davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Look at the Married Mans Thumb
By ADA PATTERSON.

some very good things have come
prt OF New Jersey Jersey Justice
ad1ShiS az .dea and swiftly admins
~, 90 .s.s .asl,yu from liz SANDY iittiu
.ft'4tr1 atla.. peaches ale 50 good IL.
.''vf" ht,iitiun OF thvm lnaEts, u Susr
.t'i"iS iitUntIi Mater -NLh thc tunltvi
tS,isti,Ntii.s alauhlttan Islaiiu With ,.i..
tss ne- INNING IN the small ana opln
."!iAtcu rtate. <oM something else mar
siiNG tleeonle ~ greater penrut To tttc
''' l'5.iiin race nan any or these IS pro
s'r,en by III" JcrScyites. y club OF
married women residing within the
"pfucrs OF the state nave pctitioncd the
t,pNeinoi 10 cause u bill 70 pe passed
iequir!lis every married man 10 wear
u rl,l "ii nls thumb
y t,ioi,t ana :soud measure that
EErrv "oaiAn would be grateful II il
5iEsad - ~ycry hamlct ana iain-
house III luis country |, would save
VAST ainonn! oi human effort, Have
gu cNet admircd some masculine.
9trnnGer. who seemed 10 admire YOU,
and undertaken 10 discover whether
ne WAS married or single? II nc isn't
anHiouS or willing 70 tell tho sphinx
is 4 chetty person beside him Ana
i'meinbcr your own mental turmoil
nhill you do, after turning a female
sseuth. ferret "ui the sad or the en-
-S"iiragins truth If anxtctN and sus-
fense were measured like clcctr.c!t<.
~ volts you would ind you Had WASH
. cd a foNr-horse team power
Every woman WHO hears of this
grea; and grand ethical movement Vii,
hope fcryen,ly for its success II would
! hc so aninirablc a convenience. II I.
! man Who has been casually presented
i as Mr. Brown opens tho car window
Tor YOU. cuts Your magazine chats
about the t!icatres. aud makes him
| 3eit 80 ciaFnin2 and .ndlspcusa blo
ina, WlIcn your tourney reaches IL;
end You are sorry 1, hadn't lust began.
| sou are on i;rouad as unstable as Dr.
| Cooks confessions. If M. Brown IS
| married, you arc sorry II he IL IN
| married, YOU determine that Cupid
| helping YOU he shall not long remain
| In that state.
= And AL this and all the sursco,cn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

uncertainty, until you have found
oht--Sherlock Holmes would stand un-
covered before the patience and per.
sisicncc Of any woman resolved TO
discover that fact-would have been
saved had Mr.. Brown been labeled
tould YOU have seen a ring on his
humn YOU would have answered him
,"urleously but coidly and planned
our SprinG gown Gould you have
nchenth his glove Mr.. Brown would
haEc a moment after Introduction re-
I ,, INTO the. limbo OF the forgotten
nmt ne wasn't labeled. lie wore no
rms A:d the time YOU wasted In
En- not only because of the economy
OF human effort it would bring about
he married man should wear the out.
ward and visible signs Of his bondage
r. provision of Justice. y woman
i. i i , lnsia1n.iy readable hy her title as
unmarried. Man has tho immense mems, . au.
vintage Of knowing this mighty fact
Introduction. Women with coouetrv
in their eyes and hearts have writhed
Under this injustice through the cen
iin, ina, thoughtful body Of women
with the rather frivolous name. Cmpid
| Wihg has earnestly determined to
CHANGE The old order The humap
worm has turned If for any invidiou,
! reason on any Interior motive the Gov.
! ernor or New Jersey refuses to give
! Ms ala to this righteous bill some sub
silldte could be suggested II he pro-
| tests against the ring he might con.
