davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Marble Work Done
By Birmingham Man
Tilinq Also Part Of Big Contract on
Hurt Building-Georgia
Product Is Used.

All the marble and tile work in the
new Hurt Office Building at Edge
wood avenue and Exchange place has
been done by F. G. Parker, marble
and tile contractor with office at $40
American Building, Birmingham.
This job has called for many express
sions of admiration and approval,
particularly in regard to the hana-
some rotunda which forms the main
entrance to the building.
There are some $4,000 square feet
of interior marble work, the most
artistic of which is probably in the
main entrance. This marble came
from Alabama and Vermont, while
the exterior marble on the arcade is
a Georgia product. ar,
Mr.. Parker executed the beautiful
carving. which is one Of the nrst at
fractions to catch the eye. This work
has been pronounced among the most
intricate and pleasing jobs that has
ever been executed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
High Building
insurance

TN the insurance OF fireproof mer-
camille buildings, the height. ele-
ment is ignored until the ninth
story is reached. The extra charge
for height on nine-story building is
cent per 800. The charge increases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

seven-story building; 10 cents for a
ten-story building; A cents for a
fifteen-story building. and SO cents for
twenty-story building.
Fireproof office buildings eight sto-
ries and under are free from any
height charge. Above that height
they are subject to fourth the
height charges of fireproof mercantile
buildings.
For a nine-story building this
charge is one-fourth of l cent, and
for a ten-story building one-half of
cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Hurt Plaster Work
Done by R, A, Mcleod
sub.contractor Of Birmingham Fin
Ishes Neat Job on Office Interiors.
Many Square Feet Involved.

r. A. Mcleod, contractor with Of
fces in the Steiner Building, Biz
mingham, has furnished all the plas.
ter which has gone into the handsome
Hurt Building, which opens lntor-
mally this week. -.
This concern has handled some OF
the largest contracts of this KIND IN
the South, and is at present unoer-
taking a number of jobs similar 10
that about completed IN the f1ul.
RuiIdinp Mr.. Mcleod started in a
rather small field but his business
has grown to such an extent that
he is doing business in practically
every Southern State r..
There are thousands of square feet
of pIastering in the Hurt Building building
and this part of the work required
quite as much attention as other I'M
portant features
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
BANY

Foster Campbell is home from
Montpelier.
Lucy Martin was home from Orleans
over Sunday.
G. A. Sargent of Orleans was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. C. j. Darling went Friday to
visit her brother in Burke.
Lyle and K. C. Darling visited in
Morrisville one day last week.
S. L. Lathe, who has been very ill
with pneumonia, is little better.
Arthur Dow, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be out again.
Mrs. o. L. Barnard from Topsham is
visiting her son. Rev. O. E. Barnard.
Frank Newton from Lynn, Mass,
visited at ]. B. Darling's the past
week.
Mrs. Ella *Frasier has returned from
several weeks spent with her sister in
Underhill.
Mrs. Alice Allen from Springfield is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mills.
J. A. Brown attended the farmers
meeting at Newport and visited hi S
nephew last Tuesday.
Mrs. Twist and two children of
Wolcott visited her brother, Winnie
Going the last of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Hyde and son Leon
from Somerville. Mass, have been
visiting at Will Burbank's recently.
Mrs. Julia Corey from Manchester,
n. H, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs G. E. Rogers, :Ssfor several
weeks, has returned home.
The ladies of the M. E. society will
meet in the church vestry Wednesday,
May Z. Dinner will be served at noon,
after which will take place the annual
election of officers. A good attend
ance is desired.
John E. Rowell, former Albany
boy, and son of W. G.. Rowell of this
village. has recently been appointed
manager in Armour & Company,
branch Office at Waterville, Me. Eight
years ago he begun as second shipping
clerk and has worked up from that to
the position he now holds. We are
always glad to learn when our Albany
boys are making good.
Charles A. Day died suddenly Mon
dav. April Fl, at the age of IS years.
Mr.. Day was born in Irasburg, April
%. 1949. Mr.. Day is survived by Mrs.
Day, a second wife, six sons, Frank.
Laforest, Elmer, Ira, Winifred and
M aurice and three daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude Ware, Mrs. Ethel Shepherd
and Mrs. Myrtle Wright besides
several brothers and sisters. The
funeral was held April %. Rev. G. c..
Mcdonald officiating and the inter-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddytioNaA Nsuos Page S. Dean corAsu SoeaA sdtor

