davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
WAsIIINGTnN- -

WASHlNGTON-At the beginning
or business to-day. the condition OF
tho United States treasury was.
Working balance IN treasury offices.
sS2.fJ3.Sf1. In banks and PHILIPPINE
treasury. S31,bT6.32f. Total balance in
general fund. $9l ,33i.19D. Ordinary
receipts yesterday. $3.50 800: dis
bursements. &2.5C5. 955 Surplus TO
date this fiscal year. 85175.O1 against
n deficit of s13.224.f74 last year Pan
anna canal and public debt transac-
lions ecxIudod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

month OF March shows = total enroll
tendance. 2s4. and cases OF tsrdiness. ;S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. ".

WHEELING. w. Va. April 5. IL.
Reported by n. r. a1asten - Co g.. y
Brand. manager: members New YORK
Stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
Spring Romnncn-

NFahk ROMANCE
JACK sent her vioiets-for lack
was quite romantic Which
"ss not me worst. Alas. algcki
foor Jack was also rich!
hoh sent bunch ~ roses. ana
she kissed the fragrant thinEsi
A'ear. thouRhtfui boyf'' shs eafd
They're grand"
An! II our thoughts had winEsi
Jim sent her panaie.-atbat, -,
thouEhta''-
And Clarence paid her court
Win orchids. foxy loverf Naurhf'a
Effective Ike a sporti
but dear Oh Peter picked n gold
crowned, simple dnndeiion
she I9eusht of when they strolled the
Woods ihrough-and bust cut eryin'i
Ihose costly flowers she nung away.
ana cen the simple thing
~ Peter plucked. fshs took ths jag
who houFht r. diamond rfrrD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

There'a r. tire FOR hauefufaha. ara a
time Tor keeping nfll.
Thieves time Tor setting trusted ard
time 90 rrV your hfii
The latter on the FORMER hnvs r world
% time o. spare
Bot when fra on the latter Why fhafr
time afrff fnefef L AZ 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

So 3sik; No. northwestern, 81 5IIk.
Timothy Seed-s11 75912-o0.
Clover-$15 90.
Pork-Mess. per barrel. SIS $50
16 90.
I-ard-Per 100 pounds. IS OH.
Short Ribs-Sides. loose. 81 $50
5 371es short clear sides. boxed. IS 50
as 62k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

WHEELING. W. Va. April s. IL.
The active IiusnurE sros-Sa. corrected
ssily BY A. L. Masten ~ Co. bankers
ara brokers. Rational Exchange Bann
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

!. per cent. cash dividend payable April
18th.
Baron's Local Stocks.
WHEELING. w. Va. April s, II.
me following quotations on the more
.cuve wheeling stocks -s-e corrected
aAily Tor the 1nteliiRencer by Geo. ".
baron. local broker. ana r. r. Marshall
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

Your husband appears 90 beiiev,
On himself 20 thorouFhIyr'
"rea-he o. credulous"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
OHIO RIVER & WEST
ERN RAILWAY

arrival AID Departure OF trains nj Rail.
aire
AFNe-ll:5O a. L., $40 q. n, s:Ss o. m
Cebat $50 q M t:i0 .. m. 1z:6s D "a
S~Ho~S Trains hrIlSe az y.zV - ~. aud
depart AZ t:l0 D n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
New York Stock Excbano.

FEELING. w. Va, April ~
nAhgo or active sroc-u. - -.
NrS SOCK Exchange. corrected dstl, ~.
r Masten & 60 y. brskArs "-"S "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
Petroleum

OIL CITY. April 6.-Crcdt balances.
~ 3o. Runs. i53.fsf; average. G9.9s0 .
shipments. 2G3 900. avonro. 1e2T20
NEW YORK. April Standard oil
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

CHICAGO-Cattle. receipts $4,000
head; market strong. Beeves, IS ESQ
so; Texas steers. 81 50G5 rs: west
ern steers. 81 90d5 90; stockers and
feeders. 81 00Q5 20; cows and heifers
" 1906 90; calves. s. 0o97 90.
10 10c higher than yesterday. - Lignt,
IS 5046 80: mixed. Sc 25G6 so:
heavy, IS O566 60: rough. So O5G
6 80; good to choice heavy, 81 3On
G 60; pigs. Sc 3OG6 10: bulk of sales.
90 35G6 55. Sheep, receipts $4,000
head market steady. Native, So OOG
5 90; western. So 2565 90: yearlings,
81 50q5 so; lambs. native, s. OOd
8 40; western. s. 0O96 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