/; triNG that al married men wear brass
(; checkS conSnicuouslya In tho front Of
!, their hats, SO that all whom they APP
! preached might sec. Rut Jersey is an
| economical state. II II declines to pass
an appropriation for rings or checks
LEI every married man be legally
| known as mister. every unmarried man
! as nliaser
In any event let all doubt OF p
/ man S matrimonial standing be at once
= ana forever cleared away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

not expose his plants to these. be-
cause they are too sensitive and might
suffer. but prefers to sprinkle them
With tepid water in room, will hard
~ demand that rain and dew should
cease to exist"
dew III their mental evolution. II they
dre healthy the time will come when
they will lay aside the fairy tales and
ENJOY emo. only stories more in accord with
their own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which
their awakening critical sense tells
them arc likely to be true.
It has been shown that fairy tales
wander from people TO people, from
one country TO another, and with Very
small alterations are the common
property OF all mankind.
The latest researches have shown
that these wanderings OF fairy tales
Years: AMI that in the course Of time
they have undergone certain changes ---
everything has been taken out OF them
which would not he understood By the
words. people in their period OF child
hood would not recognize wonders in
fairy tales. What appeared credible
TO an earlier more childlikc generation
the following criticized and cxpurgcd.
and the teller Of fairy tales in more
advanced period left out those things
told him by his predecessors which did
no 81 agree WITH ms own, experiences.
To love the fairy tales because OF
their wonders was given only to poo
pic of the latest generations, and had
not this love Of the wonderful come just
when II did our whole treasure of
fairy tales. handed down from gnner-
alton TO generation. would surely have
hccn lost forever The invention Of
the printing press became dangerous
TO the tcllers OF fairy tales The print
cd word causes memory to be neglect
ed. lad any ono cared TO collect fairy
tales during the fifteenth. or even the
wonderful stories would have been far
rlchor than ii y now. The gathering
OF tales should have been undertaken
before book3 were known. Had the
monograph 1een invented before tho
printing press our lihornturc woItd
have been wonderfully enriched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Sanizations commenced to raise funds
for the reception OF the visitors, as
soon as the news was flashed over
the wires from Mobile that Little Rock
was 70 entertain the 1911 reunion
me merchants have so far raised
$4,000. the citizens or Arkansas out.
side OF the capital city will raise SIS.
coo in addition TO this. and the state
Will contribute $4,000. making $50.oon.
which Will be expended for the three
days reception of the Veterans the
Sons and the thousands who follow
them
In Historic Spot.
Little Rock is the proud possessor
OF q ien-acre park in the heart OF the
CITY, which was formerly the govern
ment arsenal 1t was captured BY the
confederate Army during the war, and
the large building was used as a hos
nital until tile Federals returned in
great numbers and drove out the de-
lenders OF the Southern cause
MS park is to be converted into
naltlp havanaugh. a tent city, where
tV'oeo veterans will be entertained.
,iee Oh az cost, by the citizens Of Little
hock The Congress of the United
.7tateS mas agreed by resolution to fur
.ish the tents. With blankets and. cool. :
- "PphiatnS, for the old soldiers.
~" VIII Il" an absolutely sanitary
e"nip' ana no one VIII be permitted to
s'nH 'hcre other than the veterans.
ms VIII b" the limit OF the free
entertainments in Little Rock. with the
eAcci'tion 81 he homes which will he
ohehed 10 friends and relatives, hut
'tc committees have arranged so not
one OF the tens of thousands visitors
can leave the city with a COMPLAINT
aS 20 oNer"harging. and there will ~.
ute ground for complaint as 10
crowding
ne committees have arranged with
az motel boarding house and restau-
rant proprictorS TO maintain their
present rates for the reunion week
Tie committee Will hang n large sign
IN front Of each Of these places
statlhe that there is to be no over.
charging, find il such should occur, II
II is reported. the sign VIII come doT H.
ne committee Will post large anvcr-
llsemrnts, advising every onctt stay
away from The places which have net
'nc SIGNS In front of them.
