davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16
The National Convention.

From first to last the nationa convention of the Woman s Chris. tian Temperance Union just closs ed at Nashville. Tenn, was one sweeping success. The vast auditorium in which the evening meetings were held has seating capacity of 6,000 and it vas pack ed at nearly every service. "Ye editor" reached the scene of ac- tiOn on Friday evening, just as the "Y's" were giving their dem onstration. Nearly one hundred young ladies dressed in white, and carrying flags, marched and countermarched around with Miss Columbia" who would often take her stand in the center and wave "Old Glory" in the breezes which seemed truly sig nificant of the time, which is in the very near future, when her dear old stripes and stars will cease to wave over single legal ized saloon in our whole broad and beloved land.
 The whole spirit of the conven. tion was one of victory, and to have heard the glorious welcome by Tennessee's governor, the pastors of the churches, the president of the anti saloon lea. que, all of whom gave credit tc the Woman's Christian Temper. ance Union for the unmistakable temperance revolution that is going on all over the country. The president of the League" especially saying Dear women, we are only watering what you have sown; had it not been for you the anti saloon league would
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

never have been been born, y and other things equally as com. plimentary and true.
 The convention was held in the oldest Presbyterian church of the city and many were the other courtesies extended by the pastor. Dozens of the city pulpits were filled morning and evening by our women, and noth- ing but words of praise were on every hand. We had the pleas. ure of hearing a magnificent ser mon by that illustrious woman, the Rev. Anna Shaw than whom there is none who can excel,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
The Usual Services Will Occar in Pres.
 colts Churches Tomorrow.
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning and evening by the pastor. Subjects: Morning, Influence" Isa. soil; evening, What Shall I Do Then with Jesus," Matt. 27:11. There is a good class to be received in. to the church at Hoo a. m. All are invited to each service. Sun day School at 9:45; Epworth Lea que at 4:30.
 It is very important to the church and will be greatly to our interest if members will see Bro Dickerson or one of the collectors and pay your amount to the col lections at once so all the reports can be made for the annual con ference. It is just a few days until we go to conference and we hope to be able to make a good report for the church and in order to be able to do that each one must do their part. We are still behind with our conference collections. Please do not wait until the last minute but call on one of the collectors or me and let us have your contribution at once so that we can make up the report.
 J. R. DICKERSON, Pastor
 CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Bible school 1000 a. m ,;preach- ing by pastor at HOO, subject, "Go"" Preaching by pastor 7;15 subject, Change of Heart" You are cordially invited to attend.
 PRESBYTERIAN
 There will be regular services at the Presbyterian church at II o'clock a. m. and : D. m. Sub ject "The Power of Prayer" at the evening service, "The Pow CT of the Word " Sabbath school at 10 a. m., as usual. Ev- erybody cordially invited to at tend these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16
CoI0red Methodist

The following are appoint ments for Prescott District ot the Little Rock Conference o1 the colored M. E. Church, as an nounced by Bishop Cottrell this week:
 o. T. Womack, presiding cid CT; Prescott, w. s. Cornwell Hope, H. Cooper; Nashville, J. c. Cain; Mount Zion, c. s. Tyus; St. Peter, J. H. Currie; Ozan. J. s. Suttles; St. Anne, s. D. C.. Jackson; Boughten and Antoine, R. C. Mask; Yancy and Glow circuit, H. Rogers; Fulton and Guernsey circuit, William John son; Spring Hill circuit, P. Petty White Oak circuit, B. l.. Jones; Blevins and New Hope circuit, William Gamble; Emmet and Shower Springs mission, Geo Lewis; Murfreesboro Mission, H.. w. Hervey.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16
The Stepping Stones.

How well do I remember The meadow brook that flowed Between its banks of ferny green Ten paces from the road. In reminiscent fancy I hear it's gurgling tones. When amber clear it rippled by Among the stepping stones Oh, there were baby fishes That played among the weeds. Where bubbles chased each other down Like tiny silver beads. How cool the crystal water Appeared to childish feet. The mint that grew on either shore How green and clean and sweet! If Father Time would give me A chance to walk once more Some portion of the path of life l trod in days of yore, I'd choose the spot where sounded The brooklets merry tones. And cross the sylvan stream again Upon the stepping stones.
 -Minna Irving.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

A great deal will have been done to- ward relieving financial difficulties such as we are having now, when some one invents and brings into play some kind of insurance that will insure bank de- posits. The idea is not new one and has been discussed at length in the American Bankers Association. What ever may be done or proposed in the way of currency reform, the result will never be more than palliative, and will never prove the real remedy for such troubles as we are now suffering from until there is devised some way to in- sure the depositor whereby he feels se- cure against loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

