davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-19
PONIES CAUSED DOWNFALL.
Cashier Of Dry Goods Store Goes
Wrong as Result Of Racing Game.

Wrong as Result Of Racing Game.
Oakland, Cal,-Adrian lie Beuf, foI
three years cashier of Hale Bros. dry
goods store in this city has been ar
rested on charge Of enlightenment
After being taken into custory he con
fessed to the police that he had used
about $4,000 Of the firms money
during the last four months in gam
bling, chiefly in betting on the Seat
tie races In Oakland pool rooms. He
is 25 years old and has wife and
child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27

school 9:30 4 m. Y. p. S. {. +. GAO,
D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
y. IN. Preachers training class
Thursday p. ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
Castro Watcher skaters.

UERIIN, Dec. 26.-Senor Castro
Nent cut today for the FIRST time
80 his entry into DR.. Israel's hos
H made an excursion for several
Jpers n IN automobile, paying . visit
0sunwald. where he Witnessed
N1af vAe to him q unique spectacle,
y now storm and thousands Of per
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
MISS MARY McMiNAMtN TO
BE LIEUT.. SHEPHERDS BRIDE
Ceremony viii Occur In "innisfai'''
the McMinamen Home, on Mon
day Afternoon, January 7.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Schm"lZ
have sent out Invitations to the mar
riage OF their nice, Miss Mary Nc
Sheph, rd. Third Artillery, United
States army. OF Monday afternoon.
January I at O'Clock. The c"re-
mony, which will be performed by
Rev. Father Wilson. rector OF st.
Mays Star of the Sea Catholic
church at Old Point. will occur In tn"
beautiful boulevard nome. "innisfail
OF The McMinamcn $ on Hampton
Roads Miss Margaret Schmelz will
be the maid of honor and the Misses
Margaret Kimberly. of Old Point.
Rose Parramore, OF Hampton Roads.
and Victoria Shepherd. OF Washing
ton. will be thc bridesmaids. Leuten-
ant Howell Huntl"y. OF Fort Meyer.
will attend Lieutenant Shepherd as
best man and the groomsmen will be
lieutenant Sherman Miles and Messrs.
John McMinamen ana James McMina.
men.
Miss McMinamen is the first daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. James McMina-
men. the founder of the McMinamen
Crab packing house, and is one of the
most popular members Of Hampton
society
Lieutenant Shepherd is Virginian
and Is now attached to the Third
Field Artillery, United States army,
which is stationed at Fort Myer. Va.
His mother, Mrs II. F. Shepher I'd. for
merIy resided in Norfolk, bat Is now
living in Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
Memorial sap.is. Church.

This morning at HOO O'Clock, our
pastor will preach from the theme,
Thy Kingdom Come" the third ser
mon In a series of sermons OF The
Model Prayer"
This evening at 7:3o O'Clock he vii!
preach a Christmas sermon on the
'Genealogy Ct Jesus" Every body
is invited 70 hear our eloquent pastor,
both morning and evening.
Mems Bible class will meet prompt.
" at 1000 q. m. Every member oil
the class Is earnestly requested 10
be present. as the leader especially
desires TO see them. The annual
oyster roast will take place next f'ri'
day evening. New Years evening. al
DarIing's oyster house. All mem
bers. whether regular in attendance
or not. are requested to meet at the
church at 200 O'Clock y. m and
march In a body to the roast.
Sunday school a; $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening al
500 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
CAPT. WiliiAM HICKMAN
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
Aged Waterman at Hampton Wharf
Taken Suddenly III In His King
Street Residence.

Capt William Hickman, for the
past twenty-five years Waterman on
Hampton wharf. was taken suddenly
i'll with apoplexy shortly after ,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Capt.
Hickman was at his post of duty Fri
day night and when he returned to
his home early yesterday morning
was in his usual health Capt. Hick
man is "a years old and lives with
his two daughters in South King
street. He Is known to watermen all
along Chesapeake bay and Is highly
regarded bv his friends in Hampton.
II was said last night the condition
of Capt. Hickman is serious and that
he has small chances of recovery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
PROGRAM FOR The MUSIC
ATBaP1ISr CHURCH TODAY

This morning and tonight The chc''
Of the Hampton Baptist church. UNI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
N THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
Special Music Will be Sung at the
First Methodist-Mr. Wray to
Preach at Both Services.

