davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Representatives of All Nations.

Others in chat marvellous cavaicade were
almost too numerous to mention, al
though each represented some important
section of the worlds power and great
ness. There were the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia, Prince Fusliimi of
Japan, the hereditary prince of the Tur-
kish empire, the Duke of Sparta, the
Crown Prince of Roumania, the Crown
Prince of Servia. Prince Henry of Prus-
Prince Charles of Sweden, Mahomet All
of Egypt and Prince Bovaradej Of
Siama, resides many princes of the va
rious branches of the British royal
family.
Following this dazzling Kaleidoscope of
color came twelve royal carriages. In the
first glass and gilt coach rode the Queen
Mother Alexandra, her sister, the Dow
aGer Empress of Russia, the Princess
Royal and the Princess Victoria. 4 sec
cnd similar vehicle contained Queen Mary
and the Queen of Norway, the Duke Of
Cornwall and Princess Mary.
Richly ornamented landaus followed, in
which rode members of the royal family
and representatives of the Chinese royal
family.
In the eighth vehicle sat Theodore
Roosevelt, special ambassador from the
United States. and NJ. P:chon, the French
foreign minister. who represented his gov
eminent in similar capacity, and Snad
Khan of Persia.
",
the right-hand side rear seat of the car
riage. He wore an evening suit and white
gloves. NJ Pichon was splendid in a blue
court uniform.
The Persian prince, a saturnine- looking
man with a black turned-up mustache,
wore bejeweled turban and a splendid
uniform His breast was gittering with
bullion and jeweIed orders.
AS the carriage slowly rolled along Col.
Roosevelt was amost invisible in his cor
ner. NJ Pinchon. at his side, was reading
a long official document
Sanad Khan sat rigidly the edge of
the forward seat. looking straight ahead.
Col. Roosevelt leaned back in the car
riage. with his right arm on the rest
The ninth carriage bore representatives
or the greatest colonies in the empire.
There was the grand old man of Canada
Lord Strathcona, whose venerable figure
IS as familiar to LOndoners as any of the
leaders of either party. BY his side was
Sir G.. Reid Of Australia.
Kaiser Kisses Queen Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Other Monarchs in Line.

Next in the galaxy of crowned heads
rode King Haakon of Norway, his strik-
ing dark face winning general recognition.
King George of Greece was by his side.
and with him was the youthful figure of
King Alfonso of Spain, whose face has
aged beyond his years since the English
public last saw him.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria was a COM
plete stranger to the populace. His dark.
almost sinister face commanded atten-
ton.
Next was the King of Denmark, who,
taking his place according to the senior
ity of kingship. was followed by his own
son. the sovereign of Norway.
Then the multitude looked with much
affection upon Manuel, the boy King of
Portugal. The heavy cares of sovereignty
have already compelled him to throw off
prematurely the demeanor and sympa-
thies of youth.
The last the actula crowned heads
was King Albert OF Belgium. 'yOungest
in point of reign among European SOW
ereigns. Few recognized him.
Thousands of eyes sought out the man
by his side who Is about to become a
figure in European history second to none
in that great line in Importance. the
Grand Duke Franz Ferdinand. heir to the
Austro-Hungarfan throne. His face il
inscrutable and dark, but kingly in its
manifestations of power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
The Funeral Train.

engine, named King EDWARD, bag
gage car, two royal private cars and
then followed the royal car in which the
coffin was to be placed. Seven cars COM
pleted the train.
There were no floral decorations on the
car which carried the coffin. The WIN
dows were heavily draped with purple,
lighted by electricity. The walls were
draped in purple and white.
The stand for the coffin was about two
feet high and occupied the center of the
carriage. Four armchairs were placed in
the corners for watchers during the jour-
ney to Windsor. The carpet was of dull
invisible gray.
A detachment of non-cOmmissioned off,
GERS of the guards helped the bearers en-
train the coffin. The same men performed
a similar task at Westminster Hall Tues
day. \ company of the Grenadier Guards.
with colors draped in Grape. formed the
guard OF honor.
The troops at the head of the procession
began to reach the station at 10 o'clock
Hardly had they entered, followed by the
military attaches of the foreign embas-
sizes. when sudden crash of breaking
glass was heard. Pieces fell to the road
way where the procession was walking.
The connection caused by the crash was
barely subsiding when second crash Oc-
CURED Immediately above the stand oc-
cupied by the railroad clerks and their
families. Women shrieked. For mo-
ment a panic seemed imminent.
The police Gained them by showing that
the breakage was due to an incautious
spectator on the roof, which is partially
covered with glass
When the strains of the dead march in
Saul were heard all stood and DOTTED
their hats. The gun carriage entered the
station. After the state carriages which
followed had entered, the station was full
CT color. gold dominating red and white.
The massed bands at the end of the sta
ton continued to play the dead march in
saul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
New ParasOas.
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris.

