davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12

4n boIot Qnortit. 2iges
ION be andre europ9iIte Storitaosr
npoer aB6en6apn ben tpipIfomme
9Gre at 6aOe en- Qnartiitilub inOens
for fine Mure. Utan bar bog lite
6srt ret meget til Den og Bar, nadr
ren Oeo en- e1er anoen 2ejligbeo mo
nifeItsrsbe fig iom SamfunOsioebe,
truttet paa Sfulorene eler Ii9efrem
leet ben I'D.
: ben isnere lib tar ben imiblers
tio 6egnnot at f9tte StraaIet / Sp
rem. alub6en bar uogipet ct gluo
,Storpionen", iom III 5ioer inbez
6oiot baarrsjfsnbe 5ing. og bens 5Orz
manb, en- ung 5r. RasmusIsn. bar
6olbt grdnotaler peb baaoe pHentlige
ca priDate Wsber.
8enne girtiom6eb Bar 9olitiet III
meb traftig 6aanb Fat en- Stopp.r
for, ibet Jormanben ben 26. aug. er
blepen anbolbt. Qariagen er noele
ubtalelier pso Ell Msbe, llbtaIelier.
lem er at ben geitafenbeb. at De moa
ontages at oDertr9bt BEN gtriHgsfris
beb, fom 9ruHbloben giber gorgerne-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12

mt banff 6irma / 9ts
lien Den 20. Quguft er Der |
Shanghai itartet ct MT, banif 5irs
ma = 4nberien en-, Msber &c so. =
at boiltet man fiffert tor Oente fig
en- Del, ielO ON Der flogt %beepnbes
unber b~eIfebnere 5orbolb.
Oct er tire unge M9nb, Tom, efter
at babe facet en- ombpggelig, mers
.fantil llbbannelfe, for 4 a 5 aar
fiben rejits til aind, bbOr be bar
'ar6eibet BEN meffe BIB I s9ftuFls
tiff aompagnis" 5iensfte. De tdger
MI TelD fat; Og BEN sObe Bats, hbora
paa 5oretagenbet ftdrtes I Gorbin'
belfe meb bet nsje aenblfub be bar
erbDerbet fig, til be ipecisGls 5orbOlb
fOrger for, at be nof ifuI ffabe e
6dnbelsbus, fom fan brines ben
bauoe 9Grs Og 5~Ortisneife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12

Ct 9is ra 9og9erbdnt :
@ff9ren? 2i9et At en- SITTER.
oer par iisrt langifafteoe Stsoler og
tpfte, ulone 9intertlaoer, orep 3irss
bag ben D. auguIt / 9ano paa aGr=
qaaro Strano. 9enne 0ragt og 2is
gets TART opleite 5ilitano tpoer PAD,
at BET bar ligget Iange / 9anoet, oq
man mener, at bet er en- al De engslife
i}iifsre, Der bleo ituot At Rusierne
unoer 8oggsrbant : QHaren. ge0
BET legale 9iaion lntfeoes bet ifsIgs
,Rfbe Qmtst oenOe4 life at faitilaa
5osntitet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12
9. 0sben meb ginbfOr5 81.

3 Dsben meb 8inb 3js
Sra asge telegruferss ben
%. Mug, til n. g.: Ia bet fibite
9obstog I Qftes 9eb 3itiben pasferss
be Obertsrslen bsO S~torebebinees
peien, fsrte bet ober en- abinbe, fom
6abbe fagt Zig pud Stinnerne msb
ginb for 2inene. 6ope6st Bier fulss
fanbie fnuif, oe 9gben i~nbtruabts
eiebliffefig. Man psb life, boem ben
fcrulDftebs er; Sagsn er oOsreiOst II
politiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12

5orretningen bliper pels Support
osls Gfsportforretning. 5il aind
inoferes e~uropaiite og ameritanife
@arer, til europa: 6ier. 9uoer %
Silfe m. H., besuoen opertugsr Sir
maet @eneraldgenturet oper belle aiz
ia for bet nplig itifteoe oaiiatift
6anbelsielitab".
5irmaet beftaar at 6'orr. Span
Qnberien. @ilbelm Mener, og u.
9eterIen. Den fprite er en- Ssn al
aoniul q. / 9empia. ben anoen at
@rosIerer M. (9eetett % Meper) i
Reben6abn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-12

