davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-23
WHEN TO MARRY.
Nearly All Our self-Made Men Mar
ried on Thousand Dollars
Year or Loss,

why should lovers defer their
marriage a day longer than the time
when, as far as We mortals can dis
cern the future, the prospect OF q
comfortable home is reasonably as
sured? 1t is senseless TO walt for
the coming Of afIiuent days. Their
lives should be united, and each in
his way should help to bring about
the advent of easier times II they are
ever to come. IL is as foolish to
wait for q larger income than is re-
ally required as 1t for parents To slave
and drudge that their children may
enjoy degree of affluence they have
never known This is the rock upon
which the French nation has sDlit
They are frugal and thrifty people
IL Ia interesting to know that many
of the tasteful, artistic and costly
products of France are made almost
exclusively for foreign trade, Two
thirds of the best chinaware of Lin
oges, for example, comes to the Unit
ed States. well-to-do French wo-
man is likely to use a preparation of
rice flour as cosmetic, leaving the
delicate perfumes and other toilet ar
ticies of Earis tor Ber American and
British sisters who are willing to ex-
pend more money for such things.
But their rich father. unfortunately,
conceives it to be his duty to leave
his children richer than himsslf. If,
on the other hand, he be a poor till
er of the soil, it is disgracerul not to
educate his son to trade or a pro
fessl9n SO that the family name may
have higher place in the social
scale, This deplorable ambition fix
es upon the family a burden almost
too great to be borne, and parents de
liberateiy restrict the number OF their
children. In large districts partic-
| ularly in northern France. families
of more than two children are rare
Many of the young people, seeing the
hard lives their parents lead defer
their own marriage in order to bet
ter their fortunes, until at last even
the desire to marry is extinguished
Parents and children of all lands may
we'll heed the lesson in sociology that
| France Is now teaching.
Nearly all our self-made men,
leaders in the professions and in bus.
Illness, married young and on very
moderate incomes. Many assumed
without the slightest trepidation, sc
| responsibility of supporting wife
op 81 1000 or less, These men usll
ally have very pronounced views on
the inadequate knowledge OF the val
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-23

ue of money and how to take care of
it possessed by the majority of the
young men and women of today.
The views of these young persons as
to the amount of income upon which
they may prudently marry. vary. of
course, according to the circum-
stances in which they have lived,
Many an intelligent girl who works
in New York kitchens has no doubt,
whatever that she and the steady in
dustrious fellow she intends to mar
~ VIII have a comfortable home on
5l2 or $l4 q week, A penniless Ger,
man school teacher who came to Phil.
adelphia when young man, and who
in his old age lives in New York on
the rentals of apartment houses pur-
chased with 100000 he earned slow.
ly in manufacturing, asserted the
other day that 81 600 to 81 sac a year
IN New York would give TO young mar.
ried couples of refinement q comfort
able home, books, music and amuse-
ments and everything they might re-,
quire for the rational enjoyment ar
life. This gentleman has the Ger.
man idea of thrift. There Is scarcely
any doubt that any man and wife
gifted with his ability to disburse dol
lars to the very hest advantage
wpuid be able to realize his idea ott
comfortable married life on a small
income, Cyrus C. Adams. in
iipclaa's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-23
Oil as Fuel tor Locomotives.

One of the railroads on the Pacific
coast has been experimenting with oil
as fuel for their locomotives In place
ef coal, and # 1t proves q success will
he adopted, While there may be
same doubt as to the success of this
new fuel, there is none concerning
the curative value of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t has been given
thorough trial during the past fifty
yesrs and has never disappointed any
aut1erer from dyspepsia. indigestion,
constipation or bilousness who has
given 1t for trial. What 1t has done
for others in the past it will certain
" do for YOU now. Try bottle and
you VIII DE convinced. The genuine
has our Private Die Stamp over the
neck Of the bottle. "a
90. f.yi9F HbisAis., theFgaghl, 7lelsleUG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

