davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
SIMPLE WOMAN
CAUSED IT ALL
Henry Spencer, Wholesale
Murderer, Confesses to
Numbering Eleven.
DECLARES HE'S EVEN
Loved Them All, Played Hand Out
Then He Killed
Them.

Chicago, Oct Sometimes you
can trust living man-never a liv-
1t seems as if I could look into their
brains. their lying little brains and
watch them scheming against me. 1t
makes me sore-so ! play the hand
out with them. pat them on the cheek
call them lovers names, and kill
them
That was the kernel of the long,
impassioned bitter answer made by
Henry Spencer today when he was
asked blunt question-"why are you
a woman killer? Why specialize on
them?''
least eleven of the victims listed in
his wholesale murder confession were
women.
Spencer's usually pale, opium,
bleak face Redeemed, deepened in
color towards purple, as he spoke,
For the first time since his arrest
he showed passion, clenched his fists,
waved his arms.
Then, as his outburst of rage sub
sided, it gave way to the quiet, coldly
resentful attitude he had previously
held.
1,o1o G
against me-" he said, "but l knew,
too. that the women were the
simplest 81 d. ,easpies -a2Jnaa.1 .aaade
them pay for it. Young ones, try
ing to look simple and innocent-eon
ceited, smart ones that thought l was
a fool not worth treating seriously:
gold diggers that kissed me and ask
ed me what l had in the bank-the
whole outfit of them / played with
and never yet found one that played
square. Well, I'm even with them
most of them.
"You people let me get away with
pretty good book full of jobs before
you got me, didn't you? Now I'll tell
you why it took SO long to catch me.
1t was because l killed the women
What do you fellows do when
there's a big burglary or good hold
up to work on? You don't look for
the man-you look for the woman
don't you? But when it came to my
job you didn't find any woman II
turn me up-not until this time"
Spencer's look darkened for a
moment as he said: "Not until this
time" Apparently he was thinking
of Mrs. Patterson, who brought about
his capture. But the black look was
temporary and he became philoso'
phical again.
81 knew l would get it sometime,
he continued. But, of course, knew
it would come from woman. Well
that had to be- The whole world
and especially the women, was
against me-but they got run FOL
their money
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

'AoA OF THE BANKING
SO uohe at the Merchants E.
: Bank are ample resources
&c management. 1t has the in
u Its depositors always in
well as those of the stock
y extends to it's depositors
on'modations and courtesies
~ with sound banking. If you
sale place to deposit your
s merchants & Planters Bank
your account.
\ & F. Bank
- shit. ArlaaaaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
ious history OF free masonry.

ious history of free masonry.
"The institution of masonry is an
cient as well as honorable. Some one
has very beautifully said that ever
since symmetry began, and harmony
displayed her charms, our order has
had being. Tradition tells us that
masonry dates the beginning of it's
history far back, in the misty ages of
the past; that it has witnessed the
rise of mighty empires, has seen
them ascend to zenith of power and
has beheld their destruction. The
proud and powerful cities of Ninevah,
Babylon, Jerusalem, Athens, Sparta,
Carthage and Rome have flourished
and are but memories; the victorious
armies of Alexander, Hannibal, Gaze
ssxrs elap0feone have conqueaed
and have been gathered into the urn
Of time; systems of philosophy have
been taught, believed and forgotten;
ed religions of the world have had
their birth, growth and development;
all since the three illustrious grand
masters presided over the builders Of
the Temple at Jerusalem. Freemas-
DRY has survived the wreck of en-
pires and the downfall of dynasties.
Surely, the honors bestowed by such
an institution are more to be desired
than the Golden Fleece which Jason
sought or the apples of gold in the
garden of the 'Hesperides or any
rank or title of nobility which can be
conferred by prince or parliament.
Masonry has been described by a
beautiful system of morality, vieled in
allegory and illustrated by symbols.
1t impresses upon man his duty to his
God, to his neighbor and to himself
Among other virtues, it inculcates the
practice of Brotherly Love, Relief
and Truth. While it teaches that
Truth is divine attribute and the
foundation of every virtue and en-
cOurages charity in thought, word
and deed, it weaves the mystic bonds
of brotherly affection which unite,
with hoops of steel, the hearts of
men, and make of each mason a bro
Their. Fortitude, Prudence, Temper
ance and Justice are esteemed card
inal virtues. Truly it is an honor to
be prominent among those whose lives
are dedicated to the practice of sueh
virtues and the encouragement and
expansion of such noble attributes of
character.
ITO be the master of masonic
lodge is an honor, but to be the
Grand Master of Grand Lodge is so
great an honor that it can come to
but few men, and to any one lodge
but rarely. At our stated commune
cation on the tenth day of November
we will celebrate the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of the granting of charter tc
Pine Bluff Lodge. During those sixty
years, two Grand Masters have beer
selected from among it's members
However, ar happy to say that, be-
fore the monte of November shall
close, another brother from Pine
Bluff Lo.ge will have been chosen tt
fill that exalted station. so that W,
will begin the sixty-first year of oul
existence as lodge by furnishing I,
the Grand Lodge third Grand Mas
ter.
"Such an honor is not bestowe
haphazard. This jewel speaks NOR
eloquently and convincingly than an
(C0NTINVTMn ON d NC Cvv1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Pr inent Mason and
Learned Jurist Presented
With Masonic Jewel.
A PAST GRAND MASTER
Open Session and Banquet rendered.
Presentation Made BY Hon.
y. j. CAN'T Jr.

