davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
NOTICE TO s.

NOTICE TO
A meeting will be held on the 18th of
April at 10 o'clock a. m. at the black
smith chop neal the St. elizabeth
church, IL miles south OF Gladstone. to
organize a Brotherhood Of Threshermen !
Club. from Stark county, N. OAK. Every
:thfeshernan 10 invited to it. In order
of many threshermen. !.
4-S-7 JACOB KRIER.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
Our neigbbots
Interesting News from Thirty.hve Slope
Towns IS Cleaned from Exchanges
EsNewsyItem Briefly Told for Busy Readers
JACOB KRIER.

z. j. Berry is purchasing an electrical
plant for Hotel Jordan
The fiettineer high school is in line
to enter the First class.
The Farmers State. Marmarth's new
bank, opened Monday, April 10th,
Mandan votes on the $50. 600 watyr
WORKS bond proposition April oath.
The stats was not ready in the Woods
trial but when the court gave the state
attorney twenty-four hours to get ready,
things beaan to move.
Judge W. G. Crawford was susttaidned :
The supreme court this week dismissed
the appeal in the case of A. Froehlich
charged with maintaining a common
nuisance. Froehlich was found guilty ~
the district court, and later was found
in contempt by Judge W. C. Crawford.
and an appeal vas taken by his attor-
4neyls 70 the supreme court. Hewill now.
be compelled to seryyesthe sentence and.
pay the fine imposed 81 the district
cpurt.-Mandan PiDnees.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15
DAN RUSSELL AND WIFE
ATTEND N FUNERAL

The Herald, published at Wabasha,
Mimi, had the follow ing on April s:
Daniel Blake Russell. the former
wabasha blacksmith. who has attracted
nation wide attention because Of his
part in the famous Russell will case in
Boston, was. in the city Monday. Mr.,
Russell and his wife came to attend the
funeral of the late Valentine Schwartz,
Mrs. Russell's father.
Mr.. Russell, who has been acknow-
ledeed BY his brother as the missing
heir. says that the case has nevertheless
been again carried into court, and will
likely come up for trial some time in
May.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
What New Years Presents shall
Nt.E..p

Make
This depends much upon the per
sons to whom you make them, but
in more cases than you probably I'm"
agine. no present could be made
which would contribute more 20 the
welfare OF the recipient than IA de
posit book In the Hyde Park Say
ings Bank,
This Bank never declines a de
poslt because IL ia small, Any sum
from single cent TO million dol
lars will be received and per
cent. interest allowed, compounded
seiai-annually.
Remember the Bank pays all taxes
aud il the donor wishes 20 qualify
the deposit by saying It must not
be Withdrawn until some specified
day, as for instance when the re-
eipient Is Is or 2i years of age,
Il Is entirely proper to make the de-
poslt In this way.
Let the pass-book be aceompan-
led by nice letter from tho donor
TO the recipient urging thrift and
suggestion that this little nest egg
be added 10 from time o time an
the recipient has few coppera that
he or she ran save
We do not need TO tell you about
the strength and solidity OF the
Hyde Park Savings Bank, but II
you would like any facts connected
with the Bank, write the President,
Carroll s. Page, or the Treasurer
+. NJ. Culver. and you Will receive
prompt reply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
GRANGE Notes.

