davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
The Markets
- B.. aNa II 49, '<~'-'
LIVE STOCK.
1Rv Associated PreSa,)

I Chicago, ILL.,, June Cattle, re-
ceipts 10000; market steady to 10
lower. Steers, $50 to 1925; cows,
400 to 5.25; heifers, $50 to 900;
bulls, 3.75 to 5.25; calves, 800 to
1850; stockers and feeders, 1856 to
1850.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market Sc
lower. Choice heavy, ITO to 7.S0;
butchers, 7.65 to, IT'S; light, 7.30 to
$50; packing, 7.20 to 100; pigs, 5.25
to 100; bulk of sales 7.4o to 7-65.
Sheep-Reeeipts $4,000; market
steady. Sheep, 3.75 to 6.25; lambs,
$50 to $50; yearlings, $50 to 7.25.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 7.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; steady. Steers, 400
to $50; COWS and heifers, 2.25 to
400. calves, 2.25 to 800; stockers
and feeders, $50 to 4.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; generally SC
lower; range 700 to $50; bulk 7.25
to 7.3O.
sheep-Receipts 5000; weak to 1oc
lower; 800 to TOO; lambs, 600 to
$50.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 7.-Close
wheat: July, .$1.30%; September,
$1.11H to Nc; December, $1.0sH to
Hc; No. 1 Northern, $685. to
$1.347s; No. Northern, $1.31% to
$1.32ss; No. l hard. $1.35 to c.
Duluth, Minn.,~ June -7.-Close:
Wheat on track; No. hard, $1.S415;
No. Northern, $1.32%; No. 2 North
ern, S1.3o7s; July, $1.3Oh; Septem-
Der, Slips.
Durum on track: No. 1, $1:19;
mo. 2, $1.1711; July, $1.17h; Sep
TENDER, 97Ac.
Flax-To arrive 17S; on track 178;
July, SLIT; September, $1.51k; Oc-
tober, $1.44.
Oats to arrive 81; on track, ST..
MONEY.
New York, June 7.-Money on call
easy, ~ to per cent; ruling rate
INC; closing bid IL; offered at IL.
Time loans very firm and inactive;
so days 2 to 21a per cent and 80
days ~ per cent; six months ~ to
21s per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of Bismarck Special
School District: ..,*.
I hereby announce my candidacy tor
reelection as q member Of the board
of education. II reelected I will con.
tinue to perform the duties to the best
of my. ability. l respectfully solicit
your support. ' = : y .9s5
WILLIAM F. CoCHRANE.
Blue Flame. two burner oil stoves
at Faunces, 400. b Bran new ohes at
that. Best to be had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for my dray
and hack line.& Call up Northwest
hotel. Charles White, b. E$ Il.
FOR sALE-Two5 seated trap Swell
locker, good condition, well built.
Cheap for cash. A. Van Horn, 200
\ Seventh street Phone 3O5. - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
Gave Him q Pointer.

Gave Him p01nIOf.
George AIDE was once stranded in a
small town. He went into the bar
ber's shop. to get shaved and endured
even unto the end. When the barber
had completed his operation the hu-
morist arose and, putting handker-
chief to his face, said gravely:'
=. "sir, you have missed your vocation.
You ought to be, an oyster opener"
Never Gives Up. a.
~ Just had to marry him. He told
me he never gave MP anything he
loved." .,. -. .-.... q. ..,,......
"Well. It's good to have a husband
who loves one."~ ..'
yes, but have learned that he
loves money also."-Houston Post.
I me Insanity Plea. IL.
>, "sirw said the young woman, with
what seemed to be- INDIGNATION.
T. The young man LOOKED embarrassed.
Eyes, I did kiss you," he admitted,
s'but was impulslvely insane"
'That means that a man would be
q lunatic to kiss me -
well, any man OF discretion would
Be Just crazy to kiss you" -. a.. =. {
This seemed to ease the strain, and.
no, jury being present to- muddle at
fairs, a satisfactory verdict was reach
ed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
X. An lmpedin,snt. ., 90
1T looks ~ though my; marriage
with Miss Mullins would have to be
whats the mstter; old fellowr'
''6he rot married to young Dobsen
yesterday"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general house
work in family Of two. Mrs. Ellen
Mitchell, 1913 Fifth street. III:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

,WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Mrs. J. w. Foley, 522 Sixth
street. .SFEt" 3h%&f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

FOR SALE-One oak wash stand.
d. $3.50; small cain seated rocker,
$1.50; two oak Office rocking chairs,
%, 1925; one oak china closet, black
finish, SIS; two golden oak dining
4 room chairs, 81; lone office filing
cabinet, $3.50. All In excellent con-
..dition. E. K. Bull. Phone 446.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Wanted at once, assistant
state manager an salesman ;, for
each county in the state, steady
= employment for the right party the
]. year round; experience unneces-
sary. Call or address the Auto
matte Wagon Brake. Co., lis Fifth
street. Bismarck. n. D. ~ r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
POPULAR CLASSIFIED WANTS.

