davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
Nebraska
PLANS FOR BAR MEETING
Secretary Of Association Gives Out
Program for Meeting.
IMPORTANT PAPERS TO BE READ
Judge Good, President, VIII Deliver
Address Upon Some Topic of
Timely Interest-Atwood of
Kansas City Guest.
CFrom a staft correspondentl


LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 4.-(speclal}-
A. G. Ellick, secretary OF the State Ba.
association, has given out the program
Of the state meeting which is to be held
here December Is and 90 and asserts
that besides the discussions OF the pro
posed changes in the civil and criminal
codes a number of important papers will
ne read and discussed by those who at
end.
Judge b. F. Good, president of the
association, viii talk on some timely
subject and John H. Atwood of Kansas
City will speak on THE State as a Rate
maker" Paul l.. Martin, dean Of the
Creighton law school of Omaha, will
talk on The Trained Lawyer" and Judge
Root of the state supreme court will dis
cuss The other Side Of the Shield"
big banquet will conclude the pro-
ceedings December 20 and will be pre-
sided over by George A. Adams presi-
dent of the Lancaster County Bar as
ISOLATION.
Fate of Mark schrader.
The state supreme court was asked to-
DAY to pass upon the question whether
Mark Schrader of Candy killed himself
or died in choking fit while an inmate
of the Lincoln county jail. The matter
was brought here by the Modern Broth
erhood of America, which lost a suit In
the district court when it resisted pay
ment on policy held by the widow of
Sehrader. The policy was for 81 900 and
the company contended that the contract
for insurance provided that It should be
void IL the insuree died at his own hand.
The company alleged that Schrader took
poison while confined in the Jail on the
charge of forgery.
The defendant company asks a reversal
OF the trial court decision on this ground.
ReversaIs Asked For,
Judge Harry Dungans decision in the
matter of Mrs. Nora Shanahan, widow
OF Thomas Shanahan, against the Bur-
lington railroad, which came I'D in the
state supreme court today, was charac-
ter1zed by the attorneys for the latter
as being "absurdly erroneous" Mrs
shanahan sued for damages on account
OF the death of her husband, which oc-
CURED in the Hastings yards on the
night OF August %, 1907. The trial court
over which Juuge DUNCAN presided gave
the widow damages on the theory that
ZIG railroad was negligent in that Ii did
not properly protect an immigrant who
was accompanying household goods to
a point in the state.
Shanahan was alleged by the company
to have wandered away from his car and
to have gone uptown after dark. His
return was more or less impeded, the rail-
read alleged, because he had been. drink
lng.' The contention made by the plain
TIFF in the case, that the train which
struck Shanahan was being run at a
speed greater than that allowed by
the Hastings city ordinances, the COM
pany met by saying that that law had
not been observed for many years past
and that 1t was necessary to go at the
rate Of twenty-five miles an hour In order
to get it's work done in reasonable time.
The company's attorneys asked for a
reversal OF the trial courts decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
RURAL LIFE COMMISSION
TO MEET IN JANUARY
(From a Sad CorrespondentN

F'rom Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. L--(Special. Farmers
Of Nebraska who claim to have some
ideas regarding life in rural districts will
soon have a chance to discuss them with
men selected by the state to take meas
ures in making that sort OF existence
more likable. According to Secretary
Frank c. Odell, the Nebraska Rural Life
commission will make a visit to Fremont,
Norfolk and Broken Bow in January
At these places the farmers from the
surrounding country viii be asked to
meet with the commissioners and review
all phases Of rural life that can be sug-
gested.
Each member of the commission has
charge OF a division of the work, and
VIII investigate local conditions I'm his
respective department. Other dates have
been made by the commission which are
not ready for announcement.
The commission in the meantime is
busy getting out progress" bulletins.
which are soon to be mailed out, con
tanning helpful hints pertinent to the
work OF the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
SECTIONAL MEETINGS FOR
CUNNING COUNTY TEACHERS