all the new designs and styles,
i've feature which qualified it for
especially attractive are the ham
a great variety.
Colored Silk Parasols, with canopv ton.
mounted on brass frames and fitted with
mission wood handles.
Special price, $500 each.
Carriage and Automobile Sun Shades.
OF black and green taffeta silk; also of
hne quality natural color pongee; lined
with colored silk
$I.5o to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Misses and Childrem's
Ankle=strap Pumps.

N8E1 E have just received
VIUlU and placed on sale
WV another lot of Ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Chindrem's
Summer Underwear.

~ RAWERS, Skirts and
90 u Gowns; several items
AV picked from Our May
sale; offered at very at
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

citation; Sam B. Berry, attorney for
plaintiff; Griffith & Watson, attor-
neys for defendant.
2103. Thomas ]. Allen ct al VS..
the Orchard Construction Company
ct al; Vaile, McAllister & Vaile, at
torneys for plaintiffs; Logan & Mil
Ter and Hayt, Dawson & Wright, at
torneys for defendant.
2104. Thomas J. Allen ct al VS..
the orchard Construction Company ct
al; Vale, McAllister & Vale, attor-
neys for plaintiffs; Logan & Miller
and Hayt, Dawson & Wright. attor-
neys for defendants.
21O6. Vincent H. Stiles ct al VS..
Thomas j. Allen ct al; Henry J. o.
Bryan, attorney fer plaintiffs.
2l0S. A. E. Henry VS. Edward H.
HetZel ct al; McMullin e Sternberg,
attorneys for plaintiff; George Bull
lock and Sam B. Berry, attorneys for
defendants.
21O9. Bonita Valley Land Com
pany VS.. the Buckeye Oil. Asphaltum
& Development Company ct al; I.o-
gan & Miller. attorneys for plaintiff
2110. James NJ. Perry VS.. the City
of Grand Junction; Wheeler & Wei
ser, attorneys for plaintiff; Bucklin
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

& Tupper, attorneys for defendant.
2111. William Patterson VS.. Will
liam j. Darrow ct al; McMuIlin &
Sternberg. attorneys for plaintiff
Pip. Charles Linn ct al VS.. the
Homesteaders, a fraternal and benev-
olent corporation; George Bullock,
attorney for plaintiff.
2113. n. A. Glasco VS.. Mary A.
Jacobshagen ct al; Wheeler & Wei
ser, attorneys for plaintiff.
21l4. Benjamin A. Smith VS..
Wade Hampton ct al; Logan & Mil
Ter, attorneys for plaintiff.
2l15. S. F.. Winterburn VS.. Mary
S. Rhinehart; McMullin & Sternberg,
attorneys for plaintiff.
PIG. The First National Bank of
Fruita VS.. Mahlom A. Diehl; Joe w
Rozzelle, attorney for plaintiff
211S. Mary Moncrief VS.. Mamie
E. Hayden; Stoner McDermitt and
Fry & Welsh. attorneys for plaintiff.
2119. David S. VanCleve ct al VS..
Emily Canaan ct al; Griffith & Wat
SON. attorneys for plaintiff
2120. Jesse Howard Dodson VS..
the Redlands Irrigation & Power
Company; Wheeler & Weiser, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

