davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
Eruits and produce

Apples, wine sap, per barrel. $500; New
York, 20 or. So; New York imperial
apples. bbl.. So; Ben Davis, $S.5O@i;
lines, per 100. 75c9s1; lemons. box
800, s4dl45 50: Florida grapefruit. s4n5;
Florida oranges, 2.75d3; Malaga grapes,
81; Tokay grapes, 81; Concord grapes n
pony bkts., 1S920c; Irish potatoes, $ll1. o
bushel: sweet potatoes, $1.750 bbl; rs to soc
bushel; pepper, per crate. $14150; Jumbo
celery, 90c doz.; celery, 81 crate; ollra, S2Q
$3.50 hamper; cucumhers per crate. $500;
Danish cabbage, 21ac lb.; rutabaga ur-
nips, lb, &c. snap beans, per hamper.
Sl.0011.25; new crop red and yellow
onions, Sc lb.: imported onions, crate,
81. rs; lettuce. N.50q2.59 crate; cranherries.
per box, $3.50; bbls., $500; cocoanuts,
$3.50 bag; chestnuts, lb., 10c.
Fish and Sea Foods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
Selma Cotton Market

Selma. October Especial. )--Spot
cotton was quoted in the local mar
kets today as follows: Good middling,
lac; strict middling, IS 15-16c;> mid
ding. 13 1S-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
Foreign Exchange

Berlin, October e2.-London exchange.
% marks 47ia ufgs.
Paris. October s2.-Rentes, 81 francs 30
centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
roffnoD Dnna cunar

Arbuelxle coffee. 21.soc: Luzanne. 23c per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. 5Ac
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23

Fish and Sea Foods
Red snapper, l0c in Dbl. lots; gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 27S.4 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

because of continued rumors OF friction
between President Huerta and General
Felix Daz. and OF plots and intrjgues,
even TO the fixing of dates. when new
battle may be expected in the streets.
or the assassination of one OF the other
principals. On Saturday so keen was
the excitement that the president sum-
moned newspaper men to the palace ef-
ter midnight. 10 issue q formal state
ment saying ne and Felix Diaz still We're
friends and working In harmony and that
there was no truth in the street gos-
sip,
Huerta's statement was reiterated by
Diaz.
General Geronimo Trevino. who re-
Gently resigned as governor of Nuevo
Leon because of his alleged lack OF
sympathy with the Huerta administl'a-
tion, arrived at the capital today. lie
was shown all honors, being greeted by
officials and escorted by troops. He was
received In audience by the president,
but no statement has been made as 10
tho object OF his visit here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Report Not Confirmed.

No notable Improvement In the revo-
lutionary situation is apparent. The
greater successes in recent days are
credited to the rebels. although severe
punishment in minor engagements has
been inflicted on the adherents OF Venus
tano CarTanZa near Monterey The re-
port that Carranzs and his chief lieu
tenant, Major Carfias, have been cap
tured, has not been confirmed.
The followers of Carranza apparently
are not so well organized than those OF
Meytorena IN Sonora, but numerous bands
are harrassiDg a wide area through Goa
hula and Nuevo Leon. The new organi-
zation OF rebels in Durango and San
Luis Potosi IS greatly hampering the fed
erals.
The government seems to regard the
situation in the northwest as more deli
cate than that in Coahuila- General lose
Mier is en- route TO take command OF
the campaign in that derrltory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
MEXICO PROTESTS
TO UNITED STATES

MBNECO CITY, March a0.-The Mexi-
test to the American government against
the shipping of arms and ammunition
from the United States to the rebels,
and has requested that greater vigi-
lance be exercised In guarding the from
tier. Mexican Officials understand that
numerous consignments of war material,
including many machine guns, have been
sent across the border, in some cases
now are in the hands of the rebels
1t is pointed out by the same officials
that since the rebels control a large
part OF the frontier, this country is
dependent absolutely for the time being
on the United States TO prevent the reb-
els from obtaining supplies, That the
rebels are securing quantities OF ammu-
milton appears to be a fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE SANTA FE DIES

LOS ANGELES. March 3o.-George II
Nicholson of Chicago third vice pres
ident OF the Santa Fe system, In charge
of traffic, died tonight at local hos
pital.
Mr.. Nicholson arrived here three weeks
ago from Chicago. attended by his ply
ncjan, He was suffering from an alb
scess of tho left ear and brain and he
underwent an operation two weeks ago
II was thought tho operation had been
successful and he was removed TO his
hotel.
He suffered a setback, however. last
Tuesday, and he was again. taken TO
the hospital Friday il was determined
Tic hope was held out for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
|jilI[ES CRUSHED
|I|IDER IRON WHEELS
',iea,1 Rebel Leader Meets
I|pribls Death With Hands
Irisd Behind His Back.
EREooN AT NoGALEs
n Moi Attack ojeda at
kte, Owing to Danger OF
4 Killing Americans