Reliable statistics have been quoted to show that the United States with per cent of the worlds total popula- tion supplies 79 per cent of it's corn, 70 per cent of its cotton, 20 per cent of its wheat, "A per cent of it's gold, 38 per cent of it's silver, 55 per cent of its copper and over 40 per cent of it's iron and steel.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

The financial stringency is gradually loosening, but to further relieve the situation, the secretary of the navy, or of commerce and labor or of some thing else might order a few hundred tons of coal deposited in the banks and put into circulation.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

Secretary of State Hampton has just paid out of the treasury, $32, 222. 02 to the three charitable institutions of the state. The hospital for nervous dis eases received $27, 546. 80, the deaf mute school $6, 6,511.45, and the blind school s, 703.67.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

You say you sympathize with the dupe. That is all right. He needs help more than he does sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

ing public confidence, and in minimizing the effects of the present money stringency.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

IN NEVADA CHANCERY COURT. Pearl Le wis, Plaintiff.
 vS. Silas Lewis, Defendant.
 WARNING ORDER. The defendent Silas Lewis, is hereby warned to appear in this court within the next thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pearl Lewis. Give under my hand and seal this 2nd. day of Nov. 1907.
 F. E. MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

Tomorrow is an uncertainty, and even today isn't sure thing.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

After a girl reaches certain age she doesn't like it if you don't remem- Der her birthday. and she doesn't like it if you do.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16

It takes two to make quarrel, and generally both are wrong.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-16
TELEPHONE zAz
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- CT, standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation which may appear in the col umns of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26

sneaker Dugs t.,,i... f,... 4,
thp fr.atire .,,.itb M. @ 49,. va
the orraDist rb- ar,i,,st,., t,,.'i.,,''.,
Nr g n Nrttfltg., a,., a.. iS..i
Ncttlefon yi,Iirs coi4., ,+., az,
a. Natt1.t,,, .'..,.,...,.. . a., -
ana Mrs q. T. 1farl,s d p,g, 1'rJ
Joseph Siupkins THE orchestra ia
the singing and piaved u.s., salerfi,re
while fba rrisonare t,,,l, ,sr+ O., a.,
singing Nh a. 4 N-etttefCr s,rs u
baritone s,lo ,.itb Violin rbii,at[ b,.
Miss Ethel Netileton DR. shorfs adj
dress ,yas van iuuett,+,I b,. l,,in,ot,,i-
remarks which made him * favorita
Dr,, .s4,,.r.t,, NO.
'''--'D' i'V'
~ noon the conNlcts sat down 90
me christmas spread, which included
!o"Al PoIh WIN dressing mashed po-
tatoeS with brown gravy bread and
sUes -.r(,, NC foo c,'ti'.... .I.5
mince pic There was plenty OF cverv-
thing with one quarter az mluce nIo
To each man. and what the mon c0tllf
not eat. they were allowed to take TO
their cells. Japanese fashion Nobody
worked and the dav was spent as
pleasantly as ID could be- iu am institute
ton OF that character.
eArN-A-rroN- ApNryrs r-pr,u.
9all Like Hl'Ie ones 10 Whoh a
h"'nei or lalher or cream warm nome
care5 f5S ty me sal.',io, o hr,,,. 49,
night. Several hundred bows and girls
had assembled I'm the Armys hall early
Ga the evening There they found n
Christmas tree an bright and beautiful
IN its streamers OF gaudy paper rib
bons and strings of popcorn A short
literary program On which Jennie and
Maude Plumstead. daughters of Adjt
Plumstead. recited. ana Viola and
Edra Mccoy contributed 20 the pro-
sialt aiu men 9ahla "pleaIeu Ie
ul9,i W l.t.liS' ,.pa' wy : aHe u"iH
,.ll!I u.. cAC l ll''le one auu llen
49,, 49, men s'9u-"y, az .Ne illlIeh
i. ou' psh on C'tuy Was gwen
an 9,tl .. IislliP uSe9 was
81, '9 3li.n 10y '"oush'iul IoIhs OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
AT RITUAIIsTIC CHURCHES.

