davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22
0err nnb gran GrnR Wiswesb
bon Der 1eutonia 2oge
geebrt.

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rneiben,
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pTesen.
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iammsnisin perbra&t.
Wnn Der xeutonia 2oge tuarer
fdmintliGe Weamten antpsieno; bieiel.
ben fnb:
Ct prdfoentin Wutas.
prdibentin -Qln 0olmes.
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6hbrtrin-QiQie Spe&er.
Snners Wa&e-&aroline oaas,
9Ieubere Wa&e-Dora @oedlep.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

Sobm @eser'S WtstbJnaft,
30. 784 Net Nottb ett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

QceaL0 etterbert&t
e9Dn unb TAFT am Montas Nbenb be'
ipOltt am Dienftas unb ipdrmer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-22

sar a stuHs.u. .nssnS : usr norssns ben "a. 8ssr.

waftiuston. 20. Gsbruar.
0ar Snbiana 9@Dn unb tudrmer tn
Snbiana unb bsna@barien etaaten; per'
dnberliHe Ninbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PLAY OF THE ORIENT.
".SakuntaIe" GiUen 7cith Great Sue
cess by Smith College Girls.

sakuntaIa, recognized as the flower OF the Hndoo
drama had its first presentation in America last
Friday and Saturday nights II was given by the
graduating class of Smith College at the North
ampton Academy OF Music. before enthusiastic au-
d!ences. composed for the most part OF relatives
and friends OF the class OF '0i. This play, which
deals with the love. marriage. separation and
meeting Of Sakuntala. the daughter OF nymph
by a mortal father. and Dlshyanta a rajar Of
India, was recast by Alice Morgan Wright. men,
Der OF the senior class.
The scene OF "SakuntaIa" Is laid IN India The
first and second acts are IN sacred grove in tho
Jungle near the hermitage OF Sakuntala's foster
father. Kanwa. The third act is an Interior court
scene at the palace OF the Ratah Dushyanta, who
Is seated dais. surrounded by his glittering
court. The fourth act Is IN the palace garden and
the nth IN a lonely mountain pass. surrounded by
lofty cliffs. Here IT Is that tho Rajah at last finds
his long lost bride and son.
These scenes were all we'll carried out by the
regular theatrical devices. There were flowers IN
profusion. and everything IN the setting helped 10
give tho desired Oriental atmosphere. The out-of-
door scenes were perhaps the most artistic.
The costumes were also in keeping. following the
general lines OF Hindoo dress. In some cases Il
was impossible TO secure accurate information as
20 the details OF the ancient costumes and hero
effort made TO give the atmosphere OF the
play at least. II not an exact representation The
actors all wore brilliant and striking colors. and
there were sandals. turbans and much jewelry. TO
carry out the Oriental effect
The scenes and the costumes were designed and
carried out by tbs girls themselves. Every day
since Easter vacation tho old gymnasium has been
filled with them sewing on their own or some
friends costume
The music. composed by Professor Coeuae for the
occasion wierd and mystic. aiding the general
tone of the whole production Besides full Orches
ira under MI Coeme's personal direction the
glee and mandolin clubs OF the college called
into requisition and furnished the chOruseS from
behind the
Tho performance was under the direction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