John l.. Sullivan and jim Corbctt,
which took place in New Orleans.
Then came the Corbett- Charley Nit
chell fight mt Jacksonville, Fla. After
Corbett announced his retirement and
Maher the latter and Bob Fltzsimmons
battled for the title in Mexico. Car
son City, New, was the scene of the
next championship, with Fitzsimmons
ana Corbett as the contestants. THAT
ended the hopscotching all over the
country to pun off heavy weight cham
pionship contests, as the Horton law
made il possible for the big fellows to
battle for the title in the State of New
York.
II was there that .Icffries won the
title from Fitzsimmons and success
fully defended it against Sharkey and
Corbett. The battles between Fitz-
simmons and Maher and Fitzsimmons
and Corbett were promoted and given
by Dan A. Stuart. The others were
held under the auspices of clubs con
sisting of n few members and organ
ized for the purpose of holding fights
only. Interest In those fights was,
therefore worked up by II small cotcrie
of fight promoters
The Sacngcrfest Association, of Gin
clnuati however, boasted of hundreds
of members, and although it took
hold of the Jelfrics Ruhlin contest for
financial gain, the organization was
in high standing socially and musical
ly. The standing of the organization
in The state of Ohio and the fact that
the battle was TO have been the first
of its kind TO he held in the Middle
West were what caused the interest in
the contest
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
GILBERTS
We're Put to a Heap Of
Trouble.
Brought From Marietta Only to
be Released.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert, who were
brought from Marietta, Tuesday, on II
charge of grand larceny, were both dis
missed in Police court Wednesday.
When the officers found no goods
which they knew TO have been stolen,
in the trunks of thc Gilberts, they
allowed them. to sign their own bonds
$. G. Rogers. ESD represented lhe
defendants in Police court WcGnrs-
day. "Go ahead and try these cascs,''
he vigorously demanded, but some
one is going to sweat for rhis,'
The prosecution weakened after Il
conference and auy iseh that both cases
be dismissed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
|Real Estate Transfers

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co., 22l $. Main
st)
Jacob King to John W. King, Sc
acres, Green township, Sl,00.
Jacob King to Jacob Boettler, 152
acres, Franklin township, $1.00.
Jacob King to Samantha j. King
66la acres, Green township, 2,6G0.
George Casper to Reuben II. Casper
66 acres, Springfield township, $1,000.
Noah II. Steiner to Jennie Dillman
10 IT. Leroy ave, $3.50,
William H. Sawyer to Caroline s
Murwin, so #. Big Falls ave, $244.
Samuel A. Click to Edward Click
/ acre, Coventry township 800.
Eunice Gillctt TO james w. Hoflen
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
PIANIST
OF a Remarkable
Ability.
Concert Given by Mime.
Teresa Carreno.
She's the Equal of Great
PadereWski.
Large Audience at First M. E
Church Last Night.

Those who heard Mmc. Teresa Car
reno in the Tuesday Musical club con
cert mt the First NJ. Il. church last
, evening enjoyed II musical treat. such
as has seldom been cqualed in AK
ron.
Nine. Carreno is II wonderful pan
ist and wonderful woman. The i'm
preston she made upon the large and
sympathetic audience was not so
much by her extraordinary mechanical
performance, her perfect mastery of
the most difficult pieces. hut by ncr
ability to bring out all the beauty AMI
all the meaning In the music, intended
by the composer, by her power TO
touch the heart, to make one forget it
is mere piano playing you hear aud
YOU think only of the wonderfully
sweet, pathetic, glorious harmony that
stirs your soul.
Her style is her own; her technique
Is perfect, Interpretation incomparn
bic; one sits drinking it all in, through
the dreamy cnchantmcnts of Mozart's
"Fantasic," lullcd to sleep by its
sweetest of cadences or stirred to the
very depths by the mighty chords an,.
tumultuous passion of tho Erl-Konig;
through the grand Chopln--thc sweet
happiness of his "Nocturne," the weird
chaos of "Barcarollc," the gentle hn,,.
monies of the "Etudc," and the er.
rattle rhapsodies Of the "Schelzo"
Her wonderful runs are so perfcct
in their intonatlon that they sound
| like grand, sweet chords. long. drawn
out, while in the very sortcst parts
each note is as distinct and pure IN
quality as the song of u bird far away.
Many in the audience never hearo
Paderewski, hut those who heard
Carreno can imngine norhlng more nc, .
feet than her Interpretation of the
music Of the masters heard last night.
The Tuesday Musical club cnolu,
sang two choruses, one of them "rhe
Fisher" containing II soprano solo by
Miss Alice Heslop, OF Kent Miss
Heslop possesses an unusually hign
sweet voice, and her solo, together with
the choruses, formed a very pleasing
intcrlude TO the other work.
The club is to be congratulated for
bringing to Akron such gifted talent
as is possessed by Nine. Calreno.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

