davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
Especial to The Times Dispatch

GLADEsBoRo, VA. June ae.-Alr.
citizen of this place. died yesterday.
Mr.. ter was a. son of ] oshun Nester,
fwho4wa shot and killed from am bush
while working inEhis field many years
ago by the notorious General yVcbB,,y
who was hanged for the crime. Mr.
Mes ter will be buried day by tho
side of This murdered father at the
fanli1yS; hl1ryirfr n mis- no is3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

The Times-Dispatch pony ana cart
contest is now on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

q WI SLEEP u ia us, Il IKE Hors-,
fnpd's Acid Phosphat Fl alf a tea.
spoonful In hal 81 q glass of water (! uE.1
before re tirinE, 81 ssiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

{ Broad Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
IL A. NJ. and s:15 r. NJ. Rev. G. c..
Kelly will preach In the morning on
Jonah. the Recusant Prophet" and In
the evening on Shining Against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

Randolph Street Baptist-Rcv. w. Il.
Robertson will conduct morning ana
evening services. Morning subject.
Prayer; evening subject, "a Gracious
invitation
Owing to the eclipse Of the sun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
New Deck of Cards.

A good republican, NJ. Druot, at
Rouen, considers it unworthy of the
citizens of the French republic to use
playing cards with the images of kings,
Queens and their knaves so he has
been granted a patent on cards on
which these Objectionable personages
are not found.
Instead of kings these cards show
presidents of the French republic, Car
not, Gambetta, Loubet and Fallieres,
while the queens have been replaced
by such women as Charlotte Corday
and Nine. Roland. Voltaire takes the
place of the Jack of Diamonds.
NJ. Druot hopes to be granted a sim.
liar patent in America and proposes
to have the Presidents Washington,
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley re.
place the four kings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
Killed His Rival.

A terrible crime of passion has oc-
Cured at Aubervilliers, a butcher
stabbing a young woman who had
Tilted him, and numbering the man to
whom she had transferred her affec-
tons.
The butcher, who had a certain rep
utation for violence of temper, had
known the woman some years, and
for long time was on excellent terms
with her. Latterly. however, his ex.
cessive Jealousy led to frequent dis
putes. She suddenly made up her
mind to have nothing more to do with
him, and he came to the conclusion
that it was because she had found a
rival.
He went to her mothers house
where she was living, and happened
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
MEXICAN EXHIBITION
in ENGLISH CAPITAL

London, May 16.-The Franco-Brit-
ish exhibition will~soo have. a rival
for popular favor in the Mexican Elk
position, which win soon be opened
in the Crystal Palace. Nearly all Of
the exhibits for the great show Of
Mexico's products are here or will
arrive shortly and the first of June
will find the display complete and
ready for public inspection. Great
interest in the exposition is being
manifested in London commercial
circles and it will doubtless have the
result of greatly extending the trade
relations between Great Britain and
the Latin-American republic.
The exhibition will be in two divi-
sions, departmental and industrial. In
the first will be grouped art, army,
navy, transportation, education, forest
ry, agriculture and fisheries, mineral
ogy and metals, chemicals, and mis-.
cclldicOuS III tHt ocSonu 1hC Coih-
mercial and Industrial divisions will
be arranged in two sections, one rep.
resenting manufactures and the otner
the numerous interesting home indus
tries.
Considerable space will be devoted
to showing the manufacture of Mexi.
can goods, and various apparatus and
appliances peculiar to Mexico will be
ON view. The weaving of straw, wool,
and other fabrics, together with wood
carving, pottery, ETC., will also occu.
Ply a prominent place in this division,
while there will be a unique collec.
ton of the small crafts and employ.
ments, which are so different from
artistic productions of the same Kind
in European countries.
First door below Palace Restaurant
is the place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
IS PROVING SUCCESS
w Deck of Cards Designed to Please
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young Man Kills
tival-Youns Count Is Sent to
+u.
cial Cable to the Daily News.
BY RAOL de SAINT RENE.

Hearst News Service.
arts, May 16.-If>there is anything
is is particularly proud of and
is all foreign visitors to see, it is
new model apartment house for
hanics which has just been opened
he corner of Rue d'Aliemague and
age de Melun.
he house is intended for such N y
les who are able to work at home
ZACH apartment contains a shop
electric light and power. The
e is six stories high and contains
lty-four apartments of two and
rooms, kitchen, bath and work
5. Each shop opens into the hall
bat customers may be admitted
but having to pass through the
3 rooms.
ecial arrangements have been
in the interest of the children
N fact only such tenants as have
Zen are to be admitted. On the
hd floor are spacious nurseries
playrooms and there is a splen-
bof garden.
banisters are provided with an
ious device which makes it i'm
ble for the children to slide down
get hurt. The rent runs from
ito s14s year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
FRENCH MECHANICS
IN MODEL WORKSHOPS
Wireless Telephones.