;a:s s &: 81 Az a ~ ss A. :$ e: ss Gent ro' =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08

See the "Motherin,law," a typical
example Of your own, In "The Pro
lessor"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-08
lndsranee. -.

what do they mean BY an endur-
ance testf'
two chaps bragging about thstr re-
spectiye makes Of automubile." -Loa-
igtnIe Journal. s5sss ME- S
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
GPILLS HEALTH OFFICER
AT LABOR CONVENTION
Textile Worker Opposes Em-
pIoyment of Children

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-F. c. Rob-
erts Of the central labor union of this
city, addressing the convention Of the
united textile workers of America here
today. severely criticised DR.. C. A.
Stiles OF the United States public
health and marine hospital service for
defending before the Southern textile
association at Raleigh, n. c, the en-
ployment of children in the cotton mills
Of the south.
Roberts expressed surprise that a
public officer, paid from the public rev.
enue. should appear before a convention
Of employers of labor and undertake
10 defend the system Of child labor in
the southern states.
Robert ssdvocated action by the con-
vention In opposition TO any attempt to
further extend such employment. which
ne said. merely tended TO displace
adults.
Thomas Tracy. secretary of the
union label department of the Ameri-
can federation of labor, declared that
his department had 100000 union men
and women in affiIiation with il, and
he expected to see added to the num-
Der about 100000 more workers The
federation, he believed had the right
TO patronize or withdraw its patron
age singly or collectively from any
person or firm whenever il pleased.
The association approved a recon-
meDdation favoring an eight hour
working day for all silk workers in
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
|LOVfTT is ELECTED
UNION PACIFIC HEAD
Board of Directors Name Judge
to Succeed the Late E. H.
Hartman
Annual Report OF the Railroad
Shows Big Gain in Revenue
and Profits

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Robert S. Lov-
EFT was elected president of the Union
Pacific railroad to succeed the late E. H.
Hartman at a meeting of the board of
directors today The executive COM
mittee was reelected with Judge Low
EFT as chairman. to which place ne was
elected as Harriman's successor a few
weeks ago.
The other members of the executive
committee are Henry C. Frick. Marvin
Hughftt, Frank A. vanderlip. William
Rockefeller and Jacob H. Schiff.
A L. Mohier, j. C. Stubbs. julius
Kruttschnitt and William Mahl were
appointed vice presidents. Stubbs.
Kruttschnitt and Mahl were also elect
ed vice presidents of the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, which is a sub
ordinate company of the Union Pacific,
in addition to William Bancroft, who
was reelected to the same Office.
The annual report of the Union Pa
cific railway company for the year end
ed June 80 last shows:
Gross revenue from transportation
operations, $7s.750.961. an increase of
SAIL, ,236; net revenue from transporta-
tion after payment of operating ex-
penses and taxes, s3S,234.s14, an in
crease of s3,623,11S; income other than
from transportation operations, includ-
ing interest on bonds and stocks owned,
$17,736,393. an increase of s1.716,701.
LARGE PROFITS SHOWN
After payment of the dividends of
per cent on the preferred stock and 10
per cent on the common stock, the total
surplus from transportation operations
and from other incomes for the year
was s17,sS9,250, an increase of $5,749,-
4ss.
The report sets forth that since the
close of the fiscal year the remaining
shares of Breat Northern iron ore
properties have been sold and s2.933.S3
realized from the sale. With the excep-
tion of 7.249 shares (par value s100
each) of Northern Securities company
stubs" the company has sold all the
stock of the Northern Securities COM
pany, of the Great Northern railway
company and of the Northern Pacific
railway company, received in the distrf-
button of the assets of the Northern Se-
curities company, and the stock subse-
quently acquired by subscription rights.
The sum realized from these sales
amounted to S147, ,377,341.
BIG APPROPRIATION MADE
There was appropriated during the
year for betterments, equipments. ter
minal properties and for the construc-
tion or acquisition of new lines, the
sum of $4s.17SSS1. The expenditures
for account of these improvements
amounted TO s32.sa7,sSo, leaving s2o,-
541,501 unexpended, which amount has
been brought over into the current fis-
cal year.
The annual report shows that during
the year the Union Pacific sold Chicago
Milwaukee and St Paul common stock
amounting to $4,612,500 par value; all
of it's Great Northern stock, par value
$5,578, 500. and all its Northern Pacific,
par value $1,514, 400.
The company acquired 23.769 shares
of Illinois Central during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
EVERY VESSEL WILL
FIRE ROYAL SALUTE
WarShips in HarbOr to Join the
German Cruiser Arc0na in
Its Celebration
Festival Holiday Makers Will
Have Privilege Of Visiting
Ship in Afternoon

