davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05
Psalms of Yellow Creek
By r. b. H
The Sage of Yellow Greek
By 2. 3. II.

VI Sllas Budd Philosopher, sets in village store
Where he solved big wehy problems fur twenty years or
Politics his speciality but balks at nothing worse
guess he's solved the riddle O. the pesky universe
So all fads an petty fancies pass Yellow Creek right by
Fur they know it's buckn' OF Analyzer ST.
The Des Mones State Register they played proper trick
When they printed on his photograph:
The Sage of Yellow Creek"
It's years. an an ago ST begin work.
When France maxim mncemea O. the heather ghtn Tur
An on an on he talked an spelled defeat Blaine
An hit the right solution the wreckin of the Maine
All through the RooeveSpansh he talked ghtin lines
1t makes us common critters feel kind O. low an meek
When we sit around an listen
The Sage of Yellow Creek
The long an short haul clauses they worry him.
An the chance aln trust he pretty
He knew just how the would Patons cotton deal
An prophesed correctly the drop in watered Steel
He favors Golfers Weekly in it's fight fur purer food
An claims old Wiley's got nnocuous desuetude"
When he beches up them big general trek
When tn whoppers is flowing from
The Sage of Yellow Creek
or ST hain bin very pert fur more'n a week or two
The arguments he's answered kind O. weak few
It's puzzled that's listened for twenty years
While ST deduced solutions from the the floor
Until we found yesterday he'd been buying stock
From O. chean' brokers the cops as got hook;
them rascals skinned him worked him pretty slick
So jst our Sis the SILENT busted
Sage of Yellow Greek.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05
TO SUBCRIBERS


blank
ma
surely % mis- MIRROR So
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05
TO INMATES.


of
will complying the
in
u a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05
CHURCH NOTICE

Prison Chapel nine O'Clock Sunday morning Protestant
chapla
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05

anything funny why-wel
smile Smile the calling
Mrh The fact that yhng laugh at ought
be worth SMILE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-01-05

published
edited 1t
homer
which
to public
a
will be expended in the of the library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
RAILROADS BETWEEN DEVIL
AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA

Introduce the experiment on other
lines as fast ms posaible.
intimatlng that the railroads are
between the devil and the deep
blue sea Julius Kruttschnlti. d.
rector Of maintenance OF the Har-
riman system. said today.
Whether We shall have strike
on our hands IL up TO the unions.
The government holds as down on
an increase Of rates, and the unions
demand more money than ever.
Their demands this time are too
severe. and We cannot grant them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
TRACING lILLlAN'S
PAST LIFE

10y q 0IfNu ffvsH f1Tlt%rd WIZ
Los ANGELES. Aug lz.--Bent
q making an exhaustive search Of
the past life Of Miss Lillian Ora
ham. who shot w. r. ID. Stokes
b her New York apartment d
month ago. A. II. Gleason. person
q attorney for Stokes. In speeding
today toward Los Angeles from
Gan Francisco
Miss Graham formerly lived In
Los Angeles. and her family II
well known here. Her trial for the
shooting. together with that Of her
ehum. Ethel Conrad. viii begin
shortly In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

and day labor on each piece ~
work Councilman Hesketh. who
has been working for this provision
for several months, SAYS that the
city % Spokane saved $4,000 on
tao contracts this summer by re.
ieeting the blds and doing the work
by day labor.
Hesketh. Erickson. Blaine. Grlf.
fiths arid KELLOGG were the five
members present last night. Coun.
Gilman Goddard Is known to favor
the plan also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
INJECT Caffeine
INTO THE POPE

TUT HEfNd ff<F~ ffksNsF WIFI
ROME. Aug f2.-~As the result Of
hypodermic injections OF caffeine.
Pope Plus heart Ia stronger today
and hls spirits are much higher. hc-
cor1ing to reports from tbs Vail.
can. His general condition shows
40 marked Improvement. although
as result OF the operation on his
knee. his holiness suffers less pain.
The use OF caffeine indicates tina,
the pope In very weak This IL nov
bis most disquletlng symptom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
Council Empowers Board Of
Works to Adopt Day La or

Clause Q. Star platform,
signed by seven Of the present
eouncglnen during the spring
campaign.
1--WE favor such legislation as
will enable the city ssseS 70
construct public improvements
By contracts or by day labor"
Five Of the members Of the coun'
ell this week agreed to support a
measure In the new local improve.
nent act Elving the board OF public
works the choice between contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
NOBLE DUKE COMING.

