davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
DREW SWORD
ON KUR ; !! | \ / !.

(spec Ia i Gable TO The Times Dispatch,
e Copyright, 1900
BERLIN. July 1.-THE Tageblatt de-.
clares that the Cars recall Of Grand
Duke Boris Is due to an attack py the
Grand Duke on Kuropatkin
Boris, the paper says, arrived at Muk-i
den With number OF women, I<urt,2s
patkin summoned Boris to headquarters
and said to him:
III cannot permit this at the Russial.
headquarters, and must insist that your
Hghness send these Womsn away I'M
mediately,D ), v \,
Boris 4. So
s.No, replied Kuropatkln; you are
q lieutenant OF Husssrs and am COM
9mander-in-chlef and us such I order you
to send these women way or take the
consequences u a
Boris. angered. drew his sword and.
slushed sayageiy at Kuropatkln, The lat
Ter lodged, but the Grand Duko's sword
cut K,,ropatkin's nose. The general re-
NAMED In his quarters for several ays
and athsnS reported tho Incident T. the
Cur who ordered Boris recalled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
HONOR HER SONS.
King William M onumert to be
Unveiled i on. the 28th.

speclaI u to the " 1Nse- 1Jlsratt y.
5sAYLETTs, a \, July u. 20 n thursday
July 2Sth, the monument 1to THE Confedt-.
crate soldiers Of King " liam county
will be unveiled Ia t. King lam Court
house BY Miss j essie Garter Lewis, Sda h.
ter OF HI ~. Lewis, ESD, who liza 81 been
most active lin bringing about The build
ton will 4be the orator Of the day. The
West Point Glee Club has been invited
TO give some Of the old Southern son 3d..
Dinner will be provided, and In all re-
The portrait3of the late c olonel WI lam
II. ylett Will be hung In tho CO urt1
house and unveiled on hat day also $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
ora s's Palmetto Wine.

a a trial bottle Ia sent prepaid, free of CHARGE
Stomach Trouble, Tlatulenoy, Const ipatlon
Catarrh OF the Mucous embranes. CONGESTION
OF LIVER or Is ldneys, or INFLAMMATION OF Bladder
lsolutely, builds up the nervous system and pro
NOTES Q larger. purer md .richer blood supply
cents at pF9g Stores for large
this paper who needs med cline will be supplied
with q trial bottle Of brakes Palmetto w Inc,
free OF charge. by writing for II 70 Drake For
mula Company. Drake building, {. chicago.
iii, Owens and Minor Drug Company,
agents. & 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
j Pastors Visiting Here

iii Rev. r. Il n. 70 Street. OF Accomac Baptist
Church, and his ,ylfe. and chill dren are visit
Ing Mrs Wnd dy Street, & lO3 West Ave-
nue.. Mr.. Street and HIS family. arc on route
TO Bedford CT $, where they VII SPEND sew
.eral weeks 81 y5s$Ffs i5S l$$
city. has tuat celebrated III thc eighth & ami
,yersary Of his pastora to Of First Church, OF
AUSTIN Tex Dr. Irencl, has been #nnS earnest
der Ills ministry has undergone considerable
Improvement 81 IIes will sbe. In Yirg MIA during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
BARKSDALE PLEASED.
Elector Believes There Is Much
Hone for Democracy. 49,

Senator William r. Barksdale. OF Hali-
fax, VINO Is one Of the electors q I. large
for the State on the Parker and Davis
B issTSs Is ot atcaicaoSmpsnled by lis law
partner, Nh. ", p. Hill, and With them
was Nh n. 3. Barbour, n prominent man
alfacturer Of South Boston. |. s.s "
Mr.. Rartsdale Z expressed 81 hirnself as
5rlensed With the action Of the s Louis
conventions say ing he felt that there was
now much hope ut success IN n oYerpber.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
WILL BEGIN MONDAY,.
Break Ground for Wing ,to the
I'll New Capitol ID ding