Husband-ENcuse me. dear. hut
don't you cook much more FOR din
ner than We can uae7
Wlfe-Of counsel III didn't how
could 7 economic By Utilizing left
over dishes"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURG. Pa. April 5.-Cattle steady,
light; choice, SO 5oQe IS; prime.
So 1906 40.
Sheep steady. light; prime wethers,
81 1904 Is; common, 81 e0d3 90;
spring lambs. $40 oo912 so; veal
calves. 81 DOOR so.
Hogs lower. is double decks: prime
heavies. Sc eOGs IS: mediums. 81 90
az O5; heavy workers.. 81 05d7 10:
light workers.. 81 1901 20; pigs, 81 20
az %; roughs, IS 1906 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

WAGHx.11Q E1ACTIo1 ohncYAHH :
SAPk4ss cAR SCKEDuLE.
Taking Effect Juns 81. 1904
PANftANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELIERIIRa
DailS except SUNDAY.
i2nd street I>.
- WassilnE w.iisSSrs
a IA 300 q "a
80" y ~ 1x:oO noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

On lines having regular express SER
nfty pounds or OF large bulk. win NOT
De carried on passenger cars
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments OF msaicine. will be carried On
passenger cars between 400 and SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
Pittsburg Stocks.

Total sales 1ss.sOO shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

School Report
The report OF the local schools FOR the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

MOUNDovILLE LINE
WHEELING and AOUGD6VIL.IsR
Daily except sunday.
9th street Law n
Wheeling MoundsVfila
100 a m I.So y -
t:SO pm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

-, " ~ Isf-IlIlNUt W. va. April 5. II.
The following auovauous on rae -nora
active Wheeling stocks are eoTr.c.ad
daily for the Intelligencer BY Howard
hazlett 4 Son. local brokers:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
ALL PRICES SAG.
Wheat Crop Reports Are Gem
orally Bearish in Tone.
Corn Weakens Owing to Rains
in Producing States.
RALLY COMES LATER.
Hogs Are Quoted Slow to Five
Cents Lower.
Cattle Steady to 10 Cents Off at
Kansas City.
RALLY COMES LATER.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-With less
apprehension being felt regarding rust
damage the wheat market today showed
a tendency to sag. Foreign crop reports,
too, were generally favorable, Canada. in
particular asserting the outlook to be
good. The fact that demand here was
unusually light had considerable effect
toward increasing bear sentiment Open
ing figures were 1s@1zc to sc lower. Sep
tember started at S91sc to S9ssc, drop
of 1sq14c to 4QSsc, rallied to S9s4c and
fell to $3.50.
Subsequently the poorness of threshing
returns northwest brought about a sharp
advance. The close was steady, 11sc net
higher at 907sQ91c.
CORN-Corn prices weakened to the
wetting-down of the larger producing
states over night. Cables reported Euro
pean offers more free and consumption
Disappointing September opened asQ1sc
off at CSC to 63Ac but reacted to 633sc.
Later the market rose with wheat. The
close was firm at 635sQ64c for September,
a net gain of 1zc
OATS-Cash houses were liberal sellers
Of oats. Accordingly the market kept de-
pressed. September started sc down at
40c, touched 401sc and descended to 397sc.
VISIONS-Although steady at the
outset provisions gradually became easy
with hogs. First sales averaged about
the same as last night, January lard go
ing at $3.50 and September ribs at $S. 70.
There was little if any business in pork.
RYE-No. 2. S21zc.
BARLEY-55c0$1. .15.
CLOVER-$1O. 000116.50.
TIMOTHY .00G13.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
CHINA IS COMING FORWARD.
New Jersey Traveller Deeply Impress
ed by Reserve Force of Orient.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. Former Gov
ernor Franklin Fort of New Jersey.
has returned from his six months trip
around the world. full of admiration
for the Oriental.
1.-THE average An erican,' said NIr.
Fort, mo matter how much he has
read. has little accurate knowledge or
real conception Of the Oriental com
tries and tl.eir people. The truth is the
Oriental is a wonderful nlan--in1ustri-
Gus, sober, far seeing in business and
altogether to be reckoned with Japan
has proved this and China would if she
only had half a chance. The nations
of tie earth by sheer force and down
right piracy havs; been taking aGvan-
sage of the weakness or corruption or
both Of the past rulers of China, thus
procuring absolutely unjust ard unjus-
tifiable IerriInria' AMI ether concessions.
But this is nearing the end.
''The young reform party Of China is
making its power felt and unless the
avArice of the greedy naIioEs speedily
disintegrates that country and by fur
ther wrongful acts divides what is left,
China under new and progressive lead
ers will in a few years assume her place
among the nations IF the earth.''
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
PEOPLE WAKING UP.
Much Interest in Taft Visit Is Being
Shown.

