davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO &
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cincinnati, Oct. s. 1901.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF this
company for the election OF directors and for
ouch other business may before the
meeting, will be held at the Office o. the COM
pany corner OF Third and Smith streets. in
CINCINNATI, o., on wednesday, Oct 81. 1900. at 10
o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be
closed at the office OF Messrs. j. Il. Morgan &
Co. No. % Wall street, New York. at o'clock
3. IN. Thursday, Oct. IL. 1900. and reopen at 10
Z. r. OSBORN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
A Peculiar Suit.

John T. Keys filed suit yesterday against
Fred Stahberger for $1,000 damages. alleg-
ing that Stahlberger entered a room where
the plaintiffs wife lay i'll and frightened
her badly, delaying her recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
STOLEN.

->~~>~~~s~~~.~~~~~~~~~~> ~~-~~>-~~~>~~~>>~~~~~~,
6TOLEN-About noon. Oct. 80, gray marc seven
years old and pianO-box buggy, Columbus
make. Thief drove west on National or Rock
VILE road. Reward q. NJ. BALLARD, In
dianapolIs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
Observation-Disclosures.

work free at Central College
Of Dentistry. southwest corner of Ohio and I'LL
Bois streets. No charge. except for cost OF ma
terial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
STORAGE.

>>-~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
zTORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
w E Kurtz Pres. II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
New 5i7-523 s. Penn Phone 1343
We STORE, PACK and HAUL.
sTOKAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only hrst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

lust Rosbers. Tailor. iis North Penn. st,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

.GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
highest prize Paris exposition 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31
Reliable Jewelry

Our superb array OF Diamonds, Watches and
Sterling silver, makes selection easy. Every
thing NAV be fully relied upon. We sell moth
ing we don't know all about, and we tell you
everything we know about every thing you ask
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-31

inc n down. II cures Group. Asthma. Tnroa1
and 1.upg Troubles IL contaits no morphine.
cr;um or chlorosorFn. IL IL sold on positive
guarantee Your money back II yo1 aJc ne
sxtisned. A large bottle for % cents.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01
Overland Express

Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping cars to sons with through Tourist Sleeping cars to St. Louis every Monday: St. Paul every Monday and Saturday; and to Boston every Thursday. Experienced Conductors accompany these cars through to destination, to look after the comfort of passengers
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01

Rates. tickets and full information cheerfuly furnished on application to
 G. F.. SULLIVAN. Agt.. Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01

Water consumers have been notified by the town council to place meters on their premises. Friedlein, the plumb CT. IS the man to do the work.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20

Evening Star No. 64--Alto, Richland
Parish--E. w. Dunnings, chancellor
commander; VIM. McClanahan, keep
er of records and seal.
Ajax No IN, Baton Rouge-R. A. viii.
hams, chancellor commander. St. Louis
street; A. Belize, keeper Of records and
seal.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20