w. H. Fletcher of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Sadie Lothrop returned from
Boston, where she has spent the win
ter, Thursday night.
Miss Mabel Gates of Newport was
the guest of Misses Marion Briggs
and Marion Ordway Saturday.
Hale Mason leaves Friday for Rich
mond, Va, where he will meet his
wife and children and accompany them
home.
Miss Emma Eldridge is spending her
vacation from Fitchburg Normal
school with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. E. w. Eldridge.
Mr.. Dunbar. the manager of the
Redpath Lyceum bureau, was in town
Friday in the interests of a lecture
course for next season..
The ladies of the CONGREGATIONAL
church will serve a May breakfast in
the vestry Thursday morning from
6 100 until all are served.
Mrs. Sharon. the. aged mother of
Mrs. G. H. Mason, died at her home
VII M dpJc SCIS0C thursday. lnC0rno0C
was at Lyndonville Saturday.
The house which Dwinell & Pearson
have been builSing for E. w. Merrill
is nearly ready for occupancy and Mr..
Merril's people are expected home
the first of May.
The Passumpsic Telephone company
has finished hanging new No. 10 iron
circuit between Orleans and Newport.
which should materially improve the
service between these points.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of Valley Lodge, F.
and A. M, was held April Oath. The
following officers were elected. w.
NJ. R. M. Wells; S. w., R. A. Bean;
J. W., A. 0. Austin: treas, F. c..
Brown; Sec, A. D. Beede; S. D., A
H. SWEET J. D., L. L. Gay; S. S., w.
S. Joslyn; j. S., H. A. cleveland;
chaplain. E. w. Eldridge; marshal,
T. M. Buzzo tyler, J. H. Rosebrook.
E. Stirling Rose of Brooks. Alberta,
only son Of Rev. and Mrs Edwin
Rose. died suddenly of endocarditis
April 22nd at the home of his uncle
in Montreal, aged 81 years. Inter-
ment at Listowel, Ont. Mr.. Rose
was a member of Bethlehem Congre-
gational church in Montreal. He was
of a most kind and cheerful disposi-
ton, winning many friends, active in
all good work with an influence ever
for the right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they will do
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney Il Company
IOledO, o., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get
genuine. It is taken internally and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by + j. Cheney & 90. Tes-
timOnialS free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor stipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
ORLEANS

Miss Marie Darling was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Lena Kipp visited her parents
in West Derby last week.
L. M Kinsley was in Massena, N.
Y, on business last week.
Miss Bertha Kline visited her
parents in Charleston Sunday.
Miss Inez Waterman returned from
her visit in Barre Friday night.
O. w. Heath of Coaticook, Que,
visited his son, L. K. Heath, recent
ly.
Miss Zadie Farman spent Sunday in
Derby with her sister, Miss Mary
Farman.
Leon Badger of Manchester, N. H..
was the guest of friends in town
recently.
County Supervisor Bates of Derby
was through here Monday looking
after the roads.
The last of the Pythian assemblies
was held Wednesday evening and
pleasant time enjoyed.
Miss Maud Shurtlef of Montpelier
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. O. w. Locke.
Miss Mabel Ware, who had been
caring for Mrs. Sharon, returned to
her home in Coventry Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Vermont Notes.

A train consisting of II cars and
700 passengers passed through enroute
for Montreal. This is the largest
train of immigrants that has ever
been hauled over this division.
The Moline Scale company of ST.
Johnsbury. which will take over the
business at Moline, ILL.,. conducted
under the name of the Moline Scale
Factory. E. & T. Fairbanks are
named as the proprietors with a
capital stock of $500, 600.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
Only One WAY to
ENDCATARRH

Reach the raw, tender, inf1amed
membrane, infested with Catarrh
germs, and destroy them.
You can't reach the hooks and crew.
Ices with liquid preparations--ther is
only one way-breathe the germ de-
stroying air of Booths HYOMEI (pro.
nounce it High-o me) directly over
the inflamed and germ infested MEM
brane.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs, it is a
balsamic air made of Australian
eucalyptus, thymol, and some Liste
rian antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to
end the misery of Oatarrh aud Group
or money back. It's fine for colds
and Coughs.
Ask F. D. Pierce about Booths HY-
OMEI outfit to day-it is only 81 90
and he guarantees it. Extra bottles
if later needed, SO cents. just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
Sold and guarante ed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
School Notes.

