davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
DENHAM.sARFIELo.
Very Beautiful Home Wedding Of Two
Popular Young People.

NgIf pGau'lul 'NOIlS "gNolUb W wv
' Popular Young People.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Den.
ham, the accomplished daughter Of
Captain and Mrs william Bailey Den.
ham, and Dr.. Frederick Green Bar
field Of CuthbeFt, Ga. occurred at the
home Of the brides parents, Savan-
nah, Ca, at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
The event was one of beauty and
simplicity 10 decoration and arrange.
ment, and Of vide interest, since the
contracting parties have an extensive
acquaintance through Florida and
Georgia, the bride being q Floridian,
and for several years a resident q
Gainesville, where she grew to woman
hood
The home was artistically decorated
by palms and yellow and white chry.
SAnthemumS, no other flowers being
used except in the dining-room, where
the brides table was placed and adoru.
ed with brides roses, SIMILAR and tulle.
As the bride descended the stairway
with her father, MendelSsohn'S WED
ding March" was softly played. Pre-.
cediDg the bride walked her maid Of
honor, her sister, Miss Bessie Denham.
The ribbons we're held by Miss Eva
Halle Of Gainesville and Miss Lima
Shields OF Richmond, both goWned in
white, Mr.. John PaSco acted 90 DR..
BAF6eld's best man. The marriage
service was performed by Bishop
Weed Of Florida, assisted by the Rev.
Francis Alan Brown, the bride being
given away by her father.
The brideS gown was Of white satin
with real lace, made on simple and
beautiful lines, The dFaped bodice
had a yoke Of chiffon, edged with
pearls, below which the lace was laid
TeveJ, extending 10 bretelleI over
the pretty elbow sleeves. She wore q
wreath Of orange blossoms In her tulle
veil, and carried an old.iaShioned
bOQuet Of lilIeS-Oi.thS-vAlley.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, Dr., and Mrs. BHrheld 70.
ceiving oongTAtu lationU before leaving
on their Wedding trip
Dr.. and MFS. BArfleld left the same
evening for Florida, and expect to
spend their honeymoon in this State.
No member Of the younger society
Get IN Savannah has been more cordi.
ally liked and admired than Miss Den.
ham, and the happI couple we're the
recipients Of hundreds OF oongrutula.
tlOna.
Dr., and Mrs BAFfield will reside in
CuthbeFt, Ga, where the former en-.
joys q lucrative practice,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
FurIoua EIEhtInE.

For seven year," writes Geo, W,
Hoffman OF Harper, wash., II bad q
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, bus AZ laSt / won, aud
cured my diseases By Ihs use Of Elee-
trio Bitter. I unhesitAtinRly recon.
mend them 70 ell, aud don't intend ih
the future 20 be WiIhoOt them IN the
house They are certainly q wonder.
fol medicine, to have cured such q bad
case % mine" Sold under RuaFAn.
tee 10 do the sane tor you, BY all druE.
gisls % 500 q bottle. Try them today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Only One Case Tried, and Verdict Of
Murder In Second Degree.

The circuit court convened az
O'Clock Friday afternoon, after having
adjourned for Thanksgiving Wednes.
day afternoon,
The only case brought before the
court Friday was that OF the State Of
Florida W. James Henry, charged With
murder Of Paul Robertson ~ Grove
Park on January 18th Of she present
year
The prisoner having been previously
ArraIGned And pleaded not guilty, the
case went TO trial, after empanslling
and sWeGrInR In the following Jury: ].
L. CheSSeT, O. o, Fletcher, J. NJ. Ma.
con, Alex Howe, j. A, McKinStFy,
August WenSke, A, AhenS, o, b.
Bailey, II. @, Roth, J. P. BAuknight,
N, r McCook, w. D. FaEan.
The State iutFodu ced Eve witnesses
defense none, after which argument
began, The case was opened by L.
Noble Calhoun, son Of State'G Attorney
Calhoun, who spoke for twenty min.
utes. The young attorney showed
cohcluSiVely the ability OF HE father
Ia che profession, and presented q very
favorable argument TO the Jury on
the eide OF the state. lie Wa
followed by Attorney Robt. Z.
Davis for the defense, whom II IL
not necesSay TO add made an i'm.
preStive talk for bic client. Stale's
Attorney Calhoun Was the nett
speaker for The state, aud he
Was followed by Hon, janice n.
TllmAn Of South Carolina. who came
ell The way from EdgeAeld, a, he term.
ed "iora matter Of justice" to detend
child Of slave who belonged TO his
father Governor TillmAn spoke only
= teU moments, bat HE FemArks were
eloquent and full Of intsIsSl
The luty retired u The supper hour
and about 10 O'Clock returned a YER,
dies Of guilty Of murder in second de.
gree, with recommendation to the
oouFt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
EARNEST WORKERS BAZAAR.