All Paris is interested in the e2
periments with new method of wire.
less telephony which are being car
ried out by the American electrical
inventor Lee de Forest.
Mr.. de Forest has applied the prin.
ciple of the singing arc-light to his
telephone and has successfully tele.
phoned without wire from the top OF
the Eiffel Tower and Mont Valerien,
and has even succeeded in establish
ing wireless telephone connection be-
tween the Eiffel Tower and Juifville
under very bad atmospheric condi.
tons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
Dog Jealousy.


There is a strong trait of jealousy
in dogs nature. A story is told of a
Birmingham dog that had been a
great pet in the family until the baby
came. There was suspicion that he
was jealous, but he could. not be de-
tected in any disrespect to the new
conner. 1t always happened, however.
that when the dog was left alone with
the baby the baby began to cry. No
signs of trouble were ever to be seen
upon entering the ROOM and the dog
was always found sleeping peacefully
before the fire, Finally one day a
peep through the keyhole disclosed
the canine rubbing his cold wet nose
mp and down the baby's back.-Outiag
Magazine. y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
confidence than Chamberlain's Coils,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
that is relied upon with more implicit
ing the third of century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take. For
sale by Hays G. Fields and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17

to find her in company with the man
whom he suspected of having been the
cause Of all his trouble.
She admitted without hesitation,
that he was her new lover, which
threw the butcher into a terrible
rage.
The two men had a scuffle, in the
course of which the butcher drew
big knife and stabbed his rival near
the heart, killing him almost on the
spot.
He next plunged his knife into the
woman who had come to the assist
ance of her last lover, and inflicted
terrible wound in her chest
The mother of the young woman
threw herself between her daughter
and her would-be murderer, and her
screams brought number of neigh
bors to the rescue.
When the police arrived the butch
er followed them without saying
word.
The young woman was taken to a
hospital and her condition is very
Young Count in Jail.
The Viscountess de Civry, grand
daughter of the last Grand Duke of
Brunswick whose suit against the city
of Geneva to recover the immense
fortune her insane ancestor had left
to the Swiss city created so much sem
sation is going to make Paris her
home.
Although she prefers to be known
under her old title she is really now
the Countess of Duerkjeim-Montmar-
tin, for she married secretly in Lon
don some seven months ago the young
count, whom she is now suing for d.
vorce and alimony.
The count who is a German army
officer and nearly thirty years young
err than the viscountess, fell violently
in love with her when 1T looked as II
she would receive millions from the
city of Geneva and ten days after he
met her they were married.
Then the lady lost her case and
the counts love vanished so complete
ly that the very same day he fled to
Germany and re-entered his regiment
without saying word about his mar
riage.
Immediately after reaching this city
the viscountess sent copy of her
marriage certificate to the counts reg
mental commander and besides being
the defendant in a divorce suit the
young nobleman is a prisoner because
he married without asking the Kai-
ser's permission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-17
SPECIAL.

You are cordially invited to visit
and inspect our new spring stock and
have your jewelry cleaned and pol
iEhed free while you wait. We are
rot repairers only. but manufacturers
and VIC do not send your jewe.ry away
: - y =. ref ferset
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
City Council

Light com mittee ordered To
examine lily hts and see IL
lights are all up to contracC.
81 Brisley to FIX walk on
West Court ST. and credit
same as taxes.
Sidewalk ON English Ave.
by Mrs. Boyd aud walk on
Washington by X, Cdmpb-ll
referred tu commit e. On
north side of Morgan from
from Lafayette 10 Jefferson,
property owners 20 be notifl
ed to build walk in 80 days.
Special sidewalk tax bills
ordered turned over To city
attorney for collect ON.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
John T. Herndon Hurt

John T. Herndon u promi-
uent farmer of n ar Herndon,
received a severe kick on his
stomach by u mule Tuesday
morning NJ this place that
might have proved fatal but
fortunately resulted only iu
painful injuries. He was
rendered unconscious by the
kick but soon regained cou-
seriousness but suffered very
much. Drs. j. ID. jackson
aud ID. G. Gore we're sum mon
ed to look after his injuries
aud DR.. Jackson Informs us
that he is do ny uice.y.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

eral trade ~ 10 l5c higher than yes
terdsy; 2sc higher than last weeks
close This applies 90 butcher COWS
and heifers az yell a. beef steers.
Prospects look strong the balance Of
this week, as Quarantine Division
supplies are coming much lighter tban
a week ego. stockers and feeders in
active demand at strong values.
Calves strong, top u 90.
Hog receipts $500; market 8 TO i0c
higher early, but advance was lost
before the close. Top s6 80; bulk OF
ell the good hogs s6.o5 to % 20.
Looks q little lower by the end of the
week
Sheep receipts 1000, Market 10 to
1tc higher; top spripg lambs " Is;
top clipped Colorado lambs 10 25;
top sheep $500. Prospects steady.
NATIONAL LIVE STO(k COMMISSION 90.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Haseltine to Speak.

