davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Daily Doings of Some Of Ottumwa's
Close Neighbors
PERSONAL, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
Everything From Joyous Births to
the Philosophical Observation Of
sases, Are chronicled by The cour
ier's Special Correspondents.
Douds.

Douds, May 2S.-Miss Mary E. Nor
ton and Girls Strong. of Business Cor
ners, were united in marriage by Rev.
Boyd, of Selma, at his residence on
ThIrdsay, May %.
Memorial services by the G. A. R.
Post at Leando on last Sabbath were
nicely conducted. The memorial SER
mon, preached by Rev. Boyd, was
good, and the music rendered by the
male quartette equal to the occasion.
Mrs. Margaret Findlay has about re-
covered from her recent Illness.
Mrs. John Morrow is slowly improv-
ing with some hopes of her ultimate
recovery.
The first issue of the Douds-L eando
Gazette will be published on Thursday
of this week, with s. A. Crawford az
publisher. The paper will be eight
pages, issued weekly and will be neu-
trail politically.
Douds and Leando people are talk
ing up Fourth of July celebration. A
meeting will be held Wednesday even
ing at Douds to make proper arrange
ments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Shade1and Athlete No. 2Q6g5.

SHADELAND ATHLETE No.29695, sired
by Shadeland Onward No. COLO; record
2:1sK; sire Of 20 in 800 and better. in
2:15 and better and In 2:10 and better:
has 2 sons sires Of II In 2:30 or better, and
has 2 producing daughters. Died at IA
years.
sire Of 15s in $50 and better, a in 2:15
I9s sons with 407 in 2:30 and better. and
40 daughters dams q e in 2:so and better;
2:22, sire Of s. In ESQ and better. Has
102 sons sires Of 1904 in 2:30 and better;
has 95 daughters with 157 in 2:30 and bet.
ter.
Son Of Rysdyk's Hambletonlon No. 10:
sire Of 40 In 2:30 and better. Has 100
sons sires Of 1878 In 2:30 and better, and
30 daughters dams Of 116 In 2:30 and bet
ter. I
Rysdyk's HambletonIon is founder Of the
American trotter.
The above breeding shows sHADELAHs
greatest stations that has lived-the migl
est sons, shadeland Onward 6O10 and o.
Of the greatest of mares, Dolly, dam Of o.
dam Of Shadeland Onward, being dam O.
Dolly, dam Of Onward.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

Extensive building operations are
going on in Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
xevier Is Home Again After Two Years.
Xeyier, No. 2Q66O.

SO s s y 1SsATGH of ONWARD WILKES
Dam MAUD o.
%p esf @ Bis T9 gssss s
Grey - NJ - 49, 49, AAH'S1,
s a. I nsrs s ss e IT, md :
P rs hesyX black name ana t 70 hsnss selghed
ss s soys horse oasa ss s asn
Second Bay Sa@brno FL s. ~ Sa4
dnirs dam By the famous four miller
and
to lis
ManD0nion TO- Mamno Thoroughbred
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Harrington.

King, of Centerville, spent Sunday in
! Pennington visiting friends.
Mrs. Glenn Boyer and baby return
ed Friday morning from Mendoza, Ill.
where she has been visiting her pa
| rents.
The eighteenth annual banquet OF
the Pennington high school was held
at the Wigwam of the Red Men We'd
nesday evening. The hall was prettily
draped and after short program,
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Lapsley attended the Con
gregational state convention, held in
Burlington last week.
J. McGreen, of Atchison, Kan, is
visiting his friends, John Mulvihill this
week.
Geo. Corwin, of West Liberty, was
called to Pennington by the serious
illness of his brother John.
Miss Maggie Smith, Of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting Mrs. Lulu Clark this week.
Mrs. Earl Taylor, Of Colorado
Springs is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Curtis.
VIM. Hunter and George Helwig, OF
Bonaparte, were in town Saturday.
George Demple, of Keokuk, visited
in town the first of the week.
A hayrack load of young people went
out to Charles Brownfield's, on Dry
Ridge, Monday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Brownfield's birthday.
Oso Barton, of Bloomfield, visited
his parents last week.
Harry Folker and family visited rel
atives in Mt. Sterling last week.
Miss Julia Smith, of Chicago spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Carrie
Morris.
Mrs. George French, of OttumWa, is
in attendance at the bedside of her
brother, John Corwin, who is in crit
ical condition.
Sigourney.
Sigourney, May 2S.-Dr. Cilly, of
What Cheer, spent a few days with
DR.. Oliver last week.
Prof. Riggs gave the class of 1901 a
farewell reception at his home Thurs
day evening
The teachers of the high school were
royalty entertained with their many
friends at the pleasant home Of Miss
Jean Horner. Saturday evening.
Prof. Noble Little was In Sigourney
Saturday.
Mrs. @. l.. Starr Is visiting friends
in Des Moines and Boone.
Miss Lizzie Mackey is slowly recover
| ing from a very severe attack of ton
silitis.
Daniel Hamilton received a present
of four fine large bass from Judge
Clements, who is at Spirit Lake.
Jessie johnson spent Saturday at
home.
Mrs. Lillian Minehart Wherry, a for
mer Sigourney girl, now living near
Victor, writes that she is the mother
|of a fine baby girl, born the 18th.
The Methodist ladies gave a car
nival at the opera house Saturday ev'
ening which was great success.
The Memorial services were held
at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Shortess delivered a very appro-
pirate address. There were about for
|ty soldiers and their wives present,
The mandolin club rendered some very
good music and the singing by the
choir was highly appreciated.
Lawyers D. T. Stockman visited in
Richland Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Follen, Of Cedar Rapids, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. w. San.
ders.
Mrs. Lory Follen, of Marion, is Wis
iting her parents and other relatives
in Sigourney.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