IT has been decided to- break I. ground for
tho wings OF the Ca build! Ing on " on -3
day, and for this pl,rpo On vc cts
will be used. The working Of Tho corr
Svicts Is made possible sund err an III t4Sofi
the recent Genera ! Assem- bly,. which pro
svides hat there ma VI be Ia many ms;
SO employed. II; s8s3
3 It is very proba BILE tha I the q Governor,
Will have his tempo arSS d uar ters in tho
Powha tan Hotel. though this has not been
absolutely settled 81
The only other off, GER to arrange for
quarters is Labor Com missione J mes
a3short while. Al must y;acate, however
by Angus LIST. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
FROM RIG HIM oND, vA.---.c HEAP Rates y y
VIA sEABOARp AIR Y lin 6. :E

VIA sEAHoARD IA 3 g = q. 81 ISL
4 RALEIGH, n. c., md return, y So
Account Of Summer School for Teachers.s
Tickets on sale July nth. 9TH, 18th. 18th. s@
2sthsand August 1st, Unite to q; AUGUST
9Th, 1904 S sS is85
sl8, 90 Account Monteagle Bible SCHOOL,
tickets on sale July 10TH. 20th, 21st, I'D .Ss
limited to August Sis t, 1901.
s5$ TEIEN Is, CiA., and turn 81. Ac.A
count 50 Athens Summer School. Tickets a
on sale July It'll 18th, limited to- fifteen
days from date Of purchase.
7 EUREKA SPRIN Gs, "a X, and return
issl.95. Account southweste Summer
School. ckets on sal q Jul 81 9Th, h.s
stu oth.Slimited to August 18th 3.
rs San FRAN CISCO, ~ II, and return
sc5 25 5sS9 Account Trtennial Conclave,5 "a
Knight Temp lars. and sovereig nS Grand
Lodge II o. {. h H. +. Tickets on sale August
18th to September 9th, elusive, III limited g
3to October 23d. 1so4. IL
f All ofSthesa bove& rate IA pply from Rich
8n,ond, Va. N Propor tionall W cheap rates
may be lad d y tlier3 8 ions on the.
fSeabonrd 8sI II Ri
HI. 8! LEAR p, ~ s. NJ TAYLOR
Z. .&S II. n. 2A : #.
.Phone 4o5,s $50 r. Main ST t., R edmond. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
CHINESE EMPEROR SAID
81 u TO I Be SERIOUS l-Y I'LL

n 33l (By5 Asso clated Press) n l33 9I
4 LONDON, July 15,-The Shanghai cor.
respondent Of the Morning Post In q
dispatch dated July 18th says the Chi
rose Emperor Is reported to be seriously
Ill OF dysentery. stS Is Si "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
BRYAN TILL.
IS 1A |. 1 n [
f
Issues Another Statement Dis
secting the Democratic
Platform.
NOT so FIERCE AS BEFORE e J ''
Very Tame and Quiet and Says
\ Now, s On the Whole the
Platform Is Good
NOT so FIERCE AS BEFORE . 3
tlsy Assoc iated Prcss.)

