davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-26

who was projected through one of
the side walls Of the house and was
still alive when removed. She died
a few hours later. Another of the
victims killed was thrown over oy-
er a barn fifty feet from the rail-
way right Of way.
Among the occupants OF the hay
rack who escaped were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brizinski and child Of 2
years. They were seated In the
front half of the rack, the mother
holding the child in her lap. About
half way back in the wagon sat
Mary Schwartzbauer. The latter
was hurled about fifty feet and rem
dered unconscious. When found by
rescuers the Brizinski child was in
her arms, having escaped unscath-
ed. The parents of the child were
only slightly injured.
Peter Hanson. driver and owner
of the horses attached to the ILL
fated rig, managed to hang to the
reins and was the only person
aboard who was not temporarily
stunned by the collision. He de-
clares he made every effort to look
in both directions along the track
but did not observe the onrushing
train until his team had reached the
track. He whipped up the horses,
but managed to get the wagon only
half way across.
The train, it Is said by the pas
sengers, was nearly half an hour be-
hind schedule. The fact that the
engine stopped on the second corner
from the intersection where the coll
lision occurred, distance of more
than 500 feet, is the evidence that
the speed was at least sixty miles
an hour. 1t is said, however, that
the fact the rails were slippery from
rain may serve to modify this esti-
mate.
Practically every person on the
wagon was an employe of the Me-
nasha Wooden Ware company and
all were invited to the Hanson farm
to attend the wedding anniversary
Of one of their fellow employees. Mr..
Hanson had conveyed the merry
makers to his farm in the early ev-
ening and was taking them back
home, the round trip being COM
pleted except for mile drive when
the collision occurred. On the out
going trip the hayrack contained
,orty persons, but the rig was I'M
crowded and on the re-
urn trip an additional wagon was
obtained. Eight of the party occu-
lied the second vehicle, which fol-
owed about mile behind.
A coroner's jury was impaneled
IS soon as possible, but adjourn
nent was taken to give the district
.ttorney and others opportunity to
Interview witnesses. The bodies
we're removed to the Menasha
norgue, where they will remain un-
il today.
A farmer, his wife and two chill
rem were recently killed in SINH
ar accident at the same crossing.
'uring the last eight years nearly
wo dozen persons have lost their
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-26
Social Affairs
,~%&HA%HAH4H%os..le&e
FAREWELL PARTY

A small company Of girls were
guests Of Mrs A. O. Barnett last ev-
ening, in honor OF Miss Eathel Fau-
cett. who leaves soon for Des
Moines. The evening was spent in
a general social way and all enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-26

Fort Dodge, Sept. 26.--J. H. Cor
kill yesterday pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering with aggra-
vations and was sentenced immedi-
ately to life term at Fort Madi-
son. Corkill is &c years old and
was tried last January and acquit-
ted after Indictment on a charge of
rape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

