davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
A LOST SON.
Newton White, Who Disappeared in 1875
Beneficiary il a Will.

The will of Mrs. Martha H. White was ad-
mitted to probate in the Orphans Court for
Cecil County. on Wednesday. Webster
White. eX-member of the Legislature. and
Miss Lera White, son and daughter of the
deceased, are named as executors. The
property both real and personal. is devised
to be divided equally between her five child
ren-Newton, Franklin, Sena, Lera and
Webster White. The son. Newton White.
mysteriously disappeared from home in 1875,
and has not been heard from siuce. The
father, Milton White died in 1892, and New
tons share of his fathers estate was set
apart and he was advertised for all over the
country. The mother remained of the
opinion that he would be found or return
someday and in her will provides that her
property shall be held intact for four years
after her death and her executors shall make
every effort possible to find her lost son
Newton. If after the expiration of that time
he is not found, then her estate is to be
divided equally between her remaining
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

PERRYvILLE. Jan. 27, 1899.
Miss Edith Weidner, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Laura Willis.
Taylor Foreman and son, Roy, of Rising
Sun, spent Sunday with his son, Harry, at
his home on Elm street.
The P, w. Il b. r. r. Company have i'm
proved the walk across the lawn with a coat
of stone dust.
Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Akin, who has
been very ill with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Jackson and daughter,
Ida, spent Saturday with friends in Will
mington.
The Epworth League will be in charge OF
Miss Ida Cochran, Sunday, January 10th
Subject, "a Students Prayer Psalm 19:1-4
All are welcome.
We are glad to state that VIM. Boulden
who has been confined to the house fol-
several weeks, is now able to be at work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Iraoe 'MeWs.

At the yard of Henry Deibert Il Son two
section boats are now in course of construc-
ton.
Deibert Brothers x Co., are offering their
dry dock at Chesapeake City at private sale.
They will give their entire attention to their
boatyard at Elkton. Advertisement appears
in another column.
Miss Emma Wilson will open millinery
store in Rising Sum- after March 25th. Miss
Wilson has been engaged in the business for
a number of years, having been located in
places throughout the South
Deibert Brothers boatyard at Elk Landing
is now completing a large barge for Phila-
dephia parties. The barge "EsteIle," Of
Philadelphia, is at the yard undergoing an
overhauing. The firm reports business as
good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
W00DLAWN NEWS.

WooDLAwN, Jan. 26. 1899.
Rev. j. T. Anderson began the protracted
meetings at Hopewell last Sunday evening.
Mr.. George Tyson, who has been suffering
from frozen feet is much better.
Mrs. G. S. Abrahams was in Baltimore q
Thursday and Friday of last week
Mrs. Mary Rea, who has been very i'll from
grip. is able to leave her room.
Mrs. II. r. Rawlings was in Baltimore from
Friday until Monday.
Master Franklin Anderson has been con-
fined at his home with the Group
Master Ralph Thompson has the grip.
Mr.. Clifford Harlan and Miss Bertha Thomp-
son were quietly married at the Hopewell M.
E. Parsonage by the pastor, Wednesday even -
ing at $50 p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of
Mrs. X. NJ. Barnes Thursday afternoon.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams spent Sunday
in Baltimore.
Sunday evening the Epworth League will
be in charge of Rev. ]. F. Anderson. Topic,
"A Students Prayer Psalms 10. 1-l4. A
hearty welcome is extended to all.
Mr. Will Barnes, who has been confined to
the house for several weeks, is able to be-
among US again.
Rev. d. Shaw held a prayer meeting at
Mrs Rachel Marshalrs last Friday evening.
Mr.. William Charsha is confined to the
house with the grip, also some of his family
have the same disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
SINGERLY PROPERTY.
Case Argued In Court Over a Trustee
ship on Friday.

Judge Martin, in the Circuit Court for Cecil
county. in special session yesterday, Friday,
heard argument on the petition of Mrs. Rob-
inson, of Philadelphia, sister Of the late Will
liam NJ. Singerly, praying that trustee be
appointed to represent the bondholders of the
Singerly Pulp and Paper Company, in place
OF the Chestnut Street Savings Fund and
Trust Company, of Philadelphia, which is
now insovent. The complainant was repre-
sented by VIM. 7. Warburton. JAS J. Archer
and Albert Constable. The defendants at
torneys We're H r. Preston, of Baltimore.
and John s. Writ, of Elkton. The arguments
were in progress at the time the CECIL WING
went to press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Deaths.
JAMES MERREY.