u (I3yE Associated Prcss.) Il u
Il LINCOLN, NEB., July 14.--W. j. Bryan
Today; made public the following stats
ment relating to the Democratic platform
adopted at st. Louis:
8 ..The plank on Imperialism is post
tive. strong and satisfactory to the
II entire party. and this question be-
b comes the paramount issue OF the
"a campaign.
Tariff and Trusts.
.yrhe tariff plank is good, but 1t was
made 30 on u close vote In the com
m4ttee and largely against the S}oppo-as
sition OF Mr.. Parker's adherents. The
PLANK w'ee was xG,ed a aSY
10 existing conditions, The committees
L Thought that these qualifying words lls y
etnusculutcd the plank and lett IL SO N
h weak as to give no hope to tariff re- \
ssThe an tl-trust plank is a good one.
demands the enforce INT {, 81 L, tme
Srsnna asas slause TIC q trusts lns ae-
mands the abolition Of rebates and
determinations. and " demands the
5Wiihdra wal OF the Interstate commerce
Voted. The plank ls Infinitely superior
II 10 the Republican plank, and with a
i President who desired to destroy the
trusts would be q sufficient plank, but
stnted bv the full committee. there is
reason 10 fear that It may not be IN
4 keeping with tho ideas OF the candi. y
Il da &c. The labor plank Is all tina coul
crnment by Injunction; IT fayors arbi.
{traiton and the night-llour day.. and IN
fSderounces3 the methods hat have been
resortcd to In tho C0lorad . strike. but
.Nn., ssrn II n Ind
y committee, some 5uiitcrtafnty y exists Gas 4
Il to a tho candidates position. ~ Il ss
49, ..,T no platform declares In avor.of M
{ the reduction OF he army Y POI this 4
subcommittee reported d plank in fa "
NOT o fan Increase OF the navy, but II
n his was trickcnf out In the sfull COM
mi Tee tis jr
5ofs he .cnlargcmcntof the scope Of the Il
Commences Com mission and I'd
in favor Of irrigation.
The genera clauses OF the pia form
against the Introduction OF y. race
isstre ought to have Well lit with the
sober, thinking America ms. II 8S
The Money Question.
\ 3''to on the whole the plat FORM IS good. Il
r From Il est crn standpoint its great
Scst defect Sis that III makes no mention
4of the money 1auesti oi.9 An ~ tempt
SNAS ma &c 10 secure N pldilk tOppOslnbl
Htiie melting Of the silver d ollar. oppos-
\ ing he f asset currency n a "a SS branch Il
banks. and pressing a preference for
the United NJ tates mi note III (ord lima rily
ikNownsa s the gree1back) over the bank
nrtn. but having refused to put In 4 A,
gold plank. II tho commit ee va = & not g3
willing 70 ha ves am chase 81. the money
1nttnslion a ltdcd 10. While the motion
10 rcalirln I he Kansas City plat torn,
= Was 5vot ed down, there was "a constd-55j
ezra bic Vote In favor of its reaifir
committee. together with a few from
inc South. stood together and secured 3
8enough changes inS the platform to u
make it a presentable document and
Worthyof the support OF the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
August, and may be secured for supply work.
Dr.. James B. Taylor will supply for Rev.
Adopts Novel Plan.
August.

Is novel rinn Is being arranged BY two
prominent presbyterian and Baptist 4 pastors "a
Of baltimore. REV. d Dr.. II. err. OF the
rresbyterIan Church, formerly OF Il this CITY,
"a arranging with a Bnptl.e pastor to hold 10
Joint communion OF their congre gati Ions u,
but this is its first IncsStion in this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Mr.. Meloney'sl Vacation. i

The short midsummer term Of the United
States Circuit Court of "a ppeals ended yest q.
railway case. The Judges have all left for
their homes. and Clerk Henry IT, i. MeloneyE
Tor the 'Adirondacks. where they will spend
the remainder of tho summer, 53 ss q IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

arc few men in this country, who equal.
tho scnn tor from Maryland las N an or
ganzcr. He Is more 81 likely rs 10 y be- the
chairman tina n Mr.. tn ggart rs
i3 Tie election was Just sevcnt cen weeks
on from Tuesday The gdeyelopments y
tho next one hundred and et Eh teen ia vs.
will be watched with interest a II over the
world. "a grent deal is 70 happen Each
of the candidntes$islto write his letter of
Mr.. Roosevelt's Will appear
first probably within the mex y, weeks y
lit, VIII be Il month It Is said, before
Judge Parker sends formal acceptance
$of The nomfnat ton. q
The writing Of the letters of acceptance
will be- the 81 gnal for tho opening of the
active campo Ign. n OF 4 a great deal of
work OF a public character III be done
before that q. I inc. II Then tho "a Hes Will,
commence. and the rators aud hustlers
EgeneralIy ;willsset to work. hat IT liz go
ling 10 be a hot Icampa en- from ST rt. TO
finish is certain. The character offs the
Republican nominee has MAJ e IT appa,r-,j
yent6 that he would makc8a bril- liant fight
for election. and the telegram 8whlc y Judge
!dence Of such determination 2 nd 5sresoln-
Stion tina It Is we assured that n y
SRoosereltswillab be met more sSt M ~ la
way in his desire for a. ilgh S5 "a
iEA boye "a II, as M n. Cortelyou the Reput1- y
8lican national chairman nj sa u ~ N day.
the democrats are united a nd mil tant. i
The pa Tty.s has not been defeated often
when tina wa S tho case. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Personals and Briefs.