At the First Methodist church to
day Christmas services will be espe-
cially interesting. The choir will rem
der a special program and the pas
tor. Rev. George w. Wray. will
deliver sermons in keeping with the
season. The programs for the ser
vices follow:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude-Pastorate. -. Tomlyn
Hymn-Hark, the Herald Angels Sting
Offertory Anthem-Sing o Heaven
Hymn-While Shepherds Watched.
Sermon-Sulject Tho6 Bright and
Morning Star.
Anthem-Messiah Is King. .....
...... ........-.. Warren
Hymn-It Came Upon Midnight
Clear.
Postluds-H allelujah Chorus -.
......... ............. Handel
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Bercluse In A..
......... .............. De!oucN
OfYertory-"Night OF Nights"
Vande Water
Miss Elizabeth Wood and Choir.
Hymn.
Sermon-Subjsct: Christ As a
Worker
Male Chorus--lt Came Upon
Midnight Clear ......... GeiheI
Hymn.
Postiude-Eanfare ........ Dubois
Organist-Miss MsteI Crone.
Director-prof. Edward RemiCk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27

der the direction OF Miss Grace Gun
ningham, will render attractive mnsic
In celebration of the Christmas hult'
days. Rev f. PendletOn Jones, ID. d.
the pastor, will preach sermons APP
proprfate TO the event. The pro
gram for the music follows:
MORNING.
Anthem-By Choir.
While the Stars are Cleaning Brigh-
~ =. ~ !" $50
Peace on Earth ........ ". pierce
Anthem-Bethlehem ............
NIGHT.
Anthem-While Shepherds Watch
ed Their Sheep BY Night 1890.
A Dream OF Bethlehem Rodh'!
Anthem-There We're Shepherds
Abiding ... WilIamReed
At HULL'S Gu, Rate Drug store
the cigars are 57,l95. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27

Police Ofhcer R. d. Hope. who was
suspended by Mayor Thornton =.
Jones on charges preferred against
him by Town Sergeant Walter r.
Owens. win be given . hearing BE-
tore the mayor tomorrow morning
ossicer Hope IL accused OF being tn
toxicsted while On duty. but he de-
mics tie charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held at II o'clock at 43 Hone street.
Subject, "Chris,ian Science. Testi'
monial meeting "Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock. All are cordially invi''
ed
Rev. J. l.. Beattie. of Richmond.
will occupy he pulpit OF tn Presby-
terrain church this morning and this
evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27

Miss Brunette Eisenman left las
night for New York. where she vii
spend the holidays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
Church Of Christ.

Rev. ". x. Motley. pastor Of the
Church Of Christ. will preach at II
q. ma. On a Gocd Resolution" az
7:s6 .. m. on The Plan. Purpose and
Prize u Life" A. $40 o. m. he
win speak at tho Y. ~ c. A. on The
Matches Crasdeur a the 'tan Of
GaisIee.- Every man IN Hampton
10 issIted % this service. Sunday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
4 Dangerous cpsrsSieo

y the removai OF the appendix by .
surgeon. 40 one Who takes Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills h ever Suhiecsed 10
ne ft1ghtful ordeal They Won 80
Qufetiy you -loe't feel them, They
care constipation. beadaeAe, bilsoas
aess ed uaiaria. Re q An Dr1B
go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27

sons skating on the small lakes.
The former president exhibited the
greatest interest in the cvoluiions OF
the skaters whom he watched for q
considerable time. He then walked
an hour through the forests and re
turned to the hospital. Senior Castro
says he feels comparatively well. lui
he will remain under observation for
some tine yet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
Matters Personal

The Frogs gave a delightful Christ
mas entertainment in their rooms In
King street Friday night. when whist
was the game. There was a pretty
prize offered and this was captured
by Miss Nell Lee.
After the game and refreshments
had been served the guests were as
sembled around the big Christmas
tree, which contained a present for
every one in attendance. The deco
rations Of the rooms were in mtstle.
toe and holly. The guests present
were: Misses Anna Manville. OF
Newport News: Annie Woodward
Katie Whiting. Corrie Cosby. Nell
Lee, Edmonia Francisco. Annie Rich
ardson, Honoria Moomaw and Mar
garet Schmelz, and Messrs. George
Face. Samuel Addison, Jack Willis,
Robert Holt. william w. Richmard-
son. George Massenberg. Cecil Forest.
Stuart Johnson. Carroll Garnett, Har-
ry Whiting. c. v. Spratley. Drum
mond Fosque. George Peek. Hoskins
Sclater and Hamilton Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Junken. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Huston Face. Mrs. Harry
Bourne were the chaperones.
Cedar Hail. was the scene OF an
elaborate Christmas breakfast FRI
day morning, when Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson Darling entertained
a party Of friends. Covers were laid
for fifteen and there were attractiv.
souvenir menu cards and presents
for each Of the guests present. A
large Christmas tree added to the
occasion.
The Catholic Club will give its an
nual dance a. the administration
hall at Fort Monroe on Monday. De
cember %.
Miss Charlotte Wray. who is teacn-
ing In the Petersburg schools. Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her sister in Newport News.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Giddings and Miss Nir-
gle Davis left last evening for Wash
Iington, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. r. ]. Gaylord. Of Richmond. is
spending a few days in the city.
Messrs. Charles Heffelfnger and
Jacob Heneiinger returned yesterday
from Mechanicsburg, Pa. where they
attended the funeral OF their sister
Miss Brunette Eisenman left las:
night for New York. where she will
spend the holidays.
Lieutenant John T. Rowe Is at home
to spend the holidays with his par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Rowe, In
Melrose avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-27
GaE PRESIDENT IS BEING SUED
r. May Lose Property Worth Two
oatiiions--Aii Political Disabilities
~ Removed from Exiies-CattIe MO-
ysocoly Aboiished-orders Treated
with Ridieuie.
(By Associated Press.)

