davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-Or rent. by owner. a. $50. new
detached 7-rOOm houses: concrete cellar; side
bay window. pOrches front and rear; all
modern improvements; wide parking; for rent
II not sold by october Is; 5732 and 57S4 1877
st. NV; one block beyond and between ter
lines: open every day ocS-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
BERW-YN BARGAINs


S5S0-NEARLY ACRE; BEAUTIFUL SHADE
and lawn 7r. house. newly papered and
painted. latrobe; cellar chicken house and
run; large garden. Look at this, sure.
The most attractive home IN Berwya and
= splendid bargain az s., $50.
35i5-Pretty home In best part town: new
ST. house, never occupied; handsomely pa
peTed throughout: cabinet and slate man
tells: latrcbes; just the place for young
couple 70 set up housekeeping; almost half
acre ground: only $3.50
Is acres about mile trolley. plenty wood for
building; stream through center. worth fully
500 per acre; $50 VIII buy st. It's snap
Many ether bargains. THE SOULE CO.
Ask for j. @ LOEELESS ACT. at trolley
station. Bcrwyn. u
FOR SALE-Land on the Old Dominion r.
r. from $50 per acre up 20 $3.50; some
snaps. J. W. BAUSMAN & SON, HerndOn.
Va ocf-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Three blocks; In Randle Park.
Congress Heights. Address 20 Bates St NV.
Oc5-3t
BUY A BIG LOT northwest section: cheap;
$50 cash, SIS a month. Address BON 1913.
Times Office. ocS-3t
FOR SALE-Lsot 80 feet front. just north Of
Mount Pleasant aid near 18th St ex-
tended NOV being graded. Buy Ow and re-
ceivs the large increase IN value Address
OWNER. Box 80. City Post0fiice. se17-2Ot
FOR 6ALE-iz acre lot fronting on Connscti-
cut ave. IN the District: natural forest shade
The new 81. Ooo. 900 Connecticut avenue bridge
soon 70 be opened. viii increase the value OF
this property Address OWNER, BOX a62.
City Postofnce. seI7-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
BICYCLES.

IF YOU are tired Of your bicycle sell 1t TO
US: we pay high prices. c. T. HUNTER,
The Bicycleman. 113 Pennsylvania ave.
Oc3-tf
WANTED-To hey secondhand mans BIZ
cycle, 627 ID st. I.w. ocS-3t
FOR GAS APPLIANCES. skates and parts.
Dayton and Cleveland bicycles. hes. goods for
least money. ACME REPAIR AND b.
CYCLE CO. 17D Pennsylvania ave- NV.
UNICORN puncture proof tires only S1-s5
put on; no equal against punctures: trial
guarantee; solid rubber cusiOned tires. 1926.
never puneture; wear years. Headquarters
for Hartfords- JONES' RUBBER TIRE
WORKS. 602-604 Il se20-fri, sa rpo-I2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
PERSONAL
MRS. WILLARD EIsEoP.

wORKINGMEN. here's valuable tip. suits
OF clothes 81 and So coats and vests, 1.5o
coats 81: pants 81 so; all made by best tail
ors: strictly WOOlen goods; slightly used; one
price to all in plain figures. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 6l9 d. sc50-Tt
NINE. DAVIS. the born clairvOyant and card
reader removes spells. evil influences, and
q cali. sel1-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-Tso-story and attic cottage al
BrOokiand. good location. 5000 GRACE
NJ THOMAS, phone 2l2b Corcoran Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

COY 6-room brick, porcelain bath: 3 closets.
corner. east front; south side lights: bargain
TO quick buyer. OWNER, 5l2 18th st ne
oc4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR SAFE OR RENT-Ten-room house on
X St. near 18th NV; 2 baths; hot-Water
heat; hardwood finish. viii sell cheap; rent
$50. BERNARD G. BRANN. 525 18Th st. NV.
Phone NJ 1851 xe25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
SPIRITUALISM.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject consult Mr.. Million and Eet a
Psychic Reading or Independent Slate Writ
ing These private sittings are recommended
for practical and sensible information sl2
Eve 81. NV se2s-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-FARMs.

FOR SALE-Or lease. near Washington.
splendid truck and dairy farm. OWNER
I535 18th St oc5-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
COLUMBIA HIGHLANDS.