Little Rock has accommodations for
.n,ouo Yisitora without the least crowd :
ITS ana when tho homes arc opened
70 visitors there Will be another 10000
Cared Tor Within radius OF thirty
miles there are towns which XIII care
Tor 1000, and shuttle trains will make
hourly trips to these towns so the
visitors can come ana go AT will,
only sixty i've miles away is Hot
springs, the great resort. There are
hotel accommodations In Hot Springs
Tor $1,000 people. Visitors can rcE<lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ands who annually make the trip to
worship ut tho shrine Of the Lost
Cause. The Sons OF Veterans will hold
their annual reunion on tho first two
days OF the week in which the Confcd-
crate reunion will be held, but they
VIII merely afford additional attractions
md lend to the gaiety Of the week.
Then there will be parades Of all char
acters and one social function RICH,
after another. Tile closing event Will
be ball at the Auditorium part,ci-
patcd In by 1000 couples, for the vet
Grams. This will be led by the rank
Ing Confederate officer attending inc
reunion.
One of the features Of the reunions
Of the Sons of Veterans Will be the
unVcilinS OF monument to the Cap
ltal Guards, regiment which went
from Little Rock and fought vallantly
for the dear Southland
Already tho decorations for Little
Rock have commenced The onicia,
decorators have been chosen. ana they
have made arrangements with the bus
mess blocks of the city to decorate
them all In one general plan There
VIII be arches at intervals along the
principal streets. and Main Street will
appear as one solid lane OF Confederate
colors
To protect the visitors 10000 OF
whom are expected TO attend the re-
union, home guard Will be organized
winch VIII deal Summarily With any
lawlcssness discovered
The railroads leading to Little Rocl
are preparing TO handle the hea
business OF any reunion, ever held
never entertained "A reunion before
and being in q new and rnpidl, devel.
oping State, will attract pcople from
both East and West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

tSnecinl 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Y TITLE ROCK. ARK, April L.
| Were a half dozen press agent s
- Of the tented attractions which
each eight months OF a Year travel
from frisid 10 torrid zone ana back
again 10 meet in Little Rock to-day
they would pronounce the annual re.
union of the United Confederate ct
Grams which is To be held in Little
Rock MAY 16. II, and s. 10 be the
most Noluminous exhibition ever arr
ranged for q long eNpcctant pubic
i'hcr would continue on through ad
icctives galore 10 tell OF the advanced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

stages of The plans for the great re-
union of the boys who Wore the gray
and Fought and blcd beneath The Stars
and Bars.
\, first some fear was expressed that
Little Rock would be too small to
entertain the reunion. The doubters
nave come. they have capitulated and
gone back home TO preach the wonders
of the City Of Roses. They have de-
parted 10 scatter to the winds the fact
that Little Rock will entertain the re-
union as it never before has been en-
tcrtaincd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

In Little Rock during the day ana
spend the night in Hot Springs, as
very low railroad rates will be made
Tor this trip.
4 Beautiful City.
Naturally. Little Rock is beautiful
city located on as many hills as Rome
1t is we'll shaded. and there are many
old Southern homes upon It's we'll KEPT
thorouEhfares. TO This natural beauty
the City Beautiful organization will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

lend its aid. Everywhere roses and
other flowers are being planted The
big billboards on the vacant lots arc
coming down. ana these plats will be
flower gardens. j Is the intention OF
the citizens to make Little Rock the
mos beautiful city in the South at
this time
There will he a s much entertainment
afforded the visitors during this re-
union rs was ever offered the thous-
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. pr.
c. White, Esq. has been spending
few days at Albany and Schnectady,
.S. Y.
Mrs. John Barnes and daughter.
Miss Bessie, Of Franklin City. Va.
are guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Hammond.
Mrs. B. w. Warren has gone to the
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. for
treatment.
Miss Lillian Roach. of Wilmington.
has been spending a few days with
relatives.
Miss Flora Tolson, Of Millingtou.
