davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23
Topeka, Kan, May %

If you will favor us vita Jour inouIr,.,
and length Of time on feed, we viii m aSs:
to caI on yoc.
A " Surfer tIIs RIs0 AND An S EGGS &c; cattle
FURNISHED BY The Tens Gontinen.9i Dreamer,
CHICAGO EGGs-14lsc
n. Y. EGGS-16@1615c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Cihcago, PIC.
n. Y, 21c; Elgin, 21c. -e'
WHOLESALE prices furnished BY Cam.
City Market Housed
EGGS-Fresh country, candled 12c.
ers, 11z and 2 lbs. zoe; 2ls and az ib,I-
ers, SC. Turkeys. lbs. and over Isc so9 0id
Toms, Il; Ducks F: F; E., 12c.
DaiTy butter IL Jars and pound ID prip ne:
Old Old PIGEoNs-1n dog. lots nc,
nc: less than dog. lots. SC each. psr o0@'
}WyMs1oI:6ss bE SAINT ETIT = AN fI, PEoDucn
- Fruit and Produce wholesale
BANANs5ASSSae,nMgssdium sized punches, u.,
bunch. s25O@s.5O; per ID. 4kc: per crs per
$3.50. ate
PIE PLAINTIFF h., &c. T''OO~i''O
HOME GROWN sTRAWBERRIEs-ps
crate, $3.50. fer
STRAWBERRIES : Fancy Nr,s..,.-,
Arsoma, per crate, $2.75. SSourl
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. punches. 5oc
HONEY-Per rack, 1925. '0e'
= WAX BElANS-Per 1-3 bu. boy -sszs.
chip basket, soc; PSF
NEW BEETS-Per doz. buncbes 5 sLw.
TEXAS CABBAGE-Per cwt.. cratad
s-; CABBAGE PLANTs-EarIv
stadt, per NJ. $500: per C.. 25c cinEn Eng
Summer. per M, $500; per c., 25 coc s, Early
SIGN, per M, $500; per c.. 25c '0eeeS-
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per doz. zkc.
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket, 4Oc
CRYSTAL WAX oNIoNs-Per '0c Graf.
s2 STRING bN1oNs-Per dog. DuDc,s.
Texas BERMUDA ONIONS
cr new TEXAS PEAs-Per d,,
basket, SIC; per " Blu. box, S5c.
NEW POTATOES-Per busheI sl.15. nor
bushel in 10 sack lots, $1.10
OLD POTATOES-Per busheI, Soc.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS-YelIow Jer-
Nsns e per NJ s75 per 49, 49, 2e ee Rsg
Jersey. per Nj. 800. per 100 soc; Red Ber-
Queen. per NJ, $500, per 100. SOC; VineIess.
per NJ, $2.25. per 100. BIC: Black Spanish.
per NJ. s2.25 per 100. Csc; Early Golden, per
HOME GROWN RADISHES-Per doz
punches, zoe; three dozen bunch lots, Soc
HOME GROWN SP1NACH-Per bu CSC
TOMATO PLANTS-Early Dwarf Cham
pion, per NJ. $3.50: per 100. zoe: Early
Kansas Standard, per M, $780, per 100.
SOc; Early Dwarf Stone. per NJ. $3.50; per
100, 30c; Early Tree Tomatoes, per NJ,
$3.50; per 100. 3oc; EarIiana, per Nj. $3.50;
per 100, 3Oc; Beauty, per NJ, $500: per 100,
35c; Stone. per NJ. $500; per 100 s5c:
Matchless, per M, $500; per 100, &c.
Plant plants, per 100, Soc; Hot Pepper
plants, per 100. SOC; Mango Pepper plants.
per 100, Soc.
IJnburger, per h., 151zc; Wis. Yellow, 30
lbs. per H.: 1asc; Wis Wis White, 30 lbs
per lbs 141zG; IN, Newa" Is. Brick per p r..
Block Swiss, Is to so lbs. each. per h..
STRAWBERRY BOXES.
fOuote only the poplar; do not carry
+he gum variety. Quote:
Per thousand, s2-75; per bundle Of five
hundred, $i.sO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23
Cotton Marker.