S CARACAS, "wednesday Dec. %
MA PORT OF SPAIN. TRINIDAD
Y3ec. 26.--The Presidency Of Juan VI
ae6nte Gomez has been recognized by
s3ha country at large, offlcially and un'
offcially, and Venezuela is through
nm one OF the most popular revolu-
! fions IN the annals Of the republic.
II revolution in which not one drop
Sof blood was spilled.
The authority OF President Gomez
"a accented as supreme. Even Gen
atral Clesetmo Castro. brother OF the
former president, who was chief OF
a4he department Of Tachira. has tarn-
"a over to the new military com
sj6ssnder OF that district all the arms
nd ammunition in his posses sion.
Amounting to 5000 rifles and 100000
ronn3c OF ammunitioR.
EieRetino Castrc's acce p'ance or the
8ew regime is regarded as final ana
evidence that his brother
r. no longer a factor in the present
i11tuatisn.
S. President Gomez is showing In
any ways his desire to propitiate
III interests, promote business. both
s1eoal and foreign and improve foreign
IypJAtions
Castro Being sued.
Ciprieno Castro is being sued in
- Caracas courts for moneys and
kot6nky alleged to have been obtain
= Wfongfully. Among others. Nine:
tespo. widow Of former President
36aqnin Crespo, has brought action to
s46ouyer two years rental Of the Mira
Palace In Caracas. This besuti-
III buiIiing was erected tv her nus
land when he was president, and 1t
has been used by Cipriano Castro
asnce his triumphal entry into Cara
car nine years ago.
These various actions probably
viii result in Castro losing property
to the value OF 100000 which he
sleft behind in Venezuela when, he
sailed for France. The doors OF the
conhtfy have been opened to Fene-
suelans residing abroad and all for
mef patriots and revolutionary asita-
tos8 have been urged 10 rct!rn.-
Cattle Monopoly Abolished.
4 The cattle monopoly maintained for
- neeuy years by Cipriano Castro
- zen Abolished and the press has
Dn given its freedom.
be Paul, who was minister Of for
y affairs In the Castro cabinet re-
lvea two days ago despatch from
sfro at Berlin reading as follows:
Declare the Dutch warships pi-
efes. Suspend the payments to the
E0eers under the Washington proto-
SeoSA am forwarding YOU a solution
"a tie dfaiculty.''
This communicst'on has been re-
<ee6pe6 here with ridicule.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
MAYOR LOOKS INTO
LIQUOR LAW ABUSE
C0NFERS LATER WITH THREE
POLICE CAPTAINS
Defiant Cafe Owners May Be Brought
Round with Sharp Turn
at Board Meeting
Today

Mayor A. c. Harper yesterday spent
much of the afternoon in personal in
quiry into the Sunday law violations
in Los Angeles reported to him re-
Gently.
Saturday and Sunday a corps of plain
clothes men watched all the cafes 10
note if beans and sandwiches did round
after round of duty at drinkers tables.
Late in the afternoon the mayor and
Police Captains Flammer. Auble ana
Broadhead were in conference with the
executive who presides over the des-
TIMES of the police board, which has
the power to grant licenses and revoke
them for cause.
Commissioners H.. w. Lewis and H.
B. Woodill were at the city hall last
night, but they professed to have no
personal information concerning liquor
law violations.
This afternoon at o'clock the COM
missioners will meet to listen to the
report of Acting Chief Flammer and to
make an example of such license own
ers as have ignored the boards warn
ing to carefully observe the Sunday
law
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
ENGINEER RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED VISIT TO JAPAN
Well Known Expert Discusses Feel
ing of Residents of the Empire
Toward Those of the
United States