LOTS SIS AND UP.
81 DOWN AND 81 WEEKLY.
ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM CAPITOL
Cali SO I 81. N ". ocl-tf
FOR SALE-Or exchange for city property,
5O-acre farm in high state cultivation. near
steam aud electric roads. all buildings new;
cost price asked: price, 81. 600 Address BOX
Is. Dunn-Lorlng. Va ses0-T-
RICHMOND, PARK. Washingtou's ideal sub
urb- Phone NJ. 6631 for automobile 10 see
property free OF cost EASLEE & HILL. Elk
elusive Agents. 4lI-fl2 Munsev Bldg ea97-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHAW'S SOVEREIGN PILE CURE gives
Immediate relief; % cents. QUIGLEY'S. list
and @ SITS. NV SINGLETON'S, 20th aud
f SITS NV. and 20S9 z st. NV oc5-st
PIANO for rent. Apply BOX 4Z1. Times Of
hCe II
CEMENT walks. steps copings and blocks
concreting. tarring; damp walls cured: esti-
mates gi*en- BART BEGAN. z1k7 d st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS.

coo lots for sale on easy terms at moro than
reasonable values SS75 up: water. sewer, Eas,
and electric lights running entire front OF
property IS squares from Capitol. 10 squares
from the Sl2.e9o. 900 Union Depot: high and
dry. beautiful view OF Washington and sur
rounding country: public school houses N
every side OF subdivision and one not more
than squares from any lot we have for sale.
20 minutes from any part OF the property 10
Z. S. Treasury, the nearest IN subdivisions
on the market. Write or call for further in
formation
DISTRICT REALTY Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-Easy terms: small cash pay
ment. balance monthly; six detached cot
tages rooms: water. electric lights; one csr
fare; 10 minutes ride to city. BENZ. F. ED
WARDS. III 18th 81. NV. se2O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-M2ryland farm, only miles
from city. near railroad: I2s acres OF excel
lent land. all fenced and Val watered; g.
room house, barn. etc, IN fne Community
reduced price for quick sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

Wen bn,t. new eight-roclH house. near Lin
coka Park ne; sacrihc5 sale. Address
OWNER, Review Onice. 1T. Rainier Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR sALE-By owner. new tyvo-story brick
dwelling; rooms: BATH back porch. and
cellar under entire house Apply 216 10th St
sc. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
FOR RENT-FARMs
WANTED-FLATS.

FOUR ROOMS. not less than sxl2 exclusive
Of bath and kitchen: sta price. street and
number; two in family. Address BOX 81.
Times ONCE. oc4-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-G6od 7-roo-n house; pump In
kitchen IL acres good garden soil fruit
and shade: nicely fenced: = mile from steam
and Z. r. r.; viii sell for s. 500 10 quick
purchaser: terms reasonable.
MARION DUCKETT & SON,
625 Z St nv.
oc5-At
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
THE TRANSFORMATION
OF SHRUBS AND TREES

When most amateurs transplant n shrub
or tree, their first desire is 10 save all
the branches and twigs possible. because
they hope that they will thus get an extra
large plant in n new spot without waiting.
As a matter OF fact. the surest way 20
get an abundant growth Is 10 be lavish
with the pruning knife. The less branch
es a transplanted plant has. the less work
the root will have TO do; and the root
needs all the relief possible. because for
some weeks after transplanting II Is go
ing 20 be busy enough trying TO get n
nsw hold I'm the earth.
Therefore the first thing that should be
done with the shrub that Is To he moved
is To prune all the branches OF. and if at
all possible 90 remove the top The closer
you can prunc back To the original woody
stem the more likely will II be that the
plant will begin 90 grow In Its new home
practically az once.
Another thing: DO not fear 10 cut the
root wherever II Is at all injured or looks
al all unheaithful A sick root Is just as
bad for a plant as sick branch.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
WOMAN SHOT
100 POUND BEAR
IN Hen GARDEN

Pittsfield. Mass. Aug. ia black
bea rweightng $50 pounds was killed
on October mountain yesterday by Mrs.
Charles witham. a slight little woman
25 years old. wife of the farmer In
charge OF the Whitney estate.
Mrs. Witham is a dead shot, but she
confessed that she was startled as
she looked out OF her kitchen window
and saw the bear browsing among the
berry bushes. She did not lose her
nerve. however. but took down her
husbands double -barrelled shotgun and
gave Bruin the contents OF both bar
reis.-l She had fair mark -at-a-dis-
tance of not over 80 PAGES. and the
bear was almost instantly killed.
The animal was skinned by Mr.. Wit
ham and a rug will be made OF the
skin. while the meat will furnish the
larder.
Fred Ham and Robert Dewey drove
up 10 the estate Thursday with a
trunk and came across a black bear
presumably the same one shot today
1t chased the men, who were unarmed
some distance dow nthe mountain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12