Galveston. May 23.-COTToN-Market
steady, 155sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23

ern, So. 1901 yearlings, 81 75d575: lambs
native, $4.75Q7.10; western, $5.7517.S0
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shin
ments, q, 600 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 444000 bushels; shin
ments, 20, 900 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 164 cars, with
80 OF contract grade; corn. $50 cars, with
l49 of contract grade; oats. 246 cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min
neapolis and Duluth today were S19 cars
compared with $50 cars last week and 179
cars the corresponding day q year ago
Topeka Markets.
FURNISHED by the Chss Wolne Packin,
Co.. yards close at noon SatWia W.
cannot use pigs. thin s0ws or hors
weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not MAJ
ket hogs unless So me are we'll finIshed
rs we cannot use half fat stuR. We sIcS
below prices effective at once. until fur,
sher nottce.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23
Topeka Hide Market.
fOuvlations furnished by James 6. Smits
Hide Co.. IV6 E1ast i!LIrd ST.

Topeka, Kan, May %.
GREEN CURED HIDES Natives. q.
6. No. /, 1Oc; No. 2 &c. Side brands,
over 40 fiat, No. sac; Side brands under
20 fiat No. 17l4c; Bulls and Stays, No. /.
sc. Green sailed glue fat. &c;
10. /. 7Iac. Green sailed glue fiat, 5.zc.
Green salt cured deacons. each, 59gS5c,
SIunKs, each, 2JQl5c. Green frozen hides
are No. 2 Green uncured hides Ia less
than same grade cured Green half cured
3 less than cI-ed. Horse hides, green
no. i, So OO61350; G. S. Hog Skins. l5gSoc.
Horse hides, 40. .. S2.OoQ2-5o Green pony
81 90; dry, according to wool, per d. og
TALLOw-5A@41zc.
BEES WAX-l5Q25c-
DRY HIDES = Dry flint. butcners
heavy. lie; dry flint, fallen heavy, l6c;
drv flint light, under IS lbs, l6c: Org
flint. cuIls, 10c; dry salt. heavy y IDS
and up, 13c: dry salt. light under ID ios'
49, WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Erighf medium, 14d12c; dark medium, 70
611c. light fine, 13Q10c; heavy fine, IVeSc
Colorado. New Mexico and Texas.
TSohf medium, 14G12c; light fine, iSgi1c'
heavy fine, uG9c.
Reductions on bury wool from &c 20 PC
ner Mound. Short, earthly, or detective
stocL nroportionately lower. Angora mo,
Sair - months, 14G12c; common. ourIS
ard detective at half price
Tonel<a Grain EfaFErs&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23
ronel<a Grain Efarfrse.
rrurnished nv J. q. Billiard. corner ka~
- sas ave, and Curtis st.

Topeka. Kan, May 70
WHEAT-No. 2. s0qssc-
CORN-48c.
KAFFIR CoRN-Per cwt. soc9nM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-23
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May %.
Open High Low Close Close
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

Trick Of Having Apartment Beautiful.
Attractive and Clean Is Simple
and Easily Learned.

A girl can learn nothing more use
ful than the simple trick OF having
her own room beautiful. attractive
and clean. 1t is not always possible
to have the furniture, but one can
have honey looking" room. One
thing is absolutely necessary, a room
must be clean. bedspreads. pretty
linen dresser pieces and chair cush-
ions are necessary. Cover the trunk
III kept in the room) with cretonne
cover. and have scrap basket to
hold little odds and ends which must
be burned. On the table have we'll
selected books and magazines. Keep
gay postal cards in a neat postal card
book. Do not decorate the walls with
them. for pretty as they are they soon
hang crooked and make a room look
untidy.
Have place for shoes. for II any
thing makes a room upset 1t Is pair
of tan shoes lying. pigeon-toed, under
the bed and another pair OF black ones
under the dresser. Keep the closet
In order SO that when the door is
opened you will not be ashamed to
have anyone see how you keep your
clothes. II you put things away as
you use them you can have a room
like this. Have one palm or fern
grace your room. and If It dies get a
new one
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Make Very Pretty Jardinieres by Use
Of Cheap Materials and Little
Artistic skill.

A woman who likes to have her
house full OF growing plants In win
ter has discovered the baskets which
can be bought for 10 cents make very
pretty jardinieres. These baskets, In
old-fashioned willow-ware. come in
dark green. deep red and brown, and
any Of them are effective with the
green of the plants. says the New
York Tribune. II the baskets are
bought in 10-cent store 1t is most
likely that one will need only to go
to another department to buy for 10
cents the pans that will exactly fit
them. Before being filled by the for.
list the pans should be painted grass
green. or to match the basket.
One Of these baskets may also, with
little more manipulation. he made
to fill the more prosaic sphere of a
work-basket, lined with Persian silk
In harmonizlng colors. On one side
is a pocket of silk drawn up by mar
row elastic. and small bows holding
in place an emery ball. bodkin. a
glove mender and needle book make
a pretty decoration along the edge
Inc ouler euee is trimmed with q
modest little fancy fringe
Newer in style is the brown one.
with yellow added for brightness
There is mat In the bottom cut from
cardboard and covered with brown
silk. which is fastened to the under
side with glue. The little silk cush.
Ion. which Is of the tomato order.
measures four and half inches
across Both mat and cushion are
held in place by two stitches strong
silk that go through the bottom OF
the basket A yard and half Of rib.
pon three and a quarter inches wide
Will be required to hold the spoois
and to make the bow A quarter of
a yard of wider ribbon in the same
shade will do for the cushion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Merely Several Sidewalks Side by Side.

