davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

OF voices In her ears, a black dance IN
her eyes: her hear, seemed gripped by
fingers OF steel" She was beautiful as
she sat In her red velvet dress looking
II the flames OF the open fire. Mr..
Overholt wRs obliged TO look q, her
with an approving eye while resent
ment stirred In his heart. Her face
was shielded from him, but her pose
and the sweeping curves OF her figure
tormented him with subtle challenge.
and his eye. greedy always Of beauty
OF form and color. fastened on her again
and again. The duh red OF her velvet
gown. with rhe filmy fre,work OF lace
about her throa: and arms, the CLEAN
upon her restless fngers-no. she was
distinctly not the kind Of wife that one
would naturally impute TO John Brand. &"
II was after something thu; she said
to young DR.. ChAlloner that the minister
| reSuked her In ironical speech.
Mr.. Overholt offered the doctor q bank
note to help along his charitable work
in the Sums. The doctor hesitated.
'Oh. no. he said. II do not beg for nv
people" Mre. Brand spoke. and we are
sorry to say that what she said was
sheer insinuatng tina. the note was
not OF a large denomination. You rad
better take II, Arthur" abe said. Il dc
not suppose Il will choke any one
Mr.. Overholt was stung. The story
says: He moved directly before her
and looking down at her steadily with
those blue eyes in whose amorous depths
she had once lost herself he said
Thank you. Mrs. Brand. admire the
fine Discrimination OF that remark
| This was too much for her. The stor,
says: "Ths hands lying in her lap begar
TO tremble." Later she played on ths
piano. 'pilins one passionate crescen dc
upon another" The minister stood be-
side her. He had remembered BY nov
who she was. He told her Of his sicl
wife and asked her to he Mrs. Overholt',
friend.
The manner Of the later chapters 4
not always 10 abrupt. The portra!ture o
Mr.. Overholt and Mrs. Brand Is NOR,
carefully built up. The minister ap
I pears as a selfish. but not 80 an i'm
moral or an ungenerous man. He ha,
; very strong powers Of self-conIrol.
Was Kindness that prompted him I,
give the opiate to his wife in her las
hopeless and painful hours. The reade
will IN almost disappointed that n
could not marry Mrs. Brand after Mr
Brands death. There was DIR. Cha!lone
to be considered. o: course. Considerab l
more Than AIR. Overholt. doubtless. IN
doctor deserved to ne happy. SIN
was by the minister that Mrs. Bran,
was moved emotionally dUStnS almos
Ill Of the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

iosopay a n. Faere:'s special line os
rorx. thouga he perhaps mentions
French names IN undue properties. The
outline q literature y. unfortunately.
universal. That implies extremely brief
notices ana very condensed estimates.
The books can serve Q useful purpose
Il the Instructor % intelligent: they also
give Q taif eirdseye vser q The eue-
.ec:s the5 deal With.
TIE t~o volumes At hand Of s0rcat
Men" tFreder.ek A. Stokes Company
both by Alber; Klein, and Lou.s Lumet
and both translated By Frederic Taoef
Cooper. see.n designed for the young
person. In the Louis Pasfeur" the
iauda.sry tone ls preserved throughout.
,ho7gh the authors knowledge q SCI
ence seems too limited to enable then
10 distinguish Sstveen what . essential
and what Il s0t The Charles Dick
sas~ = mors emotional and equally en-
thus.astsc: 70 may b. read wish some
amusement BY English readers. The
translation Of both books shows marks
Of haste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Nh. ROOsEvElTs AFRICAN
Sp0fi