De forentbe bants Gerfs
banbgffsrier. paa en- Onsbag ben
%. Qug. / 9amorup afbolot etitruor-
tinar 9sneraIforiamling / aftiefeIs
ffa6et De forenebe baufte 5erifs
Oanbsfiferier@ Oebto9ss en- Del aoOe
9nbrinser, Og Der guoss geitprelien
geinbnbigelie til at nfb9nbe De Of
Selifabsts Gjenbomme m. m, Tom If.
te brugsg til 5iftsrionI9g. Gnobibere
bebtoges bet Of optaee Ell 2oan | Bar
tialobligationer til ct gelg6 at 75,s
900 &roner. Qddnet inbbetales !
Ratsr, IaoleOes at gslsbet er fufbt
inbgdoet | ben fommenbe December
5ermin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02

evidence of his senses for nothing
whatever was left of the city but a
row of poplars in the Alameda-noth-
ing but the familiar peaks of the Andes
to assure him that the scene of deSola-
ton was not a dream.
Some time next day he was found by
a neighbor who had been away at his
distant estancia when the earthquake
occurred and was now searching the
ruins to see whether any of his friends
remained alive. About forty poor fell
lows in similar plight had been rescued
and were sheltered in mud hut near
the Alameda until help could come
from Bnenos Ayres. Senior Aldarracin
never learned how his wife and little
son and two lovely daughters died
only that they were all together when
the church tumbled down and the
ruins were Immediately wrapped in
flames from the altar candles. After
wards many charred skeletons and
portions of human forms-headless
trunks, arms, legs, skulls-were found
protruding from beneath masses of
masonry, but among the multitude
THAT crowded San Domingo that fiesta
night, not one was saved alive.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
ABANDONED AT SEA.
Ship Susquehanna Lost Near Solomon
Islands.

Ship susquehanna Lost Near solomon
Islands.
LONDON, Oct. IS. According to advices
received here today the American ship
Susquehanna of Bath, Me-, has been aban-
doHed at sea, and the crew landed on the
Solomon islands, off the northeast coast of
Australia. The Susquehanna left Nehouo,
New Caledonia, on Aug. %, and was bound
to Delaware breakwater
The Susquehanna was commanded by
Capt. E. A. Watts of Thomaston, Me-, and
shipped a portion of her crew from New
York, from which port she sailed to Tsintau,
China, with case Oil. From China she sail
ed light to New Caledonia, where she load
ed chrome ore for Delaware. She was in
sured, but the mount is not known
The Susquehalna, when comparatively
new, left San Fra cisco with 5l00 tons of
wheat, the largest C ago ever carried out of
that port by ship, a: beat all her rivals
into Havre. From Havre she returned to
New York.
The Susquehanna as built at Bath in
1891, and her principal measurements were
Length 273.6, beam 45.1, depth 1911. Her
tonnage was 2744 gross and $3.50 net, and
she was registered to carry a crew of q
men. She cost about $4,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
CAPT. PILLSBURY'S LUCK.

The San Francisco Chronicle pub.
fishes an illustrated article about the
floating OF the steamer Alameda, which
was accomplished with much skill and
success Oct. 9th under the direction of
Capt. Albert F. Pillsbury, a former
Rockland boy, who had charge of the
salvage of the vessel for the under
writer's. From the Chronicles extern
sive article we quote the following.
Captain A. F. Pillsbury, represent
ing the local underwriters, and Captain
Metcalf, representing the British un-
derwriters, were in charge Of the work
of salving the Alameda; but the chief
credit for the successful floating of the
vessel goes to Captain Pillsbury, who
has been at work practically night and
day since the vessel first went on the
rocks. The floating of the vessel saves
to the underwriters approximately
S150,O00. She was insured for 1862, 500,
and the underwriters estimate that
they will be saved that much after the
expenses of floating, docking and put
ting the vessel into tirst-class shape for
sea again. Captain Pillsbury had little
to say for himself.
eve have worked hard and we hav e
succeeded in floating her, he said,
modestly, land | guess that's about ali
there is to say Pm pretty tired,
though, and l propose to get a great
big nights sleep tonight to make up
for little | have lost during the past
week. Louis Rosenthal, representing
the underwriters, had more to saw for
Pillsbury. You cannot say too much
in favor of Captain Pillsbury,' he said.
1t is not very often that a liner jam
med hard and fast, as the Alameda
was, on the rocks in strait where the
tides race in and out as they do in the
Golden Gate ever comes to her dock
again as the Alameda has. It cuts our
loss in two
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass sss Of &HANzzsa
The Youths Companion in 1906,