,so rcyas March Ex-Governor
4 .A vas killed by the wheels OF
h.orInr him. a prisoner. TO
'Ac c,,, according to testimony OF
,,.v which witnessed the az
~, ~, hands tied behind his back
4 csmu.hua M governor fell between
4 -. while being taken from one
n another. The army officers
b, Thai the prisoner slipped and
4 =. rain vas stopped and the body
.,r,ost cut in twain. \ bullet
i army officers pistol ended the
spls suffering
-, one OF the most prominent
mIowers, was arrested shortly
4. Mexico City revolt. when his
z,s placed under martial law.
..,5c Bustamente. Internal revenue
], Of ,Juarez, last night came to
Z, With the funds Of his office
n, turned over to the constitu-
u ejnta" here.
4 NJ bdsf note addressed ITO The
y, Hueria." IN which he explained
i had been appointed by Madero
4 "a. The funds Of the office he be-
1, ss,onred TO the new revolution
10 we're UNFOLDING the policies OF
! hp PRESIDENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Held for Chicago Officer.

ON adYtcos from sheriff Michael Zimmerman OF
Cook county. lllnola, Detectives II. D. Lyou aud
Moroni Giillspin Saturday arrested Bernard VIII
liame. He ~ wanted In Cook county for tho al
legged cmbo1lcment Of diamond entrusted to shl6
caro- In Chicago. Ho IL said to havo sold the
Htono Tor $3.50 and kopt the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

Don't lot the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching OF the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief. cures
Sniickly, Perfectly anfo for children. All
druEpigta sell IL. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas . RIA
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table d 'hote
luneh in this city, 4Oc, from II a. m. to
. y. m. Table d'hote dinner, $1,00,
from $50 TO $3.50. Tho best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
AND DREW
SWELL RELIEF FUND

DENVER, March 3o-A flood suffer
ers' benefit performance given by the
theatrical companies playing here, with
Sarah Bernhardt and John Drew as the
and Indiana relief funds.
The sale of seats netted $500 and $500
was paid for flowers and programmes,
The grand total of Colorado's contribu-
tions In hand and subscribed tonight is
more than S2e 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Get Rid Of
IhosePlrnples
Hot water, Cuticura Soap and little
Cuticura Ointment do the work speed
lily, agreeably and economically. Liberal
sample, with 32-page book, free to all.
Address "Cuticura," Dept. ICE, Boston.

sides are said to have sustained heav,
losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
SENATOR BURLEIGH
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, o.. March 3o-rt was
learned tonight that United States Sene
tor Edwin C, Burlegh of anime had been
a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital for
seyeral days. The nature of the ailment
from which the senator Is suffering was
not disclosed. lie is 70 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Mobilization Slow.

The slow mobilization OF forces along
the Chihuahua Sonora line continues.
Troops there are to be supplemented by
forces sent In transports to Guaymas
and Mazat]an. The government asserts
that It soon will have 1000 men In that
region. including many OF Orozco's
army.
been actually engaged in the cam
paigD,
Residents OF the capital are nervous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
ks,,iun Last Resort.

|glLEs. Ariz., March 30.-While
IS 4 an understanding among the
|%A,on=list leaders OF Chlhushu
80 sInaloa and Sonora with Gov
y lirranza as the leader. 1t does
usEshend independency except
liz Is necessary 10 guarantee ma
y ooasiitu,ionalism, declared Colo
ltp obregon. commander-in-c chief
. Z ;onora state troops, He Is at
|az Sonora. today. conferrlng with
r. !. L. Pesqueira, who came from
|nEe 10 meet Obregon and other
- sho have been fighting about
"a Cenanea,
+ rsrS force was left at Naco TO
= General 0jeda's federals, who
H.arnsd there, It was said that
tifon had been made TO attack
~ endanger those on the Ameri-
fle Also assurances were given
Ers OF the prisoners taken at
~ would be executed, although
uts leaders, say Ojeda had killed
J t1ops captured In battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Apply for Pardons.