SHADELAND ATHLETE No. 29B95, dam
Oral Wilkes by Onslaught No. 8744, record
2:2sh at 4 years old and died at 8 years
old; sire Of 10 In 2:3o and better, and &
In 2:15 and better; has two producing
daughters and three producing sons.
Granddam Beauty (granddam OF Ralph
Williams 2:23X at 4 years old. Beauty has
also produced S colts that sold for $1,000
by Hambletonion Bashaw No. s15, record
2;21N, sire Of Nabby G, ,2;so and daugh-
ters are dams Of 6 In 2:a0 and better.
Great Granddam Dolly (granddam OF OF
tumwa Maid 2:27s4) by Honesty No. no.
sire Of Big Soap 2:23, Nina X. 2:2sN; has
2 daughters dams Of 2 ip $50 and better.
Honesty No. ITO is descended from 4
great family Of PAGERS Of Ohio.
D ATHLETE to be, inbred to one Of the
Y Onward 141l; through two. Of his great
ward, is the dam Of 4, and Nettie Time,
In 2:30 ana better. He is also inbred 70
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Great TrOtterS

These three horses represent the finest strain Of tro
ting stock in America and will make the at the farm
OF J. G. Kruger Dahlonega. for further information adj
dress CARL F. KRUGER
223 W. Main, OttumWa
XeYier is Home Again After Two Years $50
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

Continued on Page 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-30

PRITzR, tUNDT & %
PONCE, P. &.
(Cdsds Ga MGyG0asez San Js4a~)
B@nquerOs v sOzntsAOnkssaS
Agenfes
Ge las Ssg,4tentes consp455iaS de Ca
DCyeS.
Hamburg American EARe.
Hamburg
"a EEloGE
GRNOVA
NssS zOrG y xsAss-.ss1o 3. q. Go
New York.
HaO1sOn Steamship Kline,
New York
Sierra Steamship Atns
Liverpool.
do Herrera.
Habana.
@alvcsaOn West RndEes o. o. Co
Galveston
De las SfefStesiteS COnspG95saS de ASe-
0S<s'oS contra fsGceNdtO.
LA BALOISE
HAMBURG BREMENSE
AACHEN & MUNICH.
ASEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte- Germanica.
RepPesensanscs
del Board OF Us det1ctztetS OF Nesc
P0Fk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-30

tfa6oa0n
OdG la 1naeTTcG Sd6er
NENTAJAS
La ede
e quedando la defniva.
restriction Re
GUERRAS
SUICIDE
agurados CUALQE
A
brev sencio d duda endo
enguaie exento de es amblguas
ell de
pemios
rdenca
ndes perucos de los asegudo
puede resid par dedicarse
Treinta dia coneden primas de
P10Jeglo contra cadacidad
cpnan4 couf5aepte ninneoSo
POLKA
prem que persona
dandae ocos6n POLKA
DEL SECURE deucendo oamente vencido
mas los Este es senclo
molesto y ansiedad al asegurado
El de ENTERAMENTE ABoNADAs
cerifcaci6n saud
CARLOS r.
Gambia y StubIe Jesus IA
AgeneS Generates banQeRroS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-30
Aa f9 9zH1&A
Gran camiseria con Tren de lavado al vapor