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE Duke OF
Sutherland and Il party Of proml,
neut Englishmen sailed today on
the steamer Olympic for New York.
en- route 10 Western Canada. From
New York the party plans 10 travel
By river. canal and lake 10 Fort
William. on Lake Superior. on
board the dukes yacht. the Cata-
MIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
FlR|A RESPONSIBLE FOR
SANTA ROSA WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. f2.--Ra-
sponsiblIlsy for the wreck 81 the
steamer Santa Rosa today was
laid al the doors OF Captain J. o.
taria and Third Officer Thomas.
formal charges OF negligence hay-
Ing been made by Federal fnspec-
tors Bolles and Bulger. and the
cases against the accused officers
will be taken up Monday morning
In San Francisco.
The charges Of the inspectors
came az the result OF their ex-
haustive preliminary examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

tssf sAttN's ss~~ sF@ "f*"ff
CHICAGO. Aug. f2.-That the
first gun In tho threatened fight
between the railroads and thelF
shop employees will be fired at san
Francisco Ia the belief expressed
here today. Labor leaders are ex.
pected Go watch the Pacific coast
10 see what attitude the railroads
assume before taking countrywide
action. II the shopmsn's organixa
sion receives recognition on the
Hartman lines. the leaders viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
iis NOR Enouor FoR nls skln.

Andrew viconu. Is. lytng AZ the
poin, az death in Memorial hospital.
Orange. n. J.. needs sevanty-fise
square inches OF slain from three
men each. to heal bis back and save
bis life.
One man called yesterday Of
fcred cutiele. but on asking what he
would get and being told SIS. hasii-
" beat retreat, saying: My
skin aIn't that cheap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

= ALBANY. ". r.. AuK II. z
= Dr. Simon Ffexner. Of New 4
= York. upon whom the medical I
= world has been depending for 4
= cure OF Infantlle paralysis. 4
= holds out no hope. Hundreds Z
= died of II last year and thou =
= sands were crippled. DR. F'ies- 4
> ner's research. covering sew 4
4 oral months. has revealed no I
4 remedy. according 70 bis state :
= ment at conference of physi. =
= clans here. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
Gates Heir Engaged


tb4 I nlied Ffrna Ieaerd Wirs,I
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 12.--That
Chas a. Gatea. aon and heir OF
John w. Gates. the spectacular mil.
lionaire. who died recently In
Paris. will wed Florence Hopewood
Of Minneapolis. waa the announce
mont made here today. Miss Hope
wood IL now In Paris with her
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

De rHoIT.--WIdows Of soldiers
who served In che Philippines Will
receive pensions tho same NJ
widows OF the civil war veterans
nov do. n the plans Of the vet.
Grams Of the Army Of the Philip
tines. who are holding conven-
ton here. are carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS
SANITY RESTORED BY AUTO
CRASH

Frank feeling OF Newark. ". J..
cured ~ inaanity BY tho collision
Of an automobile and prison van.
has been ordered released from the
asylum At Oyerbrook.
feeling WAS being removed 20 the
asylum In the prison van. when II
was hit hy an automobile. Teellne
was apparently uniniured. but all
traces az his mental disorder had
disappeared. Physicians say the
shock cleared hiA brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
IN PRISON As drunk"
ron BooTH TIME

= PORTLAND. Or. Aug. IA
= After rounding out his seofh I
. prison term for amortization. I
= Janice Casey suddenly reform. I
= ed. and today IL working on I
= farm near Portland. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

Races at Madison park. five days.
starting Tuesday. August is. A
clean meet. 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
STRUCK az LIGHTNING AS re
TRIES TO SHOOT HIMSELF.

As G. X. Nauldcr. IS years old.
raised pistol 20 blow out his
brains during a thunderstorm al
prayoahugg. Pa. the steel attracted
n bolt OF lightning and II struck
the would DO suicide dead.
When found. the revolver was
stlli ciasped in hla hand. with one
finger on the trigger. There was
no one else In bis home at the time.
his wife being away on vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
iRo sETs HOUSE AFR

4 YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Aug. :
= IA match carried 10 the =
= caves Of the reaidence Of J =
= A. Baum. on s. Fruit ST., by =
4 an English sparrow. caused 4
= fire which did considerable =
4 damage before the firemeu ex- =
= tingnlshed the blaze. 4
= The roof OF the house was =
= 70 hot II set off the match. 4
= causing the fire. =
4 The bird was building a =
= nest and the fire was fed bs 4
4 the straw II contained. caus- =
4 Ing the flames 10 spread rap 4
= IDLY over the dry shingles. =
49, 4 ~ ~ - 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
STEPS FROM PULPIT TO WE'D