Interest iE the meetings OF the com
mittees of the Kansas State Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion association is ir-
creasing 70 sucn an extent that it IS
found necessary to hold all future
meetings at the Commercial club
rooms. Such ac.lJn was ts ken at the
big meeting held Saturday afternoon
at the state G. A. r. headquarters in
the state house These meetings of all
members of the various committees
are held every Saturday afte~uOOs. AT
which reports are made of the prog
ress for the three days reunion and
the reception of President Taft who
will lay the cornerstone of the Me-
mortal Hall ard Historical building
september 27. Sandwiched in during
the week are meetings of the executive
committee.
rangements have assurances that the
coming reunion will bring to Topeka
the greatest concourse of people as
sembled here in a quarter of a cen
tury. All of the soldier organizations
in the state are planning for a great
patriotic outpOuring. This is because
the reunion celebrates the first fifty
year period of Kansas matchless his
tory. G.. A. r. posts, Sons of Veteran
camps, Ladies of the G. A. r. and
other organizations allied with the
Grand Army of the Republic are ar
ranging to come in bodies. All these
are urged to come and help swell the
great thrOng of patriotic Kansans.
Every citizen has an equal pride in
the states wonderful history and
they are Urged to be present. The
children of Kansas, especially. are in
vited to come and drink in the his
toric significance of this sem.-centen-
nial celebration
The Grand Army of the Republic
will have full charge of the services 1T
tending the laying Of the cornerstone:
! The cornerstone ritualistic service Of
that great order viii be used by Presi
dent Taft in the exercises on Septem .
Der D. AS commands in -hief cf the
army and navy. he will be delegated
with this pow er.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
IS FIRST DEPOSITOR.
Chicago Boy Keeps Vigil in Postal
Savings Bank.

Chicago. Aug. mike" Phelan. a
II year old lad who occupies the po-
sition Of copyboy on morning news
paper, vows he will be the first de-
positor in the United State postal saw
ings bank which has been advertised
to open for business today.
Mike. who took his stand at a. m,
in front of the doors of the bank in
the main postofice, vouchsafed the in
formation that his first deposit would
be S5.
''I never saved my money before, "
he said, but I'm going to now. know
now it'll be safe. I think every fell
low should save moneJ- An empty
pocket don't get nothin' but a guy with
money can get a whole lot he don't
have to pay for. I'm gettin' old and
I'll need money when I can't work.
my father and mother are gettin'
old. too. When they get too old ]
want to have money to take care of
EN- I've got four sisters and two
brothers, an since I'm the oldest of
the family I got to set an example
Kansas Towns Get Banks.
Arkansas City, Kan. Aug. 1.-The
Arkansas City postoffice has been des-
ignated by the government officials at
Washington as a postal savings bank.
This information was received here
this morning from Two different
sources. J. E. Heard Of the Traders
State bank received a letter in this
mornings mail from the Hanover Ma
tionaI bank of New York bearing the
first news of the banking proposition
for Arkansas City. Upon making in
quiry at the postoffice Mr.. Heard
learned that the information was also
received at that place this morning.
The time set for the opening of the
postal savings bank here is August 20.
Winfield Gets Notice.
Winfield, KAN. Aug. 1.-THE Win
field postoffice has been designated by
Postmaster General F. H. Hitchcock
as a point for the location of postal
saving bank. The official notice of this
was received by the postmaster here
Sunday. The postal savings bank will
be opened here for business August J.
At Ottawa, Too.
Ottawa, Kan, Aug. 1.-Postmaste1
Newman Waring yesterday received
an order from Washington to establish
a postal savings department in the To-
cal office August 26 This means a
considerable addition to the duties OF
the local force as no additional clerk
ship will be established and there is an
entire new set of books to keep.
Wellington Opens August 26.
Wellington, Kan, Aug. 1.-Postmas-
ter R. ]. Smith received notice yester-
day to the effect that beginning August
26 the government would establish q
postal savings bank here. The notice
stated that the inspector would be
here soon, check over the postoffice
here and give full instructions to the
force relative to the conditions of such
a bank
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01

