davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
JUDGE pHLEGAR'S SUCCESSOR.
Jas. Il. Kelly Takes His Position with
lis $4,000 Salary.
Special Dispatch to The Tlnes.j

BRtsToN. TENN. Sept. 2s-Joseph Il.
Kelly son Of judge John a. Kelly Oh
Marion, Va, was to-day appointed to sue
coed #IIon. A. A. Phlegar, resigned. as
chief counsel for the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company. The position pays
$4,000 per annum.
Mr. Phlegar will leave Bristol to-nloEro"
and will soon assume the duties Oh the
offica Of supreme Court Judge, to which
he was recently aItp5'nted-
safe robbers entered the store Of h l..
NcCorkle at Elizabethton, Tenn, at 3
clock this morning, and secured $500 In
currency In their haste to escape cap
ture, they dropped one package containing
$500 which was recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
RoTCrHED EXECUTION.

Archie Kfnsauas, who three weeks ago
attempted to cheat the gallo7s by cutting
his throat, was hanged to-day at L o'clock
at Clinton. The rope slipped the first
time and B1insauls' body dangled IN mid
air without the prospect Of death ending
his sufferings for two hours. his pulse
after nine minutes, being as strong as
before he dropped.
He was hauled up to have the moose
readiustetI. He was in serni-conscious
state and had to be laid across the trap
door as the rope was being fixed around
his neck the second time.
SHOWED THROUGH TRAP.
He was showed through the trap door
and death resulted in eight minutes from
stranguIatiOn.
The execution was generally pronounced
a horribly Dotched affair. a one-fnch
rope which appeared not to have been
stretched to take cut the kinks was used.
1t was strong enough to hang an OK.
IZineauIs. was weak and ernaciated ana
weighed scarcely a hundred pounds The
moose failed to slip and the knot which
should have caught under the jaw slipped
round to the back Of the neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
SPEAKING AT Wakefield.
congressman Hay and Lassitcr and
MIR. Brownin. Mako Addresses,
L. IL L.. \

WAKEFIELD, VA. Sept. ga rous-
ing gathering Of Sussex Democrats as
senbIed here to-day to near the issues OF
the campaign discussed by Geo. l.
Browning, of Rappahannock county, Con-
gresham James Hay and Congressman
f. K. Lassiter, OF this district. Mr.. Brown
ing spoe first and for one hour made
a forcibe attack upon the i1nperiaiLstic.
policy of the administration and its
avowed. advocacy of trusts.
Mr.. Hay followed Mr.. Browning in a
telling speech. He pointed cut the enoc
nous expense the Government would be
called upon to sustain by the policy Of
Imperialism and touched upon all the
leading questions of the present canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
WILL WELCOME MONTAGUE.
Nor,bumDerlaM County Courthouse
t1 be Rebuilt
fspecial Dispatch TO The Times.

HEATHSyILLD, VA, September IS
Rev. G. w. Beale is conducting gro-
tracted meeting at Coan Chur'1> this
week, assisted by Rev. l.. s. Raymond,
of Mathews county.
A. j. Montague. attorney general OF
Virginia, will speak here October Sth-
A large crowd will turn out TO near MN.
The courthouse here is to be remodeited
and rebuilt. Tue 3. F. Smith Construction
Company, Of Washington, D. c., IS the
contractor The clerks Office Will also
be fitted up with best and most modern
conveniences. The courthouse Is now
considered to be in a dangerous condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
PROSPERITY AT FRONT ROYAL.
Splendid Herd of Cattle Sold-The
Royal Tapestry Company.
Especial Dispatch TO Tie T:mes.)


FRONT ROYAL, VA, Sept. 2S-tipn H.
H. Downing mas just sold one hundred
head of cattle Tor which he received 5000,
or an average of $40 a head This was
one OF +the finest lots OF cattle ever shipped
from the county.
The Royal Tapestry Company now nave
fifty hands at work and are RECEIVING Or
ders more rapidly than they can M them.
Marshall, Field & Co.. OF sl save
them q large order a few days ago ana
ttaey have an order from Honolulu They
have only about half their looms N as
yes.
Owing to the increase in population
caused by the opening OF. the Eastern
Normal College and the various isactoriss'
recently started III Front Roai there IS
ret vacant house in or AROUND sstie .oW WI
Rent has gone up and the demand i1l Tor
houses cannot be met. ms ms sSllia 9.
lated building and every carpehser IN
A Democratic Club has been organized
in Front Royal and it numbers many-.so OF
the leading men of the coun ~ will
meet aud elect officers on "a tueoay, me
ed ,s s,,t,,a.5
q. NJ. Gibbons, the Republican N. nominee.
for Congress, win discuss the ISSUES of
toe campaign at the court -houss - : ioa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
and rejects upon the.

