davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-WILFRED \. DION AND
DELLA DION vs.. c. SIDNEY FOSTER No.
Z03zo.
On motion Of the plsintTs. by Messrs. Wolf Il
Rosenberg their solicitors It i ordered that
The defendant G Sidney Foster cause his 9.-
FasranCe 10 be entered herria on or before the
first rule day occurring forty days after this
DAY, otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with
As in case OF default
The object Of this suit is to sell the equitable
interest IN the real OF the defendant under
4 judgment creditors bill flied herein
Provided = copy Of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks beioTc said
rule day III the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times
CSeaI) A c, BRADLEY, Justice, etc.
True copy-Te5t:
J R. YOUNG CLERK etc
BY J WILMER LATHfER Assistant Clerk
WOLF & ROSENBERG
Attorneys for Compartments
u THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NBIA. HOLDING \ SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS-IN Re
ESTATE OF JAMES WEBB DECEASED
No 1920. Administration Docket q
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District % Columbia holding a
special term for Orphans Court business, for
probate Of the last viii and testament OF James
Webb. and i6f letters testsmentary on said t.
tate by Mary z. Webb, II is ordered this 10th
day Of April 1901 that notice Is hereby given t.
LIZZIE WEBB. and to all Others concerned 10
sppeaT in said court MONDAY THE 18TH
DAY OF MAY. A D. 1901 At l O'CLOCK p NJ
TO show cause why such application should not be
granted This notice shall be published IN the
''W aslingtOn Law Reporter and The Wssbir.rfor,
Times once in each of three successive weeks be
fore the return day therein mentiuned-:hc frSr
publication to be not irss than thirty days be-
fore said return day.
b. the court. CIlAS, c. COLE, Justice.
attest. LOUIS 4. DIM Register Of Wills
LEON ToHRINEK, Attorney for Applicant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
LOANS OF Sfo
Y!e viii Lend You Money

We viii Lend You Money
On your furniture pianos organs. etc, ana VOC
oEu pay it sack in small weekly 0. monthly pay
Uents-
You come to see Us We give you the money
sou want
Absolutely No Delay.
Our business Is strictly confidential: Do en-
tarrassing lue-tions to ask you Lowest rates in
the city. Private Offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
6l3 F Street N.W.
MONEY LOANED saIaried people and retail Tne--
chants upon their own naT1es without security
easy payments. ToLNAN. Coon IS. 9Os-0ll C
St
A PRIVATE party has some surplus money to
lend furniture pianos at low rate Ad-
dress Box 5o3. his Office
HAVE some money to loan IN furniture. pianos
etc, at Low rate Of interest; confidential JOHN
MARTIN. Room 81, WaTder Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN at S1z to per cent, IN sums
Of 81 900 to $4,000 on d. c real estate; pay on
s and per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical eoasiderz-
tion for borrowers. w II. SAUNDERS & Co.
1907 st nT-
MONEY To LOAN ON APPROVED ooLLAr
- n
30 and a, AetzeTott Building. lilo st.
YOU 8 88a''T SIS S5O1ssa s s52ss55'
ES01n 10 central Bldg. Cor. 9Th and Penn. Ave
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAN FIX IT. What2 Furniture. GRAHAM
I7oo 10th St NV eIs-3
HIGHEST prices paid for geHtleu1en's cast.ou
garments; musical Instruments: guns and re-
Voiyers; drop postal S. ATLAS. e25 D st nv
4 WELL-EDUCATED LADY in office wishing
pIescant home IN exchange for taking care Of
gentieuau's two children and fat during of
hours Viii address Bon 50. this Office nj
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and repaired, 81
LOVES 1898 eth 81 NV eIT-3
CARPETS CLEANED without taking up address
DANCING - PROF CLDWELL,S PRIVATE
ACADEMY. g18 St NV; class evenings Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday; private lessons
given daily mI6-3
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN LESSONS by conserva
tory graduate, &c hour pupils residence; Ger
man method Address BOX IS, this office. MOS
MATTRESSES RENOVATED on your premises
% Drop postal. J. J TEENEY, us 4th It
NV mI6-3
BAD Bills collected OF no charge H D. COR
DON, Lawyer. 6l5 18th ST. mI5-6
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING- cards. 75c;
500 envelopes soc; soc statements zoe; 500 bill
heads, soc; all other printing equally as cheap;
magazines bound, f5ci books OF ali kinds bound
the shortest notice WILLIAMS, 6i$-6I5 9TH st
NV: Chzs- " Dowden, Manager milo
SEWING MACHINES repaired and warranted 81;
machines for rent by week or month at OPEN
HEIMER'S NEW HOME AGENCY. 5I4 9th St NV
nE2S-Ino,e
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire; 81 up. 700 7th St
NV. eI9-tf EN-
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK cleaned Soc. Watches
!eweiry music boxes accordingly charged; salts
deliver free to all parts of District CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING COMPANY. Il34 eth St NV
FULL DRESS SUITS. 81. for hire. 81 JULIUS
COHEN no. 7th st. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
IRVING MELLON