]. d. Schuyler, the well-known hy-
draulic engineer of Los Angeles and
one of the board of experts to report
on the feasibility of the Owens river
project, arrived home yesterday ac-
companied by his wife from an ex-
tended professional visit to Japan. Il
received only the most courteous treat
ment everywhere in Japan from the
natives of high and low degree" said
Mr.. Schuyler. ANY American who
has been led to believe that war with
that country is liable to occur has only
to make it visit to have his mind
disabused Of that idea. Residents seem
friendly toward the United States"
Mr.. schuyler was called to that
country early in March as a member
of a commission of engineers appoint
ed report upon an extensive power
project undertaken by syndicate OF
japanese and English capitalists to
develop electric power for Toxic,
Yokohama and neighborinS towns.
Mr.. Schuyler short time ago
achieved the distinction of being the
first engineer to twice receive one of
the principal honors bestowed by the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
This is the Thomas Fitch Rowland
prize. Mr.. Schuyler was recently ad-
vised he had been AWARDED the 1907
prize entitled Recent Practice in Hy-
draulic- Fill Dam Construction"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
SUGGEST WAY TO
LINK SAN PEDRO
SEPULVEDA'S STRIP MAY BE
USED AS HIGHWAY
City Attorney Hewitt Points Out Legal
Solution to Both Cities and
Good Roads Conn.,
mission

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt,
through the board of public works, has
suggested a method to the city of San
Pedro by which a section of road con-
Meeting the cities can be improved in
cooperation with the Los Angeles high
way commission without infringing on
the law.
Some time ago A. Sepulveda, through
petition No. 363 asked for the vacation
of a portion of a public street, which
street is designated as the northerly
extension of Pacific avenue in the city
of San Pedro.
The city engineer reports that this
vacation was asked in connection with
a project whereby the owner of abut-
ting land to whom this vacated por-
ton would revert was to deed to the
city of San Pedro a wider strip of land
for highway purposes and occupying
substantially the same location, which
strip of land it was proposed should be
improved by the city of San Pedro
without expense to the city of Los
Angeles.
The city attorney reported to the
board that in his opinion a municipality
cannot acquire land for use as public
street, park or other public purpose
within the boundaries of another NUM-
cipality and that therefore, even II the
said Pacific avenue should be vacated
as petitioned for the same could not
then be conveyed to the city of San
Pedro for use as a public street.
Attorney Hewitt's suggestion is that
if it is desired by the city of Los An
geles and the city of San Pedro to CO.
operate with the highway commission
and to improve Pacific avenue as por-
tion of a proposed boulevard connect
ing Los Angeles and San Pedro,ssuch
result may be obtained by a simpler
and better process.
"If the present 60-foot street is to be
widened to eighty feet strip twenty
feet wide along the westerly line of the
said street may be conveyed to the
city of Los Angeles and the entire
street may then be improved by the
city of Los Angeles" said Mr. Hewitt.
"If, however, this entire twenty feet
to be added to the width of the street
is to be along the easterly line of the
street or a portion to be added on each
side of the street, that portion of the
widened street within the city of San
Pedro may be improved by that city
and the remainder by the city of Los
Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
WOULD KEEP BUGS
OUT OF WORKHOUSE
COUNCIL FAv0RS CEMENTING
ALL WALLS
Legal Hitch May Necessltate Adver-
tlsing for New Bids, Though
Contractor Has Named
a Bid

Animated and to the point was the
discussion yesterday in the city council
chamber of the plan to put sanded
cement surface over the inner walls OF
the new workhouse being built at the
junction of the Los Angeles river, Ar
royo Seco and Avenue Is.
In the plans drawn by Architects
Hudson & Munsell paint was specified
as the covering material. Some of the
councilmen who visited the new con-
crete stockade the other day, however,
noticed that there was a surface rough
ness, due to the molds, which left crew.
ices and small. apertures, which in a
workhouse would quickly become
breeding places for vermin.
Councilman A. J. Wallace suggested
the cement surfacing as the best meth
od of finishing the walls, and the ma
jority of the councilmen agreed. The
bid of Walter Slater, whose company
has the contract, put the cost of the
cementing at $780, however. AS any
expenditures exceeding $500 must, un-
der the charter, be advertised for, in
viting bids, the council struck snag.
City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt was
appealed to, to see If there was loop
hole in the contract by which the work
could be given to Slater's company.
Haste was necessary, as the workhouse
is nearly completed.
The city's legal adviser said off hand
that he knew of no loophole, but re-
marked incidentally that the question
had no business in the council as yet,
as it should have come through the
board of public works.
The board, to which it was referred
will be asked to settle the question,
and if readvertising is determined on
the council can authorize it at the spe-
cial session this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
DEBATE FOR AND
AGAINST INCLINE
COUNCILMEN WILL VISIT NEW
CABLE ROUTE TODAY
Promoters Promise Five-Cent Fare
and Ultimate Development of Ter
ritory Larger Than High
land Park