Every stockman and farmer knows
the advantages Of some sort of feed
ing floor, writes Percy H. Wilson in
the Prairie Farmer. Wooden floors
are all right for short time, but
they soon become rotten and infested
with disease germs.
In concrete the farmer has found
an ideal floor material. Such floors
not only affect saving in feed. a
shortening in the time of fattening and
a decrease In labor, but also afford
perfect protection to the health OF the
animal. Concrete floors do not soak
come infested with disease germs.
Their surfaces can be easily cleaned
and thoroughly disinfected with oils
and dips. Rats cannot nest under
them. Careful tests have shown that
concrete floors. through the saving of
grain and manure alone, pay for them
selves in the short period of one
year.
Feeding floors are merely several
sidewalks laid side by side. and the
same general rules of construction ap-
ply to them. Choose site in the lot
where the ground is slightly sloping,
well drained and wind-protected and
convenient TO feed and water.
Excavate to depth of IL inches for
the drainage foundation. and around
the outside edges of the entire floor
dig a trench IL inches wide and IS
inches deep. (This trench, filed with
concrete. prevents hog wallows from
undermining the floor and keeps the
rats from nesting under it, FIJI all
Of this space Except the trench) to
the natural ground level with well
tamped coarse gravel, crushed rock.
the tile culls OF brickbats. This fill
forms the drainage foundation as for
sidewalks.
The floor must be graded or sloped
so that water will not collect on 1t In
the winter and so that the manure
washings may be caught by the cutters
and run to the water-tight manure pit.
Ito shape the gutter. make mold or
temple by rounding the corners on the
fiat side of a six-foot length of four by
six-inch timber.) A gentle slope, to-
ward the lower corner, of one-eighth to
one-fourth inch for each foot of length
or width is sufficient. This is secured
by the use of a heavy grade stake
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
GOOD QUALITIES
OF PURE-BREDS
Value of Hogs Depends LARGELY
on Care and Attention Given
Them-More Uniform In
Color Style and Fiuish.
CBy e. e. AxLINE. Missouril

CBy f. f. AxLINE. Missouri)
The value of pure-bred hogs de
pends largely on the care and atten-
ton given them. Care and attention
pay well when given to any kind of
live stock. and if we have pure-breds
we naturally feel more interest In
them am will take better care of them
than if they were grades of inferior
quality.
Pure-breds breed evener, are more
uniform in color. have more style and
finish. They feed quicker, mature or
develop earlier with less fat than most
grades. This makes them more profit
able for the farmer and feeder to
grow and feed and of course they are
better sellers.
AS breeder for more than twenty
years. have found that 1t pays to
breed pure-breds and as farmer and
feeder for over thirty years | know
1t pays well to raise the best for feed
ing purposes.
A car load of pure-breds of any
breed of uniform style and color
will always command premium on
the market. Pure-bred dams are
generally of a quiet and gentle dis.
position and can be easily handled
at farrowing time, which is great
help in saving litters. especially when
farrowed in bad weather. in winter
or early spring. when it is very essen.
tial that the young pigs be looked aft
err
Pure-breds of the best quality are
ready for market at any age. A pure
bred of from 100 to $50 pounds will
often sell for more per pound than
heavier and older hog.
If disease should get in your feed
lot or even in your immediate neigh
borhood your pure-breds are ready
to go to market at any age and they
will always sell higher than grades OF
any breed of same weight
1t pays well to breed. feed and sell
pure-breds of fhe very best quality
of any breed In preference to grades.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