There was a long hearing today on the
petition OF Charlotte Ainley OF Hudders-
field. England. that decision in favor OF
her husband. Emmett Ainsley. on his pc
ttion for a divorce. entered April IL. 1906
be set aside and the case reinstated.
Mrs. Ainsley charges that the decision
was obtained by fraud and perjury ana
asserts she had no notice OF the appN-
cation OF her husband for divorce. She
further asks the court 10 reopen the case
grant her the custody OF her son and IN
allowance for her support.
Mrs. Ainley denies that she ever desert
ed her husband. though he in his applica-
tion for a divorce claimed she had so
done. Ainley is a designer In an Olney-
willie mill and he admitted today on the
witness stand that all the two witnesses
who gave their dispositions In tho divorce
case could know about his domestic rela-
tions was such as they could obtain from
''village gossip"
Ainley nine days after decision was
given him by Judge Brown went 10 Bos-
ton and married there one Nellie Conway,
who worked az one OF the shore resorts
near this city and who figured quite prom
inentiy In the testimony today. Miss Con-
way denied several statements concerning
herself
There was a good deal OF controversy
over whether Ainley had not purposely
misled counsel and court in relation 10
his wife's whereabouts. Mrs Ainley Is
a good-looking and very ladylike I'm ap-
pearance. Though Huddersfield England,
has about 10000 population. the name OF
the street on which Mrs. Ainley lived
was not put on the letter sent her notify
ing her OF the pendency OF the divorce.
TWENTY-FIVE AFFIDAVITS.
James +. Smith and Irving Champlin
are counsel for Mrs. Ainley, and Louis
L. Angel Is the present counsel though
when the divorce was obtained Mr.. An
gell had nothing 10 do with the case Mr..
Smith al the opening OF the hearing read
some Is affidavits dealing with Ainley s
conduct before the granting OF the petit
ton. He had some Is other affidavits 20
show that Mrs. Ainley had the respect OF
her neighbors In Huddersheld. England.
Mr.. Smith said today the son OF the par
ties looked upon the face OF his father
for the first time since babyhood
There was an affidavit showing that
Ainley was known on the steamer that
brought hom over from England as Jack
Maitland" and that he admitted that
'Jack'' was not his name According 10
the same affidavit he had plenty OF money.
According TO another affidavit Ainley
pa ,dng- -hina- 800 fer performing I'M illegal
operation on Miss Conway Statements
In other affdavtts were to the effect that
Ainley conducted himself as a single man
and that he kept company with at least
one woman before he met Miss Conway
An AFFIDAVIT was read from a lawyer "a
the effect that Aainley wished him TO get
a divorce. but said he did not want his
wife to know. as she would follow him tc
the end OF the world 20 fight II. This was
in 1892. later Ainley took the petition away
from this lawyer. Various purchases OF
Jewelry were described by afdavits as
having been made for Miss Conway.
Ainly proved quite an interesting g
witness. He decalred his wife had de-
serted him. telling him he was no good
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
RULE
VULGAR, MADE BY
VULGAR Man

New York. Aug. IA vulgar rule
made by men OF vulgar minds"
This is what Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch calls the exclusion act which many
New York hotels and restaurants have
passed against women who desire TO dine
In public without the escort OF a man.
Mrs. Blatch Is now suing the HOFFMAN
House for exercising its rule against her
and Mrs. Graham OF Flushing in this re-
gard on the evening of July IL when they
went TO the roof garden restaurant and
had selected table when they were re-
quested to leave. They were astounded
and indignant. Both were exhausted. both
were hungry. The man at the desk below
had given them TO understand that they
would be served, and the curt dismissal
OF their patronage came In the nature OF
such a shock that Mrs. Graham became
III.
Mrs. Blatch sent her card TO the man.
ager and was met by his representative
with the explanation that no exception
would be made TO the rule which had
been instituted for the protection OF just
such women as herself from the encroach-
ments OF undesirable women.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
REFRESHING BATHS
FOR HOT WEATHER

