davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
Order of Publication


Complainant,
Fra ik III. Abnet,
Defendant.
County of Ionia, SIS.
AT "a session of the said court held at
the Courthouse in the City of Ionia, in
said county, on the 20 day of Deccm-
Der, in the Year One Thousand Nine
Hundred ard Eleven.
Present the Honorable Frank ID. NJ.
Davis, Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing frcm an
affidavit on file, that the defendant,
Frank III. Abnet, is not resident Of
this State, and that il cannot he ascer-
tanned in what state or County he, the
said Frank II. Abnet now resides.
On motion of Fred L.. Warner, Solic-
;tor for the Complainant, il is ordered
that the appearance Of the said defend
ant, Frank III. Abnet, be entered in
this cause within Five months from
the date OF this order, and in case Of
his appearance that he cause his answer
TO the Bill of Complaint TO he filed,
and copy ihereoi served upon the
Solicitor for the Complainant, within
fifteen days after service on him, or his
Solicitor, of copy of-the said Bill, and
i'm default thereN, that said Bill be
taken as confessed by the said defend
ant, Frank III. Abnet.
And it is furthei ordered, that the
said Comp ninant, cause this order To
| be published in the Belding Banner, a
newspaper printed, published, and
circulating in said County, and that
such publication be commenced within
twenty days from tie date of this order,
and that such publication be continued
! therein once in each week for six weeks
in succession, or that the said Com
| plainant Cause copy of this order To
be served or the sail defendant, Frank
IL. Abnet, at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed TO his appear
ance. FRANK ID. n. DAVIS,
| Circuit Judge
Fred l.. Warner,
Solicitor for Complainant,
/ Business Address, Belding, Mich.
Attest-A true Copy,
Lula NJ. Cook,
32w7 Deputy Register.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
Germs Spreadin Skin

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from d. ID. ID. Prescription. In
slant relief from the very first appli-
cation.
We are so confident that d. ID. ID.
will reach your case that IL will cost
you nothing If the very first full size
bottle fails to make good every claim.
If you have skin trouble OF any
in and investigate the merits OF d. ID.
ID. anyway. We know that d. d. ID.
will help you.
w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
First Insertion Jan. 4thl
Commissioners Notice.

cTATE or MICHIGAN, The probate Court for
- the County OF IOnia.
In the matter Of the estate OF sos
EMILY Il. POST, Deceased.
Having been appointed commissioners TO re-
ceiye, examine ana adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased, we
do hereby give notice tuat four months from the
twenty-ninth day of December, A. ID. 1911, were
allowed by said court for creditors To present
their claims To us for examination and adjust
ment, and that we will meet AT the store OF Will
son IL skelenger. Main ureet, Bedding, Michigan,
in said county. on the twenty-ninth day Of reb-
ruary, A. d. 1912, and on the twenty ninth day OF
April AID. i9l2. al ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
each OF aaid days for the purpose Of examining
and adjusting oaid claims.
Dated December 29th A ID. 1911.
VIII am J. Wilson
barney Curtis,
Commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
Only uaa Ha could Sec.

Only Use He Could SEQ.
why are people so anxious to find
the south poleY'
It'll save lot of money when they
do"
Howl"
There won't be any more expedf
tons to look for II them."-Stray
Stories.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
Glass Tanks Replace Cement.

The wine storage houses in France
are now using cement tanks lined
with glass instead of old wooden ones.
The glass lining is used for two rea-
sons--the acids in the liquor decom-
pose the cement, while the cement abb
serbs the bouquet OF the wine. A
tank in Havre has capacity of $780,
900 gallons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11

Don't you think it was mean for
the druggist to put the perfume ] OF
dered in such little bottle?"
"Yes, twas q vial proceeding"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
First insertion, Dec. I4l
Commissioners on Claims.