Judge A. B. Grace, one of the
twelve past grand masters of the
Masonic fraternity in this state. was
highly honored by the Grand Lodge of
Masons in this city last night, at a
special session of Pine Bluff Lodge
No. 60, when he was presented with a
past grand masters jewel. The pre-
sentation was made in the presence
Of a large gathering of Masons and
their ladies at the Shriners' Temple,
where the ceremonies were held be-
cause it was impossible to accommo-
date the large attendance at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The members Of Pine Bluff Lodge
had arranged program OF music and
speeches and the program was follow
ed by banquet, which was faultless-
ly served by the management of the
Bismark Cafe. The evening was one
of interest and enjoyment and the
rendition of the program complete
success The presentation speech
was made by Hon. N. J. CAN'T Jr., and
was responded to in an eloquent and
learned manner by the popular jurist
and beloved Mason, Judge Grace.
DR.. J. l. Norris said the invocation,
which was followed by an instrument
tai solo Sextette from Lucia" by
Professor NJ. D. Mcneil Worship
full Master A.. G. Bedell presided g a AND
introduced the speakers, who were D.
l. Mills, George B. Moore and Louis
Bauerline, of Camden, all prominent
in Masonic circles in this state De-
lightful vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet and
Daniel Taylor. The program closed
with the benediction by Rev. J. W.
Harrell
Mr.. Gantt's Presentation.
"Worshipful Master, Brethren and
Friends
cit is happy occasion which
brings us together this evening as
fraternity and it's friends. The Grand
Lodge of the Grand Jurisdiction of
Arkansas, at it's annual meeting last
November, very appropriately voted to
present suitable official jewel to
one of our brothers whom it has de-
lighted to honor, and in honoring
whom we have honored ourselves.
The jewel having been designed and
completed, the privilege of deliver
ing it into his hands has been given
to the lodge to, which he belongs.
Representing Pine Bluff Lodge No. SO,
it is now my very great pleasure to
present this beautiful Past Grand
Masters jewel to our honored and dis
tihgushed fellow townsman, our
brother, our Past Master and our
Past Grand Master, Judge A. B..
Grace.
Beautiful in design, made of prec-
ious metal and cunningly wrought
though it is, this badge is far more
than mere ornament. It is even
more than the visible token of es-
TEEN of the thousands of Masons i'm
Arkansas. 1t represents preeminent
fidelity to the principles of masonry,
long and distinguished service in
promoting the objects of the order,
the knowledge and practice of it's
tenets, and faithful discharge of
| duty. 1t stands not only for the vir-
tues which are encouraged and prac-
! ticed by masons, but for all the glor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

H. G. Spaulding, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. left yesterday
afternoon for Monticello, where he
will spend today at the Drew County
Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

Miss Marie Taylor, young New
York bud who was described this
summer by the Grand Duke Alexand-
er Michaelovitch as the most beau
tiful girl in America and who is
now rumored to have plighted her
tro,n with one of the many eligibles
who have been following in her wake
for the last year Or more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Garrett Howsen and SON.
Charles Boyd. are the guests OF
relatives at Monticello.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
WOMAN ATTACK ED.
.A>sailanl Overpowcrcd And Affair Is
flushed p.


