davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
ENGLISH NAVY EXPERT
DISCUSSES WAR LESSONS
Sir William White, R. n, Retired, Tells
President Supremacy Of Battleship
is Demonstrated.

What effect win the Russo-Japanese
war have on naval Architectural
President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon asked this question OF Sir William
White, r. H.. retired. formerly chief
constructor of the British navy.
The President and the English expert
had a long discussion over naval mat
tiers at the White House and the general
trend of Ii related to the lessons learned
in the naval battles OF the Far Eastern
war
Sir William White OutspOkenly ex-
pressed the view that the war had only
served to demonstrate beyond a shadow
of a doubt the overwhelming supremacy
of the modern formidable battleship-
Sir William, in reply 10 questions from
the President, gave his views OF the
American navy, comparing our ne"
sbius with those OF France, Germany
opinion that the Dattlesnlps now Duilu-
ing in this country stood ttt the LtJIt
OF the best types OF the modern paltls-
ship s,..,-.,
There were present at the conference
besides the President ana Slf h4L4itll-
IJ7I7ira Secretary Morton, Admiral Dewey
Rear Admiral Converse CHIEF OF LAS
Bureau Of Navigation. REAR Adlill- ~
Cams chief constructor or tne L.etf@
and Rear Admirals Evans ana frea
mo conference was called by the Pres
fdaut in honor Of the world famous tlL-
chftect who has been tutor 20 LlotS
rhau one American constructor stitit'-l5
them being Rear admiral Capls anu
Rear Admiral H0Hles-
Tast night Rear Admiral Caps gave
"a dinner al The Metropolitan CLUB IA
honor OF the distinguished visitor
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Crazy Kansas RetOrtS
Charges of Insanity
lnsulted Governor Resents WiICOx's Asser-
tons and Says They Are HalluCinaGOns
of an UnsOund Mind

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 13- Prof WI
cox, Of the Iowa State University.
would meet with a warm reception II
he should come 10 Kansas and repeat
the statement made before his class,
that the people Of Kansas are crazy
half the time because OF their geograph-
ical location"
such talk IS simply nonsense and is
the hallucinatiOn Of an uusOund mind, 3"
says Governor Bailey. "a large pro-
portion OF the inmates Of the insane
larger towns and cities OF Eastern Kan
sas. The proportion Of insane 10 our
population IS one of the lowest in the
United States. We have now about
2 500 I'm our asylum. The insane Of CAL
ifOrnia number over $500. with about
the same population.
Lots Of Sane Qualities.
why this remark should be made by
a man holding the position that Prof.
Wilcox does is hard TO explain, for there
are no more levei-headed, sOunG-mtnced,
progressive, prosperous people I'm the
United States than those who live IN
the western half Of Kansas. Prof. VIII
cox could have offered no greater insult
to the splendid citizenship Of western
Kansas. Her schools, her churches, and.
above all, the high standard Of her cit
izeuship and intelligence, give the lie TO
his silly statement"
State Bank Commissioner AIbaugh de
Tended western Kansas I'm these words;
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Welded AT HOME
OR BY THE ALTAR
Many Happy Brides Given
in Marriage.
CUPID BUSY LITTLE DEITY
Ida Little Stevens Becomes the Wife Of
Wallace Malcolm-Asheville Doctor
Wins Washington Girl.

Though no invitations were issued for
the marriage Of Miss Ida Little Stevens
and Wallace Malcolm, which was sol
emnized at St. Margaret's Church last
evening. a large number of friends wit
messed the ceremony uniting this popu-
lar Washington girl to the prominent
young business man Of Baltimore. The
Rev. Herbert Smith. rector Of the
church, ofhciated, the ceremony taking
place at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore a gown OF white chif-
fOn with a quantity of lace about the
bodice Her veil of tulIe was fastened
with orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet Oh valley lilies.
Miss Margaret .. Sands, the brides
only attendant wore a gown Of chiffon
and carried pink roses.
The bridegroom had as best man Bal
ford Patterson, Of Baltimore, and the
ushers. also from Baltimore, were Mr..
Coukling, Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. Lawrence
son. and AR Chapman. AS the brides
family are In mourning there was no
receution after the ceremony, Mr.. Nal
colin and his bride leaving shortly after
the marriage for New York and other
points. They viii live at the Mount
Washington IN Baltimore.
Mrs Malcolm is the daughter OF A. G
Stevens. and j. an exceedingly popular
girl in local society,
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
BROTHERS MEET FIRST
WHEN MlDDLE-AGED

pTAINFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 1a-Igno-
rant of each others existence. and one
rqvyare that the other ever lived, two
brothers. DIR. p. J. Zeglio. Of this cits'.
and David Zeglio of Fresno, Cal. have
met.
David Zeglio Isft his country home,
near this place, at an early age, halt a
century ago, and sought a home IN can
fornia. He lost track OF his relatives
and had no knowledge that a brother
was born after he left.
Tsrfdinz TO come East after all these
,-aars 10 see his old home, he found &C
had never left the family possession,
and mention of his name soon brought
him TO his surprise into a meeting Wl-Lt
Ms brother. a PIaiudeld physician
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

People are improved mentally and ply
sicany by emigrating to western KAN
sas. COmpaniOnshtp Is pleasant, and
that no doubt, is what makes the peO-
pie Of Western Kansas superior TO all
others in the manifestation OF real. sub
stantial friendship and hearty good
Will. ."
Wilcox Repeats and Explains.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. BIN
recent years" declared Prof. w. C..
Wilcox. dean Of the department Of his
tory OF the state University Of Iowa,
much emphasis has been placed upon
geography and kindred sciences as ex-
planning historical results.
"In our own State Of Iowa. the sta
biiity Of the public sentiment the large
sums Of money expended for education,
and the uniform prosnerity OF the people
are ia large part the result OF geo
phic conditions. In western kan
sas, by way of contrast, droughts have
occurred from time 70 time 70 impOV-
erish and discourage the people,
I'm other words. purely material con-
ditiOns IN the western portion OF KAN
sas viii explain why discomfort mas az
TO espouse unsOuud schemes, to advo-
cate uuwise remedies, Ike the Tree coin
exc of silver and the hostility TO mort
cages. can be traced In large measure
20 the physical environment Of the peo-
''The people Of Iowa represent the best
ella sses back in the East and the best
ma ions in Europe. But the moment
man goes to western Kansas ne De
comes crazy, just as If there were some
thing IN the situation 10 unbalance MS
mind"
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Friendly to Flirting.

An Illinois preacher, whom the love
lorn viii call blessed. has risen 10 de-
fend the practice of flirting. He ad-
vocates permitting it right in the
sanctuary o. that, and gives some
pretty good reasons. The aCquaint-
ance cultivated behind a hymn book
he regards as InuocuOus. Anyhow, the
possibility Of IL tends TO bring young
people 10 church. and while there
they certainly are subject TO whole
some Influences. Flirting" says this
friend Of youth. els as good as any
other pretext for coming TO church. q"
Even better.
To attend church does not, Ordi-
narily, require any pretext People
go because Of religious convictions OF
social habits. But. Of course. there
are preteXts. Some desire 10 display
new dnery. Others want 10 be re-
spectacle. Still others hope 20 make
amends for six days of being mean
and ornery. Compared with these.
how superior is the pretext involved
In the hope Of flirting with q good
and winsome girl. who may make a
pleasing companion for a walk home,
OF perhaps for the journey of LIE.
This minister is not INDUCING in
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Meaning of Applause.

