davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
Merely Followed an Example.

The young man in Kansas City who
secured 800 of Mr.. Roekefeller's money
by holding up one Of Mr.. Roclefcllers
cashiers evidently has made study of
Standard Oil methods and adapted
them to small financial operations. His
capital was a siX-shooter worth about
S. and by judiciously employing it in
combination with inscriptions nerve
and sagacity he made it yield divi-
dend Of 11,900 per cent. He also inn
itated the Standard Oil Company in en-
listing the aid of railroad in getting
away with the plunder. r.--Philadelphia
North American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
working Out Grass ProbIems.

Among the great nations Of the world
this has been the first to give official
recognition to the Importance of grass
crops by establishing in the Depart
ment of Agriculture division of agros-
tology, especially devoted to working
out grass problems. During the last
year 5000 trial packages of seeds from
collections made by the division have
been distributed, more than 5000
grasses have been identified for corre-
spondents, and replies to more than 900
inquiries relative to the methods OF
cultivation, uses and feeding value Of
grasses have been prepared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
Fireside Philosophy.
plus ultra-Eternity

Ne plus ultra-Eternity
Modern Christianity Hypocrisy.
Modern civilization Shot aud shell.
An American roast-The press.
Qualifications for State Senator
Gall and CAB.
A woman Graves notoriety more than
fame; 1t is easier to acquire.
Most society women would rather see
their names in daily newspaper than
have them enrolled in the Hall Of Fame,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
Actor Dcrnard's Meeting.

The stranger, all the time addressing
a yolley of invectiycs to the man.
worked in the broiling sun with Bern.
ard until the chaise was righted.
Then recounts the actor, my com
panion offered very courteously to dust
my coat lie was a tall erect, well.
made man, advanced in years, but who
appeared to have retained all the vigor
and elasticity resulting from a life OF
temperance and exercise. His dress
was blue coat buttoned to his chin,
and bucksllin breeches. ! failed to
identify him, and to my surprise found
was an object Of equal speculation in
his eyes. But, after moments pause,
he said: "Mr. Bernard, ! believe" and
mentioned the occasion on which he
had seen me play in Philadelphia. He
then asked Bernard to 90 home with
him for couple of hours rest, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

breakfast "a little after seven o'clock
Is ready. This being over. mount nv
horse and ride around my farms, which
employs me until it is time to dress for
dinner, at which l rarely miss seeing
strange faces, come, as they say, out
OF respect for me. Pray, would not the
word curiosity answer as well? And.
how different this from a few friends
at a cheerful board. The usual time of
sitting at table, walk, and tea bring
me within the dawn of candle light.
previous to which, if not prevented by
company ] resolveithat, as the glitter.
ing taper supplies the place of the great
lummary, | will retire to my writing
table and acknowledge the letters |
have received, When the lights are
brought ! feel tired and disinclined to
engage in this work, conceiying that
the next night will do as well. The
next night comes, and, with it, the same
causes for postponement, and SO on.
1t may strike you that in this detail no
mention is made Of any portion of time
allotted for reading. The remark
would be just, for have not looked in,
to book since | camehome, nor shall /
be able to do it until have DISCHARGED
my workmen; probably not before the
nights grow longer, when, possibly, |
may be looking in Doomsday book"
For the rest the best portrait we get
of Washington at this time is that
given by John Bernard, a distinguished
English actor, who visited this country
in 179S. Travelling on horseback
through the country to Alexandria
Bernard came upon an upturned We.
htcle at the same time that another
horseman rode up. The occupant,
were a man and woman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

Supt. Dobyns extended a courteous
invitation last week to the State Off.
GERS, trustees and superintendcnts of
public institutions to a o'clock dining
at the Deaf and Dumb Institute on
Tuesday night, January 12, the dinner
being prepared and served by the cook.
ing class of the institution. The oeca-
sion was a social and culinary success.
and the guests will again respond in
force the next opportunity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

The Baptist Church of jackson sig.
nalized the second anniversary of the
paStorate OF DIR. Yarbrough in a most
interesting way When the Baptist
State Convention met in session in Jack
son it resolved to pay $4,000 on the
church debt if the congregation would
pay the balance S., 600 That is what
they did on Sunday, February 8. The
church cost about S35. 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

The editor ofthe Hattiesburg Progress
takes occasion to note that Editor Bell.
inger has returned from Georgia with
a pocketful of manufacturing indus
tries and proposes to unload them on
the magnetic city of Jackson OF
course he is in earnest and honest about
the unloading, but the trouble is, Jack
son may refuse to carry the freight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
|R(TlNwAR, FJR5T IN PEACE.
kd IN THE HEARTS of @UurNrtN'