The next meeting of Dorset Grange
viii be held Wednesday evening
next when the new officers will be
Installed by Dist. Deputy NJ, d. Rob
orts of Rupert, assisted by Mrs. Rob
erts and ]. i. Sheldon.
Last night the officers elect OF
Dorset Grange met at the home OF
Il. NJ. Campbell to arrange plan
for the coming years work. and to
exchange ideas as to what should
be done TO create an interest In the
Grange. ana Grange work We hay
no doubt that good results viii fol-
low the conference.
Twcnty-nine Grangers from Paw
lei came down to Dorset last We'd
nesday evening for "Neighbors
Night. The regular meeting was
held and considerable business was
transacted Bro w. II, Roberts
gave a very interesting report OF
the state meeting, and r. M. Camp
bell explained In detail the propos-
ed scholarship plan, The meeting
then closed, and the Lecturer OF
the Pawlet Grange gave very fine
program which was fully apprecia'-
ed by all. Below we give copy OF
the program. Worthy Master Emory
of Cavendish Grange was present
and made a few appropriate re-
marks. Supper was served about
1890 by the ladies of Dorset Grange
and Bro. Denman Of Pawlet said II
was the best part of the evenings 5
entertainment. After the tables
had been cleared and put away,
dancing was INDUCED IN till mid
night Worthy Masters Emory and
West, and Sister Campbell furnish
ing the music, Program as given b
Mcttowee Valley Grange of Pawlet.
Song by Grange, Essay "Charac-
ter, Or. Denman Violin solo. Bro.
Hill accompanied by Sister Baker.
Reading, The Xmas Roses" Miss
Potter. Vocal solo. Mrs. Young, ac-
companied by Miss Bushee. Recita-
ton, Bro. Young. Trombone solo.
Bro. Lackey, accompanied by Miss
Baker. Sketch, Social Difficulties
by four members Of Pawlet Grange.
The evening was voted a great sue
cess and will be tried soon again
with one of our other Oranges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
DORSET.

Mrs. Herbert Eastman is quite
seriously ill.,
IT. +. Comba returned Friday ev-
ening from a two weeks business
trip to New York.
Miss Sherman OF The Avalon"
entertained a small party OF friends
at dinner Xmas day.
Louis Batchelder and Rufus Gil
bert OF the U. V, NJ. are at home for
the holidays.
Hon. c. H. Kent is at home for
the holidays, court having taken a
recess TIL Jan. End
Geo. N. Chambers of New York
is spending a week with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. H. West.
Miss Phoebe Paddock Of Castle
ton Normal School is at home for
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Ern Roberts and Miss
Ethel Seymour were In Rutland shop
ping last week Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie barbour OF Fort
Edward, n Y, Is spending a week
with her brother. Jason Hazleton.
Jos. Wade and Mrs. Davis OF
Granville. N ", we're IN town for
the day last Sunday.
Mr.. Baker Of WalIingford is Wis
iting his cousins the Misses Ludd on
be West Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Sykes we're
guests OF Deacon and Mrs Rollin
sykes at dinner Sunday.
Master Orwell Baker Is spend
ing the winter at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. W -. Sykes
II =. Gilbert drove his Ford"
over to Brattleboro last Thursday,
and returned by train Friday
Mr. aud Mrs. Jason Hazleton en
fertaIned several members OF their
family at dinner Christmas day.
John Ma,son was in Pownal iaa
Saturday on business, lie returned
70 Dorset Sunday afternoon
Miss Alice Kelley Of New York,
and Miss Anna Kelley Of keenc. n,
H.. we're at home for Christmas
Anna Blaekmer. who Is working
AZ G. l.. Leachs. Is At her home 10
Kirby Hollow for the holidays
n J, connell was at home from
saturday ilil Tuesday. Bernie's
many friends xere glad to see him.
Miss Margarc, Gilbert and Har-
old and Gaylord Gates are al the
c. n Gilbert home for the halldays
p ~ Kent Of Rutland Was IN
town over Sunday. and Monday the
guest 81 Judge c. u. and Mrs. Kent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
Slnckhol,lcrs' Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holdots OF the Factory Point Ma.
tienal Bank of Manchester Center,
W., win be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday morning, Jan,
9th. 1912, at 10 o'clock, for the
purpose OF electing a Board Of Dir
acyora and for the transaetlng OF
any other business proper TO come
before the meeting.
w II. ROBERTS. Cashier,
Manchester Center. W. Dec, TN,
i9ll 3s-it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
Christmas Exercises OF the village
Schools.