Md, is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. w. B. Hilyard.
Miss Helen Conaway. of Rehoboth
is spending few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Barr, of Wilmington ,s
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Mary L. Cannon is xpendinp n
few days with relatives in PbiIadel-
phia.
Miss Florence Abbott is visiting her
sister, Mrs Ollie Farrow at Dover.
Donald Kaiser spent last week I'm
Wilmington.
Mrs. Asbury Short is very i'll at he,
home here.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The 1S0-acre Riley farm, near
Churchville. has been bought by
James ]. Archer for $40 $50.
The Rev. r. A. Castleman, for many
years located in Hartford county. has
declined a call to a Virginia church.
The 75-acre farm of j. Robert An
derson, IN Hartford county, has been
bought by Cleveland Lennon for $4,000
The forge works Of the Whitaker
Iron Company at Principle have re-
sumed operations after several weeks
shutdown.
In honor of his sixty-eighth birth
day, Samuel J. Reeder. of North East,
was given a surprise party by a num-
Der of friends.
Charged with crushing Marshall
Roussey's skull with club, William
II. Wood, of Hartford county, has been
lodged in the county Jail.
The Hartford County Commissioners
have refused to make an appropria-
tion toward the purchase Of hospital
site i'm Havre de Grace.
Harvey A. Gilbert, of Hartford coun-
~. has leased the Thompson cannery
in Newark and will pack both corn
and tomatoes the coming season.
While the family Of George Praf-
fenbach, of Havre de Grace, was at
tending church services thieves broke
into their home and ransacked il from
cellar to garret.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
IS SURE HER TURKEY
WAS STOLEN At XMAS

Mrs. L. De Mond, OF Blue Ball, Md.
who has a stand in the market, and
who has stored turkeys for several
successive Christmas seasons in the
cellar OF the city building at Sixth
and King streets, is sure that a 25-
pound turkey was stolen from her
year before last. and a 22-pound tur-
key was stolen this last Christmas.
This year. the 22-pound turkey, and
a 14-pound turkey were placed in the
depths OF a barrel I'm the cellar. she
says. and she locked the door upon
them. In the morning. the door was
unlocked. and the larger bird had
gone, she asserts. Mrs. De Mond is
sure that II was stolen. She says that
IL she had not been guided by the
Lord, the one that got il would never
steal another turkey. Also. she says
that she would rather be the one that
lost the turkeys than the one that
stole them on the Judgment Day.
Mrs. De Mond said she read a state
ment In the newspaper shortly after
Christmas that she must have been
mistaken. but she is sure the turkey
was stolen.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
BEGIN YOUNG AS
TRAIN WRECKERS
Boys Pile Logs on Railroad
Track TO See What
Would Happen

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 23-Two
alleged train wreckers were caught
on Saturday i'm their second attempt
to derail the night passenger train to
Lewes. They are Chester Truitt, and
Charles Landoldt, each aged 16, and
sons of farmers. They confessed the
act, and declared that it had been
in spired by reading cheap novels.
Their sole object. they asserted, was
to see what would happen.
John Tyre, "a section boss, had been
hiding in bushes not far from he
Salisbury switch nearly all day when
he saw two boys carry a heavy iron
bar and insert it in the switch. He
surprised the pair, and pointing a re-
volver at them forced surrender.
The boys. who were given hear
ing and held in $1,000 bail each for
court. told how they had placed cord
wood i'm the switches and frogs of the
rails one afternoon last week. Fortu-
nately heavy freight train went
down before the passenger, and
ground the wood in pieces without de-
railment. Although railroad men can
not understand why the train was not
wrecked, Tyre found the distractions
and received orders TO watch for a
second attempt
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
SMOKER AT STAFFORD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan 23--A smoker
was given by Alexander H. Lord at his
home on Cannon street last Friday
evening Those present were: Waller
Donho, c. W. Conaway. Dr. c. NJ. Hol-
lis, W. Il. Wallace, L. ". Moore, of
New York, s. p. Fields, w. r. James,
Ira Wright, w. Herbert Hall, J. y.