For this week the entire High school
program has been discontinued for two
courses in which every student is
enrolled, one in Botany by Mr.. Smith
and the other in Zoology by Miss
Walter. There are two lectures in
each@Fdaily. supplemented by special
individual work.
Ralph Simino is new pupil in the
first grade.
The first baseball game of the
season was played at Barton this
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30
EVANSVILLE

&C. F. Eddy of Stowe was here one
day last week.
There will be May ball at Wood
man hall on Friday evening.
Miss Isabelle Cameron went to her
home in Glover over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Alexander and daughter
Hazel have returned from Barton.
Geneve King. who is teaching school
in Westmore, was home over Sunday.
L. A. Drown was in Lyndonville, St.
Johnsbury and Woodsville the past
week.
J. w. Moore has returned from
Sutton, where he has been visiting his
daughter. Ia
Mrs. George Bickford has gone to
West Burke to visit her son, Harry
Bickford.
Mrs A.. Wilkie of Barton visited her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Brown, few days
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Lapierre visited her
mother, Mrs. Grow of Bloomington,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Guild of
Coventry visited Mrs. J. w. Brown
one day last week.
Mr.. Bement of Orleans has moved
his family into one of the Pike Mfg.
Company tenements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caswell and
little daughter of Derby visited at
Gaylord Fox's the past week.
Mrs. Fox. who has been stopping at
Westmore and Barton the past winter,
has returned to her home here.
Jennie and Wallace Foss of Albany
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Foss, the past week.
Miss Hazel Alexander returns to
Barton this week where she expects to
work for the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foss and little
son of Albany visited Mr.. Foss's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foss. a
few days this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-30

ment was at Irasburg. Mr.. Day was
a harness maker. Those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ware of Coventry,
Elmer Day and Mrs. Myrtle Wright of
St. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ornan
Shepherd and Ira Day Of Irasburg,
Mrs. Cora Barnes of st. Adams, Ira
Day of Barton. Saul Day of Newport,
Mrs. Martha Jewell Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Elliott, Coventry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manville Grant of Craftsbury.
Card. We wish to tender our thanks
for all assistance during the short
illness and death of our dear husband
and father. May you each and every
one have the same assistance and
sympathy in your time of need.
Mrs. G. A, Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Day,
Elmer Day.
Ira Day,
Myrtle Wright,
Winnie Day,
Maurice Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Negotiations End

Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, November
25.-The news that Francisco Escudero,
foreign secretary in General Carranza' S
cabinet, had left Nogales today to join
other members of the cabinet here, was
taken as evidence of the ending of nego-
tiations with President Wilson throug a
Wilma Bayard Hale. 1t was admitted
here that Escudero had remained at the
international boundary to receive any
further proposals the Washington gov
ernment might make.
General Carranza has made no explain
alton of what caused the rupture at No
gales, but promised to issue formal ex-
PLANTATION after he had conferred with
Escudero
Preparations for the constitutionalist
campaign along the west coast were be-
gun today. Gen. Pablo Gonzales report
ed that his troops had defeated column
of 1000 federals marching against Vic
toria, capital of Tamaulipas, which was
captured last week by constitutionalists
He stated that In a fight yesterday al
La Cruz quantities of artillery and sup
plies had been captured and number
of federal officers killed.
From Culiacan 1t was reported today
that American Consul Alger at Mazatlan
and Governor Riveras of Sinaloa had
been exchanging notes regarding the
shutting off of the water supply at Ma
zatland, now invested by insurgent troops
The governor declined to restore the wa
ter supply because this would interfere
with the plans for the campaign against
the federal garrison. He expressed re-
gret, however, that American residents
and other non-combatants had suffered
from what he asserted was a necessary
| act on the part of the besiegers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
CLIP ONE COUPON
FOR CYCLOPEDIA
Another Grand Distribution of
These Useful Sets Last Two
Days of This Week