VIA, scientific value Mr.. Noooevelt'f
African expedition may have had naiu-
rai.s,s must decide. The results aSpeaf
In .vo large and handsome volumes u
LII. Historic, Of African Game AMI
mats" by Theodore Roosevelt ard Ed
mund Heller. v.rY fully illustrated
tCharies scribners sons). The por-
tons prepared by each author are
Indicated In the preface. from which
n. gather that .he eereraiit.es With the
chapters Or celebration and game pre-
series are SIR. Roosevsie's share end
.he more precise descriptions his ssso-
Gates TIE animals tagged or OBJ
served on tia. remarkable hunting ex.
c,irsion were the lion. the leopard end
TIE cheetah. the hysna. various p!gs. the
hlppopo;amus. the giraffe. the buffalo.
the many varieties u anteiopes and
gszelles, the rt.nooeros. The zebra and
the elephant: al the glor.es Of the cir.
Gus or :he ark.
with the descriptions are Interpreted
mary anecdotes Of experiences o: this
expedition ard otherA TIE book viii
serve ~ an interesting inirodoct1oo 20
the rudy Of zoology. end 40 doubt con-
,ains Q certain amount Of nev ec3so-
tic material which 0ecaAliSto yin
pick cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
JOHN oXENHAM'S
EXCITING ROM An &C
RED WRATH

thrilling and romantic story, deal
ing With life in the curious little Isles
Of Chausey and in Paris during the
Franco-Prussian War.
Decorated eiosA, d Is -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE MINISTER AND THE
WOMAN HE Ill TED

The p!c.uring 10 rather abrup; In the
opening part OF X. A. Mitchell keays's
story OF Mrs. Brand" tSmall, Maynard
and Company, Bston). In the sump-
tuous home Of the Brands the con-
versation on the first appearance Of MI
Overholt. the new minister. Is quick
and pointed and a. clear as Oneodorf
Must you be on. my boyy" Yes. young
Or. Challoner has had dinner and con-
versed and IL of before the reader has
had time fairly TO fix the impression
that ne came In. Mrs. Brand was rude
and defiant on an occasion that should
have been altogether pleasant. The
new minister. however. was qualified 90
subdue her. He was not . man TO be
snubbed effectively.
His estimate OF hims~if. his ready
sense Of what ne deserved. u indicated
in the brief description OF his entry into
the Brand home. which Was the finest
reeidence In Glenedge. q small COM
munlty near Chicago. We read: "Aa
the servant ushered him across the
wide. beautiful, hail into the drawing
room the minister experienced a thrill
Of klnship with his surroundings that
monotony OF recent years this was life.
The satin draperles Of the Brand draw.
ing room shlmmered In ambered huet
radiance. Mr.. Overholt felt instantly
their rich yellow influence. But ever
as his spirit expanded he was disturbed
by the curious behavior Of Mrs.. Brand
Her proud eyes met those Of Mr.
Overholt only for a moment when th'
minister was introduced. Her manner
was indifferent. listless. She rose. gave
| him her hand and Immediately sat dowI
again. II II not entirely surprising 4
read: Mr.. Overholt felt suddenly .
variance with his environment. for n
was unused to hauteur In women. b!
whom he had always been encourages
to consider himself the focal point o
tho surrounding universe. and though
he giided easily into conversation will
Mr.. Brand, his mind was active IL
speculation upon the woman. who Nigh
be Unconscious Of his proximity to he
for all the evidence she gave TO tn
contrary" He did not know what he
feelings really were. Strangely, he ha'
/ not recognized her as girl to WHOM
he had once been engaged.
Only she OF the two remembered. i
was by q strong effort Of the will tina
her emotions had been concealed
Though on shaking hands with MF
/ Overholi her face was apparently un
stirred. she found herself In her chat
again with the sluggish current OF he
nfe dashed into mad motion by unex
pected revelation. There was . blu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

with money TO invest. He lays stress
on che fact tina. Il II more important
to know when TO buy than what 10 buy
and for:!fes mis- argument with eco
Monies and statistics. As coro!iary
he explains also when one should sell.
Then taking up the investments them
selves he explains the nature OF the
various forms Of securities, showing
how and why some are safer than
others and also explains many technical
terms. 1t is no guide TO dealing In the
stock market. but distinct advice on the
general principles that should direc; the
investment Of money. put in form that
canno; be misunderstood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