Theodore M. Cochran to Henry Coch-
ran, undivided 1-3 interest, land in
Cuyahoga Falls, $1.00.
Huston Kreighbaum to Lovina
Kreighbaum, 60 acres, Green town
ship, $27OO.
Theodore NJ. Cochran to Horace r.
Cochran, undivided 1-3 interest of
land in Cuyahoga Falls $100.
Amelia Seller to Willis S. Teeple,
30 IT., Schell ave, $500.
Mary Young to Robert Stevenson;
Ir,, "a it. Second ST., Barberton, ST.
600.
Theodore G. Schell to John O. Stuven
30 TT. Schell ave-, $500.
A. d. Alexander to Patrick Cannon,
AZ TT, Weeks st, 300.
III. G. Nickerson to 1. o. Fairchild.
20 acres, Stow township, $1,000.
Irine p. Gaylord to William Girls
void, 10 acres, Stow township, 5000.
John II. Reed to Phiann Reed, 5Oea
TT. Factory ST., $500.
The Home Building and Loan As
sociation, to William U. Craig 80 Il.
Sterling ST., $500.
j. A. Rohner to August Elzholz, 52.5
TT. Washington St, $1,4OO
Minnie Diemer to Joseph Gordon,
80 TT. Huron St, $1,000.
Cynthia n. Caruthers to willard r.
Speery, 1916 acres, Tallmadge center,
$500.
The Citizens Cooperative Real Estate
Co., to Harry o. Harrison, Al IT. West
Exchange ST., $475.
Mary Stoll To The Akron Engineer
ing Co., 10 #, Thornton ST., 5000.
William Griswold to Il. II. Lodge,
10 acres, Stow township, $1,000.
John NJ. Wylie to Theron G. Wylie,
1886 acres. Copley township, $2,soo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Mrs. Enhart Saved From
the Workhouse.
Buffalo Boy Turned His
Back on Akron.
The New Mayors Second Day In
Police Court.

Mayor w. B. Doyle ignored the order
his predecessor made that Mrs. Anna
Enhart should be sent to the work.
house to serve sentence which he
NIr. Young imposed several months
ago, i'm case she should be found guilty
of keeping disorderly house under
the charges made against her Monday.
He made this order in continuing the
case ut the request of Mrs. Enhart's
attorneys until Wednesday,
"We demand a jury trial." said At
torney A. ]. Wilhelm, as the cases
of Mrs. Enhart, Babe Mccoy amt
Mabel Myers, inmates of the house,
were called.
a conference followed in which it
was agreed that Mrs. Enhart should
not be sent to the workhousc, ana
Mr.. Wilhelm waived his request FOR n
Jury trial. Officer Chas. Doerlcr was
the only witness called and told his
story in two minutes.
"Thut is ALL said Mr.. Wilhelm, and
Mayor Doyle thereupon fined Mrs.
Enhurt $50 and costs and imposed a
sentence Of 30 days in the workhouse
which was suspended on condition
that she close her place within 10
days.
"a fine of $50 and costs was imposed
on each of the other women, but ut
Mr.. Wilhelms request the fine was re-
duced to $40 each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

NJ. Taylor while at work in Perkins
park, Tuesday.
Thomas Knibbs, under a sentence
of 80 days, walked away Monday ane
has not returned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

II It. Smith street, S1,00.
Andrew j, Mishler to John Woodling,
1862 acres Springfield township,
$1,100
II, w. Wakeman, trustee, to Iva d.
Smith 10 #. Mapewood ave, $4,000.
Margareth Harbaugh to Clara Il.
Riverhnrd, IA acres Franklin town
ship, $500.
Samuel A. Click to Edward Carmany,
$40 IT, Coventry township, $780,
Anthony j. Clemcntz to Jessie NJ.
Hawkins, 80 lots, John Mcnamara s
Shannon Side allotment, Barberron,
$500.
Anna Randell to Elizabeth Horner,
lot, Aultman, Green township, $3.50.
Alfred A. Hawkins to Frederick
Ewald, 60 IT. Spaldlng ST., $S25.
Thomas j. Palmer to Franklin
Streeker, 5O51 acres Springfield town,
ship, S3,Sl5.
James w, Hoffert to Eunice Huntley,
10 #. Smith street, $100.
Charles Begnandin to William Henry
Miller 30 Fl, Grant ST., $400.
Jacob King to Samantha ]. King,
so acres, Green township, $1,00
Jessie M. Hawkins to Anthony ].
Clementz, 30 #. on Mulberry ST., Bar
berton, $500
Charles $. Hart to Mary T. Hart,
30 TT. Arlington st.. $1,000.
Franklin Streeker to Thomas j. Pal
mer, 1902 acres Springfield town
ship, $160,SO.
Joseph Bechter TO August Glegel,
80 TT. Grant ST., $3.50.
Mary Schell to Albert w, Raasch,
30 IT. Schcll ave, $3.50
Jacob King TO Henry Oberlin, SO.64
acres, Green township, SLo0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
WEDDING
AT Sherman Sunday Afternoon
Good Roads.
Especial Correspondence.)

