davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
WILL GUARD ROYAL TRAIN.
Thousands of Men Will Protect It on
Trip.

Tip.
Vancouver. b. C., Sept. 20.-Prepara-
tions are now perfected for the safe
conduct of the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York across the continent
to this city. The entire line of rail-
way from Quebec to Vancouver will
be guarded and patrolled during the
royal progress. Thousands of these
men have been specially engaged for
this purpose by the Canadian Pacific
railway. Each guard viii remain in
sight OF his neighbor on either side.
The royal train Will be preceded all
along the route by one or more pilot
engines which viii keep short dis
lance ahead. A special army of pri-
sate detectives is on the watch all over
Canada for suspicious characters, with
orders to arrest any such and keep
them in jail until the royal party has
left Canada. The thousands of switches
all along the line of the transcontinent-
al railroad will be specially guarded
and locked. All traffic hl give way
before the royal trai- Z a wheel
being allowed to turn witfsits 4 distance
of 200 miles OF the dukes train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Mere Opinion.


There is a preacher in Indiana who has
married 500 couples, and is now in strait
ened circumstances If he wants help
let him steer clear of the 5000.
1t doesn't take woman long to hate
the first girl her boy singles out in a
crowd.
THE man who will sit patiently at the
butt-end of a fishing pole for six hours
without bite is liable to Fly right off
the handle If his collar button doesn't
happen to go through the hole the first
time.
When the self-made man saws. Gimme
SONS Of the pummis de terrey." and the
walter wants MIN. to repeat It. he has a
feeling of fear that never comes over him
IN the busy marts Of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Wanted respiration.

Sarah Rernhardt recently applied to
the Austrian government for Permission
so spend night at SchonbrJlnn, in the
bedroom OF the Duke of Reichstadt. Amid
the melancholy SURROUNDINGS Of Ros-
tand's little hero she hoped TO dream OF
new points" for her imperSonatf0n OF
the character. but the authorities abso-
lutely declined tne actress request. Art
or realism. does not appeal to the Aus
TRAN covers nent- Shortly after this re-
buff Sarah had her understandable ex-
perience," or she said she had and it
is Surmised that piQue or wounded vanity
may have had something TO do with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
SUSPECTED MAN
HUNTS ROOSEVELT

Washington, Sept. 20.-The police are
looking for a man who approached
several pedestrians early 4oday and
asked the address Of President Roose-
velts sister, the wife of Commander
Cowles o. the navy. Several Of the Of
ficers We're detailed to guard the
COwles residence.
The man is described as about 40
years old. speaks with a foreign accent.
has light mustache. wears dark
clothes, and had = box about eight
inches ioL : and about three and a half
wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 20.-9Iiss Laura Con-
ger and Lieutenant Fred E. Buchan
L. :. A, were married tonight at the
residence Of the brides aunt in this
city. Miss Conger is the daughter of
the United States minister TO China.
The courtship which ended in tonight's
wedding ceremony was begun in Pekin.
for Lieutenant Buchan was with the
American forces in the relief column,
and afterward was stationed at the
Chinese capital with his regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
CZOLG0SZ'S LAWYERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Buffalo. -. Y. Sept 20.--Judge Rob
ert G. Titus. one of the counsel as
signed TO defend CzOlgosz. the presi-
dents murderer. returned today from
Milwaukee. He and Mr.. Lewis. his as
sistant counsel. at once held a confer
ence. Judge Lewis declined TO see
newspaper men, but sent out word that
Judge Titus had not decided as vet
@nether to accept the assignment as
counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Trust Gobhle- rSaiish plant

Liverpool, Sept. 20-At a meeting to-
day % the shareholders Of Ogiens.
limited. il was unanimously agreed to
sell ali the shares to the American
Tobacco company on The terms offered
sept. II. namely. e25 for preferred
shares. ESQ Tor ordinary sJzsres and
.atins that 20 per cent Of each class
must be purchasable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
LEADvILLE MINER NARROWLY ESCAPES
LYNCHING FOR TALKING ANARCHY

Leadville. Colo. Sept. 20.-An Italian
miner at the Elk mine is said to have
remarked during the day that all kings
and presidents should be killed. and
that it was the right thing to kill Nc
Kinley.
Tonight 800 miners gathered at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
CUBAN TARIFFS
TO BE REDUCED

Washington. Sept. 20.-One of the re-
suits of General Woods visit to Wash
ington will be the issuance Of orders
making reductions in certain cases Of
cuban tariff. OF which the most inn
pOrtant viii be on sugar machinery and
materials fer railroad building
Ii having been definitely determined
that no general revision of the tariff
VIII be made till the Cuban govern
ment is formed. the speciaI reductions
Will be made BY the war aepartn.ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

shaft house, waited until the fellow
neck and started for railroad trestIe.
On the advice of one of the crowd,
the mans life was spared, but he was
badly choked and driven out of the
camp by the miners with drawn re-
volvers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
More Carter Booty Secured.