CLATRyOYAHT AND PIANIST
IZ2I NEW YORK AVENUE Y W
He tells your name object OF visit and any
thing you wish TO know your future and every
thing revealed to daily and sunday
Ladies soc: gents. 81 nj
WANTED-To know a few Young men. white
20 TO - years old who viii be interested in prac-
tical experiments in will power and mental in
fuence; object instruction and amusement Ad-
dress Box los, this Office. 81
NINE. JONES' Pianist and Card Reader, 6I9
St NV, thorough palmistry reading, 25e.; card
readings. l0c- 10 a. m TO $3.50 p m eIs-2
NNE- CLIFTON Spiritual Business Medium and
Life Reader: consult her on all business affairs:
love troubles; absent friends; she has no equal
S01i2 l st. NV MIS-
A DOLLAR nowadays looks as large as a cart
wheel We appreciate this; we are friends OF
the workingman. we sell first-class merchant
i2lior-mads wooden suits OF clothes Slightly
worm at prices u suit every poor man The
Uncommon JUSTH'S OLD STAND, Go D 81
mI6-T
KNOW your fate and fortune NINE RITA tie
worlds greatest palnist, card reader. astrologer
III St NV, corner Of eth. Fee, 25c and SOC
mo
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALNIIST-Removed to &c
St NV. 10 cents; past present future. Reunites
senaEaLel Lucky charms Open Sunday. eI2-z
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH. ND.
THE IDEAL excursion ground and safe, moral
summer resort for families. Free from LIQUOR
selling, horse racing. gambling, and Sabbath
desecration-
OFFICE: 9Is St NV Excursions and out
ings OF Sunday schools. churches conventions,
societies, leagues. and other organizations are
GRABBING. FISHING, SAILING, SALTWATER
BATHING.
Plat and price list Of building lots. excursion
rates and dates. circular matter, etc, sent On
application. Rev. CHARLES C. MCLEAN. D. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Corrected daily bv " B. Hibbs & Co. mem
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by " B Hibbs & Co.. men
5ers Of the New Y0Tk Stock Exchange. If19 ?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Wsns for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ- and
CT FTFMAIsA. BY rail 70 New orleans and thence
via steamer, close here daily at 1890 p. n the
connecting closes for which being Mondays
Nails for COSTA RIGA hy rail TO New Orleans
and thence via steamer. close here daily al 1000
p. m. the connecting closes for which being
TUESDAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18
Mr.. =. MORRIS.

Baltimore's talented spiritual medium, can he
consulted daily from 10 to at Pari0rs 40 ca
St NV Seance Sunday nigft at Naccabee Ternpie
5ls 9th St NV GSod music Silver collection
Mill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Al ira action issues were compare
net and showed small price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

French Patent Calf and fine Wei
Kid. tan and black. laced and but
ton Boots; formerly marked from
s. to $3.50. and all OF them good
STYLES and perfect in every way.
bat broken sizes; wide and round
toes, or pointed toes-eXtCnsion or
feather-edge SOIGs-most OF them
hand-sewed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

WASHINGTON. D. c. P0sTOFFICE NOTICE
any time
FOREIGN MAILS arc forwarded to the rorts Ct
sailing daily and the schedule OF cloSingS IS ar
RANGED on the Presumption OF their uniateTr7tPted
over. and transit For the week ending April 20.
1901 the last connecting closes will DC made from
this office As fnToc-e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

The Steel Securities Advance During
The First HOur-A Burlington An
nounccrIcnt Expected - Dividend
Ru-nors Regarding Pennsylvania
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

Y was somewhat reaCtiOnaTy at
lnaninC On ILa anna Nc Of to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-18

4E4S-4tttaS AttcttL realizing Sst4tS- tAE II
soon began to advance again st Paul
and Rock Island were dealt in at about
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
View TrouhIe in China.

