davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FATALLY HURT SAVING SON
Mothers Clothes Burned from
Body in the Attempt.

In saving the life Of her five year-oId son,
who had set his clothing fire while play
ing with matches, Mrs. Louisa Zemmer, Of
No. $40 Covert street, Evergreen. Queens
Borough. was probaby fatally burned yes
terday afternoon. Her own clothing was
set abaze, and, although the flames We're
eXtinguished by a passerby, whose hands
and arms were severely burned, il IS not
thought that the woman will live. She and
the son whose life she saved are I'm adjoin-
ing cots in the German Hospital, Brooklyn
Mrs Zemmer first tried 10 beat out the
flames with her hands, and in doing so her
own garments were ignited Her fiinsy
skirts biaZed swiftly. but she rushed back
into her house and got a rug, with which
she smOthered the fire that threatened
death to her child. By this time she was
enveloped in flames and her hair was be-
ginning to burn Arthur BTacem. Of No.
Us Blocker street, Brooklyn. 1ho WAS
passing the house, ran into the yard, rolled
Mrs Zemmer in the rug and finally smnth-
cred the flames. By that time, however,
almost all the clothing had been burned
from the womans body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Kobe. Sept 14-IndravelH (Br. New York via
Singapore. Hong Kong Shanghai. etc
Suez. Sept 15-katuna tBr). Calcutta and Co
lonbo for Boston and New York.
Fiume. Sept 1+-Carpathta tBrl. New York via
Naples and Genoa
Adelaide Sept I3-Cape Corso Csr). New York
via Port Natal for sydney. etc.
Liverpool. Sept 15-Calderon fBelg), New York
for Manchester.
London. Sept 15-Iroquois CBr). towing barge
Navahoe (Br). New York.
Manchester Sept 15-Calderon CReIg) New Yorl.
PirRus, Sept 15-Thenistocles (Grkl, New Yo-Is
Havre. Sept Is. 1 MA Provence CFr) New
York
LONE Sept I1-Otavi (Gerl. New York and
Newport News via Monrovia etc
Naples Sept 12-Europa QtaD New York
Plymouth. Sept Is, 6;i6 p m-Prinz Frfe,lrt,h
Wilhelm tGer>, New York for C7nerbour, and
Bremen tand proceeded): 40 m Bluerbs~
Ger, New York for Cherbourg and Hanbrr
land proceeded ''S
Bouogne Sept 10, p m-Noordam Dutch) New
York for Rotterdam land proceedeCD " w"
SAILED.
Fowey. Sept 14-Bristol CITY Or, N.o- >-,
Queenstown, Sept L. % % --re,,tC-,,' IN,
from southampton and Cherbourg for New
Manila, Sept 14-St George (Tsr, N.y Vol,
Barbados sept 1+-Tennyson (Er) from SH-+o
and Rio de Janeiro for New YorLS '''''S
hgiers. Sept 13-Saranac tISr( from ", -,
for Port Said i4 Ne" YORK
York. 'ltdH New
Para Sept, l3-Cearense (Rr New York
faieriho, StPt 10. p m-Duca degIi .hr,,-.t
Cardiff Sept l5-Foxlev (Rr, New yr
- -" ''tH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ALDERMAN A HERO IN FIRE
BUSHES Into Blazing Tenement and
Rescues Mother and Her Child.

While a brisk fire was working its way
through an apartment on the fourth floor
OF tenement house at No. 159 East 18th
street yesterday, Alderman Leonard Van
Nostrand. who lives at No. 2343 Third ave
rue. rushed into the fiat of Mrs. Jennie
Hullihan, directly beneath the blaze, and
carried the woman and her four days old
infant to the street in safety.
The alderman was attracted 10 the place
by the cries of tenants who were fleeing
from their apartments. When he started
upstairs to see that all hands got out safe
~ he heard cries coming from Mrs. HULL
hans fiat He pushed in the door and
seeing the woman in bed unable to arise
he picked her up in his arms. as she
clutched the child to her breast. and hur-
Tied to the street with her.
A few moments later II was learned that
the fremen had confined the blaze TO the
apartment of Mrs. Fred Ref, where IL had
been started by her two children who were
playing with mat hes The damage TO the
ieir fiat was A.fW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
U. S. OWNS GREAT SOUTH BAY
Judge Chatfeld Decides Against the
Stella E. in Test Case.