Several applications for pardon have been
colycd at tho attorney generals office, fcw OF
which follow: Potter Afnock. sentenced Novom-
bor % 1910 10 three yearu for burglary In the
Seoond degree; Wilford Ebcrhnrt October l5.
iOf, two years for n statutory crime: Paul Mo-
li,sio April 80 lyil. two years for nSsAult aud
olicuut 10 commit murder Glenn Olbcn. August
i0l2 ono year for sTpud larceny. and n. j.
sSwsrdc March IS. 1912, throo yonTc for unlaw-
rully soillng cocaiuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Inls Defeated.

-NGO. Mexico. March 50.-SiX
isdsrals have been defeated by
rebels 1000 strong near San
lnlriy-ilve miles northeast Of
'.4s according 10 federals, who
hHe on foot. captured a train
supplies and ammunition. Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
El1nza Captured.

leo CITY, March 30.-A report
aAA here that the rebel leader,
kso Carranza. and his chief lieu
Isjor Carfias. have been cap
, federal troops near Monterey,
L.on
: as also been received that fed
Seps defeated a band OF rebels
mn near Galeana, seventy miles
~ q Monterey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, June 2l.-(Special) Ill. A.
Briggs of Victor appeared before the
board of county commissioners yester-
day asking for aid in getting county
exhibit at the state fair this fall. No
| action was taken.
The members of the local tennis club
are working hard to get in condition
for the games with the Bitter Root
Inn club one week from tomorrow. The
each evening.
Mrs. +. j. Mooney and her mother,
Mrs. P. H. Cosgrove, left yesterday for
the Ruby valley, where they will visit
before going to st. Paul, where they
will visit with relatives for some time
William Dineen and Harry Clark re-
turned this morning from the property
of the Vermillion Creek Mining COM
pany, located north from Thompson
Falls, where they spent the week. They
report that the property is looking
fine
Mrs. Sam See and children left this
morning for an over-SundaY visit with
friends at Darby, their former home.
News has reached this city of the
marriage on Wednesday at Anaconda
of Miss Margaret Ryan and William
8. Gaylor. Mr.. Gaylor owns property
on Hamilton Heights, where the happy
couple will make their home. Mrs
Gaylor was a teacher in the local
schools. The young couple have many
friends here.
Joseph and Clarence Farrell. both
well known here, will soon engage in
the wood and coal business in Ham
iltOn. The latter graduated from the
local high school two years ago.
Mrs. w. o. Fisk and son Page will
leave soon for visit on the Pacific
coast.
County Attorney James D. Taylor
will be the orator of the day for the
Darby celebration of the Fourth of
July
Mrs. A. H. Downing and son Sam
win leave tomorrow morning for Kel
son, Wash, where they will spend the
summer visiting with relatives
Cyrus Smith, who holds down right
field for the local BASEBALL team, is in
Hamilton today from his home near
Woodside and Is limping around town
on crutches. Smith was assisting in
operating road scraper, suffering a
badly smashed foot when the ma
chine upset.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
REGULARS DEFEAT
EDWARDS
BUNCH
ED MARX AND HIS CREW ENGAGE
PATcHED-uP TEAM in A
RAGGED SCRAP.

Hamilton, June 21-(Special.) with
a patched-up team in the suits Of his
Hamilton baseball team Ed Marx was
kept busy last evening disposing of
Attorney Edwards rejuvenated dia-
mond stars, the score being 9 to 3, or
something like that, at the end of five
ragged and frazzled innings with the
regulars on the long end. The game
was marked by good hitting and bad
errors both of commission and omis-
sion. County Treasurer H. L. Hart,
just to show what the courthouse team
expects to do to the lawyers next
Thursday evening, raped out nice
double. The team collected by Ed-
wards lined up as follows: Jensen,
pitcher; Stark, catcher; Blakeslee, first
base; Taylor, second base; Anson,
third base; Claussan, shortstop; john
son. Hart and Gordon outfield Shan
non and Clark did the heaving for the
regulars, with Ed Marx as catcher
Next Thursday evening the court
house aggregation will cross bats with
the attorneys of the city. 1t was stated
today by a member of the legal frater-
nifty that Judge John +. Patterson
would be here to add to the din of
crashing bats.
Tomorrow the Hamilton team will
meet the Grantsdale nine on the local
diamond. The locals should have no
trouble in adding another win to their
list Of victories
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
TRAIN SERVICE READY
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY

Hamilton, June 21.-(Special.)- 1.-The
transportation committee for the
Fourth of July celebration in Hamilton
received word yesterday from the Of
ficials of the Northern Pacific con-
corning train service for the Fourth
By the arrangement agreed to by the
railroad people the evening train Of
July will continue through to Darby,
leaving the morning of the Fourth
for the down valley trip. Returning to
Hamilton from Missoula the evening
of the Fourth the train will be held
here until late in the evening and then
run to Darby, thus furnishing the peo-
pie of Darby an opportunity to attend
the celebration here. 1t is expected
that people from the lower part of the
valley who spend the day in Hamilton
will be able to get home on the special
train to Missoula late in the evening.
This train is being arranged by Mis-
soula, it is understood here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
APPOINTMENTS FAIL
IN PLEASING
RAVALL|
NAMING OF BOTH WARpENs-
FROM MlssoULA COUNTY
CAUSES PROTEST.