croft Paige. Mabel Elizabeth Dana. Bertha L..
gusta Robe. LOra Agnes Howe. Emma HanseIl Nh
Edith Jeanette Goode Flora Juliet BowIey BsTIee
keishan. Hazel Sanderson Day. Marie Bassaf-
Sonant, Edith Jane Mitchell. Leslie S-affo~S
Crawford, Grace May Norris. Edna Allen OIds
Helen Rockwell Nlabie. Bessie PendeltOn BerSoT'
FLORENCE DibeH Bartlett. Maud Walker McBriJe'
Jean Wallace Backus, Florence Isabella Vsis'
Rutn Alice Mills, Sybil Laura Smith Clara M
ulda BUrleiSn- c. Bertha A Irving Mar9cars+
Ruth p. Hamlin. Margaret Rhodes LeatherbsaS
Muriel StUrgis Haynes. Priscilla Pearl JoneTT
Mary Lillian Berry. Anna Frances Rogers Fifno-.
Kennedy Purves Mary Hunter Pusey Narra alrot
Foster Nichols. Marguerite SOuther Alice Re-yy
right, Annie May Wright. Ruth Lewis CroSSa,yS
Harflet Rosetta Butler Mary Alice Waite Lila,
4da EhriGh ethel Augusta Hazen. Florence Nav
refers: Margaret Ellsworth Gilman Grace P0frsy.
REYNOLDS, C2ndace Thurber, Marion Stella WORKS
anne AlcClallan Chaplin, Helen Sears Childs Al
ANA Butler Small and Helen CiIey ~
To-Day IS baccalaureate Sunday at Smith CoIaqs
ana President L. Clark SeeIye will deliver an sS,
dress to the graduates in the afternoon. To-uor
20" orlnSS Ivy Day, the prettiest affair OF tbs
whole week. when the class Of 0f an in wbifa
WINDS through the campus in double line escort
ca by Junior ushers carrying laurel chains TuasGav
commencement day-the Rev. Henry van DYKE
thhe COMMENCEMENT orator. viii make an address to
IIe c!dSS- That evening the class sumner
when histories Of the four years are read snj
an lhe IaVortte songs OF the class. from freshman
year up are sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
LETERS-DOTY.

Miss Eva Elizabeth Doty. daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. Wheeler Kirkland Doty. Of No GC2 East One
hundred-and-t hirty-sixth-st.. ard Robert Levers
married q the home Of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening $50 o'clock. by the Rev.
Archibald Stark Van Orden. Of the Presbyterian
Church in Farmingdale y. y. The bride who was
given away by her father. were a gown Of ivory
white crepe de chine. trimmed with real Valen-
,iennes lace Her veil was fastened with orange
blossoms. and was the her mother wore at her
wedding She carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses She was attended by her sister Miss Ma
belle Costain Doty, maid OF honor. attired in
white French organdie. hand embroidered with
ELd roses. The best Eugene S. Van
Ripper Mr.. and Mrs. Levers left for an extended
trip through the Thousand Islands and Canada
Among the guests present were Miss Eva Cathe-
rne Cortaign and Thomas Cortaign Of Peekslill;
Miss s w Dwight; Dr.. and Mrs. +. a Myrick and
Louis Fl. Doty Of Catskill. Mr. and Mrs = :
Delamater. Mr. and Mrs r r NcC-rly Mise Edjtb
McCuliy, Mr. and Mrs W II Hamilton DR. Will
.sIa Doty Day ANA Miss l. Walker Of BROOKLYN:
Ass Emily y. Thorpe, Miss Edith q Thorpe Miss
E+olln lockwood, Raymond ID. Edaan. Ernest 81
,norfe ana J. Alfred Thorpe OF Orange X J.;
s4.ss '-ilz4DetA cornell, OF Spokane Wash; Miss
Anna Laura Bee Melor Of Philadeiphia: Mr. and
tsI 81 ," l. t1SSskl5i Miss Aasski and Mrs Irving
Ecxsies 81 C',,ics - - "a. NJ and Mrs; j.
II ~. ana MS Thomas Growing, of Worcester Mass
~ "l5l mrs. William Levers. Miss Emma Levers
eS ssl.Lle j. Levers. Or. Leroy Loncendyke Mr.
80 80 -iiS; a "a. Merritt; Miss Charlotte NJ Van
49,, FL ara Alrs- q l. CrOsskill. Mr.. and Mrs
t,r t-5.s M zone NJ. ana Mrs G. D. Farnham.
bbLeesii * itatt Aisson. a. /. Johnson Henri
Booth. Mr. and Mrs James Murray. Miss Nurra ira :,
James Murray, jr.. Nj and Mrs H c Braieted
~, 40 -'its ttnest A Costa:n Eugene H. Cos
= Flnilps and Miss Leah Anderson OF New-Yo-i,
anu MSS ). 4. Dwight Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