CatahouIa Jno Doa:ler Harrisonburg
Clerk G Taliferro
Claiborne JH Kirkpatrick Homer
Clerk-Drew Ferguson
Concordia A II Gillespie Vidalia
Clerk-C C Campbell
DeSoto VT Pegues Mansfield
Clerk-A Nj Rivers
E Baton Rouge ] 7 Young Baton Rouge
Clerk n ogden
E Carroll J w Dunn Lake Providence
Clerk D Tompkins
E Feliciana Chas Kilbourne Clinton
Clerk L Gravens
Franklin J w Womble Winnsboro
Clerk-H Lea
Grant CDKemp Colfax
Clerk-W L Shackelford
iberia CTCade New iberia
Clerk G Leblanc
Tberville A A Browne Plaquemine
Clerk-Jos A Grace
Jackson John Grigsby Vernon
Clerk-W r Carroll
Jefferson LII Marrero Gretna
Clerk c TillOtsOn
Lafayette / A Broussard Lafayette
Lafourche James Beary Thibodeaux
Clerk-Chas j Barker
Lincoln Eugene Howard Ruston
Clerk w Williams
Livingston LDAllen Springfield
Clerk-M Cooper
Madison CHLncas Tallulah
CIerk-W H Harvey
MorehOuse G WNaf baSUroP
Clerk-E w Ross
Natchitoches w Freeman Natchitoches
Clerk-H NJ Hyams
Ouachita d A Johnston Monroe
Clerk-RA Young
PIaouemine &c Meyers Pointe-a-la-
Clerk-A P Albert Hache
Point Coupee, G Beuker New Roads
CleIk-H P LIE Doux
Ran;dos DIT Stafford Alexandria
Clerk-C L Ransdell
Red River Keete Lockett COushatta
Clerk-T E PlaxtOn
Ricbland VIZ Taylor Rayville
Clerk-Jno S Summerlln
Sabine JW Conely Many
Clerk-W F McNeely
St Bernard K E Nunez AraDl
Clerk V st Alexandra
ct Charles Lewis Ory Hahnville
Clerk G Friche
St lanes / LeRourgeois Convent
CIerk-G Demare
ST Helena JH Womack Greensburg
CIerk-H r Williams
St John WJHart Edgar
Clerk-Zenon Millet
ST andrv w Frazee Opelousas
Clerk-Alf Payy
St Martin David Reese StMartin-
Clerk-William Eastin Lville
St Mary Paul Pecot Franklin
Clerk-Jn0 r Parkerson
st Tammany Strobel CoYlngton
Cierk-H R Warren
Tangipahoa P P McMichael Amite City
Clerk-T E Warner
Tepsas WCYoung st Joseph
Clerk-Jos Currey
Terrebonue A w COnnely Houma
Clerk-Aubin Bourg
Union Pleasant Farmerville
Clerk NJ Smith
vnrmiliop JOHerbert Abbeville
Clerk-A Leblanc
Vernon J Davis LeesVhle
Clerk-Z I Craft
Washington G ? Brown Frankllntoh
Clerk Bickham
Webster DIV Pratt Minden
Clerk H Tillman
w. Baton Victor Lefebvre, Port
Rouge, Clerk-L A Herbert, Jr Allen
W Carroll JD Herring Floyd
Clerk-D H Donnan
W Feliciana John Clack Bayou Sara
Clerk-F F Converse
winn JH Crawford Winfield
Clerk-R G Jones
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
YazOO and Mississippi Valley.
Southern Pacific.
Texas and Pacific.

Calf0rnla ex..... .6:l5 pm California IS am
Hot Springs and st Hot Springs and st
l.. express ... 9l5 am l.. express 1870 nm
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
East Louisiana.

From Queen and Crescent Depot Press Street 2
Daily, Except Sunday.
No. 7............. .6:05 am No. 6.....,... 400 pm
Sunday Excursion.
No. 5.............T: .T:05 pm No. 6........ 7:45 ann
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
ILLINOIS Central R. R.
TOURIST ] :. !. ! !. i
wn The Illinois Central
now has OF. sale and
will cortinue-thssams
until September 3oLn
1899, round rip sum
mer tourist tdzes from
~ - - n - - - points its lines in
the South L a large
RATES ]: u. !. = d. !. !.
- o. wY4 - - list Of summer resots in the
AHNN North Its fast double daily
NME - servvice to ) t. Iouis
- Chicago, Cincinnati and
38 - Louisville enables one to
kkEH Hn reach quickly and cGmfortab-
M@ n - "a AAA2 ~ y the mountain resorts of

talns and Seaside of New England, the Thousand
Islands, the lake and forest resorts of Mirbigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota the Hot Springs of Arkansas
the Yellowstone Park Of the resorts of Colorado
Tickets and full information as to rates in connee
ton with the above can be had of agents Of the.
"Central" and connecting lines.
VIM. MURRAY, Div. Pass. Agent, New Orleans.
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago.
w A. KELLOND, A. G. P. A., Louisville.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
PACIFIC
City ticket Office corner Of St ana anoA
streets. Passenger station, he uad.1
avenue.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE.

MFnA
streets. Passenger station, he nall
avenue.
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
,,. Leaves Arrives
Express. 8:50a. m. g:25p =
No 5. No IN
Sunset-Central special .l0:45 m Gs25n n
No. Z. NJ = ~
San Antonio Express. s:40 p. IN. 7:55a.m
Through chair cars and coaches between Ma.
Orleans and Denison, Tex, on Sunset Centre,
Special.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers between New Orlas.
and San Francisco trains Nos and In s
of Mexico.
Pullman BnfIet Sleepers on trains Nos -.
8 between New Orleans and Galveston and gu Gu
Antonio. ~
TOURIST SLEEPERs leave New or1a.,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. running ihronats
to San Francisco. kn
Remember that the Southern Pacific is the ~,
through line to all Pacific Coast points. lg
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
New Orleans, Fort Jackson and
Grand Isle.