Judge Thomas L Chatfield, of the United
States District Court decided in favor OF
the federal government in the famous Great
South Bay case yesterday in Brooklyn. The
government brought suit against the boat
Stella b, owned by Raymond c. Half,
lawyer of AmityviIle, Long Island, 10 de-
eide a question of jurisdiction over Great
South Bay.
The government claimed that the boat
was not lighted in accordance with the
United States statutes, and filed a libel
against her. The owner of the boat assert
ed his right under old Colonial grants to
evade the jurisdiction of the United States.
The decision settles the question of the
jurisdiction of the government in all mari
time inland water matters.
Judge Chatfeld said The court will
take notice that the Great South Bay and
IT.; tributaries navigable as arms of the
sea, and hence that the waters in which the
Stella r. was operating We're navigable
waters at the time of the occurrence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TRY TO SMUGGLE ITALIANS?
Twenty Secreted on Canopic, It
Is Said-Four Arrests.

Boston. Sept l5.-Three men and boy
are under arrest tonight, charged with
conspiracy TO defraud in having been re
sponsible for Concealing twenty Italians
aboard the White Star liner Canopic. which
sailed for Mediterranean ports yesterday.
The alleged stowaways were charged IN
court to-day with conspiracy to defraud.
All pleaded not guilty and We're held for
trial next Wednesday.
The four persons under arrest as being
behind the alleged attempted smuggling
are Salvatore PiaZZano, Marie FerlezZo.
Giovanni Carofani and Joseph Ffeori all
OF Boston. In court to-day the Italians de-
clared that they paid from $50 to So each
for tickets TO Italy.
1t learned by wireless to-day that
four fremen on the Canopic are now under
arrest. charged with aiding IN the alleged
smuggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SHAKERS DYING OUT
Society Transfers 1900 Acres in
Kentucky for Support.

Harrodsburg, KY, Sept. 15-The So
ciety of Shakers, whose estate is located
near High Bridge to-day transferred to
Colonel George Bohon its holdings OF
1,S00 acres of the best land in Mercer
County. and its personal property.
The estate~is valued at $4,000. and
in addition to a cash consideration of
5000 Colonel BohOn binds himself to
support the individual members of the
society during the remainder of their
lives. There are only fourteen of the
Shakers left and their ages range from
seventy years upward
The term Shaker is a popular appella-
ton for the United Society of True Believ-
ers in Christ's Second Coming, originating
from the peculiar leaping and dancing that
in the earlier days of the organization char
acterized its worship. The sect was founded
in the latter part Of the eighteenth century
by Ann Lee, of Manchester, England. She
was first converted by Jane Wardaw, of
the Society Of Friends, who preached the
second coming Of Christ in the form of a
woman. Mother Ann as she came TO
be called. took up this doctrine, and to
escape persecution fed to America. With
seven companions she FORMED the 1rSt
Shaker settlement at Watervliet near Al
bany, \. Y. Before her death. two other
colonies We're established. one al Hancock
and the other at New Lebanon. n. Y.
For many years the society has been
steadily diminishing in numbers. At its
greatest the membership was only 1859.
The last census placed the number at 1o0O.
in fifteen societies, distributed over New
York, Massachusetts. New Hampshire.
Maine, Connecticut, Ohio and Kentucky.
The Shakers have much in common with
the Quakers, or Friends. from whom they
sprang. a distinctive belief and practice
Is the abolition of marriage. The members
OF the opposite sexes occupy separate
rooms, and when married couples join the
sect they assume the relationship of
brothers and sisters only. They are total
abstainers from alcohol, and like the
Quakers. refuse 10 do military service
They believe that God is King, that the sin
Of Adam is atoned and that all human
beings shall be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
BRING PRISONER FROM EUROPE
Leon Il. Marcher Charged with Steal
ing $1,000 from EMPLOYER.

Leon H. Marcher returned to town yes
terday on the Adriatic. of the White Star
Line. in the custody of Detectives Farrell
and Brierton, of the Brooklyn detective bu-
reau. The Morse Dry Dock Company
charges him with stealing s. 900 while he
as a bookkeeper in their offices. in 43d
street, South Brooklyn. On April 16 he
deserted his wife and two children and went
away with a servant girl The girl alleges
that he deserted her in London and then
went to Christfania, Norway, where he was
arrested
Marcher bought yacht, according TO the
Morse officials. stocked her well and took
the girl, Sigma Jacobson, up the Hudson
On the trip. according to Marcher, he and
Sigma tired of each other but she chung
TO him until they reached the other side
In the jail in Christiania Marcher tried
to hang himself. He cut down uncon-
scious. and has been carefully watched ever
since by the detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ACTING MAYOR SEES MAYOR
Board Of Estimate to Discuss
Salaries and Franchises.