at each corner Of the floor, a straight.
edge or a grade line. and a spirit
level.
1t is an advantage to have a feed
ing floor its full thickness above
ground. Make light floors four inches
and floors subject to heavy loads six
inches thick For the forms use two
inch lumber of width equal to the
floor thickness. Begin on the low
side OF the floor. Mark the grade height
Of each corner stake and set the forms
to a grade cord stretched from stake
to stake. Use only good materials and
mix the concrete one part Portland
cement to two and one-half parts sand
to five parts screened gravel or crush
ed rock. or one part Portland cement
to five parts band-run gravel. Measure
the materials exactly; count one sack
of cement equal to one cubic foot
Always begin placing the concrete
on the low side of the floor, so that the
rain from sudden showers will not run
from the hard onto the newly placed
concrete. Fill the trench and the
slab section of the forms with con-
crete. Bring the surface to grade by
drawing over it a straight edge with
its ends on the opposite forms or with
one end on the form and the other on
the finished concrete. Four inches
in from the edge, on each OF the low
sides, temporarily imbed the rounded
four by six-inch gutter mold and tamp
1t down until its square top is even
with the surface Of the slab section OF
tl n a. n n -
the surface with a wooden float. The
day after the concrete In each section
is placed, carefully throw on a cover
ing of hay or straw and keep It thor
oughly wet for a week. Connect the
cutters with the manure pit by means
of trough. another gutter. or by large
drain tile laid underground. If con-
crete feeding troughs and racks are to
be built at some future time. make the
necessary mortises by temporarily i'm
bedding blocks or wooden frames in
the soft concrete.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
sIIp-over sIouses.

Blouses of silk or linen or wool or
satin or pongee that slip over the head
and require no buttoning up back or
front are the latest. They are very
dainty In appearance and complete.
needing no guimpe. There is a little
opening down few inches in front
and the neck has tube for draw
string of silk. which ties in front and
ends in tassels. Some are finished
at the neck With a net frill. The
sleeves are in krmono style and ther,
is any variety OF plain. striped and
fancy silks and other materials.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

The wreath of buds and foliage
about the crown at the base 10 all that
is needed to complete the hat.
leghorn in Fig. 2 shows the under
brim covered to within an inch and a
half of the edge with a dotted net in
pale blue. A big puffed crown of the
net is draped over a wreath of hy-
drangeas, which grows wider at
the back. where 1t climbs to the top
of the crown. Very little OF the upper
brim is visible and the crown of this
hat is almost wholly concealed. On
the crown the net is draped over plain
chiffon trifle lighter in tone than
itself. This is another excellent de-
sign for hat which is to be remod-
eled from one that shows signs OF
wear. JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
North Carolina Gold Mines.

About Charlotte. N. c.. are many
historic spots. The Mecklenburg Dec-
laration of Independence, signed May
20, 1775, represents the crown Jewel
of this Queen City" Nearby also
was born James X. Polk. the eleventh
president of the United States. The
pioneer gold mines of the United
States were located In this historic
county, Eighty-three gold mines
were recorded, and up to the time Of
the discovery of California gold Neck
lenburg mines took the lead In gold
oduction.-National Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Buffalo Grass.

Farmers are not using much feed,
but stock are doing well on buffalo
grass. which cures up like hay. It
does not come up new each year like
other grass. but all the dry blades
become green again. Russian thistles
cured like hay are mostly fed here,
and what threatened to be pest has
boon a blessing
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

ACES and nets are more generally
used in making hats for mid
summer than for many seasons
past They are fine for remodeling
shapes that have been worn but are
available for a second or third season.
as leghorns and milans. II the used
shape is diBcolored or not In perfect
repairs. rufies of lace. sewed one row
above another, may easily cover the
upper brim entirely. With crown of
net draped over a thin silk for the
top. no part of the original shape is
visible except the under brim. Such
a hat is shown in Fig. l. The lace is
a German val pattern and is knife
plated. making ruffies little less
than two inches wide. These are slip
stitched to the brim.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Feed for Cows.

While there is a difference in the
value of feed consumed by different
cows in the same herd. this difference
In most herds will be less than s5.
and will rarely exceed $40. yet the
returns from the different cows in the
herd will vary from $40 to $50. or. to
state 1t another way, 81 worth of
feed will produce less than 81 worth
of milk from one COW, while in the
same herd another will produce more
than 50 worth of milk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
croehetea Cuff Links.

Cuff links for wash waists may be
made from two crochet buttons, sewed
together like the parts of a dumbbeIl
link with strong thread loop of the
right length, which is then button
holed over and over These links will
wash. are pretty and are not easily
lost, besides being economical.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Growing Berries.

One of the difficulties presented in
growing raspberries, blackberries and
particularly grapes is to keep up the
supply of humus and available plant
food
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

peace. The urine re-
sembled blood and
left q red stain when
It touched the linen.
When passed, fire
could not have burned
more. / had awful
headaches and dizzy
spells and my back
ached constantly. I
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
OISTEM PER

In all It's forms among all ages of horses
rs well as dogs, cured and others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600, 600
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 90. Any
good druggist, or send to manufacturers.
Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec.
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLuiNe.
TaIkiNo. 10.

Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think OF it,
a little dab Of bluing in a large bot
tie OF water. Give me 10 cents. Well
! guess not
Buy RED CROSS BAG BLUE
Best bluing value in the whole world
for the consumer. Makes the whole
family SMILE Large packages. AT
YOUR GROCERS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

began using Doan's Kidney Pills after
various remedies had failed to help
me and was completely cured. have
had no sign of kidney trouble since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
chamoIs TrlmmInos.

An odd but beautiful evening gown
is of chamois coiored tulle. with en-
broideries worked on real chamois
leather in Japanese style with floss
silks The designs are chrysanthe.
NUNS in lovely shades of yellow, gray
and drab, and here and there dra.
gon worked in silver thread.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Showed the Effects.

He-I understand the speakers at
the banquet used a great deal of hy-
perbole.
She-Well, to Judge from the way
their wives have been telling how they
came home that night, they used
a good deal more than was good for
EN-.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Early Maturity.

Early maturity is good thing, but
1t may be carried too far. Calf beei
should not be called champion beei
until we have new definition oi
beef excellence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

There is a sort of hatred which
never is extinguished; it is the hatred
that superiority inspires in medioc-
Bouget
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
SUFFERED AGONY.

BActache, Headache and Dizziness
Caused Untold Misery.
Henry ]. White, 416 No. 3rd St, Ft-
Smith, Ark, says: II suffered every
thing but death from terrible kidney
trouble. 1 did not have a moments
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
SUPERIOR FIVE
HORSE EVENER
Animals Work Two Against One
and Three Against Two,
Which Is Better Than
Four Against One.

The illustration given herewith
shows an excellent fve-horse evener.
Az will be seen the horses are work
ing two against one and three against
two. which is much better than four
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

against one. In the latter case the
single norse has snap unless 1t is
docked several inches. This evener
works well on sulky.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04
Now Penal system for Ontario.

New Penal system for Ontario.
The Ontario government has recent
ly abolished the system of prison la
Dor contracts In that province. In fu
ture the majority of the prisoners In
the penal institutions of Ontario will
be employed upon farms and the max
ing of roads in the newly opened dis
tricts. There will. however, he per
centage of the prisoners whose health
or other circumstances prevent them
from joining in this open air work
These men will manufacture hospital
supplies-beds, blankets and so forth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-04

There are but few sure things in
this old world. One of them Is the
uncertainty of woman's age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-19
Bad Handwriting.

Sheridan's writing was a scandal to
his school and puzzled the town. He
once wrote "paas" to Drury Lane.
and the doorkeepsr stopped its bearer
and Immediately pronounced 1t to be a
forgery because he could decipheF II.
To make matters worse, Sheridan was
also uncertaiA In his spelling. A
which," where" and whether
In his hands, for instance. were as Of
ten as not deprived OF their catches"
and a thing was to him always o
think" and nothing more. The afro
cious writing Of celebrities rscails the
claim once made on behalf OF Baron
Bramwell that he wrote three hands
zone which he alone could read. an
other which his clerk could read and
he couldn't and a third, which nobody
could read" and the last named was
bis usual style. The writing master
OF the elder Dumas attributed the de-
feat OF Napoleon at Waterloo to a
badly scrawled message to qrQacby
which was wrongly interpreted. The
Duke of wellington wrote an equally
bad "flst." Lord Palmerston was such
a stickler for legibility of script that
he would send dispatch halfway
around the world 10 have II clearly re-
written.-Paii Mall Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-08-19
Collar. and sm.,,s.

A celebrated chemist in Paris pub
fishes the following concerning the
relations Of coloEs and smsiiss
Black Of ali coiors absorbs smells
most freely. Dngk blue. green. yellow
and red follow. White 10 least liable
to absorb smells; hence its preference
for nurses and cooks.
The scientist tells OF famous tenor
whose voice loses all its timbFe the
moment he smells hlacs. I.llacs in a
room are liable to take his breath
away.
/. Other scientists contribute these
. strange facts;
A young italian girl Suffering from
hysteria and unable to sleep was cured
by the application Of musk to her nos
triis. musk having the same effect
upon her as a powerful narcotic.
A famous Italian surgeon. Scalliger.
was nearly frightened to death when
he accidentally inhaled the odor Of n
lily.
The Princess Lambaiie got cramps
when she smalled vioiets. and Cath
crime /. Of Russia swooned when she
saw rose. Baltimore News.