James Mercy, one of Elktons most re-
spectcd citizens, died on Monday morning at
his home on East Main street, from the rup-
ture of Il blood vessel AT the base of the brain.
He had been i'll several weeks He was first
stricken with almost total blindness and
gradually sank until the end came.
Mr.. Mercy was type of the best citizen,
true and fair in his dealings and God fear.
ing man. He had been identified with the
VI. T.. Church for many years. He was Il
native Of Pennsylvania, being born in Ger
mantown, in 1926 His family came to Cecil
county in 1874, and engaged in farming in
Elk Neck. In lS4S he married Miss Araminta
Rutter, daughter OF John Rutter, and later
engaged in merchandising in Charlestown.
He returned to Elk Neck and came to Elkton
in 1856 and for several years conducted the
shoe business, as we'll as carrying on farming
in the vicinity OF Elkton. He bought the
property now owned by John W. Anthony,
at Main street and Delaware Avenue and
opened Il grocery store, now conducted by
the present owner of the property. He was
successful in business and retired several
years ago with competence. Beside his
widow three children survive him: Mrs
John w. Anthony. of Elkton and Mrs. james
Weaver and Mrs. John GAVIN, of Philadel-
phi. William Mercy, Of Elkton, is brother
of the deceased.
The funeral took place from his late home
on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock the Rev.
A. S. Mowbray officiating. The interment
was in the Elkton Cemetery. The bearers
We're: s. J. Keys, J. VIII Perkins, Frank P.
Price, p NJ. Groves, Jacob Rambo. John Z.
Alexander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
DR.. c. NJ. Ellis, a Former
President of the Society,
the Leader of the Move
ment. Specias Meeting
of the Stockholders to
be Called.

1t would seem that there is life in the Elk
ton Fair yet, and that the traveller who was
left on the waysideto perish, has been rescued
by good Samaritan. in the form of DR.. G.
NJ. Ellis, the leader and moving spirit in the
plan for its reorganization and the continu-
ance of the exhibitions.
Yes, there is life in the Ekton Fair yet,
and no difficulty was experienced by IL. Ii.
Gipin, who had the matter in charge, to
secure the required number OF signers to the
following petition 10y the stockholders -
"The undersigned stockholders of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society, hereby request
the President of said Society, to call special
meeting of the stockholders of said Society,
for the purpose of considering the propriety
of the purchase by the Society of about Four
Hundred Shares of the stock Of the Society,
and Of the raising OF toe money therefor, by
mortgage or otherwise also, at such meeting
to change the Bylaws, so as to increase the
number of Directors of the Society, to elect
additional directors, and to make such other
changes in the Bylaws as such meeting shall
deem proper or necessary
The plan is thus outlined. An option has
been obtained on the stock MENTIONED which
money would be raised by mortgage. The
present indebtedness upon the grounds is
only $4,000, covered by mortgage, and II bal
ance of several hundred dollars exists in the
Treasury.
Those interested in the re- organization of
the Association, are confident of success, and
they have already received many assurances
OF support and interest in the Fair from every
section of the county 1t is their idea to con-
duet the Fair upon purely agricultural lines,
and to make the annual exhibitions the oc"a-
sion of social intercourse between the people
OF this and neghboring counties. The gam
bling evil would be of course abolished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
IRON HILL NEWS.

IRON HILL, Md, Jan. 27, 1899.
Miss Nora NJ. Adams, of Bridgeville, Del,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Adams.
progressive euchre party was given in her
honor on Thursday night. Friends from
Newark and Wilmington were present.
Thomas Lambert of Chester, formerly of
this place, was killed on Monday night last
He was known as the aged track walker,
being 50 years of age. He leaves wife and
family.
George Holiday, of Havre de Grace. visit
ed here on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Newman Davis, of Will
mington, visited their parents near here on
Sunday last.
John A. Rose, who has been i'll for some
time, visited here this week.
Miss NJ. Z. Walton has returned from a
visiting to Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
BETHEL ITEMS.

