davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
REPRESENTATIVE CYRUS StLLU.
IN WAY of New Hampshire, ,at pisgJs.

~ WAY of New Hampshire me oissI,.
man in Congress. tried To- gct into me MUS
of the musical mighty when he vas boy.
in those days. he described ms eNpV..
cnce. "thc only way 10 get d musical euu. ...
ton was 10 Join singing school Toy i err,
of lessons. usually held in the church. LIN
the rest, let my voice out % rs iul -
pacitv. Following the lesson. the Ai''1
hearted woman who was trying 20 ted't y
pointed 10 my corner and sad. thous"'
heard a strange noise back there III tilA' ~
ncr. and | want the boy who made Il 20 ~
nit to me whether or not he Ms reaN! ~
ing To sing. That discouraged me- ao,.,
lutclv. | grabbed my singing book ~"
went straight home. | sometimes lelN,,
however that ii had not let my V2'. ,,; ~,
So fcrociouSly that first morning l ms
have developed into the creates, bass SH'S''
in the world. .,,.
There can be no doubt Of the fact ~,
music has a strong influence on peope W." W.,
are close 10 the TaftS. There WIS inc -.
of Gus J. Karger, the publicity adviser 81
that administration. He had accoulp''n1S,
the President and his party on a t1p a'lo .;
the country and one morning Mr.. All ~ ~,
his followers. having been invited 70 near ~.
wonderful organ and choir in the MofhDsi
Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. were SeAN1
SO that they faced the entire aSSei'loIis'-
Finally the choir sang "Old Folks at hohr,
and almost Immediately Mr. karger Wfg;;
copiouSly. Everybody saw him, h't Re g.s
not seem to care. After they had l'i' -
tabernacle the President said to Gus;
"Gus, you almost diSgraced us this nor -,
ing. You cried like baby. What was u"
matter?"
MIR President" replied Gus in great;, So 81,
row, Il am far from home. and, II its al IN
same to you, DO wish you'd make your tf'p'
a little shorter" r.,
Referring to the Taft taste for music, JiD.
Faulkner, the dean of American ncwSpape'
men. told on one occasion OF how ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BERRY BROTHERS

knabInh6i 1888
Factories:
Detroit, Mich, and wakeWiIle, ontano
Branches:
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago, Cincinnati, 81. Louis, san Fran
cisco, London, England.
Hyns f., ehl4,enJ booI, Hnpvafei IN
cslsr b, n. n. Denistg, "dysnnd fhs
Hs,i4 IN Ber,, HGgon int f,ss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
The January Trunk and Leather Goods Sale
Provides $45 Fibre GOO IN
Wardrobe Trunk at sp%O.OO

delayed Shipment That intended big special open
the sale Here however who
robe trunk should surely this great value
trolley with viii
built Special a
SAH trunks
al AIMEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
TWO MORE VICTIMS
OF KNOCK DOWN PINS
Tourists Entfeed to Juarez Bull Ring,
Where They are Quickly Relieved
of Their Money

OF Ihclr Money.
7. J. Hynes, with a baker shop at III
Hunter street, Stockton, Cal, and z. L.
Wolfe, living at GIL North Anderson
street, Tacoma, WASH a junior law
student at the Colgate university at
Hamilton, n. Y. Friday were initiated
into the mysteries Of the knock down
PIN game of Juarez. The baker paid
SOS of his good dough" for the lesson,
and the prospective attorney paid the
dealer q IS retainers fee Wolfe said
he would have lost more, but the dealer
refused to accept a $50 Wells Fargo
money order. The two made their COM
plants to the local police that after
noon. They were scheduled to leave FL
PasO Friday night, but Hynes had to
wire back to his home for more funds.
The tourists left Saturday.
Hynes and Wolfe met on the train at
Los Angeles, Cal When they reached
FL Paso, they both decided to pay
visit to Juarez.
In Juarez they met an American, who
represented himself to be a tourist al
though he said he had been in Juarez
before. The stranger suggested that
the two visit the bull ring, it being
zone Of the most interesting sights Of
the little revolutionary town"
In one of the rooms OF the bullring
pavilion is located the gambling room,
the knock down pin" game table be-
ing nearest the entrance. The stranger,
as usual. decided TO try his luck at
knocking down the pins After the first
stroke he declared to the two visitors
that he did not have any luck He
asked Wolfe to knock the pins down,
paying for the stroke. Wolfe said that
at the first roll he won $40, but it was
money belonging to the stranger as h
paid for the stroke. However, his
'1uck'' Influenced him to put Up 50 of
his own, which he lost, of course. By
this time Hy9es said that he became
interested in the game The time came,
Hvnes said. when the man seated at
the table announced that the grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

