davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
Peaceful Valley

VIM. Scholl made flying "trip
to the Queen City Friday.
Quite number of Mrs. B..
Lecrone's friends called on her
last Wednesday afternoon. Those
that were present were as follows !:
Mrs. Caroline Ansel, Mrs. Fanny
Palmer and three children, Mrs.
Effie Farmer and baby, Mrs.
Elvira Scholl and Miss Norah
Scholl.
Mrs. Almeda Scholl broke bread
with Il. w. Brown and family.
VIM, Scholl was seen going to
Bremen, Saturday afternoon.
Parry Buren and family were
seen passing through our valley
Sunday.
Alexander McCune is on the
sick list.
Miss Goldie Scholl, of Old
Town, was the charming guest of
her cousin, Miss Norah Scholl
Saturday night and Sunday.
Thomas Brown was visitor
to Bremen, Monday.
VIM. Scholl called on Il. j.
Scholl, Sunday.
Big meeting is in progress at
Mt. Tabor.
Levi Derr called on VIM. Scholl,
Tuesday morning.
Miss Norah Scholl called on
Rilla Brown, Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
StringtoWn

Mr.. John Krinn and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Samuel
Krinn, of near Prospect.
Mrs. Noah Beougher took din
ner with Mrs. Allen Murphy last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Barbara Engle has been
visiting Mr.. Thos McPeck and
family for the past week.
Mr.. J. ID. Highley called on Mrs.
Weaver one day last week.
Messrs. Clinton Woods and Cy-
rus McPeck attended church at
Enterprise, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beougher,
who have been spending the latter
part of last week with their son
Daniel and family, returned to
their home, Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Klinger called on
Allen Murphy, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Charles Clark made Il bust
ness trip to Logan, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Krinn and daughter
called on Mrs. M. Goss, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. John Weaver was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. James Wood and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkel
were seen passing through this
place, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth White attended
church at Enterprise, last We'd
nesday night.
Miss Eflie Beougher spent sever
al days of last week with Mr.. G..
L. Goss and family, of near Lo-
gan. DAISY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
OF
OTHER TOWNS
Black Jack

Bad colds and la grippe are the
go, INCUR valley.
Protracted meeting at Prospect
is still in progress and seems to be
growing in interest.
Minnie Stveson who has been
the employe of d. G. Walker, of
Orland, o., returned home Sun
day.
ii. A. Gorden and wife of Ced
ar Grove, called on Susann Stive-
son recently.
Mr.. Mckinley and L. d. Woods
passed through our valley Tues
day, on business.
Miss Edna Scovile, Mary Steve
son and Huldah Smith took dinner
with Miss Sabria Nibizer, one day
last week.
Messrs. Willis Kalklosh and
Elmer Nihizer attended the meet
ing at Prospect, Monday night.
Mr.. Ben Morse of OrIand, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Morse, Sunday.
Mr. Charles Heigle and wife
were Logan shoppers, one day last
week.
Miss May Sparnon the teacher
at Pine Valley, visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday, in Logan.
Mr.. Charles Kreachhaum of
Gibisonville called on Miss Rosa
Keck, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Clinton Keck is expecting
to build barn for Mr.. Charles
Paxton in the near future.
Mr.. Henry Keck called on Mr..
Marion Morse, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pleukharp is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Adams
of Pine Valley.
Miss Rosa Keck called on Miss
Stiveson, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
AN ORDINANCE

To classify shows, performances and
exhibitions of all kinds not prohi-
bited by law, and to license the
same,
Be II ordained by the Council of the VII
lage of Logan, state OF ohio;-
SECTION |. That IL shall be unlawful for
any person or persons To exhibit any show,
performance orexhibition within the cor
poration OF Logan, ohio. unless such per-
son or persons shall have, before exhibiting
Sueh show, performance or exhibition, Sc
cured from the Mayorof said Village Ii
cense therefor.
SECTION H. Any person or persons who
shall exhibit, IN said Corporation, continue
ously for the period OF four weeks, or long
ef, any such show, performance or exhibi-
ton shall be deemed TO be OF a permanent
nature, and the Mayor shall collect from
such person or persons, so exhibiting such
show, performance or exhibition, a license
lee OF not less than than $500 per month or
more than $1,000 per day during the contin-
uanee oi such show, performance or exhibit
tion, at the discretion Of the Mayor.
SECTION III ANY person or persons who
shall exhibit, in said Corporation, for any
period of less than four weeks any such
show. performance or exhibition, shall be
deemed 10 be OF transient nature and the
mayor shall collect from such person or
persons, so exhibiting such show, perform
ance or exhibition. lieence fee of not less
the discretion OF the Mayor.
SECTION IN The Violation OF this ordis
nance shall be misdemeanor and any per- |
son or persons found violating the same |
snail, upon conviction, be hned not less |
than s., 90 nor more than Sl00.
SECTION v All ordinances or parfa OF |
ordinances inconsistent herewith are here- |
sEdTioGyI This ordinance shall be IN
full force and eneet alter the earliest period |
Passed March u, 1868.
Aiissti D Q, Gnoys, elerk
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
HOOKING
COUNTY FAIR

