davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
SOUND LAST NOTE
FOR MONTENEGRO

Antivari, Montenegro, April 21.--An
ultimatum sent to Montenegro today
by the commander Of the International
feet blockading the coast declares that
unless Montenegro Immediately with
drew her troops from Scutari the feet
will land troops at Antivari, Dulcigne,
San Giovanni AMI Di Aedua- The Off
Ger landed at Cattaro and conveyed
the ultimatum TO Cettiuie.
ApgsA aas=H4fqe reply OF 7che
Balkan allies was presented to the
European powers today. 1t is a gen
eral acceptance of the offer of medi-
alton between Turkey and the allies.
with the reservation, however, that
the questions Of the disposal of is
lands in the Aegean sea and of the
delimitation of the frontiers of the
province of Thrare and the future of
the state of AlbAaia be left open for
debate between The allies and powers
during negotiations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
MEXICO SEEKING
FOR EXPLANATION

Mexico City, April 21.--It is stated
today that Foreign Minister De La
Barra has asked an explanation
through the Mexican embassy at Wash
ington of the conduct of Consul VIII
liam Canada at Vera Cruz, who is al
legged TO have prevented the arrest and
removal from a Ward line steamer Of
DR.. Francisco Vesquez Gomez. Gomez,
formerly minister of education, at one
time was in charge of financing the
Madero movement, with headquarters
at Washington He is alleged TO have
been implicated in the Zapata rebel
lns-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
HALF MILLION IN
BELGIUM STRIKE

Brussels, April 21.-The general
strike for equal suffrage in Belgium
enters the second week with the
ranks of the strikers unbroken and in
fact strengthened by the adhesion of
still further recruits, bringing the
total to nearly a half million, accord
ing to sociahstic computations. A
cheerful spirit prevails among the
working classes Acts of violence con-
tinue rare and in most cases are at
tributed to other causes than the
strike. A large number of telegraph
pole wires have been cut, however,
and the minister of war notified all
owners Of carrier pigeons that he will
commander the birds for military
purposes in case of necessity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
COUGHING STILL
BOTHERINC POPE

Rome. April 2L-The pope this
morning was in mucn better spirits
and felt stronger lie still suffered
somewhat from coughing. The day
was sunny and the pontiff was allow
ed to sit in an armclair in front of
closed windows. For the first time
since his last relapse the pope was
able TO look into the Piazza Dis Pie
tro, which was alive with people.
When he saw a large number of flags
flying, he asked the reason, and was
informed that today was the anniVer.
sary of the foundation of Rome 1858
years ago.
Cities grow with age, while men
decline" remarked the pope.
Physicians and attendants are TAX
ing the greatest precautions to pre-
vent the pope making any exertiOn
just now, as any activity is regarded
as dangerous. The pontiff. however
is eager TO begin work again. Better
ment of his health was so marked to
day that Professor Marchiayafa per.
mitted him TO change his diet
Luncheon consisted of rice cooked in
the Venetian way. a small piece OF
chicken breast and half a glass of old
bordeaux.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Senator Cha m berIain
Would Terminate All
Claims of England.
RESOLUTION OFFERED
Both Hay-PaunCefote and Bull
wer-CIayton PaCtS Included
in New Move.

washington, D. c., April 21.-Abro-
CATION of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
and the Clayton Bulwer treaty, which
preceded it, is the object of a Joint
resolution Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon prepared today for presentation
to the senate and reference to the
foreign relations committee. Upon
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty Great
Britain basis her protests against free
passage for American ships in the
Panama canal.
the senate among the free passage
exponents, declared he considered the
abrogatfon of the treaty the easiest
and quickest way to get at the bot
tom of affairs. He explained that he
included the Claytm-Bulwer treaty
in his resolution upon the theory that
were The HayPauncefote treaty abro-
gated alone Great rBitain might re-
base her claim upon the old treaty
with the contention the abrogation of
its successor still left it in force.
One result of the introduction OF
the resolution probably will be to has
ten the definition of the attitude of
the administration toward the whole
question of exemption of American
coastwise shipping from tolls Of the
Panama canal which, it is understood,
the president intended to keep in the
background until tari legislation has
progressed towards a conclusion in
the house.
Chamberlain's resolution was tr.
troduced IN the senate and referred
to the foreign relations committee.
BRIEF IN RATE CASE.
Attorney General McReynolds today
petitioned the supreme court to per-
init the government to file brief in
pending state rate cases, because OF
it's interests in Texas rate cases be-
fore the commerce court involving
some of the same points.
Later the supreme court granted
the application of the department of
justice to intervene in the state rate
cases and received the brief in be-
half of the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21