TtEES
Toward Lake, G. Acksrson. I. Prssesx.
Jas. Nd. Bsdlsf Thos. Burrows, D. n
Mahcney, DR.. 0. o. Bogardus, A. s.
Van Suskfrk, Z. M. Stark, Geo. Lam
gon, A. A Philo, p Sondergaard, A.
jacobsen. 8. Seligman, J. n. Kelley,
Geo s. Heyer, T. Regain. Pred ysa
Brackla, O. ID. Walling, W. j.. Warn,
Frank Van Braekle, Geo. Hamilton, r.
0. Weigand, E. N. Beers, w. 8. Wal
lace, 3. Frank Mason, Chas- Miles,
sr., John e.. Schanck, l. Pearson, n.
d. Lockwood, VIM. r.. Latham, Geo. q
Smith, @. b Jewell, R, q. White, UhAs-
~Fufburrow, G. b. Aumack, A.
A. Walling, A M Brown,
W. A Gill, M. B. Taylor. MI
ehael J.. Tansey, William M Mount M
e. Morris, J. F. Tyler, j. l.. Glevengsr
D. 2. Olmstead, Rev. w. 3. Compton,
Rev. "A. l.. Iszard, Rev ii. ". Bruens
i~nghausen, Rev. A. w. Hand, Rev. =.
W. Nicholson, Mr.. EL, Conkhn, Nh
d.. d. Willott, DR.. William 7. Waffinf.
Messrs, a. Salz, Henry salz, Q. 8.
roper, !. A; King, A. :. 1immermsnt
y r van Deventer, Charles Stasse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
LIQUOR CASES
Go ON TODAY
spscsa, to the EVENING VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Feb. 17-Excise
cases started by the w. c.. T. u.
against liquor dealers on the south
erly side of the Raritan river
continued before Judge Lyon here
this morning. The ease against
Joseph Allgair, of ~Sayreville, for
the alleged sale of liquors to minors
was continued yesterday afternoon,
but not this morning. Charges
against William F. Hartmann for
selling liquors on Sunday came up
instead this morning.
Four officers who claim they were
inside of Allgair's place gathering
evidence, testified against the ac-
cused man yesterday afternoon.
Among the detectives were Junter
Van Leer, John Marshall and S. e.
Biddle. One other witness was call
ed to testify as to the serving of
papers.
Several amusing incidents arose
at Hartmann's hearing this morn
ing. H. s. Hahn, of the New Jersey
Law & Order League, vas the first
witness called to testify against
Hartmann. He said he had seen
beer served at dinner in Hartmann's
place on u SUNDAY lie teStlUeo 10
seeing bear taken from the place.
Benjamin G. MeManus, an agent of
the New Jersey Law &c Order
League, who testified February q,
was cross-examined by Senator Sill
ger. for the defendants, this morn
ing. He testified that he had gone
to Hartmann's place under the pre-
tence of going fishing and had OBJ
tanned liquors on Sunday. Mr.. Sill
ger caught the witness winking at
n time and asked him what 1t was
done for. McManus smilingiy said
1t was a habit. Silzer replied and
there was laughter. Judge Lyon
stated that the wink might have
been unintentionaI and caused after
the witness had removed his glasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
ROBBERY OF
RESTAURANT
Burglars Clean Out Max
Cohsn's Place Last Night

Entrance was forced last night to
the o a of the Bijou restaurant con-
Quoted by Max Cohen, at 166 New
Brunswick avenue and about Sc in
change from the cash register and
other articles to the value of $40 or
$12 we're taken.
The burglar or burglars used a
"jimmy" on the back door, breaking
the bolt of the lock. On getting In
side, they went through the cash
register, getting all the small change
which had been left in the drawer.
Cigars to the value of about SIS were
taken, also some tobacco and cigar
cites. On leaving the place several
dozen eggs and half q ham were add
ed to the burglars plumber.
No clue to the identity of the in
truder was discovered but the work
of the robbers shows a certain IA
miliarity with the neighborhood
which leads Mr.. Cohen to believe
that the burglar MAJ have been one
of the f~requsnters of his establish
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
ACCOUNTING IN
THE WOODBRIDGE ESTATE


New Brunswick, Feb. 17:-State-
ment Of another accounting in the
affairs OF the estate OF Charles
Craske, late of Woodbridge, was
made here this morning by Herman
A. Heydt, executor of the estate.
He reported that the income since
the last accounting in January of
1909 amounted to $10,681.87. OF
that amount 33,373.90 had been
paid to beneiciaries; $61o.28 to
real estate maintenance, ~$2,618.19
to Elizabeth Craskc and $4,179.55
for general purposes.
The principle of the estate,
amounting to ~$85,108. 10 to be dis
tributed by the executor among Mar
garet Ritch, Bessie Berestilo, Caro-
line Craske and Charles q. .Craske.
The surviving widow. Mrs. Elizabeth
Craske, is to receive the annuity
of $1,000 and for that reason the
executor found 1t difficult to clear
up the affairs. 1t has therefore
been agreed to take ESQ shares of
stock of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany and transfer 1t to Herman A.
Heydt as trustee for the beneficiary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