Hou. S.A. Haseltine, Demo-
C, attic candidate for congress
in this district will speak at
the court house tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at l.3O.
He il after Hamlin, the pres
ent congressman with n sharp
stick aud will no doubt give
him some "hot shot" here to-
morrow
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Uncalhd for Lstters

remaining 10 the Msrshsll postotacs
June ~, 1903, which will be cent "
the d.lstter Office II not called ios
within two weeks.
Misses Katie oligschloroyer, sallie
Robertson, Mary Wright, Mrs. Matte
Campbell, Mrs. Moilis Marshall, Mrs.
Newhouse.
N. N. Carson, Cbas. Farmer, w. y.
Fulserson. p. L. Hsr,oj, Roy Parks,
r. Rice. Ajax Remberg, Lbiet Roberts
l.. w. Thompson, Juc. Yates
81. L. JBAs1AIN, h. ~.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Drank Fly Poison.

Halle, - year old, and
Charles, 3 years old, children
of Mr.. aud Mrs. jos Kiso of
New Frankfort had a narrow
escape from death last Sun
day. They got hold Of u dish
in winch there was fly poison
and draLk il empty, The girl
suffered very much but seems
out of danger. The mv got
very sick also, but not
dangerously.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
May and June Rains

May aud June have b9eD
unusually wet months this
year. The rainfall for the
two months was about AS
much as usually falls IN a
year. a. L, Liggett, the Sla.
ter weather man, has our
thanks Tor the following re.
port OF the raiufdlis ior lhe, e
months In Slater:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone for the
new Presbyterian church Ut
Slater was laid at two O'Clock
Wednesday under the auspices
Of the Graud Lodge of Masons
of Missouri. About q hundred
persons from Marshall attend
ed.
Deputy grand master, Prof.
]. N. Evrard, made the mas
ter's address and deputy
grand orator, Dr.. W. H. Black
also made q splendid talk.
The Masonic and church
ohoirs rendered special music
for the occasion. The build
ing IL to cost $1,000. Rs
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
DEATHS
Grover Cleveland Dead.

Grover Cleveland, twice
president of the United States
died suddenly Wednesday
morning at his home in
Princeton, N. j., of heart
trouble, after u long illness.
He was president from 1885
tn 1889 aud 1893 10 1897.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Bert Wetzler Drowned

Bert wetzler, aged about 5O
years, was drowned while
going in u skiff from Whites
Island to Waverly Monday.
His body was found early
Wednesday morning aud laid
to rest in Waverly cemetery
Wednesday evening. He was
working ON the island and
started after some repairs.
Cause Of the accident is un.
known.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Real Estate Transfers

Geo T Martin 70 Jno r Martin
90 cores in $50 g and 8 20 %
Com Bsrnstt 70 Schuyler Bar
ns>s llss aerss 10 3s.26.60.2l..
Michssl Brown TO JpO J Brown
% cores In q 50 20.........a.
llichasl Brown 70 WIN T Brown
70 scrss In 2l.60.10... $500. 80.
Mrs. n. G. Lyddsn 70 Jno. and
yas wingald, los.ll, block 2,
Collero AAd, ANrshall 80.
n. y. AA1 O. O.. Ehlers 70 y.
Hsn Heye ard j. Willis Smith
loAl, block Z = 8 West Add
end irregular lot 70, swess
ops)uGo ........s........ I.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
patby to the bereaved.
John F. Sleyster

was born Sept. 1, 1861, in Dal
ton, Charlton county, Mo-,
and died at his home In New
Frankfort June IL, 1908, aged
46 years, 9 months, 16 days.
Four years ago he was con-
verted, joined the church and
remained faithful until death.
In 1893 he was married 10
Mary Magdalene Gabb, which
union was blessed with six
children. He leaves "a sorrow
ing widow, 8 children, 4 bro
theirs, 1 sister, and u large
circle Of other relatives and
friends.
lie died the death Of the
righteous, according 10 his
own prayers and testimony,
while Ia the throes OF death.
Christ was his only guide
through the dark valley
of death aud he was constant.
ly addressing Him.
The undersigned ofliciated.
G. G. Eager.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT
Louis Mccoy Killed BY Electric
Wire Thursday Night.