Elchhl0'i'' '"'' ''''
day hgEt N""'eS'!'!' Il "''.-"' 20 -
m:c dlc-aged womal' WI" ie"''e2' "'''-
paHently IN the iaSh."'ao'e "'7
End iatrlct' was S"'%e' ny a H'"n-
wa;man and rohnea "i -" "'''' :"
SHIRT distance soutH 81 IN" Common
w". ih C'lh, ~! "'S y 'N'-'
street.
Ire woman was carrying an "'''-
hrc'!a. CSlns thiS ''F "'"'',' sue
struck the roEOer $e'eFa' '''"' : ''oms
over the mead am Sc'e''''"" '"'n''
Cor help lhe hIgh"aEfIa"' "e''' v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
LOW)PRICES ATTRACT.

There is reason for everything,
ard when you find a store prosper
ing. its business increasing day by
day. with hundreds OF satisfied Gus
toners you must know that there
is a good reason behind the propo-
sition. In the case of Howard & Bro.
at 500 King street. who are doing
one Of the largest grocery businesses
I'm the city. the reason is low prices
coupled with courteous, prompt and
satisfactory service. Ten cents o
fifteen cents is save! on every dollar
spent, and the goods are the best that
the market affords See their adver-
tiscmen,. on page to[ay and give
then, trial on your Saturday mark
ct'ng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Washington Show Houses Will Have
Good Attractions Next Week.

At the William A. Brady,
who can always be relied upon for
meritorious plays and productions IS
sending to the Belasco Theater for a
return engagement next week George
Broadhurst's Lramatic gem Of mar
tial infelicity, Bought and Paid
For The play. appeals with an
equal force to both sexes. There are
as many laughs in Bought and Paid
For" as there are intense moments,
but when the tense moments come,
they find you gripping the arm OF
your chair and living the whole thing
through with the people on the stage.
Through it all there is Il strong hu-
man touch which Mr.. Broadhurst ac-
hieved in building his play, and care
fully brought out by Mr.. Brady b.
the selection of the artists who por-
tray the various characters.
At the Gayety-The Gayety theatre
offers the Golden Crook Company in a
brand new two act musical burlesquc
revue. entitlcc: From Riches to
Rags" as the attraction for next
week beginning with the matinee of
Monday, December s. George Totten
Smith wrote the hook. and Jack
Strouse the music for this entertain
ment of many scenes Frank A.
Burt, tramp comedian, Frank Dob
son. ecentric comedian and dancer.
Maude Rockwell, prima donna. and
Flo Vernon, singing and Cancing SOU
hrettc. are featured in the body of
the performance and individual spec
ialties The Golden troupe Of Russian
dancers, the Hippodrome four. and a
spectacular ballet direct from Eu-
rope figure among the vaudeville
features.
At the Academy-"Thc Shephcr
of the Hills" dramatization of Har-
old Bell Wright's novel Of the sam"
name b. Mr.. Wright and Fishery "
Reynolds. is announced for produc-
ton at the Academy next week.
In making !. riay Of his story, the
author. in collaboration with Mr..
Rcynods, has retained ne bi@ dra-
matte ,,oSsibiiit es Of the book, max
i,g the lpcc story Of Young Matt and
Sammy Lane his big theme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
COURT OF APPEALS AJOURNS.
Judges Return Home to Consider Big
Docket Heretofore Argued.

Richmond. Va, Dec. ). After
hearing argument in twenty-five civil
and chancely cases, besides the full
Commonwealth ami privileged dock
cts, the Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia adjourned Yesterday un-
til January 6, in order that the ju lGeS
may Rave ..ia:e to consider the cases
heretofore argued
The following were among the
eases argued yesterday:
McMer2Imim ct al. rs. Southern
Railway Company, Argued by Judge
J. X. NJ; Norton and Edmund
Burke for appellants and by r, B.
TurstaI and Col Francis l..
Smith for appellee and SUBMITTED.
(No. 23.)
AEusual Life insurance Company vs..
3. +. Board Moor Truck Company
NO 2D aud Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. BoarA Motor Truck Go.
CNo., PSI Argued by John NJ. John
son for appellant ard by Sc. Brent
Gardner L. Boothe and Charles l..
p!ummcr for appc;!ces and submit
ted.
No additional opinions were handed
down. but the court announced hst
Of cases in which petitions for writ
.of-error or -rehearine have already
tsen consi:ered. among tlre1 City
Of Alexandra VS.. Alexandria County
ct ais CIRCUIT Court -ni Alexandra
county Appeal. Eap5 $1,000. -
Cox vs., carbatt ct ais. CarpelstEali
so11t Of City OF Alexandria, Appear
aSsfSAd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
THE McMENAMIN CASE.