nov much n romance sad nov much
fncs In Denstra vaNs's - Chud os The
Orisat" tHo1zhton N.flIn Company
matters as little az 1t does In Goethe's
-Wehrhest und Dicat1nx.- for the In
preston she gives is probably more
truthful than the reality could De. The
seo9v u made W .. photographed
sU4oooas In the life Of q young Gree<
81 dwelling among the TURKS in the
rag3oa that Is stnl EFF 20 them. From
70 1s she remains unchanged. inouir-
ing. persistent. thinking for herself:
probably. as 10 usually the case. pisoins
~ wgmsn she became later among her
rsoseDoctions OF childhood. Bu; o, TIE
o0Aasrs personality. though are a
- eAief actor. re get Q iess clear IDEA
tAAa Ct that Of the Turkish children.
women and mea she comes 10 contact
v1th.
1Asssstscai1y they are her foes. for
- orosk relatives have flied her in
~ 0fAd with tales Of centuries OF
eQQFoB1oa and more recent wrongs.
wh1le her pious mother aehors them a.
unbelievers. In fact she finds them 10
- Mad, loving and considersie. or q.
IN Og0ats she puts nothing down In her
roooooetions that II not credi;sbie to
eAoA They are natural and human
v1e110 the harem- the fathers gentle 10
- eAijdren and courteous to their
v4ve2. the women waichful over tho
yUung ones and deeply religious. the
neels girls charming whether they are
49, OF naughty. II r. a picture o.
family life such ~ no outsider has ye:
drawn Of the harem: an acceptance Of
what Ii without comparisons with other
standards. tina; exhibits the Turks a.
decent, religious, human beings like
Oood people anywhere else IN the world
- telis the stories o: her Playmate.
s6n hey get settled In life and Of come
0ehoe women besides. showing that II
= - harder for women to achieve hap
pineos under Turkish customs than
where they CT a act for themselves. The
men are all kind. too: the reader vii,
h1bs the Old ferry man. and the gentle
mAnly young pasha who helps the hero
~ out Of Q rad sore pc and the smisbls
huGhands Of her friends. II IL q good
daAl Of Q jar when we are wrenched
FROM these iiyilic scenes. where TURK
sad Greek with all their hatred for eact
other 1--we peaceably side by side and
respect one another. TO the authors ex'
psriences In America II Is q ruds
awakening. as IL the return TO Constan'
tfnopIe: the author should have wa!tet
TIL the passing Of years could gid thess
megnories too.
II IL q remarkable book that force.
the reader 20 respect an alien civilization
and . religion that IL observed. II {.
an Orient that "a stripped Of much o,
- mystery and Is made human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
SOME RECENT FICTION.