During 1906 The YoUTH's COMPANION
viii publish in 80 weekly issues
serial stories, each a book in itself, reflect
ing American life in home, camp and field.
special articles contributed by famous men
and women--traVellerS, essay lists, soldiers,
sailors, statesmen and men OF affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial articles on
important public and domestic questions.
$50
complete stories by the best of living story
Writers-StOries of character, stories oil
achievement, stories of humor.
notes on current events and discoveries in
the field Of science and natural history.
2000
bright and amusing anecdotes. items OF
strange and curious knowledge, poems and
sketches.
This is what THE CoMrANIoN offers its
readers during 1906. And the quality OF 1t
is fully equal to the quantity The paper is
interesting without being sensational,
bright without being fiashy, eievatng and
strengthening without being proSy-a paper
for every member OF the family.
A full announcement of the new volume
will be sent with sample copies OF the paper
to any address on request. Inc new Suo-
scriber for 1906 who sends Sl.75 for the new
volume at once will receive free all the re-
naming issues for 1905, including the
Double Holiday Numbers, also HE COM
PANIoN's "Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
Autographed in twelve colors and gold,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley. Street, BOSTON, lass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
Resolutions of Respect.

Dana B. Carter Relief Corps, Freedom,
has adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Death has again entered our
Corps and taken one of our charter mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Danforth; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in our sisters death the
Corps has lost worthy member, one who
had the interests of the Corps ever at heart
and in health was willing and faithful
worker.
Resolved, That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved relatives and
friends in their affection.
Resolved, That page of our records be
inscribed to her memory; that our charter
be draped in mourning thirty days and a
copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family and press for publication.
MRS INEZ BELLOWS,
Miss NELLIE BROWN,
Miss ADDIE Cross,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
OBITUARY..

DR.. Albion X. P Strout, leading physi.
clan of Gardiner, Me-, died Oct. 23d, aged
81 years. He was born in Freedom. the son
OF Hon. Stephen StrOut. After leaving the
common school he fitted for college in the
academy of his native town, and then be-
book seminaries. In 1864, instead of finish
ing his college course, he enlisted in TO. A.,
/ Maine coast guard, and was stationed at
Washington until the close OF war. On his
! return home he taught schoO! for while,
at the same time studying medicine, gradu-
ating from Dartmouth in 1872. He then at
tended lectures in New York and in 1873
began the practice of his profession in Al
Dlon, Me-, and went to Gardiner in 1874,
where he remained until his death. He
Tour years. city physician five years,
member Of the county medical society and
examining physician for many life insurance
companies. In 1872 he married Myra E.
LIBBY OF Albion, who, with three children,
r. A. and Arthur, low practicing physi-
survive.
Margaret A., widow of the late Edwin L.
thompson, died very suddenly Oct. Goth at
her home in Union. She was the daughter
and married Edwin L. Thompson Of Union.
member of the well-known firm of carri-
age manufacturers, Wingate, Simmons &
GO. She was a prominent worker in the
W. G. 7. U. and member of Orient Chap
ter Q. 3. s. She leaves three sous to mourn
their loss, DR.. George W. Thompson of
Taftville, Ct, Hon. E. M. THOMPSON of
Augusta, clerk of the House of Representa-
tives and Richard B. Thompson of Boston;
also four sisters, Mrs. M. F. Hanley and
Mrs. A. H. Newbert of Rockland, Mrs. j.
A. Harrington of Boston and Mrs. F. j.
Cakes of New York City. Funeral SER
vices were held at her late residence in
Union.
A. j. Young died last week at his home in
Santa Clara, aged about rs years. He had
been resident Of California nearly half a
century. The trade he followed there was
that of a ship joiner, but prior to leaving
Rockland he taught school as we'll. He
was son of the late Moses Young of Lin
colnville and a man of many excellent Quail
tiles. He is survived by his wife, whose
maiden name was Margery Ingraham, and
an adopted daughter.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the six
Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue
and learn how easily young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
4m31
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
A HARD ROW