graceful Incident and reflects upon t ne
peorle9of thatsc community. It sissa ssla,1 1cp
upon any people VIXEN they offer an indig-
nifty of this chesacter to public speaker
who is conducting himself In an orderly
way, whether it bo i'll the mining regions
of Colorado Or Under the classic shades
of Yale University.
But what has ell this to do with the
Issues OF the campaign? Why Should a
mere incident of this character have the
effect t. change any mans vote? 1t the
Demo ats throughout the whole country
were SHOWING, tie same rfotous spirit that
was exhibited at Cripple Creek; ii the
Democratic party were made up of laWless
men who were determined that no public
speaker of the opposition should be heard;
if the Democratic party were a party OF
riot and disorder, that would indeed be a
national issue and all law-abidlns Cit
zens would be justified in casting their
votes against the Democratic nominee.
But it is manifestly absurd to; hold the
national Democratic party responsible LOT
the action of a few riotous miners III
Colorado. Elsewhere Mr.. Roosevelt mas
been treated with great respect ana COZ
siderat ton, and Mr.. Bryan, the Democratic
rominee for the Presidency, has even gone
so far as to request the people OF MS
own town not to display his picture IN
public whils Mr.. Roosevelt is there.
The Cripple Creek incident has been de-
,o,,,ced far and wide as it should have
been, but we insist that it is too trifiins
and Insignificant to be regarded as an
issue of this campaigns or to play any
part therein. The great issues between
the Democratic party and the: Repuoh-
can party are the same as they were be
fore Mr.. Roosevelt went to Cripple Creek
and they are in no way affected by this
loca. riot In casting his ballot man
ought not to be swayed by passion a
voter has little of political principle il he
q. changed this way or that by the Incl
deIts of tn, campaign.
----=----=
The Times makes its, acknowledgements
to the Danville Register for cordial in
vitation to attend the Carnival next week
--==-----=
Mr.. Bryan seems to be trying at one
and the same time to take the trusts out
no ct ont of trusts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
nunton Takcn 10 Chicaso.

William 3. Dunton. the man arrested
Mt Fort Monroe on the charge OF roboins
q Chicago bank of $4,000 was started
back TO the Windy City last night
United States Marshal Morgan Treat
has been in Geographic communication
with the officials at Chicago, and as the
result OF this it was decided TO send Dun
ton back Deputy Marshal West and
United States Commissioner Kimberley, of
Old Point, have charge of ths prisoner on
TIE frfn IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
OLD, SICK, WEARY, DROWNED,
DR.. Nasl,'s Coachman Disappears N1'h
~, English Maid.

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 2S.--Wrn.* srnitn.
colored, Waterman aboard barge ~
this harbor, met death strangely z,as.
night. Old, sick and weary. ne Zen as ls.sp
- Ne cai,in. the barge sank and he was
d-e.r--ned5 His body was recovered.
Wnn.ss Morse, colorad, for is years Dr.
Herbert NJ. Nash's coachnan, IS MISSING.
His wife says he deserted her and Their
fiy. children and went to New y ork with
=. Young English woman, formerly en-
r,,oved as maid in a prominent family
here. The woman came here from New
York and was believed to be OF good
character. -
William drove her about frequently, ne
occupying the box, but no one suspected
anything improper Dr.. Nash Is FURIOUS
over the affair."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
TIE TINES coMPeNY.

THE DAILY TIAES IS served by car
riers on their own account In this city
and Manchester for 10 cents a week.
when paid weekly. but 30 cents per
month, when paid monthly; by mail
outside OF Richmond, so cents a
month. sS5.eo y -yeaI-anywhere In the
United States.
Reading Notices, in reading-matter type.
is cents per line.
Cards Of advertising rates for space fur
nishing on application
Remit by DRAFT, cheek, postoGice cider
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail as at The risk@cf the sender.
Times Telephones-Busines Office, New
Phone 25l. Old Phone 5i9; Editorial
Rooms. New Phone 81. Old Phone 1886
Address all communications and CORE
Spoooences TO The Times Company
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
Condition, orthe Sick.