STATE OF MICHIGAN; The Probate Court
- for the County of Ionia. In the matter Of the
estate of Nathaniel Lapham, Deceased.
Having been appointed commissioners TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased, we
do hereby give notice that four months from the
first day OF ecember, A. ID. 1911 were allowed
by said court for creditors TO present their
claims To US for examination and adjustment, and
that we will meet at the store of Wilson d Skel
Thursday, the frs day OF February, A. ID. 1912,
and on Monday. the first day OF April.A, d. 1912,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of each of said days,
for the purpose of examining and adjusting said
claims.
Dated Belding, Mich. Deco tn, A ID. 1911.
JOS. L. ANGEL,
WIN. J. WILSON,
Commissioners
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
red L. Warner

ALI Locke Dwight C. Sheldon
A TITO EYS AT LAw-Offcc: --ry'r Tuip
a stI hardware Main St. Belding. Mich.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26
DfNiNG CITY ENGINEER SPEARS
~ lilE TOPOGRAPHY on
liiE MiMRRES VALLEY.

The a"c with which the thousands
81 acres of the Mimhrcs Valley can
be- irrlgatrd. either in small or large
tracts, has 10 be- seen to be- apprcci-
aD,d
The Continental Divide ON the
West and the Black Range on the
Norh ayc the high land which give
lu Ja' Mimhrcs Valley uniform
lopr almost due Southeast. making
II possible To irrigatc any tract from
the Nurtlwest corner. running III"
Ha',r both East and South.
The simplest irrigation system Is
milrral. IN which the main ditch
runs along the fence Of Il property
line aud the lateral bitches run nj
riei angles 10 1t. Il Is not necessary
lo have diagonal bitches To reach
certain plots or To follow the con
tour lines with bitches to irrigate
the land at all. The system is the
simplest possible in which every acre
is an acre possible of irrigation.
The slope of the land is practically
the same all over the Valley; the dip
South and East being nearly equal
ana is ideal considering all crops To
j" irrigated II IL neither too steep
"r TOO level. II is not so steep as to
cause the water to run off before an
Irrigation IL complete or so level aS
Ia caus" an over irrigation of one
part while another part is rccciNlnS
The proper amount Of water.
Thousands OF acres require no lev
clng Ia make good irrigat ion, Int
In HE sandy land there is NOR" or
less driltrd sand which has I" be-
l"vclcd. hut the universal slope IL
always there. The VALLEY Is ideal
Tor irrigation.
$. W. AIMY, G. +.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26
PUBLISHERS FOREWORD.

II is with pardonablc pride that
the publishers OF the Graphic con
tribute their share toward the up-
huildng of the Greater Southwest hy
giving to the world this Industrial
Edition, representing, In manner
not To be misunderstood. the true
interests Of our thriving, growing,
prosperous city of Dcming. home of
5000 American citizens. represent
Ing the best civilization of all the
states In the Union and bearing the
reputation of having the hest com
munity spirit Of any city Of It's sizr
on the North American continent.
II also represents. by pen and pie
lures what wc are actually doing IN
the Mmbrcs Valley. which has come
10 be one of the marvcls of the world
in irrigation pumping.
We have gathered from the most
lng's nnrvnlled prosperity and
growth and our tremendous advance
along successful lines. in irrigation
farming. Facts are set forth by men
who are actually delivering the
goods" aud by irrigation experts
whose veracily Is nnqnrslioncd aud
whose knowledge Is based on per-
!onal investigation of conditions cN-
l.ting IN the Mimhrcs Valley.
People, representative of the best
typc of citizenship in the Union. are
llockng here in great numbers aud
u disappointed person is very, very
rare.
Our splendid prosperity Is not be-
cause of chance or anythlFg akin TO
it. Hard work and truthful. intcli-
gent publicity have Let the world
know of our natural advantages
purcst water In America, rich soil
aud the most salnbrious climate on
The Western hemisphere Il com
hnaiiOn that wins.
II has hcCn an arduous task To
prcpar" and publish the special cdi-
lion in addition to the regular work
uf the office. and We desire To take
This occasion to thank those who con
trihul"d in any way Ia the success
of the great enterprise, which We
holr viii bring lasting good lo this
pultlou of the sunshine land.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26
THE UENiNG tASiBA.

