davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
SPORTING.
Or. E. Arlington Pond, the Former Uni
verslty Of Vermont Pitcher.

DIR. E. Arlington Pond, son of Mrs.
Norman Seaver OF Rutland. is now presi-
dent OF the board of health in Cebu
Philippine Islands DIR. Pond is 80 years
old. He obtained his preliminary edu-
cation at Norwich university and the
University of Vermont, graduating from
the academic department of the latter
institution at the age OF 20, the youngest
man In his class. He received his medi-
cal diploma from the same university in
1898. While in college he was pitcher of
the base bali team which defeated every
big college team in the East with the ex-
ception of Princeton. At New Haven
being the first man to ever perform this
feat against the sons of Eli; and the
next day Brown university in facing
him drew blank and but two hits and
met defeat 20. University of Vermont
had three crack batteries at that time,
O'Connor and Ranney. Abbey and Kin
sella, Pond and Stewart. O'Connor Is
now one OF the well known physicians of
Brattleboro; Ranney is superintendent of
one of the finest hospitals in the country
in Cleveland. Ohio Abbey is owner of a
rural telephone line with headquarters
at Essex Junction. Kinsella is owner of
a ranch with his brother in Montana:
Stewart is n prominent lawyer in wor-
cester. Mass. After leaving Vermont
Pond pitched three years on the Balti-
more base ball team which held the
championship of the National league
and during the winter engaged in hospi-
tai work In Baltimore. He wound up his
professional base ball career by pitching
the entire game which Baltimore won
from Philadelphia II to 0.
When the Spanish American war broke
out, In 1898. he enlisted in the regular
army as a contract surgeon, with the
rank OF lieutenant. and was at first sta
toned at Fort Myer, Va. He was soon
sent to the Philippines with the 4th in
fantry. and was later with tha 10th
Pennsylvania and the LIST Colorado regi-
ments, participating In 26 engagements
He had some thrilling escapes. At one
time bullet passed through his hat and
clipped OF a lock OF his hair. DR.. Pond
returned home from the islands in 1900
and married at his mothers home in
Rutland Miss Bessie Cambria of Balti-
more. Soon after the wedding the
couple went to Fort Preble, Me. Later
he was appointed surgeon in the volun-
teer army and went back to the Philip
pines having the rank OF major After
reaching Manila he did considerable hos
pital work and was associated with the
board of health there. When his term
of service expired he left the army and
accepted civil position, being located
at Manila some time before going to
Cebu. DR.. Pond is very energetic I'm
working to stamp out contagious dis
eases. Mrs. Pond devotes a great deal
of time In missionary labor. During a
famine, while her husband was away
with the army, she was instrumental In
feeding 400 natives for many DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

The Keene team defeated Bellows Falls
at Keene 22 to Saturday night At the
end OF the first half the score was is to O.
Vermont academy defeated Rutland
hign school ~ to 50 for the school cham
pionship of the state in a game at Rut-
land Saturday.
The deciding game between the Ath-
letics and Company ID in the state cham
plonship series will be played in White
River Junction late in March.
Bellows Falls Athletic club took re-
venge on Keene Athletic club at Bellows
Falls Wednesday night, winning "a to TO-
Ellis of the Brattleboro Athletics who
took Frosts place at right forward for
Bellows Falls, was the star, his Il bas-
kets turning in IS of the points for the
victors.
A lively game is promised for tonight
in Festival hall. when the Athletics will
meet the Newport. n. H., Athletics. one
of the strong New England teams. New
port has beaten Company d at St
Johnsbury and the Bellows Falls Athletics
at Bellows Falls. Haggerty will play with
Rrattleboro. Dancing win follow the
game.
Company f of Schenectady. N Y. on
Saturday at Kansas City, Mo-, won the
alleged basket ball championship of the
world by defeating Kansas City Athletic
club 81 to IL. The Westerners were very
rough and the game was called four
minutes before time expired on account
of an assault on visiting player. Com
pany Z opened the season in Brattleboro
by winning close game from Allen &
Cobb's> professional aggregation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
From a st. yohnsbury Standpoint.

