davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

W: H. Ryan, coalseand paint
brush ...s. .......... 1850
Little Falls Hardware Co., coal 1876 .66 =
Victor Schallern, supplies .... 4.97
I. LaFond, express on chemical ~5
for Co. No, 4 ........... II 500
N. P. Ry, Co., express on fire
Transcript i Publishing I. Co., sup
plies ......... 5.25'
Transcript Publishing com.
pany, license application pub
ications 49,. ............. 26. So
w. s. Mott Co., repairing
chemical engine ........ 1o.VV
Sandstrom and son, stair cor.
ners and nails ......... 1.25 ;
N. E. Cary, Insurance :. ..... 6.76
Minneapolis Stamp and Stencil
company, stencils and stamps .S3
ira work ................ $3.50
Ellenbecker & Son. merchandise 3.92
F. E. Lewis, supplies for clerk 1.6d
Walter v. Randall, assisting
city engineer ........ 1.OV
Miss Julia Wood, repairing
city hall flag .......:.... 1.00
Pantzke Bros, groceries 80. 20
Adams Hardware Co., supplies
for street commissioner -. 1.0O
Adams Hardware company, sup.
plies ................ u.1o
The bill Of the Howe Scale company
Of Illinois was held up due to tho
trip1icate scale tickets that were
printed by them and not numbered.
Five thousand tickets were ordered
printed at a per thousand.
The meeting was then adjourned IN
I'll next Monday evening. 5
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Miss Josephine Sand has received
a letter from Miss Eugene Sand, who
IL visiting at her mothers old home in
Remerschen, Luxemburg, Germany, in
which she says that sshe will start Tor
home about February 8. .5
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PLANS ARE APPROVED
BOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVES
SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The board of education approved the
specifications for the new high school
building which were submitted by G.
H. Parsons, the architect, of Mime
apolis, who has been retained by the
board. Some suggestions and minor
changes were made but the plan as a
whole was accepted. The plans will be
entirely completed in about a week.
Bids for the contract will be opened
Feb. 4.
The report Of Edward Scibness with
enclosed check for $22.27, was accept.
ed and ordered placed on file.
Bills allowed:
Simonet Furniture and Carpet
company, supplies ......... $40
W. II. Ryan, hardware ...... 81. 90
N. w. Telephone Exchange, tele-
a. phones ..........-,...,.,.,,s...-11.50 II. 50
Little Falls Water Power com.
pany, light, water and power 90. 40
Adams Hardware company,
hardware :. .............. 5.34
Little Falls Hardware company
hardware .............. ~
F. Ellenbecker and Son, hard
ware o.dV
L. D. Brown, labratory sup
plies 11.5C
F. E. Lewis, supplies ........ 4.2o
Barney Burton, merchandise. 6.O1
Richard Bros, merchandise. 5.9a
Geo. R. Kay, hauling manure. 9.0t
Monarch Elevator company,
coal .. ................... 549. o.
Transcript Publishing COM
pany, order book .........: 4.5t
Loomis Livery, horse and
buggy for Prof. Richards.:. 2.0t
T. NJ. Wilcox, washing towels 1.Ss
F. W. Dobbyn, expenses trip to
cities etc. ................ 2o.z4
Diamond Sign Jewelry, repair =,
ing clock 80. ............ 1.Ol
Geo. M. Brace, blue prints 49,. IL!
Felix Plette1, washing towels 3.7t
St. Paul Book and Stationery
company, supplies ......... 26.5
E. H. Sheldon & Co., work
benches, lathe, etc ......... 422. 80
Webb Publishing Co., books. l7.7;
E. B. Lewis, books IS. 80. ...s o.ot
Browns Transfer Line, freight
and drayage .............. 22'',
Morrison County Lumber COM
pany, lumber .............. 1oo''t
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Miss Margaret Mueller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Mueller, form
erly of this city, but now Of California,
died January 8, at q hospital in Los
Angeles Of. dropsy of tho heart. She
was 16; years old and moved 70 Cali.
fornia with her parents some months
ago. \ n 5ss 5ss
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

A. T. Brandt, who recently resigned
his position as manager Of the Little
Falls Hardware store, left Wednesday
for Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where he
will accept a position as manager Of .
business concern. m-, =. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
M Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F.. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. northeast. Sunday services, Buck
man, 1920 q. m. No services in the
city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO ACT

The committee appointed by the
council to inspect the new opera house
building with regard to its safety have
refused to act. A. D. Harrison, Phil s.
Randall and Harry Stillwell were on
that committee. Members of the com.
'mittee that raised the bonus for the
play house state that they will have
the building inspected by a comittee
of four contractors and mechanics be-
fore the next meeting of the council.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Phil Arendt returned Tuesday from
/ Belchester, Wabasha county, where his
wife was buried. The funeral was very
largely attended, four sons and two
ison-in:laws acting as pallbearers.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

The draymen Of the city have been
hauling snow from the river where it
has been scraped off and placing it on
the streets where traffic has worn the
roads bare of snow.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

Leo Richard has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in the Folsom Music store
and will again attend high school.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ANNUAL MEETING OF RANDALL
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
MUCH BUSINESS DONE !.