Tine Age-Herald's big book bargain, in
which Everybody's Cyclopedia is offered
Tor coupon and $1.9S, is the greatest
success on record The five-voIume sets
regularly sell for s12 and they are we'll
worth that amount. There'lI never be
another such chance after this big book
bargain is withdrawn, and it will last
now only so long as we can get the
books from the publishers. 1t is the
opportunity of lifetime
Let the boys know about it. Every
known fact needed for daily use is con-
tained in this flve-colume set 1t is the
straight road to success. The children
at school should have access to it at all
times. 1t should be in every home, school
and place of business.
Remember the days of distribution, next
Friday and Saturday. A coupon is print
ed daily, any one of which Is good for
this $12 set upon payment of 81 49, Such
a rare bargain was never heard of be-
fore
Mail orders will be filled on the same
terms, express charges to be paid by
the receiver The sets are too bulky
to be sent by mail. All explained in the
cyclopedia coupon printed elsewhere in
this issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
The PLAYER-P|ANO
CONTEST IS ENDED
Neighb0rhoOd House Win
ner With Anti-Tuberculosis
Association Second

Leading the nearest competitor by a
majority of over two to one Neighbor-
hood House was the successful contestant
for the Euphonia player-piano offered by
the Birmingham Equal Suffrage associa-
tion. Until yesterday the three leading
organizations were comparatively close
together, but when the ballot boxes were
opened yesterday there was an avalanche
of votes for Neighborhood House over
100000 being cast.
The Anti-Tuberculosis association was
second and Holy Innocents hospital third.
The Ellxs We're fourth, There were about
score of entrants in the contest, but
1t narrowed down to the three institu-
tions named above
The vote was counted yesterday by the
judges, DR.. Charles bowman, Thomas
Bowron and Harry Jones. Mrs. Hundley
and Mrs. Ullman were present and assist
ed in the count. The piano is an elegant
instrument and is to be seen in the WIN
dows of the able-Shelby-Burton Piano
COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
UNITED STATES IS
ANXIOUS TO AVERT
ANY HOSTILE MOVE
TOWARD MEXICO
CONTINUED From Page one)

FrOm fHSe oneD
>>~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~
Mr.. Lind has gone with the American ves-
sci so that the government here may
be kept In close touch with conditions
and to make reports as soon as possible.
1t became known today that the rumor
of an intention of the American COM
manders to land forces to protect the
extensive oil interests at Tampico and
Tuxpam was brought to official notice
through the British consul at Tampico.
This officer, account of the excite
ment which the report caused In Tampico,
minister in Mexico City, who In turn
acquainted Charge O'Shaughnessy.
Interest in Battle
Though no official reports reached the
state department from the battle be-
tween the Mexican federal and rebel
forces at Juarez, the result of that con-
fict Is awaited with keen interest The
state department was notified that in
anticipation of an attack on Las Vegas
In the state of Coahuila, the American
consul at Eagle Pass. had sent warning
to Americans to leave the town and cross
to Del Rio, Tex. Passes, IL was reported
are now being required by federal au-
thorties from all persons entering and
leaving Ciudad Porfrio Diaz.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz reported
that the Norwegian steamer Atlantis, with
% refugees, had left for Galveston to
arrive on November 27. 1t also was re-
ported that Leandro and Andres Aguilar
were among the persons transported on
the American battleship from Vera Cruz
with the brothers of Francisco Madero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
BEGIN WORK ON
ROAD At bOAz
Everything in Readiness for
Beginning of Birmingham
and Chattanooga Line

Gadsden. November 25-lSpecial.)
Ground will be broken. for the Bir
mingham and Chattanooga railroad at
Boaz Thursday morning. In honor of
the occasion. a celebration will be held,
and invitations have been extended by
J. NJ. Spradlin, promoter of the line, to
the people of Gadsden, Alabama City,
Alfalfa, Albertville and Guntersville TO
be present Workmen, machinery and
camp equipment are being assembled al
BoaE. 1t is planned to build at least
BILE.
Omer Coffee was yesterday indie
by the grand jury for the murder of
George Burgess at Alfalfa, November
1. The shooting took place in hard
ware store, and, although there was a
number of persons in the store at that
time, there are no eye witnesses to the
crime.
Standing room was at a premium
last night at the Chamber of Com
merce. The feature of the evening was
an address on colonization methods by
Mrs. Ida Mathis. She spoke of the things
brought out in the recent. land con-
gress at Birmingham. and emphasized
the Importance of encouraging renters
to become land owners. An address WIS
given by E. w. Green regarding the
plans of the committee on rural rela-
tions for the coming year. City Adver-
tising" was the subject of a talk by
J. r. Dugger of East st. Louis, Mo. G.
S. Wilkinson of Alabama City. agent
of the Dwight mills, as well as DR.. Ac-
ton also spoke. 1t was announced that
the first move toward organizing the
rural work will be taken at a meeting
at Clear Creek school house Friday.
The contract for paving Forest ave-
nue. from Sixth to point near Sew
enth street, and Seventh street from
Forest to the Louisville and Nashville
tracks was formally awarded yester-
day.
Forming themselves into a line rep
resenting a hangman's moose negroes
at Guntersville yesterday accompanied
the body of Node Madisons murdered
wife before the jail In which ne was
confined The negro looked from the
bars of his window, saw the gruesome
sight, and then shrank back in terror.
For the benefit of the Gadsden Chari-
ty association, a society vaudeville will
be given at the Gadsden theatre Thurs
day night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
George L. Smith