4 S HIN G r 0 N
life at Mount Ver-
non before the
turmoils of war
brought the bit
terness of Valley
Forge and after
ward the weight
of public c re S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

There were 5000 persons assessed for
poll tax in Yazoo county. Less than
1000 paid. The delinquents are mostly
negroes. Had they paid, the county
would have $4,000 more school fund;
but the children of the colored brother
will have the full school term, all the
same. And yet Indiana Crumpacker
and his gang say we are discriminating
against the colored man; when the fact
is the colored man is discriminating
against the poll tax that he ought to
pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

A commandery of Knights Templars
was organized at Yazoo City on the 5th
nit. Grand Commander Rev. Sir John
A. b. Jones was present; also members
of the order from Water Valley, Lex.
ington and Jackson. Several candi.
dates were knighted. A banquet closed
the ceremonies. The new commandery
will take rank as No. %,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

At conference Of representatives Of
the State Teachers Association, Messrs
G. i. Boyd, L. w. Bass, NJ. Ross, j. c.
FAINT and E. L. Baily, on the I'd instant
it was decided to hold the next meeting
of the association in jackson, in the
hall Of representatives, May "a An
elaborate program will be announced.
Several hundred teachers will be pres
ent' On the suggestion of the gentle.
men named, the hall is to be decorated
with magnolias in honor of the selec-
tion of that flower as State flower by
the school children of the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

95 on FEB '' @ -. s,ol44 40
iSo, On FeS. i........... -. ','. Yp - 10y 1850 oi5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

The treaty rights of the Mississippi
Choctaws are TO be adjusted by the
Court of Claims-so recommended by
the House Committee on Indian Affairs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

This resultls most probable. as receipts
so far this year are behind those Of
that year on Feb. ...............++..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

A new Presbyterian Church was dedi.
Gated at Hazlehurst on Sunday, January
"a. All the congregations, pastors and
choirs of the town united in the service.
Rev. S. c. Caldwell is the faithful and
consecrated pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

There are nearly 5000 delinquent for
poll tax in Kinds county, and ST. of the
LAO polls in Jackson failed to pay, and
a good per cent, of the delnquents are
of the white persuasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
short OF the crop of issi.a5 on

Itbs isF.sts h~lsfRt
We have had an unprecedented fall and win
ter to pick and move the present CROP beside a
large number Of branch railroads have been
built since 1894 Ia every section OF the cotton
belt, facilitating movements over the slow OK
carts and mule wagons in use then. Another
potent factor, which IS irresistible to Increase
and stimulate movements, is the marked differ
ence In price, which Is 10 cents for upland mid
ding in New York against 5ss cents then and
l3-32d 10 Liverpool against only 2 3l-32d on
February /, ls95-almost double.
Amin faka tha crnn OF 1.lR-aT Mhlnh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

Sixty per cent of the voting popula-
tion of Jackson county is delinquent
on poll tax, SO says telegram from
Scranton. The total that failed to pay
is 9,2S4, large number being property.
holders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

Again take the crop Of l398-97, which
WAS only ,...... .ssss...s. ctlOlJoi
On Feb. ], 1897 the amount In sight was 7,lZG,46i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16
Amount oyer the sb0rt crop Of -. !.

Making amount that came in sight
from Fa5. to Sept. t...........'.., 2,379,3O
Add to this the amount that has come
In sight so tar for the present crop
from Sept. to Feb 1................. $4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

Should receipts this year be equal to
those Of that year, from Feb. TO
Sept. J, the result would De a crop OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-02-16

dancing, and game of cards in bad
weather. and he liked heartily the
presence of young persons and
friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MUSIC.
OPERETTA AT TERRACE GARDEN.