la Real Case de EsPana Fabra ord
cuaouier que hag dcho arculo Ultima
corbaa med camisetas calzonc cUe
para ntes puhos
tul. Precios Gmitado
PEDRO DRIGUEzFortaleza NUN, 35 San Juan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

adopted, and a certified copy will be
sent to President Roosevelt
The passing of these resolutions re-
minded many delegates of the fact that
if the matter of a national park had
never come before the federation they
might have a Duluth woman for pre- 81
dent. Mrs. Washburn, of Duluth. was
one of the brilliant women of the con-
vention, and she is decidedly popular.
When, however, it was decided at the
convention year ago that the federation
would work for the national park, her
pronounced stand against any such de-
cislon practically barred her from the
presidency.
The only entirely social feature of the
convention was the reception given in the
new library building Tuesday evening.
This was the first time in the history
OF the federation that the reception was
held on the opehing night. It is proba
bic, however, that this innovation will
be permanently adopted In the first
place the club women had just arrived
and were fresh and unwearied Importanf
questions were still unsettled and of
fered suggestive themes for conyersa-
ton. Finally it is easier and much
more gracious to have a recep-
ton to welcome the coming than 10
speed the parting guest Very cordial
was the welcome Owatonna extended the
visitors that Tuesday night. The Ii
brars' is one that would do credit to a
city the size of st. Paul. It was in
gala dress that night. From trunks
and suit cases the visitors had taken
their fresh evening gowns and the host
esses had paid their guests a like COM
pliment and, like their library, were in
gala dress. The reception was held on
the first floor. where an orchestra was
stationed, and down stairs refreshments
were served by daintily attired young
girls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE. +"
History of the Hymn and of Mrs.
Sarah Flower Adams. It's Author.

Sarah Flower Adams, It's Author.
Philadelphia North American.
The hymn, Nearer My God, to Thee"
the words of which Mr.. Mckinley repeated
just before his death, has an interesting
history.
ton of Perronet's "All Hail to the Power
of Jesus Name" in 1855, has received
SO wide and deserving a popularity. 1t
finds a place in all collections of hymns
in the English tongue, and is a favorite
alike in Trinitarian and Unitarian
churches. 1t has been translated, into
many languages, and has followed the
triumphs of the Gospel in heather lands.
It is the best metrieal expression of the
desire for a more intimate spiritual ac-
quaintance with God, and the riches OF
His grace that we have in modern psal-
mody. 1t is a fresh and touching ex-
preston of the same yearning aspirations
toward God that we prize in Cowper's
ooh, for a Closer Walk with God, which
it succeeded in popular favor. 1t express
es a willingness to know God through
the discipline of affection.
It's imagery embraces the associations
of one of the most sublime and interest
ing religious experiences recorded in the
early Hebrew Scriptures, Jacobs vision
at Luz.
"And he lighted upon a certain place.
says IIl6 scripture Oh JdCOD
ngs, land tarried there all night, be-
cause the sun was set; and he took of
the stones Of that place and put them
for his pillows, and lay down in that
place to sleep. And he dreamed, and
behold ladder set up on the earth, and
the top of 1t reached to heaven; and be-
hold the angels of God ascending and
descending on 1t.
The hymn almost literally reproduces
this delightful passage:
Though like a wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me,
My rest a stone.
Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer my God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee.
The Scriptural account of the awaken
ing of Jacob on the morning after the
vision is as wildly brought to mind in
the figures in the fourth stanza:
Then with my waking thoughts
Bright with thy praise;
Out of my stony grief
Bethel I'll raise;
So by my woes to be
Nearer my God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee.
Mrs Sarah Flower Adams, author OF
the hymn, was a daughter of BENJAMIN
Flower, an English writer and editor
She was born in 1905. Her mother,
woman of culture, died early in life
There were two daughters -arah and
Eliza. The strongest attachment ex-
listed between them. Both possessed the
fine feelings of their mother, and were
fond of books, music, poetry and art
Their aesthetic tastes ruled even in
childhood and girlhood to them was a
glowing season of aspiration and ex-
pectancy Eliza turned her attention to
music and musical composition, and
her sister to religious poetry. They were
Unitarian in their church relations, but
their piety was gagged by devotional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