county capital prize" was the next
number on the program. This, IL was
explained, meant that the dealer would
pay dollar for dollar for all the money
Il have s69,' Hynes told him.
How do I know you have that mon
ey2" asked the dealer.
Il have it in my pocket" Hynes
said. He pulled the money out and
counted it. The dealer took the money
to count for himself. The dealer then
added $50 to the roll and kept all the
money in his hand. Wolfe said that he
offered the Wells-Fargo check, but it
was not accepted. The magic wand
was then handed to Hynes, who raped
al the pins. He lost. The numbers on
the little pins went down 'in the
black instead of ''in the red"
Hynes and Wolfe said that they then
called on American consul T. D. Ed
wards. It am surprised that men Of
your intelligence would be taken in in
that fashion; I am surprised" said the
consul
The two latest victims of the buIlring
game were caught for SS5 on Saturday
morning. They were named Russell
and Hartley, and came from Los An
geles, Hartley being o0Gnd for New
Orleans on sightseeing tour and Rus
sell going to Washington where his
father is i'll The DIueo me- picked
them up on Mexico car while il was
in FL PasO, they said, and -oOI them to
the bullring, charging 10 cents admis-
sion, and then got them 9nto the gam
bling game. Hartley smeued a rat
after SIS of his money was gone and
quit They gave him back IS. Russell
kept on playing and lost SOS or $40 and
then a draft for 500. He had not en-
dorsed the draft and they gave that
back to him
American consul ThOs. D. Edwards
in Juarez has received a letter from an
American residing at the smelter who
L. E-~1 - -
game at the cockpit on August %. He
requested that his name should not be
given to the newspapers.
Phone 1 for quick auto baggage
trucks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
RUMOR SAYS RUTLEDGE
TO BE GENERAL MANAGER

Persistent reports are in circulation
IN JuareE that George Rutledge, for
merly terminal superintendent of the
Mexico North Western, is to be made
general manager of the road. The COM
port and say that there is no intention
OF changing the present official staff of
the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

FL PasO and vi
cinity Fair to-
night and Sunday;
warmer Sunday.
n e W Mexico
Generally fair to-
night and Sunday,
with rising tenn
perature.
w e st Texas
Fair mig h t;
warmer in the Pan
handle. S Il n d ay,
fair and warmer.
CIOudcrOft Weathe.
The temperature at
ClOudcrOft Satur-
day at s a. m, was
%; weather clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
HEALTH ASSOCIATION ENDS
GEEEGTnN VN-TrrET ~

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. IA
The 4lst annual meeting of the Amerf-
can Public Health association con-
GUIDED last night with a meeting at
Wnlch resolutions of thanks to local
organizations and the press of Colorado
springs and Denver were adopted. The
meeIing followed a dinner in honor of
the delegates and their wives, given by
Pr } A. Rutledge, superintendent Of
tne Modern Woodmen sanatOrium. to
which the visitors. numbering 200, were
taken In automobiles donated by local
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

New York, Sept. 13.-Santo Domingo
rebels have precipitated an undrece-
dented situation n the West Indies by
forming a new state in the northern
territory, according TO advices received
by Dominicans in this city. The news
which they consider of the greatest
Importance is that Ricardo Limardo,
minister of public works and communi-
cations in the Bordas government, has
resigned and Joined the forces o. the
secession movement in the north. The
ecessionists in PUerta Plata have
formed a provisional government, with
HOracio Vasquez at the mead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Fashionable Wool Dresses

the silk
suitable dapng ping. Some Of the wool fab
popns bay pOngs
brooches, bedfOrds CLOTH cloth and stripe The
fashionable Other
gre showing
styles plaid
very fashionable Prices range s495 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
DOUGLAS MAN INVENTs
IMPROVED RAILROAD TIE

Douglas, Ariz, Sept 13.-Oscar K.
Coll. a former newspaper man, now in
the realty business here, has received
notification that he has been granted a
patent upon a railroad tie, to be knswn
as the Coil rapid construction tie. The
tie is a steel cast crown affair, which
can either be fitted over the ordinary
wooden railroad tie or filled with con-
tie is fitted with flanges on top. the
rail being slipped through these and
doing away with spikes. The rails are
to be fastened together as at present,
with fish plates. Coll claims that his
invention will prevent rails spreading,
that it can be put in place twice as
rapidly as the wooden ones, and is
practically indestructible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
THREE KILLED IN ALABAMA
As RESULTS OF SHOTGUN DUEL