The board of directors of the
Hooking county fair met last
Saturday for the purpose of fixing
a time for holding the Fair, but
they adjourned without coming to
any determination,
Some of the members advocate
an early date and some later.
Those men whom have horses
would like to have the Hooking
county fair early, so as to get
away on the circuit, and not be
compelled to return here in the
middle OF the season. 1t is argued
by the farmers on the board that
an early fair gives the farmers no
chance whatever, in their having
time to attend nor In their display
of products.
1t is the fall of the year, in
September when the big ear of
corn, the big pumpkin, the big
fall apple and the peach are at
their best. The growing of these
products is much interest to the
grower and those engaged in the
same business. 1t is proposed by
some of the board to hold an
fair, and a horse fair
also. The state give Hooking
county S4S7 to assist in an agri-
cultural fair, and the farmers in
sist that it shall be such.
The board will meet again next
Saturday and it is hoped they will
determine upon date that will
suit our good horse owners and
yet be benefit to the farmer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12

ter, Nora, visited Mrs. Charles
Bluckston and family, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Henson Fisher, of Lancas-
ter, was In our midst, Sunday.
Lamb Bros, of Baltimore, o.,
passed through here Friday, with
a fine collection of horses, which
they bought down the valley.
Miss Eflie Beougher is spending
the week with Mrs. George Blum,
near Enterprise, G. w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
VISITING
COMMITTEE

We. the Board of County visitors
appointed by you beg leave to sub
nit the following repoct of our an
nual visit to the county Infrmary,
the Cnildren's Home and the coun-
ty jail. We first visited the Jail.
Although we found this building in
as good condition as to cleanliness
as could be expected, there is but
one remedy for the close, narrow,
poorly ventilated cells, and prison
er's quarters, and that is to tear
down and build new. One prison
er, a young man, was confined in
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12

To classify shows, performances and
exhibitions of all kinds not prohi-
bited by law, and to license the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
Simple Remedy forLa Grippe

La grippe coughs are dangerous
as they frequently develop into
pneumonia. Foley's Honey and
Tar not only stops the cough but
heals and strengthens the lungs so
that no serious results need be
feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harm.
fnl drugs and il in a yellow pack
age Refuse substitutes. Bort 4
CO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12

Quite a number of agents passed
through here the past week in the
interest of the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. James Woods and Mrs. w.
H. Nixon spent Thursday, af-
ternoon with Mrs. Charles Black
ston.
Mr.. Robert White called on Mrs.
Nixon and neice, Thursday.
Mr.. James Woods and wife
spent Tuesday evening with Noah
Beougher and family.
Mr.. Cyrus McPeck, who spent
the past week in Columbus, re-
turned home. Saturday, for few
weeks stay,
Mr.. John Weaver called on Clint
Woods, Sunday,
Miss Gusta Rodgers spent a day
in our burg the past week.
Miss Rose MePeck spent Sun
day evening as the guest of Miss
Yirgie Voris and brother, at Lo-
gan.
Mrs. Barbara Engle spent the
past week with Thomas McPeek
and family.
Several of our young people at
tended church aI Enterprise sew
eral nights, last week.
Mr.. Charles Clarke called ON
John Krinn and family, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Frank Beougher and sister,
Efiie, were Logan shoppers, Sat
lTday.
AIRS, Emme Reery aud depgh- |
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PAR
TITION.
Enle Wright, PlaintiiT,
VS.
Mary r.. North, ct AL, Defendants,
Cause No. 1869.
In the Court OF Common Pleas Hooking
County, Ohiot

Notice ls hereby given, that the UNDER
signed, Sheriff Of Hooking County, Ohio. by
virtue of an order OF sale In partition, Ia.
sued out OF said Court, In the above entit-
led cause, and to him directed rs SherlR Of
said County, will ut the door OF the Court
HOusp In IIOgnn. ONO. on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12
REPORT o. THE
EXAMINATION OF THE TREASURY OF
Hooking County, Ohio.