BETHEL, Jan. 81, 1899.
William Reed, ST., who has been seriously
i'll with la grippe, is slowly recovering and
is now aAle to sit up.
Miss Mabel Reed has entirely recovered
from her spell of sickness and is out again.
Miss Clara Burns, one of Cecil county,
best teachers, who was taken ill after school
in Charlestown some time ago, is somewhat
improved, and was able to be brought to her
home last Saturday.
Robbers visited the farm Of Isaac England
near here one night last week and stole quite
a lot of corn from a crib. No clue of the
robbers has yet been discovered.
Mrs. Benjamin Reed and daughter paid a
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed.
Sr., on Friday last.
A heavy thunder storm passed over this
section on Tuesday night last with a heavy
downpour OF rain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
HIS JOURNEY DER.
John G. MesSick Commercial Traveller
Dies in ElktOn.

John G. Messick, travelling representative
OF the firm of Chaplin, Thayer & Company. of
New York, died on Sunday at the Hotel
Elkton, fir IN the grip complicated with heart
trouple. Mr. Messick was Il brother of J. b.
the well-known merchant OF NIiddletown,
Del, who came to Elkton when flrst apprised
of his brothers illness. He was wel-known
and highly esteemed in Elkton, and came
here on the Tuesday preceding his DEATH
He was taken i'll on Wednesday, and the pro-
prietors of the hotel, Messrs. Armstrong and
Sparks did everything possible for him. Dr.
c. NJ Ellis was called in attendance. The
de- ceased was sixty years Of age and unmar-
ricd The remains were removed to Hart S
Undertaking Establishment and taken to
Snow Hill for interment, on Tuesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
ELKTON FAIR.
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION AND
CONTINUANCE OF EX-
HIBITIONS.
FLY WHEEL BURSTS.
Accident at the Pulp Works Causes a
StOppage

The governor belt broke on the large
chipPer engine "a the Singerly Pulp Works
early yesterday, Friday morning. After the
breaking Of the belt, the governor having no
CONTROL the engine gathered speed at such
a rate, that the huge fly wheel, s feet in
diameter, burst, hurling its sections in every
direction. One section of the wheel passed
through one beam twelve inches square.
then passing through the roof and falling to
the ground near Scott's Fertilizer Works,
several hundred yards away. The workmen
escaped injury. Another section Of the
wheel passed through two 2O-nch brick
walls. The engine is a total wreck. The
mill will be shut down for several days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
WARWICK ITEMS.
WARwICK, Md. Jan. q, 1899.

WARWICK Nd. Jan. 27, 1893,
Dan Thornton, of Glasgow, spent few
days in town this week.
NJ L.. Vineyard, of Gecilton, was in town
on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Blackburn, of Wilmington. is
visiting Mrs. II. b. Merritt.
Miss Cora Price, of Fredericktown. is the
guest of Miss Nellie Manlove.
Miss Bessie Craddock, OF Philadelphia. in
visiting Miss Minnie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Craig, of st. Georges.
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Manlove, of the
Levels.
Rev. W. W. Wiite will hold service in the
M. ?. Church on Sunday at TO- 80 o'clock a.
m.
Miss B. b. Lofand spent Sunday with rel
atives near Cecilton.
G. A. Vineyard who has been quite sick is
improving.
G. X. Manlove and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs J. b. Stephens, near Ceciton, on Sun
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
PRINCIPI0 ITEMS.

PRINCIPIo, Jan. 27, 1899.
Mr. Albert McNamee, of Perryville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Mollie Campbell. of Oxford, Pa. has
returned home.
Miss Mamie Campbell of Port Deposit,
visited her cousin, Miss Maggie Lakeland,
last week.
Mr.. Frank Orr visited Perryville, last
Thursday.
We hear one of our young ladies received
n cold bath while skating last Friday night.
1t is rumored there will be wedding near
town soon.
We are sorry to report that our friend, Mr..
Thomas Riale, was taken very i'll last week.
Mr. stephen Lynch also has an attack of the
grippe.
The Happy Club will be entertained by
Miss Blanche Lynch, Feb. 3.
The Mzpah Club met with Mr.. VIM. Sim
mers last Friday evening. 1t will be enter
tained by the Misses Brickley, of Farming
ton, in three weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Church meWs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Service in st Andrews (Goldsborough
MemoriaD Church Andora, tomorrow (Sun-
day. and on all Sundays, at p. m. The
public are cordially invited.
Rev. j. A. b. Wilson, who for number Of
years was prominent member of this Me-
thodist Episcopal Conference, but who, ow-
ing to some trouble with other ministers of
the Conference several years ago, it is said
severed his connection Herewith and went
to California, is ondeavoring, through his
friends, to secure charge again when the
Conference meets in March.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Orphans Court.