When the statement Of Count I.ams-
dorf. Russian Minister OF For ign Affairs.
that his Government had no intention Of
retaining Afanchuria or any part of il.
except for the purposes of brief mill
tary occupation. was published the other
day. most Of the newspapers that have
followed Chinese events closely for the
past year, concluded that the Russian
disayowal would be accepted. perhaps not
without mental reservations. but stin, ac-
cepted.
This belief was based upon the antece-
dent policy Of Great Britain ali during
the Chinese war and the peace uegotia-
tions Up 10 the present time. Now that
policy appears suddenly TO have been re
versed. and there is decided suggestion
of defiance in the attitude assumed by
Lord Salisbury-s Government with regard
TO She I.amsdOrf assurance, which il con-
siders unsatisfactory and insincere. The
situation is at once changed by the
promptness of Great Britain in soliciting
the co-operat ton Of other Powers in de-
mand upon Russia for more tangible
guarantees that she will not seize and
hold Chinese territory. than are contained
in ministerial words. which may be with
drawn or ignored on the first oppOrtune
occasion.
For one thing this latest development
would seem 30 indicate British confidence
that the war In South Africa is over.
and that pre-0ccupation being at an end
in that quarter. no further need exists
for observing the extreme degree OF COM
placeucy toward Russia. and to apparent
Russian purposes. which has marked the
diplomatic course Of Lord Salisbury for
many months. Now King Edward $
Prime Minister seems to feel that with
his couutry's arms disenSaged, and her
navy in superior force and condition. the
time has come TO reassert the interna-
tiouaI Importance OF Great Britain. espe-
cialIy IL connection with any dreams Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT in China, in
which the Empires ancient political rival
and enemy may be indulging
According 10 the days news the pledges
offered by Count Lamsdorf TO Sir Charles
Stewart Scott are viewed as insufficient
at capitals other than that of Great
Britain. Japan I'm particular is report ted
as being more than dissatisfied The Mi
kado for some time has been greatly per
turbed over what have seemed TO be the
otal5L-9 "a tsuSsi& III Sla4ltHtfla5 ana the
alleged recent invasion Of Korea by Rus
sian troops has served L" emphasize His
japanese 8IajesTy's suspicious. The
United States Government, too, although
IL assisted Russia in constructing the sit
uation Of which the Cars representatives
have taken such signal advantage in Chi
IA. is anything but pleased at the
present turn Of affairs. What
Germany may think or do in the premises
IS not yet disclosed. There Is some opin-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
FIRE IN AN ART GALLERY.
New York National Academy Threat
ened by the Flames.


NEW YORK. March 9-Paintings
worth many thousands of dollars. now
being exhibited at the National Academy
Of Design. by the American Water Color
Society. were in danger Of destruction by
a fire which broke out In the basement
of the building last evening a little aft
er 6 O'Clock. An alarm was turned in,
and the firemen. 10y diIHgent work, kept
the flames confined ia the basement. Con-
siderable smoke and steam, however. en-
tered the exhibition room, but it is believ-
ed that little damage was done TO the
pictures The real amount of the dam
age win not be known until a thorough
examination is made today.
The exhibition has been in progress
since February II. It is open until 5
O clock each day When the flames were
discovered no one was present except the
cashier According to n Toundsman of
the West Fhirtieth Street station, when
the cashier learned OF the fire she picked
up her cashbOx and ran to the street
leaving her hat behind She then re-
turned for her hat. and had difficulty, on
account of the dense smoke, in again
reaching the street. The woman was ia
ken into the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Building, on the opposite side
of the street, where she quickly revived
The fire started from an unknown cause
in some rubbish. and is believed 10 have
done about $1,000 of damage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
MANY STEAMSHIPS OVERDUE.
Unusually Heavy weather on the
North and south Atlantic


NEW YORK, March 9-IncomIng
steamships from perts on both the North
and South Atlantic report exceptionally
heavy weather along the lines Of trans
Atlantic traffic As a result of this. o
large number of vessels are now overdue.
among them the stanch old White Star
liner Gerrfanic- Some anxiety has been
aroused over the delay Of the White Star
liner which. rule, IS a remarkably
consistent vessel, 50 far as making port
on schedule time is concerned. The other
overdue vessels cause. little uneasiness.
however. for the reason that most If not
all Of them are trar1DS and cannot be de
penced upon with any degree of conf
denCe. There IS no doubt that these YES
sells have been delayed by the weather
which in the past two weeks has been IN
usually severe. West 10 northwest ga les
have been prevailing over the Atlantic
and the seas have been running mountain
high.
Vessels hailing from the South Atlantic
report unusually tempestuous yea Their
and shippers say that the Gulf stream is
dotted with floating deck boards which
have been swept overheard Among the
steamships which are from t-O 10 four
days overdue are the Verona from Al
giers February %: CeTeda from St Iu-
cia. February 2G; the Clover Bell. from
Gibraltar. February -: the james Tucker.
from Gibra!ta-, February 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
THE NEW YORK WATER FAMINE
Mains Leading From Central Park
Reservoir Cut OF To-day.