4 Bainbridge street. Baptist Church and
Meade Memorial Episcopal church ran 2
Point yesterday. a large party went
and all enjoyed themselves. y 4 81
II |. C. Eastman was arrested vest rdayj
for peddllng medicine without a III
lcense 4S3s {. sts & . aii y.
recently, is Improving. b ,.@f
All members OF the City Council have
qualified. a;i5s55 II ~. :,
arrested last night as suspicious charac-s
tors by Railroad Officer Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
The Governor Better,

Y Governor Montague, while still lndis,
posed, Ii much better than on Wednes-g
His Nxcellency disposed i OF o go cd deal
OF business on yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Z The Odd-FelloWs' Outing.

The committee on the Odd Fellows
IA I the HAIL 4 OF Ahou Ben Adhom Lodge
last night, when 1t was ascertained that
one lodge sold enough tickets TO pay all.
eff fRhis Is their annual outing and it
promises to be a big q nall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
The .ARMOURS MAY
SLAUGHTER HERE.
Reported From Norfolk That
Packers Had Large Herd
Near This City.

"a dispatch received here last night
from Norfolk contains report that
Armour and Company have a large herd
of cattle &nearst r ichmond, q and that the
packing concern will establish a slaughter
house in this city, to supply tho local
trade, as we'll as d the trade vi hin !. q
radius of several h hundred miles around
Richmond 4 5 .3
Representatives Of the local branch Of
the Armour Company When asked y con-
corning tho establishment Of a slaughter
house here stated that they ,s1s thing
"a. As yet beef in this city has not a q
vanced owing toll the butchers srike Il In
the w est. althoug III 3 the lea lers are OK
pcctlng sucl,ga rise dai &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
RIOT GUN, PRACTICE.
Chief Hulce Orders His Men TO
Get FamiliarlkWitl1 Firearms. !.

Members OF Council and the Board OF
Aldermen arc striving to pass ai.resolu-
ton ,r snfiisient 70
sup.to-d ate pistols. Alderman Dabney
will at the next meeting OF the Board in-
troduce an ordinance to tia t end & Il
Chief Hulce vest 81 Issued an orde
to his captains lnstructinG them TO give
their m en- the fullest. instruction In hand
ling the riot guns. T hese orders Will be
carried into effect at once, 5 III /,
would have some 7sugg estions to make in
reference to- things referred to him by
the Board at the iast meeting at the next
meeting OF the board. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
SEABOARD# AIR LINE
SUNDAY Elk cuRSI ] ! TO-
PETERS BURG !

q X Tickets 4 good on N all L regular Sunday;
trains beginning May 15, 80 II
TAKE STEAMER % a PolNT.S3 COM
ORTIZ SATURDAYS N G HT,8JU LNa "A I'D
n 1eT a III 10 o'c LOG < I.
q &c. Round trip to orfol c.S
8 75c. Round trip to Newport News KS. 80
"a 50c.a Children. under u years Of age..5 500
Tickets good to return next ght or the,
following Tuesday. III I'll 5fsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
MANY Il, !. UNG IlPEoPLEG q