Tho Rev. d kendfick Roberts.
pastor OF the weiah Presbyterian
church at Denver. said al prayer
meeting: The time for a yoang
man to take a bride IL right now.
And. 10 show my willingness 20
practice what preach. | shalt do
so.
stepping from the pulpit. he went
over 20 Miss Emma Evans. the or.
rsnkat. aud they we're married then
and there by a fellow clergyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12
SANITARIUM BATHS

Sanitarium Treatment Rooms
Electric Lishf. Steam lamrEsal Baths
Hot Air tfs4ke oyen} Treatments cite
All Acuts AID Chronie Bixeakes 9ffics
Hours Fer Nsn. nj. ia 3 D m
ladies' q IN te II ~. Phone Ind.
u. AIEHBAeH. u. O., Prom.
fxf fIffh Az. ~. Ger. Republican.
Eonlrn Hoisl, Take Arurau 81. Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-12

aprlng nroilsff ..tss.tsss
Hens. gndeT labs ...s....
Hons 3 lbs and cscr.....
BOOSTERS live. ID. ...,.s..
Ducas. live, 10. ....s.....
Spring 1ucka minimum.
sasss.. eos ..... .... s.sos
Hl4nans dAk -. -.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
cox APPEARS IN COURT
Answers Perjury Charge Just as
Warrant Is Planned.

Cincinnati. April 5-After a vain search
for George h. Cox for three days. and "A
decision to arrest the political leader and
flnancier on a warrant charging him with
being fugitive from justice, Mr.. Cox
voluntarily appeared AT the courthouse to-
day and accepted service Of the new indict-
ment issued against him on Friday. charg
ing him with perjury. Presiding Judge
Hunt fixed bond at 1900, which Cox im-
mcdiately gave
Judge Hunt announced that he was ready
TO try the Cox case. but the attorneys for
Cox argued that, inasmuch az Judge Hunt
was the presiding judge who had decided a
"bias and prejudice affidavit against
Judge German. tho presiding judge was
prevented from trying the case. according
to the statute They requested him 10 Sc
lect some other Judge. Judge Hunt agreed
with the attorneys and announced that he
would appoint another judge tomorrow.
The validity of the change Of venue
asked for by the prosecutor and granted by
Judge German. will come before the Judge
appointed 10 hear the Cox case by Judge
Hunt Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
EIGHTY.SIX SLAIN IN FIGHT
Severe Engagement at Ures and
San Rafael.

.,, prio,a Sonora. Moyico. April D.
An official report by General Luis JorreS
.t,.arv commander Of the 1rsf zone. IN
Guiding all Of Sonora. was received today
o,,;rg details of the fighting ~ IrNs and
Gan Rafael following the first encounter 90
March % and up to TO-DAY
,f,cr the rebels escaped from the trap
laid BY Colonel Ogeda and LUIS Medina
uarron chief Of r'iraIes, they continued "a
,,o d,rcction of Tres, the report says
Ia,cr tho insurgents received ihres ban.
a,od re,nforcemcnts. Win this added force
,hev attempted 10 turn thc rieht flank OF
the federal soldiers
The fighting which onsued was seyefe
with heavy loses on both sides. The on
c,aI renort gives the rebel dead At this point
Mt seventy and tho federal ki'lcd ~ sK.
teen. with tventv wounded
on the night OF Marcn 80 the battle wss
renewed. Colonel Ogeda assuming the
offensive and attempting 10 dislodge the
rebel forces from ambush. Tho fedeTals
came across many dead rebels and small
hands fleeing toward Tres. long running
oght followed. During this fighting four.
teen federais were reported killed.
At Tres the rebels made stand, but n
tho fighting they were scattered into small
rrours. going I'm different directions
A rcrort reached Aqua Prieta to-day that
earron. chief Of tic rurales. was among
those killed AT Tres. but this report las not
been confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
AMERICAN PRISONERS SAFE
Those at Casas Grandes Prom
ised Utmost Protection.