Every warship in the harbor will
Join the German cruiser Arcona today
m celebrating the birthday OF Victoria
Augusta, empress of Germany and
queen OF Prussia. At Sso'clock in the
morning every ship viii break into an
eruption of huttering flags with the
German ensign life size at the main.
At noon every warship in the harbor
OF sufficient dignity TO raise salute
VIII unite with the Arcona in firing y
guns in honor of the kaiser's queen
i viii be the biggest noise of the Por-
tOla festival and a sight not likely TO
be seen again for many years as even
If q similar international fleet should
gather here again there might be no
royal birthday during its stay
USUAL PROGRAM SHORTENED
A royal birthday is always a great
occasion on German wsrship, but the
of1cers Of the Arcona, fearful of in
Jruding with their own JOY on the
festival ashore. have shortened the
usual program and VIII conclude their
birthday festivities by O'Clock in or
der that those holiday makers who
wish TO visit the cruiser may Go so
this afternoon. II the usual program
were carried ont visitors would be
barred. and as Captain Schroeder
realizes that visiting the Warships"
Is part Of the PortOla program. he has
modified his plans so that the welcome
81 gn viii be outas usual on the Ar
cona's port gangway.
SERVICE ABOARD CRUISER
a number of prominent German
residents. including Consul General
Franz Bopp, have been invited to at
tend the religious service, which will
be conducted on board the Arcona
Fuendeling OF ST. Markus German
Lutheran church. Before the service
the crew will be mustered and VIII
listen TO an address by Captain Schro-
der. commander Of the cruiser.
At noon the Arcona will fire a salute
of q guns. in which all the ships VIII
join. After the firing Of the salute
there will be reception on board. to
which Mayor Taylor and some mem
bers Of the reception committee have
been invited.
SHORE LIBERTY FOR MEN
The invitations were limited to a
few. it was explained on board yes
terday, so as TO avoid any Interference
with the festivities ashore, and for
the same reason the crew will not have
the theatricals and other frolics that
usually go with a royal birthday. The
Arcona's bluejackets will however, sit
down TO a Sunday dinner at which the
proper liquids will be provided for
roasting the health of the empress
sitter the feast half the crew will be
given shore liberty and at o'clock
The ship viii be open 10 visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
BIG CLAIM AGAINST
ESTATE OF BUFFERS
Court Allows S5OO,OOO Demand
by the Mercantile Trust
Company

In order to prevent the lapsing OF an
indirect liability of 100000 in favor of
the Mercantile trust company against
millionaire mining and electric railroad
man, the executors OF the estate have
allowed a claim for that sum. and
Judge Coffey yesterday approved the
claim. AS the collateral pledged to
secure the note. consisting Of bonds of
the Northern electric company, is am
pie to secure the indebtedness it is not
likely that any of the money will be
paid from the Buffers estate. The
notes were signed by z. j. de Saba Jr.,
W. P Harmon, Louis Sloss, E. r. Lii
ienthal and J. Downey Harvey, in adj
dition TO Buffers, and all the signers
are Jointly and severally responsible.
Under the law claims against an estate
must be made within ten months of
death, and the Mercantile trust COM
pany made this claim of 100000
against the estate of Buffers in order
to prevent the outlawing of the liza
bility. it is understood. The whole
indebtedness will be paid off by the
signers of the note within three years.
The loans were made to the Northern
electric company by the Mercantile
trust company in the following sufns:
$4,000 September Il. 1906: s25,000 Sep
tember u, 1906; $4,000 December 13.
1905; $3.50 December i 3, 1906; $125,0o
December 81, 1906; 100000 January "a,
1907; $4,000 February 4, 1907; $4,000
February IS, 1907; $4,000 March 20,
1907 OF the total of s55o,000, $4,000
has been repaid.
Charles W. Slack and Henry Buffers,
executors of the estate, allowed the
claim before it was approved by Judge
Coffey.
further claim of s17.4 .474, represent
ing balance due and interest on a prom
issory note for $3.50 given by Buffers
to the Mercantile trust company April
II. 1907. was also allowed by Judge
Coffey. This Indebtedness is secured
by,stocks of the Pacific gas and electric
company. 400 preferred and 200 COM
mon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
FORMER SECRETARY TO
TAFT NOW CONVICT
Ralph Whitney Sentenced to
Five Years for Forgery