The first meeting of the Board OF Bsti-
mate and Apportionment since the summer
recess will he held this morning. Acting
Mayor Mitchell will preside and Vice
Chairman Bent of the Board OF Aldermen
will sit as acting President of the Board of
Aldermen.
The acting Mayor went TO ST. James yes
terday to see the Mayor. 1t was said to be
only social call, but it is understood that
some matters Of policy in the Board Of
Estimate were to be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

i bronze statue OF Mary Jemison, the
Willie Woman of the Genesee,' erected by
William Pryor Letchworth, will be dedi-
Gated in LeJChworth Park, at Portage,
\. Y, under the auspices Of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society,
on Monday. September 19. at 1870 p. m.
Mary Jemison was captured in 1755 on the
frontier, near what is now Gettysburg,
Penn, by the Indians. and. according to
Indian custom. was adopted by a Seneca
family to take The place of a member
who was killed in battle with the Eng
lish under George Washington.
She was married to a Seneca Indian while
yet a girl, and tramped with her babe on
her back, accompanied by her foster rela-
tives, 10 the Genesee River. She lived
among the Seneca Indians the remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

New York has been retained as o NenS
counsel. He was unable to be here. ann
through John T. Norton, of Troy. asked
for the adjournment
Nr ONeil was not in court, being IN
New York. Justice lie BRuf said he he
Iieved he ought to be here. but that, in
view of a misunderstanding explained 70
him by Mr.. Norton. he was satisfied that
O'Neii was not responsible He directed
that O'NeiTs surety bond be renewed for
his appearance before him at the adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
BAToNYI SUIT NOTICE SERVED
Caretaker of Farm Informed That Mo-
tion viii Be in Order October 3.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune 7

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, r. l.. Sept. l5.-Notice was to-
day served on the caretaker at AureI Ba-
tonyi's Middletown farm that a motion to
hear the replevin suit between him and his
former wife. Mrs Burke Roche would be
in order in the Superior Court here on Octo-
Der 8. The notice was served at the in
stance OF Mrs. Roche through the Sheriff s
office here. and means the reviving of a case
that has been standing for the last two
years relative to the possession of certain
personal property which was replevined by
Batonyi, and then again replevined by his
former wife.
Personal service could not be made on Mr.
Batonyi. as he is In Hungary, nor has he
any Rhode Island attorney at the present
time so far S Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Or. THOMPSON COMING
Will Attend American Board
Meeting-May Preach Here.

fBy Gable to The IT1Dur7'I
London. Sept. 16.-Dr. Wardid"
Thompson will leave England al the
beginning of October for Boston Tor the
centenary meetings of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions DR.. Thompson will represent
the London Missionary Society. He Will
probably return to New York at the END
of the weeks celebration, TO preach III
some of its pulpits.
He will then travel on to Canada,
at the beginning of November
to London This is Dr. Thompsons
voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ROCKEFELLER HOME TO-DAY.

John ID. Rockefeller is expected home to-
day Yesterday morning twenty-six trunks
and several horses and carriages arrived
from Cleveland. He will go to his home at
Pocantico Hills and will remain there I'M
III after Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

cf her life, and died at the age of ninety
one years. She was once the owner of ex-
tensive lands on the Genesee River.
She was first buried in the mission bury
ing ground near Buffalo. Subsequently,
owing TO the threatened Dissertation of the
grave by the advance of modern improve
ments her#rremains were taken up and
placed in the Council House Grounds in
Letchworth Park. The Council House
Grounds are part of the estate of LOCO
acles embracing the Portage Falls and
Gorge, recently given to the State of New
York by Mr.. Letchworth.
The statue, which was modelled by Henry
x Bush Brown. represents Mary Jemison
in Indian garb, with babe on her back, as
she arrived at the Genesee from the Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
O'NEIL HEARING ADJOURNED
Mr. Osborne, Defendant s Counsel, I'm