NEW YORK, March S.-In anticipation
of the extension OF the water famine
from which the boroughs Of Brooklyn.
Bronx. and Queens are suffering. to Man
haitian, the main; leading from the big
reservoir in Central Park were cut off to-
day by orders from the water supply de
partment. Orders have also been issued
that the storage reservoir in Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. shall not be drawn on.
The action tn both cases II taken to pre-
serve the bOroughS from danger from Tire
The pressure from the Central Park res
ervOir is needed TO reach the upper floors
Of big buildings and the Brooklyn reser-
VOir IS needed for the same purpose
The cutting on OF the Central Park
reservoir VIII not affect the general SUP
ply in Manhattan The water received di-
rect from CrOton is amply sufficient for
all present purposes.
The entire supply for Manhattan the
water department declared today would
q the present rate u consumption be ex-
hausted in about two months The av-
eragc storage supply in the CrOton wa
ter shed is 40 G00OU4 gallons. The suDpIv
today is only l0GOO,090 gallons.
Heavy rains are anticipated before the
danger becomes acute Such rains the
officials say. can alone prevent a general
famine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
SENATOR MAGEE'S FUNERAL.
The PENNSYLVANIA to he Buried in
Pittsburg Next Tuesday.


HARRISBURG, Pa, March a-The
pody OF State Senator Christopher L. Ma
gee who died here last evening. will be
taken to Pittsburg on 4 special train to-
day. The funeral services viii be held
at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
there Tuesday morning and the burial
viii be in the family plot in the Ale
gheny Cemetery
1t Is said that the passage Of the Pitts
burg Ripper" bin at the behest Of Sen
ator Quay, legislating Magees political
friends out Of Office, was a severe shock
to Mr. Aiagee and it is believed to have
haStened his death A friend said last
night that Magee lost interest in public
affairs from the hour the bill became a
law.
Mr.. AIagee began TO oppose N s Quay
IN state politics many years ago. This
opposition began as far back rs the
eighties, when the Allegheny county lead
eTS and NJ S Quay fell out. having work
ed together for some years. Subsequent
" peace was patched up, but for TWEEN
ty years there has not been any love lost
between Aagee and Senator Quay, al
though the latter always had q high re
gard for Mr.. Magee.
c l. MaSee was personally the most
popular Republican leader who has ever
been known west Of the mountains His
personal following was tremendous No
man could go out Ike Magee to advocate
a cause or q ticket In his home ward
he had tremendous majOrities election
after election
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
TAKING PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Six More Patients Received Mt the
Baltimore City Hospital.

BALTIMORE. March 9.-The Pasteur
department of the City Hospital has re-
ceiyed six new patients and DR.. N G..
Keirle, who is in charge, and Dr. Phillip
5. Chancellor. his assistant. are busy ad-
ministering treatment. Charles Dieter.
thirty-six years old, and II. A. Dieter, of
MahaRSy City, Pa. were bitten by a
family cat February 8. The body Of the
cat was sent 10 DR.. Eeirie and rabbits
inoculated from its brain developed rabies
February Is Up 10 that time the Dfeters
refused to come here for treatment, but
they finally took the advice OF their ply
stefan, Dr. s c. WertTnan
Charles q Dietsch. thirty seven years
old; Charles +. BliuzleT, twenty-three
years old, both farmers, and John g.
Long, nine years old. a schoOIbOy, Of
Bryan, Ohio, received first treatment yes
terday- They were bitten March by q
stray dog. which DIR. Keirle thinks was
undoubtedly mad. The dog attacked all
other dogs and cats It met. pOunced upon
a litter of pups, and is said TO have eaten
one OF the pups IL killed The patients
we're sent here by DR.. James W Long
The father of John S. Long accompanied
the party
Mrs. Victoria Grandy. of wnliston. s
c, IS the other patient She was bitten
by family cat February d She came
TO the department upon the advice Of Dr.
" Z Smith, of Wfiliston.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
WAsHINGTON'S DRESS SWORD.
a Baltimore Woman Wants Congress
to Buy the Weapon.