2072. Leander A. Hinton VS.. Louis
Brodak; A. II. Davis, attorney for
plaintiff; Wheeler q Weiser, attor-
neys for defendant.
2075. f. NJ. Slocomb ct al VS.. the
Grand Valley Irrigation Company ct
al; Wheeler & Weiser. attorneys for
plaintif1; McMullin & Sternberg and
Griffith & Watson. attorneys for de-
fendants
2O77. Edward r. Hefiin ct al VS..
Harry l.. Hiatt; J. F. Halderman and
l.. l.. Morrison, attorneys for plain
tins McMullin & Sternberg, attor-
neys for defendant.
20S0. The People of the State of
Colorado. ex rel c. S. Desch, VS.. G. r.
Warner ct al; Fry & Welsh, attorneys
for plaintiffs. Bucklin & Tupper, at
torneys for defendants.
20S2. Ada Hollenbeck ct al VS..
Matilad L. Ross ct al; George Bull
lock, attorney for plaintiffs; Wheeler
& Weiser, attorneys for defendants
2OS3 The People of the State of
Colorado, ex rel c. S. Desch, VS.. f. NJ
Littlejohn; r. NJ. Logan and Fry *
Welsh, attorneys for plaintiffs; Buck
lin & Tupper, attorneys for defend
ant.
2OS4. Estate of Peter Andrew
Pearson VS.. Ada O. Nichols. claim
ant; Wheeler & Weiser, attorneys for
plaintiff; McMullin & Sternberg, at
torneys for defendant.
POST. j. l.. Vert VS.. Earl b.
Vert; Ed R. Brown, attorney for
plaintiff.
20SS. Nellie MeCanrey vs. Pat
rick McCaffrey; Grifiith & Watson,
attorneys for plaintiff.
2O9l The South Palisade Heights
Irrigation District VS.. C. c. Magen-
heimer ct al; Wheeler & Weiser, at
torneys for plaintiff.
2092. Emily Canaan VS. Frank
ID. Worcester ct al; Ed r. Brown, at
torney for plaintiff.
2Q9S. Mahlon A. Diehl VS.. Maud
A. Diehl ct al; l.. l.. Morrison, attor-
ney for plaintiff; Griffith & Watson.
attorneys for defendants.
2094, j. c. Plank VS.. John B.
Maxwell; Joe w. Rozzelle, attorney
for plaintiff; Wheeler & Weiser, at
torneys for defendant.
2095. The Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company VS.. Sadie e. Skyles
ct al: John A. Rusk, attorney for
plaintiff; McMullin & Sternberg and
Joe w. Rozzelle, attorneys for de-
PENDANTS.
2O96, c. A Day VS.. the Orchard
Construction Company ct al; Fry &
Welsh, attorneys for plaintiff; Hayt,
Dawson & Wright, attorneys for de-
PENDANTS
2097. b. II. Herring VS.. j. S.
Beauchamp ct al; VanCise, Grant &
/ VanCise, attorneys for plaintiff; Ed
r. Brown, attorney for defendants.
2099. Sarah l.. Hall ct al VS.. VIII
liam l.. Cuddy ct al; Fry & Welsh.
attorneys for plaintiff: Griffith &
Watson, attorneys for defendants.
POO. Sarah l.. Hall ct al VS..
| Thomas Vim ct al; Fry & Welsh, at
torneys for plaintiffs.
2l01. William II. Wilder VS.. job n
A. Bloomingkemper; George Bullock,
attorney for plaintiff; Griffith & Wat
son, attorneys for defendant.
2102. Olive r. Mead VS. the Sec
ond Fruit Ridge Lateral Ditch Asso-
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
CIVIL DOCKET FOR
OCTOBER TERM
CONTINUED from page oneD

CONTINUED from page one.)
f. Gardner: Logan & Miller, attor'
neys for plaintiff.
1875. Frank S. Carmen ct al vs.
Olive r. Mead; Griffith & Watson, at.
torneys for plaintiff; McMullin 4
Sternberg, attorneys for defendant.
1880. Fannie f. White VS.. VIII.
liam V. Wright; Wheeler & Weiser
attorneys for plaintiff; Fry & Welsh
attorneys for defendant.
1891. Edward f. Kennon VS.
Wade Hampton; McMullin & Stern
berg, attorneys for plaintiff; Logan
& Miller. attorneys for defendant.
1894. J. A. McCulloch VS.. Leroy
c. Hedges; Logan & Miller, attorneys
for plaintin; George Bullock. attor'
uey for defendant.
1898. In the matter of the assign
ment of the j. A. McCulloch Imple.
ment & Feed Company &C. B. Hill
assignee,); Joe w. Rozzelle, attor,
ney.
20O4. Antonio Coccio VS.. Conecta
Trongo ct al; Joe w. Rozzelle, attor.
ney for plaintim; Logan & Miller, at
torneys for defendants.
2024. The Colorado Construction
& Development Company VS.. T. E
Kitson; S. ID. Lieurance, attorney fol
plaintin: w T. s May and Fry &
Welsh, attorneys for defendant.
2O2G. Mary f, Cunningham VS.
the Union Trust & Banking Com
pany: Henry II. Rhone, attorneSf fol-
plaintiff; McMullin & Sternberg
Grinith & Watson and Joe w Roz'
zelIe, attorneys for plaintiff.
2O32. j. w. Powell VS.. the Rolf
son-C -Cofield Commission Company
Joe W. Rozzelle, attorney for plain
tiff
203S. w. e. Rhinehart vs.. the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany ct all McMullin & Sternberg
attorneys for plaintiff; L. n. Clark
Richard Peete and Sylvester G. VIII
Iiams, attorneys for defendants.
2O43. Fred Field VS.. Harry Bur
nett: Geo. Bullock, attorney foi
plaintiff: Wheeler & Weiser attor
neys for defendant.
2O44. The Grand Junction Feed &
Implement Company VS. the Denver
e Rio Grande Railroad Company ei
al: McMullin & Sternberg, attorneys
for plaintiff: f. n. Clark. Richard
Peete, Logan & Miller and Sylvester
G. Williams, attorneys for defend
ants.
2045. Morris Strouse and K. E
Brown VS.. William T. Brown ct al
Sam b. Berry. attorney for plaintiffs
Henry r. Rhone, attorney for de
| PENDANTS.
2O46 Morgan Williams ct al vs.
Morton h. Spear; Henry r. Rhone
attorney for plaintiff; Wheeler 4
Weiser. attorneys for defendant.
2047 The Mesa Lumber Compan!
VS.. J NJ Criswell ct al; Joe W. Roz
] zelle. attorney for plaintiff
4 2O55 The South Side Irrigation
District (providing for second issu'
of bonds) VS.. William II. Wilder; L
l.. Penfield and Griffith & Watson
attorneys for plaintiff; George Bul
lock and Northcutt & McHendric. at
torneys for defendant.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
A BURGLAR IN TOWN.