Chicago. Sept 20.-Through the re-
covery OF $500 900 in cash and securi-
ties in Huntington. W Va. the gov
eminent authorities now have posses
sion OF about $3.50. 900 OF the funds en-
hezzied by Oberlin NJ. Carter, former
captain Of the United States engineer
= IDS at Savannah. Ga The anpource-
ment was made todE., by Man )n En-
win. special assistant attorney general
Of the United states. who is now in
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Frank Hammond Of Moab is a guest of
the walker having just returned from
a mission Tor the Mormon church. His
father is with him, enjoying a reunion
Mr.. hammond departed on his mission
essfe io9 alf mas Rsen IN both the
experiences were in Tennessee and North
Carolina: Later he was sent to Ohio. He
has nothing save the most flattering
words for the people he met and the
treatment accorded him. After visiting
during the carnival the young man viii
go to Provo to visit a brother and other
friends and viii then return to Moab to
resume his mercantile career with the
is interested
Il had an opportunity to study the
DoW1eiteS in Ohio, said Mr.. Hammond
In fact, during the riotous times at
Mansfield. when Dowieites were tarred
and feathered and painted bright hues.
was mistaken for one There is much
that I disapprove of in the Dowieite
faith and ii must be said that the COM
mendable features have been plagiarized
from the Mormons. I believe the rank
and file to be very sincere people. how
ever What causes. indignation against
them is their practice of allowing chill
dren and injured persons to die without
medical attention"
R. Campbell of San Antonio. a grain
buyer and shipper, is a local guest. with
his family. He left last evening for
Idaho Falls, where he expects to gather
grain for shipment to Europe via Gal
''FulIy 100000 bushels of wheat were
raised in the Cache valley and the Snake
river country this year said Mr.. Camp
bell. Because of the high Pacific rates
Galveston is the logical shipping point
although the railroad rates to the sea-
board are higher. We get splendid ocean
rates at Galveston. frequently as low
as cents a hundred to Liverpool. We
get a great deal of the grain south of
here. and are trying to demonstrate to
our own satisfaction whether it will pay
to go after this field"
MI Campbell is of the firm of Camp
bell & Urquhart. elevator owners and
exporters at Fort Worth and San An
tonic. Mrs Campbell and her child will
await his return from the wheat belt at
the Manitou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Root Approves Tariff.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretary
Root today approved the final draft of
the Philippines tariff, and Governor
Taft was so informed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

about Dec. TO- 1897. The evil aspects re-
ferred TO above, instead of causing the
sickness or death of the president. re-
suited in the death Of his mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
sPRY AT FTGTTY-THREE.
Big Pugilist Tom Day Still Thinks
He Is Match for the Best of EN-.

Thomas Day, hale and hearty and
full of fight at SO, who says he was
champion fighter of England sixty
yearsl ago, came to New York yester-
day from his home in Jamaica, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

TIICVeI1IIlU TI1lIU DEaItT-I
How did System begin his proposal7''
HE said. Miss Blight. I take the lib
erty of LOOKING upon you as one of my
oldest friends -
Weii7''
he didn't get any further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