WEST POINT, Neb, Dec. 4-(Special.)
"A series Of sectional meetings for the
teachers of Cunning county has been an
nounced by Miss Emma r. Miller, county
superintendent, as follows: At Beemer
December s. at Wisner, December 3; at
Bancroft, December 16; West Point, jan
uary r. The leaders will be Superin-
tendents Bowen of West Point, Moss OF
Wisner, Steinbach Of Bancroft, C. l..
Wright of Beemer and Superintendent
Emma r. Miller of West Point The
course of study conducted at these in
stitutes will be THE Great American
Educators" THE Life and Work of VIII
liam r. Page" Ethics for Children"
Working Together" The Story OF the
Quails," Hans. the Shepherd Boy" and
''The Teacher and the School -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
Fire in Grand Island millinery Store

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Dec 4.-(spe-
presumably from an electric
ron, caused quite a little loss In the
basement OF Warner & Co.'s millinery
store and by smoke In the adjacent room,
OF the CASTOR Music company. The fire
was quickly extinguished by the depart
ment. Both losses are practically COW
cred by Insurance. The fixtures and stock
m the basement and workroom Of the
millinery are a total loss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
Metcalfe Considers
Request from Omaha
CFrom a Staff correspondent.)


LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4-(Special. J.
During his stay of two days in this city
Matthew Gering OF Plattsmouth held a
long conference with Richard l.. Met
calfe, who late last week was asked by
a coterie of Omaha democrats to an
nounce himself as a candidate for the
party nomination for governor. It was
rumored here that the conference had
to do with the sidetracking OF the local
man from the senatorial race, which he
desires to enter.
Among politicians there was much spec
ulation as to the extensive nature Of
the conference largely because OF the
fact that one of the men is a pronounced
member Of the dry faction of the demo-
cratic party and Gering is just as rigid
a believer in the wet divisionists' prin-
cples.
Metcalfe has made no reply to the let
ter of invitation sent him from Omaha
but is considering the matter and says
that he will make response lin due time"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
SARGENT MAN BADLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Dec. 4.-CspeclaI)
Stanley Carr Of Sargent met with a Seri-
Gus accident while enrOute to Broken Bow
IN an automobile. The machine was Just
outside of the city limits and going at
high rate OF speed when the two side
wheels dropped into sink hole, bringing
1t almost to sudden stop. Carr was
thrown forward over the auto a distance
OF twenty-five feet and when he struck
the ground rolled over and over like
ball. Had 1t not been for a heavy fur
coat he was wearing Carr would have
been crushed to death. As It was he sus-
tained a broken instep and badly bruised
BODY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
SENATOR H0AGLAND WILL
DEFEND IRRIGATION LAW
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. 4.-(Special. )-senator
w. V. Hoagland of North Platte is in
Lincoln today looking up the law with
the intention of appearing for complain
ant against the Cozad Canal company,
which is to have hearing shortly. The
case involves the legal question whether
the railway commission has any jurisdic-
ton over canal companies with respect
to service as well as rates. The senator
will defend the law which assumes to
make canal companies common carriers.>.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION MEETS SOON
From a staff Correspondent

Z LINCOLN, Dec. 4--(Special. lin prep
aration for the Farmers State Co-Opera-
tive associations meeting In Omaha on
January 10, IL and II the committee on
arrangements of the State Farmers con-
gress will meet in this city Wednesday
to talk over plans as to that gathering.
The committee is composed OF j. s.
Canady of Minden, w. S. Delano, secre-
tary Of the farmers, and Frank @. Odell,
secretary of the stEte Rural Life COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
BIoodhound. Lo.e Trail.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec 4.-(speciaI)
An autoload OF people from stelnauer.
ccompanied by the Beatrice bloodhounds.
came over yesterday on the trail OF some
burglars who had broken into the depot
and store at Steinauer the previous
night. They were trailed as far as the
elevator at the city tracks, where the
Jrail was lost. the culprits having evil
IDENTIFY caught the early westbounG
freight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
SUPREME COURT DEFERS
ACTION IN TOBACCO CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The supreme
court of the United states today took
under consideration the application of the
leaf tobacco board OF trade Of New York
to have that tribunal review the re.
organization plan Of the American To-
bacco company. A decision is expected
next Monday. The government opposed
the motion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16
Consolidated Disbursements.
Detailed Disbursements.