DR.. and Mrs. r. I. Baker. OF Park HILL Yonkers
have gone 10 Wentworth, N. H. for the summer
and autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Castle. OF No. s69 West One
hundred and twenty-hrst-s are at Mount Kisco.
n. Y. until the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Churchill at Springfield
Mass. Later they Will go abroad. spending much
or their time in Paris
Professor Mary y. Runyon. OF No. 81 West One
Observation-Disclosures. has gone to Onteora Park
Tannersville. n Y, for a portion OF the summer.
Miss Clara Il. kirchwey. of No sos West One
hundred -and- thrteenth-st.. has to Van
Deuseu. Mass thence she Will visit other places
returning to New-York in September.
Miss Mary Venable Cox. OF No. 600 West One
hundred-and- twenty-fifth-st.. has gone 10 Farm
VILE Va, for the summer.
Miss Martha d. La Porte. of Cathedral Heights
will be at Tyrone, Penn, until September.
Miss Anna May Clark of No. 1230 AIMS terdam-
ave. has gone TO Brookheld, VT, for tho summer.
Miss Efie A. Douglas, of No 800 West One-hun-
dred- twenty third-st. will spend the summer
at Buffalo n. Y.
o. Percy Davis. of Cathedral Heights will spend
July and August at Sycamore, Cal.
Miss Josephine ID. Guilbert. OF No. 457 West One
hundred and twenty thiId-st has gone to San Jose
Cal. until September.
Miss Maria r.. Hofer. OF the Melville Amsterdam
ave and One-hundred- and eighteenth-st.. will spend
June In Chicago. and the remainder of the summer
in Knoxville.
Or Dr. and Mrs. e; :. Thorndike. of No. $50 West
Ohe-huhdred and wenty-third-st. will spend the
sumner HI,as = and early autumn at Hanover, n H.
Miss h. I. Adams. OF No. SAL Eighth-ave., has
gone 'AS thA summer 10 Helena. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

When Isabella, Marchioness OF Exeter. was "a.
Gently elected a churchwarden in the parish o,
Market Deeping. in Lincolnshire. where she. lives
mere were Few who recalled the associations Of
the title with Teunyson's poem. THE Lord OF Bur-
Ielgh- The heroine OF that poem was a lovely
village girl whose portrait was later painted bv
Lawrence as The Village Countess" and the
present Lord Exeter is her great-grandson. In the
may SIN be seen the marriage entry OF the lovely
girl who inspired Tennysons poem
New-Orleans girl spends her days in pafauas
The moment her father has left the house sbs
divests herself OF her skirts and dons her paiar1as
and sandals. 70 spend the remainder OF the day
I'LL dinner time in these eesygoing garments. She
says no woman who persists in wearing her skirts
has the remotest notion how comfy il IA ~ rac
Use; Fead. take nap and Go a girls little chores
In Toxic the postal authorities are considering
the Introduction OF electric motor cars for the
Japan has two Social Settlements one In Toxin
and one in KiOto. called the House OF NeighborIy
Love. Other foreign cities where the Settlements
idea has taken root are Bombay. Sydney, Paris.
Amsterdam and Berlin The United States has
about one hundred. In New-Yorll City there ara
over thirty. in Chicago sixteen and IN Boston thi-
teen Even tho Carolina mountains have one.
London has tyVenty-eight. Manchester has TWO.
county in England. and several in Edinburgh and
Glasgow.
One OF the side issues OF the RUsso-Japaness
War has been the collisions that have come TO be
frequent between the political prisoners in Russian
prisons and the prison authorities. In letter TO
La Tribune Russo correspondent IN KJv1O
says that the women are singled out for special
persecution in order to exasperate the prison.
ers and he instances the case OF a woman named
SperansAy. political prisoner, who had been sys-
tenaticaIIy annoyed by OF the Under-inspect-
PAIN eY,sN Co.
matrOn. but the under-inspector came instead.
Miss Speransky complained Of this lGtrusiOn 10
the head Jailer. The next morning. while she was
dressing the same under-inspectOr came into ne.
cell suddenly, and she threw water over him. BY
way OF punishment she was thrown into dark
cellar and kept there I'VE days and nights, the
temperature at that season Of the year being .
degrees below zero. To show their indignation az
such inhUmanity. the political prisoners went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MOORE-FCLLER.