Cbristmas services OF the local ritu-
alIstic ,hurches began TUESDAY ma
night i'm 81. Marks cathedral where
there was a special cucharistic cere-
mouy. with song service from the vest
ed choir Dean Brewster conducted
the holy communion, during which the
following musical program was rem
dered by the choir.
Professional 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear "Kyrie Eleison (Bat-
uson Hayues); Gloria Tibi" CHaynes),
Greed lHaynes); anthem, 1.-THE star Of
Peace" (Schnecker); solo by Miss lsa-
bel Osborne. "Sanctus' (Gounod) /:
"Agnus Del" OHayncs); Gloria In Tx
celsis" (Hayuos): solos by Mrs. Ger
trude Murray. "Nunc Dimittis;" recess
sional. Angels From the Realm OF
Glorv.'
The church was crowded As the
professional entered, the lights which
had been distinguished were gradu-
ally turned on, TO typify the light that
broke over the world at the birth Of
the Savior The chancel was hand
somoly decorated with evergreens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
pnn.IIps cONGIulGNTIONNL.

Christmas services were held yestcr-
day morning. also. in the Phillips Gone
gregntional church. where Rev -IWn-
Kim preached on "And thCre was mo-
room for them in the inn' ID. sn1he
ON The changes that have taken place
iu spiritual way in the world since
the birth of Christ. ana the influence
of HIS lifo on the world. I'm Che eve-
ming. there was a Christmas celebration
of thc Sunday school a christmas
tree was there but the ul....H We're
brought hv the children for t.H naetv.
and consisted of wide V1r'.I. off pll-
bios and other necessities f.. distribute
tiou today. among thc needy IS band
of volunteers from the sunday school
delivered baskets Of eatlh'.s 81. .erd8y
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
Az TIE rAnERNNCLE.

The Christmas services held in the
tabernacle yesterday were very large
ly attended President John h. Wiuder
presided, and the exercises commenced
at . o'clock a discourse ou THE
Man OF sorrow was delivered boy Elder
Nephi L. Norris president of the salt
Lake stake. and musical program
was rendered Dy Prof John j. Nc
Cleuan
Elder Morris told the story Of the
blameless life of the worlds Redeem
en-. how that throughout His earthly
existence PIE suffered all and more tnan
mankind are wont % undergo, ana iu
the end was put 90 death In "a manner
than which none could DE more pain
ful The savior not only pointed out
the way OF lie but Himself walked
strictly therein. and the individual sai-
walton made possible by Him belongs
Co man only in the measure that the
latter lays hold upon the same and fol-
lows iu The footsteps Of the Lord. The
life of The Messiah was an example
Go all and as He subject 10 all the
Ills of mortality, kept invlolate the
commandments OF His Father, IL is
clear that nothing is required Of man
that he cannot perform
The discourse of Elder Morris was
replete with beautiful thoughts CON
corning the life. death and redemptive
WORK OF the Son of God. In closing he
said in part:
"Iifa is school OF compul-
sorry experience, but II is also COM
pulsorv benefit To- man. Had Adam
ana Eve been left in the Garden Of
Edeu without the element OF ad-
ycrsity. they would have remained
cbildliEe and ndeveloped In their in
nocence. As a rule the worlds great
est men have been children OF advers-
Inv. The negative has taught them how
To meet the great moments IN ne Fll
ICON wears of adversely taught COlum
inns how in that urgent moment or
need. TO queH the mutiny at sea, the
erccess of which would have meant
death 10 columbus and quite another
..,.s ,,.sat1,ant of the map
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
m.
7 You don't really \
know what's good
until you use -~s
|UlnAUiSG Ground.
Chocolate,

The substitution of Ghirardelirs
Ground Chocolate as a beverage Gro
place OF coffee or wishy -washy coffee
-uhsututes is uo mere passing fancy or
iau. 10 may undoubtedly be attributed
20 increased knowledge OF the havoc
wrought by coffee on the nerves and
general health OF persons addicted TO
JUS use The frequent headaches and
hrltability from which coffee drinkers
suffer and which are only temporarily
htiped by more frequent recourse %
lne same are entirely unknown Co per-
sons who drink Ghirardelus Ground
Chocolato hahiually. Instead of pro-
ducmg nervousness. "a cup of this hot
chocolate VIII allay o. The purost
most convenient and most delicious
chocolate on the market today is CHR
ardellts Ground Chocolate. 10 IS tho
original, genuine ground chocolate. and
Ut is prepared 10y the special GhirardelU
process, which effects thorouzh blend
ing OF the chocolate and sugar and
produces most exquisite favor 10
may be prepared instantly by the add-
ton Of boiling milk. unlike the more
troublesome method OF preparing cake
chocolate. For pies, cakes. puddings,
M tact. wherever chocolate is used
PhlrardeIis Ground Chocolate will be
-ound superior TO any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
NJ 81 MlnY's CATUlDRAL