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. If he appears
in your house arrest him at once with
Ballafd's Horehound Syrup, it may
mean consumption if you don't. A
cure for all coughs, colds and chest
troubles. Price 25c, soc and s1.0o
per bottle.
Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Shirtwaists and openworll footwear
used Judiciously by a young woman in
a Mississippi campaign caused the
election of the one whose cause she
espoused. If Bill Vedder will stand
for II we might get good deal of
real enjoyment out of elections in this
neck o. woods with the Inauguration
of such methods.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
1T SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my leg
writes j. A. Swensen, of Watertown
Wis. Ten years of eczema. that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured it, sound and we'll" In
tallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at
The. c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Love outliyes age" says a giddy
young bridegroom of 90 years in Chi
pago. And apparently it outlives
common sense also.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
..Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

1t appears that the diva Nine
Cavalieri wants a divvy from on'
Chanler. under a pre-nuptial agree
ment. Oh, yes, she married for love
Love of the glittering gold of al
irridescent idjit.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
Secretary Ballinger saws he

Secretary Ballinger says he is not
worrying about the future. No.
probably not,-but this anxiety over
the past breaking out whom you least
expect it, is enough 10 get on ones
nerves, espeniTiiy when accompanied
by chilly zephyrs from Alaska.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Everyone that can ride horse was
not in today's parade, neither was
everyone in today's parade able to
ride a horse.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

1t is said that bamboo is employed
for 500 purposes. But the average
schoolboy really isn't interested in
the other 4g9 uses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Lot of Indians much improved of
late years" says the Denver Republi-
can. Yes, particularly the cemetery
lot of the Indians.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

The Denver News says that the
Filipinos are rapidly becoming an
English speaking race. Probably they
are beginning to find their language
too limited to express themselves on
benevolent assimilation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

DR.. A. F. A. King of Washington
says measles are due to mice. Then
the woman with rats in her hair is
liable to smallpox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

A prominent St. Louis man married
the other day on wager of a dollar
It's funny what reckless chances mel
will take to win bet
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

An Oregon woman hung herself to
the rafters the other day by pair of
suspenders. Thus does the weaker
sex continue to encroach on mans
domain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Ed Furlong of Steamboat Springs
is celebrating another arrival in the
family. 1t wont be long until there
will be enough furlongs 10 make a
mile.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

A car of great Round Oak furnaces.
They are the best made. J. Fl. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20
THE DIAMOND.
as good As new.
lufayc ip fashion

Always in fashion.
Always worth the cost price.
Always appropriate to wear.
Always a safe investment
Always the best assortment.
Always the lowest prices at Prim-
roses.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Meet your friends at our soda
fountain. The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Somerset Coal for range. heater or
furnace. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

THE BOY LIKES HIS FATHER;
BUT HE DOES NOT WANT HIS
NEW FALL SUIT-AS IF 1T WAS
HIS FATHERS LAST WINTER SUIT
CUT DOWN.
AMERICA, ENGLAND AND SCOT
LAND-JUST THINK ALL PAY
THEIR RESPECTS TO STEIN.
BLOCH SMART CLOTHES.
YOUNG MAN, THESE CLOTHES
ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPEC-
TION.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-20

