davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

The AGITATION for safe and sane Fourth is be-
ginning to bother the nervous people throughout the
country. They cannot even bear to think OF the
Fourth of Juy-it has become so hideous. There
were two thousand accidents on the last Fourth and
some Of them were fatal. The Fourth can be cele-
brated very periodically without explosives.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

fused her consent but finally compromised on per-
hitting hin to sail on the lakes, out of Cleveland
The young fellow, who was strict church and Sun
day school boy welt to Cleveland finally got aboard
q vessel and sought the Captain. who upon spying
him greeted him with expression Of explosives OF
such rich, and racy variety that the future
President fed dsmay and entirely cured of be-
coming seafaring man. 1t changed the course
of his career.
1t is the proud boast of that greatest of all Gen.
erals of modern times, U. s. Grant, that he never
used profane expression in his whole life and that
statement is recorded by him in his Memoirs. Ii
any man ever had occasion to curse and swear and
Trip and tear, it was Grant.
The use Of vile oaths and expressions is most
deleterous and pernicious habt-butit be over
come-and especially in state institutions. Swear
| ing and cursng are wholly unnecessary The call
ing of companions by vile and uncomfortable names
is just as filthy and dirty expectorating tobacco
saliva against whitewashed wall In fact it is worse
because it is positively and absolutely degrading.
Let those who want to use language that is not
fit to even think about be staked off in separate
enclosure and indulge in their debasing diatribes
embeshed with their peculiar and degrading ex-
pletves to their hearts content that after they
have blown out their rottenness they may not con-
taminate others.
Just as promiscuous tobacco-spitting has been
stopped this evil of tolerating the of vile and
obscene language and expressions can be suppress
| ed
The elimination Of this evil will save lot OF
and tear, and clarity The atmosphere as we'll as
make better men and wonderland children, too.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
TO INMATES.

desiring send
privilege will be granted py
ana register
and address person 10
must be kept clean ana tooo
in received and placed in your door
with this order
whether sending a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

The MAGAZINES are opposed to President Taft's
plan to increase the postal rates secondcass mat
ter The arguments against the proposed increase
are indubitable rrefragabe and aable-but the
newspapers are not helping the magazines very ma
terially in their fight
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday morning
alternate Sunday Rev.
Fr.C
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
UNDER THE LASH.
BY ANGLicus.

aTs HIS is THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
M OF NE, ANGLICUS THEREBY GIVE AND
AMOUNTING TO SOME SIX THOUSAND VOL
UMES) TO MR.. v. VAN D., IN MEMORY OF
THE NOT ALTOGETHER UNPLEASANT HOURS
WEHAvEsPENTT TOGETHER, HOURS MARKED
BY NO SHADOW OF ANIMOSITY AT ANY TIME
WE COULD NOT BE HAPPY, BUT WE WERE
AS HAPPY AS WE COULD BE. DIR. VAN D.
1 LEAVE MY MANTLE OF ORIGINALITY AND
WHAT REMAINS OF THE VEUVE CLICQUOT,
IN MEMORY OF ENCOURAGEMENT WHEN /
MOST NEEDED IT. TO THE EDITOR, LEAVE
MY SPACE ON THIS JOURNAL AND THE BEST
OFGOODWISHES, IN MEMORY OF HIS UNFAIL-
ING COURTESY AND FORBEARANCE. TO
UNCLE JOHN AND TO SINBAD GO MY HEART
lest WISHES THAT WE MAY MEET SOON IN
SOME BRIGHTER E. TO MR.. HELLO
OF HOPE. TO YOUNG STEADY AND TO MR.
d. NJ, MY POETIC LAURELS, WHICH THEY
ARE TO SHARE IN EQUAL MEASURE. TOTHE
BOYS IN THE PRINTING OFFICE, THE CONSO-
LATION OF NEVER BEING OBLIGED TO SET
UP MY EXCRUCIATING COPY. TO THE TAI
LORS (AND TO THE BOss-TAILoR IN PARTIC-
ULAR, LITTLE ITALY'') MY VERY BEST PAIR
OF PANTS. TO JIM OF THE LAUNDRY-BUT
.NOTHING'S QUITE GOOD ENOUGH FOR JIM
THE BEST SOUL THAT EVER WALKED. TO
PORFIRIO ALEXIO GONZOLIO, AGRIP-OFTHE
HAND TO DAVY, PIE, PIE AGAIN AND YET
MORE PIE. TO THE BAND-BOYS? WHY.
HERE'S TO EN-. MAY THEY BLOW LOOSE
TOMYFELLoW-P EDAGOGUEs, MORE LIGHT
AS GOETHE PUT IT-MORE GOOD-FELLOW-
SHIP IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO WISH
THEM. THEY KNOW WHERE STAND AND
I KNOW WHERE THEY STAND. LAWDY,
LAWDY! IF HADN'T FORGOTTEN OTTO AND
HIS ASSISTANT HERE'S ALL KINDS OF LUCK
TO 'EM, AND NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
FINALLY, TO ALL THOSE NOT INCLUDED
HEREINBEFORE (FOR VARIOUS REASONS)
HERE'S TO OUR NEXT MERRY MEETING! TO
THOSE N AUTHORITY, THANKS FOR A
SQUARE DEAL. TO NINE ENEMY-BUT |
MUSTN'T BULL-CON HIM. GENTLEMEN, I GO;
BUT LEAVE, | HOPE l LEAVE, MY REPU-
TATION BEHIND Me.
(SIGNED) ANGLICUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