The condition of Mr. George E. Saviile.
who is Ill at his home, No. ZOOS West
Main Street, was not materially changed
yesterday He has been suffering for
weeks OF typhoid fever. and has under
gone relapse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
a sHockINc caI.ANIrY.

Lately befen railroad laborer," writes
DR.. A. Keilett, of Williford. Ark. His foot
was badly crushed. but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly cured him. It's simply won
derfuI for Burns. BoiIs. Piles and all skin
#eruptions It's the worlds champion
healer Cure guaranteed &c. Sod OF
Owens & Minor Drug Company, opposite
Postoff1ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

.Royal. on Tuesday n1sht,2d Of soetober.
s Ret. Geo. w. clarke. who recentiys.re-
signed I. the Barton Heights p pas 1:a.s
richmond, will leave tomorrow for 1o.la :.
vflle. KY. where he will take q co elss.li
the Southern Baptist Theological SEMI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
TIL NEW MoTHER ]

anu, through her, the new baby, nells .it1s
.py using NIALT-NUTRINE, the e re
ionic and helping food-drirlk It's 80 :.
pared . only by the Anheuser-E1 sch ~ ~,
ing Assn, St Louis, q. s.. and so1l Us {:
az an druggists. Orders addressed 70 III,
= s'tl1p, manager Richmond Brancn' W.
be promptly executed. 80,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
THE CRIPPLE CREEK RIOT,

Naturally the Republicans are trying to
make all the capital they can out of the.
attempt TO mob Governor Roosevelt while
campaigning IN Colorado. It was q dis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
Tow naTgs NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel North or West call
mon or address the Undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad iRoyal Blue
iJueJ. S:perb steamer service to Baltt-
more, connecting with the finest. fastest
ord safest train In the world. Leave
richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot ut 4:a0 2. II.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
o03 East Main Street: or Arthur G. Lew
Is. Southern Passenger Agen, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Norfolk. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
KILLED THREE IN
NORTH CAROLINA
BALKAN Fuller Paints When Asked
About His Murders.
B0TCH OF AN EXECUTE N
Archie Kinsauls. Who Tried to Cheat
the Gaiiows Last Week. Executed
at CIinton-The Execution
Badly Managed.
.BOTCH OF AN EXEC Ito N
lspeci,l Dis, atch to The Tires

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept 2S.-Salaan
Fuller, colored, who confessed a few days
ago TO having murdered A. d. Preste!Ie,
a fellow inmate OF the county nome, heo
this morning. He was a confirmed opium
eater and the denial of the drug by the
Jail authorities FASTENED the death.
To-day the sheriff made public an inter
view which Jaler Mills had with ruler
a few days ago relative 20 tpe taxing on
~ rhon,as hughes, white, and Edward
Wallace colored, who were brutally muir
dered some time ago under circumstances
similar 70 those which surrounded Pres
telle's death
When questioned closely about those
,,,I,n7ers old BALKAN fell into a dead faint,
face almost on the floor of his cell. He
subsequently, revivetE and said that excite
n1ent caused his remarkable behavior
The cfrcunstantial evidence that De
committed all three crimes is overwfelill-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

The Times Is always indebted to friends
who favor. Il with society items and per
sonals, but must urge that I'll such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications "1ii DC re-
5ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communications can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg. Va: DanyiIle.
va; Roanoke. Va. Wakefield. Va: Ap-
ponnattox. Va: Farrnv!ile. Va: Crewe.
Va; Salem, Va: Bedford City. Va: Reds
Vile. ~ T.. Charlotte. n. G.: Columbia.
s. C.
Fo. further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office. No ic14 East Main Street
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

MANCHESTER BUREAU, ,,oo
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE. NO liz
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

TILE WEEKLY TIAIES-Issued and
mailed in two parts, S1-00 year by
All subscriptions by mail payable in adj
vance. Watch the label on Your paper.
II you live out of Richmond, ana sea
cam cam ren nour fnnserapo na,eT is Stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29
THE SUNDAY TIMES. sl.5o a year.