Chihuahua. Mexico. April 3.-Inquiry to-
day concerning the condition Of the Ameri-
can prisoners ut Casas Grandes revealed
that the state Department at Washington
is determined To give the prisoners the ut
most protection.
Mr.. Sewers. OF New York. wired the
United States Consul at Chihuahua, asking
that II possible he put his son in communi-
cation with the outside world and give
him the benefit of an attorney. Since the
publication OF the identity Of the prisoners
II is believed that the Mexican government
viii see that they are not harmed.
Casas Grandes at present is cut off from
railroad communication with Chihuahua.
Mexican officials will not take the risk OF
marching the prisoners through tho insur-
gent ranks. but it Is promised that they
will he brought 10 Chihuahua for trial IN
the civil courts charges Of scdition AS
soon as cXpedient.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04


articles commencing the a'",' mat 4,
President and expressing inc "0'
will result in peace , roforms
\ The idea that the promises o;vo
will cause Francisco ] Madero' p'
I'm tho 0ght Is not gaining erou"'' or,s
!, bos hoen impossible 10 confirm 'epo' -
,ha, ,bo federal government pfopo'
treat formally with the repe'9
terms Of peace. and the ptIblc i -.
>. believe those statements maze ps
y,uouoz Goncs and Francisco ]. M"o.'o'
lr that they will continue the ',
,n,osc tbo President resigns and aho'"''
national election is held.
oisapprovaI Of Rebel Lsaoe'''
p,, tho idea is growing rapidly tnat III.
r.ho, leaders soon are TO become Vlc'i"' y,
a disapprovaI so general that 1t VIII eA'e""
~ those now followers OF Madero. On '"'
rart NJ tho government there u mace "'
a,,.,nu, ,o donv that the reforms we're pro-
,osed because OF popular cemand. '"''
demand comes not only from inc reO''.
hut from many who never have peh'N'"
Madcro was justified in pluns'ng MS co""-
try into civil war to alter the conni''"''''
Tho latter elem mt did. however, a'ways
offer tho possibility Of furnishing reoei re-
cr,,lts and Il Is now pointed out that sup
nor, from this source is rendered improD-
able
MANY of the more conservative citiz"hs
of The capital to-day believe that a 'ars'
porcentagc of those actually nghtirg IN th'
rebel army would be satisfied win inc
Initiative taken by the President, and soon
will refuse 10 follow their leader further IN
a movement the success Of which is re-
garded as. doubtful.
There s now no reason to think that
President Diaz coptcmpatos doing any
fling more than he has done
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CUBAN REPUBLIC PROsPERS
Public Debt Largely Rcduccd-Good
Sugar Crop-Civil Service.

Havana, April 3.-The cuban congress
reconvcned to-day and received Inc fres'-
Dental message, in which President Gomez
announced tho continuance OF peace ana
order throughout the Republic. In the last
two years the public debt has been re-
duced S3l65O0 and there has been un-
precedented activity in the construction OF
railroads. highways and public buildings
The sugar crop has been large. in spite of
the lack OF rain and the sanitary conditions
in the island arc excellent.
In his mcssa ge the President points n the
fact that the civil Service law Is now In
force. giving assurance of competent civil
employees The present prosperity OF the
country. says the President. is most gratify-
ing and the outlook is most encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
REPUBLICANS AT PEACE
Caucus of Senators in Washing
ton Not Likely to End in Trouble
Irrn.,, rhe Trihnnn Hnrean

From The Tribune Buff5uI
Washington. April 3.-The call for the
Republican caucus of the Senate which ~
10 be held tomorrow afternoon. immediate
~ after adjournment was issued by cen-
a,or Callinger late to-day. There u
prospect that the meeting viii he mar
nronious one but this was not assured un'li
after several informal conferences on the
part OF tho insurcent and regular Repuoh-
cans had been held
Although It has been apparent ever since
tho question 81 the reorganization ot the
new Senate has been under discussion, that
the insurgents would be given full consd-
Grafton in party councils ard in the sclec-
ton Of committee memberships, twelve OF
them met during the afternoon TO tornuia'c
their demands and to arrive al an under
standing with the regulars as 10 whst
treatment they might expect at the hands
ot to-norrow's caucus.
Their chief demand was for proportionate
representation on the Committee on com
mittees. They held that, numerically they
constitute onc-fourth Of the strength OF the
Republicans in tho Senate and that repre-
sentation should he granted them in TINS
measure. IT is their aim that Senators
Cummins. La Toilette and Bristow shall he
appointed on the Committee on Commit
tees these in turn 10 soc that the 1nsur-
gents are given full consideration in the
selection of Senate committees.
4 conferences of regulars follow ed, Sena-
tors Lodge Crane. Fenrose Gallnger Cur
Tia and others taking part. Although the
attitude toward tho insurgent demands was
tb,, 1, ic To- tl.o n mako IFS own
appointments. no disposition was shown to
combat their plan. and assurance was
given. so far as IL could he given. that they
would be treated fairly and as Republicans
when tho question Of appointments arose.
II is not likely that the iusurgent organi-
zation will survive the caucus. Further
demands would probably lead TO spit,
and individual insurgents have too much
at stake in the way of committee places
which come TO them by the seniority rule
10 sacrifice their prospects by sdbering 10
a policy OF opposition. The twelve who
participated In to-day's conference were
Senators Clapp. La Toilette. borah, Rourne,
Dixon, Cummins. Bristow Crawford.
Gronns and two new members, Poindexter,
of Washington. and Works OF California.
In view of the understanding that has
been reached. the Republican caucus Will
probably develop no friction. Senator Cul-
lom will be elected chairman and Senator
Gallngcr chairman Of the Committee on
Committees. Both are disposed to treat
the insurgents and regular Republicans
with fairness.
The Democrats of the senate will prob
ably hold their caucus on Wednesday. Be
yond a disposition TO agree on Mr.. Martin
as chairman there is no indication of what
may he expected from them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
REPUBLICANS HOLD MICHIGAN
City of Flint Elects Socialist Mayor
Liouor Contests.