And a long pull describes the pathway
of IA woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she is under the care of q
doctor who has had successful experience
in the treatment of such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be
safely used independently of the doctor.
Forty years ago, DIR. r. V. Pierce found
that women were being grossly mall
treated-mainly through ignorance and
careleSsness, and he determined to devote
himself to study and research till he
found the real cause of their suffering
and 4 proper remedy for it.
He found 1t. and dug from Natures
Laboratory. the earth. Natures remedies
for womanS weaknesses and ailments
He found in Lady's Slipper root. Black
CohOsh root. Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh
root and Golden Seal root. the required
ingredients
The remedial virtues of these he ex-
tracted, combined and preserved by his
own peculiar non-alcohoic. glyceric pro-
cesSes. and the compound is now known
the world over, as DR. PierceS FaVOrte
Prescription.
THE wearing of corsets too tight seemed
to have brought on an abdominal pressure.
weakening the ligamentS and resulting in
displacement. which troubled me until was
not Mt to walk, and al times could hardly
stand" writes Mrs. Beverly Sitgreaves, of l24
Fulton St. San Francisco. Cal. =" neighbor
advised me 10 try Dr. pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scription. Before the first bottle was used
| felt much better. Improvement went
steadily on, and within four months | was
like new and well woman once more. [
am now perfectly well and strong, and ex,
tremely grateful to YOU for your blessed
remedy-a boon to sick women"
Great Doctor Book Free.-Send y one
cent stamps to DR. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo,
n. Y. to cover mailing and he will send
you free copy of his l00S-pag Common
Sense Medical Adviser paper covered.
Cloth-cOvered 81 stamps
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets ire the
best and safest laxative for the use of
dplicatp women
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
Son Lest Mother.

"Consumption runs in our family, and
through it [ lost my MOTHER writes E. b.
Reid, of Harmony, Me. For the past i've
years, however, on the slightest sign OF a
New Discovery for Consumption, which
has saved me from serious lung trouble"
His mothers death was a sad loss for Mr.,
Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure It;
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and S1.00; guaranteed at
r. H. Moody's drug store 1rial bottle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
Not for Maine.

The granite which is to be used in the
limited State Senate annex will be cut in
Concord, n. H., by the New England Gran
lite works. The contract involves nearly ii
million and half dollars. The Booth Bros.
& Hurricane Isle Granite 60. was the low
est bidder on granite, but the contract I'M
fortunately does not come within KnoX
borders.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02

Nature needs only Little Early Riser
now and then to keep the bowels clean, the
liver active, and the system free from bile,
headaches, constipation, etc, The famous
little pills "Early Risers'.' are pleasant in
effect and perfect in action. They never
grippe or sicken, but tone and strengthen
the liver and kidneys. Sold by r. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02

Every ounce of food you eat that fails to
digest does pound of harm. 1t turns the
entire meal into poison: This not only de-
nriyes the blood of the necessary tissue
building material, but it poisons it. kodol
Dvspepsia Cure is perfect digestant 1t
digests the food regardless Of the condition
Of tbe stomach. It allows that organ to
rest and get strong again. Relieves Belch-
ing. Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, lndiges-
ton, Palpitation of the Heart, etc Soid py
r II Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
The Next Council Meeting.

council will take place at Augusta Nov 9, in
stead of the 10th as originally intended.
This is done for the convenience of Gov.
Cobb, who has some personal engagements
for the week following. AT the meeting it
is expected that the award of the State
printing contract will be made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
STATE OF MAINE.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN VACATION.
WALDO IS
BELFAST, October "a. A. ID. 1905.
Upon the annexed libel it is ordered by me,
the undersigned, a Justice of said court that
notice be given to the libelee by publishing an
attested copy of the same, or an abstract thereof
together with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in The Republican journal news
paper printed in Belfast, in the County OF Waldo,
the last publication to be thirty days at least be
fore the next term OF SAID court, TO be holden at
Belfast within and tor said rCunty, on the trSt
Tuesday of January next that he may then ana
there appear in said Count and answer thereto,
if he see fit.
WIN. p. WHITEHOUSE,
Justice supreme judicial Court
A true copy OF libel and order Of court thereon
Attest: TILESTON ADLIN, Clerk
2Nyl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02
@DRUGGiSTS.@

To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judi
cial Court, next to be held at Belfast in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine
the first Tuesday of January, A. ID. 1906.
ORA BYERS of Belfast in said County OF Waldo
" respectfully represents that on the tenth day
of May A. ID. 1899, at Belfast in Waldo County,
Maine, she was married to Fred W. Byers at
Belfast by George Sherman Mills, a clergyman:
that ever since said time she has conducted her
self towards said belee as a faithful, true and
afectonate wife, but that said libellee regard
less of his marriage covenant and duty on or
about the 18th day OF December A. d. 1899, utter
ly deserted your llbellant and has continued said
desertion for more than three consecutive years
next prior to the filing of this libel and up to the
present time he has contributed nothing to her
support and she has not heard from him directly
or Indirectly for more than five years and that
the residence of said libelle is unknown to y0nr
ibelant and cannot be asceItained by reason
able diligence.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from her
husband may be decreed.
ORA BYERS.
Dated Oct. 20, 1905.
Signed and sworn to before me this 20th day of
October, 1905,
W. Fl. MCCLELLAN,
Justice of the Peace,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-02

No matter how long you have had the
cough if it hasn't already developed into
consumption, DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
NEW EMMANUEL CHURCH
DEDICATED TO-DAY WEEK.
The Day to Be a Notable One
With That Congregation.
The Services.