Orangeburg Buggy Co., harness,
1880; S. A. Blackmon, supplies,
las; Berghaus & Mofitt, lumber,
3.14;Owen & Co., supplies, ETC.,
1906; Bythewood & Ballard, dam
ages, 1900; Ayers & Williams, 2 bus.
corn, $500: Ayers G. Williams,
cement, 1880; Fairey & Weeks, sup
plies, 3.15; John Mcnamara, sup
plies, CTS; Orangeburg Repair Shop,
shoeing mules, repairs, ETC., sos; D.
A. Sprinkle, lumber, SIT; Street
Pay Rolls, weeks labor, 41S.3O;
A. C. L. R. R. Co., freight on drain
pipe, 2S.42; J. B. Etheredge, street
overseer, salary Feb, 5000.
Police-W. L. Rodrigues, stenog-
rapher, 500; Fairey G Weeks, blank
cts, 3.75: ]. D. Jones, jurors Mayor S
court, 600; Henry Baxter, hack hire
police, 100; J. H. Albrecht, team
hire, police, 200; E. C. Fairey, po-
liceman R. r. fare to Rowesville and
back, 40: J. B. Etheredge. dieting
acct. for February, 39.45; Police
Pay Roll, salaries for February,
446.0O
Executive - Postmaster, postage
stamps, 200; Southern Bell Tel. &
Tel. Co., service for February and
long distance, 5.76; Southern En-
press Co., charge on stationery, .35;
Typewriter Sales Co., Underwood
typewriter, $3.50; City Treasurer
bach hire Council railroad meeting
400; City Treasurer, cash advanced
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16

for county, small pox, 1885; William
Wade, janitor, salary, $50; ]. W. H.
Dukes, mayor, salary, 5000; L. H.
WanHamaker, City Clerk, salary
10000.
Water and Light-Pay Roll, laying
mains, 20.90; L. V. Dibble, refund
taxes 1910, 2.72; East End Reel Co.,
appropriation, February, 5000;
Charles Reed, watch at Reeves fire,
100; Anderson McMichael, watch
at Reeves fire, 100; E. l. H. & L. Co.
appropriation for January, 5000;
John McNamar supplies P. Reel &c.
and Bell Tower, 25.S2; T. o. S. Dib-
BILE, chief, for watchers at J. & S.
fire, 3.25; Chief Fire Department,
cash for labor at J. &; S. fire, $50;
James E. Salley, electrician, salary,
1000.
Health-Geo. V. zeigler, rubber
coat for health officer, 500; Western
Union Tel. Co., telegram, 90; Owen
& Co., shovel, so; Robert Hancock,
smallpox guard, 500; Orangeburg
Repair Shop, shoeing mules, 1.2O; DR..
F. L. Parker, analysis city water,
1000; R. L. Berry G. Co., advertis-
ing health notices, 7.9S; Orangeburg
Inflrmary, appropriation January
(last) 5000; DR.. T. A. Jeffords, vac
cinating 224 citizens, 22.40; Ayers
& Williams, lime, $40; Southern
Express Co., charge on vaccine
points, rs; Guards smallpox patients,
policemen, 14.00; A. c. L. R. r. Co.,
freight disinfectants, 100; Health
Department Pay Roll, 4 weeks labor,
5000; A. D. Powers, distributing DIS
infectants, 1900; l.. H. Wannamaker,
secretary board of health, 1000; F.
A. Schif1ey, health officer, salary,
5000.
Engineering-John Mcnamara, Ell,
lamps, 1.65: Edward Halves, Jr., En-
gineer, salary, 10000.
Total in vouchers Nos. to GO In
elusive, s2,105.00.
Respectfully submitted,
L. H. Wannamaker,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16