To the Probate o Hooking County Ohio:
uuala the o.
the and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-12

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
new remedy, and improvement on
the laxatives of former years, as
IL does not grippe or nauseate and
is pleasant 10 take. 1t is guaran-
tsed. Bort \ Co,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
ENJOINS BELL COMP4NY
Indep pendent Phone Concern Gets
Order Forbidding, Interference.

Toledo. Nov. 22.-United States Judge Tayler
yesterday granted injunction against the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
tBen long distance SYSTEM and the Central
Union Telephone Company (Bell company Oper-
ating in Ohio Indiana and Illinois,, restraining
them from interfering with the business Of the
independent companies operating in those and
adjoining states. The injunction vas granted at
Cleveland upon the application Of officers of the
United States Telephone Company. which is The
independent long distance telephone company
opera ting in Ohio and adjoining states.
It Is charged that the Bell company is pur-
suing the policy of absorbing independent com
panies 50 as 70 eliminate competition. This is
said be IN violation not only Of the Sherman
antitrust law but also Of the laws o. Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois and other states in which the
companies operate
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
ARTIST DIES IN SQU4LOR.
Mrs. MorreH Only Uoman to Haze
Painting an CdUtOI.

Washington Nov. 22-Mrs. Inogene Robinson
MorreIl. a portrait and historical painter. died
early to-day in the small room Of a lodging
house, alone and frtendless. and amid surround
inss Of squalor and distress. She was a native
Of Attleboro. Mass Half a century ago she
was a student at Dusseldorf Of Adolf Schr6dter
and Camphausen, and later at Paris Of FRANCOIS
Louis FRANCOIS and Thomas Couture. In 1879
Mrs. MorreH esta bIshed the National Academy
Of Fine Arts in this city She has received
scores Of medals for notable works.
Mrs MorreI enjoyed the distinction Of being
the only woman whose painting occupies a place
in the United States Capitol. she having paint
ed the historical portrait Of General John A
Dix. Some Of Mrs MorreITs most notable paint
tngs are The First Battle Of the Purttans,
Washington Welcoming the Provision Trains
al Newburg, y. Z, in I77a" also portraits OF
Howell Cobb. John c. Spencer, Mrs Cleveland
Coils P Huntington. President Garfield and
". ". Corcoran- These portraits, with two
hundred works OF her brush, we're destroyed in
q fire in 1896
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
MARRIED IN RAILROAD TERMINAL.
Couple Wire Hoboken Peace Justice to Garry
Handkerchief in Station.

Samuel Engler. justice OF The peace Of Hobo
ken entered the waiting room Of the Lacka wanna
Railroad that city YESTERDAY afternoon at ;
O'Clock swinging white handkerchief from his
LEFT hand 4 young man and young woman
stepped up him. and, escorting him 10 quiet
corner we're married while a hundred passengers
rushed 10 trains and without a hint of what
was going
received a telegram from Hackensack asking him
10 be AT the terminal O'Clock 70 perform a
marriage ceremony. He told carry white
handkerchief as a means % identification. Arthur
Harry Bennett. twenry-siX years old a civil
g5nee-. 0f No. 19z Masss chusettS avenue. ston.
was the way The bridegroom described himself He
introduced his companion Mss Irene Messner.
twenty years old, OF haywood. \. J. They said
they had just time enough 70 he married and catch
a train for Boston. Mr Bennett induced Mr.. and
Mrs Robert H Porter cf Buffalo, who wait
ing for a train 70 take them their home citT.
&C al witnesses
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
TWO DEAD In ROAD
KILLED At NIGHT BY AUTO
NE4R T4RRYTOUN.
Victims Bodies Found at Gate to ".
RockefeUer's ROckUOOd Hall
EState-Hunt for Car.