Havana, Feb. 17:-President
Alfredo Zayas has determined that
there shall be no serious halt in the
work Of. raising the i'll fated United
States warshtp Maine from the
muddy harbor bottom even IL the
United States government fails to
provide sufficient money. The re-
ports that the United States would
not advance any further funds for
the work has aroused Zayas to such
an extent that he has determined
to have the Cuban government
make up any deficit. Zayas says 1t
is of the utmost Importance to Cuba,
the United States and to the world
at large to have the wreck raised
IN order to determines whsthsr the
ship was blown up from b outside
or tho inside; also he wants the
harbor cleared of the dangerous OBJ
~struction to marine traffic. Zayas Is
willing to pledge the credit of Cuba
for at least a half million dollars. to
further the work. The progress Of
the work of building the big Golfer
dams around the wreck LIS we'll
shown In the accompanying illustra-
tIOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
PRIZES
MASQUE BALL
Nearly $500 Cleared BY
Liberty Camp W. 0. W.

The masquerade dance and reception
held in Washington hall last night an.
der the auspices of Liberay Camp, No,
IS, Woodmen of the World proved to
be one Of the financial successes Of the
season. 1t is estimated by the commit
tee that nearly 5000 was realized.
Dancing to the strains of ,Prohsnz.
ka's orchestra was begun at eight
o clock and continued until midnight
when the competitors for the handsome
prizes were marched in front of the
platform on which Mayor Albert Boil.
schweiler, Rev. Louis Nanassy, james
j. Flynn, Frank Stass and John f
REILLY, Jr, the judges, were seated
Miss Jennie Szileigyi, of State street
was awarded first ladies' prize for the
most handsome costume. She was
dressed to represent a gypsie. Hen
brother, Sigman Szileigi was awarded
first gentleman 8 prize, being dressed
in colonial style. For the most com
ical costume, William Grasgreen, OF
State street, was awarded the gentle
mans prize, while the ladies' prize
went to Miss Elizabeth Deppe, dressed
as Zone Just Landed In the mos
original group Mrs. Lund was award
ed the ladies prize, being dressed il
7
of the lodge adorning the garment
Carl Walters, In a whits suit, with
small strips of wood attached, was
given the gentleman's prize.
After the prizes had been awarded
by the Mayor, the supper march to the
balcony was held, Mrs. John Foster and
Armin Tomasehoh leading, followed by
about fifty couples.
When the marchers reached the bal
cony they were seated at three tables
at which an elaborate dinner was ser
we'd. Armin Tomasehof acted as toast
master. Seated at the right of the
POSTMASTER was Mayor Albert Boil
schweiler who made an excellent nd
dress.
In order to allow the foreign ele
ment to understand, Mr.. Tomaschof
then made a brief address in their ma
tive tongue. Jorgen Martenusen, dis
trict deputy Of the lodge also made {
few remarks.
On the committee were Armin To
maschoff, chairman; David Solomon
Matthew zserai, John Omici, Thomas
Horkai, John Gaspar, Joseph Koppel
John Foster, Arthur Reichman, Loui.
Vairai, David Vahkan and ferdinand
Lonayi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
BULLET JUST
ACRAzED NECK
Albert Leonard and John
Yelling HAYS Mix Up.