Brewton. Ala, Sept, 1S.-Three men
were killed and another painfully
wounded in a shotgun duel near Mason,
25 miles from here, according to a
telephone message received from there
The dead are Josiah Handy, his son
James Handy and James D. Lindsey.
William Handy, another son, was
wounded.
The shooting, which occurred at the
Lindsey farm. is said to be the out
growth of a previous quarrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Silk Dresses For An Occasions


handsome reception
Chine
wcoatef
$l45 $780,
Up 0 Sl25O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Correctly Tailored Suits

o really
- beautiful
nm
velour de silk
While
to prices
s45O o $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Handsome 7hree-Piece Suits

Besides TIE tYoecc suits described above also Showg beautiful
deece models Yen r elegant fabrics employed for these SUITS such
sd pes MORE pepet silk pophn nth large self design broddOs
peche reepiece shoD imported garments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Gorgeous EUening GoWns

o
combined
bewildeng
effects chiffon beaded robes
addition beautiful black evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Silk Dresses For Large Women

Realizing that large have difficulty getting readyOYn garments
this Fall have devoted special section large silk dresses These
dresses IS and designed especially for large Both
street and afternoon styles (nudg reception gODn hODn de
Chine, and Canton crepe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't


long standing, are cured by the Won
dertul, old reliable DR.. Porters Anti
septic Healing Oil Relieves pain and
meals at the same time 25c, soc, 800.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Advance Exhibit of Fall Fashions
Featuring Direct L1portations Suits

to ruuIFaI FGi a
dytoweu
eudh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

LongweIPs auto baggage trucks make
the quickest delivery in Ell Paso.-Ad-
Vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low SuFrFrE

The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC.
arouses the liver, drives out Malaria
and builds up the system. A sure Ap-
petizer and aid to digestion. 50c.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ExquisiteLy Dainty
Lace Dresses

One Of the fads Of the Fan season Is the
lace dress Both shadow and Chantilly lace
are used for these dresses, combined with
crepe de Chine or chiffon. Daintier dresses
have never been created. They are espe-
cially appropriate for dancing. Among the
wide variety of lace dresses to be seen here
we make special mention of the dresses
made Of wide lace flouneing, in two and
three tier effects, combined with colored
chiffon Also very attractive are dresses
of pIeated chiffon trimmed with lace. Other
models have crepe skirt with lace waist
trimmed in camesoIe effect. Prices On lace
dresses range 1895, $3.50, sI45O, $3.50,
$500 and up.
See the arcade display
Of lace dresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAI.

Observations taken at a m, 18th
meridian time, Sept Is, 1913.
Forecasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

SUMMONING FEDERAL JURORS.
R E Bryant, deputy United States
marshal, IS summoning prospective jur-
ors both for the grand and petit fed
eral juries. which will convene in the
federal building or Oct. ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

O'cedar. maps, $3.50; O'cedar oils, 25c
SOC and 81, at the China Palace.-Ad-
Vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

Autos, taxis. too. LongweIPs-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Our First Formal Presentation
of Fall Millinery
The Mezzanine Floor Millinery Section

he Ma a Of Fd
nil edmdna misses and
Children Unhina b featured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
STATIONS

tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

Phone 1 for quick auto baggage
trucks.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Fall Skirts

Special mention is made of our splen-
did Fall selection IN separate shirts.
The plaid skirts and the Dafle
checks are very fashionable this
Fall. and ne show them N hide
pdriety. We feature stylish separate
shirts at S3.95, $4.95. sos,
$50 and up.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
Mexican chixalrx.


Nearly two-thirds OF the Mexican
population are poems The remaining
third is divided into landowners. mer-
chants and prof cssional men, The land
owners are the ruling class. and a visit
to their haciendas is always interest.
ing. There is chivalry about the
Mexican haciendado which Is exceed
ingly pleasant and covers many de
fects. Everybody has heard of their
proverbial politeness. and it is pleasant
to relate that this quality exists In,
fact. 1t is Otter, carried to extremes,
however. and has led to misunder-
standings According to Mexican feti-
quette 1t is not considered good breed
ing to admire unduly anything belong
ing to your host: the code requires that
such thing must be Immediately Of
fered to the guest. and to do so may.
not be. always convenient It is .related
Of General Grant that when II the
City. Of M exico he was the guest at the
mansion of a native millionaire and.
greatly admired one Of his paintings
He was Immediately told that. it was
his The general. lin his simple way.
took the host at his word and sent a,
messenger to make ARA ngements for.
the shipment Of the picture. The. CON
sternatiOn In the Mexican household.
can only be ina gined Max r. Schmidt
in Engineering Magazine.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