and exempting all foreigners "eligi-
BILE to citizenship in the United
States" had been reached and will
be carried out this ewek-
1t is understood this course has the
approval of Governor johnson and he
will sign the bill Immediately upon
its passage.
JAPs COOLING OFF.
Toxic, April 21.-The chagrin, dis
appointment and wounded pride of
Japan, last week vented in angry
militant talk by irresponsible people,
have become somewhat modified. The
entire Japanese nation now awaits,
with evident intense anxiety, the
outcome Of deliberations in reference
to the California alien hand holding
bill proceedings at Sacramento. Gov
ernment and commercial forces of
Japan are using the utmost exertions
in endeavoring to restrain unthinking
agitators here. They point out that
the real influences in Japan rely con-
fidently on the highest thought and
highest Influences in the United
States. At the same time they assert
there is not a single responsible per.
son in either country who even
dreams of war. 1t is becoming in.
creasingly evident that agitation in
Japan has been largely inspired by a
small political group seeking to en-
barrass the Japanese government and
putting forward the American land
question TO arouse a national feeling
and hide their real purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
HOUSE RECEIVES
new TARIFF BILL

Washington, d. c., April 21-The
democratic tariff bill, as amended by
the house caucus, was reintroduced
in the house today, and will be called
up for general debate Wednesday. 4
resolution offered in the caucus would
limit the debate to eight legislative
days, the number of amendments To
each schedule to two, and permit only
two amendments to the bill as
whole.
That was designed TO prevent pro-
longed delay by the introduction by
the minority of numerous amend
ments to each schedule when the bill
is taken up under the five-minute
rule. Should the resolution pass, it
is estimated three weeks will be re-
quired for house consideration of she
bill.
With the reintroduction OF the bill
today, views of the minority attack
ing it were presented to the house by
Serene Payne and his republican col
leagues of the ways and means com.
mittee. They maintained the bill was
uncalled for, that its provisions had
already alarmed the country and,
should it pass, it would bring down
wages to the level of those in for
eign countries.
The entire ways and means com
mittee will meet late today to formal
ly pass upon the bill.
Democrats of the committee decid-
ed to grant hearings to senators in
opposition to free wool and free
sugar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
GRASS FIRES ARE
CAUSING TROUBLE

Grass fires are becoming a nui-
sance- The department was called
out this afternoon shortly after 1
O'Clock to First street between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues to extin-
guish blaze which had started in the
leaves, and yesterday the grass in
the woods on Twenty-fifth street be-
tween Ninth and Thirteenth avenues
caught fire at 12:45 and it was nearly
4 O'Clock before the firemen could
leave the place. The blaze had got
ten a good start and the high wind
made it difficult - fSht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
TITANIC CLAIMS
NOW S16,6OO,

New York, April 21-Six hundred
ffty-one claims for damages aggre-
eating $16,60O,OO0 have been filed in
the federal district court here agains:
the Oceanic Steam Navigation COM
pany for .oss of life, injuries and loss
of property in the Titanic disaster a
year ago, according to report made
public today by United States Commis-
sioner Gilchrist.
The federal court dismissed a petit
ton of the owners of the Titanic for
a limitation of liability resulting from
the loss of the Titanic. The court
held the company's liability would be
determined by the law of Great Brit
ain, which would make the owners
liable for about s3,O00,0 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21

their oaths as executors today. The
widow and three daughters, Miss Nor
gan Mrs. SatterIee, Mrs. Hamilton,
ard J. p. Morgan waived citation and
the will probably will be admitted to
probate tomorrow The petition to the
surrogate makes formal declaration
that the valne of real estate and per-
sCnal property involved is @over ten
Thousand" in each case. Some esti-
mates today placed the total estate as
high as one hundred and twenty-five
million, but a member of the Morgan
firm said the son himself cannot tell
within many millions the actual value
of the fortune. Until appraised for the
collection of inheritance tax the ques-
tion probably will remain open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
1. Z by Roosevelt, and a feet of half