MOST valuable magazine for general self
cures is Physical Culture, edited by Bernarr Macfad-
den It is doing good service in behalfof healthier
and harder race of Americans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

The PRESIDENTIAL campaign of 1912 is gaining
momentum. Less politics and more business-or
rather application to buslnessw be better for all
hands,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Local residents are again invited
to write for The Mirror. See what
happened to Carter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

"DoNT TAKE bad advice is better than "dont
take bad money! There is whole lot OF bad adj
vice dished out whereas there is very little bad mon
ey in circulation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

The CHAP who thinks he is fooling the other
fellow most always fools himself. Students OF hu-
man nature can almost read the thoughts OF others
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Mr. ANDREW CARNEGIE says the high cost OF
living ia all moonshine One extreme is followed by
another Soon the cry may be the other way
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

WORK is going along very satisfactorily on the
Panama canal. Since the Americans have instituted
sanitary reforms in the Canal Zone the healthfuness
of the place has been improved in an amazing man
ner Keep the body clean on the inside as we'll as
the outside and the pill foundries will be compelled to
retire from busness-also the ''tonic" factories.
Sanitation is a great help to health
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

The TIME for kindness to be shown is when it
is in ones power to show it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

To RISK is to lose-mayhap no risk no
gain-at any time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

THE MAN or woman who does something to ben
eft mankind belongs to the one-hundred percent
class.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

TO BE FREE from trouble. would wipe out all
pleasures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

PUBLIC MEN Of real worth are those who are free
and independent in their official actions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

IND1sPENsABLEs have gone out OF business The
man who believes he is indispensable is fooled every
dav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
some GREAT pQIAdS
FOR EAMtIAMEAA DAY
0utrigger Club to Be En- Fctc on
Evening Of June 10 Illumi-
mated Canoes in Procession.

The 0utrigger Canoe Club has cap
tured the McRaes and the McRaes
have captured the club. On June
10, the day before Kamehameha
Day. the 0utrlgger Club will be
given over TO feast and frolic, the
Opera House will be closed for that
evening, and the stock company will
help the Outrlggerites entertain
their friends. There will be a chow
der and feast on the grounds of the
club. II surfing carnival during the
afternoon, aud at night dances at
the Seaside and Moana hotels. as
well Ts OF, the new eighty-by-forty-
foot outiigger lanai that will be
completed for the occasion.
There viii be procession OF IL
Illuminated canoes and surfing at
night with the board searchlights.
Kenneth Atkinson having perfected
this device at the last night surfing
carnival. Come six hundred dollars
worth Of the tickets for the enter
tainment were sold last week entire
~ among me club members, ana the
ladies are TO take hold within few
days.
The club hopes to put In thou
sand dollars worth OF improve
ments ON the grounds as a result OF
the entertainment. II is proposed to
complete much of tails work In ad-
vance Of the Entertainment. 80 that
those who assist may enjoy the re-
suits OF their efforts. The grounds
Will be brilliantly illuminated on the
Hight Of the tenth OF June; there
will be music. dancing. McRaes and
merrimeDt everywhere. and everyone
is invited to the feast ann frolic--
that is. everyone who has a dollar
to invest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Lester Petrie returned to the Is
lands this morning and he says that
the trip did him lot OF good. The
popular pete" was met by bunch
OF friends, who were all glad to see
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Lewis beat Johnston In handball
match at the T. NJ. c. A. yesterday.
The score was 1921. 2i-12 and 81
30. Marcallino and st. John also
played, and the former WON 21-1S.
alec. This afternoon Decolto ana
Mott will play their match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL has
FINE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Boys Report They Can Not Join in
Town Series - Sanakila Beats
Waialae.