wet lashes when there ca me the sound
zof hoofbeats on the leaves and the in
quiring whinny Of Paul's voice.
The black mare answered and leap
ed forward. just as Noel Milton riding
Pau at bre;lkneck speed swept past. ,
There was no help for what fol-
lowed. Against the wishes of their
respective riders Paul and Pauline
entered into Il delightful neck and
neck race, nipping piayfully at each
other as they ran.
Celia held her head haughtily in this
embarrassing situation. but her cheeks
were scarlet. Noel Milton pulled vain
" at Panl's foam fleckeG mouth and
swore under his breath. His black
br0ws were drawn into a frown. AMI
his lips were set grimly Now and
then his brown eyes shot curious
glance ut Celia's averted face.
He had discovered her crying under
the trystine oak. II she detested him
so thoroughly as she had said on that
fly when their engagement ended, why
had she wept? Was it for him: He
dared not hope that after acting like
such surly brute
Thud. thud.. thud. swish. swish. over
the leaf strewn path they few. Paul
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
ONIONS ON 90 ACRES
SELL FOR 5000

ONIONS ON 90 ACRES
SELL FOR 5000.
3 Minneapolis journal: II: With 50, 900
in the bank from one year $ crop Of
onicns on 90 acres, N. Luger and W..
D. Luger, farmers near Osseo, declared
yesterday their farm had been better
than a gold mine. Planting Red
Globe and Yellow Globe onions, these
two farmers harvested practically 600,-
900 pounds Of onions, and sold them
at Osseo station for $3.50 hundred.
The total receipts averaged $3.50 an
acre, which is considered high price
fO: Hennepin county real estate.
The onions were bought by J. B.
Thompson, cashier Of the Osseo State
bank, and shipped by him to Chicago
in eighteen carloads. They bronsht .
top market price. 45.:.
The Luger brothers are not Dragging
over their result, and give mucn- Of
the credit to the unusual season. nc
might not happen aguit in a hundeed
years. said NJ. Luger. last evetipg.
'1The season was just light fo1ssssan
onion crop from start to finish OF
course, it took an immense amount&Qf
labor, and I would not attempt to sag
Just how much it cost us to raise that
crop. / would not advise anybody to,
count on raising such yield Of onions
next year, and plant them with that.
expectation. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

CELIA HELD HER HEAD HAUGHTILY IN
THIS SITUATION.
and Pauline their noses almost touch
ing brought their riders into most
dis;,greeable proximity be-
cause OF the strained relations existing
between them.
The path wound around through the
woods and eventually returned to its
beginning -- ...-
-, They We're nearly at the gates of
Rosemead once more when two duskY
forms walking ahead Of them. uttered
startled ScreecheS Of alarm. -
Paul and Pauline stopped short.
crowding each other on the narrow
path. Somehow Celia shot out Of
her saddle. and Nnel caught her just
| in time. for Pauline broke away and
galloped nAdly toward home.
Holding Celia close to his heart. Noel
| mastered his frightened animal and
then called sharply to the objects
which had frightened the horses.
| Dan. is that you:" he demanded
Dan Reebe came forward. rolling his
eyes fearfuly. +.
''Oh. MaSsa Noel. hope Miss Celia
! ain't killed dait" he howled
II don't think she is hurt at all. Gu
| up and catch Pauline And. Dan"
"Yassah."
who is that with you?"
"Sukey. sab" returned the coach.
| man sheepishIy. 'Yo' see, Mass Noel.
wes done gwine git engaged all over
| agin. and we was-er-kinder talkin'
| about it - -
N0el's face bent little lower until
his lips brushed Celia'$ sIowinscheek
''Shall we get engaged all over again.
sweetheart:" lie asked softly.
THAT blessed Paul and rau'ine!''
+: was Celia's entirely satisfactory an
| SWer. ".
Sukey and Dan hurried home hand
| in hand. =. ..:-~ ... :. E-=
1 ''Yo' got to break dat news to yore
| mom." said Dan. .r
What news?'. asked Sul5ey
| '.Dat she got to bake anudder wed
! din cake for shore" was Dams reply.
! j.: Il reckon MON won't mind dat, y
chuckled Snkey. ! 80 IS
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07