Sunday Only.
Algiers. ........ 1876 pm Algiers. . 500 am
Daily Except Saturday and Sunday
Algiers. 9:55 am Algiers. ........ 4:3O pm
Saturday and Sunday Only
Algiers. 9:55 am Algers. ........5 $50 pm
Daily, except Sunday.
Algiers. $40 pm Algiers. ....... 500 am
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

Sir s. w. Green. grand chancellor
Lake Providence, La. Box 147.
Sir L. L. Porter, grand vice chancellor
New Orleans, La.
Sir A. j. Toussaint, past grad chan
cellOr-Alexandria, La.
Sir j.. L. Harrell, grand prelate-Port
Hudson, La
Sir E: W, Cummings, grand master of
exchequer-AltO, Richland Parish, La.
Sir F. l.. Porter, grand keeper of rec
ords and seal-Box 80, Alexandria. La.
Sir w. Fl. HadIey, grand master at
arms-Shreveport, La.
Sir William Blake, grand inner guard
Lake Charles, La.
Sir l.. A. Saulsby, grand outer guard
Houma, Terrebcnne Parish, La.
Sir H. H. Ford, grand medical director
-HOuma. Terrebonne Parish. La.
The Republican courier., 1900-01-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Louisville and Nashville.

Arrive. roa.
No fast mail. z 40 am No . fast mail Is nm,
No. limited. 8:39 pm No limited ii.1s an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

/, nervously open. you looked long
~ ma more than once Tonight. knew
then memory was whispering to you.
Was h faithful. wonder2 Did Il tell
,u zuo Did It tell you where and
when we Inst metz. Did It repeat the
words that were spoken then?n There
was no signature.
N seemed ages TO Paul before the
how returned with an answer. He
onsnsd n slowly vet with quick dnserg
memory has been whispering eight
long years. Paul Can then forget3
Al. 'ils You who forgot; all my foolish
iIttic letters unanswered. You were
cruel, Paul. Didn't you hear me toll
Won nv heartache in that last sOpEY
was singing to you-not my fierce Ital-
ian lover. I'm alone after the opera In
INV dressing room" Like a fash be
saw an; heard the professors voice
saving, You cant loYa. child; art has
no room for love" And the seven long
Years Of silence grew shorter.
paul knocked at the door che stage
hand pointed out to him. He had EVIL
IDENTIFY been expected.
'Who?" said voice inside. answer
ing his knock T-Paul!" and the door
slowly opened.-chlcngo News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

midst Of what used to be regarded one
OF the most awful of the phenomena OF
nature. But now, in the same direction
whence came the shadow. hr sees the
light again breaking out. II touches the
same bills, valleys, streams. forests
buildings, ard IN a moment, In the
twlnkling OF an eyo," they are resur-
rected; on comes the welcome radiance.
TIN the nfty-hve miles Of shadow have
completely passed, and the observer IL
once more envclopcd In the suns well
come beams,
While this event is going on, II -
night on that side OF the moon which Is
always turned toward tho earth the
crrthshlnc makes the night brilliant
there. and there are never any clouds;
II there were inhabitants OF the moon,
they would look UP and SEQ the shadow
Of thrir own world swiftly trnyerslng
our globe II would BE- to them par
tlal. very partial, eclipse Of the earth.
On the other side d tho moon the earth
could never bc seen. because that In al
why's turned away from US: that will
be tn daylight at the time Of the eclipse,
but the SUMS light, as observed from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05
ECLIPSE OF THE sun

The Most Interesting Astronomical
Event OF the Deeade-De=crsption
Of This wonderful Phenomenon,
Which Occurs on Monday, May 90.
THIS approaching total eclipse Of the
sun, due the morning Of Monday, May
2s, promises to be an event Of tram
sc2ndent interest to the people Of the
United States generally. The first oc-
currence of its kind since eleven years
ago, It Will also be the last till eighteen
years later. And, as children not born
at the time OF the former, Will see and
appreciate this eclipse. SO many who
see ana appreciate this will have pass
ed away before the next eclipse. While
the path OF totaIity is a narrow band
running across certain part OF the
country, the partial eclipse win be
seen from ocean to ocean and from
Canada to the Gulf.
Did we not understand its nature an
eclipse Of the sun, even when only par
tlal, would be very terrifying In the
Hil0bk VI lHS lull 6lulN VI AhSA9hk "
discover a black shadow slowly but IT.
reslstIbly covering the SUMS face. and
the daylight growing correspOndingly
dim. would tend to apprehension among
the strongest hearts. But, at the mo-
ment when the blackness extinguishes
the very last Vestfge of the suns iustre,
and the deep shadow, arriving at a
speed OF 1000 miles an hour, suddenly
turns day into night. the stoutest
hearts might well quail. Attention Is
drawn TO the moon only when she
shines in the evening sky or dimly pre-
SCENTS "a good-sized face even by day
light. When her waning crescent has
become very thin she is lost sight of till
she reappears as new moon. 1t is at the
exact day, hour and moment OF new
moon that an ecllpsG OF the sun occurs;
then the moons dark side is turned to-
ward the earth, and, despite the fact
that that side is well illuminated by
"eartbshine." the superior effulgence OF
the sun utterly extinguishes her from
view, It was, therefore. not remark
able that for long ages men did not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