THE TIMES CoMPAN1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. C. HUTCHINSON, z LOMBARD
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEaS4
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAlE
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is MOI
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPTION5 is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TON OF ALI. PERSONS .SENDlNG
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
4UNICAT1ONE TO THE TIMES 10
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS, AS IT is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

The Times makes its Acknowledgements
to the Danville Register for cordial in
vitatio to attend the Carnival next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-29

Mr.. Bryan seems to be trying at one
and the same time to take the trusts out
of starch and the starch out Of trusts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
THE OSTRICH AS FOOD.
said to Make Splendid steak aud
Soup, hut the Boer VIII Have
None of II.

There are two dishes a ostrich farm
er in South Africa will not tolerate on
his table, though both are considered
delicacies. One is ostrich soup, an
other ostrich steak, says the London
Mail
There is not much eatable meat
about an ostrich, for his body is nearly
all bone. His long, delicate legs are,
however, supported upon remarkably
massive thighs, and these provide
joints which are utilized by the house
wife on an ostrich farm, when an unto
ward accident has ended the birds life
and he is fiji for nothing except the
larder.
The thighs are so extraordinarily
muscular that steaks cut from them
are not very appetizing, but they make
splendid soup, which may even be COM
pared with the renowned turtle for
richness and delicacy. Its strengthen
ing properties are also great, and if the
ostrich were cultivated for food, in
stead of for feathers, it would very
likely prove a formidable rival in the
sickroom to the most expensive turtle
soup. But no farmer has the larder in
view when he rears an ostrich chick.
and when the birds grow up it goes
seriously against the grain with him
to hand carcass over to the cook.
when ii alive would have brought him
Is f sold to another farmer
Ostriches are dreadfuly prone to
suicide, however, and are determined
fighters. nn6 as they don't know how
to conduct their battles wisely they
are usually victims to broken limbs.
and must be put out of their misery by
their owners, who cannot operate
surgically on such delicate members
as an ostrich's frngiIe legs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
NEARLY DOUBLED.
Immense Increase In the Importation
of Crude Articles Used by Amer
lean Manufacturers.

Demands of American manufacturers
for the class of materials which cannot
be produced at home are likely to
make the importations of the fiscal
year 1900 larger than those of any pre-
ceding year. In the seven months end
ing with January the importations of
articles in "a crude condition which en-
ter into the various processes of domes-
tic industry amounted to $l69, 9,063,932
or practically twice as much as in the
corresponding months ending with
January, 1897, when they were $50 $780,
326, and the percentage which manu-
facturers' materials formed of the
total importation was 34.79 per cent,
against 24.74 per cent. in the corre-
spending months ending with Janu-
airy, 1907.
While there has been a steady
growth during the decade in the impor-
tations of raw materials for use of
manufacturers, no year has shown so
large an increase as the present one,
the importations of this class Of mate
rial in the seven months ending with
January being nearly so per cent, in ex-
cess of those Of the corresponding
months of one year ago, and, as al
ready indicated, practically double
those of the corresponding months
ending January, 1897.
Ten great articles form the bulk of
this great class of our importations,
crude material Is for use in mopufactur
ing. They are silk, tibers, wool, Egyp-
tian cotton, crude rubber, wood, tobac-
co, hides and skins, chemicals aud tin
in pigs and bars for use in manufacture
ing tinplates.
These ten articles form about so per
cent. of the grand total importations
of manufacturers materials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
SLEEPS IN LONG TRANCE
Pauline FItzgerRId Puzzles Doctors
OF New Haven, Conn, by Pro-
tractcd sleep.

The medical profession at New
Haven, Conn, are greatly puzzled over
the case of Pauline Fitzgerald, n do
mestic aged 10 years, who has been in
a trance at the general hospital there
for six weeks. When the girl first came
to the notice of the hospital physicians
she appeared to be in II sound sleep and
could take but little nourishment, and
that in liquid form. During her pro-
tracted sleep in the institution her con
dition has remained the same and the
doctors have been unable to diagnose
IL. There have been signs of failure on
the part Of the patient. AS nothing
dangerous was noticed during her con,
finement, the girl was transferred tc
the Springside home. She has opened
her eyes several times since being
taken TO the latter institute and the
hospital authorities reported that
hypnotism had been tried upon hes.
with the result that the sleeping girl
was revived sufficiently to be able TO
talk in whisper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
The Chinese Empire II Regarded as
the WORLDS Industrial
kiondiIxe.