N ANYSsYO DUNG oPLE8G o.
F,yerya fternoonS to popular BE aell
Music, dancing. ba thing. u ting and
numerous other anlusem ents. & HI speel;iI83
trains leave Richmond. # Southern Raj -s
.way station, $50 Pr s;linda u trai, s.ss
3 go a. NJ and "a 100 70 cen ts oliild
trip a t3s. 93.Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15
Cape Henry and VA, Beach
Every Sunday Vie
G & 0. 0utiifl gs

800 round II trl p n III n orfo 81. toSs
Virginia. Beach Two ii irs,ss $50 and SN
IA. nj. o ST ops. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

Charged With Theft.
Il of,icer Amos OF the Second District
arrested William Eiatewood. llegror
A la st night, on the charge OF taking IS
belonging to 5Aleck Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-15

M The negro who vas found deAd5o the
tracks Of the seaboard Air m Line last
night, and was supposed to have been.
murdered, was decided BY the jury x to
nave been killed by engine No. "a. The
mans head was crushed and his arm
broken but there were n Q other marks
on, which to base a suspicion of murder.
The identity Of the negro is st un-5
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
John WesIey's Ideas on "Ailinq."

1t is pretty generally known that
John Wesley, during his unparalleled
apostolate of half a century, Travelled
100000 miles and preached 40, 900 SER
mons, but comparatively few are
aware of the prodigious amount of lit.
erary work he managed to accomplish.
His most curious and eccentric book
was entitled primitive Physic; or, An
Easy and Natural Method of Curing
Most Diseases" 1t was published I'm
London by Barr & Co. in the year
l743.
The preface Is characteristic OF the
author. When man came first out of
the hands Of the Creator there was
no place for physic or the art of heal
ing. But when mar rebelled against
the Sovereign Of heaven and earth the
i~ncorruptible frame put on corruption,
and the immortal put on immortality"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Told in Her
Oudoir

Fancy stocks are much simpler
than last year.
Turnovers of finest linen are de-.
cidedly dainty.
Boas OF any sort are not very much
in evidence.
A new heavy pongee has an almost
shaggy surface.
A favorite braid for voile gowns Ia
the bright.surfaced hercules.
Wreaths of daintiest small flowers
done in velvet, especially ~delicately
pale blue forget-me.nots, trim hats.
The latest development OF the
sleeve frill IL the employment OF fine
lace dyed to match the shade OF the
gown. Chiffon Is also largely used
for sleeve frills.
The fashionable decolletage line Is
somewhat higher this season. for. al
though the corsage Is cut lower. II Is
finished with a dainty tucker of nous.
seine de sole. chiffon or net.
Pelerine collars slightly draped in
front and finishing to a point, leav-
ing the throat free, will be much
worn this summer. Another effective
collar yoke Is a yoke and bertha In
one, fitting closely on the shoulders
ard then falling with a full flare.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
Tucked Sailor Blouse.

The sailor blouse Is ever in demand.
{ may vary in detail. but essentially
is always the comfortable favorlte
that is 50 indispensable. This one Is
novel. inasmuch as 1t includes fronts
box plated and tucked for their entire
length and sleeves that are tucked
above the elbows while they form full
puffs below. and is made Of pale
blue linen with collar OF white and
shield and trimming Of embroidery.
but is quite as well suited to a long
list Of fabrics. For yachting and SINH
lar sports II is admirable made Of light
weight serge or mohair while all the
many linen and cotton fabrics are
much to be desired for the cotton
gowns.
The waist Is made with fronts and
back and is finished n. the neck with
a big sailor collar. The back Is plain,
but the fronts are laid in a box plat
at each edge with three tucks at
each side and beneath the box plaits
the closing Is made. The sleeves are
in one piece each, tucked at their up
per portions and gathered into
straight cuffs. The shield and stock
collar are separate and arranged un.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22