Almost in front of the gate leading to Rock
wood Hall. the estate Of William Rockefeller
at Tarrytown. the bodies of two men, both resi-
dents of Tarrytown. were found by milkman
while on his route early yesterday morning The
theory is that the men were killed bX speed
ing automobile late on Saturday night. the car
never stopping to see what damage had been
done
The men were William Arthur Purdy fifty
five years Of age 4 painter. OF Tarrytown, and
William Kramer. forty-dve years old. also OF
Tarrytown Daniel See who drives milk
wagon which supplies the village OF Tarrytown.
has to drive from the distributing station at
Tarrytown to Ossining each morning When
he reached William Rockefeller's gate yester-
day morning half way 10 Ossining, he came
upon one body and got out 10 examine II by the
light Of his lantern. He found the man dead
He started 10 drive on and the other body
close by. See satisfied himself this man was
also dead.
Then he drove on to Ossining and made his
first call at the police station there. Coroner
souires was informed at once. That official
reached the bodies about o'clock. No mark
could be found 10 tell how they met death
Later in the morning the bodies we're taken TO
Ossining, where they subsequently identi-
fed.
Kramer's sister Mrs John Sherwood his
mother Mrs Christopher Kramer. and his
brother Christopher live at Archvtlle. not faF
from the place where the bodies were found IL
Is believed the two men were on their way 20
visit Kramer's relatives when they we're knocked
down and killed by an automobile. II is prob
able either one or more automobiles hit the
bodies while they lay in the road.
One driver Of machine re2orred az Ossinlrg
at II O'Clock Saturday night that he had run over
something in the road a short distance down the
Rockefeller estate He did not stop TO tnvestt-
gate but thought it was the body Of a dog. II
is now believed It vas Kramer's body
An autopsy was performed last night by Dr.
" A Miner and DR.. J. J. Lane. They found
that Purdy had met his death from internal in
iuries both his heart and liver being ruptured
Several Of Kraners ribs were broken and his
liver had been punctured-
The Coroner does not think the men were
killed by the automobile the driver Of which re-
norted running over something. Search is being
made for a machine seen in Peekskin on Satur-
dav with the front Of the hood broken and the
glass in one of the lamps smashed This ma
chine is believed 10 have been thes one that hit
the men, who are supposed 10 have been walk
ing north along the Albany Post Road
PiIrdy's body was taken charge Of by his
brother Milton Purdy, architect of White
Plains Neither PIrdy nor Kramer was married
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
FIVE STEAL T4XIC4B.
Driver Left in Brorr, Machine
Found at IrIqngt0n, Burned Up.

Five men who hired a tsxicab in front Of
ChurchilTs restaurant on Saturday night rode
about the city for four hours and a half landing
finally at Brown Place and 124th street, The
Bronx. where they pulled the chauffeur from his
seat and left him lying in the street while they
drove away toward Albany The police Of
Irvington reported yesterday that the machine
had been found near there ruined by fire.
The taxicab was IN charge OF William Cum
mings OF No. 112 West 9th street The five
fares" were we'll dressed young men. After
stopping several times for drinks they ordered
the chauffeur to drive north At Brown Place
and 134th street they ordered him to stop, and
one of them dragged Cummings from his seat.
The others sat on him while the first man ex-
perimented with the levers, in an effort 70 see
whether or not he could run the car When he
found he could, the others, giving Cummings
few vigorous kicks. got in and the car sped
away.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
MRS. vANDERBILT's CAR STOPPED.
Electric Hanson Had No Rear Light
Chauffeur Fined 50.

Patrolr1an Cohen. Of the Trafic Squad. sta ndng
at 45th and Fifth avenue last night stopped
an electric hanson which had no light on the
woman thrust her head out Of the window Of
the hanson
Il am Mrs. William X Vanderbilt. officer" she
said. Please let the chauffeur take down 20
Sherry's.''
Cohen with the hanson to the restaurant,
where he placed the chauffeur under arrest The
prisoner said he Thomas Walsh Of No 527
West 49th street. The machine IS owned by the
New York Transportation Company.
Arraigned n the night court before Magistrate
Finn. Walsh fined 81
y suppose We ought to hne " X. yanderbilts
chauffeur Just would Buster McCsuire's."
said the maj gstrate. That is H. indeed Buster
Mcclure has a chauffeur"
He first fixed the fine al g, but when he learned
who employed the chauffeur he accepted 81, all
Walsh had.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
BRINGS SUIT ON CONSCIENCE NOTES
Woman Wants $4,000 from Estate of Mar
Said to Have Wronged Her Family

Los Angeles Nov PA suit fled yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court by Mrs Melissa
Z Funk OF Attca. Ind, 10 collect $4,000 worth Of
notes from the s3000oo estate Of Theodore P. Bun
nell founder Of Grand Junction, Col, and a capt
tsI;st Of Santa Monica, Cal, reveals remarkable
story
Letters and promissory notes, alleged to have
been signed BY Bunnell. purport 10 show that
BunneI. when young man in Indiana. fifty years
ago injured the family Of Mrs Funk, then Miss
Melissa link Stricken with remorse il is asserted
be wrote many letters 70 Miss link begging for
eiveness and sent her numerous promissory notes
payable from his estate. Bunnell died At the age
of seventy-hve. q year ago in Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
WIDOW SHOOTS wouLD-BB AssAILANr.
Business Man. Disguised Breaks Into House
and Is Fatally Wounded.