The St Johnsbury Republican contained
the following in long account Of the
game Friday: 1T Is hard to determine
who put up the best game for Bratteboro
as every man on the team played hard
and fast throughout the game Haggerty
Is certainly good player but he had his
equal i'm Belman. Riley played well and
although getting a bad fall in the early
part Of the game he pluckily continued
and guarded Beaman very closely. Ellis
was "A regular whrlwnd. He made more
points for Brattleboro than all the rest
of the team, TO say nothing Of the two he
made for Co. ID. Stafford and Long kept
in the game every minute and got in some
floor work and passing.
For Co. d, Beaman gave the finest ex-
hibition of passing and guarding seen
here this season and held Haggerty. Brat
tleboro's star forward down to one
basket. McGovern played a fine game at
centre. passing well and throwing baskets
with great skill. Beck and Smythe made
several fine goals. getting five each. Bea-
man and Carr played a good game at left
guard. Beaman getting in some good pass
ing and floor work
THE games with Brattleboro this sea-
son have been all that anyone could de-
sire, both in .Brattleboro and st. Johns
bury. Each team has had its referee on
the home floor and they have given salts
faction to both players and spectators 1t
will be fine bit of sport to see the teams
meet on neutral floor to decide the state
championship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
DOC" Owens Cleaned Up $1,000 In Poker
Game In New Haven, Conn.

doc" Owens, whose notoriety as a
poker player is ultramarine, recently
came to New Haven to stay over night,
and while there INDUCED in a poker game
at a hotel under a fictitious name He
was introduced by a salesman for a
travelling house. Owens formerly made
regular trips to Bratteboro as an oculist.
and while here Joined in card games
frequently, but 1t is said that he was
trimmed by local sharpers He has been
the subject Of many articles In New
York papers since then a result of
episodes in which he has figured on
Atlantic liners, and 1t is said that now
he is not allowed to play cards in the
smoking rooms of THE big steamships.
On one ocean trip the Earl of Roslyn
was his victim. At the hotel where the
pasteboards were dealt in New Haven
poker is sometimes played with a limit,
but more frequently the sky serves as
the high point, for bets This was APP
parently to the liking Of the stranger.
He sat in, and, according to one of his
victims, the way he dealt the pasteboards
to the others at the table was a caution.
He could deliver anything, four queens
to this man, a full house to another
and four of lesser note to still another,
but Doc" usually held the hand that
raked in the pot. He got up from the
table $1,000 to the good.
There was one railroad man in the
party with Owens and he went into the
hole for about one-sixth of the Docs"
total winning. He told how the identity
of Owens was discovered. The day after
the game a New York man came to the
hotel and saw Owens in the lobby. He
asked the clerk If he knew who that
man was. The clerk looked at the regis
ter and gave the fictitious name. Then
the New Yorker gave him some infor-
nation that made him open his eyes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
"PEoPLE's TICKET" FILED.
Nominations for Town OFFICERS Include
Nearly All the Present Llst-Prlnted
Ballots VIII Contain No Others.

ticket for town officers, designated
the Peoples Ticket" to be voted for at
the annual town meeting March 6, was
fled with Town Clerk William S. Newton
Saturday afternoon by A. F. Schwenk
No other ticket or part of ticket has
been fled so the Peoples Ticket" is the
only one that will be printed on the official
ballots. The time for filing nominal lions
expired at midnight Monday night. The
ticket filed by Mr., Schwenk, duly signed
and sworn to, contains the names of near
ly all the present officers, the only i'm
portant change being the addition of the
name of E. w. Blodgett to the board of
listers i'm place of Azor Marshall, who de-
clined to stand for reelection. 1t is as
follows:
Moderator, Henry d. Holton; clerk, Will.
liam S. Newton; selectmen, James F.
Hooker, Warren. L. Walker and Edwin
II. Putnam; treasurer, MILFORD H.
Bracket; overseer of the poor Julius L.
Stockwell; first constable Evert r.
Thayer; second constable, Merton Micott !;
collector of taxes, Robert e. Gordon :
listers, Herbert h. Chamberlain Jonn L.
Barney, w. c. Horton, A. j. Currier and
y. w, Blodgett; auditors, H. B. Chamber
lain, c. L, Piper and c. G. Staples trus-
tee of public money William S. Newton;
fence viewers, Robert II. Sargent Bert
S. Miller and DR.. G. r. Aldrich; grand
jurors, Robert c. Bacon and Frank c.
Taylor; inspector of leather, w II. Kin
son; pound keeper John L. Stewart; in
spector of lumber, A. w. Rockwell; road
commissioner p. S. Games; town agent
James L. Martin; school director, David
Il. Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
BAPTIST CHURCH REoEDIcATloN
Special Services Next Sunday-Addres-
ses by Distinguished Speakers-chiId-
ren's Service in the Afternoon.