so am l." laughed Jessie. John
Hancock once lived in the house
where | was born. and Samuel Adams
was there many. many times. I'm as
much of a Hancock as Edith, though
she won't admit It. Don't you like
Boston better than San Francisco,
Mr.. Blake?"
Really, | remember very little OF
Boston" replied Blake. when ! was
a small boy we moved to Quincy, and
from there I a farm near bingham.
That part of my New England life
most vivid in my memory clusters
round the old farm in Rocky Woods
Did you live In Rocky Woods
The dark eyes opened wide and Jes-
sic looked wonderingly into Blake's
face.
Why. yes, | lived there for several
years. DO you NEAR to tell me that
you ever heard of that dcsolate patch
OF rocks, pines, stone fences, buckle
berry swamps and cranberry
Marshes"
Certainly | have. Uncle Tom
Mr.. Bishop-liyed there for a genera.
ton, and spends the summers there
now. | have often been there. Isn't
it strange, Mr.. Blake, that both of us
are familiar with that ou~t-oftheway
country? Where was your fathers
farm"
ut was then known as the old Leon.
ard farm. Do you know where Peter
Burt lived-Pcter Burt, the old crazy
man who used to pray at night from
the top of the big rock?'
Yes said Jessie softly, with a lit
tie catch at her breath as the blood
mounted to her cheeks.
James Blake watched her face In
tently. Both were thinking of John
Burt. but with what different emo
tons. Since the sun had set, a gulf
had opened between John Burt and
James Blake.
And Jessie Garden? Intuitiyely she
felt that James Blake knew John
Burt. In a flash it occurred to her
that Blake's business with her father
was a subterfuge, Was he the bear
err of tidings from John Burt? Per
haps John was dead? If alive, why
did he not come himself?
And you knew John Burt! re-
member now that he often spoke OF
YOU. He always called you Jim and
rarely mentioned your last name. And
you ran away from home, Did you
ever meet John Burt in California
Mr.. Blake"'
James Blake was not deceived by
the careless one in which she asked
2ls question. With grim Joy he re
tScted that Johns injunction for Sc
crecy was still in force. He must
either mislead Jessie Garden or prove
false TO his friend; but for the first
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
The Millinery OF Summer.

Tho large and the small hat are In
equal favor this season, For semi
dress occasions the small or medium
sized turban or sailor is perhaps In
better taste. but the vogue OF the
wide dropping shoulders In costumes
and wraps will undoubtedly make the
picture hat more popular than eve
The blending of delicate pink and
blue is a feature of many hats. and in
the association not only OF small
flowers but of ribbons as well is this
discernible. Green also Is a favored
color, and for the hat to complete n
green toilette or to be worn with a
black or dark blue or a natural col.
orod pongee or Shantung gown, II is
a most attractive shade. Green trim.
mings- plumes, aigrettes, breasts and
ribbon velvet-providc this smart
touch when the hat is black. blue.
ccru or white. Brown and green Is
another popular combination.
No form of headgear Is more charm
ing than the dainty lingerie hat made
in simple baby" shape out of the
finest lace or embroidery, with a
large bow of ribbon AS its only trim.
ming. These hats have n girlish eff
feet, and to be successful they should
be worn only by the youthful and
with dainty frocks.-From The De-
~lineator for July.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-22
CHAPTER XXI.
Unreasoninq Passion.

In all the vast world only two per.
SON kaew that such a man as John
Burt iived-James Blake and Peter
i.urt.
John Burt owned stock in thou,
sands of miles of railroads. He was
cn investor in other great enterprises
and activities. An army of men
worked under his direction. and the
stock market rose and fell at the pres
sure of his unseen hand. For years
he had rebelled at the fate which had
made him a recluse, which denied
him the fellowship and confidence of
his peers. He felt a keen JOY over
the knowledge that the day was ap-
preaching when he could assume his
true place In the world of vast affairs.
But of earth's countless millions
there was one above all others to
whom he wished TO tell his secret.
He impatiently awaited the time when
he could look into Jessie Gardens
race and read the verdict in her eyes.
Were years of patient waiting and
working to be rewarded or unrequit
ed?