Fifteen dollars was the fine I'M
posed upon John Yelling this morn
Ing by Recorder Kehoe on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons- Yell
ling was In q mixup last night with
Albert Leonard, of dog catcher
fame, near the hospital, during
which 1t is alleged the former fired
a revolver, the bullet from which,
Leonard says, just grazed his neck,
as he exhibited his neck this morn
ing where a slight scar was discern
able. Yelling's head vas badly bat
tered up, by a billy" in the hands
OF Leonard, he declared. Leonard
was cha1ged with disorderly conduct
and vas remanded for sentence to-
night.
About $40 o'clock last night Pa
trolman Lybeck heard a shot fred
near the hospital and h%urrying to
the scene, found John Yelling with a
revolver in his possession. Yelling
was Immediately placed under ar
rest. While on the way to police
headquarters the officer met Rounds
man Morris and Patrolman Rymary-
czyk with Leonard. The two officers
had met Leonard on the street and he
EdQ SdlU ludI IStfluS HdQ uIcu u re-
volYer at him On meeting the OFF,
GERS with Leonard, Yelling pressed
his charge against Leonard for as
saulting him with a club. Yelling's
head was bruised and bleeding at the
time.
Lybeck turned Yelling over to
Morris and Rymaryczyk and went
with Leonard to his home In search
OF the club with which he Wa sup
posed to have assaulted Yelling. The
billy" was found. Leonard, Patrol
a Lybeck states, admitted to him
last night that this was the club with
which he had assaulted Yelling, but
this morning he denied the charge.
Yelling claimed this morning that 1t
was the billy with which he had been
assaulted with, when the weapon
was exhibited. He said that he had
been carrying the revolver for lev
era1 days because he had heard that
Leonard was going to assault hin.
He had only fired at Leonard, he as
serted, after being knocked down
twice with the billy"
The trouble between the two men
is said to have started over a woman.
Leonard lives in New Brunswick av-
emu and Is twenty-sfx years old.
Yelling is in the employ of Liddle &
Pfeiffer, he said. He is twenty
three years old and lives near the
aims house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
T~0TTEhvILLE ENJOYS
E~vAhGELISTIC SERIES


Rev. @. w. Hanson, pastor Of the
Danish M. E. church in this city, who
has been holding a series of eyangelis-
tic meetings in Temperance han in
Centre street, Tottenville, during the
past several nights has met with much
success that he Is endeavoring to Sc
cure a larger hall In that place if the
attendance continues TO increase the
way it has the last two nights. The
hall at last night IS meeting was filed
with many people standing.
Special music has been a feature OF
the meetings each evening. On the
first night, Tuesday of this week, the
male quartette of the Danish NJ. E.
church furnished the music. Last night
and Wednesday night the Danish NJ.
T.. string band composed Of John Mel
sen, eornetistj Carl Christoffersen,
trombone; Peter Mortensen, violinist;
George Mortsnsen, violinist and Miss
Lillian Hanson, pisnist, furnished the
music.
The meetings are full OF enthusiasm
and viii be continued again tonight.
Many from this city journeyed ACROSS
the sound to be- al tbs uaesting last
nsghk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
|JR. 0. U. A. M. PAID
VISIT To ROOSEVELT

Twenty-Five members of Middle.
sex Council, No. SO, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, of this
city, %journeyed to Roosevelt last
night on a visit to Puritan Council
that was recently instituted in that
place. On this occasion fourteen
candidates we're initiated by the de-
gree team and uniform rank of Mid
dlesex Council under the direction
of Councillor Raymond Bath, Of the
team.
Besides many members of Puritan
Council there were visitors from Joel
Parker Council, of South Amboy, and
Keyport Council. A social time fol-
lowed the meeting and refreshments
were served. The local delegation
went from here by wagon leaving
Moose hall at 7 o'clock, and the re-
turn trip was made about midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS

Dorothy Berdsall, bound from this
city, was placed on the dry docks at
Norfolk, Va, yesterday for repairs to
several leaks.
Tug Lehigh, with barges Bravo,
Berkshire and Marine, bound for this
city, passed Highland Light yesterday.
Schooner Ada T. Brown bound for
F~erdnandnia, sailed from Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Tug Trvington, towing barges Bee,
Bristol and Bonanza, steamed from this
port yesterday.
Barges Pioneer and Rowland, of New
York, arrived at Port Reading yester-
day.
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Pope Continues 20 InsprozA
49, $50 -xYs~~

Rome, Feb. 17.-The Pope ecas
.tluues 20 show Improvement today
from the attack OF f~a1usRza TAe
szfehs congestion og she threat has
been relieved. He eek MP paTk &c NAH
morning and FeesvsH aRFsFa4 1Fsezs@1
far brief Interviews
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
CONTEST WILL
END TOMORROW
Votes Must Be In the OF.
flee by z O'clock.