Wue AnuIs0ay NhRnt.
Louis Mccoy, the II year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Mccoy of northeast of
town, came in Thursday night
of last week with two young
men friends To attend the
Chase.Lister show. About
10 30 he aud bis friend, Roy
Reynolds, went after the bug.
gy and drove to the opposite
side Of Lafayette Ave. TO the
entrance of the tent when
young Mccoy jumped out of
the buggy to tie up the horse.
As he reached around the
post he came in contact with
a wire heavily charged with
electricity. Roy REYNOLDS
noticed his predicament and
tried TO help him but received
"a severe sbcck on taking hold
Of Mccoy and then called for
help. Ollie Burns came along
and was about to attempt ~
release him with a kick when
McCor fell in q heap, dead.
He had uttered no cry except
making several gulps and was
probably. killed instantly.
Coroner Scrutchaeld and DIR.
Abner Gore worked over the
remains for some time but
found life extinct The body
was taken to Walkers under.
taking rooms and neyt day
sent 70 his home, where the
funeral occurred ut 2.3O p. IN.
Saturday conducted by Rev.
j. Q. Psrtec, after which The
remains we're laid TO rest In
Ridge Park cemetery.
The boy is very highly
spoken of by all who knew
him and the death is a very
sad one.
The accident was caused by
the cable used in lowering the
lamp coming in contact with
the live wire. This cable or
dinarily reaches down 10 with
in 6 or7 feet OF the grounC
but In this case IL came u
within 3 feet.
The coroner's inquest was
held in the court house Fri
day aud the following report
rendered:
We, the Jury, having, been dul,
sworn aud affirmed by O. 4. Scrutch
field, coroner Of Saline County Mis
souri diligently 70 enquire and tru'
presentiment make, In what manne
and by whom Louis Mccoy who's
body was found ~ . point on Mort
Lafayette street near electric ligh
post near northeast corner OF +. n
Pages work shop 10 the city Of MAJ
Ishsll, Missouri on the 18th day @
June, A. d. 1908, came to his death
sitter having heard the evidences. On
upon full inquiry concerning th
facts and careful exsmiustion q
said body, do nud that the decease
lSams to his death at about the hou
OF 1880 q, M, Friday, June 10th, 100
at Mings Hotel In the City OF MAJ
shall, Stsse Of Missouri by comm
into contact with Q cable wire highl
charged With electricity sttsched I
above described post, said wire bein
part Of the property Of, and in use b
the Marshall Elsotric Light and Pows
Compsuy.
| Given under our hands, N Ma
shsll, Mo-, In tho County Of Ssllr
aforesaid this 10Th day Of June A. I
1908. w. T. Bsrfoughs forsms'
Rich Kesshs w. n. q. Isssos, D.
Cslmss, e. B. Clswson, Geo. NJ Ore,
jurors; q. Il. Sorutchasld coroner.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
CHlLDREN'S DAY SERVICE
Cumberland Presbyterian S. s.
Gives Novel Program.


( When we overlooked the G.
u. Children's Day exercises
last week we omitted mention
Ing one of The best programs
rendered in our city in that
line.
Those who had tie pleasure
OF attending speak IN loudest
praises of the affair, and IL
was not an accident either but
made a success through the
untiring energy of those in
charge. II WAS held at the
!. o. o. f. ball Sunday even
ing June l4th.
DR.. j. L. Russell is super.
iptendcnt aud when he Is
facing the school one would
not think him to be a ''cold
blooded" dentist SIX days Of
the week, but II he il ~ deep.
ly Interested in his work AS
he is in the school there can
be no complaint.
He is ably assisted 10y Mrs.
Robt. Reynolds as primary
superintendent who Is assist
ell by Miss Katie Ewell. To
these, with Miss Helen Brad
ford as pianist, most of the
credit is due for the unusual.
ly due program.
One Of the novel features
vas the May Pie Drill.
This was participated 10 by
ten girls in white. A May
pole with u wheel at the top
was set up on the platform.
The girls formed in two
circles, one circle j'in'pg
hands while the other took
hold of the ribbons leading tr
the wheel. They marched in
opposite directions TO "a pleas.
ing tune. The wheel and the
pole were nicely decorated In
evergreen and flowers.
Daisies of the Cross" was
the title Of a striking sopg by
IL girls. They marched
, around a cross erected ON The
platform and the leader
carried q wreath which she
hung upon the cross while
the others banked their bou
quets 1T its base. They knel
while singing the chorus iu
subdued voice.
Little Rosebuds" was rep
resented by four little girls
one representing a human
rosebud snd the other three
had their heads through
decorated screen made h
resemble natural rosebuds.
Most of the applause o
the evening was carried OF
by little Willie Brooks, son O
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Brooks
!, with . recitation $50 Will l.
which brought down tb'
house.
The Peecher Orchestrs as
sisted 10 the program with
! number of Ane selections.
i We are unable to mentio
all the individual selection
; for want of space, but ever
number was pronounced e1
; cellent and from the pastor
Rev. Milton Clemens. to tn
smallest pupil everyone fel
/ nj
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Y0uthful Trader.