Il IL too bad that II q. Wells should
take himself seriously and have a moral
axe to grind. for in certain lines he can
write stories that no one else can. and
occasionally he shows CLEANS Of humor.
The Wonderful Visit" tE. =. Dutton
and Company Is satire that with a
little good humor might lie much
funnier In parts and f-liy as effective.
Al ornitholoeical parson seoo,s and
brings TO earth an angel: not heavenly
angel. because Mr. Wells Is not attack
ing religion this time, but an angel In
an, . being that knows nothing Of
this world, but that speaks English.
This makes trouble At once in the
v1lAge. First the angel has TO be
earosd in clothes acceptable to the
community; after that he Is subjected
to hostile criticism because Of the
strangeness Of his appearance and
behavior. because OF his unexplained
presence. and especially because Of his
inabii;ty TO understand the reasons for
the ever, day behavior OF the village
people. The inhuman savageness with
which they resent his pecul.arit!es soon
0verpowers Mr.. Weiss humor. The
angel disappears as soon as the author
has vented his spleen on the British
A pleasant picture Of life in an
Ontario village peopled chiefly by Scots
y drawn By Marian Keith in "Tae End
q the Rainbow (Hodder and Slough
ton: George II. Doran Company. The
events. apart from the main story. are
such as may happen IN such a place,
ana, while not very important nor
always TO the point, are described with
sympathy. Many Of the people the
reader will lie glad to meet. such as
the kind searted lawyer. the optimistic
old farmer and the steamboat captain.
The tale OF the little boy who paddles
out into the lake n reach the rainbow
II pretty; II Is copied too faithfully In
the plot. however, in which accidental
or prov.dential happenings are substi-
tuted for the development OF character
that would Justify the moral
The love history Of a young woman
y described with much psychological
acumen by Mary Heaton Worse In ''The
Hearts Country Iloughton Mifiiin
Company. She employs diaries and
letters and the observations Of her
heroine's best girl friend 10 expose the
state Of her feelings. The Incidents OF
girfhood are pretty and the manner
In which her first engagement IL ended
Ieau0 US 10 expect sII oI uHosuai
character. She falls In love with a
worldly and dissipated youth. however
and though she escapts runaway
match she 81 KS to him till he insults
another girl, Then she collapses. but IL
get on her iet. again by a worthy young
man who has grown up with her. II
takes an accident TO LIN 70 make her
sees t7.at she cares for him. The last
half Of the book. therefore. 10 harrow
ing 70 the feelings.
Something Ike burlesque on wilC
West romance les been written by
Award Morst in The Desert and Mrs
ASax' fMoffa, Yard and Company
The Affairs OF an amisbe rarchman an'
.-sa-er are complicated b. his eNtenoin,
Vitality 70 stranded circus com
.. This supplies Amusement. ans
Also q nice girl for the heroine. Their
are troubles with q vills!E md wl'h
youth from the East Many OF tin
common devices n tales OF this sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Letter. Q. Richard Henry L.. ys. X"
Ed!Sa by James Curtis BA!issh. Ph' D.
Kinnss. D SrFFTsderick <. s,oh:. compsnyJ
The Mexican People; Their struggle for
eurnS PinehOn. Doubleday. Psss and Com
'erh. E~ene. Of Astronomy Edward W.
Mountaineering snd Exploration In N.
s.ikirks" How Ard Palmer 90. p. Put
rams sons.i
no3 A 1' e. S a.ar9s George a'' A:o H''TE
Werner Laurie London
sun Lore Of AZ As.a william Ty'''
lima. wlii.sm Eawara Fitch N b. 'Th.
"iSterpr.I.tiSn. and Forecast" Victor
Bradford. lMiieh.l. k,nn.r'sy, New York J
r.ss.i'I.s,;s ga ana M" s,.,tg nj,
'sr' A "psuss;.f .; ioS. Ir'. X. J. Key
The up, and pewa. OF Msr;or,." Mar,
T. wAsyAman. 'Bsniiser Brothsrn New
SD to Partn.r," Mrs. Henry pudsnsy
- .ccsde'ia slo.,2ni- G.orC. hin,tsoipi
"Tk~ Dream Doctor" Arthur b Reeve
hs fas s.d in.s'o os ,hs Niss, es.scs Z.
rouK tThe Macsulay Company, New York
"E." Julian Hinck!ey. tbunnsld and Com
with tn. Best Intention" bruno Les
,iny. ,He~ssts International Library Com
"Airandy.." Dorothy DIX, tHssrsts In
es,eH L ID, yy,n c.m'-%sy ,i.m ca.,n,,
covert ,The West Minister Press. Phils
/ The Green Cocka,oo sni Other Play.
Arthur schniirler Translated By Horace 4
s ss%s: "a C N'c'ars and Company
In the collss. pay." Lindsey nArss-
'-Ths Owl as1 the Ds6shsh" Emma c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

AID ire Philippines Doubleday. Pass
ard Company. This u writsea In
the s.apdash style Of -upuft- utera-
tvrs. The su;her passes over eli mat
t.p about which there may b
differences Of opinion. by asserting
his own We've Dramatically end rarely
suggesting ina, others may not agree
with then. whatever value his oWu
observations nay hare u onset By lis
teadiness TO give . decision oRhand on
every question :hat cores % relating
30 TIE Philippines Those who seek Tor
p1si;~e statements. right or wrong. wii;
IKE &c. book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
SPLENDID FICTION