Last night there was a large meet
ing to indOrse the Democratic ma
tiOnal ticket That there was evil
dence Of enthusiasm nobody present
would deny. The speakers were
greeted with abundant applause.
Each good point made by any Of
them was a signal for an outburst.
The American audience likes to
cheer. This is a way it has of enjoy
ing itself 1t is fair to the man on
the platform every time, and makes
a point Of encouraging him. To do
this is a tribute of courtesy. This
audience believes in fair play. It
does nothing to embarrass an orator
II does not groan or hiss. 1t recog-
nizes the right OF advocacy Of prin-
ciples it does not tndOrse. and so be
these are we'll advocated, is ready TO
acknowledge the fact 1t bears no
grudge. Neither does it swerve in its
beliefs. It does its own thinking, not
as a mass, but as so many indiyidu-
ais.
The speakers last night made
many charges against Mr.. Roosevelt.
The character OF these may be known
through allusiOn to the President as
his highness." an allusion that ex-
cited laughter. The laughter was not
the stamp Of approval but Ia token of
a good nature that was not taking
the occasion seriously. There was
an attempt to make the civil war in
this country analogous with the seces-
sion Of Panama, and there was more
laughter, too, Of course. So were re-
ceiyed the tender testimonials TO the
worth and the down-trOdden cOndi-
tion Of the dear cOlored brother. in
the Philippines. Statements that the
Democratic party was responsible for
all the progress the country had
made were hailed with gladstone ac-
claim. Democrats present were al
most persuaded to believe IL, and Re
publicans appreciated the joke.
The meeting was enjoyable. Peo-
pie get full of political enthusiasm
and for them to give vent to it is a
necessity. The speakers were sin
cere, and at times eloquent They
were listened 10 By all with respect
because they uttered that which was
worth hearing, not for its fnality of
conclusion. but that it represented an
honest opinion of people who have
full right To an opinion. The effer-
vescence that bubbles up in this non
voting District cannot be counted as
q determining factor, nor, consider
ing the personal turn taken, an indi-
cation OF general sentiment. Yet a
campaign without spellbinding is like
fat champagne To whoop it up a
little is natural and seemly. Go it,
everybody!
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
O'Neil- Bregazzi

Miss Marie L. Bregazzi daughter Of
Mrs Louise Breg8zzi, ana john ONen
Of south AcAlister, Indian Territory
we're married yesterday afternoon at st
Patrieks Church, br- the Rev. y. j..
Stafford. a number of relatives and
friends being present. The bride wore
a travelling costume Of brown cloth with
a hat TO match. and carried bouquet
OF Bride roses.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Morrison, of Boston. as matr0n Of
honor. and Charles BTegazzi was best
man for the bridegroom.
The bride has been Tor a long time
identified with musical circles In Wash
iuRtOn, and was for several years a
member of St. Matthews choir. She has
a rich, high soprano voice, cultivated by
years OF study at the Conservatory Of
Music at Milan, italy There were
large number Of handsome wedding
presents.
In the evening 1lr. and Mrs. OMEN
geve q wedding reception and dinner az
me BelWdcre Hotel. Chesapeake Beach
which was attended by the members OF
the family and a number of invited
guests
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
DOG SPOILS ROMANCE
OF NIGHT ELOPEMENT
Farmer LOOMS Canine Drives on
Young Halstead, Waiting Beneath
Girls Window.