Hamilton, June 21. = Especially
Judge Walter M. Bickford of Missoula
arrived in Hamilton last evening and
spent some little time with local men,
bers of the Rod and Gun club, in dis
cussing the recent appointments of
two Missoula men as deputy game
Wardens for this district by State
Game Warden DeHart. The judge
found considerabl BILE hostility, locally, to
the appointment of the two Missoula
men, not because of any feeling against
either of the men chosen, but because
of the fact that Ravalli county sports
men feel that this section is entitled
to a local man, one we'll acquainted
with conditions here. The Judge is
also interested in another shipment
of fry into the valley from Anaconda
and will arrange the same soon. The
feelings of those interested in the
game preserves of the county is we'll
represented in an open letter from DIR.
F. E. Buchen to Governor Stewart and
Game Warden DeHart, which was
printed last evening in local paper.
The letter follows:
To Gov. S. V. Stewart and State Game
Warden J. l.. DeHart:
Do you think you have done the
right thing by the people of the Bitter
Root valley? Do you think that you
have kept the promises that each of
you made to a member of the Hamil-
ton Rod and Gum club?
A short time ago, on my way to the
meeting Of the state medical assOcia-
ton, in Great Falls, / talked with each
of you and you gave me your word
that before appointing a game warden
for this district Mr.. DeHart would
come to the valley and find out what
local conditions are. You promised
the Hamilton Rod and Gun club that
you would provide protection for the
game and fish of this district, but we
do not consider that you have kept
either of those promises.
Instead of keeping your word you
appointed two men from Missoula as
game Wardens' in district No. 4, when
as a matter of fact most of the game
of the district is in Ravalli county, |
where the two new deputies are not
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
ANNOUNCED
FOR THE PARADE
ON FOURTH
LARGE AND INTERESTING PAG-
EANT EXPECTED ON THE
NATIONAL BIRTHDAY.

Hamilton. June 21.-(Special)~-4l M
Welliver, chairman Of the parade com
mittee for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton, this morning announced the fol-
lowing parade prizes
Best floats-First, $40; second, ST.
Neatest private turnouts-First, So;
second, SO.
Most comic floats First, $40: sec
ond, S..
Most original stunt--First IS; sec
ond, So.
Best span of horses, $40.
Best saddle horse. Sc.
Best marching fraternal organi2a-
ton, $40.
Neatest and most soldierly appearing
organization. $40
Specials-One $l0 prize and two $5
prizes.
In speaking OF the prizes Mr.. Well
liver announced that the specials We're
offered 50 that any deserving feature
Of the parade not anticipated by the
committee might be awarded a prize.
This matter will be left to the dis
elimination of the parade judges. The
parade promises to be the best ever
held in the city. All of the fraternal
organizations of the city, the fire de-
partment, the old soldiers. the Boy
Scouts, the girl Indians and other or
ganizations, together with floats.
bands of music, teams and automobiles
will make the pageant an interesting
one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
MAR0NEY'S FLIGHTS
SHOWN IN PICTURES

Hamilton, June 21.-(Special Wv. O.
Fisk is in receipt of a letter from
Charles II. Patterson of Anaconda,
who encloses several pictures of Avi-
ator T. T. Maroney. who makes two
flights here the Fourth. The pictures
We're taken during recent flights made
at Anaconda and Gregson Springs.
Mr.. Patterson states in his letter that
the flights made in Anaconda by Ma
rOney We're fine ones and that his ex-
hibitions gave general satisfaction
Two of the pictures showed fine views
of Maroney's areoplane, while two of
them showed the machine high in the
air with the ''big stack" in Anaconda
in the backgrounds. The pictures and
the letter are on exhibition in one of
the windows of the clothing depart
ment of the Valley Mercantile COM
pany.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
R. G. HULL
Auto Service