Grand tOtal. ..Po,fVH 20
Detailed Disbursements.
Orange Cotton Mills, 41.10 tons
coal at 1926, 1885; R. ]. Jeffords,
freight, 1851; Orangeburg Repair
Shop, repairs, $50; S. A. Blackmon,
tools, laying water mains, 22.25; W.
F. Cannon, job printing, 1910; Sou.
Express Company, charge on package,
AS; Postmaster, postage stamps Tor
asst, 1924; Orange Cotton Mills,
.11O.S5 tons coal at 1886, 375.2S;
Sou. Railv.y Co., freight on mater
ial, 1886; Bailey-Lebby Co., sup
plies, 1908; Fairey C Weeks,
broom, SO; John Mcnamara, sup
plies and material, 1910; R. j. JET
fords, drayage on material, 30; Sou.
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., service for Feb,
2.63; American Spiral Pipe Works,
exhaust pipe, 10000; Orange Cotton
Mills, 1867 tons coal at 3.37, 494.16;
Roberts Elec. Co., materials, 21.9i;
A. G. l.. R. r. Co., freight, loo; J.
w. Smoak, supplies, $50; R. j. JET
fords, freight on elec. material, 4.4o,
Western Elec. Co., heating eliment
for toaster, 2.31; Orange Cotton
Mills, 1853 tons coal at 3.25, 5O6.69;
GIamorgan Pipe and F. Co., supplies,
1920; Tower-Binford Elect. Co.,
transformers, etc., 504.1S; Wanna
maker, Smoak & Co., electric lamps
for "White Way" 1928; Southern
Railway Co., demurrage on car coal,
100; Southern Railway Company,
freight on material, LOS: Special Pay
Rolls, 4 weeks labor, 6S.25; Orange
Cotton Mills, 42.5 tons coal at SO.
1878; Standard Oil Co., oils, $500
R. J. Jeffcrds, freight and drayage
on material, 1.5S; A. c. Dibble, as
sistant to Secretary, salary, 5000;
Power House Pay Roll, salaries for
February, $4,000. Total in vouchers
Nos. to 33 inclusive, S3,402.2S.
Respectfully submitted,
L. H WANNAMAKER.
Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16

upon the business Of the previous
year, provided that in case of any
person beginning a business covered
by this section and who was not en-
gagged in said business in this city
during the previous year, such per-
son shall pay to the City Clerk and
Treasurer as license the sum of twen-
ty-five dollars at the time Of begin
ming business, and in case it shall ap-
pear at the end of the year that such
license so paid is more than his gross
receipts would require him to pay,
the City Council shall refund to HIM
the amount so paid in excess of the
amount required by this Section, or
give such person credit for same on
his license for the next year.
Sec. -. The amount to De
charged for license for any other bus
mess, trade, profession or occupa-
ton, not herein specially enumerat-
ed, shall be fixed by the committee
on finances. but said committee shall
have NO authority to change or re-
duce the.license fees herein fixed:
Provided that in case of short term
taken .6ut in the latter part
of the fiscal year, the Committee on
Finance. may in their discretion re-
duce@she license fes. But no reduc-
tion shall be made before November
15-of each year.
Sec. 13. For the purpose of this
ordinance; each business, or occupa-
ton, herein separately and specifically
mentioned and. enumerated, shall be
deemed to be a separate and distinct
business or occupation and the pay
ment of license for any business or
occupation herein mentioned and
enumerated shall not be held to in
clude or embrace the license for any
other business or occupation herein
mentioned and enumerated, unless
so specified in this ordinance.
Sec. IA. The City, Council re
serves the right to revoke any license
for any cause which may seem to be
just.
Sec Is. It shall be the duty Of the
City Clerk to make and keep posted
in a conspicuous place in his office
an alphabetical list of persons pay
ing license under this ordinance ex-
piring with the current fiscal year,
which shall contain name Of the per-
son or firm, the business or occupa>
ton and amount paid for such Ii
cense.
Sec. 16. That all Ordinances or
parts of Ordinances inconsisten,
herewith, be and the same are hereby
repealed. =;
Done and ratified in City Council
at Orangeburg, South Carolina, this
10th day of March, A. D. 1911, and
in the one hundred and thirty
fifth year of the American 1nde'
pendence.
]. W. H. DUKES,
Mayor of the City of Orangeburg.
Attest:
L, H. WANNAMAKER,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16
Country Politicians Found Guilty.