Ten years of railroad building ought
to bring at least half of China pupula-
tion within reach of our s.ttor goods,
end tia, without oVy inc ase in the
per capita use (only one doilarI of our
cotton goods, would amount to $500. COO
900, or more than the total surplus of
cotton now raised by, us for export,
says Leslie's Weekly. China lies largely
in the zone of severe winters. and while
it has the greatest deposits of coal the
Chinese have never yet solved the prob
lem of building heating stoves. The in
PRODUCTION of cheap American heaters
into 50.000.000 Chinese homes is one Of
the possibilities which lie before our
manufacturers.
The Chinese are a nation living In
brick houses In land without a brick
making machine. Thousands of walled
cities, millions of homes. all built Of
brick and every brick made by hand.
These bricks are made by labor cost
ing but ten cents per day, still they cost
more than our machine brick made with
labor costing twenty-five times as much.
Brick made by American machines with
Chinese labor will command the mar
ket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
GEN. BULLER AID THE TUGELA
The English General Was Eating
Sandwiches here the Fire
Was Hottest.

1t was during the advance of the
Devons and the Queens that the series
of brilliant attempts to rescue the guns
(at the Tugela) began, says Colenso
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. A little carlier-about ten.
o'clocl<-Sir Redvers Butler had left
the position he had appointed for him
self at the naval battery-the situation
on the right was too serious for Il man
of Buffers spirit to stay there now
and had ridden off toward the guns
with all his staff and the escort of the
Natal police. "Out of this, please" he
said-he was down among the naval L.
Founders behind Longs guns now. The
Beers had perhaps recognized the
staff; the whistling in the air trebled.
You oughtn't to be here, SIR" gasped
Ogilvy. I'm all right. my boy" said
the general. The staff fingered about
the place; Sir Redvers Butler was cat
ing sandwiches, and from the seat
tered groups of men emerged one OF
the most gallant trios that ever tried
to win the Victoria cross.
Or the three went for the guns saw
them go-Schoheld, Congreve, who had
been leisurely giving me notes out of
his pocketbooli an hour before up near
the naval battery, and young Roberts
1t was all no good; general
retirement was ordered ten guns were
left on the field. Sir Redvers
Butler and his staff came ny me on heir
return. The general climbed down
Imply and wcarily from his horse like
an old. old man. | thought he was
wounded with vcNation; did not know
then that he was wounded though
slightly Il bullet. which had
been passed round his ribs. The morse
Of Lord Gerard, one of his aids-de-camp,
had been shot in the neck Capt.
Hughes. the doctor of his stan. had
been killed-half blown to pieces by n
shell; one Of the Natal police (the gen
erals escort) had had his horse grazcd
in the fctlock, in the belly, and in the
mouth. and two bullets had passed
through his holsters. That is the sort
of fire the general had been under eat
ing sandwiches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-22
THE LITTLE PRINCESS MARY.

She came when we were fast asleep,
Our mothers little daughter
They left her here for US to keep,
The angel band who brought her.
The stars were shining in the sky
When outward swung the portal
OF heaven, to let the train go by
Who bore this new immortal,
She has the wee small hando and feet
That suit tiny fairy;
Her little face is pure and sweet,
Our darling Princess Mary.
We sit and watch her as she lies
So silent by tho hour;
We think she must be wondrous wise,
Yet like folded flower.
Some day these rose-leaf hands will hold
strong mans heart within them;
And haply some with gems and gold
VIII try their best TO win them;
But sure are we the maiden dear
Will of her gifts be chary,
And love alone shall vanquish fear
And thrall the Princess Mary.
Beyond our ken, but seen by her,
A presence often fingers,
And breath Of roses and Of myrrh
He watts from gentle fingers;
From out the choiring cherubim,
Her guardian angel bending
Sings soft and sweet her cradle-hymn,
Our baby's rest attending.
Sweet is our home as days go by,
Though storms without may gather;
No clouds obscure our happy sky,
We praise the great All-Father,
Who sent us here so rich q prize,
This bonny little daughter.
Who on earth's pathway oped her eyes,
The night the angels brought her.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Woman's Home
Companion.