Schools.
Our Village Schools held their
Christmas exercises Friday evening
in School Hall The Hall was well
iilled with the parents and friends
Of the children, and there was a
large delegation from South Dorset.
The program was opened by a song
N which the scholars OF both the
schools took part, and which was
well rendered Recltatlons, solos.
and dialogues followed In quick sue
cession. Each OF the children hay-
ing some part in the program. Mas
ter Alya Taft made the hit OF the
evening by shouting out his uou-
bles with his puzzle From the
smallest tot TO the Oldest scholar
the work of the teachers was shown.
and il was very much 10 the atten-
lion to the little things that the sue
cess Of the evening was due. The
drill BY twelve OF Mrs. Snyders
girls was very pretty, and well done.
and received well deserved encore
The program closed with song
By the schools. and was followed by
distribution Of presents from the
Xmas tree which had been decorat-
ed and loaded with presents from
the scholars 10 each other No one
was forgotten and every one went
home with peace. and good VIII In
his heart. To Mrs. Snyder, who
though IN. aud who kept At her
work. aud 10 Miss Leary. the thanks
OF ali are given for such pleasant
entertainment and through the Jour
nal the village of Dorset wishes
them pleasant holiday aud very
prosperous New Year. Miss Anna
Manley and Mrs n. NJ. Campbell ac-
companied on be piano for the sing
ing and the drill
Friday evening the residents OF
the West Road gathered ia their
school house 10 enjoy the Xmas en-
tertainmont Of their children Miss
Mabel Gilbert their teacher. had ar
ranged nice attractive program 10
which every scholar had partand
each child did fuli credit 10 Miss
Gliberts training. The program seni
on a. planned. and all felt well
repaid ias a trip IN the rain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

ot the nelehborhopd we're inyiied to
DO something also Everything pass.
ed off saaothiy aud pleasantly
which was a tribute to tAc excellent,
work ~ che teacher Miss Laura
To@sley
nes and Mrs George ilolley
Glbeit entertained the 0ilhert FAINT
b at dinner Christmas day There
we're 2S who vat down u the table,
ana only four mcmhcrs were miss
lng Miss Gertrude and Prof. Alfred
of peacon Z. y Gilbcrts family.
Miss Harriet of Rev. c II Glihert's
family and william % = r Gil-
befta family They were unable 10
be at home. but sent messages Of
good cheer. and woro often spoken
OF and regrets expressed at their
absence
At the meeting Of the three so
,ietlos OF the ladies OF the Church
held at the home OF Miss Angle iIol-
ley last week. the following Officers
were elected for the coming year.
Ladies' Society, President. Mrs. chas
lee; president. Miss Hattie GIL.
bert; secretary. Mrs Il Al Camp
bell: treasurer, Mrs. J, H. sheldon
Foreign Missionary Society president
Mrs. Il. r. Hunt. secretary, Miss H.
Louise Sykes: treasurer and collec-
tor. Mrs. Angle Sykes Home Mis-
sionary Society, president. Mrs. g..
II. Gilbert; vice-president. Miss An
gio Holley. secretary and treasurer
Miss Anna Gilbert. board Of direc-
tors, Mrs. Angie Sykes, Mrs. Lillian
sheldon. Mrs. Eva Kellogg. Mrs. w.
N Batchelder, Miss Helen Barrows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. James fully OF
Rochester. n. r.. are In town visit
ing relatives. Mrs Tally was Miss
Bessie woodsrd before her mar
riage
John and George Mcbride. who
are working away from home, man
aged 10 return 10 the old town for
the holidays, and were the guests OF
their mother. Mrs. Wm Mcbride
The dance last saturday night
given 10 the Come Homes was
very pleasan, affair. aud ras enjoy
ed by ali who were fortunate 70 be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28