Every woman's heart being. as a
wise man said, the home Of At leas.
seven devils. Mr.. Newte here conducts
his hero, q young monk UNEXPECTEDLY
released from his VOW. through a
maze OF startling adventures.
Decorated eiosA, o. IS 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
AN EssAYlsr WORTH KNOWING

A lightness OF touch that IL refresh
ing and seems to be G natural gift uAfks
the papers tina; Edmund Lester Pear.
son includes in -Th4 Secret Book
(Sfacmiilans). They DEAL chiefly With
books and show intimate knowledge Of
the ways OF Librarians. but there v nc
hin. OF pedan;ry either in thought %
Ian guage. Those that take the shape
OF tales are bright; they are neither
limitations nor PAROLES. bu, deTnons;rA-
lions o, the authors methods. Mr.
Parsons excursions into the literature
Of youth will rouse sympathetic memo
ries In his readers minds. His fun Is
genuine and he fails into poetry with
great grace. He shows on every paes
tina, It gave him pleasure to write ha
book. and that enables his reAderv &c
share the pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Dowa Hourh,oa M!nln Company
"in,ia,. ION. OF HeAvsn" Horace Eaton
Wa Aer Elliot stock London
Oriental vsrs.s" Bernard We..errnsrr
twh!tAker Sn1 RAy.w!gs.a Company. sAn
"a G-.is % II. Chas,.vsn, Method o!
NuF.sa' Educstion" Marion p Giso
Fr.d.-.ck A. stokes Company
Lilies Auction BritGe' W. @ Li,i.s
tBArse and Hopkins, New York
The HAPPY Art Of Catching Men" tn.
Rev. T. ) Patterson, Holder ana slough
ton. Geo-Ee II Do-an CompanE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
A GUIDE FOR INVESTORS.

In q little volume entitled THE Flu.
;ure Method OF Investing Money"
(Bahson's Statistical Organization, Bos-
tom. Roger W. Babson supplies useful
Information and directions for persons
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
4 k&kk y kAN&k&
4 LAKE VIEW. \
&%%k ~ y \ \ \ 4 ~ \ 4

Fern Jones was on the sick list last
week.
Bernice Whitfield is attending the
Peaceful Valley school. She is 9th
grade pupil.
Cora Whitfield left Saturday for
Grandview, where she expects to visit
and work for some time.
Messrs. Keister, Dolbow, Prosser,
Mulch, Kendall, Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. Mccall attended the sale at
Primbs on the Slope last Tuesday a
week.
Some of the town visitors for the
week were Messrs. Newman, Sails
bury, Miles, Grimes, Whitfield, Travis,
Bryant, Hoofnagle, Steensma, Miss
Abbie Steensma, Mrs. Miles and Miss
Marnmen.
Gene Jones was a Boise visitor last
week.
Little Fem Shaw was quite ill last
week.
Charlie Robbins made a business
trip to Silver City Thursday.
Hubert Newman spent the past
week helping his father haul grain.
George Sites returned last week
from Huntington where he went on
business.
Mrs. A. G. Keister has been quite
sick for some time DR.. Murray from
Nampa was out Sunday to see her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
X X X X x X xxx X X X X x X X r
X GREENLEAF y
* \ Il 4 4 \ \ \ y \ 4 4 4