Down at Waialee the boys take
the greatest interest In BASEBALL, and
the following letter from the man
ager Of the school teams explains IT.
self:
Boys Industrial School.
Waialee, May 16, 1910.
To Sporting Editor of the Even
Ing Bulletin, City.
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly pub
lish this following notice In your pa
per and oblige?
We have read about the schools oil
Honolulu forming the Grammar
School League. We regret that our
school Is so far away that we were
unable TO enter a team.
We Ake great interest in the
American national game. and have
formed league of our own, the boys
OF the school having been divided
up to make three teams. namely,
waialee. Lanakila and ouwehone.
We have splendid material, such
as have defeated the famous waialua
aggregation. The first game OF the
series was played at Waialee ground.
The Walalee and Lanakila base
ball teams crossed bats last Satur-
day afternoon at Waialee grounds,
the game resulting In score OF 3
to in favor OF the walalee aggre-
cation.
The lineup OF the two teams was:
.Waialee--Tom bright, c.: Henry
X. Domingo tcaptJ. D.: Albert
Kane. h.; Sam keawe. 2b. Moku-
ole. Kea. 3b.; Sling Ilee. ss. All
Tuck. RI; Geo. Kauwe. CT; John Ma
kali, 10.
Lanaklla - Markham, D.. Moses
Kaleiwahi. c.; j.. NJ. johnson tcaptD &.
ib.; Fred Survan. 2b.; Lilinoe. 3D.:
A. Fernandez. 49,; All Moon. W.
Harry Sam Ku. cf.; Sol. Kahale-
pill, RI.
The score by innings:
Lanakila .....O 004 00i 1 IT
Waiales ........O 301O 3-S
Umpire. George .,ailiwai; time OF
game. I hour 90 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

additional Sports on Page lO.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
RUNNERS IN GOOD
FORM FOR RACE
TRYoUTs ON SUNDAY
AT LEAGUE GROUNDS
Walking Race to Be Feature Of the
Acknowledged Machine to
Be on Exhibition.

On May 80 the much-talked OF hf-
teen miles running race will take
place at the league grounds, ana
judging from the way the men are
Keeling of the miles. very fast time
will be put up by the winner. The
oxygen machine will be on exhibit
ton. and the effects OF the dope will
astonish the spectators. To see a
man absolutely run to a standstilI
and then, after taking a Whit OF
the oxygen, start of afresh and cut
out the laps at fast rate OF speed.
will make the crowd think that we
are really up to date in Hawaii.
Quite a bunch OF runners have
taken up their quarters at the
grounds and, except for sleeping.
spend all their time there. Each
man has corps OF rubbers down and
trainers and separate rooms are pro-
vlded for each competitor. All is
hustle and activity every afternoon,
and the runners are taking the COM
ing race very seriously.
Antoine Kaoo. the OIL waialua
horse. may not, after all, run In the
fifteen miles race. He at first said
he would take part In the contest.
but then Is alleged to have kicked
because the prize money had been
divided into six lots. Three prizes
only is what kaoo wants. but as that
would hardly be the thing. the old
wonderN can please himself about
competing or not. II would secLi to
be better to have dali iozen prizes
even II the fourth, nth end sixth
are small--as then the hen who try
their best over the long journey will
get something to recompcnse them
Tor their hard work and severe train
ing.
All the prominent distance run
ners are entering for the event, and
Jackson, Hayes, Fahy. German. Nal
saka and several other stars will
meet on the eventful day.
There Is to be walking race also
on the day Of the fifteen miles run,
and Ayres, Sullivan and a couple OF
others are expected to face the start
er. Last Sunday there was big
crowd of runners and followers OF
the game out at the league grounds,
and some tall sprlnting over a Ave
miles course was INDUCED In.
Connie Hayes and Jackson did the
Ave miles In thirty three minutes.
and German. who finished third. took
half a minute longer to do the jour
ney, Hao, who is somewhat OF a.
boxer. Is running we", and II. he
does ms. we'll at the foot game as he
did at the mltt sport. he should go
close to getting one OF the prizes.
l.. Rosa. who got into third place
In the Kalakaua avenue annual walk
Ing race. will take part In the heel
and-toe event at the league grounds.
He is covering the ground In good
style. and will make the rest of the
bunch speed up to beat him.
| "a u q
The Hawaiian Gun Club will hol
Its regular weekly shoot tomorrow
afternoon and all the cracks are In
readiness to do good work over the
known and unknown angle traps
down at Kakaako. Major Long has
a leg In for the cup. which has to
be won three times before II becomes
the property OF any man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
KAMS DEFEAT OAHU
COLLEGE TEAM
CLOSE GAME IS
PLAYED: SCORE, 4.a
Brilliant Catches in 0utfeld by Ka-
mehameha Boys-Milikaa Pitch
ed Well.