The Randall Cooperative Creamerx
association held it's annual meeting on
Monday at which the following Of
ficers were reelected: -
President-C. O. Dah1quist.
Vice-president- O. Olson.
Treasurer. A. Holmgren.
The following report Of the year =
business prepared by Andrew
Herum, secretary, was accepted:
Total receipts Of cream,
POUNDS .787,4 ,473 90
Total butter fat, pounds ..226,6O5 re-
Total butter shipped, pounds 266, GAL 90,
Butter sold on coupon plan,
POUNDS .............. 1913 90
Butter returned to patrons,
POUNDS .. ................2,238 90
Total butter made, pounds. .270, 1872 90
Salt sold to patrons, pounds. ZIG 90
Oil sold to patrons, gallons. 50. 90
Flour and feed handled, lbs. 312,s39.00
Receipts
Balance since last meeting. 1916 80,
Received for butter shipped S1,705. 80
Received from cash sales .. 92O. So
For shares sold :. 113. 10
Total receipts ............ s4355 .35
Disbursements
Paid for butter fat .$69,373. So
Freight and commission go. 1927 90
Creamery supplies ........ 1,298.81
Buttermaker s salary ...... 1,100. 90
Helper .. ................ 572.33
Wood >. :. .............. 319.17
Ice 80. ................ 1880
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
II Constipated or
Bilious "Casearets'
For Sick Headache, Sour Stoma ach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep. r
Get a 10-cent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tonsuea can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous upset. bothered with
sick, gassy, disordsred stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing d
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: z clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don /
forget the Children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Health Restored BY
a. Eckman's 6lterativ.

If you are a sufferer from Giandula
TuipsifCuloSiS. or KNOW OF any so "a.
Niiifteti. it might be well to inVeStigaf
K tkssiieaSc. where the writer declares afte
Is, NEAR pf suftefiugi he found pt.finailet
sst1Hef aud full recovery To health by u
HHs. Eokfan's Alternative. medietn'
9~hich has, been effective in many ease
Sof fubeiculosis
~ 2sT Laruston. St. Phila., Pa;
'Gentieiuen: In March, 1909, my doc
tor pronounced my case "lubelcuIoslS II
tile Glands and number of operation
in a hospital failed To benefit me. In tn
meantime. n friend of mine advised Eek
man,s Alternative. The wounds in m.
neck We're still open and in a frighttu
condition when | started to take it. AT
ter using two bottles found was i'm
eat and was ableit to sleep, | continues
eusfns it Until | WAS Well, which was j.
November, 1910. Before | took the medi
cine had three hemorrhages; since hay
been taking it | have not had any. Ot
Neysulber H. 1870 / started to work
and since that time ] have not lost on'
dftys work through sickness. | highly
retpmfflcnd t,ckman'S Alternative to any
ofie' who is suffering from Gland trouble
%rA fiidavit) JOSEPH b. WHITE
tAhov.i abbreviated: more on request.1
u Eckman's Alternative has been proven
q hN' many wears test to be most ethca
cfous in cases of, severe Throat and l4unf
A ifsetions. bronchitis Bronchial Asthma
til Unborn Colds and i'll upbuildng the Sys'
ttru.e Docs not 9contain narcotics. poi
sons or habit-fofming drugs. For sale b!
G. B. MurphN--aHd other leading drug
Filth -9s rs E&EBsh bo6klet peGiasSS telng
,reeoveries, and additional evidence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

perfect right to say it, But it is
something which an Americans would
not say; Accordingly. to represent
nm as saying it betrays ignorance OF
the language as now used in this
country. There was time. intieed.
especially during the Period immeet-
ately following the Revolution, when
the phrase was occasionally employed
mere But as the sense of the unity
OF the nation became more and more
predominant. this method of express
sion, never common, went out of use
altogether Accordingly, the Ameri-
can speaks of the United States" not
of the States"-certairl not unless
he has mixed so much in English So
ciety that his natural utterance has
consciously or unconsciously become
sophisticated, or he has so familiar
ized himself with English works of
fiction that he has adopted without
thought their peculiar phraseology.
This doubtless HAPPENS sometimes
both in literature@ and in life in the
constant interchange of usage going
on between the two countries But ia
all such cases 1t is borrowed. not a
native mode of speech.-Harper,s
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