beverage, or one under the ban of the
l'fonibltory law, and defendant has not
yer Deen informed as to the result OF
that investigation if it is vet copclud-
eo. AND defendant further says that
the aforesaid little club in the afore-
SAID little city is the little club in
tne dry territory to which the said
j. T. House referred in his circular let
ter, nor would a subpoena for Mr. J. E.
House, where he is a willing witness
ana not an unwilling witness as he is,
nave disclosed the facts so clsa~ly nor
SO IulIy as the defendant has obtained
them rom other sources. And defend
ant believes that the said J. E House
was honestly mistaken as to the ma
tufe Of the beverage which was being
sold, which beverage was the silver
Top herein above described and was
ly and publicly over said bar for 10
cents 3 bottle.
Governors Suit Frivolous
Defendant further alleges that i'll
the aforesaid matters and in all Off
cial' matters connected with his Office
as attorney general he has acted in
the utmost good faith and in vieyy OF
all the foregoing he ought not to have
been at any time subjected to the vex-
alton and annoyance Of this litigation.
frivolous and ought to be dismissed.
his answer may be considered su;fcie mt
and that plaintiff take nothing by
this action, and that this defendant be
dismissed by this honorable court sine
die and have his costs in this fehalf
expended
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
CHANGE IN GRAIN GRADES.
viii Be Distinction Between Dark and
Light Hard Wheat.

The Kansas grain grading commits
sion established a new grade of Kansas
wheat at its meeting here Monday.
Heretofore there has been no distinc-
tion between dark and light hard wheat
that tested the same weight. The COM
mission decided that there was a diff
ference and established four grades for
dark hard winter wheat and the same
number of grades for yellow hard win
ter wheat No changes were made in
the specificat tions for each grade ex-
cept that the word sweet was inserted
in the specifications for No. 1 and No.
wheat of both varieties. This was to
keep out nusty and nodded wheat. No
1 wheat must test 81 pounds and No
?. SO pounds, as before. These changes
were made in the moisture tests: No
1, Is per cent moisture; No. ?, Is per
cent; No. 5, 19 per cent; No. 4, % per
cent.
An increased amount of moisture is
allowed in all except No. hard wheat.
The test weights of red wheat We're
changed from SO to 5S pounds per
bushel for No 2 and from 56 to 50
pounds for No 8 red wheat.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
NOT so HOT AFTER ALL.
Average Temperature Only One De-
gree Above Normal.

The average July temperature was
only a degree above normal, but the
highest temperature known in Topeka
was recorded in the month. The local
weather man has issued the following
weather summary:
The highest temperature on record
at Topeka occurred this month and a
period of the driest weather on record
for the spring and early summer cul-
minated during the month, but the
average temperature Of the month was
only a degree above normal and 81 per
cent of the normal amount of rainfall
was received. During the past Is
years six Julys have been warmer and
ten have been drier. 1t was the cloud
lest July since 1905.
The drouth was broken by soak
ing rain of 2.S3 inches on the 23d. but
the precipitation for the period March
l to July 81, 9.51 inches, is less than
half the normal amount and is the
least on record for that time of the
year, the nearest approach to it being
9.64 inches from March to july 81
in 1890.
The average temperature of the
month was 79 degrees, which is 1 de-
gree above normal. The temperature
was above 100 degrees on each of the
est temperature of the month was 107
degrees on the 5th. A period of cool
er and much more pleasant weather
began with the 9Th and continued al
most without interruption I'LL the
month ended. The minimum tenn
perature of the month was 56 degrees
on the 25th, which is within degrees
of the lowest July temperature on rec
ord at Topeka.
The total precipitation was s.s1
inches. This is 0.95 of an inch less
than the normal amount. Rain in
measurable quantities fell on ten days
of the month. but more than two
thirds of all the rain that fell during
10 raOafupd in hn11T-' 6
time on the morning of the 23d.
During the month there were 16
days that were clear; eight that were
partly cloudy and seven that were
cloudy.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the south. The highest wind
velocity recorded was 20 miles an hour
on the 23d. This is the second July in
ten years with a maximum wind veloc-
ity of less than 80 miles an hour The
average hourly velocity of the wind.
however, was nine miles which is the
second highest hourly wind velocity in
ten wears
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01

the matter of Persians customs, chief
ly which will be the concern of Mr..
Jordan in his new office. Mr.. Shus-
ter, as treasurer general, will pay
especial attention to the development
of the Persians customs service, al
thought his position vests him with a
power of much wider scope. He has
in fact been given such authority that
he is in a position to practically make
over the entire fiscal system of the
Persian empire. Mr. Jordan RECEIVED
the offer of the position of secretary
from Mr.. Shuster by cablegram from
Teheran and Immediately wired back
his acceptance. Mr.. Shuster met him
in Washington later for a conference.
Mr.. Jordan is a graduate of the Wake
field public schools and a member of
the Massachusetts bar, to which he
was admitted in 1907. He then spent
two years in Turkey as an instructor
in Robert college. Constantinople, and
has since his return practiced law
with Mr.. Poland under the firm name
OF Poland and Jordan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
a HEAVEN FoR HORSES.
Chicago Preacher Believes Something
Like That Would BE Fair.