Mr.. Parry and the managers OF Terrace Garden
made a distinct and delightful advance on their
past performances last night by bringing forward
Panquette's Chimes of Normandy"-one of the
prettiest OF post-Ofenbachian operettas. with a
well knit melOdramatic story, spirited action and
wealth of fascinating tunes. After "El Captain
and THE Isle Of Champagne" Planquette's opera
proved doubly attractive last night. and half
dozen Of its sparkling numbers repeated. some
of them and again. There an ele-
ment which appealed to popular enthusiasm. Also
in the return Of Mr. Hubert Wike. who has long
been absent from the local stage. He represented
in a manner that veteran corps that Nine. Cotrelly
stood for during the preceding weeks of the season
The representative of the antpodal corps which is
generally TO he found in summer companies was
Miss Eta Stetson. who is still somewhat encum-
bered by her body when the stage, but who will
sing with real aCceptablty in works of the
character of this operetta. which is kind 70 pretty
voices and vocal skill Miss Villa Knox the
Serpoette and Frederick Knights the Jean.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

cars 10 tell At a glance what street they are on.
and which is the bsecting street This subject
has attracted the greatest public attention, and
number Of designs have been submitted the
society. Nelson s. Spencer Of No. 81 Nassau-st..
who is one Of the most active members of the
organization, receives all suggestions. and is heart
lily in favor Of selecting design that will be the
most useful well ornamental.
Among the designs submitted by John A.
Sleicher, Editor Of 'Lese's Weekly has attract
ed notice and received favorable comment. Mr..
Sleicher's design Is simple, and gives the desired
information a glance. Near the top Of the
street lamp is the Of the street, printed
across. il customarily has been. and the same
side is the name Of the bisecting street, printed
perpendicularly, and right angles the top
lettering. The numbers Of the buildings at the
corners also visible On the other side OF the
lamp the lettering Is reversed. This ingenious
method of indicating streets and numbers be
used the corners Of houses and also posts at
street corners where there gas lamps. II
enamelled signs preferred. they also be
used. Those who ride, run or walk can read the
sign and, in the language Of an oratorical Con-
gresham, know where they at The accom-
panying gives fair idea Of the arrange
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
A JOURNALISTIC ACHIETEnEyT
he Daily National Hotel Reporter.

From The Daily National Hotel Reporter.
The New-York Tribune surpasses all others OF
the great American dailies in its presentation of
resort affairs north or south. east west sum
winter. The Tribune deVoteS Il large amount
of at all seasons of the to American
health and pleasure resorts, and the correspond
ence, descriptive matter and general information
which ii publishes from time to time is always OF
the eatest value. Sixteen of its voluminous
pages In the issue of Sunday June g. given up
TO Summer Resort Supplement" which is al
together the finest and most comprehensive pro-
ducton OF its kind that has ever emanated from the
publication office of daily newspaper This sup
plement is most profusely and beautifully illus
trated. and contains well written. truthful and
Rlluring descriptions of the numberless resorts OF
the Adirondack region. the White Mountains of
New-H Hampshire the New-Jersey coast. the Cats
kills Thousand Islands. Lake George. the Berk-
shires, the Pennsylvania mountains. Long Island
Saratoga. Lake Champlain and hundreds of other
summer We pleased TO observe that
this splendid feature of The Sunday Tribune was
duly appreciated and literally patronized In It's adj
vertsing columns by the proprieors of all the pr-
cipal summer hotels in the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
DIED.

oSBoRN-suddenIy. on June IS Edwin curtb Osoora.
treasurer Of Princeton University. in the ia year "
his
residence. No. 4S Naaseo-e&s
Princeton. on Tuesday. June IS. at II 80 m
RUSHMORE-At Roslyn, Long Island. on Sunday jun
16 1901 Helen Augusta widow OF William t. Rusnr
more. and daughter Of the late John W. Degrauw
Funeral services her residence. al Fosyn on
Tuesday June IS 1897. $50 p m
Trains leave Long Island City 2:05 and broon'
lyn 1854 p.
sAILER-On Sunday, June 1s. Zachary T. saller. D. d
s. aged years
invited attend fuperal
Wednesday 10 10 o'clock a m. from hts iats
residence. No 10 West T1st-st.
Kindly flowers.
SMITH-On Monday Il. Ilnesa.
Martha Smith. widow Of the William F. Smith
Funeral services late residence, No. 2lS East
127th-st-, "Wednesday June 10. D. m
Interment White Plains. y. Y
Kindly omit flowers
Maiden (Mass) papers please copy
WOLFE-Suddenly. June IA 1901. Tuxedo Park. OF
pneumonia. Christopher Wolfe. aged 81.
Funeral services Will be held Marys Church.
Tuxedo Tuesday. June IS at 1o,45 a m
The WoodIawn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx New York City
Once 20 East sd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
DIED.