Remember. the contest closes at
2 O'Clock sharp tomorrow .(Satur-
day. afternoon. Votes not In the
EVENING NEWS once by that time
will not be counted. Now is the time
II over. There are three pianos and
three sewing machines to be given
away, one for each district. There
will be no coupon published tomor-
row.
The result of the contest will he
announced as oon after the votes
received on the last day are counted
as possible. The standing today Is
aa fo1Iowa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Kaiser IN GOOD sl.ape Agala.

YpeeldT o. TNTsd FTE0s VIE.
Berlin, Feb. 1T:-The Kaiser has
so far recovered from his casd and
catarrhal trouble that he appeared
today at the German Agricultural
Council session and surprised his aa-
dienee by making an extended
speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

Havana, Feb. 17:-Aviator Ward
was almost mobbed today because
his machine In leaving the ground
struck and severely injured a young
woman. Police GENE 90 Wards res-
GUS and escorted him to his hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

61sosnf by United rress Wfrs.
New York; Feb. 17:-Wfi1ian
BOOKSELLER, brother Of the oil king
10 suffering from q slight attack OF
iumbago at his Fifth avenue house.
The rumor has spread that Rookie
Teller WAS i'll from pneumonia, but
this WAS denied at his home today.
Rockefeller is suffering from
iumba8o. He is not very sick and
he is not very WE'LL was the answer
to inquiries as to his condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Kaiser VIII Go to England.
'ecto5 By Un1tsd Prsss Ktre.

Berlin, Feb. 17:-The Kaiser sent
word today that he would attend the
dedication OF the national memorial
to the late Queen Victoria of Eng
land, his grandmother. in England,
on May IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
AsHURsT FAMILY GIVES UP.
Search Fer Missing Philadelphia Post.
master Ia Abandoned.

0SaFSn . " fHtsStfl9 FnftaOSfpntd Fo5f-
master Ia Abandoned.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE family of
Postmaster Richard L. Ashurst am
nouRee through the insertion OF a
death notice in the newspapers that
Mr.. Azhurst died Jan. 30 at Atlantic
City, the day of his disappearance
from Marlboro Bienheim hotel. This
is the first indication that the family
have abandoned all hope OF bis still
being alive.
Chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou
said that he knew nothing regarding
the insertion OF the death notice. Ne
declared the Official search for the
missing postmaster ceased on the day
Postmaster Thomas o. Smith was
sworn Ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
OF CHEMICAL
GO. BEING RUSHED

Continued from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

These preseat last night included
Messrs. a LebeF, r. F. Many, I. Ly-
man Bisbsck, II. M. Terry, John G..
Osborne. @. M. Collins, Henry Wyek-
ofY. II. ID. TuE3oM. n. G. Wallingt 7. I'VE
EssUah. Al. q. Bsdfe. Palmer ARM
aEFoag, Richard Burrows Mass V
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10

Every one Of you would do we'll to
bear it in mind. You have all seen
women whose lives were ruined by be-
ing tied to lazy, shiftless husbands.
You have seen the misery of homes
where the head Of the house was a
good-for-nothing, who could not be re-
lied upon to provide the barest neces-
stiles And you have seen the home
where there has been extravaganza
when the father worked and poverty
when he did not. The woman mar
ried to a man of that stamp never
knows where she stands; her nerves
are constantly on the rack; she
knows that no matter how good her
husbands position may be he will
lose it through incompetency, or
changeableness on his part. So you
see, GIRLS, it is of the utmost impor-
lance to your future happiness that
you do not throw yourself away on
men of either of these types. Every
man, whether he be rich or poor
should have some work to do. The
idle man is of no use to any body
He might just as we'll not exist al
far as usefulness goes, in fact, j
would be better if he did not, as he
sets bad example to other men
The ordinary, everyday, lazy man
that we come in contact with has nc
money to back his laziness. When
he marries, his wife has to supper
him. He probably makes love very
well-why shouldn't heY-he ha'
nothing else to do. Keep away from
such men, girls, and keep them away
from you; no matter how cajolint
their tale of love may be. There are
better things in life for you than mar
riage to the shiftless, good-for-nothin!
type of men.-American Negro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
WOMEN OF ST. JOHN A. M. E
CHURCH HIGHLY PRAISED.