Ono OF the prettiest weddings OF the season took
place Wednesday evening in New Rochelle. when
Miss Isabelle Fuller, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
George w. Fuller. was married to William T.
Moore. former secretary Of the Rochelle Yacht
Club. The ceremony, which was largely attended
by the yachting COLONY of NeW-Rocheile and Larch-
mont took place at the home of the brides parents
and the Rev. Enos J. Bosworth. pastor OF Salem
Baptist Church. otiiciated The bride given
away by her father. and Fred D. Moore, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. There were no
bridesmaids, but the little sisters Of the
bride Julia and Ruth Fuller. were flower girls
The bride wore handsome trained gown of white
SILK mule and lace. with veil of tulle fastened
with orange blossoms. and carried shower bouquet
o. lilies of-the-vallev- The onlv ornament worn by
the bride was handsome diamond brooch a gif.
from the bridegroom. The floral decora tons were
green and white Mr. and Mrs. Moore received
many beautiful and appropriate gifts. After an
extended wedding trip to the West they will reside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
BERNHART-STOKER.

Miss Emma Irene Stoker. daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS- Francis Hermon Stoker. of Two hundred and
twenty-second-st.. Wiamsbridge. and Louie Rich
ara bernhaTt We're married at o'clock Sunday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church OF that
section b. the Rev. William T. Pray, pastor of tho
church The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss Blanch Mclaughlin flower girl The brides
maids were Miss Mabel Perry Cook and Miss Elsie
Green Light. Tho best was Daniel Werner
cash. and the ushers George William Bern
mart and Frank Claus. The bride wore a lace robe
a ven fastened with orange blossoms and carried
bouquet OF Bride roses. Her maid wore a pink
accordion pleated robe with white ribbons and car
were dressed in white silk NULL with pink fowers
IN their hair. and carried pink bouquets 4 recen-
ipn followed at the home OF the brides uarents
among those present Mr.. and Mrs George
6tInhart, Of Sprlagdalc, Conn: Mr. and Mrs Frank
J. Caus. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs William u
t3eTnA8rt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers Mr. and
MIS- John r. Under, Miss Clara Eveline IJnder
TIedtIlck q: LlnOer. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ Nc
ii,,aug4l!ln. Mr: and Mrs Charles T. Claus Mr. and
IIfs. frank Price. Mrs William Hughes William
IuShes, lr., Mrs Harriette Roster Miss II Isabella
hqsteT, Mrs Adam Garriess Adam Garriess tr
..dWaId > Stoker. Miss Charlotte Marie TInder
Mss Laura Mae Under. Miss Isabelle X Roster
iLohaS Hughes. Miss Florence Rogers Mr. and
5IEs- herman j. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs 7 William
I5eepe MISS katherine Sturges. Miss Annette Sher-
man Theodore Young Thomas Manning George
Irimbury and John Hoey ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Miss N. B; Vail, Of West Ninety-seventh-st,. is
Miss Alice R. Robinson. of No. 1.23o. Amsterdam
ave, has gone for the summer TO oxford. Ohio
n a. have gone S5isH to LoTisSiile Ky u
Miss Eta Lucy Smith. of No. Az West one
az Lee. Mass Miss Mary w Sherlock of Whittier
Hall; AmnsteTdam-ave has gone for the summer
Mrs, G, B: stanford of No. 5ss Manhattan-ave..
Miss Flora Stuart will be in Wythevine Va
dg5ng ana 5de VACATION H6and Of No 7 west
One-hundred- twenty -fourth-st, will spend the
Miss Helen l. Johnson. of One-hundred-and-
eightee4th-st. is ct the Hotel Columbia. Thousand