Chicago. August biblical quota
tions Indicating an after3fe for horses
we're cited last night by Rev. Frank
G. Bruner of the Loomis Street M. E
church in sermon on 1.-The Horse IN
Theology"
ooThe most intelligent creature of
the animal kingdom" h. said, sis the
horse. No other animal serves men so
willingly nor so faithfully He is we'll
worthy of an existence beyond the
grave. His service merhs it He is
good and God rewards goodness. The
Great Creator could not be just and
damn this heroic dumb an NAL with
mortality.
Just as God sees the fall of every
sparrow. He knows Of the career Of
every Chicago dray horse, of its suf-
ferings. of its labor. of rs treatment,
whether it be good or bad. And
firmly believe that as surely as cruel
and wicked drivers viii be punished
for the cruelty that their faithful ami
mails will be rewarded fer their mar
fyrdo or1 -
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01

Wall St, New York, Aug. L--STOCKs-
On a small volume of dealings the stock
market showed a downward trend at the
opening today. Canadian Pacific lost 1,
B. and o. q, Union Pacific u, Reading,
Great Northern preferred, Steel, Rock
Island preferred and c. and o. smaller
fractions. The only noteworthy contrary
movement was a three point gain by Vir-
sZinia- Carolina Chemical preferred.
Traders sold the market soon after the
opening on adverse crop news and alb
scence of expected buying orders. Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Reading, Amer
lean Tobacco preferred and Mackay COM
pany preferred lost 1.
Prices went lower after the publication
of the unfavorable June earnings by the
Atchison and Hartman lines Chesa-
peake and Ohio ran off and Pacific Mail
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
kansas CIty Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Aug. 1-CATTLE-Re Receipts
Il, 900, including 1000 southerns. Market
steady to 1oc lower Native steers, $4.75q
7.05; southern steers, s4-15Q5.S0; southern
cows and heifers, $2-75d4.50; native cows
and heifers, g. 2.60Q6.O0; stockers and feed
ers. IS. .25d5.50; bulls, $3.00Q5.00; calves,
81 0O6I7. 90: western steers, $4.6OQ6.4O; west
ern cows, $275Q4.15.
HOGGReceipts 1900. Market SC low
er. Bulk of sales, -$6.9o07 90. heavy. $3.50
7.O5: packers and butchers, $6-90g7.05; !;
lights, $6.S0@7.0O.
Muttons S3.5O64.25; lambs, $5.50g7.15; fed
wethers and yearlings, $S-75Q5.5O; fed
western ewes, $2.6Q4.O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
Dog Guarded Masters Body.

Colby, Kan. Aug. Chris Jes-
person. 81 years old, living in the
south part of our county. was found
dead on the prairie. He was not feel
ing well for some time, and one day
last week he went out for a walk
before breakfast, intending to locate
the cattle Being gone a good deal
longer than usual, the family became
alarmed and went out TO look for
him. They found him IN the pasture
lying dead with family dog watch
ing over his body.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
no sTRAIGHTEN CUSTOM OFFICES

Wakefield. Mass, July ga most
unusual honor has been paid to Lord
ing p. Jordan, Wakefield. Mass,
young man in his appointment as
confidential secretary to w. Morgan
Shuster, the noted Washington law
yer. who has accepted the post of
treasurer general Of Persia. Mr.. Jor
dan viii start in a few weeks for Te-
heran, the Persian capital. where he
will put into practice the ideas he has
accumulated in a careful study of the
United states customs service. 1t is
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-01
schrnidt girl Awake FIVE Hours.

Vanda;ia. ILL.,. Aug. AFTER sleep
ing almost continuously for los days,
Miss Hazel Schmidt. the 18 year old
girl, whose strange case has puzzled
physicians for weeks. was awake for
five hours Sunday and ate three meals.
She said she felt no i'll effects from
her slumber. Attending physicians
say the girls trance is broken and
that she soon will be herself again