One Of Seasons Most Delightful Fune.
tIONs-Blg Crowd Was There.
The Earnest WORKER Society Of the
First PreSbyt terrain Church gave q be-.
EaAr and supper in the opera house
Friday afternoon and evening, begin.
hinR,At 3 O'Clock,
The function was we'll attended aud
literally pAtFonlIod IN ever depart
ment by the good people OF Gaines.
vile, since II bad been announced that
che proceeds would be used ON she fnAl
payment OF the debt OvsFhanglng the
nance. The opera house was appFo.
pFiNtely and taSteiully decorated for
the occasion, the decorations being cd .
miFOd BY ell VIM cav them.
There Was plenty Of good things 10
eat, % yell ~ q hns assortment Of
Useful snd fancy articles, which found
ready sale, With the result that quite q
neat Gum was realized, which the 60
oie'y appreciates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
Return Of Confederate Elann.

Chicago, Dec. An old confeder
ate battle flag captured in action by
the Eighth Illinois cavalry regiment
from the Thirteenth Virginia cavalry
regiment was returned 10 the state OF
Virginia last nignt at a meeting at the
Great Northern hotel Colonel D. j.
Hines. Of the Eighth Illinois veterans.
made the presentation. and Harry Lee
late sergeant of the Thirty-fourth Mis-.
sissippI confederate infantry regiment
received the emblef in the name OF
Governor A. ]. Montague, Of Virginia
TIE flag was captured at Pouesville.
Md, Sept 7, 1862, and has been in the
possession OF the captors since then.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
cerbstt pseems, . Banker,

New York, Dec. flames j. Cor
bett Is now banker. From the prize
ring to the swivel chair Of the finan
cier Is a long jump, but, as everybody
knows. Gentleman Jim has taken 1t in
easy stages. He was elected a member
Of the board Of directors Of the Bay
Side (LOng lsland) National bank last
week Former Congressman Freder
lex Storms IL president and Geo. Roe iI
secretary. James J. Corbett has ambl
lions IN the line Of being a bank officer
himself. Once before he went into the
prize ring he was a bank clerk In San
Francisco.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
THE AMNuAL 1871.
WOman'S Guild of HOLY Trinity Church
on December 7th.

w SNHNtNfANN tNts
The annual bAzsaFs held by the Wo,
mRn's Guild Of Holy Trinity Church
have become such we'll known and pop.
ulAr functions Il would seem unneces-
saFy 70 advertise them, except that
the one 10 be held on the afternoon
and evening Of December 7th at the
opera house bids fair to rival any pre-
ViOuS one in extent and thorouRhness
OF arrangement.
Every committee represents force
of earnest workers, full Of zeal for its
respective department, and with the
cheerful aid OF friends, present and alb
sent, an extensive and elaborate array
of articles both useful and beautiful
have been secured to supply the de.
mand OF q public that has learned to
appreciate the edorts that the Guild
has always made to please. /
The refreshment booth, always a
most popular department, has made
extensive orders Of OYSTER, poultry,
cream, ETC., and promises to cater In
the most satisfactory manner possible
to the most discriminating palate.
Mrs, Richards 10 in charge here with
an able corps OF assistants.
Another toothSome feature is the
candy and flower booth with Mrs. 8.
j. Thomas As presiding genius, and
here an abundant supply Of fresh fine
candies can be found at a reasonable
price.
The fancy work booth with Mrs. D.
O. Warner 90 chairman, the stock,
handkerchief and belt booth, Mrs.
ColClouRh, bSby'S booth, Mrs, Morrow,
and household, Mrs, Phillips, IS chair.
men, are all to be admirably equipped
with 3 varied assortment OF useful and
beautiful articles.
The market booth under Mrs. Pat.
tons care will be rich StoFehouSe Of
table supplies, mostly homemade, and
the bandiWoTk Of expert hou'ekeepers.
Here are 90 be found jellles, pickles,
jams, bread, pies, cakes, and which
will surely End q ready sale.
A new and unique feature OF this ba-
EaaT will be q pAlmiStTy booth under
the SkllIul care Of Miss L. Cook, who
10 an expert In this lire, Here your
palm may be read and your character.
istieS described In a thoroughly Soisn.
fife manner by one who has studied
and knows her art, This feature iS
sure 10 please.
Everything connected with these bA.
SaaFS 10 cond ucted on a strictly buSi.
nOSa basis, and each patron may feel
sure Of getting % nearly hiS mOneyS
worth ~ II 10 In the power Of the man.
agemeBt to give him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