That graft" and vice do not
thrive in the city alone, but are as
much a part of the country, Is the
startling statement Of the reform
mayor" of Toledo, Ohio.
Read: "The Thirteenth District, y
a story Of a candidate, to learn what
Brand Whitlock has learned about
political methods. Now offered at
fifty cents. Sims Book Store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16
A Message On Parchment Was Found
in the Figurehcad of an Old Vessel.

And it lead to a merry adventure
into the interior of Africa. A young
army man and a pretty girl were in
volved in the discovery and a ro-
nance ensued that caused Louis
Tracy to write "The Message" Now
at Sims Book Store for fifty cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16

| erS. eacn.. - w
Insurance companies, fire,
for each company repre-
sented. :. Is OF
Insurance companies, life,
with resident agent. -. 35 90
Insurance companies, life,
without resident agent. so OO
Insurance companies, accl-
dent, sick or fraternal or
Live Stock, EACH. :. -. 10 90
Laundries, hand or steam,
| each.. 1o w
Laundries, or agents for
laundries, located outside
OF the city of Orangeburg,
| eacl.. y oo
Lumber yards, eachl.. 90
Lubricatipg and illuminat-
ing oil companies, each. 35 90
Lawyers, whose income Is
less than 1900 per annum,
whether in firm or not,
each. y w
Lawyers, whose income Is
over $1,000 per annum,
whether in firm or not,
each. :. ;. 10 90
Manufacturers of concrete
or artificial stone blocks,
edCQ.. .t.. w
Mercantile agency reporters
| taCu. y Wv
Menageries, per day, EACH. SO 90
Marble yards, EACH. :. 5 o.
Mills, grist, each. -. -. 3 90
Mills, saw, each:. -. =. OG
Mills, saw with planer, each so
Mills, planning, each. -. :. 5 90
Milli1ers, in connection with
general merchandise, or
other license, EACH. -. 5 90
Newspapers, EACH. ...... 5 90
News stands and dealers, not
in connection with hotel
each. ou
Oculists or opticians, tran
scient per week, each. 8 90
Opera houses, theatres,
amusement halls, EACH. 80 90
Painters and Paper Hangers,
contracting for work,
EACH. =. w
Peddlers, itinerant, each per
| day. w
Pharmacists and apothecar-
les, each store. "
Physicians, whose income is
less than $1,000 per an
mum, whether in firm or
not, each. w
Physicians, whose income Is
over $1,000 per annum,
whether in firm or not,
each. 10 0U
Pawnbrokers, each. :. .. so 90
Piano and organ tuners or
repairers, each per day. 1 90
Per annum. >. 5 90
Printing offices, job, each. 90
Plumbers and steam filters,
each.. lV w
Real estate agencies and COL
lectors of rents or other
claims, each. :. >. -. 0O
Resident statesmen or agents
for any mercantile house,
firm or corporation of bus
mess of any kind whatso-
| ever, eacn Io w
Restaurants, each. :. lO w
Repair shops for sewing ma
chimes, bicycles, etc., not
paying general merchan-
disc license, each. .... 90
Railroad agencies, each for
business done within the
city of Orangehurg with
points within the State and
not including any busi-
ness done to or from
points without the State
and not including any bus
mess done for the govern
ment of the United States
each. -. :. 100 90
Skating Kinks, EACH. 90
Side shows to circuseS, per
day, eacn. 20 w
Stables, feed. =. :. OO
Stables, livery and feed. :. 10 90
Stables, sales. D.. :. -. ~ OO
Stables, sales and feed. :. rs 10
Stables, sales, livery and feed 30 90
Shooting galleries, EACH. OO
Sewing machine agencies not
paying general merchan-
disc license, each. -. >. 90
Surveyors, EACH. :. =. 90
Tailors, repairers and dyers,
each. :. .... w
Timers, not having general
merchandise license. >. 5 OO
J Tanneries, each. :. -. :. 90
Telegraph companies or
agencies, each for busi-
} ness done within the city
of Orangeburg with points
within the State and not
, hnc
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-16