feeling and high religious attainmeats,
rather than by uenominational require
ments or sectarian views.
Eliza Flower" says a critic, attain
ed higher rank in musical composition
than before her time had been reached
by any of her sex" Sarah Flower made
the composition of poetry her occupation.
while her sister pursued her musical
studies. In 1884 she married William
Bridge Adams, an eminent engineer and
contributor to the best periodical liter
allure.
In 1S41 she published a dramatic poem
in five acts, entitled VIVA rerpetua.' -
in which she portrays the religious life,
sufferings, strong faith and endurance,
of the early martyrs.
The hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee
was record of her own religious expe-
rience, and was written as a memorial
of answered prayer, probably without
any expectation that it would be Of
public service. It was furnished with
thirteen other hymns to Charles Fox's
collection of Hymns and Anthems
published in London in 1S41.
The cares of married life in nowise
abated her early attachment to her
equally gifted sister. Regarding Viva
Perpetua" as the fruit of their joint
aspirations and studies, she dedicates it
following tender sentiments:
In Thy content win wreath more
bright
Than earth's wide garden ever could
All, mel / think me stn how poor a
strain,
And fly for refuge to Thy love again.
Her sisters health beginning to decline,
and evidences of pulmonary consumption
appearing, Mrs. Adams devoted herself to
the invalids room with unceasing watch
fulness and self-forgetful care. Eliza
Flower died in 1S47 Mrs. Adams never
recovered from the shock of the separa-
lion. Her religious aspirations, always
strong, seemed now to receive a heavenly
impulse. Her health gradually declined,
and in 1919, two years after her sisters
death, she too peacefully fell asleep.
In her hymn she gives expression to the
following jubilant expectations:
Or, if on joyful wing,
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon and stars forgot,
Upward 1 fly,
Still all my song shall be
Nearer my God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee.
This hope seems to have been almost
literally fulfilled to her death We are
told that almost her last breath burst
into unconscious song"
The following hymn by Mrs. Adams
seems to have been written in the same
spirit as Nearer Ny God to Thee It
was sung at her funeral:
He sendeth sun. He sendeth showers.
Alike they're needful to the flowers;
And joys and tears alike are sent
To give the soul fit nourishment;
As comes to me. or cloud or sun,
Father, Thy will. not mine, be done.
Oh. ne'er will I at life repine;
Enough that Thou hast made it mine;
Where falls the shadow cold in death,
yet will sing with fearless breath,
AS comes to me. or shade or sun.
Father. Thy will. not mine, be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

inent in club work, but never before has
she held an Office in the state federation
Complaining club women to the con-
trary notwithstanding, the papers and
speeches presented at the convention
Thursday afternoon and evening made a.
Well-seryed up feast of reason, allowed
an unrestricted flow of soul. Clever club
women presented hobbies, but these hob
bies We're not personal, but civic Each
woman that presented her subject hau
earned the right to do so by the work
she had accomplished. Therefore the
delegates listened with more than usual
attention when Mrs. Condo Hamlfn, of
st. Paul, explained to them Thursday
night what had been done in the wav of
improving this city and it's suburbs; when
Mrs. II. c. Burbank, of ST. Cloud read
her paper on Harmony of Municipal
Architecture" when Miss Bonnie Snow.
of Minneapolis, spoke on Industrial
Art when Mrs. Henrietta Olberg, of AL
bert Lea, a recognized authority on the
hax and linen industry, told of this in
dustry in Minnesota.
The musical clubs of st. Paul were we'll
II not numerously represented at the
convention Thursday morning Miss
Nellie A. Hope, member of the Schubert
club and of the st. Paul Choral club
and chairman of the committee on mu-
SAS' AOoO GIL CACccOIlSiy interesting MS
tory of the growth of the musical clubs
in Minnesota and spoke pertinently OF
music as a factor in education. Mrs.
Jane Huntington Yale, delegate from the
Schubert club. sang Greigs Autumn
Gale" at the convention Thursday after
noon Mrs Yales beautiful contralt5
was never heard to better advantage.
and she was rendered a distinct ovation
at the conclusion of her song.
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Mrs. George c. Squires, of st. Paul.
presented set of resolutions Thursday
to the convention appealing to the presi-
dent OF the United States to use his in
fuence with congress and the depart
ment of the interior to preserve to them
and their posterity the remnant of pine
forest included in the Chippewa reserva-
lions in Minnesota, these being specially
designated in the memorial passed by the
state legislature in April, 1901 And
knowing that such action will be ben
-eficent not only to the citizens of Min
nesota. but to all the middle West, they
further plead that such lands might be-
come a national park and a forest re-
serve. The resolution was unanimously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