Albany, Sept 16-The examination of
Charles II. O'Neil. OF New York. on
charge OF perjury in connection with testi-
mony he gave as the states main witness
at the recent trial of Frederick Skene, for
mer State Engineer. was adjourned to-day
unJil October 10 by Justice lie Boeuf, of the
Supreme Court James W. Osborne. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, Sal; sunset. 500; moon sets, 21f'
moons age, 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

We're strong on carrying out
our Derby policy
To have ample stock in many
shapes" barrels of EN-"
To have the best quality
possible, at each price.
First and foremost, the Der
bies which have made our own
name famous as hatters these
many years past-they alone
would satisfy most hatters.
But we also have Derbies
made specially for us by famous
makers.
"Stetson Special Derbies.
which we alone have In New
York.
Knapp-Felt Preferred"
Derbies, which we alone have in
New York.
Victor Jay" London Der
bies, which We alone have in
New York.
Each representing a special
effort of its maker.
Soft hats, too-new shapes.
Fall overcoats, Fall suits.
Fall shoes and Fall furnishings
for men and BOYS.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
warren ST. 18th St 34th st ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
~cHIcaeo POST" NOW ONE CENT.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Chicago Evening
Post" which for several years has been the
only two-cenI afternoon newspaper in Chi
cago announced today that hereafter the
price OF the paper viii be one cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati reported as 765 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1910 m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon
The Neckar reported as 1855 miles east of
Sandy Hook at S:15 yesterday, Is expected 70
dock Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Destination and steamer Close in y. Y. Pm.
Hawaii via San Francisco}-Lurline To-day. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China (via
San rancisco,-Manchuria. 49,. Sept d. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Septem-
Der Is, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Mauretania CBr), Liverpool September
10 and Queenstown IL. to the Cunard SIS Co,
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at $40
minutes
Steamer Creole. New Orleans September 10 70
the Southern Pacific Company. with passen gers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at $40 m
Steamer City Of Atlanta. Savannah September
II, TO the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
rldse Left Quarantine at o5 a m
Steamer Thora (Nor), Port Antonio September
8, TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived
Steamer Bermudian CBr). Bermuda September
13. 70 E Outerbridge & Co. with 29O pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $50
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
mdse- Left Quarantine at sos
Steamer Canning tBr). Santos August IS and
Barbados September Z. TO Busk & Daniels with
Z passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
80 m.
Steamer F ] Luckenbach Sabine September =
with sulphur. TO the Union sulphur Co. Vessel
TO Luckenbach & Tate. Left Quarantine at 9:15
18th.
Steamer Polycarp CBr) Maranham August 4
Tutor s, Ceara H. Para %. Manaos % and Para
September ?, to Booth & Co, with l passenger
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 100 a m
Norfolk. the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2:2O
Steamer Prometheus Ger. Hamburg August
81. TO Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived ar
the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Harald CNor) Tannpico for Perth Am
boy. Passed in Sandy Hook at II 81 a m
Steamer Re d'Italia GtaD. Genoa August 81
Naples September / and Palermo . to HartfieId
Solari & Co. with i24 cabin and $50 steerage
passengers and mdse- Arrived the Bar at
$50 m
Steamer Huron jacksonville September 70 and
Charleston l3. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with passen-
Sandy Hook y J. Sept Is. $50 D ul-Wind
northeast: light breeze; clear; light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Marowijne, Paramaribo. DWI.11 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

Steamers Ashfeld OBJ, Norfolk; Russia (Rus)
Rotterdam and Libau: Monroe. Norfolk and
Newport News City of Montgomery, Savannah
Dorothy Obi, Valparaiso Uranium CBrD Rotter-
dam; Albingta Ger. Inagua; La Savoie tFr).
Havre; Barbarossa Ger. Bremen. PaIor7a
Cuban Matanzas; FL Norte. Galveston; HeIlig
Olav dam. Copenhagen; Esperanza, Havana
Zacapa tBr) Kingston: Edernian CBr) La Plata
etc; Algonquin. Brunswick: Delaware. Philadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrinzs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

All who are interested in our
old soldiers should order next
Sundays Tribune in advance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
At BARGAIN Time.s