The Cullen De Los Campbell. Poca-
telIO; William Ball. Butte; Bessie Led
better, Battle. Wyo-; l. R. Watts and
wife Ogden: L. Quealy. Kemmerer; Z.
P. Fuller, Provo. r. l.; ]. W. Robinson.
Mercur: Gus Smith. Park City; James
B. Hurick. NJ. Kuhn. G. w. Davis and
wife. Ogden; Mrs w Scott and sons,
Park City; c. II. Matthews. B. 7. Ashly.
c. a Peacock. Maryyale William Doug
las, z. Anderson, Ogden; j. /. Lalxin,
DR.. P. Z. Jones and wife. Palo Alto; II.
s. Stone. O. S. L.; z. ]. Raddatz, Stock
ton; S. f. Wilson and wife and daugh-
ter, Hot Springs; Miss n Basher, Farley
P0Welson. RawlinS. Wyo.. Benjamin
Torres, Dublin, Ind; 9. ". Murray and
wife. Dublin. Ind; L. y. Deal. Spring
vile; G. w. Drien, Ogden: Thomas {.
Wilson, c. A. Blake Idaho Falls: W. c.
Crum. Helena; Is. B. Holmes and wife,
Rawlins, Wyo., J. c. L. Rhyme. S. II.
Gowdy. Detroit; H. G. Haughton, To-
lede; w S. Gorlen. Grand Junction ].
NJ Miller, Cotton; Jesse knight and
wife, Provo William Mcmillan. Denver;
Z. J. Davis, Stockton: II. r. Grimm
Denver William WermOs. Philadelphia,
Pa, c. A. Whitney. Grimmel. Ia: D.
eastman, George Thornton, ". +. NJ
Phillips. -Leaniston; J. II. MasOnheimer
Pocatelo; c.. r. White, Kansas City,
Mo-; H s. Modeland and We, Boone,
Ia; e {. Taylor. Denver: c. c. DAILY,
Omaha; Dr.. W. o. Wismer and wife,
Hooper. Ne5.; Misses Clara and Mae Nc
Intyre, Shampdale, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
MOTH GOSSIP. ~

SAT- Lake City has just had a distin-
guiShed guest IN the person OF the
Rev. Father P. Stanton Of Cork, Ire
land ather Stanton came in Wed
nesday, and after very pleasant
.4ssL mas departed east, headed for
nome.
The prelate visited New York. San
Francisco and numerous other Ameri-
can cities before turning his attention
To salt Lake City Then he decided TO
satisfy his curiosity on TWO points be-
fore leaving America-Great salt lake
had learned great deal concerning
both.
The priest, who is travelling incognito
by means OF registering in a manner
that no mortal man can read, went TO
the lake unattended Selecting the
the briny depths Although 50 years
old, he is an athlete and mad no diff
heulty in handling himself in the water.
Upon leaving he expressed himself as
wen repaid Tor mis- visit.
Father stanton also visited the tab
ernacle and was an interested observer
throughout the service. He spoke in
surprise at the immensely of the Nor
mon institutions and in a rather coin
plimentary vein of the people
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Wilson of Den
yer and their daughter passed through
~-e Lake City thursday, en- route for
home, after summer tour in the ORR
ent, Judge Wilson spent the day in
salt Lake City. He viii resume his
Judicial duties in the appellate court
OF Colorado at once Judge Wilson
was q former newspaper compatriot OF
Mark Twain in the early days of Ne
Vada. His party returned on the same
steamer as Mrs. John A. Marshall and
daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

The Walker.-Charles Williams. Senca ;
John Nebeker, Logan; John Green. Heber
City; L. r. Rhods, Price; L. Jackson.
Chicago: ]. A. Gage. Omaha. Neh.: A.
Alexander. J. NJ Miller. Chicago; T. A
HOpkin. St Louis; William Southner.
A. Anderson. Rock Springs; l.. Durfee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

The hotel in question. in common with
the other local hostelries, was pretty well
tl1ed last night when the Quartette from
the west hove in, tired, hungry and
travel worn, yet eager for Salt Lake
City and the carnival.
can take care of you gentlemen if
you can stand for one ROOM said the
clerk Its big one" ne added noting
the railing countenanceS of the guests
What! Four in one bed2- Well I guess
not, almost shouted the leader as he
reached Tor his grip and headed for the
door Explanations followed and the Ne
Nada crowd was assured that there were
three beds in the room and ample ac-
commOdations for all.
I wuz to the Worlds fair in Chicago
was heard from the leader as they dis
appeared in the elevator. They hung
me up on a hook o nights there, but
durn me if they had the nerve to want
10 stick four of us in one bed"
And the gle eful clerk smiled merrily
as he thought - the tribulatiOns ahead
of the late arrivals when even hooks may
be at a pIeniurr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