At special meeting ot the Orphans Court
on Tuesday. the bond of Reuben NJ. Ward,
executor of George II. Burns, and the bond
of Sarah +. Bsnson and William Benson.
executors of James II. Benson, were ap.
proved. Inventories in some estates We're
filed and the Courts order obtained for the
sale OF personally. The first account of
Alfred Ford, executor OF Joseph T. Stout
was passed and distribution struck on same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Killed by the Cars.

Thomas Lambert, formerly of Elkton, and
son of the late James Lambert. was killed
by the cars at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing, while walking the tracks of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
having been employed as n track walker
near Lamokin. He leaves widow and six
children. He is brother of Archie Lambert
of North East, and John Lambert, of Iron
Hill this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
ZION ITEMS.

zion. Nd, Jan. 27, 1899.
Miss Rodney, of Rising Sun, visited Miss
Barton, on Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Howard has accepted position as
clerk in Ximble's restaurant in Rising Sun.
Miss Grace Wilson, of Rising Sum- is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Marietta Mearns.
Mrs. Mary Palmer and sons, of Prlncipio,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murray.
The supper given by the "I'll Try Mission"
on Friday evening of last week was a great
success. The net proceeds were $29.
James Mearns, respected citizen of this
town, was buried on last Friday in the Pres
byterian Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Sent to the House of Correction.

George Brown, colored, who was arrested
several days ago for keeping disorderly
house on Collins Avenue, Elkton, has been
sentenced to four months in the Maryland
House of Correction by Magistrate Philip NJ
Groves Some time ago Brown was badly
burned on the face by lamp thrown by
James Holland, also colored, who later fell
into the clutches Of the law and is now at the
House of Correction ready to welcome
Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig's Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
FARMINGT0N NEWS.

FARMINdToN, Jan. 27, 1899.
Robert Shock was the guest of his brother,
OF Oxford, few days.
Miss Ida Thompson was the guest of
Misses Mabel and Eva B ickey.
Miss George McMaster. OF Woodlawn,
made a brief visit with the Misses Slicer.
Miss Beulah Smeltzer spent Saturday with
Miss Amy Jenness, at College Green.
The sale of Edward Clifford, near Principle,
was well attended and good prices were
realized, considering the inclemency of the
weather.
Allie Kirk attended the vivo Club, We'd
nesday evening, at Blue Ball.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
MISS REBECCA BROWN.

Miss Rebecca Brown. sister of the late
Edwin Brown, of Lombard, died on Tuesday,
al the home of Mrs. Collins Brown. at LON.
bard. The deceased was 50 years of age and
resided in this county all her life. The fun
eral took place from her late home yesterday,
Friday, ut eleven O'Clock, the intermcnt being
at Calvert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
LILLE COLMARY,

Lille Colmary, aged fourteen years, only
daughter of the late William Colmary, of
Chesapeake City, died in Mount Holly, n. J.
The remains were brought to Chesapeake
City, where the funeral services We're held at
the home of Mr.. James Vaughn. The inter-
ment was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28

Sarah Bayard an aged colored woman,
died at the A.mshouse on Tuesday from the
shock received in u fall from n second story
window. 1t is supposed that the fall was an
accident and not suicide she being nearly
blind and cripple. She had lived in Elkton
until within the past few months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
Injured by a Fall.

On last Saturday Mrs. Hannah staats, of
Warwick, while walking in her garden
tripped and fell, breaking one arm and
spraining the other badly Her head was
also badly cut in the fall. Her condition is
considered serious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
HarJan-ThOmnSOn.

Mr.. Clifford Harlan and Miss Bertha
Thompson were quietly married on Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, at the Hope
well NJ. +. Parsonage, by the pastor of that
church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28

For prevention OF badness, and to renew
and thicken the growth OF the hair, use Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. Physicians
endorse and recommend it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-01-28
MRS. HANNAH REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, died on Saturday
evening, at the home of her son, Francis Rey-
nolds, near Colora. The remains were in
tered at Eastland, Pa, on Tuesday.
The commonwealth., 1899-06-16
The Twice-a-Week Picayune

will contain 10 pages, making the
total every week - pages. whereas
the WEEKLY was only IL pages, the
Irlcs Of Subscription remains at tn"
same figure,
Ore Dollar Year.
The commonwealth., 1899-06-16
The.....
Twice-a-Week Picayune
The Twice-a-Week Picayune

WILL BE FOUND THE MOST
NEWSY. INTERESTING AND IN
STRUCTlNE PAPER II THE
SOUTH. Although each issue Of
The commonwealth., 1899-06-16
Eates of Subscription
to the SiCayuno.
Daily piCa%une--J p3pers a Wr.k:

Sample copies sent free.
THE p.CAYUNE,
New Orleans, La.
The record-union., 1899-07-31
Oriental English.