The Casaba melon. which 50 great
W delights the winter travellers VINO
Journey by the Santa 'c, first TOOK
root on this side of the Atlantic ~
Southern California. where II was i'm
ported from Turkey thirty years ago
Sonlhen California possessed Il
monopoly of this fruit. until this year
1000 melons were grown by n farmer
. In the Mimbrcs Valley of New Mex
leo, and the crop proves to he of such
Tine flavor that casnha fields VIII
cover the valley next year Thc
casaba also Is grown In Spain ANA
Italy, Guymon. Okla. Herald.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

by IT, b. Hening, Secretary,
New Mexico Bureau Of immigration.
II occurs 10 me, as 1t must 10 any
one al all familiar with recent events
and dcyclopments In the Mimbrc,
VALLEY that the people Of Deming do
not require 10 be told much about
what constitutes a real booster, OF
what the spirit Is that Inspires them
The immigration Bureau has been
more or lrs7 closely informed rs To-
publicity work done in the Mimbrrs
Valley for a number Of Years past
-Four years ago the office issued on
OF It's limited funds small pamph-
Ict on the Dcming district. There
was u reasonable demand for II, bat
II WAS 10y no means Il remarkable de
nand, and a supply oI six or seven
thousand copies issued lasted MS for
several months Such an edition t..
sued today would NOT last this office
80 days This increase in the de
mand for information about tho
Mmbr,s Valley has pccn created by
one single Influence the spirit of
cooperation, the spirit OF unsclfish
community building which Is the
real booster spirit.
To-day II is Impossible to 60 any
whore in New Mexico or In the
southwest without finding numbers
of persons who are Interested In
Dcmng, talking about Dcming, de-
handing information about Deming.
The same condition is true through
ont the whole Southwes, and To a
certain extent throughout the conn
try II was stated at a recent meet
ing OF the Dcmins Chamber Of Com
mercc that Deming was the best
advertised town Of its population In
m" United States. The statement is
absolutely true During he past
three months the writer mas travelled
through a considerable part Of the
United S,,tos iucl,diro ,ho .or,,-
ycst and III. central .t,,,s aud b,..
brought about within the very short
sr,c. of ,hr,. ,o,rs and :, dina so,o,,.
,o ,h,, .ou,o .,i.i, ,, ,,.ai,,.,
npor,tiyo rommunit, hpi,dirr
The editor nf m. cr,nbic ,r..
rrstcd ,hur writ, ,, ,r,i,io ,o, ,,,i,
SpecioI Edition uror tho s,hioc,.
..'rhc Honest noos,.r Snjri, " boy.
front r.sn,r, for ,ro i,d.,,,,, ,,h
editor of the Grorbic hrt IN ,bis
uartirulor rms. do mn, hcI;oro ,h,t
he sIouuoJ IA rousid.r r,r.rrI,, ,h,
subject H., ASSIGNED mo uoos,i,.
that t. moi bnn.s, is rn, hoo,,;,,, %,
all. II is the worst character or
kn,ckipp IN, word hoos,i,,, ,il,
many ,un,hc,, us.frl oo.l -, I..
character has beeu woefmIy ,Lu.od
f. has been modo in annie "a .,,,,,
everything in IN. WY or roiso ho,
c,t and dishoros, I'm, h ,ha enc,
of effort norsis,or, or,h,,ios,i.
crrnrt for b.,tar conditions :, T..
GOOD word and nm, ,h,, a., .,,, -,
ford tn ,icto
All nr us who b,ro hoa .,,. .,,.
siderable .yr.ri.n,, T., ,r,li,i,,. ,,.,
d.yrlorm.n, work h,yo soo,, o,,,.au
ous cynmrl,s or tho disos,ro,, $50
sults roIlowipo ,nor disboro., ,,a,,
inc cou,,,uri,, ~
afford IN .y,or.r,,, and o,o....,.
IFS rasnrrc,. aud ,d,.or,,.. a.,
can a m,rch,r, ,,,ord =, II. .,,u.
his uood. Th,r, ,,.., ,o o, H..
modiot. mcro,.. T., ,,., ,,,oo.,h -, T..
the busiuoss -. tbo ,os,. .,,,o,..,o ,,..
Tho r.,r,i,r T.. i,,,.i,,l,,. .,,.,,......
I, sr.m. f., ~, r.., n,.. .. -,
worry INN, diy,or,r,.. T., ,.. =.
ro,pirod T., ,,ut -, ,..i,..,. -.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26
THE SPIRIT OF THE
SUCCESSFUL BOOSTER.