l! Z Dy Roosevelt, and a fleet OF half
gain as great tonnage.
The schedule and ports call have not
yet been worked out by the navy de-
partment, and it is merely announced
that the big fleet will tour the Medit-
erranean divisions. 1t was the orig
inal plan, in connection with the open
ing of the Panama canal, to have the
feet pass from the Atlantic to the
Pacific about ain. l, the tentative date
of the opening. This practically is
disarranged by the decision to send
the feet abroad, but it is pointed out
that from the Mediterranean it is com
paratively a short voyage through the
Suez canal and into the Pacific, and
the feet could return that way, max.
ing the passage through the canal from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The main ships in line will be the
battleships Wyoming, Florida, Arkan-
sas, Delaware, North Dakota, Utah,
Vermont, Louisiana, Michigan. New
Hampshire, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia, Nebraska, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Minnesota, Connecticut, Kan
sas and Idaho.
Comparing the ships with the feet
that went around the world. they ag
gregate tonnage of 364 4,OO0, as agains,
223,500.
Navy officials point out that no more
striking example of the advance in
the navy's effective fighting power il
shown by comparison of the muzzle
energy of the main batteries of the
| fleet with the world-girdling feet oi
1907 In round figures, the muzzle en-
ergy of the feet of 1907 summed vi
300, 900 foot pounds. The main bat
teries of the feet that will make tho
Mediterranean trip total $3.50. 900 foo
pounds. The battleships will be &C
companied by all destroyers that cal
be spared.
An official announcement decla-et
! the object was to send the feet on ;
! pleasant cruise to stimulate enlist
ment and educate officers and men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
MORGAN FORTUNE
is YET UNKNOWN

New York, April 21.-The will of ].
P Morgan, made public yesterday, was
filed for probate at II O'Clock this
morning. J. P. Morgan, the testator's
sen; Herbert Satterlee, w P. Hamil-
ton. his sols-in-law. and Lewis Cass
Ledyard, the Morgan attorney, filed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
LARGE VESSEL IS
AT LAKE BOTTOM

Milwaukee Wis, April 21-The
steamer Uganda, grain-laden, bound
from Milwaukee to Buffalo, sank in
Lake Michigan Sunday night near the
straits Of Aackinac, after being crush
ed by the ice The crew of % was
rescued. The information was brought
here by the crew of the Anna c.
Minch. The Uganda was one of the
largest wooden boats on the lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Trip to the Mediterranean
is Scheduled to Start
in January.
NAVAL ADVANCE SHOW
Probable That Return Passage
Will Be Through Panama
Canal.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-When
the American feet sails for the Medit-
erranean in January it will be fleet
nearly twice the muzzle energy of the
famous feet sent around the world in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
California Assembly to
Adopt Law Over Pro-
test of Wilson.
AGREE M ENT REACHED
Law viii Be Signed Immediate
Iy by Governor Johnson,
Who Has Approved.

Sacramento, Cal, April 21-It was
said today by administration leaders
in the legislature that definite agree
ment to enact an anti-alien land law
directed solely against the japanese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
3 PARIS BANDITS
GO TO GULLOTINE

Paris, April 21-None OF the three
auto bandits who were guillotined here
this morning shortly before 5 o'clock
would take the big glass of rum Of
fsIed as usual to men about to be exc
cIted. Callemin and Soudy just signi-
fed their refusal by a nod, while Mo
nieE declared, Il viii not alcoholic
myself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Woments Federation Meets.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-From
all quarters of the United States wom-
en- poured into the capital today, dele
gates to the annual convention of the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
The first session is scheduled for to-
night,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Hopner AGAIN Free.

Mineola, L. l., April 21.-Ellen Hop
per, known on the stage as Nella Ber-
gen, was granted a permanent decree
of divorce from De Wolf Hopper, the
actor, today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
The Weather

Forecast Till 2 p. m. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Generally fair and warmer tonight
and Tuesday.
Temperature at : a m, AZ. Highest
yesterday, 81; lowest last night, 46.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 2S, at
Z a m, AZ.
Stage of water, 81, a fail of .5 in
last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
To Investigate Assault.

Washington, ID. C., April 21.-The
house passed a resolution to investi-
gate an assault on Representative
Sims, last Friday. by c. c. Glover,
q local banker and capitalist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21

Aaron by Jamison. The murderer was
the last person to receive the death
penalty in Adams county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Alaska Governor Named.

Washington d. c., April 21-The
president nominated J. f. A. Strong
o. Juneau TO be governor of Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
Togo Is Promoted.