IIhA fearful fate TO have 70 end ure
the terrible torture Of piles. Il can
Iruthiulll cay" writes Harry COlsou
OF MasOnVille, la, that for blind
bleeding, itching aud PrOlFUdinE plss,
Buckleh's AFnica SAlvU 10 the beat
cure made" Also beat FOE euts, burns
and iRiuF'es. 80 80 ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
AcoIDEMT n NEwBEaaY.

Or. e. Q. Howell Thrown From Buggy,
Receiving Painful Injury.
A pair of horses driven by DR.. E. B.
Howell Of Eewberry began kicking and
running aS be started Out Of town 20
zee patient Wednesday and in at
tempting TO jump from the buggy the
Doctor sustained some painful injur-
lee, sPTaining both wrists. He was also
Fun over by one wheel Of the vehicle.
and altogether was considerably shak-
en- up, but fortunately the injuries are
not considered dangerous, and the
victim will be all right in a fsw days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02

Money IL powerful for good II divine
ly used. Give Il plenty Of air and II Is
sweet as the hawthorn. Shut II up and
Il cahkerS and breeds wormS.-G, Mac
nnnnh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
ssroausus utnt.

HushaOd-Let me So. how long 10 Il
since Cncle John was horel wife
Oh. Il must b. several yoarA He vas
heFS the Week after I gOt my last new
bonnet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-02
To ours . Cold in One Dsy

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo Quinins
Tablets, DFuEEists refund money u d,
fails 70 cure. b. W Groves tiguaturs
Il on oaeh bOE, 2oe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
A CHURCH THIEF.
Brunswick Church Being Robbed OF
ChlIdren'S Pennies.

brunswick, Ne, March 16.-It be
came known lust evening, that during
the last month the congregational
Sunday School has twice been entered
by thieves and the money taken from
the banks in which il WAS placed after
the collections. The first time the school
VAS entered the thief was evidently
frightened away. as some money that
had been taken from one Of the banks
was found lying on Il shelf where he
hai placed it.
Last week. however. he broke Il bank
in the intermediate department open
ana took all the money that it con-
tanned. The other departments of the
school We're visited on both occasions
ana all the money that could be found
was taken.
The first break to occur at the Sun
day School took place sometime last
summer. but it was never reported as
il vas hoped that by keeping quiet the
thief could be discovered. Evidently
he knew that :; watch WAS being kept
for no other attempt was made until d
little over Two weeks ago lneil an
other visit WAS paid, last week, with
the above result.
While HE thief did not secure much
on his last visit. most of the teachers
taking their money home with them,
still he secured enough to make it pay
for his trouble. on each of the prev
ious visits however. he secured con-
siderable booty.
The thief is evidently we'll supplied
with keys to the church and Sunday
school, az the building is always
found locked. and furthermore the
thief on each visit has unlocked a cup
board in which the money is kept and
after he has finished his work has
locked 1t up again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
ON A LONG TRIP.
U. CT M. Musical Clubs Go to Western
Maine and Massachusetts,.

or"no, Ne. March 6-(Spcciln. The
Musical Clubs left. Thursday noon. for
Madison. where Il concert is scheduled
Tor this evening. On Friday evening. Il
concert is to be given in Skowhcgln.
which is the home of many members Of
the clubs. The clubs have been unusual
~ successful. this season. and will Doubt
less m"t with success on tin. NaSsacllu-
sets trip during the first OF April. Tn"
schedule as given out by Manager +. J.
Wilson is as follows: April ,. Portland;
April {. kcunobunk: April :. Dover. y.
H.: April &. IIavcrhill. Mass: April :.
Lynn. Mass. \ number of concerts are
arranged for the latter part of April in
gnr. Orono. Dexter Charleston and Lin
coin.
The members of the clubs who are now
practically settled upon for the season
arr: Sprague ,o5. Goodrich 'o1. ELrke o.
Foster %. Hill 'oS. Plumntcr o.. BOYLE
'eS. Wilson 'o1. Bye o. Burrows 'O7. Rey-
nrlds OK. Swectser %. Files OK. Drum
nlond o.. Goodwin 0S. Haskell o.. South
ard 'n.. Smith '0S. Alexander OF. Rlaislleli
nH. Richards o6. Stetson %. Harvey '05,
Manager Georg" W. Carlo Of the bas-
ketb3ll team. announced Wednesday.
that the game with Tufts which WAS to
be played. Friday night. had been can
ceiled by the Tufts management. AS this
was The last regular scheduled game. this
there has been talk of Il gam. with Holy
Cross. BY the new constitution the men
playing in three intercollegiate games
win the varsity M" The following are
the first men to wear the basketball M"
George S. Owen of Portland George a.
Stuart of Calais. Fred W. Matthews OF
Bangor. George II. Huntington of Lynn
Mass. and Walter j. st. Onge of Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Restricting immigration.