by II. y. Hcniug, Secretary,
New Mexico Bureau Of immigration
The evening world., 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT At WORK
TODAY FOR FIRST TINE
SINCE He WAS SHOT
Dictates Letters and Starts to
Prepare His New York
Speech.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Oct. B.-Col
Roosevelt took up the active work Of the
campaign to-day for the first time since
he was shot. John McGraih. his secre-
tary came from New York last night to
be at Sycamore Hill early in the day.
and as soon as Col. Roosevelt had had
breakfast he began his work.
lie dictated a number Of letters to
Progressive leaders. then took up tho
prepare ion OF the speech which he ex-
poets to deliver in New York next week.
Col. Roosevelt was In good trim physi-
cally, although he was still weak and
was not able to do as much work as he
wished. lie has not overcome the ef-
fects OF the nervous exhaustion from
VIII CHI he suffered after spending a week
In bed in Chicago. and finds himself
greatly fatigued IL b." undertakes too
much.
DR.. Scurry Terrell said that his pa
tient was in surprisingly good condition
and that he expected his strength to
return rapidly. DR.. Lambert. DIR. Jo-
seph A. Blake and Dr. George Brewer
are expected from New York this after
noon to dress the wound.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
LOSES WIFE, FINDS FRIEND.
Evening Worlds story Of Faur's
Misfortune Brings S25 Check.

Jacques Faur whose wife was killed
by a wave aboard the big French liner
La Savoie. en- route to this port. few
days ago and who spent his last dol
lar to bury her after the vessel ar
rived here. has cause to rejoice to-day
even in his sorrow. A good Samaritan
reading In The Evening World OF
Faur's sad plight. sent check for SIS
to alleviate the unfortunate strangers
sufferings.
Faur. who had been wandering des-
pairingly about New York since his
arrival was found In cheap boarding
house on Seventh avenue. The landlady
"A countrywoman of his. had taken him
in and given him shelter on his promise
to repay her whenever he could find a
Job. When an Evening World reporter
Informed him of his good fortune
to-day Faur was more Than grateful
His first act, he said, would be to buy
a few flowers for his wife's grave.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
CUPID SHOOTS Up A MILLINERY
SHOP; SIX GIRL VICTIMS

more arrows I'm going after them
They're Just as pretty as the brides
one OF them. Miss Betty Arkln, IL the
mead model She's too pretty to remain
single; got 10 see about that. Mss Es-
ther Schaeffer, Miss Frances platt, MISC
Zelda Phillips ana Miss Rose H.ll,n.cr
are the Others who helped 10 Transform
the staId workshop into hanquct hall.
by tas way, cupid, who are the IT.
ture husbands"
"Most Of them are business mo,
Miss Wind is going t. MARI, Milton
Eerincr Miss krOn.sh - to bee the n fo
OF JACK Holllngton, travelling man
from Boston; Miss Link viii vet Frank
Srwarabirt, vino lives In this 4ty. Miss
Addison will he the bride IT Herman
Laskowitz. Miss Lyman VIII marry
Aaron silva and Miss Levine jacob
Moyen oesser all three statesmen IN the
millinery business"
The evening world., 1912-10-25

Those WHO We're present In Justice
Gon's courtroom last night when he
Becker jury rendered n verdict OF guilty
missed the presence OF Clerk william
n. Penny who for many years has ~e-
ceived the verdict of jurors IN the Grim
inal Branch of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Penny. who lives at No. 1895
Washington avenue the BrunX on We'd
nesday drank by mistake for cough
medicine a dose of rheumatism linlment.
His condition was 50 bad after drinking
the mixture that DR.. Constantine j Mac
CURE ordered his removal to st. VIM
cents Hospital, At the hospital to-day
It was announced that Mr. Penny was
out OF danger and would leave that in
stitutiOn tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
FIRE THREATENED
ALL C0NEY ISLAND:
HOTEL DESTROYED
Hering'S Swept by the Flames;
Ravenhall and Majestic
in Danger.