Daily trips across the reservation
First- class sarvice. Careful drivers
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22

even acquainted in the slightest de-
rstauranteur and the other q clerk,
and neither of them is fitted for the
work which they Are supposed to be
appointed to do. They are not ac-
quainted with the hills or game, and
their appointment, it appears, was
made in the. interest Of a policy Of
peanut politics rather than for the
best interests of this district.
The Hamilton Rod and Gun club
and other local sportsmen recently re-
stocked the hills of this district with
elk shipped at big expense from
Yellowstone park. They are contin-.
ually restocking the streams with fish
They have been doing all that lay in
their power to protect the game of
this district and they desired the CO.
operation of the state authorities.
There were two men from this county
who were applicants for the appoint
ment of deputy game warden who are
thoroughly acquainted with the Bitter
Root hills, the game, the people and
some of the game hogs and law break
ers. l refer to Wesley Fales and Ed
Morrison. The appointment of either
would have been satisfactory to the
people of this county. The appoint
ment of two Missoula men not at all
fitted for their work has aroused gen
eral dissatisfaction and even laughter
here.
nave sent you my opinion private
ly, but | take this way to let the peo-
pie know that l. for one, am dis
guStel with Vour ridjrulouS appnint
ments. FRITZ E. BUCHEN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
POWERS HAS PRAISE
FOR BOOSTER
TREWHELA
HAMiLToNlAN THINKS Mis-.
souLA MAN IS THE BEST
ADVERTISER THERE IS.

Hamilton, June 21.-(Special)-
Skinny" Powers returned last evening
from Missoula, following a two-days'
tour of the valley on an advertising
jaunt for the Elks minstrel show here
Monday evening. In speaking this
morning Of his trip, during part of
which he was accompanied by John
TreWhela, Powers stated that he wished
he had nothing to do but travel around
with said Trewhela. He is certainly
the best bundle of advertising matter
l ever saw in my life,' declared Pow
ers. and Skinny" Is in a position to
know, as he is some wise on publicity
matters himself. "Trewhela knows
everybody in the valley so that every
body from Ross Hole to Missoula has
heard that the Missoula E.ks' min
strels will be in Hamilton Monday eve
ming. He had a different spiel every
stop we made. and we stopped every
time we saw a man. woman or child.
His remarks We're punctuated at the
right place with giant fire crackers, so
that we left trail of minstrel history
and smoke all the way down the val
ey. In spite OF the boosting for the
show TreWhela sold his cigars
as easily as he poured his black face
stuff into the ears Of his listeners He
has them all beat at the advertising
game and his week in the Bitter Root
has resulted in stirring up wonderful
interest in the coming show. I can't
see what we are going to do with all
the people he has started towards
Hamilton next Monday. Everybody is
willing to take the show at its face
value, as John is in it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
kEYEs BEGINS ANEW.

Hamilton. June 21.-(Special.)- )-Rob-
warehouse on his property along the
railroad track. Continued legal ac-
tions have resulted in removing practi-
cahy all Of the plant Of the former
planning mill which occupied the
grounds, 10 Mr.. Keyes II forced TO be-
sin at the ground 10 build UP hIs
lumber business again.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-22
TITLED CONVICT ESCAPES.

Lincoln, Neb., June 21.-Baron Won
Werner, an accomplished musician
claiming to be member Of the Ger
man aristocracy, serving a peniten-
tiary sentence for forgery, escaped
last night when allowed to accom-
pany Chaplain Johnson to a musicale
at the latter's home in Tecumseh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-21
JUMP, JUDY. JvMP!'
Dancing In London IN the Early Part
4a3 Of the Last Century. \

Dancing In London IN the Early Part
s@a1 Of the Last Century.
Lady Bell. writing in the London
Times regarding the modern dance.
quotes extracts from "The Letter Bag
Of Lady Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope."
The following passages are taken
from a letter written in 1912:
Lady Elizabeth gave a very success
full ball. where. for the first time in
London. the polka was danced in pub.
lie and people stood upon the chairs
md rout seats to watch 1t = Mr..
Theodore Hook declared that the obs
noxions dance was calculated to lead
to the most licentious consequence
= subsequently, the Sporting Maya
zine +* Is denounced the dance which.
to the disgrace OF sense and taste.
has obtrulevl itself into the whole cir.
Gle Of the fashionable world. $500 a
will corrupting dance. a com
pound or immodest gesture and in.
fictitious poison"
On The other hand. ! must also quota
from the same work the adinonitiorl
Of an 1risl, lady OF that period AT q
ball TO her daughter. who was not dis
playing enough spirit in her dancing:
"JUmp. Judy. Jump. The guardslnen
are looking on"