Sherman. April H. Miss Elma VIII
liams and Henry Jones of IIametown,
were married Sunday afternoon by II
Doylcstown minister. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jones expect to start for Michigan
in IA few days.
Mr., l.. Miller, supervisor, went over
this district with the scrapcr and we
now have the best roads in the town
ship,
Ed. Scnsngcr'S expect to move to
Barbcrton this week. Mr.. $, Is Il
slater by trade,
Fred Swain has been very i'll again
the past week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

If troubled by n weak digestion
loss of appetite, or constipation, try
n few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. Every box war
ranted, For sale by all druggists.
f. Steinbacher * Co., wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

COUNCILMAN j. W. WALKER.
The new Council impresses me as a
business-like body. President Koons
will find the Democratic members with
him if he lives up to his proposal to
make haste slowly in important legis.
laton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

MIR. CHAS. A. ANDERSON, manager
Of the Boston Store.-Business is good.
but the weather has not been favor
aole to a large trade. Rainy Satur.
days are not good trade bringers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Found.

After using every other brand of
package coffee, Cordova is found to be
the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Half Minute.r With ,&5 ~ s9
~ ~ ~ ~ Akron Men


EN-MAYOR w. II. SOUNG-The du-
ties of the office did not weigh so heav-
lily upon me that l feel that Il great
burden of responsibility has now been
taken off my shoulders by my being
made eX-Mayor. That doubtful title
Of eX-Mayor, by the way, is one that
do not like and | shall he glad if you
newspaper people omit it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
SIMMS
Has Sailed For
Home.
English Trip Will Prove
Profitable.
He Has Established His
Reputation.
Rubin Was In Akron
Wednesday.
Moon. Made High Score-Local
Sporting News.
Moon. Made High Score--Local
Sporting News.

Sporting News.
Art Simms sailed for home Tuesday
from Liverpool. His parents received
a cablegram from him announcing his
departure.
He will come direct to Akron, where
he will remain until he has succeeded
IN making II match. Although he has
not had chance to defeat any or
Ingland's top-norchers he has made
reputation for himself. Before 60
ing to England he was not nearly as
well known as he is To-Day. In the
end his trip viii prove Of great benc'
tit TO him.
RuHLIN IN TOWN.
Gus Ruhlin, who Is appearing at the
Star theater in Cleveland, was in Ak
ron Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning. He came to Akron after the
performance Tuesday night, going dl-
rect to the home Of his parents on
Neman ST. Gus Is In tlrst-clasS con
dltion. He has taken the very best
care of himself and IL now in conditions
to enter the ring with but little train.
ing. He expects TO get on with jcr-
fries before the summer is over. From
Cleveland he will so to Detroit ana
then back to Brooklyn, where lie will
remain until he goes into training
for the championship contest.
THREE HIGH GAMES.
Clarence Moore made the three high
scores in the individual tournament
on the Howard ST. alleys Tuesday
evening in his game with NJ, Kirn
His average for the three games was
19l 2-3. The scores:
Moore lS0, 1oS, 1888 Total 80.
kirn n-155, l67, lG2. Total lSi,
FOOL GAMES.
Rampanelli and Hard are tied rol
first place In the Grand pool iourua
ment. They Will play n 200 point game
Thursday evening to decide the con
test.
Tuesday night McCaskcy defeated
Doty by score of 100 to 10 and Hard
won from Inskecp by n score OF l2T
to %. Tonight barley and Ellison
will play.
BASE BALL GAMES.
Kenyon college 3G; Military Acad
emy o.
University of Chicago Z; University
OF Michigan G.
Brooklyn 2; Rochester /.
Big TOURNAMENT,
Frese and Barron, of Akron, will
bowl In the big tournament at Clcve
land today. Tonight the Grands will
bowl against the crack teams of the
Forest City.
CORBETT HAS RETIRED.
Jim Corbett has retired again. Thl,
time he says he is in dead earnest
about the matter. Corbctt claims that
there is more money In the yaudevll,
game than In boxing.
SEASONS OPENING.
National League opens the sea
~. Thursday. One week later tn.
American begins playing.
WHAT SILER SAYS.
Now that Jefi'rles and Gus Ruhlir
have signed new set of articles; in
terest In the championship battle viii
be renewed, says George Siler. Not
however, TO such an extent es wher
they Were scheduled to fight in Cincln
natl. That however, is easily ex
planned. Never in the history of con
tests un der Queensbury rules has tn,
Middle West been favored with a
heavy weight championship battle. Tn,
first under the rules was that betweer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

every day we have parties Of two and
three or even more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17
Wanted.