1t has been suggested that the educa-
tional test be applied to immigrants as a
means of determining those that are ig-
norant and undesirable. Many restric-
tons are also placed on the dyspeptics
bill of fare. He must not eat this or that
article of food for fear of the pain and
distress that always follows. and as a re-
suit he loses in weight and is always cross
ard Respondent. Hostetter's Stomach
Filters should be taken before each meal
for il not only gives n keen appetite but
aids the stomach in its work of digestion
thus curing belching. heartburn. boating.
costiveness. nausea. indigestion, dyspep-
sin and hilIiousness. Then it is also in
valuable as spring tonic and preventive
of chills. colds. Ia grippe or malaria, fever
and ague. Try bottle and see for your
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Cortelyou to RESIGN.

Washington. March i6.-Postmaster
Gen. Cortelyou tontra|iictS the report
published to the effect that he has re-
considered his determination to resign
his position as chairman C the RepuD-
li"an National committee and retain
the position.
There has been no change in plans. ''
he said. Il shall retire from the chair
manship. cannot say just when but
before a great while"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March, 16.-Wcathri
conditions: There :,av., lCen local rains
on the south Atlantic coast but else
where east of the Mississippi, the
weather has been fair. 1t is much
warmer iii the Middle Atlantic states,
~ it'll temperatures ranging from to
- degrees above the seasonal average.
In the Atlantic states, the weather will
be fair Friday. followed ny increasing
cloudincss Saturday. On the New Eng
land coast. the wind will be light to
fresh and variable and on the Middle
Atlantic coast, light to fresh and most
" sOuthCrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
King Edward Ill.

London. March liking Edward is
suffering from Il Sigh: cold ard conse-
quently the prince of Wales in behalf
% His Majesty held Thursdays levee at
ST. James's palace. The function was
not largely attended.
The kings indisposition. it is assert
ed, at Buckingham palace is trivial. He
received Foreign Sec. Lansdowne the
brazilian minister. ami others in audi
ence Friday morning but it was desir-
ed that he remain ipdoo:s Tor 4 .l.,y Or
two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Dr.. H, C, Bullock

VI Hartford. Conn, says: Il cannot
"toihllend Comfort Powder too strong
i'r use after bathing. after shaving,
~ cha'ing. and for I'LL skin soreness-it
= Tie best in the world. 1t is Il heal
ap, wonder for infants and adults
mt and ! never leave home without
: box in my grip" Be sure you get
druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
COLBY STUDENTS
Successfully Pass Examinations for
Rhoe IS Schola rship at Oxford.

Watervillc, Me, MARCH 1G.-Prcsi-
dent G. :. White of Colby College. was
untitled. today, by the oxford College
examiners in England that Arthur Lee
Field of EAkcrsvillc. VT. aNrl Raymond
k'nnsnn Of Watcrvillc. ami I.a.U!d
Wiildm S"uIc ri bingham. Mass. have
passed successfully the examination
lar adhesion 10 pyford under conLi-
tons of the Cecil ElIo,;t's' scholarship
bruucSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
ANNUAL BALL
Ut Company In Dover, a Grand
Success.

Dover. Me. March Is. The second
dunu'l military ball ;.:d reception Civ
ca under the auspiccs Of Company r.
ID 'htdntry. y. g. =. NJ. was held. this
evening" in Central hall. The feature
III III" aftir was Tie presence of Gov
Fh"F William L. cobb and his staff.
inc reception and ball We're largely
attended by the leading people of Dow
CT and t'oxcroft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Another N. E. LEAGUE Team?

81 John. y. L. March. 16.-This city
"'u be represented in the New Eng
"ia baseball League if the opinion OF
several business men interested in the
s"u'e Is correct. Negotiations have
ven going on FOR some time and it is
sad the league official views the prop
%ilim favorably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
II. G. BARKER co.
Opp. Cony House, Augusta, Me.
218 Water St., Gardiner. Me.
CLOUDY.