Miss Alice Kim6alI of No. 30 West One-hun-
Ne. for the summer.
Miss Martha d La Porte, of Cathedral Heights.
Mss Mae owen Of No 439 West One-hundred-
aand-twenty-tnird-st: will summer at Santa Clara.
Miss Caroline G. oGrady Of Park Hill .1 Yonk 5!s
a has gone for the season to sFa'f0rd ontario can
Miss Ruth Sawyer, of No. 80 Morningside-ave-.
Miss Eleanor s Tucker. of NO. 100 West Fifty
Miss Mary E Rich. Of No, 800 St. Nlcholas-ave.
will spend the sumner at Oshkosh, Wis
twenty thrd-st. has gone until September to Hat
Miss Edna Hope. of Observation-Disclosures
St and Amsterdau l-ave.. has gone to Denmark
Miss Marguerite E; Howard, Of West One-hun-
dred-and-t twenty third-st is at North End Penn
Broadway, have gone abroad for the sun summer n
Miss Mary /. Wymdu. or NO. $50 west One-hun-
Ed-tweUty ffth-st, is at Manchester centre,
Miss Harriet Hawley. of No. 1870 Amsterdam
Miss r NJ Haley. of No SEQ West One hundred
and-twenty fth-st., will he at University. Tusca-
lOoSa County. until July.
DR. and Mrs. Malcolm Mclean of No. % East
One hundTed-a twenty SiXth-st, Will pass the
summer AT their summer home in Quogue, Long
Island.
AR and Mrs William Adee Timpson. of Fordham
celebrated their golden wedding Monday, by d
quiet home gathering Of their children, grand
children and FTcat-granaChildren- Mr.. and Mrs
Tfmpson both come OF Revolutionary descendants.
from the lire of Anneke Jams \ dinner was served
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Matthew
Have Mr.. ana Mrs. William Il. Timpson. Mr.. and
Mira Alfred Casty, Mr.. and Mrs. William Iimpson
Have. Charles Il. IimpSon, +. Herbert IlmpsoL.
Matthew Have, jr.; LenoX Have, Miss May r.
T.muson. Miss Elsie Irene Backss. Daniel Jackson
Janice Have and Harold Timpson.
Mrs John Iemenway Duncan is planning for a
claubake to be given at her summer home al High
land Beach y j.. in the near future for the benefit
OF the Network Home for Destitute Crippled Chill
dren, of which Mrs Abraham Lincoln Erlanger is
president. A number of the women who 10
assist in the entertainment Will wear the fisher
womeI'S garb
reception which took the attractive form OF a
lawn fete. was given TO the Woman's Club of
Orange. y. J., Wednesday by Mrs. Thomas \.
Edison at Glenmont. her home In Llewellyn Park.
The receiving party lined up under group OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

veil brooch of diamonds and pearls was the gift
Of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids. Miss Marion Smith. of Lafayette.
Ind; Miss lima Hogg. daughter OF ex-Governor j. y.
Hogg OF Texas; Mss Annie Snyder, of Worcester,
a cousin OF the bride and Miss Lucy Newcomb,
Miss Vena Houston and Miss Alice Haywood. of
Hoyoke pink chiffon gowns, made over soft
white India silk, with angel sleeves, lace trim
mings, semi-train and pink satin girdles Ihey
carried bouquets OF white sweetpeas, with bride
roses tied with pink satin ribbon.
The maid OF honor, Miss Edith Walton. OF East
Orange a sister OF the bridegroom. was attired in
white chiffon and lace and pink sash. She car
ried white sweetpeas and bride roses
Harold Walton was his brothers best man. and
the ushers Rudolph Walton. a brother of the
bridegroom: F. Van Benschoten and George Aabee.
Of New-Haven; Harry Taylor. Of Hartford; Harry
Ballard, HolyOke, a cousin of the bride, and
William McNaughton. OF New-York City
After the ceremony Il reception held at the
Hotel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs Walton left for
four weeks trip. after which they will live at No.
IS Edge Hill Road. New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
e VAN HAGEN-BLANK.