WINsTED. Conn. Oct. 13.-Farmer
Loomis' dog nearly spoiled the romance
of Maud LOOMS and Floyd Eaistead,
who eIoped from Torrington. were mar
rled IN Mlllerton. y. Y, and are now
with friends. hoping for parental for
giyeness.
10 was planned TO eioDe Sunday night
and Halstead had got as far as under
the window OF his romantic sweetheart,
waiting to receive her valise and prec-
I0us self, when Ponto put in an appear
auce Halsread's departure was even
more sudden than he had expected It to
be, bat not at all Epmantic.
The next day II - LOOMS stole from
her home, Joined her lover in TOrringtOn
and went with him 10 MillertOn.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The coming OF Count Cassinf, the Rus
sian ambassador, has again been de-
layed, and he viii not arrive in Wash
ngtOn until the last OF the week. When
he comes it IS probable Countess Cas-
sini viii accompany him.
Andre Bobrom. second secretary or
the Russian embassy. who sailed for
Europe few weeks ago, is returning
He left St Petersburg yesterday, and
viii sail Friday on the Deutschland
from Hamburg for this country. Ambas-
sador Mccormick is returning to the
United States by the same ship.
Miss Lizzie Sherman. daughter Of the
late General Sherman, has returned
from a protracted absence in Europe
and taken an apartment at Stoneleigh
Court
Mrs. George T. Parker. who has been
spending the summer abroad. has re-
turned TO her home in Washington.
Mrs. Theodore w. Birney and her two
young daughters Catherine and Lillian,
viii spend the winter in the City of
Mexico with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker.
Walter Paris has just returned from
-e-A-eeAdaf M4ANAH 4Ac mas 9PCAt +AAS sum
mer. AIr. Paris is located at his studio,
1920 New York Avenue.
Miss Leila Griggs, daughter Of former
Attorney General GrlggSs and great
taTOrIte socially, was married at Fater-
sOa, n. j., yesterday 10 oscar HuutOOn
a business man OF that place
a reception which brought together
the oldest resident element OF Washing
ION society, took place yesterday aTteL-
loOn. when Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis j.
we've Eat home" ia honor OF the hftieJh
anniversary OF their marriage.
Nearly all OF this long period having
been spent ia Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Davis were naturally the recipient OF
many and sincere congratulations and
go0d wishes,
Rear Admiral Caps. chief construc-
tor OF the navy. entertained dlstin-
gulsned party al dinner last evening ia
The Metropolitan CLUB in honor of Sir
William 81 nlte. who was for many years
chief constructor of the British navy.
secretary Morton, Assistant Secretary
Darling. Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral
Rodgers, Rear Admiral HlgglnsOn, Rear
Admiral Evans, Rear Admiral Rae,
Rear Admiral Nancy, Rear Admiral
Mason. Captain BrOWnsOn, Captain
Emery Colonel Foster Colonel Blddie.
Naval Constructors Linuard, Taylor and
Woodward. and Lewis nixon and F. T.
Bowies, former naval constructors. H
c. PeIIegrinl. ex-Presldent OF the Ar
hOspltable statesmen VINO has ever visit
cd Washington and during his stay here
ls constantly either entertaining or be-
ing entertained. he was host at din
Ing when a number Of diplomats We're
present
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Hunt-CarIton

Another exceedingly pretty wedding
last night was that Of Miss jamie Carl
ton, of this city. and DR.. Fred /. Hunt.
OF Asheville. n. c.
The wedding took place at s o'clock at
st. Andrews Church. and the Rev. Mr.
Williams, who performed the ceremony
uniting the brides mother and father,
ohciated. assisted by the rector Of the
church, tbs Rev. Air. Carter.
Miss Edith Lawrence Of Yonkers, y.
Y. was the brides only attendant, and
DIT. Carpenter. Of MeadevilIe. Pa, was
The bridegroom S best man.
The ushers were. Howard Elliott.
Lodge Hin, James Wynn and Frederick
Lowe.
The bride wore gown OF white chif-
fou and point lace her veil being Sc
cured by lilies OF the valley while she
carried a bouquet of the same flowers.
The bridesmaids gown was also OF
white chiffon. and her bouquet was OF
American Beauty roses.
Only the bridal party and relatives
attended the reception az the bride S
home. DIT. Hunt and his bride left later
for a bridal journey 20 New York, BOs-
ton and other points. and viii live IN
AsheViue. n c.
The bride IS the daughter Of Mrs. Carl
ton and the late Guy Carlton OF the
Maryland family of that name.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Tracy