The rededication of the changed and
beautitied church will take place Sunday.
There will be three services, the speakers
in the morning and evening being per-
sonal friends of the late Gen. Estey
Rev. DIR. George E. Horr of Newton Theo-
logical institution win preach in the morn
ing his subject being Jesus Christ the
Divine Guide of Human Life" At this
service a historical sketch will be given
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lawson. The
preacher at the evening service will be
Rev. DR.. Gibbs Braislin, who has Just
accepted a call to the Baptist church at
Gloucester, Mass, after a long pastorate
at Rutland. DR.. Braislin is the president
state convention. His subject will be
The Angel Guarded Way" DR.. Albert G.
Lawson, father OF the pastor of the
church, and ]. f. Hail. one of the
deacons, have written special hymns for
the occasion. which will be sung at the
Sunday services.
The pastor and church officers have
planned a delightful service for the after
noon, when the church will be thrown
open to the children of the town. who
We're asked not to attend last evenings
recital The program will consist of re-
sponsive readings, the singing of hymns
especially adapted to childrens voices,
and a number of organ selections. Mr..
Reginald Mccall, organist and choirmaster
of the church of the Ascension. New
York city, will preside at the organ at
all of the services on Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
SERIES NOW A TIE.
Company D and BrattIeboro Ath'
Ietics Have Each Two Games
st. Johnsburytes Winners on Their own
Floor 4s to 22-Decldlns Game at White
River Junction

ST. Johnsburyltes Winners on Their own
Floor 4s to aa-Deeldlng Game at White
River junction.
the Athletics returned from their trip
Saturday with one game added to its
string of victories and one to It's list
of defeats. But for the-illness OF one OF
its members the team feels certain that
1t would have won both games. DaVey'
the Athletics star centre, was Ill with
tonsilitls when the team left Brattle-
boro Thursday for Springfield, this state,
to play the Springfield Y NJ. c. L. He
decided not to play in that game and
on Friday he came home, being unable
to play against Company ID at st. Johns
bury. The Athletics won at Springfield
3S to %, but the game with Company ID,
which it was most desired to win, was
lost AZ to %, leaving the state champion
ship contest a tie. two and two With
Davey out It was necessary to change
the lineup. which destroyed the Athletics
team work, while Company ID was
strengthened by two Of the Dartmouth
college team. Haggertys floor work and
shooting was a feature Of the Springfield
game. The summary;
COMPANY y. ATHLETICS.
Smythe. rf..................lg, Stafford
Beck, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....fg, Ellis
McGONern, .................. ....c' Long
RiX, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Haggerty
Grebenstein, lg..................r Riley
Score. Company d 40, Athletics 22.
Goals from floor McGovern s, Beck 5,
Smythe 8, Grebenstein 2, ellis Gagged
ball in Company DIS basket by mistake),
Ellis T. Haggerty 2, Stafford g Riley,
Long Goals from fouls, Haggerty 2.
Beck. Referee. Gum. Time, 15m.
periods. Attendance, 600.
ATHLETICS. s. Y. NJ. c. U.
IldbBcity' TI...sss' ~ DOuBe
Ellis, h.................rg Illingsworth
Long, c..................... Rothwell
StaHoru, rg.............,..,...n III. Barney
Riley, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ri, Green
Score, Athletics SS Springfield Y. NJ.
c. L. % Goals from floor Haggerty S,
Ellis 4, Long 8, Riley 8. Stafford, Roth
wen 4. Dodge g. Illingswortn, Green.
Goals from fouls, Barney 4. Time. pom.
halves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
The EvaneelIstIe Meetings at the Baptist
Church.

The special evangellstic meetings in
progress this week at the Baptist church
have been well attended, and have steadily
increased in interest. d. A. MacPhie
who has been assisting the pastor will
leave tomorrow for York, Maine TO con-
duct similar work Next week the
meetings will be continued On Monday
$50. meeting for men will be held. On
Tuesday night at 73O will begin an
evangelistic conference in charge Of Dr.
A. C. Dixon of Boston. The program in
outline will be as follows: Tuesday. 40
Gods Search for Man" Wednesday
1890, Conference of pastors and Christian
workers; $50, General Meeting, Topic
Prayer; Evening, 7.sO, Mass Meeting
topic What is salvationP"; Thursday
1880 Conference of pastors and church
workers; 2S0, General Meeting. topic
Great Historic Reyivals"; 7.sO Mass
Meeting, topic. 1.-THE Enthroned Christ {"
Neighboring churches have been asked TO
send representatives to these gatherines
II Is expected that numbers win come
from nearby towns If only for single ses-
sions, The meetings will be lnterdenom-
national
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

the District Court of the United States
Il Tor the District OF Vermont.
In the matter OF
HORACE A. MILLER, In Bankruptev
Bankrupt.
n 10 the creditors OF Horace A. Miller, Of
Brattleboro, in the count OF Windbam and
district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day
OF February. a. ID. 1906, the said Horace s.
Miller was duly adjudcated bankrupt; and
that the hrst meeting of his creditors will Be
held az my ONCE, in Brattleboro, on the 10th
gay OF March, a. ID. 1906, at 10 O'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact
fore said meeting.
F. d. E. STOWE,
F.hr,,.-,, ,s ,ooe Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Why Not oOvernOr9
[sprlngneid Republican. ]