Dublin. Ga. Nov. 22-In defence Of her honor.
Mrs. Rosie B Davis, young widow. last night
shot ". L. TfIley. a leading business man, in
ficting q wound from which he died in few
hours.
Mrs Davis says she vas alone. and heard
some one knock ar the door about O'Clock.
Going 10 the door. she saw a man whom she did
not recognize and who demanded adnaittance.
Mrs. Davis retreated and seized q pistol. BY
this time the man had broken through the
screen door Mrs Davis warned him. and upon
his approach she fred, the bullet striking him
near the heart
Neigrbors who rushed in found that the man
was Tilley but disguised so as TO be almost
unreCognizable
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
FOUR HURT IN AUTO COLLISION.
Man and Wife May Be Fatally Injured Near
Pavtucket-Sons Badly Cut.

North Attleboro. Mass. Nov 22-Mrs. Marshall
Raymond. OF Pawtucket. Is believed 10 dying
in the Twin city Hospital, in that CITY her hus-
band is perhaps fatally injured and their sons
Edward and Frank, badly cut and bruised as
result Of an automobile accident the road be
tween North Attleboro and Pawtucket tonight
Mr. Raymond. who Is manager OF the n. F. LuH
estate Of Pawtucket was returning h-me in a
large touring car accompanied by his wife and
two sons. tonight. when reaching dark
place In the road the machine into the rear
OF A carriage driven by Joseph Bergeron ct FOs-
street, Pawtucket- The occupants Of both
vehicles were thrown 70 the ground.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
TAD" JONES IN PULPIT
Famous Yale Football Player
Speaks IN Boston Church.
rsy telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston Nov 22-'Tad'' Jones. the famous
football player OF last years Yale team. made
his debut as a pulpit speaker in Boston to-day.
although he stoutly denies that he is a minis
ter or intends to be one In his own words. he
spoke TO the congregation" Of the Dudley Street
Baptist Church for half an hour az the regular
services this morning
Jones started 70 talk about temperance. but
ne couldn't get away from yesterdays game,
and after telling what mistakes Yale had made.
and how she should have won. declared
Anyway this can say, there was sorrow in
the Yale camp last night. but this I know.
they didn't drown their sorrow in much drink
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
My BUY FOREIGN RAILS
L. & v. Railroad Finds L. S. Steel
Rates High.
n rclegraph . The rribrn.. J

Louisville Nov. % - Within the next two
weks The Louisville & Nashville Railroad. II Is
authoritatively said. viii close contract with
English and Belgium rolling mills for about
So 600 of steel rails 10 be delivered at Pen
saeola. Fla. in the course Of the next three
years.
Figures are in possession Of the Louisville &
Nashville officials from Belgium and English
rolling mills which. with the added duty, are
below the estimate Of the United States Steel
Corporation for the contract
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
TURKEY FOR WHITE HOUSE KILLED
Horace vose of Westerly. r. I, to Send Bird
Weighing Twenty-six Pounds

Westerly r. T.. Nov ?2-The Rhode Island tur-
key which Horace vose will send 10 the President
according 70 his annual custom. 70 grace the table
Of the White House on Thanksgiving. went on the
execution block r6-day and viii be shipped to
Washington tomorrow II Is the best OF lot Of
chestnut fed birds which have been selected and
specially reared candidates for the distinction
The bird weighs twenty-six pounds
President Grant the first occupant OF the
White House 10 receive Thanksgiving turkey
from the VOse focks and each year since then the
gift has been renewed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
HIT BY AUTO IN BROADWAY.
Mrs Benjamin Lillard, Wife of Publisher,
Taken to Hospital Seriously Injured.

Mrs benjamin L4liard hfty-hve years old wife
of the president OF the LdIard Publishing Company.
of 40 los Fulton street hit by automobile
at 65th street and Broadway last night. She Is in
Roosevelt Hospital with two broken ribs and a
severe scalp wound.
TIE automobile driven by Oscar Pearson. Of
No 10 West 63d street. and is owned by Henry
VeisI a broker living at No 232 East sd street
Ed win Wefsl brother Of the owner. two women and
another man in the e'macnne al the time Of the
accident The chauffeur was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-23
MAY LOSE LIFE. AUTO DID NOT STOP.
Orange IN. j. Physician Thrown from
Wagon, Suffered Fractured Skull

East Orange. y J.. Nov. - (speciaD-Dr- George
E Bahbitt OF No 25 Park avenue Orange. was
thrown from buggy here to-day when his horse
was frightened by automobile. II was said at
the Orange Memorial Hospital 20 which he was
taken that his skull fractured and that his
recovery was doubtful The driver of the auto
mobile did stop and the number was not taken
Mrs Babbitt who with her husband. suffered
only from shock and under the eye, caused
by the breaking OF her glAssss-