NEW YORK, Oct >21.-When Ralph
H. S. Whitney. a well appearing young
man, came UP for sentence on forg
cry charge today, his attorney sur
prised the court by declaring his client
belonged 10 to a we'll known Boston
family and had once been private sec
retary for President Taft.
Nevertheless Whitney was sentenced
to five years imprisonment, and Grace
Mafdhof, who said she came from Cali
fornia, was given three years for the
same crime. Both had confessed.
Whitney addressed the court for an
hour in the girls behalf but in vain.
Experts say that for some years to
come the diamond field near Luderitz
bay. in southwestern Africa, will con-
tinue TO yield enormous amounts of
small but choice stones.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
BOYS PLAY MINER,
THREE ARE KILLED
Secure Dynamite Caps at Qua
daIupe Blow Them.
selves to Pieces
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


SAN JOSE, Oct 21-Playing miner
cost John and Albert Johnson, 10 and s
years of age, respectively. and Douglas
Reynolds. years of age, their lives at
Guadalupe this evening. A coroner s
inquest will be held tomorrow morn
ing, but there will not likely be any
evidence to prove death other than ac-
cidental The Johnson, boys were the
only children OF j. E. Johnson, quick
silver miner.
The powder house of the new Guada-
lupe mining company is located about
in one of its walls has been patched
up since the earthquake with loose
stones and boulders. The boys moved
these and made their way into the
magazine, taking out about 500 dyna-
mite caps with, an individual pressure
of 100 pounds. With these caps they
began to play miner, tapping their toys
with rocks.
Finally one of the caps exploded and
almost simultaneously the whole 500
went off. Four minutes after the first
explosion the Reynolds boy was alive,
but he died within a few seconds.
The accident happened just at quit
ting time for the miners and created a
panic. Urgent messages to San Jose
brought out DR.. L. ". Saph, and nurses
and Coroner Kell, who will hold the in
quest in the morning. J. z. Shirley, a
miner, and C. W. Ably, time keeper at
the quicksilver mine, were first on the
scene and will give the most important
testimony at the inquest
Ably took an inventory Of the stock
in the powder house this morning and
stated tonight that there were nineteen
SO pound cases of giant powder stored
there. Fear that this would explode
caused the people to keep away from
the scene some time after the accident.
All three of the bodies are terribly
mangled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
EASTERN STAR VOTES
ON NEW GRAND MATRON
Grand Chapter Will Cast Third
Ballot This Morning

In consequence of the great parade
the grand chapter. of the Order of the
Eastern Star did not hold session
yesterday morning, but it was called
TO order at half past O'Clock in the
afternoon. when the election of officers
for the ensuing term commenced
The first ballot taken was for grand
matron. with Rosa ]. Burns of Los
Angeles. Lena w. Stannard of Long
Beach and Mrs. Motely II. Flint of Los
Angeles as candidates. The first and
second ballots failed to give either
candidate majority.
Phineas F. Furgeson of San. Fran
cisco was chosen grand patron by a
vote of 466 to 167 for Harry C. Cooper
of Santa Cruz.
d. J. Paddock of Santa Rosa was
elected associate grand patron.
A third ballot for grand matron was
about to be taken when the grand
chapter adjourned until o'clock this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
Encouraging Reports Made by
the Committees
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN JOSE. Oct. 21.--The attendance
at the Presbyterian synod of CaIifor-
mia, now in session in San Jose, was
increased to 225 this morning, despite
a considerable number of departures
for San Francisco, where many of the
delegates spent the day. Following the
announcement of the appointment OF
Rev. Thomas Boyd of Fresno as vice
moderator that city was further hon
ored at this afternoons session. when
it was selected as the meeting place for
the next sitting of the synod.
Encouraging reports from number
of standing committees were read and
approved at the morning session,
which was devoted principally to this
item of business. and in the afternoon
the feature of the day came in an ad-
dress on the liquor traffic by Rev E.
S. Chapman, state superintendent of
the Anti-saloon league.
Chapman charged most of the ills
with which the body politic is beset to
the presence of the liquor traffic, and
made sharp arraignment of its
abuses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Highly Recommended Prescription for
kidneys and Bladder.