Subscribe FOR The Daily Sentinel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-11
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS

tion possessed, chance helped me. The
stallion was fast learning my weakness.
and each attempt brought him nearer
his liberty. The last run was very
close; IL had not thrown my coat at
him, doubtless he would have passed
me; but the black. odd shaped object
flying directly at his head disconnected
him momentarily. and he turned-to
add to his fear stamped my feet vio-
lently on the ground, which, in the
night air. must have sounded as il
were following directly upon his heels.
He ran straight toward the corral, but,
when within 40 yards of the entrance,
turned again toward the upper end of
the trap. 1t was downhill ruu, and
he fairly few toward that upper end
OF the field. In his excitement he failed
to see an immense badger hole that was
right in his path; both feet went in
about to his knees. He feel heavily,
rolling over and over. At last, when he
regained his feet he was headed for the
corral. and toward it he went, the band
circling and following him.
A few whoops and shouts from me
kept them away. Breathless and so
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-11

inclosure. For an hour these dashes to-
ward the fence were continued; mean
while, stood my ground at the gate.
The mustangs were trapped, but the
hardest part OF the work was yet to be
accomplished, for the band Of wild. ex-
cited horses must be corrslled-scared,
driven or tricked into leaving the field
and entering the big corral-the corral
which will hold them captive and leave
the field and trap ready for another
band Of mustangs.
During the next three q uarters of an
hour there was much scheming and run
ming done-both on my part and that
OF the mustangs. They persisted in rs.
naming in the fartherest, the upper
most corner of the little field as long as
stayed at the gate. The corral which
lGesired them to enter was situasued
diagonally across the field. Whenever
| endeavored to get above or back of
them, there was a vacancy left at the
gate OF which they were ever ready to
take advantage. was fast losing my
strength and patience. for they would
stand massed in the corner and allow
me to approach within so yards, then,
circling far around me, dash for the
gate.
Several times they almost gained the
gate on me. The swinging of my coat
or the various noises made were more
effectual in turning them than the speed
/ exhibited.
II l had kept one of those halfbreeds
with me instead of sending them on to
the traps the problem would have been
easily solved. But l was alone and
could not count on help from any out
side source. As we made what seemed
to me to be the four hundredth dual
run for the gate. which effort cost me
every ounce OF strength and determine
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-11

fatigued that further effort seemed i'm
possible. reached the gate Of the
corral just after the last horse passed
through. The massive posts cracked
and the woven wire crsaked as the
mass sureed against it, A stockily
built mare. thrown heavily BY her re-
sistance. jumped up and again tried to
get out; being once more frustrated.
she joined the band in their mad stam-
pede around and around the inclosure;
but there was no escape now. The
gate was closed and fastened and / was
once more on the ridge uuder the Pipon
pine wrapped in my big blanket. wait
ing for other bands OF mustangs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-11

Miller & Lux, California and Ne
vada land and cattle corporation, have
purchased all the cattle on the Hardin
ranches in Humboldt County, consisting
of more than 1000 head. The Hardin
ranches, consisting Of several thousand
acres in the Quinn River Valley. has been
disposed of to Utah capitalists. who will
subdivide the land and dispose Of it to
Utah colonists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-06-11
Trapping Wild Horses of
The Nevada Desert at NIGHT

The following article Published In the
San Francisco Call is from the pen Of
CHARLES p. Barnum, well known in Eu-
r.ka. who is recognized as an expert in
,bs business of trapping wild horses.
The account detailed below reads like q
novel. with this difference, that what
the author describes actually occurred.
and the scene Of his exploits. the
Toyiabe range, dividing Antelope and
Monitor Valleys. is distant only about
., or 30 miles from Eureka:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
ORDINARY CARE LEssENs DANGER

Authorities are pretty well united in the opinion that ordinary care on the part of the individual greatly lessens the danger of contracting consumption. So many cases of this dread disease have their origin in neglect of an or dinary cough or cold, that 1t is ap- palling to note the indifference with which so many people regard tlis com mon complaint.
 At the first indication of a cold steps should be taken to check 1t at once. For this purpose the following simple formula is highly recommended as being most effective. Mix together, in a large bottle. two ounces of Gly- cerine. half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Shake well and take a teaspoonful four times a day. It is claimed by the Leach Chemical Co.,, of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine Virgin oil of Pine compound pure, that this mixture will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-26
ON THE PUBLIC GARDEN POND.

Tom-I can't teach that Wilson girl to skate: it's no. use trying.
 Dick-But why does she persist in wanting to learn?
 Tom-Oh. she thinks she falls so gracefuliy.-Boston Transcript