Whether or not hot or cool bath (not
cold is the better for refreshing one In
theory that a hot tub reduces the tenn
perature of the body is certainly true. but
on the other hand there are conditions
under which a hot bath is not to be con-
sidered. person OF little vitality. al
ready partially exhausted by warm
weather. will be in n condition verging
on fainting after taking warm tub. IL
the same person sits in a tub of water
which Is chilly, or of which only the chill
is taken off, the water will darw the heat
from the body and the result is cooling
For this reason each Individual must
decide which is best for herself. There
is, however. no question but that bath.
In summer, may be made more invigorat-
ing by the addition of stimulating prop
critics the best known of which is sea
salt. This may be bought at any drug
gist's. and a couple OF pounds or mora
dissolved In the tub makes the bath like
a dip in the ocean. Soap should not be
used with IL, and a salt bath is far more
tonicizing taken cold than hot
Nothing is more refreshing when ex-
hausted than a camphor bath. The action
of the gum upon the skin and head Is
highly beneficial. and may be had by mix
ing two ounces OF tincture of camphori
half an ounce of tincture of benzoin ana
OF this is put into the tub TO make the
water aromatic, and the body Is inn
mersed for Is minutes or more.
More stimulating than plain sea salt IS
soda, one half pound OF sulphate OF soda,
a quarter OF a pound OF chloride OF mag
nesia-
The ingredients are dissolved In two
or three gallons of water and put into
the usual tub of water.
A soda bath is especially cooling wnen
the blood and skin are heated and has
beneficfal results. Common bicarbonate
of soda n used. and four or five ounces
are nut into the tub of clear water. the
temperature OF which is not high. Soap
may be used with this. but long soaking
OF the body is better.
The length of time that a person may
remain in a tub must be decided by the
Individual for too long immersion is
weakening. At the same time the body
should have all the refreshment 1t can
get A.,
average person. and 20 minutes may
usu ely I've INDUCED in without danger.
MoH than that should not be had by any
except those with great physicai
strength.
such a bath taken just before going to
he'd will refresh one sufficiently TO insure
a good nights rest many times, ana a
shower on getting UP In the morning IL
worth many times what the apparatus
costs. 49,
Almost every tub Is now fitted for
hand spray. but when this Is lacking
spraying arrangements are to be found
al any toilet department or druggist 3.
The shower taken should be cold, or at
least cool one. and need not consume
more than two minutes II one Is pressed
for time. IL is as invigorating as fresh
water TO a dropping flower.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
TODD
STUDYING MARS
IN 4 DESERT

Boston, Aug. 12.-In the great
desert OF Atacoma. In Chilli. Prof. David
Todd OF Amherst college and his wife,
Mabel Loomis Todd. are now studying
the canals on the planet Mars with a
powerful 1s-inch telescope endeavor-
ing to find out IL the planet Is inhabit-
ed. A letter has just been received
here from Mrs. Todd giving some ac-
count OF their location and undertake
ing. The desert OF Atacaama was
chosen as the first station of the ex-
pedition on account of the dryness of
the air. The region lies on a plateau,
5000 feet above the Pacific. The snow
clad Andes tower to the east.
Prof. Todd's temporary observatory
is days journey from Iquique. He
is now making arrangements TO take
a series OF photographs OF Mars with
telescope lens. The pictures are
then to be greatly magnined.
The scientific world has been eager
ly conjecturing for years whether that
far-on globe is inhabited. and II is
hoped that the Investigations OF the
Amherst astronomer may throw some
definite light on the interesting ques-
tiop. Mars Is now neaaer the earth
than at any time in the last 15 years,
estimated at 35.050.0o0 miles.
Mrs. Todd. dainty, slender, pretty
little woman. always noted for her chic
gowns. is herself a trained astronomer.
She is making studies in the ancient
civilization of the Incas and the pres
ent condition OF Chill and Peru.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT SMOKING

Although the present universal habit or
smoking is of comparatively recent date.
the use OF tobacco was carried to great
excess when II was first introduced. The
old-time citizens smoked even in church,
SAYS the Chicago News. All such offend
ers were solemnly excommunicated by
Urban VIII in 1924 and again by Innocent
XII in 1880, when the practice seems 10
have extended to Rome itself. There was
William Breedon, too, vicar or Thornton'
England, "a profound divine and apso-
lutely the most polite person for nativlues
in that age OF whom the astrologer Lilly
saws that when h chad no tobacco he
would cut the bell ropes and smoke
them" Prohibitions of the custom were
freouent. Item, you shall not utter, en-
ioins an alehouse license of the time OF
James I. NOR willingly suffer to be ut
ter'd. drunke or taken, anystobacco w1thin
your house. cellar or other place there-
unto belonging"
The rules Of Chigwell school Q62s) pro-
ylded that the master must be no puner
of tobacco" and Charles III sent letter
To the University Of Cambridge forbidding
the members to wear periwigs smoke To-
bacco or read their sermons. WrNer
has recorded visit TO an Essex cnurch
about 1880, on which he saw not only pipes
slowed away in various hooks ready TOT
use on the following Sunday, but also
spittoons in many OF the pews
From a Descriptive Catalogue or Lou
don Tokens" published in 1855. one learns
that at one time smoking was practlsed In
the house OF commons, for the autnor
mentions a seventeenth-century order tnat
| .no member do presume to smoke topacco
IN the gallery or at the table or the mouse
sitting as committees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
FIVE INJURED IN
AsYR|AN RIOT 1T
ST. JOHN, \. B.