News was received in Birmingham
last night of the death of George L.
Smith, a local attorney. in an infirm-
ary at Nashville, Tenn. The death of
Mr.. Smith was distinct shock to his
friends as 1t was not known that he
was seriously Ill. The remains will
arrive in Birmingham this afternoon
at S:35 o'clock.
The death of Mr.. Smith was due to
a nervous breakdown suffered In Bir-
mingham about 10 days ago.
Mr.. Smith was Al years .of age. He
came to Birmingham about IA years
ago from Tennessee and took up the
practice of law. He Is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Pearl Weiss, a
daughter of Fl. J. Weiss of this city.
They resided at S1S7 Tuscaloosa ave-
nue., West End.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later. The deceased was an
alumnus of Vanderbilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
SCHENECTADY FACE
INDUSTRIAL CRISI.

Schenectady. n Y. November 25.-w
Electric company voluntarily idle, {
city tonight faces an industrial cril
However, aside from numerous meetir
streets and about the bulletin boards
front of the various labor union meet
halls there Is no excitement result
from today's walkout of nearly all
force of the largest manufacturing pls
of the kind in the world.
Throughout the city there was an
mosphere of preparation In a dozen
more labor headquarters meetings W,
held and preparations begun for WI
many fear will be lengthy struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
(.HlF 2WOOD SPEAKS
n En- 5LEY CROWD At
bI.' lass MEETING
Warn cepti0n for House
Leader Hall Filled Long
9 fore Time
RE FERs TO RECORD
Of HIS OPPONENT
Char, s Hohsan Has C0mmercialized
Hi ONea y Giving More At
ienfiaa to Lectures
IN Duties

a ro ai Fs lion was accorded Con-
gressm aHaa'I W. Underwool last
night ~ hen he addressed the
citizens .--eel City on thT Vital
Issues of the Campaign" Long before
the meeting started the crowds be-
gan to assemble and the friepds and
supporters of the great . mocratic
leader filled the spacious era house
BY the time Mr. Underwoaq appeared
every seat was taken andiaa overflow
meeting was held outsider
James Liddell. one of the pioneers
of the Birmingham distrbafl and an ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Deaths and Funerals
James c. Bishop

Funeral services over the remains of
James c. Bishop, aged 55 years, who died
at a local inf1rmary Monday morning,
We're conducted from Shaw & Sons pri-
vate chapel yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock 1nterment followed in Forest
Hill cemetery. The pallbearers We're J.
w. McCulla, Il. w. Collins, R. A. Weltz,
J. II. Armstrong. w. e. Simpson and Der
rill Pratt. The deceased Is survived by
two daughters, Misses Minnie and Ruby
Bishop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Orpheum-Holiday Matinee

Reserved seats will be on sale in ad-
vance for the Thanksgiving matinee at
the Orpheum Thursday and may be Sc
cured at any time. THURSDAY night will
be Alabama" night at the theatre ana
hundreds of the college men are expected
to attend the performance as they did the
Saturday Auburn was In town. The the
atre will be decorated for the occa sion
with college colors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-26
Maud Powell

Madd Powell. one OF the most famous
of the worlds violinists, viii give a
recital at the Orpheum next Sunday
afternoon and j. E. Shelby and B. Il.
Burton of the Gable Shelby Burton
Piano company, who are looking after
details, say that indications point to
crowded house. Maud Powell played
at the jefferson theatre one Sunday
afternoon under Mrs. Aldrich's auspices
two seasons ago, and was received with
great enthusiasm. In musical circles
her name is household word. Music
lovers always esteem 1t as a great
privilege to have the opportunity OF
hearing her