Mrs. Chas. Walborn, Of near
Gretchen, was here yesterday
aud says her 7-year.old boy is
the youngest trader in Mis-
souri,. Some time ago he
traded a sheep for a 23.year.
old mare. He now has also a
fine mule colt that can't be
beat.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Denn.s Nichols

died AZ his nome on west
Arrow Friday evening of
chronic diarrhoea, aged SO
years. Mr.. Nichols came TO
Saline from Kentucky 80
years ago and has been q
resident OF Marshall for 20
years. His wife and one son,
W. H., survive him. His
wife is the granddaughter Of
Jerry Odell who donated
much Of the land where Mar
shall now stands for its loca.
ton. Elder B. Il. Wharton,
mis- pastor, conducae the fu.
neral at the residence 6atur-
day afternoon. Pallbearers
we're Henry Colvert, Thos.
Naylor, DR.. NJ. Il. Chastain,
II. K. Holloway and Aubrey
Conway.
Mr.. Nichols is also surviv.
ed by one brother, Geo. T..
Nichols, north OF town, and
three sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Pyett, Chicago; Mrs. Sallie
-; Mrs. Belle Cromwell,
Of Cythiana, KY, who resides
on the old home place. He
served in the union army
during the civil war as cop
tain and has been sick since,
having been confined TO his
bed the past Is months. His
brother, Thomas, who died
three years ago, bought che
200 acre James Aiken farm
west of town. He was Q mem
ber of the Christian church
for 7oyears.
Mrs. J. p. Corder
died st her home on Souti
Odell Ave. Saturday at mid
night after an illness dating
back nearly twenty dye years
aged 81 years.
Deceased was formerly
Miss Sarah Corder, daughtel
of John Corder, OF Alma, an(
her surviving husband wal
her cousin. Two dau2hter'
also survive, Miss Willie
Corder and Mrs. Chas. Piper
The funeral took place Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clocl
from the residence, conductet
by Rev. j. =. Mcdonald, AZ
sisted by Rev. J. @. Parlee.
Cash Pickett
died at his home In Wsverl.
Of heart trouble after seveTa
days. illness last week. H
IL survived by his wife. Nj
Pickett came here from Ken
tucky. He WAS 9 member Q
the Baptist church and Q goo
man. His funeral oocurre'
Ut Wsverly Friday q s.30 3
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
ST.LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special TO Marshall Republican.
National Stock Yards, H.,

National Stock Yards, lil,
June "a, 1903.
Cate receipts $500. More desirable
steers here than any other day this
week. although supplies we're not
large. Choice s3a 10. yesrlipgs, and
1888 ID. b,ef steers sold at ss 90. Gem
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26
Has Splendid Call.

Rev. z. Il. Orr Wednesday
showed US q call from the Ap.
pletou City Presbyterian
church, which has just made
him . fattering offer. He
now has three churches--M
Horeb at Norton, Roanoke
and Oak Grove. He says the
probabilities are that he will
not accept.
The Great Indian Doctor il
one Of the big sttractions Ia
town " present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-26

NATIONAL LIVE STOK COMMISSION
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-26
TRITMPHARE..

aThe world may sound no trumpets,
 ring no bells,
 But heart and voice and melody our
 joyous motto sweils.
 For triumph, the keynote Of all this gladness, thrills Us today with the long sought delights Of graduation glory. Nor k it now alone, while the echo of it. ring still fingers in our ears, that this initial victory sways us but inc overwhelming circle of its joys will he with as. down the years, as q perpetual reminder Of labor's unfailing fruits- Inc happy crowning. To Alma Mater, loo. the palm of triumph through he gates Of her sanctuary she sends ns forth commissioned io dispense 10 the wo.id in which we move, the wealth of her wisdom. the culture of her re- finement and the strength of her lie giving faith.