Damage Of more than $4,000 was
done early to-day by fire which des-
troyed Hering's Hotel, West Twenty
hrst street and the ocean front.
Coney Island, and 200 small bath
houses, and which for a time threat
ened to sweep the resort. Only des-
perate work OF the fire departments
Of the island, Bath Beach. Bay Ridge
and Flatbush and part of the Brooklyn
apparatus. prevented destruction OF the
big Ravenhall Hotel and the Majestic.
III. flames originated at the rear OF
occupied as hotel. dance hall and
bathing pavilion by william Herring.
Herring. with his wife. was asleep on
the second floor when he was aroused
about A. NJ. by smoke. Fastening
downstairs. he discovered that the
lower floor was ablaze.
He aroused his wife. who telephoned
an alarm. while Herring battled his
way through flame and smoke to arouse
his porters. Mike Albania and James
Farrell. and his wife's maid, Norah
Bird. All escaped safely.
Meantime Policemen Frank Hanne-
man and jeremiah Meehan also had
turned in an alarm. Then they rushed
to Harvey Bowman's Majestic Hotel.
in West Twentieth street. which IL
separated from Hering's Hotel by an
alley and which they believed to be
doomed. They aroused John Mccarthy,
Waterman. the only person In the build
ing.
Occupants Of the Ravenhall Hotel.
the largest on the island. which Is sit
uated directly in the path taken by the
flames. were aroused next. .
Famed by high southwest wind.
the blaze soon had enveloped Herring
Hotel The flames leaped high from
the wooden structure, making sight
that was visible for miles, Embers
were carried for a half mile, threaten
Ing many buildings
Aroused by the Changing OF engines
residents OF the winter colony" rushed
from their homes in terror, many only
partially clad. Many began removing
household goods and valuabl into the
streets.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
CzAREV|TCHVCT|M
OF A N|H|L|ST Who
SOUGHT VENGEANCE
Russia Hears Cars Heir Was
Bayonetted by Man Who
Took Oath Against Him.

ODESSA, oct. 25-F'urther strength-
| o,i,y no tho renor, which will M, n.
,, H., 49,, u,,. c.,,,,,. -.
Nv" '"V '''', VI n''''''' "''"."'
'"'eu no"' 'ne puo''I'''o,' Wy
-,
~. '''e ,''''ue 'e''''s v, '"e a''aeN
cu', '. ~ y" a." " S.a".e
Ut '"e '''t" Vi ''' "ef ~
',u
i"o ""' "o'''
mIe.I,,. -, 49, 49,
,., ..''', A.. -.
w., -, 800 ~ 80. ,.'..,..
,-1
''' VI '''
The evening world., 1912-10-25
MANY CUBANS SHOT
AS FACTIONS FIGHT
IN HEART OF Havana
Conservatives and Liberals
Clash After Meeting to Elect
Zayas President.

HAVANA, Oct. 25.--A brisk battle
between Conservatives and Liberals.
during which several hundred shots
were fired and n number OF persons
fatally wounded. broke out after
midnight in Central Park in the heart
of the city, at the close of an immense
outdoor meeting of supporters of Vice.
President Alfredo Zayas, who Is a can
didate for the Presidency.
A crowd OF adherents OF Zayas halted
In front OF the Asbert Club. firing vol
legs at the windows, which were re-
turned from the balconies of the club
by the supporters Of Gen. Asbcrt, the
conservative candidate for the governor
ship of Havana.
Here occurred the hottest lighting.
Several poicemen's horses were shot
under them. \ number OF shots struck
the American Club. opposite the Asbert
Club
The fronts of the hotels and cafes
facing the park are riddled with bullet
holes.
Immediately after the firing had
ceased the police raided the Asbert
Club and made a search for weapons.
They arrested several members.
President Gomez Is said to be 80 much
afraid of an uprising in which he and
his family will he killed that It was
reported to-day he wishes to resign.
1t leaked out In the course of the day
that Gomez actually placed his resis-
nation IN the Secretary OF States hands
earlier in the week The Conservatives
were maddened when they heard OF Il,
as It would have given Xayas the
presidency. and threatened revolt I'M
less Gomez Withdrew It, which he fin
ally was forced to do.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
TO HONOR HARRIET QUIMBY.
French Town sends $50 for womnn
Aeronaut's Memorial.