Robinson, Alexander Donoho, w. w.
Donoho, l.. b. Cannon. e. Greena-
baum, r. Lee Wright, J. w. Nevins.
DR.. J. c. Knowles, DR.. r. +. Cotting-
ham. George r. Trimble, j. r. Cooke,
/. S. Giles, Captain II. NJ. Bell. w. T.
Lank. Dr. 5. b. Collins, Prof. Alex
ander l.. Harrington, Captain John
r. Eskridge, H. B. Horsey. Rev. c. Il.
Ball. George Shipley, W. ID. Stevens,
J. II. Shipley, Conner Cannon. c. w.
Robinson, Raymond Martin. Glen Hus-
ton, J. A. Morgan. George W. Donoho,
Clarence DonOho, George NJ Eddy, DR..
Everett Shipley. lsadore Stephany, o.
W. Short, George II. Huston. f. A.
Shipley. DR.. w f. Haines. A. J. Lank.
Charles Vanleer. b. ID. Quimby. r. NJ.
Kaufman, J. b. Lord, II. E. Elliott, j.
j. Perry.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
TO BOOST CORN CROP

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 23-The sudden
turning of hundreds of thousands to
the raising of thoroughbred poultry,
the demand for thirty-cent turkeys,
the buoyant market for ten, fifteen
and even twenty-cent pork, and then
the one hundred or more commodities
and chemicals thaht may be made from
it.-have all so increased the stability
of the corn crop, that the State of
Delaware is determined to have her
farmers go scientifically into the corn
business.
Corn is bound to bring some re-
turn, and probably a bountiful one,
to the planter in this State and its
popularity and general following is
greatly increasing throughout the
State. The farmer not only has the
prime corn to sell or to grind into
meaul, hominy or 'cracklings," but he
has, also his fodder for provender
and feed through the winter, and his
"nubbins' or cuttings from the corn.
The Delaware Legislature will, this
week, be petitiOned for a larger appro-
priation to the State Board Of Agri-
culture to better interest and educate
the farmers toward increasing the
States agricultural possibilities. but
particularly so that Delaware farms
can grow more corn and waste places
may be turned over, fertilized and
planted in corn.
There has been a steady increase in
the yield of corn per acre since the
subject of corn growing was first dis
cussed in this State by the State auth
critics and at institutes
For twenty years prior 10 1895, the
average yield of corn was about twen-
ty bushels to the acre. Now the State
authorities propose to grow fifty. If
they can, they will not only make the
farming classes richer and happier,
but the States resources will have
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
LEWES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Jan. 23.-Constable
p. y. Norman, has received word from
State authorities to notify all cigar.
tobacco and confectionery stores that
they must keep closed on Sunday 9th
erwise take the consequences. Mt.
Norman, has given the notices and all
promise to obey tho edict.
Samuel Tammany, a student at Del
aware College arrived home on Thurs
day evening owing to illness. He will
remain home until he IS entirely re-
covered.
The new trust company bank will
be completed this month, so that the
banking affairs can be carried on az
this institution after February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Carson and
daughter. Miss Helen, are spending a
few days in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Pilot William F. Marshall will be
captain Of the steam pilot boat Phila-
delphia for the next two weeks.
Lewes Union School will open TO-
day after having been thoroughly
fumigated. Many of the scholars took
advantage of the vacation and visited
out-of-town friends.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Jan 23.-Miss
Bessie McCleary entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at euchre on We'd
nesday at her home near this town.
After an enjoyable evening with cards
aud music refreshments We're served.