ST. John, ~. B.. Aug. 12.-As result OF
a heated riot in the Asyrian colony here
today the police have made eight arrests
and FIVE persons are dangerously injured
For some time there has been ni-feei-
ing between TWO sections OF the quarter.
where some 100 Asyrians reside. The trou-
bile began to leak out on Saturday after
noon when Fred Isaacs, storekeeper ana
immigration agent, had an altercaton
with Thomas Simons, a laborer.
Today when Simons and his brother
Raymond were walking down Eric street.
located in the heart of the colony. on their
way 10 work. II is alleged that Fred
Isaacs and his brother Anthony. lay In
wait with clubs and assaulted them
John Sullivan, the husband Of the social
ed Queen OF the Colony" rushed from
his home to stop the fight. He was struck
by a club and his left arm was broken.
At this juncture Mrs Sadie Thomas, a
sister OF Thomas Simons, went TO her
brothers assistance and was struck on
the forehead with a rock which was hurl-
ed In the air. She Is in very dangerous
condition. II was at this paint that the
entire colony turned out, and when the
police arrived. they found tho street the
scene Of a riot.
Fred Isaacs is lying at his home with
his head cut open. His brother has
three-inch slash in his forehead, and
Thomas Simons has a spreaned and badly
bruised shoulder
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
A|NLEY DIVORCE
HEARING STARTS;
FRAUD ALLEGED

and never would be any good. He
said there was nothing wrong about
his getting a divorce and declared he
had impressed upon the two lawyers
he hired that he would stand for no
lies.
At first Ainley declared that Hud-
dersfeld was about the size OF Man
ton or Centerdale. but later he could
not deny that IL had a population OF
100. 0O0
SENT HER NO MONEY.
Asked II he did not know his wife
had been supported by the poor au-
thorities, he said no. and denied send
ing her money or letters.
Ainley claimed he did not know
Manchester road. but after few
minutes said the church he was mar
ried from was on that thoroughfare.
but refused 10 admit he knew his wife
lived on IL when he married her. Wit
ness admitted. he was born within
three miles OF Huddersheld and worked
in the latter place. He had written
TO his father 10 find out his wife's ad-
dress
Ainley was asked by Mr. Champlin who
was conducting the cross-examination. II
he knew the nature OF an oath and the
punishment for perjury. He said he knew
the nature OF an oath and while he did
not know the exact penalty for perjury he
knew Il was severe.
Mr.. Champin then read an agreement
whereby Ainley and Miss Conway ac-
knowledged the receipt OF $500 from VIII
liam H. Traver and another Alnley said
that the money was paid for a transac-
ton having nothing 10 do with the divorce
case. He declared Dr. Traver had failed
10 treat Miss Conway properly and that
was why the money was paid. Ainley
claimed he took the $500 from DR.. Traver' 9
lawyer and gave II to Miss Conway.
ATTENDED BY DIR. TRAVER
DR.. Traver had attended the woman at
a sanitarium on Parade street. Witness
never knew OF his treating Miss Conway
for anything that would be considered
wrong He declared he visited Miss Con-
way at the santari rum and that she was
known there as Mrs Ainley. He was
examined at great length about this re-
lease.
Ainley denied that he told DR.. Thomp-
son that he had scared $500 out OF DR.
Traver. He admitter marrying Miss Con-
way a few days after he got the decision
In his divorce case and claimed he done
so on the advice OF his lawyer. The let
ter from the lawyer was read. but II did
not quite substantiate the claim OF wit
ness.
l-Neftfr- -eunwuy sIfd srIe first went 10
DIR. Traver In December. 1903. and about
six weeks before this she met Mr.. Ain,
ley. She declared there had been no Inn
proper relations between her and Ainley
and she supposed he had the right tc
marry her when he did. DIR. Thompson
she said, against her protest. entered hei
as Mrs. Ainley at the Parade stree
| hospital.
She declared that she went TO the sana
| tarium because she supposed she hac
| typhoid fever. She never talked will
| DR. Traver about perforrS~ng an opera
| tion that would make her liable to the
| law, she declared. The release that she
| signed was for money paid because Dr
| Traver had not treated her as he should
in the first place and was responsible fol-
her fruther illness.