terest in the printed page. gimme a
nickel. uncle to go to the moving pie
LIRE show So farewell, a long fare
well to Jack the Giant Killer 'Puss
in Boots The Marquis of carabas
and Prince Charming. as we'll as to
aH of Hans Christian Andersens once
delightful stories. The childrens S page
is droppingacut of the religious week
lies for lack of readers. The time was
that on sunday evening the family
would gather around the lamp in the
sitting. room and some one would read
a story~-perhaps it was the SWISS
Family Robinson, in which amusement
end instruction were so happily com
hined. None of that now. Oft we sc
to the movies at cents head.
One redeeming feature about the
rowing picture entertainment to which
due credit should be givenhis the hu
morous5 film. and this deserves. encour
aeament.s for it is we'll that children
andaclder persons. too, should laugh.
and the shumor here is so biuptly oh
vious that no one can fail to see 1t.
This feature of the movies ls-~lth
ort heing.. designed for the purpose
bringing about a reform. 1t certain
lv spells death to the comic supple
mont. in all it's atroeious raw colors,
with its silly tiounderings at fun. Bu
whether this viii atone for the educa
ton of our youth in the ready reliance
To be placed upon the revolver and
the dagger is to be questioned
But Pilgrims Progress and John
Blnvan, glorious John, who wrote the
book we have all pondered on why
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

not have that eld-time faverite prop
er!v acted and set going in the NOV
les? by the way, Bunyan's death an
nlversary is near at hand, for he died
on August 81, 1888 John was a bad boy,
but after conversion he made good
Baptist He was a soldier under
Cromwell and in 1860, when Charles IL
was made king. he was cast into Bed
ford jail where with brief intervals of
precarious liberty he remained for Il
years refusing to he set at large on
condition that he should not preach.
But the stout old John always gave
the answer. If you let me out today,
I'll preach again tomorrow and final
~ on his release. the fame of his writ
ings and his ability as speaker
brought him large audiences at Lon
don and elsewhere.
He WAS in special dsfavor with the
litcrar of his city, for he was com
mon thinker of small education though
he had the gift of using the English
that he knew most forcefully. The poet
Cowper was among the first of the lit :
erarN people to recognize John, which
he sid sin these lines.
| name thee not. lest so despised a
@ name,
Should move a sneer at thy deserved
fame.
"A curious anecdote is told of Bun
yam. To pass away the gloomy hours
in prison he took a rail out of the stool
belonging to his cell and with his
knife. fashioned it into flute The
keeper of the Jail, hearing music fol-
lowed the sound to Bunyans cell But
while he was unlocking the door the
prisoner replaced the rail in the stool.
so that the searcher was unable to
solve the mystery, nor during the re-
mainder of Bunyan's residence in Jail
was it ever discovered how the music
had been produced. Which goes to
show that John was by no means slow
in the gentle art of practical joking"
News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Un-American Americanism.

We have been so surteited with all
sorts of real and unreal peeqliarities
of American speech in English works
of fiction that of these there is no
need of furnlsitiR4s aF1herN illustra-
tion. Aeeordinglx fstlaAre 4 se taken
of the opposite ehsspaAfer. Almost
any English novel fasssEfeh an Ameri-
can is introduced WI supply exam
pies. For instance in them he is
fairly sure to refer to his own country
as the States" In Trollope's novel
of The American Senator the Senator
visits one or two farm houses. Il
don't think they'd get a living in the
States" he is reported as saying after
interviewing their occupants. In a
more recent novel an American new
conner informs his host that he has
just arrived from the States" EXAM
pies such as these could be multiplied
almost endlessly. Yet they or phrases
like them reveal at once 20 the
dweller in this country the nationality
nf the writer. To speak of going to
or coming from the States" is what
an Englishman would say. He has a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Oldfisha on~Tesch;r a.,