fsssenrefs AiitA ~ sriihAslN Injured
q pbltuar Marquis tntata kahtafs.
5aransse stairswan and dlaiomst iu
TosYg HEea g.
Il F0aiban Nate aad Harvard tied Ni
gamhftdEf. 10 ) Navy heat Army !
~ O. al Philadelphia Minnesota 30
fcaied itinpie u u o ~ Champaign,
NJ Chicago boai Wisconsin,. . - Q, at
Chicago
II FasihaN rsnnnylvania catnlayed Coz.
nell "a 20 4 az Philadelphia. carlisle
Indians defeated Brown, u 10 4 az
pfo9iaaace
DECEMBER
/ Obituary Charles y Francis. Journal
ist and diplomat IN Trey, \. Y ased
"a
Persia Russia ordered an army advance
upon TehuFaR
Persia The national council appealed
% The CaHai States for aid against
Russia
Political ga congress opened rsi res
ulaf session
6 Los Angeles nynaaiting The MeNa-
mara brothers sentenced 10 impfison'
mcht Tor the explosions al the Times
hniidina aud the ilewellyn fron works
National RED Cross society 10 Wkahins
Shpwfeck belgian steamer Van nyek
wrecked on the Cornish coast "a sail
ora drowned.
The Maine Wreck Naval lnNestlkstinx
board reported The injuries 20 the
bottom on the Maine were caused BY
tho explosion of charge OF a Low form
of explosive exterior 10 the ship
u Personal Indian coronation dufhar
held az Delhi
Il Convention International ctvi sefv'
Ice Reform league In Philadelphia
8 Political The fur seal treaty between
the United States, Russia, Japan and
Great Britain went into effect
u sporting Indoor tournament for anna
tour national athletic championship
opened In New York
4 Conventions. Association For the Ad.
vancement ~ Science m Washington
Historical association Me Political
Science association in Buffalo Amari'
can Chemical aooietg IN Washington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-28
Sleighs!
Sleigl,s!
Sleigl,s!
When In Town Doing Your
Christmas Shopping

Don't fri to call at StiAW'S Furniture Store i you
are il want of . useful present, have them tor any
member of the family from baby grandmother.
wiII make specis discount for cash on sew
ina machine in stock New Home Singer. White. Ed
redsc or New Royal
have ! fresh lot Of Shoe fliesFlesbe Fiers, Steel
E,press Wagons and Chids Small Rockers.
A 6ne new line Of Dining Room Furniture IN quar-
tered oak and plain oak Also the celebrated flcosier
Kitchen Cabinet A new lot Of couches and rocking
chars in fact anything in The staple novelty line Of
furniture you may desire.
assure YOU my prices AT the bottom. and my
goods reliable and all cash customers wI receive
liberal discount o. $500 Or more worth oi goods pur
chased Select now. wil deliver when wanted
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
ed and refinished. Picture framing speciality.
A. g. 4 IIfNfRER WAGONS
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

showers Cousin Emmy with presents
and pays her every attention This mas
the effect OF making her revolt at the
idea Of bestowing herself, without at
fection. upon so honest and true man
The wedding day Is 1xed and the vari-
Gus members OF the Grayle family are
keRnly delighted at the alliance they
have made FOR their relative, when she
horriies them By refusing 10 become
Just TO Get Married Is almost
purely humorous The London n@wspa-
pers highly commended The crisp
sparkle OF It's dialogue, the skill OF Its
construction. the interest of It's story
and the variety and humanity OF It's
characteristics tons" Miss tieorge, who -
az her best I'm roles embodying delicate
comedy and gentle womanffness. plays
Cousin Envy, and Lyn Harding. en-
gagged BY Manager William a. Brady
in Lord don impersonates Lancaster, Mr..
Harding has gained most of his
fame as a rchRracter' actor, end will
have a chance to show his worth In this
play One OF his most recent success
fui purtrattures was that OF the villain
IN THE Spockled Band" In London. He
has been prominent In every production
In His MajestSs thenter since The
Darling Of the Gods" In which he made
profound stir as the dumb slave.
Some OF the plays In which Mr.. Hard
Ing tabllshed himself firmly as Lon
doa favorite were Colonel New como"
"OIver Twist" "A winters Tale"
King Richard H." and Anthony and
Cleopatra"
Mr.. BRADY had elected that Miss
George and The Playhouse ccmnanY
would revive, after they reach New
York the classical Shakespearcan CONF
edy Much Ado About Nothing" hut
the request has been so insis.ent local
douhtedly be given during the engage
nent here.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Ihe Detroit opera house Will have q
noe attraction. beginning next Mon
Day night IN the engagement ~
Charles Cherry, In conjunction with
.IIo New York Lyceum theater com
|Tohman. in the suecessful comedy.
the Seven sisters" which had sue
I0ssful New York run I'm the spring
and subsequently, played for over 10
I,khfs ~ Chicago during the hottest
Weafher ever known there - play
has been highly praised for iss clean
and wholesome fun. IL is genuine
tomody and the play II is said, shows
unusual literary excellencec In the
IInI0gne and the handling OF various
1muslng complications The play Is
b Ferencn Herczeg. translated by
Eerlke Boros. and adapted TO English
IY Miss Edith Ellis. IL shows inter-
tstInH and picturesque stages OF Hum
Hnrian life, and tho adapter wisely
made no attempt TO Americanize a
ffory that II peculiarly national, In
Hunkary n seems that the only Noca=
lIon open 20 the daughters OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