Detroit, April 3-The Republican state
ticket was elected 10y safe maIority to-
day. The city Of Flint elected a Socialist
Mayor. John \. e. Mentor winning by a
plurality of 400 to 500 over Edwin IT. At
wood. Republican.
II is difficult to estimate the ma jority
given TO the Republican state ticket. In
counties whore a local option fight brought
out the voters the majorities ran up toward
those of four years ago. when the total was
more than 10000. But IN many counties
the vote was 80 light as to indicate that
the total majority for the ticket might fall
below the normal Republican majority Of
4oOO to 5000
Calhoun and Gencsoc counties changed
from "dry TO wet" and Iosco and Mont
calm shifted from wet to dry" Thus
each side gained two counties IN the clos
est fight that has been Wagcd In Michigan
since tho local option contests began. hut
the vets" are jubilant over gaining the
cities Of Battle Creek and Flint. which are
contained in tho two counties captured by
tho vets" from thciI opponents.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
HOPEFUL OF PEACE SOON
Mexican Representatives Are
Expected to Confer with MadeTo.
REVOLT NEARLY AT AN END
Insurgents Waiting to Hear Pro-
posals from Diaz-Garza and
the Maderos Friendly.

~ Paso. Tex. April 3.-On the surface
proposed peace ~ eotiations did not appear
10 make much progress to-day between the
insurgents and the Mexican federals. but
develerments came to light thst promise
much in the next few days.
" ie known that Francisco L. Madero jr.'
has not been heard from regarding the pro-
porals Of the Mexican government. and
until he can he communicated with nego-
tations are impossible. AL efforts now arc
bending toward arranging meeting IN
this city between Francisco !. Madreo, jr.'
aud others. with representatives ot the
Mexican government.
To make this possible. immunity fio'n
arrest must be granted Madero by the
United States. as n warrant Is out TOT h'S
arrest on a charge OF violating the neu-
traity laws. An agreement to SUSPEND
this warrant probably will he mace
Senor Madero desires to come TO ri Paso.
The next step will he to procure SAFE
transportation for Madero to VI Paso from
the Mexican government. II Is known that
such a proposal has been made.
Gonzales Cara. insurgent Secretary o
state. called several times OH the Madero'
to-day. and relations between them ap
pcarod perfectly cordial. although Cara
declared several days ago that these mer
have no light to speak for ;he insurgcn
PARTY"
While maintaining a complete silence ro'
garding the reason for their presence here
Francisco ]. Nadero sr.. and Alfonso Ma
dero the father and brother OF the insur'
gent leader intimated that development'
might he expected within the next few days
and II is believed they are here to await th'
arrival of messengers from tho insurgen'
chief bringing the terms upon which he will
consent to a cessation of hos.ilities. That
these terms must be formulated BY the
men who are in the field was declared by
Alfonso Madero.
That the elder Madero's innuenc" will bs
strongly for peace is the statement Of those
who claim 10 know hrs attitude. The faith
or Of the rebel leader ii is said. has never
given the movement his whole hearted sup
port and would welcome the end of tho
war upon any reasonable terms.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
APHASIA VICTIM MISS ODELL
She Writes "Nepera Park Home and
Her Identity Is Learned.

Tho woman taken 10 the White Plains
Hospital on Saturday suffering from apha-
sia had slight return OF memory ycster-
day afternoon, when she suddenlT wrot"
on a sheet of paper "Nepcra Park Home. -
Dr. y. ~. Weber realized that this is on
the outskirts Of Yonkers. and he sent word
10 the Nonkers police. They found that
Miss Abbie Odell, answering description
Of the patient was missing from Nepcra
Park "Abbie Odcll' wah written down and
the woman s.raishtened up. smiled and
said That is my name Her relatives
will take her home to-day