A case of unusual interest in Alex
andria was argued before the Su-
preme Court af Appeals in Richmond
Yesterday. when the court took up
the suit Of Mrs. Alice McMenam-n.
OF tbs city against the Sou hern
Railway for $500 damages. which
is alleged 10 have been caused by
the smoke and 'Girt from the engines
of the .efendart. The case has been
before the courts three times.
Arguments were made by Judge J.
X. NJ. Moron for Mrs. McMenamln
and Col. Francis l.. Smith for the
railway company. The court took
the case under advisemcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
.CONFERENCEIENDS
WITH A BANQUET I
Americas Part in Observ-
ance Of Centenary of
Peace.
MEN AND WOMEN MEET
Notables Tell of Workers For Uni
vcrsal Pacifcation and Of Many
Victories Won.
icrs For Uni
Victories Won.

llcnmOn1. Dec. j. I'c c'IIc'e
of the general committees designed to
arrange for a universal celebration Of
the signing of the treaty of Ghent on
December %, 1914, came to 4 glor-
ious close last night at the Jefferson
Hotel, when noted men from many
sections Of the country spoke to
toasts apropos of the occasion and
the purpose of :he committees.
The delegates to the conference had
completed the work for which they
were called. The committees had re-
ported, AMI the outline of procedure
had been mapped out. The genera!
celebration Of the treaty will be held
at many points in the United States,
and points in Great Britain, during
.he week Of December oath next year
and the following weeks.
All the speakers during the ses-
sions of the conference spoke Of the
significance of the meeting in Rch-
mond, the capital of the State in
which the infant government was
rocked as in its cradle and from
which it arose a fall. hedged nation; a
State which had sent many presidents
and public men to the head Of the
government, and which now had as
oar Of It's sons thc. president ot, shc
United States.
After the committees had made
their reports yesterday morning
Genera! Manager Bill" Dabney took
the delegates in charge, and escorted
them to the John Marshall high
school, where several addresses were
made, and where the school children
entertained the visitors with patriotic
song. This meeting was a most IN
structivr one for the children, who
derived much profit from the remarks
ri ;hn speakers.
There was some disappointment at
the failure of Oscar S. Straus to be
present. He aas simply left behind
in the hurry at the Jefferson. He
however. appeared later at Beth
!Ahabah. where he gave most in
,teresting and instructive talk. which
! was fully appreciated by the large
gathering.
Aft;r leaving the high. school, Mr.
Dabney carried the delegates over the
! city pointing out. with his assist
;ants, the many places of interest.
! After a rest, the delegates. about
: o'clock. were escorted into the ban
! uuet hall at the Jefferson, where
probably. the most brilliant gather
i ins ever assembled at that hotel, en-
tcrtained themselves and sounded the
ltocsin of perpetual peace. bctweer
English speaking peoples at leaS'
shile the brilliant pleas of those who
represented .ne French and German
governments may be sounded along
the pages of history, and help cemen
lin peace all the Anglo-Saxon races
Rev. DR.. Cecil offered blessing
ibefore the banquet was served, ant
DIR. Calisch delivered the bencdIc
, ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

An appeal for the release of Rev.
George D. Huggins, an aged clergy
man, serving :. thirty-year sentence
in rhe New Jersey penitentiary on
:; charge of assau!ting Viola Falls, Il
ffteen-year-old girl, whom he had
adopted. will be offered at meeting
of the State board of pardons in
Trenton next week. 1t is said that
new evidence has been discovered
that indicates he did not commit the
crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Becoming frightened while posing
last night in Washington for her pho
tograph, Lady Sonia, prize Sia-
mese cat, valued at $500, and belong
ing to Mrs. F. Y. Mathis, of Green
wich, Conn, attacked Miss Gertrude
Taylor, who was handling her, and
after innicting wounds upon the
hands and arms Of the young woman,
escaped from the cat show headquar-
tcrs ct Kramer's on F street. 1t
wears 4 beautiful $1,000 turquoise
studded gold collar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Another; very serious earthquake
occurred yesterday in the vicin!ts Of
Chalhuanca, capital of the province
of ,Aymareas, southern Peru. About a
month ago series of earthquakes
DESTROYED scores Of villages in tais
mountainous section, and resulted in
the loss of more than 200 lives. No
details of the disturbances have been
received, but it is believed Il volcanic
eruption has occurred or is imminent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

CROWD
United Business Men DcnOuncc Nam
ufacturers When Investigators
Make Report.