oeC. l. vi Lie DuSlllcSS vi lHS
following, viz: Upon each and ev-
cry retail merchant, druggist, dealer
in carriages, bugsies and wagons
(other than their own MANUFACTURED
and dealers in pianos, cabinet Or
gans and other musical instruments;
and upon the business Of any and
every other person, firm or corpora
tion doing business Of any kind in
the city of Orangeburg for the car
rying on of which license is re-
quired, and for each and every store
or place Of business within the cor
porate limits of the City other than
those hereinbefore specially named,
designated and taxed in this chap
| ter:
The sum of $1,000 when his, her
or their gross sales or receipts for
the preceding year do not exceed
100000.
The sum of $500 when such
gross sales. or receipts are over
100000 and do not exceed $10,-
10000.
The sum of $4,000 when such
gross sales or receipts are over s10,-
10000 and do not exceed 100000
The sum of s25.00 when such
gross sales or receipts are over s15,,
OOO.OO and do not exceed s20,000.00
and five dollars on each additional
100000 or fractional part thereof,
in excess of S2O,000.00.
The gross sales and receipts here
in referred to shall be estimated
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-29
MObridge to Rebuild

Although only a few DAYS ago Mo-
bridge was for the most part a pile
of ashes, already in the embers of
that disastrous and fatal confagra-
ton are being laid foundations of
large and costly business buildings.
Practically all of the destroyed
buildings are to be replaced and all
will be of masonry construction. the
ordinances Of the city specifying
that no frame buildings shall be err
ected within the fire limits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-29
4. H. CHURCHILL

Daniel Hall. the one-time extern
l cattle man, of north west Hand,
was a city visitor Thursday. Along
in the early eighties Dan was a live
wire. His batteries were ALWAYS in
order. and one turn would instantly
produce a spark, but the finger of
time which has touched all the
pioneers, has whitened his hair. and
he now wears the benign smile of a
deacon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-29
State Gatherings

Some of the old veterans who re-
turned from the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Pierre, report that Miller
end st. Lawrence could readily take
care of an encampment. AS a rule
the smaller towns are modest about
asking for such things. and the larg-
er ones eagerly grab for them. In
fact in the live cities, organizations
of all kinds are constantly alert for
such gatherings. They are good for
any town or city, and must be gone
after if secured. Every local organ
~ization sending representatives to
state gatherings should consider
this question. The Commercial
Club would undoubtedly give it's
earnest assistance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-29
Found Dead

Eugene w. Nicholson about so
years old, and an old resident Of
Hand county was found dead at his
farm house, three miles west of
Washington, about noon Sunday,
having been dead about SO hours.
Death was caused by a stroke of
paralysis. He possessed two quarter
sections of land and about two
thousand bushels of grain besides a
lot of farm machinery. He has no
known relatives in this country, and
the property will probably revert
to the state. County Coroner Nc
Whorter was called in on the case
but no inquest was held.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-06-29
Card of Thanks

To the MANY kind and loving
friends who extended their service
and sympathy in the last trying
ordeal and hour of our affiiction
(the death Of Arthur McLane) we as
one wife, mother. brothers and sis
ters appeal to HIM who giveth and
taketh away, to bestow in time of
our sorrow and distress, the same
feeling Of kindness and gratitude.
MRS. EDITH MCLANE