father and son. Mr.. Hutt though now Ia
IN. seventies. Is active and hale. filling
tho noslilon efficiently and giving promise
OF many more years Of usefulness.
Near Colonial Beach In Westmoreland
county. are two estates, oaoh distinguish
ed as having been the birthplace OF a
President OF the United states. one Is
Wakefield" whore George Washington
was born and where a handsome monu-
ment. erected by the government. marks
the spot where the houss staod- and tha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
INFLlCT HORRIBLE TORTURES
Methods of Warfare OF NaQui Indians
Ao,or.liun 10 an Eve Witness.

According 90 an Eye witness
DENVER. Sept IA special to Inc
News from Phoenix, Ar.z, says:
'Harry Logan. formerly of Phoenix. re-
turned to-day from a trip 10 sonora Mex.
He saws n was difficult to trace the opera
ti0--s-of the Yaqu Indians and many lives
were 'ost The Yaquls tortured "a number
of clutivcs. Logan was one of "a party
which discovered the bfIes VI several
Mex.cans and two Americans 0n the
Yaqui river. and tho way tine victims met
.heir delthe was apparent Their ears
had been cut 0n and other parts 0f theIr
bodies removed with knives At"r this
the solas of thor feet were removed and
the mflr-unates compelled to dance over
beds of cactus When rendered uncon-
scious by pain their heads were split
open with axes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
ON BEHALF OF GUERIN.
Archbishop Of Paris Makes an Appeal
20 Waldcck-IiOsseau.

PARIS. Sept Cardinal Richard,
Archbishop of Paris, paid a visit to-day
Co the Premier ". Waldock-Rousseau, ON
behalf of A. jules Guerin the anti Semite
agitator and urged peaceful solution OK
the difficulty
We have shown great patience VI.
Waldeok- Rousseau declared but all
those who respect justice Will hold that
the laW must prevail
Two professional beauties, Mile Lione
Depougey and Mile Blanche ID DArvil'N
made Qn attempt tO revictuh The iof-
coglrI l.ss af mutton and other cdibie8
beneath flowers. The dodge failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
PRESIDENT LEAVES CANTON,
starts for Washington Carrying Re
membranes OF "A Pleasant stay

CANTON. o.. Sept Ito the accom-
plu.ment of enthusiastic cheers from the
large crowd that thronged the station and
platform. the special train bearing, The
President and Mrs. Mckinney steamed oul
of Canton at q o'clock tonight The Pres
Meut. from the rear platform bowed MS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the kindly demon
stratl0n. ,,.
The train goes direct % washington
oyer the PENNSYLVANIA lines. dnd is due
to arrive no p. M Saturday.
Dr Rixey expressed hls belief that Mrs.
Mckinley is steadily recovering rom hrr
udisu0s.u0n 0l "a month or so, iIinouEn n
her state of health while here was such
that She could see but leW people.