Last Sunday morning at st. John
A. M. E. Church Rev. S. L. Howard,
the pastor took occasion to thank the
ladies for the splendid manner in
which they handled the arrangements
and prepared for the entertainment
of the wedding of his daughter. He
said words failed him to express his
appreciation of their kindness.
1t is not generally known that dec
orations of the church and arrange
ments for the reception at home were
all done by the ladies of the church.
They took absolute charge Of the wed
ding and it is conceded by all that
the manner in which this wedding
was conducted has never been eX-
celled.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10

power which is in us. Man would
fall into many pits and bypaths did
he not heed the command of the spir-
it which bids him come. The spirit
acts upon matters thus giving the
man who is desirous of doing right
an opportunity to do so. A great
many people think they can make
friends with the devil. But there is
no compromise. He will tell you all
sorts of things and was never known
to tell the truth. You have three
weapons with which to fight this bat
tie. The first weapon is God the Fa.
Their; second, God the Son, and third
God the Holy Ghost. Faith, love and
obedience will conquer all your strug
giles and hardships and enable you tc
overcome death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
CtD Items.


Miss Cynthia McEwen, secretary OF
Gordon Chapel Sunday-School, has
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, IN search
of her health. Her many friends
wish her speedy results. Her absence
will be keenly felt in the Sunday
school of which she was devoted
student. She was accompanied by her
father, Mr.. James McEwen, and Mr..
VIM. Laws.
Mr.. James Thomas, who was in the
city to attend the funeral Of his
mother, has returned to his home in
Oklahoma
Mrs. Laura Brown, of Springfield,
who has ben visiting in the city the
guest of Mrs. Emerline Irving, of
111S Church street, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. w. H. McGavock is convals-
cen from an attack Of malaria fever
SuJ is not shie to leave his room
The Memorial Club met at the Haw-
kins Street Baptist Church MONDAY
night, January %. 1t has a large
membership and is doing good work
under the management or the presi-
dent, Mr.. VIM. Sheffield
Miss Mary Thomas has just re-
turned from Pegram Station, where
she has been looking up location
that has been donated for the National
Farm.
Mrs. John Sykes, of 623 Webster
street, has the sympathy of her
friends in her sorrow over the death
of her relative, Miss Emma Thomas,
of Franklin, Tenn Mrs. Sykes little
son, Napier, has also been very Sc
~iously i'll, but is now convalescent.
Mrs. Katie Thompson Davis left
the city Saturday night for her home
at st. Louis, Mo-, after spending sew
eral days in the city visiting relatives
and friends She was called here to
attend the funeral of her little sister
Mrs. Davis is the sister-in-law Of Mr.
G. Solomon Davis, of the press room
force of the National Baptist Publish
ing House.
DR.. F. D. Southern, of Jackson
Tenn, is in the city. He brought
two patients for Mercy Hospital.
Rev. L. T. Wilson, of Mckenzie is
here.
Mrs ]. ]. Benefited, of Hot Springs
Ark, is here the guest of her mother
and father, DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Boyd
of 523 Second avenue, North. Mrs
Benefited will remain over here fol
several months until their home
which was destroyed by fire can bt
rebuilt.
Mrs. 3. w. Haywood, of 80 N. Hill
street, left the city Thursday fol
Louisville, KY, where she was called
to the bedside Of very sick sister.