BRIGGS-At westheld Union County. N j.. on June Is.
Pierre w Briggs. aged A
Funeral his late residence No - Boulevard
2:3O D m. Tuesday.
Train leaves foot OF Liberty-st- at o'clock.
CIARKE-On Saturday. June 10. after short illness.
Curtis Clarke In his T4th year.
his late residence No l46 East Sst
June Is, at l. o'clock
BOSTON and Philadelphia papers please copy
TTrNIOP-At Richmond. Va June IA 1901 81
wears John Dunlop. of the late James Dunlop and
Ienox Maitland
GuBERT-At GiIbertsvie. N Y. June 16 John H
Gilbert, n the SSth year OF his
HUNTER Suddenly on the 18th inst: Ida B Hunter
daughter and the late Charles Hunter
Funeral from her late residence No 1o3 West
IISth-st. Tuesday. June Is at p.
Int n Evergreens Cemetery. Elizabeth. N ].
JARvIE-At Glen Ridge. n. J.. June II. 1901 Mary
daughter Of late William and Isabella Newbegin
Jarvie.
Services from home Ridgewood ave. Wednesday
June 3:15 ..
Carriages in waiting arrival OF the D.. l.
W. leaving foot of Barclay-st. az 2:1o m
LOCKwOoD-At Norwalk Conn. June Il. 1901 Mary
Patterson, youngest daughter OF Edward Morgan and
Margaret Florence Lockwood aged years. months
and IA days.
Funeral services the house. Norwalk. Conn., Thurs
day afternoon. June Do at 3 o'clock
Iuterment convensnca OF family
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
.HR. PINGREE WEAKER.

DIsCOURAGING NEWS FROM THE BEDSIDE OF
THE EX-GOVERNOR.
London June 1.-THE anxiety felt here regarding
the condition of Ex-Governor H 8 PinSree, OF
Michigan. who is suffering from severe attack of
dysentery. is noways allayed this morning MI
Pingree is slightly weaker than he yester-
day
Mr.. PinGree's son said this evening;
Father seems about the same except that I
think ne is weaker than yesterday"
Dr. Mills said representative of The Asso-
ciated Press
There is material change IN the PATIENT ex-
cept that the constant drain his constitution
is proving q most difficult probIem for his physt-
clans TO combat
Ex-Governor Ptngree's physician left him at
midnight There IS continued apprehension as 10
his condition. The strongest drugs have failed TO
check the dysentery. and the only hopeful symptom
is that the patient Is enabled freely partake OF
nourshment.
Mrs Pingree VIII sail for London on Wednesday.
and the physicians hope that Mr.. Ptngree may at
least be able his wife, he remains per-
fectLv rational
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
DIR. HILLS TO sAIL ZOE EURoPE IN JULY.

The Rev DR. Newell Dwight Hills pastor Of
Plymouth Church. Sunday preached his last
sermon until after his vacation. On Friday he
will go the Lake Placid Park Club. and later
Europe July g.
During the summer the Rev. ". \. Billig and
w Fl. CroCker. who is in his senior year at Union
Theological Seminary will have charge of the work
of the parish and of the three Sunday schools The
church will remain open during July. bur will be
closed in August. The Rev. Samuel Scoville who
has been called assistant pastor, will enter
upon his duties on September l. DR.. Hills will re-
turn early in the fall
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE syOWsHOE ITINER4NT.~
DEATH OF METHODIST CIRCUIT RIDER WHO BORE
THIS SOBRIQUET.

Denver. June 1.-THE Rev. John L. Dyer. one of
the famous Methodist preachers In the history Of
the West. died yesterday from paralysis Of
the throat after lingering Illness. He born
in Franklin County. Ohio. in 1872 moved 10 Illinois
in 1881, and served through the Black Hawk War
Father Dyer he known began preaching
in Wisconsin in 1919 and the oldest, if the
last OF the old Methodist circuit riders Com
ing to Colorado in 1861 he met with many thrilling
adventures in his travels in this State and New
Mexico, and through his zeal in preaching 10 the
widely separated and almost inaccessible mining
camps in all kinds of weather. he earned the
sobriquet of The SnowshOe Itineraut-" He was
the author of book bearing that title Ills pict-
is among those which have a place in the
dome of the State Capitol a testimony 70 his
work a pioneer in the winning of the West
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Address relative TO subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nev-Eork City Re-
nit by Posoce order money order orafs
registered letter
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE2-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1-242 Broadway. OF any Arnsrs>
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck " Sorners No
744 FrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
LONDON-OAice Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fese-st
< 81 New Oxford-st-
EXPRESS Company. No 5 Waterloo Place
The London Office The Tribune convenisnS placN
leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Co.. No Scribe.
Wauamaker. No des Petites Ecuriea
HOtrngIer & 20. IS de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnann.
Credit Lyounais Bureau des Etrangers.
Company, No II Rue SCRIBE
SOciats Imprimeriss Lenercier. No. Place do
TOpsra
GENEvA-Lornbard. Oder & Co., and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG - American Express Company. NO. II
Schmiede Strasse-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TEST OF MACHINE FOR DEAFNESS.