The Japanese are rare hands at per-
petrating unconscious wit when they
attempt a public notice in English. In
an art exhibition at Toxic appeared the
following: 'Visitors are requested at
the entrance to show tickets for in
Spection. Tickets are charged 10
Gems. and 2 Gems. for the special and
common respectively. No visitor who
is mad or intoxicated is allowed to en-
ter in, if any person found in shall be
claimed to retire. No visitor is al
lowed to carry in with himself any
parcel, umbrella, stick, and the like
kind, except his purse, and is strictly
forbidden to take within himself dog,
or the same kind of beasts. Visitor is
requested to take good care of himself
from thievely.' Outside a restaurant
in the same city swings a signboard
reading, Let food be eventuated,'
while another advertises eggs as Eek
tract of fowl" A recent visitor to To-
kohama saw painted on shop fronts,
1.-The All Countries Boot and Shoe
Small or Fine Wares" 'Old Curious"
"Horsehoe Maker Instruct by French
Horse Leach Cut Hair Shop" IF
you want sell watch I will buy, if you
The record-union., 1899-07-31
Needless Fear Of Lightning.

In the August Century" Alexander
McCabe gives encouragement and ad-
vice to people who have an excessive
fear of being struck by lightning-or
thunder, as some of them think:
The keen suffering which many I'M
derSo Just in advance of or during d
thunderstorm is of a dual nature The
sense of impending danger alarms and
terrlfies; but there is also a depression
OF spirits which is physical and real,
brought about by some as yet I'M
known relation between the nervous
system and conditions of air pressure
humidity and purity. The suffering due
to depression and partial exhaustion
requires, from those who are strong,
sympathy rather than ridicule The suf-
fer1ng due to alarm and fright how
ever, is unnecessary. 1t is largely the
work of the Imagination. To a nervous
nature there is something appalling in
the wicked, spiteful CLEAN of the light
ming and the crash and tumult of
thunder. But such a one should re-
member that the flash is almost al
ways far distant, and that thunder can
do no more damage than the low notes
OF a church organ Counting all the
deaths from all the storms during a
year, we find that the chance of being
killed by lightning is less than one in
a hundred thousand. The risk in the
city may be said to be five times less
than in the country. DwellerS in city
The record-union., 1899-07-31
Art Of Dinner Giving.

I know an interchangeable dinner giver
in Paris whose cook keeps the debit
and credit account of invitations given
and received. The mistress of the
house considers her moral responsible,
ity at an end when she has ordered an
elaborate menu and expensive flowers,
heaped her costly silver and china upon
a table, and seated around it her most
pressing creditors This commercial
principle seems to be a necessary ele-
ment in modern society, to be dealt
with as best one can. 1t is, however,
something quite outside Of the question
of brilliancy, with which we are deal
ing at present. A dinner table to be
brilliant must be more or less con-
centrated essence of the social life and
the social excitement of the time. In
it's most perfect form, each guest will
be personality which, in some way or
other, will attract the attention OF
every other person present.
This interest may spring from ele-
ments the most diverse. and which
have nothing whatever to do with the
intrinsic value of the individual or his
achievements. A man may be pos
sessed of most superior talent, and az
the same time have no marked value
as a dinner guest. For this he must
represent in some way the living inter-
ests of society. There can be no more
opportunity for explanation or discov-
cry at dinner than in an instantane :
Gus photograph. Each guest must be
sufficiently in peoples minds and
thoughts to bring with him a Whit of
that special atmosphere which is the
life of functions. 1t is this principle
that explains the vogue of the visiting
lion. He is frequently a most depress-
ing person. 1 remember a certain
English celebrity at a feast given in
his honor in a private house whose
only contribution toward the hilarity
of the repast was the remark: Poor
fish, shad; too many bones." Never
theless he was a success. His presence
seemed to impart a sort of awful joy,
and other people talked at their best.
One might remark in passing, that
brilliancy and amusement need not nee
essarily have anything in common
Katharine de Forest, in Harpers Ba-
Ear