fItsis In the Arabia- Nights said
DIR. 0ldfish. that We make the ac-
auairtance of that delightf,iI ana ae-
complished lady. the fairy pari- Bs
hou, and through her with perhaps the
most remarkable freak, ever present :
ed for the wonder and astenisbment u f
mankind, her brother Shacbac. who.
though only a foot high, has 81 beard
thirty feet long 1t would have been
quite easy for Sheerazadey who fold
these thousand and one stories to Sctia-
hriar. To have given Shacbae twin
brother thirty feet high with beard
only foot long. But it never occurr-
ed to that inimitable teller of tales to
do so. When our children in the pub.
lie schools are inducted into "a thor
ough knowledge of eugenics,s when they
are made to know all that is worth
knowing Of the development and i'm
provement of the race from the pri-
NAL protoplasm, they will probablv
take little interest in such fantastic
creations.
But whe are to teach the dear chill
dren the science of eugenics along
with their alb abs9 Shall it be the in
genuous mathematics now in our pub
lie schools or are they to be replaced
by mature matrons. mothers of large
families, or by bald-headed professors.
fast ripening for retirement on a Car
negie pension"
zone can but feel that the time is
rapidly passing when the children will
care to listen to the s'oogerish--or is it
egre-ish yarns of Little Orphant
A nne' Compared with the lively pie
torial horrors they see at the cinema
tograph shows how fat. how stale and
are the stories of other
DAYS that made their appeal to the
of youth, aided by only I,
few languid pictures. 1t is unthink-
able 20 suppose that Pilgrims Prog
ress should have any attraction for
the all too wise juvenility of today, or
that Robinson Crusoe' could get any
hearing whatever.
"The eye has taken the place of the
ear. which is theAtrue door to the I'M
Children are losing Z in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
tHow'to Absorb am
UnIovciy Complexion
Phyllis Moore in Town Talk)

phyllis Moore in Town Talk)
The face which is admired for its
beautytmust have a satin smooth skin,
pink and white and Southful looking.
The only thing | know of that can
make such complexion out of an
aged. faded: or disoolored one--I mean
a natural, not a painted, complexion
is ordinary niercolfzeA wax. This re-
markabIes substance literally absorbs
the unsightiy cdticie, a little each day,
the clear. healthy, eirlsh skin be-
neath gradually peeping out until
within week or so 1t is wholly in
evidence. of course such biemish as
freckles, moth patches, liver spots.
blotches and pimpies are discarded
with the old skin. IL you will pro-
cure an ounce of mercolized wax at
the drug store. use like cold cream
every night, washing this off morn
ings. you'll find it veftable wonder
worker.
Another valuable natural treatment
Is a wash lotion to remove wrinkles
which can be easily prepared. Dis
solve OF. powdered saxolite in Z pit.
witch hazel. Bathc the face in this
and you'lI find it works like ma gle"
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Pinklets Will Really
Correct Constipation

Pinklets are most valuable laxative
in the treatment OF obstinate constipa.
bion. They.corrcct this unnatural and
dangerous condition by gently assisting
the sluggish bowels and torpid liver to
REGAIN their normal activity. Their action
Is gentle, but effective and thorough, and
they do not cause a single grippe. Unlike
harsh, strong purgatives, they do not up
yet the stomach nor irritate and over
stimulate the bowels. Because they have
none of these evil effects, they can be
taken with entire safety until the consa-
patton is corrected. e1=#....= =
To simply regulate the bowels or =
treat obstinate cases OF constipation,
Pinklets are the ideal laxative. They
are safe for every member of the family
20 use. Get bottle today and start try
ing them. Any druggist can supply you
At 25 cents per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Birds Evolved From Rept;,e..

The birds of the present day are de-
scendants of reptiles. This fact has
been coneldsiveiy proved by thesfcssfi
remains of creatures that form thesins
termediate stages between the birds
of today and the reptiles of prehistoric
ages. In fact, many of the birds have
not yet completed their evoiHtion,s as
IN the case OF the penguin, whose
wings are merely rutimentary. abso-
lutely inadequate for flying purposes
and useful only as a means of propefi
ing these awkward creatures though
the water.-Morning% Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
From
PILES TO SMILES. /

Mrs. Sarah McAllister. Norwich, Conn.
says. IMMEDIATE PILE REMEDY
cured ne of piles when the surgeon s
knife threatened All piles victims should
Sold by progressive druggists at 25 cts
=. II. IEI Bitirer. Augusta; Guy X. White
Hallowell; J. w. Jackson, Gardiner: G. A.
Dresden Mills; Hagarty & Keleher. Wa
terville; Arthur sDussault, Lewiston,
Herbert w; Hutchinson. No. yassalboro,
WsaGs Lord; Skowhegan, c. r. Hanaford
4 Son, Winthrop; J. A Rawson. Buck.
fehi ". u. Robbins. Winn; Frank w
Spaulding, Norridgewock = p. ]. Meserve
Brunswick; A. p Cram & Son, Mt. Yer
yn0n.f and 7asts1
GRAN DMoTHERs' REMEDIES CO.
Dept. ~, Cambridge. MasA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Permanent Muscular stfssd,hs.