Toxic, april 2i.-Admiral Togo,
naval hero Of the Russo-Japanese
war, was promoted today to be ad-
miral of the haaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Venus, Saturn Morn
ing stars: Mercury. Jupiter, Mars.
Three stars in line due east, near the
eastern horizon. belong TO consteIla-
tiea Serpens (the Serpent).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

All of the evidence against Pfan-
schmidt was circumstantial The de-
fense based it's case on the theory
that the evidence of the state was
planted"
The trial has attracted more atten-
ton than any ever tried in Adams
county, owing to the prominence OF
the Pfanschmidt family and the bru-
tality of the crime.
A strange coincidence exists in the
fact that Saturday was the 23rd ami
aarsary of the murder of Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Nine-)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
weeks with Mrs. Dayton

tied two weeks with Mrs. Dayton
Hayes.
ID. K. Unsicker and wife spent sun
day evening at the Il. Lyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore and fan-
lily spent Sunday at the VIII FuhK
home.
Charles and Glen uraham, OF Des
Moines, spent Wednesday at the Day
ton Hayes home.
Round Top Grange gave an open
meeting on Thursday evening with
good program, which was enjoyed
all. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyon spent Fridipu
evening at the Larry McCord home ~
Eddyville. l
VERNE Cole and Armie Keen, ne
Moulton, Ia, Elmer Beaver, of EdP'
vile, spent Wednesday at the Mrs en-
vyoodS homo Vas
VERNE WEIGH delivered a bunc nuer
sheep to John Puruln here Mond wing
Mrs. Lizzie Warner spent NJ Nroi'
afternoon at the, f. Lyon home. Inc
J. l.. Moore and sister, Mrs Yellow
Funk. returned from Indiana tne
day evening. MaS
Mrs. Nat Dove, of Oskaloo xtQis
spending few days with her dSTIK
ter, Mrs. Mason Crossen at thSE
Switzer home. ,'N
Feb. 26. b. d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
NOT WIND, But RESULTS TeLL.

- osSe
For about twenty years people were
hoaxed with graduate optonetrists-
assisted by three weeks diplomas
more than half.purchased and sent
by mail.
In time the thing got old. People
learned by sad experience graduate
.Optometrists with boosted diplomas
made heaps of failures. gaH
Something new, and the new cning
to work the dear people was examina-
tion certificates.
"Next?" Graduates we're examined
for diplomas and also are examined
for certificates. We.
What better is the certificate?
Neither one implies experience. OPP
'tometrists eternally squawk about
what they know and never about the
quality of their lenses. Why? Be
cause outside of ten-cent stores with
their blindness, producing bottle
glass specs, small opto1netrists' lens
es are the same.
Just sand-made glass, nothing more.
Now, Prof Mayne Arnold, as to what
he knows, says nothing. But as to
lenses makes this statement: Does
anyone dare contradict It? He daily
dispenses glasses which cost from five
to ten times more than glasses sold
by optometrists, dealer or anybody
else in Iowa. Lenses, not glass, but
stone, and only charges from one
fourth to one-half what others collect
for those made from sand-made glass.
Let anyone dare deny this.
In office every day but Sunday and
Christmas.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
Oskaioosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
At UNIVERSITY PARK
FAREWELL SERVICES HELD FOR
MISS BLANCHE BLAIR, WHO
GOES TO JAPAN TO ENTER THE
MISSIONARY FIELD.

In the farewell services held for
Miss Blanche Blair, President Nc
Laughlin made an address in which he
said; Although Central Holiness
University is young, having been in
existence a little over six years, it
has sent seven missionaries to for
eign lands. Today We are net to bid
farewell to Miss Blanche Bair, who
starts tomorrow for California, where
she will join her sister, Mrs. Cham,
and husband, who are also former stu
dents, and they will proceed at once to
Japan. This will make ten of our stu
dents In foreign fields. Is not tvs a
call to rejoicing? There Is the same
need of holiness in the mission field
as in America. The great revival that
first stirred Japan, about TWENTY-FIVE
years ago, broke out tue day after the
missionaries held an all-night meeting
and we're sanctified, and we must con-
tinue to send holiness evangelists to
keep up the revival there
Rev. Will Huff, one of the leading
evangelists of the United States, will
hold a ten days meeting April Alb.
This will be in the spring term and is
in harmony with our policy to have
strong evangelist eacn term.
Treasurer w. r. Gilmore fell and
fractured his knee and will be confined
to the house for some time, but Is get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed.
The summer school will hold its SEES
sion again this year with Prof. J. b.
Mack as principal. 1t was very success
full last year. The date this year is
June II to July 26.
Mr.. J. M. Hopkins and Miss Ruth
Frater, two former students, were
joined in marriage by President Nc
LaugLYn at the home of the bride,
February 6. 1t was quiet. pretty
wedding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
COUNTY NEWS.
CEDAR.