BALTIMORE. March 9--Miss Virginia
Tayloe Lewis. of 1728 St Paul Street, said
yesterday that there was an Inaccuracy
in the despatch from San Francisco pub
lished yesterday stating that her niece,
Mrs. Grace Lewis Mann. of Oakland. Cal,
would come to Baltimore next week to
sell the sword of General Washington,
which is owned BY Miss Lewis. She said:
My niece will not come on until OCto5-
er. When she does come there may be
more news about the sale.
In the meantime 1 am making every
effort to have the sword bought by Con
greSs and placed in the Government :
care, where it naturally belongs. L tried
to secure the appropriation at the session
of Congress which has just closed, but
was told by Senator McComas ex-Gov-
ernOr LOwndes, who - my cousin, and
the Maryland Congressman that 1t could
not be done because Of the rush Of ether
business. They told me that they would
sec what could be done at the next ses-
sion
The sword was the dress sword worn
by General Washington on state coca
sions and he wore it when he resigned his
commission at Annapolis. 1t appears in
the portrait by Stuart, which IS now IN
Washington
My great-great grandfather Col Field
ing Lewis. was prominent officer in the
Kings service but joined the Revolution
lists He married Miss Elizabeth, better
known as Betty Washington, sister Of
the General. His son was Mal1T George
Lewis, who was one OF Washington
aides and had command of his, bOdyGuard-
When the General died he lett the sword
to his sisters son, an Old aide
BY Major Lewis the sword was eft to
my grandfather, Samuel Lewis, b. him
TO my father. Henry Howell Lewis, and
by my father to me It IS now in the
vaults Of the Mercantile Trust and De
post [ omDanY.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
RARE FISH POISONED.
a Philadelphia VandaI Destroys the
specimens In an Aquariuni.

PHILADELPHIA March Sin Ger
TaantowE the details of a novel poisoning
case were brought to light yesterday
Nine beautiful specimens of the japanese
coTnet-one Of the Ia rest varieties Of gold
fish in existence-belonging TO Frank
Taylor. were found dead BY a member Of
the Taylor household on Monday morn
ing The aquarium was filed with wa
ter Of an inky- hue. while on the top float
ed a thick green scum.
AT. Taylor has been an ardent celIec-
tor Of rare fish for many years. and his
aquarium, sheltered in quaint glass
house built at the end of the ward. is a
source OF delight to his r.efEhf1orS II CON
ttius two glass tanks and an equal rlIIy1-
Der OF large troughs. which until Monday
morning fairly teen1e,. with ali shapes and
varieties OF the nnHy tribe. The entire
fish "a VI
Upon entering the aquarium Monday
morning Mr. TAYLOR was startled : -
his most treasured specimens-Tfle --coTo-
els floating on the surface of the ater
oead- a nasty examination revealed the
TACT th&t tie water in the tanks had been
turned into murky. Shiny LIQUID and
the plants It the bottom Of the vessel
were as biat as charcoal At first Mr.
1ayior attributed the death Of his nets
70 70 Soat gas, which he supposed eman4ted
from a small stove in the centre of the
aquarium. This idea was ouicI.ly- dis
missed. however, as the fish in rho other.
tanks were not at ali affected There wa :
only one other conclusion TO arrive at
that some one had poisoned the water Of
the tank.
Mr- TAYLOR Is at q loss to know why
anyone should have poisoned his fish as
ne Knows OF no one having :, grfeya nee
against him. The water and The ,iIsnts
IN the tanks We're sent bv AIR Tsy-1a,. 80
terday 70 Pennsylvania OWNERSHIP for
chemical analysis The Japanese cor1si
IS an exceptionally rare ish. and there
were only lew Of them in thu -ftx
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
SKATER BREAKS THROUGH ICE
baltimore Boy Reseaes n Girl From,
a PerilOus Position.

BALTIMORE, March 9-Charles J.
Lambert. jr-- the ffteen-year-old son of
c J. Lambert. of the firm of {. H Nor
rs & Co, commission merchants. on
Thursday afternoon rescued a pfrI ~
had broken through the ice on Gv,-1r,s
Fails near the Edmondson Avenue bridge
Lambert says he has been told that she
is Miss Blanche King and that she re
sides somewhere on Ramsay Street
Southwest Baltimore.
Inc young man and some friends v-e-e
Skatlng across the ice when they saw =
party OF three girls start out one of
them more FenturesOIDe than the othe
STATED 10 a spot near the middle of the
Strean, when suddenly the ice broke and
she went down in water up to her meek
Lambert quickly pulled off his Oyerroar
ana. skating close 10 the edge of tba
broken ice, held out the coat to The 9irI
telling her TO seize il. The girl did as al
Tected ana Lambert drew her TO wnara
me Ice was stronger and assisted her
from her perilOuS position. She tharL-a5
nm and hurried away to her home.