The services at st. Mary's cathedral
were quite elaborate. poutihCial high
mass was celebrated. by Bishop Sean
lam. and the fine musical program pre-
pared hy Miss Nora Gleason was Civ
en- successfully by the choir This
was of special interest as being the
last 10 Doe given in the old church.
Dachaucrs Mass solemneIle was sung
by me choir with violin and cello ac-
compartment The remainder OF the
music Was as follows;
Voluntary Oiolinl, Edward Fitzpat-
rick
ONertory- "Adeste Fidells." Noverlo.
soloists. Misses Rosemary Holland.
Alice Farrell A. j. Duequesne ana j..
w curtis
"Noni Creator )Giorza), j. W cur
tis Mrs g. g. slade. Mrs CorInno
Hammer Walter Mas. Misses Iil-
lio Whelan Delphi soreu. Mao O'NcL
Kathleen FitzpatHck and Matilda Tor.
Balue. altos. Mis- a.. W McAleer.
Misses Rosemary Holland. Alice Far
rem and Emily k0ontz teuors Mossrs.
Oswald Noitz a. D. puoueFne and Gus
Nanot hassos. MessrF D. w. curtis, O..
sofe. o. NoldorNoiseI a. Gaughau W.
a. I0ckctt and A j. SF.dm0re. vi0-
Inns. Edward Fitzutnck and Mas
Sylvia hannah cello. a.. ID. schcit'eri
0rganist and director Miss Nora Glca-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
THE ORIGINAL
GYPSY STRING BAND,

Including such renowned musicians
as K pege, violin virtuoso, and NJ
MOluar cembalisf Of Chicago. win open
a several months engagement at the
cullen Hotel Cafe ON Ncw Years Eve
The mere mention OF this wonderful
Hungarian Band fills any theater in
the eastern cities. a special menu,
including choice refreshments. after
dinner speclaltios. etc. has been prepar-
ed. and "a thoroughly enjoyable evening
win be spent a great many seats
have already been engaged Six p. m
I'm the wee hours of morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
VOYAGE OF FLEET.


ST. Louis, Dec. 25-Archblshop
John j. G'ennon iu a sermon today.
declared that Sc was serious mistake
nom many viewpoints Co send the
American Neot ON It's tour halo ar,,r.
ue world. lie deprecated the specta-
Gle. Doe s5li, because "lt is a season or
peace on earth and good win toward
mam' and then iuumatei that The add
Ntni ,H, lighting fleet into the wa
tcrs ot the Pacific sayorci of the hypo-
critical since. With great blaro of
uumpeis, 70 was announced to the
world mat Cos mission was one of peace.
but ln reality there was a secret u1te
of menace iu its sailing The policy lo
De oorlorea. Doe said. was carrying "a,
palm of peace in one hand. while the
other held the key to the hold wherein
ia The a5.OooO0o pounds of ammunition
Tor Eight or ir0lic''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
rAREwrIL ro olp Cmrncn.

A formal farewell was given the Ola
building by Row W. K. Ryan. who gave
"a historical resume of a. and dwelling
ON a. special interest attending the
change to the stately Now eii1co on
Brigham street Rev syau preached
GOA The Birth OF Christ" contrasting
if with the stately functions connected
with The birth of kngs and queens
Bishop seaman pronounced the papal
hsnodlctlon. ana while expnsssiug ro-
greet Ht leaving the old church on ace
count or iis memories be- hoped ln "a
faW months to bold dedicatory mass in
the great auditorium of inc now oathe-
dral Al me Children'H mass ln aL
Mary'G at p o'clock yesterday choir nf
II children sang the service. Tho
hymns were "Adeate Fidons" hy Soc
vclloi "hinE Happy Bells b. Jordan
Gloria In h1celsis,' hy bordese. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
EASTERN TENNESSEE
HAS BLOODY CHRISTMAS

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec 25.-Christmas
day at the eastern section OF Ten
nessee has been an unusually bloody
one. AT Newport, Tenn. today Robert
Knowles "a special policeman, tried TO
arrest William Allen for drunkenness.
Knowles shot Allen through the body.
Allen lived two hours.
Near Del Rio. Tenn, Isaac Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
IN NM NIORNING.