Al Alexander E,eid vesterdav aft.
ernoon the Kamebameha baseba,I
nina wo, ,be,r arst v,c,ory In thu
school series The Oahu College nine
were defeated nv n score of A To a.
iafter an excI,iny CANA TIM, might
have been a win for either side, with
bit Of luck. The Pune scored one
run In their first inning, and the
hams at once responded with one In
their half OF the first. II was seen
that the game was going ID be a
close one and more or less a pitch .
ers' battle.
Milikaa did excellent work and
! his curves seemed to worry the puns
in Iaud ,oo bard nm hin, and ala het.
ter MI,Ikaa struck out plx men.
,and he was well supporteb nv bis
.,al her. KuubL The pupabou hat
terv was formed Nv uoops and Hind
and the former struck out three
men
I r,... ,.. ., o..., -, A..
ground .na no roo,inn ,as i'm
,h,nn. Il, s,,,. an., .hn.r.s ,a,r
,a,n, an D, v,.,o,y
H. a. .,, lain. A.. ,.
sco,a, an. 80 IN, -, -. ,v. ,a
ono Than an m. ,o,r,h ,h,v srs,u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
MANILA HATS

w-"For Sale cards at Bulletin. !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
. . . - . . . . 90 . q
. DOTS AND DASHES FROM .
. SPORTING CENTERS. .

A Anal attempt will be made on
Thursday evening TO get the Press
baseball league going. J. w. Brew
ster, "The Booster" Is working hard
to get the newspapermep Interested
In the affair. and the meeting that
has been arranged for Thursday
evening at the Young Hotel should
be well attended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

The Kaiulani scnool and the Nor
nal Training School will play this
afternoon at the Boys Field Instead
OF at Aala Park. The Central Gram
mar School and 81. Louis teams Will
play at Aala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Last night there was one-miie
skating race at the Princess rink and
Joe Forrest won II. Parkinson got
into second place. and Marcus third.
The time was three minutes. and.
considering the size Of the rink. this
must be considered satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
S P OR IS
LOCAL FOREIGN
u u :. u - n u u "a u u nm u u n :,
COMING EVENTS.

y Secretaries and managers Of q
u athletic clubs are invited to send 8,
q In the dates Of any events which 8,
q they may be getting up, for In. .,
y sertion under the above head. .,
q Address all communications 10 3,
!; the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. .,
u Baseball. q
q MILITARY LEAGUE. q
q May 2l-Marines VS.. Fort Shat. .
q ter; Fort Ruger VI. Hospital 9
q Corps. 9
% May 22-N. @. II. VS.. Cavalry. q
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
. JuIy--lnternationai Games. q
q Oahu League. .
q ATHLETIC PARK. .
u May 22--P. A. q. vs.. C. A. c.;
u Marines VS.. J. A. G. 8
q Oahu Juniors .
q May 22-Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis:
q G. A. G. Jrs. vs.. Palamas. 8
q School League. .
q May i6-Kams VS.. Punahous;
q st. Louis vs.. Highs. 8
u Skating Marathon. !
q May 3O-Princess Rink.
q Golf. .
q COUNTRY CLUB. .
q May 31--Bogey Tournament. :
q June flour BAH Tournament. 8
q HONOLULU CLUB.
q May 31-Match Play.
u June 19-Foursome.
q Cricket. .
q May 2i--Opening OF season. ;
% Tennis. :
q May. 12-wall Cup. lFinals)
q May iS-Annusi championship. :
% June it--Prugressive Tourna-
. ment. 4n
q Yachting. !
q June 5-Macfarlane Cup. {
q July 5-Sea Wren Race. :
q Trap Shooting.
q May IS--weekly Cup.
u May 22-All Day Shoot.
q Horse Racing.
q wAlLUKU I
q July 4--Inter-Isiand meet.
u Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
q July 9--Stsrt. from San Pedro. I
q Worries. Championship Fight
q July 4--Jamep Jcffries Va. Jack
q johnson.
u August--Inter-Island Tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