Exquisite detail attended the wedding
OF Miss Eleanor snOwden Tracy, OF
Memphis. Tenn. and W. Gwynn Gardi-
ner, of Washington. which took place
AT 1880 o'clock last evening at the resi-
dence Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Mosher o.
this city.
The bride wore an imported lace gown
and she was the seventh bride IN her
family % be married iH the point lace
veil which, with q shower bouquet Of
valley lilies, completed her toilet She
wore q pearl and diamond brOOcd, the
bridegroom s. wedding gift.
Miss Elizabeth 81. Cairns OF New york
city, cousin TO the bride. was her only
attendant, md wore gown OF white
embroidered net over silk and carried
pink roses Miss Cairns led the way for
the bride, no was given away Dy her
bF0ther-Iu-laW, Mr.. AIosher, the three
man Emmet kilcuillen. OF Scranton,
Pa. The Rev James T.. Mackiu. OF St
PauTs Church performed the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Heuisler and
Miss hlizabelh Gardiner OF Baltlmore,
relatives Of the groom Thomas d. Day
and Miss Elizabeth W. Cairns. OF New
York. and Mrs. Edward Dana Mitchell,
sister or the bride, We're among the
Out-Cf-teWu guests.
ME. Gardiner is ii young lawyer OF this
city, son OF lgnatlus A. Gardiner. OF
Maryland, while the bride, "a Memphis
girl Row allied with Washington, comes
OF the Bogardus family Of New York.
and d. "a niece of General r. B. SnOwden,
OF Tennessee.
Nh. and Mrs. Gardiner left the city last
nigh for the wedding journey. After
Dect mber 1 they viii be AT nome at the
BruEs wick.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
YOUNG'S PIER SOLD,
PRICE, $I.O8O,OOO
Capt. John Young Retires From Man
agement and New Corporation
Win Rebuild Structure.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 18--foung' s
Ocean Pier, 200 feet in length. together
with Young's six story nrepr00t MOTEL
al the sea end Of Tennessee avenue
erected at a cost OF S5c4o0J, was sold by
Captain John Young TO the founs.s FieF
Corporation for S,uoo.o0J-
The corporation is composed OF FORMER
r,,1qa .rosaub Thompson president; En-
r-rsr shacxefford. q son-iu-law OF Cap
fsin Young. secretary and treasureri
isaac Rachrach and Carlton Godfrey
directors. The new owners mean 20 re-
build lue structure,
IRE property was bought IN 1tsl. per
and LAND without the hotel Tor 1921
Jo6u Young retires from the manage
meut.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
TO HAVE TELEPHONE
FROM PULPIT TO PEW
Novel System Being Installed in Sherburne Congregational
Church for Those Hard of Hearing

place a specially constructed transmit
ter near the preachers head 50 that
his remarks viii be caught by It and not
be interrupted IN their usual course.
Small receivers that can be concealed in
the hand viii be placed ia the pews.
A large number of the congregation
cannot hear sufficiently to follow the
sermons. ara as a result many have
ceased attending the services The
church people are elated with the pros
pect OF again being able 70 attend ser
vices and hear the sermons.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
CARRIE NATION SEEKS
DIVORCE FOR DAUGHTER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct, l5.-Car-
rie Nation reached here yesterday with
the avoved intention of entering suit for
divorce in behalf Of her daughter, who
ia an inmate OF an infrmary here.
Barring the slapping or cigarette out
of the mouth OF a boy al the depot. her
visit has been peaceful
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

ANNOUNCED

The engagement is announced Of Miss
TheOdOsia Wallace. eldest daughter Of
Commander Rush Wallace, u. S. N.
and Mrs Wallace. 10 DR. Frank l.
PleadweI, T.. S. b., now on duty al the
naval dispcnsary in this city.
The wedding, which will be celebrated
with great simplicity, VIII take place
next month at the residence of the
brides parents on Massachusetts Ave
nue..
The bride-elect and her sister. Miss
Henrietta Wallace. only returned last
spring from "a protracted visit 20 Paris.
where they were the guests of their
aunt, the late Miss Marie Patterson. OF
this city, through whom each has in
herited an independent fortune.
Another engagement announced yes
tcrduy. and which Is of interest IN So
Clety here is that of Albert H. Wash
burn who figured iu society under the
patronage OF Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge.
and afterWaTd held dU important legal
position for the Government at the port
of New York. 20 Miss Florence y. Lin
coin, Of Springfield, Mass. The we'd
ding viii take place la the spring.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Points IN Paragraphs.