Washington. March 16.-FOrecast for
New England: Partly cloudy, Friday;
Saturday, increasing cloudincsS, vari-
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Boston Forecast.

Eoston. March 16.-Loc;il forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair. Friday and
saturday; warmer. light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
M O N EY
TO 10 AN

On HORSES. CARRIAGES E,I-p\r
~ RE. LIVESTOCK. FARM crops
WATCHES and JEWF.LRY. Reason, hi.
rates business confidential, instaIlmrni
payments.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2l9 Water St. Augusta. Opp Cony Ho,se
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-17
Let Us Measure You
For a Smart
Spring OverCOat

You IL need one FOR the next two
months or more and now's the time to
make your selection.
1t will be Il pleasure to show you our
great array of fine woolens for top
coats suits and trousers and, should
you favor us with an order, we guaran-
tee that the garments will be made to
your individual measure and fit YOU
perfectly-if they don't you needn't
take them.
Our prices will surely interest you.
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
Care of Umbrellas.

'.In most cases umbrellas are net
fairly worn out; they are ruined through
carelessness of their owners" remarked
an umbrella and cane man TO a re-
porter for the New York Globe. When
I see a man walking with an umbrella
tightly grasped in his hot hand I smile
to myself, because know that very soon
that man will be wanting a new UNI
brella. There is no suree waysof max
ing an umbrella wear out quickly than
this habit of carrying 1t about by its
middle. Again, after being out IN the
rain you should turn your umbrella uu-
side down. and let the water drain off
as it stands, with the handle forward.
By doing this you prevent the water
from getting IN at the framework and
thereby protect the ribs from rlsting-
Some men open their umbrellas before
they stand them up to dry. but that is
a bad plain, because the umbrella may
stretch when il is wet Another thing
TOO, never roll your umbrella up, as 10
do so cuts the silk
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
To Keep Cheese.

Edan cheese is best kept on a cool.
dry shelf If one has a buffet in the
kitchen it VIII keep fresh for some time
If placed thereon. Cheese dishes with
glass or porcelain tops are apt to cause
Edam cheese to sweat
Roquefort cheese may be kept our of
the window or In a cool closet In a lar.
but should first be wrapped in paper
tinfoil.
Camembert, gorgonzola and Brfe
should be treated In the same way, but
must be brought in some time before
they are 10 be used, as the cold air VIII
make them too dry to serve irame-
diately.
American cheese should be wrapped in
several thicknesses of paper and kept on
the lower shelf in the refrigerator or IL
the fresh air food chest.
- A whole column might be written on
what to do and what not to do with
leftover canned goods. A few rules.
however. may be offered here
Be sure when the can IS opened that
the goods are perfectly fresh. AT signs
of acidity. or a slight popularity OF
taste simply throw the can and its con-
tents away. Do not try TO doctor it
is bad, and therefore not fit to use.
II 1t is perfectly fresh, turn oc- to air
in dish. Do this, preferably, an hour
before II IS 70 be prepared for the table.
1t viii be found TO improve the favor
greatly.
An unfailing recipe for preserving cake
rrefectly fresh for an indefinite time is
cake box Change these as they become
stale
The Washington times., 1905-01-30
FOR W|FE'S LOVE
HE BIDS $1,000
But Bride of Three Months
Wants $4,000.
OWFNSVJJIE

OWENSVILLE, KY, Jan. $3.50
anxious is William Collins, wealthy
farmer. for a reconciliation with his
bride of three months that he has offer
ed her 8, 600 on condition that she leaves
the home of her parents and returns to
him. Mrs. Collins is not averse to!patch
ing up q peace, but says she viii not
accept a penny less than 49,
The wedding Of the couple took place
after a romantic courtship that interest
ed the entire city. Collins made a for
tune in mining in the West. He bought
big farm just outside the city limits
of Owensville, and rented one-half of 1t
TO William Horsman, who died a few
months later. Collins harvested the crop
for the widow and sold 1t 10 great ad-
vantage Then Mrs. Horsman. was
stricken with typhoid fever, and Collins
assisted in nursing her. When she was
convaiescent he proposed marriage, and
early IN November last they were mar
ried.
Trouble ensued in December. The
bridegroom, ii was said, smashed his
Wife's sewing machine, and then was
knocked down by her brother. The bride
went to her parents, and after negotia-
lions for more than a month, Collins bid
81 600 for his wife's return. A deadlock
exists at present, Collins saying he viii
not increase his bid, and his wife per-
sisting that So 900 is hardly balm enough
for her injured feelings