Among those present were the Misses
Bessie Jones. OF Wilmington; Louise
Haines, of Newark; Edith McCleary,
Of Stanton; Alice Cooper and Bes-
sic McCleary, of Newport; William
McCleary. of Stanton; Stanley How
ell. of ST. Georges, and George Demp-
sey. OF Newark
Mrs. J. II Mitchell entertained the
members of the Willing Workers OF
the NJ. Il. Church at the pas age on
Thursday evening. Those present
were entertained by reading by Miss
c. Little, several instrumental selec-
lions and Shakespearean contest. Re
freshments We're served. During the
evening a purse was presented to Mrs
Mitchell by the Willing Workers. The
evenings entertainment was in honor
Of the first anniversary of the organ
ization. Among those present were
Mrs. II. A. Dempsey. Mrs w. Lewis
Dun, Mrs. w. King. Mrs NJ. T.. Briggs,
Mrs. J. z. Whann. Mrs. Chester Davis,
Mrs Ephraim Myers. Mrs. Ella Ny
ers, Mrs. Lizzie Hilyard, Mrs. Lewis
Hall, Miss G. Little, Mrs. Harvey
Gregg, Mrs. John r. Lyman. Mrs. w.
+. Groome, Mrs. Wherry, Mrs. Hins-
worth
Miss Bessie McCleary of this town.
with Miss Helen Gallaher. of New
Castle, have returned from a visit
with Miss Mary Vernon, of Clay
mont.
Mrs. NJ. e. Briggs who has been in
Clarkesburg. West Virginia, for the
past two months. has returned home.
Mrs. James Robinson entertained
Mrs. w. Grantland and Mrs. Walter
Cooper Of Wilmington on Thurs
day.
Mrs. VIM. King and Miss C. Little
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
John P. Reynolds, Popular
Young Man is Dead Of
tuberculosis
MARRIED 50 YEARS
COUPLE WILL CELEBRATE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 23.-John p.
Reynolds died yesterday morning at
his home. Tenth and Clayton streets.
He Is survived by a widow and four
children. He was a member of Di-
vision No. 3, a. o. H., and of St.
Peters Holy Name Society.
Until last Summer Mr. Reynolds
was n printer in the employ of the
Star Publishing Company. at Whining
ton. Some years ago when but six
teen years Of age he set the display
ads for the New Castle News, made
up the forms, printed the paper and
mailed II I'm addition to doing job
work IN the office. From here Mr.
Reynolds went to a Wilmington Office
and finally connected himself with
the Sunday Star. tuberculosis caused
his death.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Wilhelm died yesterday morning
of whooping cough
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell's mother, Mrs.
Walton. of Wilmington, died on Fri
day evening.
Undertaken Charles II. Clewell was
called to st. Georges yesterday on ac-
count Of the death Of the Rev. J. w.
DE Witt, one OF the ablest physicians
OF the State.
All kinds of rumors continue to be
circulated concerning the operation
OF the trolley lines between Whining
ton and Delaware City.
Arrangements have been completed
for the supper and entertainment to
be given by the Holy Name Society
on Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The stage fittings have been placed
in position and the rehearsals are very
satisfactory. The programme will in
clude, baritone solo, "The Dream OF
the Dreamer" Joseph Comerford; (;
Before the Game" by Harry McDan-
iel, Edward Gormley, Edward Leon
ard, Edward Ryan and James Hance;
"Silver Threads Among the Gold" by
Lawrence Walls and Lawrence Rey-
nolds; song and dance, by Irish come
dians, Devlin and Brainard, and solo
by Patrick Carrigan.
The sale Of tickets so far shows
that between 900 and 1000 people will
attend the supper.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd has called a
special meeting of the Board OF
Trade to be held in the Mayors Of
fee this evening There are many i'm
portant subjects 10 be considered at
the present time.
Division No 3. A. o. H., will held
a special meeting this evening to take
action on the death Of John p. Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Van Arsalen
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mary Weggenmann celebrated
her SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary
on Saturday and many of her friends
sent souvenirs. Mrs Weggenmann Is
one of the most popular women in
New Castle.