Miss Eugenia a. Blank. daughter OF Mrs Louise
Flank. OF No. ca West Northumberland tv.entv-
iourth-st. was married Wednesday TO Harry
Ferdinand Van Hagen at the All Saints Church
One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures and Madison
ave. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Clementine Blank. as maid of honor. The bride
grooms cousin. Frederick Loderose acted as hest
man The ushers Robert Walker and Jobn
Judge After the ceremony a wedding brea kfast
IOiIoWed al the home Of the brides mother ONLY
Ie!ttlVes we're the guests at the house After a
wedding trip in the West Mr.. and Mrs Van Hagen
viii reside in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
RROWER-BROWN

Mr. and Mrs. Belden Bain Brown. of Brownely,
Washington, Conn. have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Mary Benedict
Brown, to Frederick Webber Brewer jr of New
York, on June % The bride Will be attended by
Miss Mabel King Brown maid Of honor, and the
Misses Tatlock. Ford Alien, Herricb, Swords and
Hoyt Will act as bridesmaids. TTistram r. Coffin
will be best man, and the ushers viii be Harry
Brooks Sergeant. James Duane Taylor. Clarence
Van Ness Radcliffe Arthur De Vaul Brewer Wal
ter Sunren Gurnec. Sd and Belden Balm Brown, in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

st The invited guests number over five hun
6red. The ceremony will be performed at ST. An
drew's Church by the Rev. d. George Il. Van
De Water on Thursday evening, June 90. the
church will he decorated with daisies, roses. and
carnations. Mr. Randall Will give a musical pro-
gramme Immediately after the ceremony the
Young couple Will leave for Maine visiting Port
land, Old Orchard and other points OF interest
on their return they VIII reside in this city
The brides gown Will be Of white Liberty satin,
trimmed with Oriental lace and pearls she VIII
wear q tulle veil and orange blossoms, ana VIII
carry shower bouquet Of white carnations, roses
and sWeetpeas. The maid Of honor VIII be Miss
Adele MacCormiCk. her sister; the bridesmaids are
the Misses Mildred Dyer and Amy DITInarS, OF East
orange. nieces OF the bridegroom, Dolores Mac
Cornlick. Of Barbados. and Marie Theresa Noble,
OF Porto Rico. They VIII wear gowns OF pink SIX
null and carry bouquets OF pink carnations and
sUeotpeas. AIheTtou Ailerton Will be- the best
The ushers Will include Vernon Chapman and
Wheeler Dyer. OF East orange; SOlen +. Kennedy,
H +. Peake. James FalcOner and John 9. Honey
AS the bride is orphan. she Will be given away
by her brother. Arthur MacCormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TIERNEY-BRADY

The marriage Of Miss Irene l3rad, daugr..- 20
Mr. ana Ms John T. Brady OF Eas. One-bundrsa
tno-t"enty-tourth-st. and William Lawrence Tier
ney TOOK place on "Wednesday At the Church NJ ,,a
rao'y hosafY n East One-hurdred- and nineteenth
,'r Ni-ch was ouht by her father. Mr.. Ternev e
So eoH q 'uoge jeremiah T;erney. Of Greenwich
sonn The ceremony was performed ~, t'st -
-eiAey' OF Connecticut. uncle OF the BRIDEGROOM
t b was , assisted by the Rev F. T. Wall nostor -
1"e Dfloe was attended By her sister,