Phi!a .elphia, Pa Dec 5.-AIore than
10000 men and women workers mass
ed in the dense throng on the north
plaza Of City Hail yesterday after
noon, while Select Council. within
hearing Of he crowd. unanimously con-
Cured in he rcsoutioUadopted at the
3at meeting of Common Council. pro-
vding for the appointment of q COM
mi;tee which will attempt o settle
the garment workers strike.
The great crowd, made up mainly Of
ha 'f-starvei and pitifully ragged
strikers. was quiet and undcTonstrl-
tive. giving absolutely no trouble TO
the 400 Uniformed and plan clothes
policemen who were scattered through
the throng. They had come to make
. demonstration in favor of the reso-
;; lut on All they did, however. was to
listen to IA few speeches by l2bor
leaders rccting their grievances
against the garment manufacturers.
lheT demCnSt'a'lCh WAS Il f't"sF
useless display of numbers. Select
Council from the first had determined
TO e.Gort he resolution whether
strikers assembled or not. The reso-
ution Itself is a meaningless +!
legislation. and the Councilmcn mt
that they have absolutely no power to
interfere in any way Wi h the strike.
However. when committee of %
members Of the Central l..bor Union.
who sat in the gallery of Select Coun-
ell and heard the resolutions APPROX
. :. cane down the street and inform
ed the assembled thousands hat the
measure had been rasscd. the big
crowd set up cheer and quietly dis
! pcrscd. most Of the workers probably
! thinking they had won great VIC
tory.
The sccr.. on the street presented IL
! ;oral,: p'cture of the effect of the
strike
No naraJ.s arc adm tied during the
/ strike. 50 the crowd came TO the plaza
in small groups. At 1870 dense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
4 CARD OF THANKS.

The inmates of the Aims House
Wish to shank the Robert Portner
Brewing Company for their kindness
in sending to them the py-Sre4 sapper,
which was served under tho auspices
of Trinity NJ. E. .Chuch Thursday
evenins. *: :
JnMrAssHEtWooR,
KunsnSaS aSGnGR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
rl'SERAL OF ]. NJ. EVANS.

The funeral of James Nation EvaG::
who died Yesterday. will be he'll
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'c.esk, frossf:
rs late residence, 40S North Alfred
street. Services will be conducted hy
Rev. W. F. Watson, D. D:,"pastor OF
she Frrt Baptist Hhlwh, and inser.
eloR, win he i. tn. Taion cssStsEy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
NOTICE.

To the members Of Local No. 1860
of the 3 Of c and J Union arc re-
aue sted To meet at t!fe-residence of
their Aoe Brother MILTON EVANS,
No. 40S north .Alfss3 street Sunday
eya.lnas at 2::'n TO- attend his funeral
in Il body. =:
- T. r FnHES. SCR:
.:RxOrder of che President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Miss Josephine BroaduS has re-
turned TO her home in Warrenton
from d visit 70 Mrs. &. c. Carlin. in
north Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Misses Matte and Blanche Ransdcil
have returned to their home in Ma
nassas after visit with friends in
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Mcssr<. Samuel G. Brent. John NJ,
johnson and JaatpS K. Cation, who
nave heen in Echmoni attending the
meeting of the committee on the celc-
brs tinn Of the Treaty Of Ghent. have
re. Gincd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

In defending herself from the at
tack of her husband who, crazed by
drink and jealousy, ha& already twice
stabbed her with a carving knife.
Mrs. Mary Psvalansky. thirty SIX
years old, of Philadelphia, ycster-
day seized a revolver as she stagger-
ed towards table, weak from loss
of blood. and. turning the weapon
upon the man, killed him by firing
4 bullet into his heart and another In
to his brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Armand Mcgarow, young South
american. was arrested in Il vaudc-
vile thcater in Newark, \. j., yes
terday afternoon On an amazing,
charge preferred by Mrs. Marjorie
Graft, of Brooklyn, Il bride of two
weeks. Mrs. Graft charges that while
In a theater box, the only other oc-
cupant of which was Megarow, who
was seateS behind her, she was stab
bed in the right hand with needle,
which injected potent drug. Her
srm became numb almost Immediate
ly, and staggering to the womcn's re-
tiring room, she collapsed on the
floor there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05

Mr. Douglas Merchant. Of !AlcNan-
dri.. is the guest OF MS parents. Mir
and Mrs. ". y. Merchant. in Manas-
coS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-05
DEATH OE MRS. BAKER.

Mrs. Virgins. Eakec, wfs Of VIM.
F. Baker. Gied at. her residence. 922
Duke: street, this morning at 5iiO
o'elecL. Sl,e Is sg~irsd by her hQE-
t..f;g and 4sa Soas. " T KakeF. .a.,
md Hkb%Sy B&AA