80
home Of Miss Ida Carlson Saturday
evening. 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens and daugh-
ter, sLovetta, and Mrs. W.. w. Kerick
of Little Falls were visitors at j. E.
Chambers.
Miss Lille Swanson of Greene
Prairie visited few days at the home
Of Miss Elsie Savage.
Miss Evelyn Chambers visited over
Saturday with Miss Lucille Smith Of
Little Falls.
Miss Dottie Savage left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Massilon, Ia.
Lewis Strom returned home Sunday
from a short visit with his sister, Con-
ME- and relatives at Minneapolis.
A number Of young folks from Lit
tie Falls attended the Christian En-
deavor at the Assembly hall Tuesday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
BRICKYARDS

Rsickyards, Nov. s. -Amel Baker OF
shovel Lake, Cass county, visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. Birch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Savage and son,
Everett, visited at E. Vanzile 's in Lit
tic Falls Sunday,
Mrs. r. Chambers and Mrs. Il. Birch
attended the surprise party on Mrs.
Clark of Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. H. Muncey and children, Miss
Ella Russell and sister, Nellie, visited
Sunday with Mrs. E. Manbeck. "
Miss Della Quine entertained num-
'ovr of our young folks at her home
Saturday evening.
MIS- Hayes and Miss Bridget Kiley
Of Little Falls were visitors at }. =.
Quine' Sunday.
Miss Edna Kimball of Fort Ripley
spent Sunday at J. E. Quine's.
a number Of our young folks attend
eL the Young Peoples society at the
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-07
By FREDERICK ECKHARDI

Colonel Dilworth rubbed his hands
gleefully when Celia whispered to him
that Noel Milton loved her and that If
her father had no objection they would
be married in November.
.'Objection:'' roared the colonel.
catching his pretty daughter to his
breast and kissing her warmly. why.
my dear kitten. when you We're in the
cradle selected a husband. for you.
aid his name was Noel Milton"
Celia sighed. % " ...... .....
That's the bother Of marrying ones
old playmate and next door neighbor.
No one eyinces the slightest surprise. y
she pouted.: -. s ~ ]
The coloiel poared With laughter.
Surprise indeed" be mocked :::Whx.
the whole county has looked on your
love affair With indulgent eyes l
reckon Miss Tabitha Bean knew that
you loved each other before you did
yourselves. AS for me. telia. your old
daddy has had a betrothal. present
| waiting these three years past"
"A present? Do tell me what it is,
| daddy. Don't he long. for Noel is in
| the parlor waiting for your answer"
THE rascal! As if he didn't know
| what my answer would be. Well. the
gift is a double one-Paul and Pauline
/ for you and Noel How is that:''
Celia cried for Joy. because the beau.
tiful pair of black horses We're her spe
| cial delight. Colonel Dilworth had
/ raised them himself. They were broth
er and sister and alike as two peas,
| save that Pauline was trifle the
| storkier in build.
by Jove. sir. that is handsome
present. exclaimed Noel. with shining
eyes. when Celia had told him aboul
the horses +i E.. .-.,,s
Not word. children. not a word
They We're raised for this occasion
/ Show me a finer pair of equine beau
ties if you can"
| Cant do it. sir. Come. let us &c
out and look at them with the eyes OF
! ownership suggested Noel. and the
three left the house and went around
the west drive to the stables.
I Old black Hannah peered from the
kitchen window. "Sukey." she said. ad
dressing her dusky daughter. Il low
Massa Noel done popped de question
Dey's all gwine ter de stable. Miss
Celia in de middle and de kunnel and
Marse Noel wild dere arms around her
Praise de La wd!" ss.s.~, ,-,.- ..-~-.- 80
Sukey shifted glOOmilv. 4tr
"Po' critters" she sighed. ~-~'
"Po' critters? Huccome you cal
'em dat. Sukey. chile? Amt dey young
and hansum and rich? Won't we hat
a grand weddin' for dat po' mother
less lamb: hope de good Lawd
spares dis chile long enuff ter stir ur
de weddin' cake"
II call 'em po' critters cause dey
don't know whutfore dey's runnin' in
ter when dey gifts engaged ter marry.
retorted Sukey. whose engagement tt
Dan, the coachAan. had been rudely
broken. with the result that her fel
low servants at Rosemead regarded
her as an authority upon love affairs
and roSnectpl her as one who haC