Mclaughlin and Long have been
Invited to go to England aud COM
pete against the British players In
the preliminary rounds OF the Davis
Cup. The winners will have the
privilege OF playing the Australians.
who at present hold the much-covet'
ed trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

The Maui horse races promise to
be the best ever. and already a lot
of people are talking of milking the
trip to the most hospitabie island OF
the group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-17

The drawings for the annual ten
mis- championships will take place to-
day az soon as the entries are
closed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-01
A SUGGESTION.

In conversation with several busi-
ness men yesterday one of them sug-
gested that a proposition be put be-
fore the public property committee of
the county board, providing that IN
stead of the three doors on the west,
or main entrance to the court house
building, a turnstile door be placed.
The doors in the post Office building
were of the style this gentleman had
in mind. In going in or out of the
court house, at the main entrance, it
is necessary in winter to go through
three doors-not pleasant for anybody.
One of the gentleman present at this
conversation said, and we believe his
words are true, that in opening the
three doors more cold air is let into
the building than would be the case
if turnStile door was there. There
is not building in town where more
people pass in and out daily than the
post Office. 1t is steam heated. The
door is continually swinging and yet
the employees do not complain of any
cold. Since the matter has been sug-
gested we think it a good plan. The
change would not cost much and it
certainly would be of convenience to
the public
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-01
POSTPONED.

The next meeting of the Business
Mems club, which was scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed to
evening, March 9. Be-
cause of the stores being open Tues
day evenings it was considered adyis-
able to change the date to some time
in the middle of the week, so that
every business man could attend, so
Wednesday, the 9th, was selected.
George Bruce, secretary af the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers aSsocia-
tion of the city of Milwaukee, will be
here for an address on that evening.
Having had wide experience in hand
ling the affairs of his own association,
Mr.. Bruce is in position to give
Wausau people many pointers to assist
them in accomplishing the aims of
the club-making greater Wausau.
One of the local church societies will
furnish and serve the supper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-01
FRUIT GROWING.

The Truth about Fruit Growing in
Wisconsin is the title of "A page
pamphlet just issued by the State
horticultural society. This bulletin
is ''boost" for Wisconsin from title
page to back cover and everyone who
believes in Wisconsin should read it.
Five hundred dollars an acre is the
sum reported for the cherry crop at
Sturgeon Bay last year. Apples in
Richland county are shown to be
worth as much as S291.00 per acre for
series of years.
The opportunities iii Wisconsin for
fruit raising are shown to be as good
as in any other state East or West.
1t is further stated that: ssland can
be bought in Wisconsin, an orchard
planted thereon and brought to profit
able bearing for one-fourth to one
half the price asked for western irri-
gated orchard tracts"
Cost of raising an orchard, cost of
maintenance, fruit districts of the
state and prices of land are other
topics.
Frederick Cranefield, secretary,
Madison, Wis, will send copy free
to any reader of the PILOT on request.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-01
OVID A WRESTLER.

Few who knew Ovid Belanger at
the time he lived here were aware
that he had any wrestling qualities
about him. Since leaving the city he
evidently has submitted to trans
fusion of blood with Frank Gotch, as
witness the following taken from the
Merrill Daily Herald
Alice Teddy, the roller skating bear,
belonging TO George Crapsey, is Civ
ing exhibitions at the Grand Rapids
roller rink this week
o. Belanger, manager of the rink at
Grand Rapids and also of the Palace
roller rink in this city, has made ar
rangements TO have wrestling match
with the bear tomorrow night. Mr..
Belanger believes he will be able To
throw the bear twice out OF three
times and a wager is up on the result
Miss Alice Teddy visited Morgan
Bros rink in this city this winter
and great many of our people be-
came acquainted with her.