Everybody to buy Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

Mayor Doyle issued an order Tues
day that court should open ut S:3C
am each morning 1t was $40 when
he merged from his private office ano
mounted the bench "Wednesday morn
ing.
VIM. Barley, whose hearing on
charge of larceny was held TUESDAY
WAS discharged.
James Dinan, II. j. BcCklcy and
Chas. Hastings, pleaded guilty of in
roXication and were fined 81 and costs
each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

SECRETARY a.. :. MYLER, of the
Chcvaiers We have four deputies at
work in Washington and when | left
there the other day the prospects were
bright for the early institution of one
the National Capital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

MIR. GEO. SMITH, successor to
Louis Young ut the Feeder;-Thc blue
gill season has started out brislly and
we expect to have no lack of fish. We
have had no large fish frys yet, but
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

MAYORS CLERK A. g. HOLLzO-
WAY-I do not know when my success
sor will take charge, but I shall begin
practiclng law when l am relieved of
my position, hanging out my shingle
in the Hamilton building, probably.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

Elegant Panel pictures given with
Cordova Coffee Wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

VIM, Stoncbrook was most cOnspic-
nous by his absence for the fourth
time when his ease was called. The
of Mrs. Mary Comet, charged with
assault, This was continued until
Saturday,
The case of VIM, Deely, charged with
failing to keep his boy in school, also
went over to Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-17

John Banders, the Buffalo boy arrest
cd in Bank alley Monday night,
of chap, but out of money and look
lug for II place to sleep when arrested.
lie was given 10 minutes TO get out of
town and bolted for the door as
though shot out of n cannon,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-09
The Potation Penny.

A curious old custom is described in
st. Nicholas by Margaretta l..
Hinchman. The schools of our coun-
try one hundred years ago, she says,
would hardly be recognized as schools
by the children of today. The school
houses were small and one-roomed,
frequently hexagonal, that is, six
sided like bees honey-cell. At first
there were no desks, rude benches be-
ing used instead, while great logs
took the place of chairs. But the holi-
days came round as regularly then
hs they do now, and commencement
day was no doubt looked forward to
with as much delight and eagerness.
There were no EXERCISES" with
dreadfully long speeches, but all was
feasting and merry-making.
A great picnic was given at the
schoolhouses. On this grand occa-
sion the children, dressed in their
best bibs and fuckers" came early
with their parents and families, and
the ministers and authorities of the
community were always present. The
school7teacher presided over the
feast, and paid for the food with pen
MES that had been brought to him
during the whole year.
1t was the custom for each pupil
to bring penny, or some small sum,
| which enabled the teacher to furnish
the treat. If he lived in a generous
neighborhood, this gave him quite a
little sum above the costs of the
feast. This custom gave rise to the
name "potation" or "drinlling-penny."
They had all the good things to eat
and drink that one could think of.
They had buns, jam-tarts, gooseberry-
pies, and cakes made in all shapes
dogs made of cake, birds made of
cake, and gingerbread men, of course.
Then, they had figs and dates,
brought to the colonies in trading
vessels, and ale and cider Of their own
making.
This old custom the colonists
brought from England. There is a
record of it in the statutes of Eartle-
bury, Worcestershire, the seventh
year of our Sovereign Lady Queen
Elizabeth"
THE said schoolmaster shall and
may have, use, and take the profits Of
all such potations as are commonly
used in schools, and such other gifts
as shall be freely given them.
over and besides their wages, until
their salary and stipend shall be aug
mented."
In some of the countries of Eng
land this is still continued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-09

Throughout the summer every
Thursday was children's day at the
Paris Exposition, and then it was
frequently transformed into a land of
little people. Schools and kindergar-
tens were closed for the day, which
allowed the children to explore this
vast realm of wonders and delights.
The French exhibit displayed many
marvels, and, really, clockwork won
ders can go no further. The German
sxhibit was not aslarge as the French.
but was no less interesting. Among
the French toys was seen an acrobat
balancing himself on a chair by one
hand while he lifted second chair in
the other. Clockwork birds sang in
cages and bathed themselves as ma
turally as possible.
A large case of dolls was arranged
to represent a public garden with
dolls riding on elephants and sitting
In little carriages drawn by different
animals, dolls climbing trees, and
mamma dolls having tea. A little
girl doll, who had fallen down on the
hard gravel and hurt herself, had
wonderful tears running down her
face. Close at hand was O gallant