Persons suffering from such symp-
toms as pains in the back, dizziness.
frequent, scanty and highly colored
urination, soreness in the hip or groin,
rheumatic pains in, the joints or any
other indication of kidney or bladder
trouble would do well to take the fol-
lowing treatment: Mix one-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu. one-half ounce
Murax compound with six ounces good
pure gin and take three times day
after eating in doses of one to two
teaspoonfuls. This is said to be the
most effective prescription known for
kidney or bladder trouble All the
above ingredients can be bought sep
arately and mixed at home or any
good druggist can put up this mixture.
Weak or disordered kidneys must
have the most prompt attention. as
neglect is apt to result in dreaded
Bright's disease, chronic rheuma tism
or diabetes. The above prescription
will cleanse clogged or inactive kidneys
and restore them to their natural
function of filtering the blood of i'm
pure waste matter and uric acid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
WARNING TO WALL
STREET SPECTATORS
Meaning of Bank of EngIand's
Rate of Discount

LONDON, Oct 21-The financial
writer's in the London morning news
papers for the most part consider the
Bank OF England's action in raising the
discount rate today as a warming TO
Wall street spectators. The Standard
questions whether per cent rate
Will suffice.
The Chronicle says: Present condi-
tions are strikingly similar to those
which led to the financial panic in
America in 1907. The fact that Ameri-
can operations on a huge scale are
again being financed in London makes
IL imperative to check the possibility
Of America drawing away our gold
The financial Times says: eff Wall
street -disregards the plain danger sig
nal further coercive measures must be
tried"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

six towns and cities Of Colorado have
elected women as treasurers IN the last
few weeks. Two women have been
elected as town clerks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Army Officers Dismissed

ATHENS. Oct 21.--It is understood
that the king, after long hesitation,
has virtually been forced by the Mill
tary league to consent to sign the
sentence of dismissal from the army
imposed upon two prominent officers
for refusing to join the recent revolu-
tionary movement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
CaIifOrnians on Travels
IseseioI Dispatch 70 The Call

ISpeoiol Dispoich 10 The Call
NEW YORK. Oct. 2l-cslifornians are regis
tered here follows:
From san Francisco NJ. Gardner, Hotel
Belmont: c. J. Borgfeldt, Union square; ". O.
Chamberlain, Flanders: S. p. de Arce Mrs. s.
r. de Arce, Hotel Cadillac; h F. Elliott. Mrs
r. r. Elliott, 81. Andrew hotel. A. Yayson
Hotel Navarro; Mrs. NJ. A. Knickerboeker
Seriile: j. ". Wood, Hotel Wellington: Miss
Cooley Grand Union: F. s. Cutler Hotel Nor
maudie. Mrs. J. ". Dayan, Grand hotel. J.
HeymsnD. Hotel Navarro; c. Munter. Broadway
Central hotel: z. L. Pindman, Hotel Norman
die. r. C. Rucker. Broadway Central; J. A.
stober Hotel Albert: G. z. Wilson. Mrs. c. E.
Wilson Grand Union
los Angeies-W H. Jerers. Broztell; l.. c.
DiIlmsn Holland. n. T. Wbitsker. Mrs NJ T..
Whitaker. Hotel Victoria; A. l. Rogers. Mrs.
l. Rogers. Hotel Navarro.
Pasadena L. 6. Maclanghlin, Mrs. L G. Mac
lsurblin Wolcott.
san Bernardino r. q. HARRISON, Mrs. r. c.
-Hsri5ison. Hotel Cumberland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
ROME DISCREDITS OFFER
OF THRONE TO ABRUZZI
King of Greece CapituIates to
Military League

ROME, Oct. 21.-The report that 1t
is the intention of the Military league
at Athens to offer the throne of Greece
to the duke of Abruzzi is not taken
seriously in Rome
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
NICARAGUAN REBELS
THREATEN OUTBREAK
Cabrera of Guatemala Accused
of Aiding Revolt

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua, Oct. 81
(via wireless to Colon).- The Nicar-
aguan revolutionists are showing re-
newed activity and it is not believed
the Zelaya government can hold out
against them for more than three weeks
longer.
BLAME PRESIDENT CABRERA
MANAGUA, Nicarag qua, Oct. 21.-It is
believed here that President Cabrera
og Guatemala is responsible in a
measure, If not entirely, for the revo-
luton in Bluefields, as he has been
supporting it with expeditions from
Puerto Barrios and other places
Advices state that steamer which
was on its way to Guatemala to get
war supplies has been seized by the
authorities of Honduras. No decisive
engagement between the revolutionists
and the government forces has yet been
fought
The Nicaraguan government has
many troops at Ell Castillo and Man
aqua, but heavy rains are impeding
active operations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

The worst thing sabodt curtain lee
turer is that the more eloquent she be-
comes the more she is willing for the
neighbors to hear.