Amos Smith and family moved to
the University Park Tuesday.
Horace MUIR and family moved to
the Mrs. Caldwell farm near Wright
"Wednesday.
! Will Bunch, of Ottumwa, visited a
few days at the Ed Fox and Mary Gar.
rett home.
| DIR. Parker, the veterinarian, of Os-
kaloosa, was called to these parts on
Thursday.
Frank Powell delivered three Agar
! old colts to Chas. Fellers Wednesday
at S525, also Jim Picken delivered one
the same day.
| Those spending Wednesday evening
at the Ed Fox home were Miss Mar
guerite Lichtenhcld and Miss Benton,
teachers at Fremont school; VIII
Bunch, of Ottumwa Miss Eva Moore
and Mrs. Mary l.. Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltz German, Of Pc
kin, ILL.,, visited over Sunday at the
Frank Lloyd home, going from there
to What Cneer to visit with his broth
err, Henry German and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lyon were Saturday
and Sunday visitors in OSkaloO5a.
day and Sunday with her friend, Belle
Witt.
Mrs. Brownie Tucker. Of What
Cheer, visited a few days with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Lewis Arnold.
Mrs. Jennie Graham, of Diagonal,
Ia, is here visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Witt.
Miss Mary Hall departed on Monday
for Nebraska to visit a few days with
her brother, Roy Hall.
Mrs. Izora Wits Sunday school
class at the Friends church and Mrs.
Ella Randelrs class at the Union
church, met at the ChaS. Witt home
Saturday evening, thirty-two being
present. A program was given; de-
bate on permanent roads was discuss
ed; music and games were INDUCED
and refreshments were served, all
having a good time.
Mrs. Fl. G. Moore has been visiting
the past week near Lacey with her
daughter, Mrs. Dick McDonough.
Will Gunsaulus shredded corn fod'
der for c. w. Moore Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Walter Cochran, of Wright, Is Dor
ing two-inch well for Grin Garrett
Mrs. N. Woods, and Mrs. =. l.. Witt
spent Thursday at the +. A. Garrett
home. &c.
Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. James
Knott visited Thursday with Della
Pendarvis, of Fremont.
G. w. Moore delivered on Monday a
two-year-old colt to G. G. Boyd neal
Fremont, at $1b0.
Mrs. Minnie McGlothen, OF Marshall
town, Is visiting at the Jasper War
ner and John Yenney homes.
Will Stout, Virgil Raphel, Hattie
Cole and leila Karstetter took Sunda!
dinner at the Seigel Garrett home.
Mrs. Joe Brown visited Saturday a
the I. K. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elworth Neral visited
Thursday at the parental William
i Boyd home.
/ Lincoln Warner and family spen
/ Sunday at the James Knott home.
Mrs. Guy Pomeroy. Mrs +. G. Welcl
Mrs. VIII Gwin and Mrs. John Thoma
: spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
J Dave Gwin.
: George Ireland, Lewis Myers an
! spent Saturday night in Eddyville.
, Mrs. Dayton hayes spent Tuesda
I at the parental Will Graham home i
, Kirkville.
Miss Ethel Woody. Of Newton, VII
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27

ment In his condition, and that he
will be able to return to Burlington
In May.
Three former Oskaloosa boys now
In Chicago are making good In the
windy city by the Lake. They are
Charles Benson, Frank. Mark and
Walter Atkinson. Charles Is assist
ant steward at the Great Northern
Hotel and during his leisure hours is
taking lessons in pugillsh under Prof.
Gilmore. Frank is a waiter in the
|diDing-room of the same hotel and
Walter is elevator boy at the Hotel
LaSalle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
Kitten In Revolt.

A remarkable casa Of. hlial ingrati.
tude on the part Of black kitten has
occurred In Liverpool, England. A
few days ago a customer threw a
piece of meat between them, which
was secured by the mother cat. To
the surprise of everybody, the kitten
sprang at his mother and drove her
out OF the house. Since then he has
mounted guard over the doors to pre-.
vent her return, and, although she
has attempted time after time to re-
turn to her old home. her stern, un.
bending. and ungrateful son bars the
way,