over a wide area, the moon will cast a
partial shadow, because partially con-
cealing the sun; and through all that
area the eclipse Is partial.
While this eclipse will be of parttcu-
lar interest to men OF science, a large
number OF whom, from this country
and others, VIII repair with their in
struments of observation, to the re-
Blon most favored, yet It viii also be
of extreme interest to all men of aver
age intelligence. If one possesses a
telescope, Of even moderate power, he
will find It helpful in making his oh
servatlons But, with or without tel
ecope, one must not expose his eyes d.
rcctly to the suns glare, lest he be tenn
porarily, or oven permanently. injured
thereby. a piece of glass, evenly smok-
cd. should be prepared in advance. and
the sun observed through It, to see II It
be sufficiently dense. Then, MS the
eclipse begins. one may steadily watch
Its progress, note its elimination. and
follow its decline to the very last II
one be within the path of totallty, his
observations Will be particularly inter
asting, The moment the moon cuts of
the last beam of light. the suns corona
viii burst into view, q marvellous halo
Of radiance, extending millions Of miles
into space; this Will completely crown
the moons dark body, and present an
imposing sight. Close to the moons
body will be seen red flames leaping up
from the sun to the distance Of thou
sands OF miles: thase are the burning
hydrogen of the colossal furnace. But
one will have TO make quick observa-
tons, for only minute and half will
expire before the moon Will pass on,
and the suns light will break out
afresh.
Yet another method Of observation
pertains to watching for the shadow a.
1t comes across the landscape. The
path described by the moons shadow
will lead up from the Pacific Ocean.
across Mexico and the Gulf and then
take a northeasterly course across this
country, taking in New Orleans. Mo-
bile. Montgomery. Macon, Columbia.
Raleigh and Norfolk; thence 1t will
strike across the Atlantic to Portugal,
Alglers and Egypt and its end Will be
at the Red Sea. One should stand upon
an elevated point where he will have q
broad view toward the southwest,
whence the shadow is expected. The
partial shadow which nrecedas the to-
tai eclipse, wifi make only n limited i'm
preston. But the deep shadow which
accompanies the totallty, VIII try the
nerves, as It Is seen coming from atar
Away in the distance the landscape viii
be seen suddenly to disappear, as II in
a process of humiliation. An awful
pail falls across the country, blotting
out hills, valleys, streams. forests.
buildings. Silent as is Its approach.
there Is an impression Of terrible en-
ergy inasmUch as II sweeps forward at
the rate Of 1000 miles an hour and APP
parantly crinccs everything In its
path. In an instant 1t has euveioped
the observer. and he stands in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

moon meet at the point where their
mathis interscct Even then clrcum-
Etnncps dictate whether the eclipse
anal be total. aunuiRr, or partial, Such
h the adjustment Of the sizes Of the
su1 and moon In relation 10 their dis
tnncts that ordinarily tic moon tits
very exactly over the face OF the sun;
but nlncu the distances Of sun ana
moon vary somewhat, n near sun and n
PARKWAY moon viii make the latter ap-
ppar too email 70 cover the former; In
that case n ring Of the SUMS light is
frsn surrounding the moons dark
body. ana the eciipg1 ~ 'nnnular' or
III, moon may not exactly pnss across
tho suns face, but mny be- a little
nbovr or below or az one Side: then the
eclipse Is partial; and an eclipse, Total
nj one point may b. partial at an
other, brcnus', 1T the latter, ono looks
around the moon nt the much more dis
tnnt sun. so. In this coming eclipse.
thp moons ghndnw, where Il touches
thr earth, win have diameter Of only
about nfty-ive milsa. and a dark path
OF that width viii BE- described across
the country; but outside Of TINT path.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05
DEATH OF A HISTORIC OAK.