on Christmas morning, there were
impressive services at both the Epis-
copal and Catholic churches, with
crowded audiences. AT 81. Marks
cathedral. Dean Brewster In his SER
mon. urged his hearers 20 turn their
attention TO spiritual things especially
at Christmas tide; 90 do good and 10
give. He held forth the Christmas
ideals Of charity. humility and help
fuiness. The program printed IN SAT-
urday's News was carried out success
fully, and greatly enjoyed by the large
congregation.
At ST. PauIs church. Rector Perk-
kins preached from the text Behold.
/ bring you glad udings OF great Joy"
The preacher discussed the spirit Of
Christmas. Cos effect on mankind. and
its influence for the bettermeut Of
mankind, The choir carried out the
fine program already published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
PASSED EXAMINATION SUCCESS.
Fully

James Donahue. New Britain. Com.
writes; 81 tried several kidney remedies.
and was treated by our best phveici9ns
for diabetes but dld not Improve uutl !
took Foley's kidney cure. After the Sec
ond bottle I showed Improvement. and five
bottles cured me completely Ihave since
passed 70 rigid examination for life IN
sur3nce" foiey's Kidney Cure cures
hack-ache and am forms of Kidney and
bladder trouble. For sale by p j. Am
pug co "rhe Never subsututors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
XMAS SERVICE
IN CITY CHURCHES
Elder Nephi L. Morris breaches
On "The Man Of Sorrow"
At Tabernacle.
HIGH MASS AT ST. MARYS
Formal Farewell 90 the old building
BY Kcv. W. Il. Byan-Elab-
crate Musical Features.

In most of the churches OF the city
services were held yesterday n COM
memoration of the day OF an days lex
cepting the gathering ia the tabena-
Gle, The programs Tor the most part
were On the forenoon. and Don the case OF
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
commenced soon after midnight The
musical programs as announced in
last saturdays News were rendered,
ana sermons were delivered appropri-
ate 20 the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
runIIc spFAKFH INTERRUPTED.

Public rnoakers are frequently interrupt
"A III neonlo coughing This would not
hapnon Nd F0Iey'n Honey nre iol were
nfen. af 70 curoe coughs ana COLDS emo
rrrrrnts uneununln ana conaump lloh'
mo genuine contains 90 oplHt.a eng pa f,,i
INNS 90 'srha never auaHutuiola,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26
TArAL omIsrAlAs cAnorsNL.

Scrreut, ky.. Dec G-Aa result OF a
Chuetmts caruueal Boo the Pound Gap see
ton. Morgan Hughes. aged % shot today
aged "a. 10 Is said that both N The mons
factions are armIug themselves FOO COM
sequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26

sweet jesus" Bless Us Ere We CO."
The last hymn was sung Dy Loretta
Boshler as apropos OF leaving thc ola
cathedral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26

Br and Nfs A. d Bower have gone
90 California f0r short Hiay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-26

Tho Commercial club set up an un-
usually fine Christmas dinner yester-
day from noon until $ O'Clock IL IN
cludei trout. turkey. and other dam
ty edibles which attracted many MEM
beers OF the club and their friends dur
ing the afternoon and evening Man
ager Harris Yves omniprcsent % see
that the prandial events passed or
pltasf nifty and the service was up
10 the usual high standard Of the clubs
management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18
A. P ABBOTT & CO F. ABBOTT q COLA r. ABBOTT 8 90.
AThe Daylight Store =
Arr An0r11. r1rc.rzrr r2nrcrc
ALL ABOUT HIGHER PRICES.


all gone jump.
will several nohes The following
think
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-18
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's Play to Be
Given in Barre.
Modjeska Tomorrow.

A brilliant star, surrounded by worthy
satellites, set in a sumptpnus and pie
turesque armament and shining upon an
occasion that possesses many features Of
peculiarly intenset nature, describes
the approaching Modieska testimonial
OF the great actress herself, little need
be said at tgis late day She Is one Of
those artists who honor the stage and
who helped raise 1t te its present high
level among American institutions. Her
praises have been justly sung scores OF
times in every city IN the land, and she
was never lauded more highly than for
her portrayal Of Lady Macbeth in Mac
BETH in which She X to make her fare.
well appearance at the opera house to,
morrow evening. She comes for this last
time supported by as talented com.
pany a. ever seconded her. and with
q production that compares fayorably
with any ever prepared for a classic
drama. But not alone for these things
will the vast audience assemble tomor,
row night. The real magnet viii be
the fact that this will be the last time
our playgoers win have the satisfaction
OF seeing this superb actress and splendid
woman. So deep is her hold upon the
affections of tic people that they would
seize this last chance to do her honor, ne
matter under what circumstances she
might appear.