The municipal council OF Aix-les-
Bains, France, has sent $50 to Lesl!es
Weekly as "a contribution to the fund
1t is raising for a monument to the
late Harriet Quimby, the first Amer l.
can woman TO rece' 'e an aeropl.'ne
license. and the frs@ woman to fly
across the English Channel.
The seventy horse power monoplane
In which Miss Quimby met her death
at the Boston meet last July is about
to be shipped back to the Bleriot works
in Paris where she purchased 1t last
May. 1t is very slightly damaged. 1t
Is proposed to erect the monument to
Miss Quimby either In Central Park
or Garden City, where she learned TO
fly.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

minutes with him. and on leaving was
overcome again TO such an extent she
had TO be supported to the main floor.
Suddenly John Becker stopped her and
pointed up TO the mczzanlne floor,
where the prisoner was on his way
across the Bridge of sighs.'
Looking up at him she kissed both
hands to him repeatedly and he smiled
down and kissed his hands to her, and
then he was taken on to the Tombs.
In the hallway Mrs. Becker met John
!. Mcintyre. her husbands principal
counsel She cried a little and chung to
him. and the lawyer himself was almost
In tears.
II thank you Just as much as II my
husband had been acquitted" she said
The evening world., 1912-10-25
Stunned When She Received
Word of Husbands Con-
viction by Jury.
wSN'T TRUEw SHE CRIES.
Taken Home in Auto Nearly
Half Hour After Prisoners
Return to TombS.

The brave little woman who was a
familiar figure at every session OF Lieut..
Charles Beckcr's trial--thc prisoners
wife-bore up well until the last.
NO no; II isn't true; they could not.
How could they do such a thng1' cried
Mrs. Becker when she heard the YER
dict. Stunned and dazed. she clutched
at the arm OF her husbands brother.
Police Lieutenant John Becker. and
cried.
"oh. John. It is not trucl Say II u
not true!"
II know Charlie Is innocent" she
sobbed later. and that he will yet be
acquitted OF that awful crime lie was
not given n fair trial"
At sight OF the District-Attorn she
seemed to REGAIN control OF herself and
said in tone loud enough for those
near her to hear distinctly.
IT'S "A terrible mistake. oh. what a
shock. But I feel that a higher court
will reverse the verdict of that jury.
They must ! cannot believe that this
| Is true. Charlie hau no more to do with
that horrible crime than | had"
on Wednesday Mrs. Becker shed a
few tears, bat the nopcful attituue aud
| reasurng wpr,s of her husband
brought back her smile. Her fortitude
could not be doubted BY those who had
been watching her. but she decided
| at the last minute not to be present
| when the verdict was read.
| Dressed In white. she sat with two
women In the corridor a little to the
| right Of the courtroom door. while
Becker was standing before the bar
listening to a verdict OF Guilty She
spoke only In whispers ana Ignored
the curious stares OF . crowd OF men
near.
When the jury reported, the corridor
was cleared by Capt. Tierneys men
with the exception OF the three women
Scarcely q sound could be heard, wher
suddenly a door flew open and two re.
porters dashed down the long hall. on'
| shouting:
Murder In the first degree"
Mrs Becker sat for a moment as 4
stunned. and neither OF her companions
said word. Her right hand wen
systematically TO her breast. liza wiley
the former reporter. and Pitt, the
Becker press agent. who testified for
| Becker, ran out.
Mrs. Becker rose and tried to smile Her
face went pale. and had not one OF
the men stood on each side Of her she
would have fallen.