There is this,to be borne In mind Ia
these DAYS when so many yoans. meAf
are giving so much attention to physf-
cal development. in gymnastic ana
athletic exercises. that there cannot
be permanent muscular strenxshs
where there is not blood sWtnAth.
Hoods SarsapariHas gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as.
similation. and builds up the who's
system.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
''OW!' Corns?
Use ''GETS-l''

"GETS-tT,'ithe New-9lan Corn Cure
Wfl@es hny Corn Shrivet VANISH
YSIll SAY. "It does beat all how quick
"GEHS-1T IT. got rid of that cotn{ It's al
most magicfi iGETS-lI gets every
corn, ssay Aiime. as sure as the sui
rises II sttlsts about seconds to apply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

Morenci, Arizona, has no streets.
only steep trails over the rocks ana
mountains. The town contains no
automobiles or vehicles of any kind,
and sturdy ponies, mules and burros
pack all the supplies, while funerals
must be attended Wy train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

bile bile fuel pipssuessiss pipes ~ shaa.s is.
gases from a specailyetiesf "a cars
bureter, melting the ma k6fahe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

Pursuant TO n decree of the Cir.
cult Court OF Marion county. Wcs,
Virginia, entered on the 18th day OF
March, 1913. In that certain chanccry
cause wherein George NJ; Alexander is
rlaintifT. and John A Clark md olh.rs
are defendants, pending In said court,
the undersigned Spocial Commissioner
will on the 16.h day Of Univ. 1918. he.
tween tho hours of O'CLOCK n. m. and
o'clock II. m. OF that day. pursuaul
10 said decree. offer for sale nj public
auction TO the highest and hest bidder.
uron the terms hereinafter set oui. A,
the front door of the Court House of
Marion county. Wpst virriuia. tha,
certain marcel Of land situotc in TN,
First ward of the CITY or Fairmont. in
said .eoYaty. and moro particularly d..
scribed as follows beginning at n
stoke correr or said norroI In tho lin,
Of rho South side nj Forty s,root.
| thence y. 30 degrees IL minutes ", 20
feet 10 stake i; the edge of the Monon.
cahela river. thence 6 ~ degrees 10
nipu,os w agO fect aI,ny said river
TO stake in former line Of Polk street:
thence s. N degrees IL minuies +. TIA
feet 10 stake in former line or sail
FOLK street. i:,cnrc n AZ degrees II
minutes T. cg5 foot to ,hc bcpiunipr.
bu, executing ,hercrrom the following
rortion thereof beginning at poIut IN
southern line of Ferry street, that is
az deyrees 90 minutos w Az font dis.
tant from tho western .ine of Mate,
street extended and running thence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

which the purchaser will be required
to execute in favor OF said Special
Commissioner. his two notes with
good personal security, and vendors
lien Will be reserved upon the face OF
The deed conveying title to such pdr.
chaser as further security.
JAS. A. MEh.-oITH,
= Special Commissioner OF said
Circuit Court. =.
!. W. S. Black, Clerk of The Circuit
Court of Marion county, West Vii.
ginia, do hereby certify that bond has
been given by the above named spe.'
cial Commissioner. in the penalty, and
pursuant to the terms prescribed by
the above mentioned decree.
W. s. BLACK.
Clerk of said Court.
June. "a. July 1916.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
.SLASHES GIRL
|. TO MAR BEAUTY
TERRIBLY DIsFlGURED BECAUSE
SHE REJECTED ATTENTIONS
OF SUiToR.

ECCLES. WA, July 15.-With her
face so slashcd that il vii be distis,
ured for life. Miss Loda Prince. who
has been one Of the bellies OF this
place, named Il man. she caciared to.
day, who hired another to kill her or
disflSnre her because she had dc.
Clined 10 receive his attentions
Fighting to protect herself. the girl
nearly had her hands severed By the
razor welded by her assailant. Her
condition Is critical, but she Is expect,
I'd to recover. Fifty.threc stitches
were necessary to close the wounds
to her face alone.
The attack was made on Miss
FRINGE as she was walking along a
lonely read on the outskirts OF the
2lty. She was seized from behind by
a man she failed to recognize. lie
spun her around and slashed her ace
up and down, across and diagonally,
with razor.
Wounded as she was, the girl. )u:.
ageously struggled to wrench the
razor from her assailant. The man
slashed her across the wrists with the
razor, but she succeeded in taking 1t
from him and fleeing.
Miss Prince says she has no idea
Of the identity OF the actual assail
ant. In view OF the alleged threats
against her she declares that her un.
welcome sutton hired the man either
o kill her or ruin her beauty.