Mrs. J. A. Erickson. Miss Amy Erickson.
Perry Erickson, Grantsville; Ernest
Bishop. stockton; ". A, Madison. Cieve-
land L. J. Jordan, Lagrande, Ore; N
W. Dove. G. II Murray. city; Mrs. D.
McDo.ine, Fred johnson. Park City;
Tom Wise, Kansas City; c. n. Thomas,
White House.-T. G. Steele. st. Johns;
II. McCarty, Heber; r. L. King. Kansas;
h Wade, Castle Gate; P Lunde, r.
vie. Denver. 1 Colo Miss f Pastett Hs sna
per; l. ID. Voorhees, and family, Manti;
H Lammern, Denver; H Kaucher
Ohio; s. MeClellen, Kimberley; J. NJ
Black. Park city; W. Russell, F. L.
wife, Tooele; J. L. Wathall. Grantsville:
l. q. Herrmeger and wife, Ogden; A c.
Hatch, Heber; l. Davis, Logan; Z.
Evans, Park City; r. B. Rogers, o. OBJ
sen, Bingham.
The Knutsford.-R. B. Stanton. Senick-
", Pa; Stuart Croakdale, Denver; W.
II. Onedaker and wife. San Francisco;
A. F. HOrr. wife and grandson, Mime
apolis; J. J. Dooley, New York; Arthur
Halifax, England ". A. Bowen, Grand
Rapids; c. p. Gurdy, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. j W. Payne, Miss Payne, Miss
Helhouse, Miss KrugdOn, England; Mrs
G. w. -BOnnedge, Seattle; John II. May,
Denver; Trum5ul White. Chicago; Nj
D.
City: Morris Bauman, St. Louis; Z. II.
Eshelman. Cincinnati; S. c Goldsmith,
Denver; Swami Abhedananda. Calcutta;
DR. r. B. Maury and wife, Memphis; Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Sturtevant and boy, Chi
cago; Mrs s. ". Elumb. Denver; Wolfe
F. FAX New York; G. -. Cooper. c. A.
Clapp, Boston: W. c. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. OhmOt. San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Dausard and SON.
Monroe. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Ar
gabrete, Ashland. KY; J. E Edmunds,
oregon; W A. Wallace, Louisville
The Wey.-William Wise, St Louis,
Mo-. Mrs J. d. Ennis. San Francisco;
George J. Cunningham, Mrs. D. Harris,
Ogden; L. 3. Harmon, St Paul; A b
ROOel, Kansas City
The Manitou.-AIr. and Mrs. E Bierer,
jr Washington: Mrs James L. Shaded.
Hiawatha. Kan: P. J. Quirk. Kemmerer;
Mrs P. c KOerier. OGDEN; Mrs. F. z.
Staup. Bingham; Mrs. +. NJ. Payne, Can
yon; NJ B. Cotton. Philadelphia; J. NJ
ne Caster Idaho Falls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
EsOfeE Arrivals.


The Kenyon.-Mrs. S. 4. Simmons, Eva
Simmons. Denver; p ID. II. Vroon, H.
Y. Reeves, 1. w. Smith. w. ]. Baugher,
New York; r. Caine. Ogden; W. R.
Greenfield Rawlins, WyO, /. L. Bern
stein, San Francisco; Percy L. Davis
New York: c. H. Fitch, Washington, =.
c.; John ]. Brown, Blackfoot, Ida: T.
H. Clay, c. & A. railway; E. A. Well,
West ninstrels, New York; N f. Mann,
Jerseyville H.; 6. G. Stark and wife.
St. Louis; J. w. Head, Gallales, Ind; f.
s. Hyde, Denver; F.. J. Clough, Detroit;
James Murdoch. Edinburgh, Scotland;
NJ I. Garmo and son, Mercer: James
Durham, Chicago; c. o. Scott san
Francisco; Rev. r. H. Barnes, Provo; X
c. Devereaux. Midway; Miss Dot Harris,
w. J. Cunningham, Ben +. Euer. Os-
den; w. A. Steele, Chicago, H.; w. B.
Douglas, city; B. Steinman, Mercer;
Ralph Waterman, city; w. +. Ware, Jr.,
Portsmouth. O.; George h Jackson.
Philadelphia; William Grass, ST Paul,
Mimi: l. l. Gerson, Philadelphia; s P
TrimbIe and daughter. Allegheny. City,
Pa; w J. Kerr. Logan; w. u. Albright,
San Francisco; Joseph A. Clark, Idaho
Falls dIa.; J. NJ 1ngersOl. POcatello.
Albert Bray. Cleveland, O.; W B. Slick,
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

The Wey.-William Wise St. Louis,
Mo: Mrs J. ID. Ennis San Francisco;
George J. Cunningham, Mrs. D. Harris,
Ogden; L. 3. Harmon, St Paul; A B.
ROOel, Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21