Those who know John H. Merriheld of
Newfane' speaker of the Vermont Legis-
lature, and locally known and greatly es-
teemed as Honest john" will be ready
to approve the proposition to make him
the Republican candidate for lieutenant
governor Why not governor? He is big
enough, but not Of the kind which hunts
that office and is ready to spend money to
get the nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

n
same condition.
york Wednesday TO stay a week
Miss Ruth Plummer is improving. Her
friends feel now that she will rscover.
Mrs. Maria johnson of Springfield
Mass, called upon friends in town Mon
day.
Miss Susan Clark is making extensive
repairs including the laying of hard wood
floors.
Mrs. Barney, mother of John Barney.
who has been III several days, is a little
more comfortable.
Miss Ida Fox went Wednesday to Chic
opee Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Minard
She will return Monday.
Mrs. ]. d. Beaman is more comfortable
She had been i'll since attending the Meth
odist conference In Putney two weeks
ago.
The lecture by Prof. Colwell at the
Congregational church Wednesday even
ing was very interesting, and considering
the weather there was good attendance.
First Congregational church, REV. L.
M heneston, pastor. Morning Worshin
sunday at 1880, Sunday school at IL as
evening service at G. Friday evening nrav,
er meeting at 7.30.
Mrs. Eliza Morse of Dummerston I'm
stanford Morse, will be 30 years old II
she lves until next June. She Is able to
go down town shopping, etc.
The Young Peoples club win nresent
az their meeting Monday evening Fab
~ TWO short farces, 'Dutchy VS.. Niger;
ana Aunt Betsey's Beaux." interspersed
win readings and musical selections. A
silan ADMISSION fee will be charged. The
pubic are cordially invited.
pulllng and lifting on his sled which
was frozen down. and in some va ~
tore the large ligament from his SHINE
Just over the hip. He suffered badly al
nrsL ana mas been unable to attend to
WORK, although he is somewhat better.
MIR. Boyd, who formerly worked in This
section, but who has lived in Monta S1,s
lily recently, was drawing ties at East
Deerneiu' Mass, Tuesday, and in some
va ne zen uhder the load. He was drag
geo some distance and his back was
broken. He lived but a few minutes n
leaves a wife and child.
The roll call and supper of tba po,,.,..
society Will occur this, Friday evenins
me STATE superintendent of missions Pc,
w; A Dawson, will speak Special music
VIII be furnished. Supper win he sar,,aS
tbaSr ss 10 which the members and
their friends and those aecustonnsa ~
worship In this church are Invited ~
west Brattleboro Baptist church Raw
~ 90 "a Mltchell pastor. Sunday services.
.v'So' morning worship, with sermon nv,
the pastor; n.45, Bible school. vo,,Dg y
me men baraea class at the same hour iS
We pHesuyi . p; m, regular service of the
q E s.; 7 O'Clock, eyanee1istio
service, with short sermon bv The 5 e,,so,e
tooa music All are invited to come ana
TO join in these services. ne anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Morse gava =.
naie mime euchre party Wednesday Fah
~; Inc house was very prettily decorat "a
Win red and white crepe paper ana
h heart The cards used were shaped like
wbtte ana tne napkins were red and
witches, cake ana coffee were servad % T r.u.
prizes We're won by Myrtle Sargent MI
- y Stockwel and H. A. stockweli .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

me nonresident proprietors OF the town
pt hallIax IN the county of Windham are
neLSDy notlned that the taxes assessed BY
s SAG Town within the year next preceding
ms 1ate remain either in whole or in
RSS a., unpaid on the following described
GrDIInerly owned and known as the Henry
E 20 Tvs Yarn Jarm the present owner supposed
70 De VIM; Martin, and bounded as fol-
lows: north on lands of Levi Canedy
S IsI. Dy lands OF Charles Thompson and
pM,aiIer Winn, south by lands of Niles
HHfh,utnmo, and west by lands of James
bMitenell and Albert Thurber. Containing
S ~ es.tilnauon eighty acres more or less
n W., n u the buildings thereon. And so much
az the store of G, L. Clark in said town
Sext Hs az "a = on the 10Th day OF March,
he ra at ~ o CLOCK In the forenoon as shall
costs, unless previously paid.
E,abr,tad at , aadalifax, VT, this 18th day Of
TO II ~ ArrNyu1
Collector for the town Of Haiifax' VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Another instance.
Montpelier Journal