cloth. The skirt, cut plain, was encircled
with two rows of tabs, outlining the
headings for shaped founces. Each OF
the small tabs was adorned with one Of
the diamond-shaped pieces of velvet and
was set far enough from it's neighbors
to permit q view of white silk UNDER
ueath. The collar of cloth showed
row of black velvet diamonds, and the
rather full sleeves disclosed one at each
wrist. Pulled undersleeves of white silk
completed the toilet, which was altogeth-
er an extremely odd yet pretty creation.
Russian blouses are scheduled for an
other burst of popularity. This is due to
the vogue of everything Russian conse-
quent upon the late imperial visit Anna.
teur photography bids fair to become an
other society fad. While in France the
czarina was seldom seen, save at some
indoor function, without her little cam
era in hand. She photographed every
body and everything of note, august per
sonages posing for her with the pleased
embarrassment Of the small boy who is
having his first portrait taken.
Catherine Talbot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20


ment for selection. Fur toques following
the marquise pattern are most pic
turesque. Lace and velvet or chiffon
fcwers are used in their construction.
Quite a novel trimming is made of APP
pl!Gued flowers Of silk, muslin. chiffon or
embroidery. Stems are usually embroid-
cred, and the applied flowers are con-
Strrcted of the thin material. The ap-
plicauons are made, of course, upon the
sides of hats Or upon fiat brims, where
their beauty will not be lost.
Fashion sanctions tabs innumerable.
They may be applied anywhere upon a
costume, and to be smart must be an
excuse for superimposed trimming. The
most intricate use to which l have seen
them put was upon frock of gray blue
prepared at one of the Rue de la Paix
esta blishments for young society de-
moiselle. The coat fairly bristled with
tabs, Two of them held the jacket
fronts together over the blouse of white
silk, two more started back from the
silk at the point where revers are usu-
ally laid, while two descended under
meath the wide band of white silk that
served as a girdle and suggested a
basque Each tab bore startling black
velvet diamond carefully stitched to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
PROGRESS OF WOMAN
LAST. WEEKS FEDERATION AS
SEMBLYo A STRIKING
ILLUSTRATION
ADELPHI CLUB AGITATION
Aftermath of Famous Discussion of
Color Problem - Some Typical
Women Present-ExceIIent
Parliamentarians.

In many respects the most important
one in the history of the federation was
the seventh annual convention of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, held
in Owaton11a Wednesday and Thursday
of the past week. A phrase maker some
what impertinently remarked of the dele
gates attending the convention of another
organization of women, held not so long
ago. that they were the best dressed and
worst behaved women that had ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

feliotrope velvet. The f1ounce is put on
the skirt with a band of velvet, and
scalloped strappings Of glace silk outline
the frieze on either side. The Elton coat
is bordered with velvet and the cloth is
scalloped and stitched down to it.
The wide collar is made in the same
fashion, and the sleeves are of velvet to
the elbow with the upper part of the
cloth. The coat can be worn open or
closed, and the sleeveless vests should be
varied in color
A very dainty gown is of blue serge,
the plain skirt being of stitched plaits,
which are of graduated depth and quite
short at the back.
The bodice is made in bolero fash on,
with a simulated puffed shirt of light
blue foulard spotted with black. The COL
lar and chemisette are of the foulard, as
also are the dropping undersleeves. This
model may be copied in many other COM
binations, such as a deep purplish frieze,
with heliotrope glace spotted with back,
or a black costume with turquoise spotted
faille or vieux rose and black glace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
sensibIe Fashions.

Never was fashion more comfortable,
from the corset to outside garments.
How sensible We are nowadays! We
never pinch anything, not even our feet,
and our waists are in due proportion 10
the rest of our bodies. The days OF
pinched waists and tight shoulders have
disappeared with the vapors and hys-
terics of our grandmothers. The clever
ness of the tailor has also done away
with the craze for hideous athletic gar
ments, and nowadays the sportswoman
or country girl is as particular about
every detail of her toilet as her town
cousin. We must be always smart, and
if we do err it must be on the side of
beauty and suitability
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

ally large sleeves and can be worn over
any bodice or blouse, are slipped on and
off quite as readily as a cape. They are
certainly more protective and less
troublesome in windy weather. Soft
wooden textures are used for these
wraps, also alpaca and mohair and
smooth-faced cloth, and the trimmings
consist of silk or velvet applique, braid
ings, stitched straps and coarse lace and
braid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

the candidacy 1t was offered to Mrs.
George c. Squires and to Mrs. William
Ely Bramhall, members of the New
Century club, but both firmly declined
Minneapolis delegates We're almost as
anxious to see a st. Paul woman elected
as was the st. Paul delegation. When
they were satisfied, however. that there
was positively no available candidate
Minneapolis decided upon Mrs. Buchanan
Curiously enough the ST. Paul delegation
had picked out another Minneapolis can
didate, Mrs. e. N La Penotiere. 1t was
really the Capital city delegation that
elected the latter woman.