Tho pretty new house OF worship OF
Emmanuel Baptist church. Fifth and
Leigh streets, will be dedicated next Sum
day. The building, which is an ornament
TO that section of the city, has been com
pleted, electric lights have been Installed,
carpets have been laid. and tho BOWS
and other furniture have arrived and are
being put in place. Every detail Will DO
complete before the end of the week.
The dedication will be an occasion OF
much interest. There Will be three SER
Vices. Rev. William p. Hatcher, D. D.,
will preach the opening sermon at tho
II o'clock service. Rev. DR.. George Nc
Daniel, Of the First church, will preach
the dcdicntory sermon at $3.50 P. NJ, and
REV. DR.. j. 3. Hawthorne will preach
at night. Several other ministers viii as
sist IN the services, and there will be
special music by the Emmanuel choir,
assisted by the First church choir.
The friends OF the church will be well
come at all Of the services, and large
congregations are anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

catch up and in many cases they have
been enabled to do good work that they
had not anticipated, for in figuring on
buildings they made ample allowance
for bad October weather.
Home builders are already making con-
tracts for houses and homes TO be built
next spring. a real estate man who
keeps up with building news. and has
been doing 1t for many years, said to
rimes-Dlspatch man:"I am sure more
home building is now on hand N con con
temptation than at any one time lime n
Richmond's history. I do not mean ell that
people are going to DO building houses
all the winter. OF course they are not
but they are looking forward to early
spring, and architects and builders are
a, ready booking big business Tor the
spring Of 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
IN SUBWAY COLLISION
lRv AasncInted Pres


BOSTON, MASS, October ga rear
end collision between subway trains Iii
which number OF passengers were cut
and bruised. and two cars were partly
wrecked occurred about 300 yards south
OF the Park Street station to-day, 1t Is
said that the motorman Of an Atlantic
Avenue loop train, backing to overcome
tho inertia of n dead car" pushed the
end of his train beyond the signal Of 4.
block on which a Dudley Street train
was approaching.
Tho trains cnmc together with shock
that shattered the forward end Of the
Dudley Street train and the renr end
OF tho Atlantic Avenue train. Passen-'
rers we're thrown about and the electric
system being INTERRUPTED, all lights
went out and there was great confus-
ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
DEFENDED HERSELF
WITH KITCHEN KNIFE
Negro Wounded and Routed Who
Grasped Lady By the
Arm.
(By Associated Press.)

WINsToN.sALI5M, N. c., October 2S-
A negro brute attempted 70 erlmihhlly
assault Mrs. l.. Il. Long In her mono
Just northeast Of tho city about II O'Clock
to-day The negro fled after RECEIVING
severe cash on the sdo of his neck IN
filcted by n butcher knife in the hands
Of Mrs. Long, Mrs, Long made TINS
statements:
II was In the kitchen baking when a
strange black negro about fvc feet zen
Inches high walked In the front door
through my sitting room into the kltcneh;
I asked him what he wanted; no grabbed
me by the loft arm and replied. want
you.' I was standing ut the table 1T the
time and as no said, \ want YOU
gathered the knife lying on tho table
and gave him u swipe across the neck.
telling him to get out OF here. lie at
once released his hold upon my arm.
threw his hand to his neck and rushed
out Of the back door saying no was GONG
to have me arrested.
II told him to have me arrested II he
wanted to. that would XIII him II he
came back"
The only one In the house at the time
was Mrs. Longs year-old baby girl, who
was sitting on tho moor In the Kitchen
Mrs Long called to & naighhGr, and IN
few minutes collapsed.
The officers We're notified at once, ana
several men were soon upon the scene
With boodhounds No trace Of the negro
has yet been found Neighbors who went
in to see Mrs. Long after the assault
say they found bloody spots on her face,
They came from tho wound inflicted on
the neck OF the unknown negro.
blood was also found upon the knife
used BY Mrs, Long,