gentry Is matrimony. the eldest daugh-
lei being the only one eligible for
lnafringes bringing her respective
Juniors into placec.
In the story there are seven sisters.
daughters OF an energetic widow, de-
spfndent about their prospects but not
fiespnillng sac has selected a hus-
hand for her eldest daughter. much to
that damsel's disgust, whan the fourth
Sister Mich alters the entire famiiy
destiny by an unexpected development.
She runs away from her convent
school 20 ball meets a young man,
Il expelled and arrives at her home in
narrowed garb suitable 20 hcr eight
een years but IL promptly denoted
by her enraged mother 10 the position
and dress OF fourteen. TO await in this
humiliating relocation TO childhood the
emancipatfng marriage OF her three
sisters. The young man, dashing
Ieptcnant. subsequently meets her In
Ter home and Is astounded 10 find her
transformed to child Passing him
self on for an unexpected and un-
known relative he guarantees TO Ind
husbands for her three elder sisters.
With each act he. pairs. on sister by
suggestion OF clever tricks until the
last finds Mici free TO marry. but the
lovers become estranged and bit OF
pentiment IL Injected into the comedy,
bur All erds well TO the merry tune OF
We6ding bells. The scenes are laid I'm
garrison town in Hungary. The for
cIon atmosphere Is finely preserved,
Il ~ said. and the picturesque customs.
Including national dances. are snown
with fidelity, In the supporting COM
pans are Wiifred Braycott. Reginald
Mason. CASTOR Bell. J. b Hollis, Joseph
Attention. Miss Jean Murdoch. Miss
Gloria Dare. Miss Carlotta Doty, Miss
barbara Tennant. Mrs. Adeline STAN
-Wheatcroft Marion Woodson.
Elisabeth McNiff and Blanca Robinson.
Miss Billie Burke. more delightful.
more charming than ever. has n new
play this season. comedy in three
acts called THE Runaway" which has
been adapted from the French OF
which Is said to be the best vehicle
she has ever had. The play Is a char
octer study. dealing with the develop
nnent % young girl from girlhood 10
WOmanhood which occurs In very
short space Of time At the beginning
early teens. Is every inch girl. with
the fullest appreciation of life as she
seer IL and the keenest sense OF snjDy-
1nent At the end OF the comedy. three
months later, the girl has developed
into the fpil-hedEed woman. who has
emerged from the chrysalis OF girlhood.
The comedy is said to he exceedingly
bright and exceptionally well cast.
Chatles Frohman will present Miss
Burke In The Runaway" In the De-
troit opera house the week OF Sept. Is.
GARRICK.
"Just To Get Married" the new com-
edy that has been added TO the roper
toirs OF Grace George and the Play
house company for this season, IL by
Cecily Hamilton, the author Of Diana
greet success In the Little theater, Lon
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
AyENUE.