Greenleaf Academy is adding Bib
lical department to its regular acad-
emic course. A part of the lessons
in this department are given by Ag-
mes Day, part by Emmett Gulley and
part by Fanny Esther Benedict. The
object of this course is to prepare
young men and women for usefulness
of the highest kind. The merchant,
the manufacturer and the farmer are
all useful men. They supply the
wants of the body, but the Christian
worker meets the need of body, mind
and spirit. The surgeon sets broken
bones, but the Christian worker heals
broken hearts. The lawyer admins
tiers justice, but the Christian worker
proclaims mercy. The one examines
titles of real estate, while the other
secures titles to mansions in the
skies. 1t is we'll that the law settles
disputes, but it is a higher privilege
to show men the blessedness of living
without disputes. 1t is great achieve
ment to become a railroad king, and
control the commerce of nations, but
it is a greater achievement to help
dying men and women find the way of
eternal life.
Three of the graduates of Greenleaf
Academy are students at the College
of Idaho: Clayton Brown, Alta Mich
olson and Florence Corners. Two of
the gradutes are teaching, Emmett
Gulley and Zoe Hibbs. One, Pearl
Elliott Cox, is a student in the MAJ
arene school at Nampa Three are at
Pacific college: Harold Tucker, Pres
colt Beals and Luella Beals. Three
are in the Biblical department at
Greenleaf; Marion Shattuck, Everett
Gulley and Lura Perisho Gulley. One,
Ula Tuck r, is in the state normal at
Albion.
The new creamery, Caldwell Coop
erative Co., opens next Monday. Old
Lucern Building. Bring in your cream.
Quite number from this communi-
ty are attending the w. c. T. u. in
Caldwell, this week.
The friends OF Gertie Brown met
at the home of Mrs. Bennett on the
18th and made several needed gar
ments for Mrs. Brown and family.
Gertie Brown, who has been quite
ill, is convaleScent.
Arrived at the home of Clarence
and Mary Daily, son; congratula-
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Miss Beatrice Stephens, who is
packing fruit in Roswell, spent Sun
day at home.
erative Co., opens next Monday. Old
Lucern Building. Bring in your cream.
The Lee brothers threshing ma
chine is finishing up the work on the
ranches near town Threshing was
done at the w. R. Sample ranch and
in the Austrian colony the first of the
week.
A large number of people here are
making trips to Roswell for fruit.
Mrs. M. K Madden of Caldwell had
fine line of hats on display at the
Pioneer hotel here Monday.
Lewis Smith was a Roswell visitor
the last of the week.
Mrs. Vanderhoff and Miss Mae
Mercer visited with Mrs. w. P. Bean
Wednesday and Thursday. Messrs.
Vanderhoff and Bean were in Boise
and the ladies took advantage of their
absence and had real jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Fletcher were
Caldwell visitors Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Bitner and Miss Fern
Bitner drove over from Fargo last
Monday. Miss Fern remained for an
indefinite visit at the Bean home.
Mrs. Florence A. Hall and Miss
Louise McMeans returned from a
Boise visit Friday evening.
Miss Edith Wilson spent the week
end at the James Miller home.
Lewis Smith was a Caldwell visitor
Tuesday.
The baby SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Trotter in some way got hold of
and drank some fly poison, and was
made quite sick. He is now much
improved.
Mrs. w. ]. Helton was home Sun
day.
w. F. Tracy and Joaquin Miller left
Saturday morning for Oreana and will
bring back some sheep wagons be-
longing to VIM. Cess.
A son was welcomed at the o An
derson home Monday.
James Holloway and family, who
settled in Fargo about seven years
ago have traded their property for a
ranch in Jordan Valley, where thew
will engage in cattle raising. He
takes forty head of fine cattle with
him. Their friends and neighbors are
very sorry to see them go but extend
wishes for happiness and prosperity in
their new home. Jordan Valley is to
be congratulated for Mr.. Holloway is
first class booster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Miss Edith Wilson is now making
her home with Mrs. VIM. Cess.
Ed. Smell was in from his ranch on
Monday buying supplies.
George Huntley, who owns ranch
up the creek, passed through here
Monday on his way to Fargo.
Mrs. Willard Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, are home again after
a visit with friends and relatives in
Roswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boatman and son,
Charles Franklin, and Fred Rowland
returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Row
land will remain at the ScheRck ranch
for an extended visit.
Mrs Arbuta B. Olsen arrived home
Tuesday from visit with relatives at
Spokane. She made the trip over
land and was two weeks on the re-
turn trip.