S. HOLSTER Jackson's citizenship has
now been established nominally. His
action has always been that of an
American citizen ever since he has been
here, and he has been a good citizen at
that If the supreme court had de-
cided that he had no claim upon the
citizenship OF this country there would
have been left no doubt in the minds Of
anyone as to whether the country had
had good states attorney since the day
he was elected. He is a clean cut young
man who is not afraid, and because he
was not afraid he was called upon, in
return for doing his duty, to show his
family tree TO the party he prosecuted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets. Drug.
gists refund money II It fails TO cure. z. W.
GROVES signature Il on each box. 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

That tired, lanauId feelIna and duu
nc 9aS.t Is very disagreehle. Take two
firing. and you win and relief rbs,,
never fail to do good. AneS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
Geea1 9ntices.
Unknown Depositors
In the Vermont Savings Bank,
BrattIeboro. VI.

IN accordance with sections 4O9l and 1922
oil the laws OF Vermont, the Vermont Saw.
ings bank hereby publishes the names II De-
positefS III SAID Danny who have made nc de-
post OF withdrawal during the past 10 years.
and whom the officers do not know to be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

H SsUopor' Washington, NJ s,nS 81
Montpeiier; Windham, r, H. Nrs q.
peY1ows Falls; Windsor. MIS- ~ this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

Score, Leland and Gray seminary 81.
Brattleboro academy IA. Goals from
floor, ober Z. osgood 3, Sparks 2, Culver
?, Phillips, A. Dunklee 2, H. Dunklee 2.
Putnam 2, Downs. Goal from foul, ODER.
Time Commute halves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23

= un neearaed You as an exaep I,.N sIs-
good good risk" NO" answ ',ssr't my risk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
The Usual Clubbing Rates

II siS:s: r"s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-23
WEST 9RATTLE9oRo.
Basket Ball Game at Academy Hail.

A game of basket ball was played at
Academy hall last Friday evening be-
tween the quintet from Leland and Gray
seminary, Townshend. and the BrattIe-
boro academy team, in which the visitors
were victorious. Lack of team work was
weak point in the ISaying of The acsfd-
envy boys. Following is the line up and
score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02

when you go to vote, stamp where
tho y appears IN the circle, UNDER
THE ROOSTER By 80 doing, YOU will
cast your vote for tho Democratic
nominee. Make no other marks on the
ticket Fold IT up aud take 1t TO the
tidge5 who will deposit II IN the bal
lot box for you. That 10 all there IL to
voting IN the election for constitution.
al delegate. and II you DO simply this
nuch. you cannot make mistake,
tnr the Democrats will make con
sntution that wiz give you relief
from the excessive rates you have
paid on everything you have shipped
sut Of the state. and everything you
Aavo had shipped In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-02
WEARING APPAREL.
The Tunic, the Toga and the Leather
Drcs~ of the Ancients.

The Tunic, the Toga and the Leather
Drcs~ of the Ancients.
Ancient wearing apparel was not cut
to fit. "a is our modern clothing. Hay'
Ing no definite shape Of Its own, it did
not disguise the wearer's figure. ana
the grace and beauty OF Greek drapery
are dependent almost entirely on the
perfect proportions of the figure be-
meath. The tuuic worn by both Greeks
.art Romans was little, If at all, fitted
TO the wcarer and when ungirded
hung in folds all round, while the togo
was little more than sheet and was
worn In all sorts Of ways, according to
the prevailing fashion. The Jews OF
old seem to have worn breechcs, but
the rest Of their clothing seems to
have been simply wrapped round them
for it was difficult for them to run Of
even walk fast without first "girdins
up their loins" The clothing Of the
northern races was probably always
more Of Il tit than that Of the southern,
for they used leather, which does not
lend Itself TO simple draUing, but oar
ancestors probably wore an almost
shapcless tuuic lcltCd at the waist.
Another striking difference Is found
In the gradual monopoly by women of
the ornamental element in dress. Onc2
masculine dress was by far the most
splendid, and woman, holding an abao-
lutely subordinate social position, had
to content herself with humber attire
| 4. L.. % rsn,lnT,i