RichheId Springs. y. Y. June II (SpeciaD--M r.
Hutchinson. electrical engineer of New-York
lectured this evening before the American eve Ear
and Throat Society in session at Richfeld Springs
IN conjunction with the American Institute OF
Homeopathy. on the IF the newly devised
electrical apparatus TO reproduce and intensity
sounds. Several deaf persons of this vicinity test
ec the akouphOEe and akoUlaton; as these new
mcrOtelephOnic Instruments are called before sew
eral hundred medical members Of the institute, IN
the parIors of the Hotel Darlington Mr.. Hutch
inson returns New-York Tomorrow 70 sail on
Wednesday for England, where member Of the
family is stated. is 10 he treated for deaf
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE KALTENBoRN CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Symphony Concert at the St. Nicholas Gar
den tonight will be the 250th concert which
Franz Kaltenborn has conducted IN the building
The symphony be played is the seventh by
Beethoven and the Weber Jubilee" overture is
another number the programme TO mark the
anniversary. Mrs Beatrice Fine, a Californian
singer will sing the Jewel Song from Faust
At the concert on Thursday night the Mcszkow
ski Piano Concerto will be played in New-YOrk
for the first time The solo performer will be
Miss Jessie Shay. The concerto will be played
before the Wagnerian numbers Thursday being
the regular Wagner night at the St. Nicholas
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
LOUIS ALDRICH.

Kennebunkport Me. June 17.-Louis Aldrich. best
known by his work My Partner" and for some
years his retirement from life president
Of the Actors Fund OF America, died the home
OF mis- son law. Abbott Graves. here this
ing The direct cause Of death was apopexy. al
though he had been III for time. and recently
left Atlantic City for Boston for treatment, COM
ing here when the weather became warm. He was
ffty-eIEht years old, and leaves widow, son
a nd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
FUNERAL or C0MnANDER RELKy1P

Annapolis. Nd, June 1.-THE funeral of Com
mander Charles Belknap L. S. N. who died on Sat
urday from blood poisoning in the Union Prot
estant Infrmary, Baltimore. was held to-day at ST
Annes Protestant Episcopal Church. The ser
vices Were conducted by the rector. the Rev. Jo-
seph P McComas The honorary pallbearers were
Commander Wainwright Captain Cook, Leuten-
ant-COmmander Parker, Captain LentZe Chief En-
sineer Kirby Surgeon Walton and Professor n.
NJ. Terry. Naval officers, professors and detach-
ment of marines escorted the body to the grave in
the Naval Cemetery. where the burial was made.
The body was taken to Annapolis from Baltimore
Saturday eNening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

General Lee before the battle Of Charlottesville
The dispatch is dated May q 1863. at o'clock p M
Chancellorsvile. and expresses the belief that
kind Providence Will bless US with success" The
dispatch is signed IT. J. Jackson II is supposed
that the paper left at Mr.. Denger's house,
which was occupied a hospital in the war by
Confederate soldier.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THIS PRESS AGENT 4 RANKRrPT.

Alfred l. Dohson who says he is a theatrical
press agent, filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court Yesterday with labil-
tiles OF $2l $50 and assets. Mr.. Dobson is mem
ber OF the minstrel firm of Barlow. Dohsou & Pow
ers but he says that he incurred the debt indi-
vidually. He traces his financial trouble to pro-
ducton OF "Sapho which fell TO pieces on the road
in Nav
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
OBITUARY..
GENERAL EUGENE MAY.

New-Orleans June 17.-General Eugene May a
prominent wholesale druggist, died to-day from in
turies sustained in faI from spirited horse last
week General May served I'm the Civil War with
the Washington Artillery. OF this city. and at the
time of his death was inspectOr-general of the
State National Guard. He fifty-six years old
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MRS. PINGREE GOING TO HER HUSBAND.

Detroit June 17.-Frank c. Pingree, brother OF
Ex-Governor Hazen :. Pingree who is dangerously
i'll in London, started for New-York this after
noon accompanied by Mrs. H. : Pingree and her
daughter Miss Hazel The party will sail for
London Wednesday. Mrs. Pngree is far from
well but IS anxious about her husbands con-
dltou that she Will the 10 be with him.