W. c. Crum of Helena is registered
at the Cullen ana viii participate in
the opening festivities of the carnival
season. Mr.. Crum was engaged in re-
Iatlng last evening how he came to
locate in Helena fifteen years ago. He
had just married, and having consid-
cradle interests in Michigan, rather
objected to Mrs. Crum's desire to To-
cate in California. Finally he decided
TO settle the question by Tipping a
CON- The California proposition won
and they started for the coast En-
route Mrs. Crum was taken i'll and
stop was made at Helena. She was so
fascinated with the country that their
tickets found their way into the hands
OF q scalper. Mr.. Crum has made it
his home ever since. He is now widely
known in the drug trade and is the
rather of a thrivins lot of Montanans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-21
Thought Sea Coaling Possible

Mr. Hanua. who conducted the ex-
animation OF this witness. asks4 him
Ipafticularly concerning the trip from
Santiago toward Key West when the
squadron started Tor IA latter place.
IN order It. coal He saia that no ef-
fort had beer made or the 26eh. the dav
81 the arlival Off Santiago. 10 coal ship
The see VS. somewhat rough. but the
witness e1pfessed the opinion that the
t7alna could haze been Accomplished.
Ite had R4cceedsa in that operation. al
iortusas. when the water was equally
rough
YOU Had- been instructed to c.ai
nap on the 2Gfft what would you have
AIR Hanna asked.
orle have done it." the witness
e dent think the sea WAS any
Ne had taken coal on
particulars Of the re
after starting for Key
6 said that coal llad
uigdt Of the 9th.
Hip had been asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I was sick for
seven years without any relief, although treat
ed by two of the very best doctors in this city.
few years ago was nothing but living
skeleton The doctor said my heart the
cause of all my sickness and that could only
would get SO exhausted and short of breath
that would not know what to do. Ny nerves
were very weak, blood impure. Was troubled
with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor-
rhoea. have taken six bottles of Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel wen
once more. Ihave gained twenty-seven pounds
and am able to work all day in the store and
do not feel tired when 1 get home at night.
Words cannot express my gratitude to Mrs.
Plnkham for what her medicine has donc for
a. care of y. Wolfson. San Antonio. Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
The Chronic Grunt.
A FAMIJAR Typo.


How numerous is the type of woman
who is ready to give a description of every
ache and pain she has ever experienced
Sometimes the conversation of group of
women resembles a consultation of doc
tors Each woman brings up pain for
discussion, various remedies are proposed
and any amount of reasons are given for
each indispoSition- Such a group seems
to take pleasure in comparing aches and
raking up the history of ancestors for a
like illness. One woman is sure she has
severe headaches because her grand
father had them and she cannot escape
such a hereditary fate, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Inquirer. Ten chances
to one her headaches are caused by over
work which she can avoid. Another wO-
man signs that indigestion runs in the
family when little discretion on her
part would spare her any pain from this
complaint Those women who have no
chronic complaints ma gnify some little
ache until it is significant of a dire dis
order in their general health They feel
somewhat abashed if they cannot claim
some sort of an illness.
The matter of eating is pet one One
believes that meat should not form
portion of the diet of any woman, and
there is a. lively protest and some irri-
tation from the meat eaters present. 9th
erS are quite certain that coffee is a. dam
gerous drink while in rebuttal are many
voices clamoring for the benefit which
coffee has been. Each woman seems to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

take pride in the fact that there is some
article of food or drink from which she
is debarred. The woman who can eat
everything at any time is in disgrace in
such a company.
The woman who can say: MY doctor
has forbidden me to do this or to eat
that occupy a little higher place than
the Others They give the impression OF
being constantly under the physicians
interest of the seni-invalid IS attached to
them and they rejoice in this notoriety.
Here again the woman who has never had
the doctor occupies very low1y seat She
feels that a part of her education has
been neglected somehow, and begins to
think seriously of doing something to
impair her health.
However there are some rare excep-
lions to these self-coddlers, these aug
mentors of ills, namely the woman who
conceals any ill, be 1T slight or great
The woman who always answers; Very
well, thank YOU" when any one inquiries
blessing. She is the woman who keeps
a stiff upper lip and smiles with a tearing
headache. She is, the woman who makes
others feel stronger by her declaration
that she is always well. All the slight
ills and little aches which she is prone
to, she brushes aside nothing and
never mentions them. If she be seriously
i'll she refrains from talking about her
Illness She will listen patiently to the
complaints of others, but does not drag
out her own ailments in reply. She is
the woman who stands for strength and
helpfulness, and who makes her own LA
bility to illness much less by giving as
little attention as possible to any indis-
position sickness