Hats which were offered at half the
seasons price in the early days of the
sales are selling for much less now
Piled up on the remnant counters
are thousands of yards of silk and
SatinS. cloths and summer fabrics,
most of them marked at half price.
The contents of the lace boxes have
been enptied out onto another counter
and ribbons of varying lengths, but
unvarying creapness, are to be picked
up on the ribbon counter.
Wonderful corset bargains are to be
found for all odd sizes and styles. The
lines that are not to be repeated the
slightly soiled corsets. etc, have been
thrown out of the stock and lie in neat
rolls on the corset counters The
same rule applies to boots and shoes
and to lingerie.
The adage that it is the early bird
that catches the worm by no means
always applies to the sales for in the
hurry and scurry of the first rush for
bargains some of the choicest articles
are sometimes lost sight of. and it is
these that are revealed during the
last week of final reductions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
THE now OF 1T.

Down in Texas they are asking
questions concerning big campaigning
\ expenses o. b. Co1quitt, the demo-
cratic nominee. shows by his itemized
statement of campaign expenses that
ne paid Sits to obtain the nomi-
nation. As the office of governor of
Texas pays $4,000 year and the
term ls/two years. on the face of re-
turns Governor Co1quitt-a nomina-
ton is equivalent to election there
nuSI face deficit at the end of his
tepm of at least $3,778
1t is not strange that such public
exhibits excite curiosity and inquiry.
What there is in such a public office
that prompts a man to part with a
fortune to get it is worth knowing.
1t is not simply the honor-ft may
be the mania for power, for men have
mania for power in these days as
they do for speed; or it may be for
the promotion of some selfish purpose
for themselves or some special inter-
est which they represent
In the same state Senator Culber-
son publishes his expenses for a re-
nomination as $27, and the contras st is
very striking 1t is safe to conclude
that the candidate who is willing to
pay the highest price for an office is
not the man who will render the best
general service
The running of so-calIed legitimate
campaign expenses up to $50, 900 and
$4,000 ought to be stopped There
is no defence for such an Investment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
To Keep Green Beans Fresh.

Il thought 1 knew as much as the
next person when ii comes to preserv-
ing ruits. vegetables and the like said
a housekeeper to a friend while rafting
for change in the srovery store
But I've just learned of something
new-a very simple way of making it
possible to have fresh string beans
throughput the winter, and at their
lowest summer cost.
The process is extremely sim pie
As soon d the beans are picked they
are sorted and care should be taken to
see that they are clean and dry. Their
in the bottom Of a wooden box lined
with paper place a layer of dry table
salt. On top of this place n layer of
beans, then more salt and more beans
is many layers as Won wish.
Put generous layer of salt on top
of all cover over with paper and set
in a cool. dry place The beans can
be taken ont rs wanted and will be
found as fresh as when picked. In
deed. my. informant assured me she ia Il
had fresh beans in March which had
been picked the previous summer You
must be careful to get the real string
bean though green in color, for the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-08-22
WHAT KANSAS FARMERS HAVE
BEEN DOING.

If the Kansas City Journal is to be
believed the last ten years has been
| marked by an increase of wealth anu
!, a progress in that state never before
enjoyed since its admission to the
union. The Journal says that the
| first solid investment aside from his
agricultural requirements that tire
Kansas farmer made after prosperity
had Knocked at his door was in banks,
Banks were organized in almost eveE.5
township until they became a fad. but
the fad turned out well and the banks
are bullying with surplus money.
Then the Kansas capitaIists-tfe
tiIIers of the soil and the inhabitants,
of the town who emulate the busy bea
in supplying the farmers wants-be-
gan to build railroads and to organize
insurance companies They have thus
far built at least three railroads, short
tap lines to connect with the great
trunk sysems, and the results have
proved profitable. Soon it will no
longer be question of eastern wits
against western nuscle-the west VIII
utilize its brains in investing the sur
plus which its Drawn has produced
from the soil. The railroads built with
the money of Kansas farmers are re-
garded as good investments. and the
insurance companies can hardly fail
to co as well.
The west sends $1So.0000 900 yea
to the east to pay life insurance prem
iums alone In the coming years Kan
sas intends to keep a large part OF
this huge sum at home, where it viii
work day and night for Kansas
We all know Kansas, for it was not
so long ago that the country rang
with the inquiry: What's the mai
ter with Kansas2' This was not an
easy question then to answer, but the
matter now with Kansas is a big sur
plus and a greed for more. Kansas is
not to blame for hugging herself and
for resolving to keep all she's got ana
to get what she can.