It Saw Many Queer Sights in the
Course of its 800 Years Of Life.
Wilmington Morning News: Another
of the historic trees of Talbot has per-
ished. Nearly 800 years ago the oak Of
Lloyd's Hill, near Hlllsboro. on the Tai
bot side Of the Tuckahoe river. was de-
scrlbed in a writing still extant.
There is no known record Of It's d.
mansions. but It had u mighty trunk.
It's magnihcence was in its branches,
whose amplitude was extraordinary.
The shadow cast on the ground by the
outspreaalng limb under a vertical sun
made circle whose diameter was more
than 100 yards. Decay fastened upon
the tree; then, some years ago, an axe
nan made huge wound in one side
and the tree, being too old to heal itself
gradually rotted. Recently some one
stuffed the hollow with dry leaves and
brush and set it alre at night The
country for miles around was NuHll-
mated. After the fire burned out tRA
remainder of the giant oak was Gu:
down and carted away.
The hlghroad over the hill where this
oak stood was line Of travel across
the peninsula from Delaware to Hadp!
ways Ferry, on the bay side OF Talbot
whence there was n packet ferry and
mail route across the Chesapeake 90
Annapolis. =
The oak In these oiden days was
sometimes called THE Quaker Tavern, .
because the Delaware Friends. after
having assembled at Camden, made
their pilgrimage by this route to the
Third Haven Meeting House-whera
George Fox preached and Lady Balti-
more met William Penn-to attend the
yearly meeting long before there was
any town OF Easton to extend TO them
its hospitality. The oak on Lloyd's Hill
was their regular MONDAY stopping
place Here they would rest and feed
their horses and unpnck and eat their
lunches.
Heron Island, in Miles river, is now
treeiess, An old ana gnarled cedar, for
many years the only tree on this barren
waste OF sand. was recently cut down
and burned for fuel by some oystermen
who were cast away there in storm.
The cedar was valuable landmark to
the river sailors. TerrltorIally, Heron
Island "a in Queen Anne county. 1t BE-
longs 10 the estate of the late Col. Riea-
ard s. DoIson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05
Eclipse almost 7o1al.

discover that solar eclipse was simply
due to the moon passing between the
sun and the earth.
As viewed from the earth. sun. moon
and planets all have their movements
within the limits " q narrow circle,
completely glrdl!ng the heavens. known
as the Zodiacal belt. Did these bodies
all move in exactly the same plane, they
would be continually ecilpslRg each
same planet there would be n total
eclipse OF the sun at every new moon
and a total eclipse OF the moon when
eyer full moon occurred. But, the
moons plane being somewhat inclined,
1t is only now and then that sun and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

that side Of the moon would be as ciea!
and unohGtructed as ever. there Wouia
be no eclipse OF the sun for lunar IN
habliants.
However, the moon does have ITS
solar pclipses: these occur when TO W
there Is an eclipse OF the moon. 40 N
earth shuts on the suns rays from the
moon. so people living there would see
the sun ecllpsed by the earth; and. the
earth being much larger than the moon
q total eclipse Of the sun as seen from
the moon, would continue much longer
than similar phenomena do Tor us
The dark side OF the earth would theh
be turned toward the moon and our
sphere would hide not only the sun
face, but a large part OF his corona as
we'll. However, q remarkable halo OF
light would be seen all about the
earth's body which we never can see
about the moons: II would be due 10
tine refrnction Of the suns rays In pass
ing through our atmosphere, OF Which
the moon has none. Thus, during the
time Of totallty. the inhabitants or the
moon would gaze upon the wondertui
spectacle OF sun and earth both appar-
emily annihIlated, and, In their place,
great ring Of hazy light suspended In
the heavens. The interior OF this ring
would be absolutely dark; but all OUT,
side OF II the cloudless heavens would
be spangied with stars. Superior as
would be the opportunities Of lunar In
habitants, II Is altogether probable that
where our eclipse is total TIE stars WIZ
be ssen-Jupiter. Mars and Saturn, all
of which can be Identified before sun
rise, briefly glowing forth once more, to
show that though the sun cease to
shine for US. it still shines for them,
aud each OF them is in It's appointed
course. II 1.-The heavens declare the
glory OF God" when at their brightest:
they do so equally when the light OF
day Is for the moment eXtinguished.
FREDERICK CAMPBELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-05

Any woman who has three children
acts as II that was n good excuse for
anything at all she might do.