"KroCsemeyers Alley" one OF the
most popular OF burlesque skits, viii
be presented In a new form and dress
In the Avenue theater. sunday efter-
noon, at which time Billy watson. the
OF one week Mr. Watson, who Is AN
eccentric German comedian With a
large following. played "krousaTaeyers
Aney" many seasons and laid II away
three years ago. but there has been
such demand for II that a revival was
made. The piece has been made into
three-act musical travesty.a there II
new business, new costumes. special
ties and music.
Again Philip Krousemeyer. played by
Mr.. Watson. Will quarrel with his Irish
neiThbor, played by Billy Spencer and
all will be merry. Mr.. watson's com
pany Is called "The Beef Trust" be-
cause the chorus women are all large
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

ana heavy They have been picked for
this reason as well as Tor their ability
been a remarkaSie winner ever since
this policy was adopted. Mr. watson,
who Ia also the owner OF The Wash
Ing ton Society Girls" The Girls From
Dixie" and The Cory Corner Girls, 10
Hebrew cakewalk and he has several
other original stunts TO his credit. He
will be assisted I'm his local engage
ment by Ida Walling. Alice Gilbert,
RUBY Marion, Margaret Newell, Charlie
Johnson and Othera
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
Accused Of $500 shortage.

CHICAGO. Sept i6.--John Worth
ington, president OF the American
bank. a private institution is under
arrest here for the alleged defrauding
OF the Night and Day bank OF Kansas
City, OF $4,000. worthington gave
bond and agreed to appear In Kansas
City for bearing
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
TEMPLE.

For the special benefit OF state fair
visitors. the Temple theater, next week,
will have a blue ribbon" program OF
vaudeville. head-iined by KaJiyam5, a
japanese marvel who promises some
startling and original feats OF hand
writing Eaiiyamn comes from Toxic.
and. with his troupe OF assistants. mas
been performing IN American vEude-
vitle only few weeks, vet has aroused
much comment ard interest among
physicians scientific men, psychoio-
gists. school teachers. and their pupils
which shows to what an extent the Of
ferirg appeals 10 the intelligence OF
vaudeville patrons Albee. Weber and
Evans will present Kajiyama. who has
two brains"
Second In rank but FIRST IN laugh
compelling powers will be "the three
rubes," Messrs Bowers Walters and
---tf1
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

English poodles English hounds and
clever leRping hounds Will 20 through
all sorts OF tricks and stunts. Leah Is.
stanley as THE Girl FROM Rossiters
10 said 10 have monolog9e peculiarly
adapted 20 her talents. Jack Bunce,
known as "the skinniest comedian" VIII
ofier his original act. and The Great
Weston will give tmpersonations OF
noted porsOnaRes such as the lA'e
Queen Victoria. the late President Me-
kihley and many others who ngure In
the worlds work and mind. The hlli
Will close with new motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
IN LOCAL PA YHOUSES :.

hers. and the act IL distinctly OF a
headline class. Other acts on the same
bill Will be Fields and Lewis. Ia their
humorous comedy skit. Misery In a
Hanson Cab. and Homer Miles and
company. in their clever character COM
edy entitled, ION a Side street" George
Austin Moore. popular faEeFite and a
clever singer OF dialect songs, In COM
pAny with charming cordeiIa HaaEer,
will have a new presentment OF ap-
pealing songs and stories
MILES.
Former stars OF the circus ring VIII
have prominent positions on the allies
theaters varied bill OF vaudeville for
State Fair week. starting next Monday
afternoon. Most conspicuousdn the list
OF attractions 10 Mile. Meers. "A famous
eQucstrienne, who has been featured by
Ringing Bros. In seasons past and has
also appeared In most or the large
vaudeville houses OF this country and
in the big European music halls Mile.
Meers receives one OF the highest sal
aries ever paid for an act OF this Kind.
She has two beautiful horses. both
thol ouEhbreds. ano she viii be seen In
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

be richly costumed and well drilled.
As a feature act In the ollo. the Bow
man Bros. have secured. at great ex-
pense. European novelty. Dewars
The Brighton -Four. who were featured
over the large vaudeville circuits last
season, and Tilford. the American ven
triloquist
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

an many OF the larger cities where Miss
Melville has been booked. Miss Mel
,ille's determination 20 retire az the
end OF the present season u definite.
aud she has refused 20 consider some