Home owners of Avenue AZ owning
homes which the:' purposely built on
the heights toward Glen Albyn and
other drives out Highland Park way to
avoid noise and danger of street cars
debated with promoters of a cable line
franchise yesterday in the council
chamber.
Mrs. P. Noel and G. H. Bowring on
one side voiced the objections from the
standpoint of invasion of their privacy
and danger
A. St. Clair Perry of the Marsh COM
pany and John A Merrill pointed out
that the city at large would gain by
giving access to the people to the
magnificent panorama from the hill as
far as Mount Washington, for a five
cent fare.
Councilman r. w. Dromgold, in
whose ward the enterprise is planned
had taken several councilmen to the
site several days ago, and they seemed
to favor it on the broad ground that it
Will add to the charms of Los Angeles,
both from the standpoint of the tour
lists and of the dwellers there.
Three streets will be crossed by the
proposed cable incline, which will be
built much after the Angels flight de-
sign. 1t is proposed to cover the cables
at street crossings so that they will
not interfere with wagon traffic.
Mr.. Merrill, who formerly owned
much of the property toward Mount
Washington, says the road will open up
to settlement an area of $50 acres,
which is more than Highland Park en-
braces
|. w. Preston, an attorney and in
terested property owner, said he did
not oppose the scheme, but he asked
the promoters to include the words "or
electric" in their application for ad-
vertising for bids on franchise, as
he believes the cable is too dangerous
a motive power.
Today the members of the council
will view the proposed site out Mar
mic1 Way and back up the hills, 900
feet high, and will make up their minds
how to vote later
The fact that the proposed south
western museum will be reared on a
nearby hill adds a new element of in
terest to the enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
CITY ATTORNEY ASKS
FOR SECRET FUND
NEEDS MONEY TO GET GER
TAIN EVIDENCE
CounciImen Have Promised to Vote
Money to Be Used in Private
Inquiry in City's
Behalf

City Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt has
determined to ask the city council for
a secret service fund.
At todays special session the issue
will be raised and settled, Mr.. Hewitt
having already discussed the subject
with a number of the lawmakers.
All he says in advance is that he
needs money to get evidence for the
successful prosecution of certain cases.
The only clew as to these that was
manifested around the council chamber
yesterday was the presence there for
a time of Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
Woolwine.
Such lawmakers as We're asked about
their sentiments expressed a willing
ness to Mr.. Hewitt to vote an amount
as is done in the offices of City Auditor
w. C. Mushet. Chief of Police Kern
and occasionally for the license and
inspection departments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
CITY ATTORNEY REPORTS
THREE WElGHTY MEASURES

The citys legal department has con-
cluded it's work in connection with
the auto speed, stable and portable
house ordinances, and yesterday re-
ported the ordinances to the city coun-
ell.
City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt re-
turned TO that body first the report of
the police commission of May 25, and
the report of the legislation committee
thereon of May 29, and pursuant to in
struction transmitted drafts of an or
dinance amending section % of ordi-
nance No. 1877 new series) by chang
ing the rate of speed permitted on
certain streets.
Pursuant to instructions of May 2S
Mr.. Hewitt presented a draft of an
ordinance amending section 1 OF ordi-
nance No. 16107 (neW series), relative
to the keeping of more than four
horses or other animals on any prem
ises in certain districts by inserting a
residence district bounded by Vermont
avenue, Sixteenth street, Western ave-
nue. and Adams street.
In accordance with instructions he
also presented draft of an ordinance
regulating the erection and mainten-
ance of portable buildings within the
fire limits for exhibition purposes.
The window of the Bartlett Music COM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
HOTEL ELs-REsTAU AURANTs-REsORTS
PAYS FIVE DOLLARS
EACH FOR HIS THREE
OATHS BEFORE WOMAN

Three swear words at So a wore
comes high" said j. McGovern as ne
paid a SIS fine in Justice Roses couI.
Yesterday. But then the swear Woros
were addressed to lady, ana tha'
"He spoke rudely to me-" said MISS
Daisey Upton of 415 East Fifth street
the complaining witness. 49,.
What did he say?" asked the JUS
tice. "A,
His language had frills on It..
Yes, but what were the exact WORDS
he used?" ,,, &c
cha draw down her veil.