Mr.. Davis seems to have fooled the
almanac.
According to expert report Russia
might lose its Baltic fleet. and not lose
much al that
It is no small task to undertake to fiji
the place Of the late Senator Hoar.
Perhaps Minister ConRer takes the
view that experience with one Boxer
uprising is enough.
According 10 an Iowa professor the
ueoule of western Kansas are crazy.
being rendered so by their geographical
location. Perhaps the professor spent
TOO much time In the danger zone him
SELF
Ex-senator hin is feeling tired. but
then he never should have tried 10 keep
up with Mr.. Davis.
The Philadelphia Record describes
the word "NO" as unique. It's more than
that Invite certain people 90 drink and
the word becomes impossible.
a prominent physician has sacrificed
one hand and three fingers TO the habit
OF letting the Rosntgen play upon the
members j Is 20 be hoped that science
gets something out of this.
The typhoid fever germ seems TO be
losing fits grip. It is suspected or having
CyerWUTled.
General Ma would do well 10 act the
part Of mother 20 some of his obstrep-
erous countrymen. OF course, the old
fashioned mother who spanked
airs. Pat Campbell Of course is unable
10 believe all she sees about herself in
print
Jury has acquitted Buffalo alderman
charged with bribery. Perhaps in Buf-
faio this constitutes vindicatlon In
some critics it would be a Joke
A resident Of Passaic Gains not TO
have slept for twenty years. He seems
10 have tried every remedy except get
ting on the police force
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Oberlin- Spangler

John Oberlln. assistant examiner in
the Patent ONCE was married al Win
chester. Va. yesterday. 10 Miss Jacqu-
e.le SpangIer. daughter Of the late Capt.
Charles SDangler. proprietor of the ia
nous lakewood battlefield.
The wedding took place al the home
Of the brides mother the Rev. James
r. Graham, os the Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Obcrlin viii
live in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

UTICA. DC. IS-Omcials OF the Con
gregationaI Church Of Sherburne have
sanctioned the installation in the pews
Of a telephone system by which they
hope to have the people Of the congre-
cation who are hard Of hearing enjoy
the sermons as well as the rest.
Fred T. Shepard, general manager OF
the local telephone company, IS spend
ing his spare time perfecting the system
connecting each Of the pews with a line
running directly to the pulpit. He VIII
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Coic-Graham

AT O'Clock last evening at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. the marriage of
Miss Jennie Helen Graham. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Graham,
and Arthur Garfield Cole were united
I'm marriage by the pastor. the Rev. T.
Hex Sven, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
G. Easton, of the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Nellie Reynolds was the brides
only attendant. and the groom had as
best man. Charles w. Morrisette The
ushers We're Chester Howe. Ralph Pratt.
Leroy Law. and Myers Hand
The brides gown was OF white China
crepe. brought from the Celestial EN-
plre by her grandfather. the late John
Russell, CT the United States Navy.
many years ago. She carried a large
bouquet OF white roses. The bridesmaid 8
gown was of light blue koreau silk
and she carried pink roses
A large reception at the home OF the
bride S parents followed the church cere-
mOuy after which Mr. and Mrs Cole
went 70 their home, recently bought and
fully furnished for occupancy az 1861
Sheridan avenue, where thtv will he nd
home 10 their friends after November j.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Frederichs-st John.

A pretty wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock in St. AIMS Cath
Ollie Church. on Wisconsin avenue. Ten
Ieytowu. the contracting parties being
Miss Loretta st. John, daughter OF Nh.
and Mrs. Alexander ST. john, and
Charles II. Frederichs
,Thr ceremony was performed by the
Rev Father Joseph @. Mallonr in the
presence OF a large gathering of frlends-
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides parents,
on Wisconsin avenue. near the Loush-
borough Road.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
TWICE ACROSS CONTINENT
TO SEE SICK HUSBAND

WAVERI.Y. n. ", oct 13--Airs- Rob
ert Craig started two weeks ago FOR the
Pacific Coast 10 see her sick husband,
not knowing he had started East. He
reached here a few hours after she had
LETT
After twelve DAYS travel, Mrs. Craig
returned TO her home only % ind that
her husband Is too near Death 70 rccOg-
nize her.