davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
SIX CREMATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Six peo-
pie were cremated and many
thrilling rescues made In a fire
which destroyed the Waverly
lodging house here last night.
The victims were caught in bed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
PIERCE and KING
we're WET, ANYHOW

Pierce and King counties were
the only large counties in the
state of Washington that voted
against statewide prohibition at
Tuesdays election, according to
returns today. Spokane county
voted for prohibition by ma
jority of about 5000, according
to latest reports.
The only other counties Civ
ing a majority against prohibit
tion were Thurston. where the
state capital is located, Jefferson,
Garfield and Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
GERMAN ADVANCE IS STOPPED

PARIS, Nov 5The allies least holding
check all along the line In France and Belgium and
they advancing this
office statement Advances by the allies
toned Of Newport and between Dixmude
accomplishing nothing despite
violent which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
SAD
AS CITIZENS
AWAIT RAID

LONDON 5Unprecedened activity the admit
rally censorship all British
that fight pending with the kase fleet The authorities did
'front.'
their aIongth he coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

and in Railways. A dozen fro.
men were injured In futile eff
forts to save lives. The cause Of
the fire is unknown but a terrific
explosion took place in the build
ing several minutes after the fire
was discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
MONTANA VOTES
SUFFRAGE DOWN

BUTTE, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns from half of the counties
of Montana show that woman 8
suffrage ran behind by small
pluralities everywhere in the
state except In Missoula county,
where 1t had plurality of 1000
votes. Republican leaders con-
coded the election to congress OF
Evans and Stout, democrats.
Their pluralities will run from
five to six thousand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
. ~~%e@@~ . . . . .
wILLIAMsTowN. Mas

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
Nov. Sit is announced
! that the stork will soon be
a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis b. Sayre.
Mrs. Sayre is a daughter of
President Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
KAISER PLANS raid ON ENGLAND

THE HAGUE Nov oA raid on the British coast is believed
included
against Frances channel As their naval Belgium
Germans BRIGGS far inland but with
OF Belgian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
ToDAY's CLEARINGs.

Clearings ........$ 504,419.45
Balances ...... s5,633.92
Transactions $3.50. 1,333,s0s.79
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
CECILTON

Mr.. G. G. Morgan has returned from
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ella Boulden visited Mrs. James
7. Walls on Monday.
Miss Regina Price was the guest of
Miss jamie Smith on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Price has been entertain
ing relatives from Baltimore.
Miss Lulu Kahoon, of North Carolina
is visiting Miss Blanche Brown.
Mr.. j. H. Black and son James were
Baltimore visitors on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Laura Todd, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. F. F.
Myres.
Mrs. Joseph Atwell, of Worton, Nd,
spent Saturday snd Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr.. W. W. Allen, of Middletown,
visited his daughter Mrs. William H.
Jones on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bramble, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her niece
Mrs. William Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wisline, and Mil
lard Holland, of Baltimore, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs..J. A. Smith.
Miss Mollie Mccoy was the guest of
her sister Mrs. William McMullin, of
near Port Penn, several days last week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
MISS SITES ENTERTAINED

MIS-. William Green and daughter
Miss Eliza Cochran Green, gave a de-
lightful evening party in the New Cen
tury Club room on Monday evening, in
honor of Mrs. Green's niece, Miss Re-
becca Sites, daughter of the late Mr..
Archer C. Sites, of St. Louis, No.,
who is now paying a visit with her
Delaware relatives.
Miss Hannah Kirk furnished music
for the dancing.
Those present were: Miss Green and
Miss Sites, Miss Laura Connellee,. Miss
Nellie Janvier, Miss Charlotte Pever-
ley. Miss Helen Mcdowell, Messrs.
Kendall Mcdowell, Eugene Shallcross,
Charles Meyers, Jonathan Hukill, Will
liam Cam, Richard Cam of Middle
town; Miss Mary Griffith, Olin Davis,
of Sassafras; Miss Corrinne Mendinhall
Charles C. Mendinhall, Hugh C. Browne
Jr., of Wilmington; Miss Browne of
New Rochelle, N. Y; Miss Hanson, of
New York; Fletcher Cochran, of East
Orange, N. j.; and Carlton Walls of
Smyrna.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
TO ALL AMERICANS

1t is extremely necessary, it is mani
festly necessary, in the present state OF
affairs on the other side of the water,
that you should be extremely careful
not to add in any way to the excitement
Of course, the European world is in g
highly-excited state of mind but the
excitement ought notfto spread tc
the United States. So far as we are
concerned, there is no cause for excite
ment. There is great inconvenience,
for the time being, in the money market
and in our exchanges, and, temporarily,
in the handling of our crops, but
America is absolutely prepared to meet
the financial situation and to straighten
everything out without any material
difficulty. The only thing that can pos
sibly prevent it is unreasonable appre-
hension and excitement.
We must all at the present moment
act together as Americans in seeing
that America does not suffer any I'M
necessary distress from what is going
on in the world at large. The situation
in Europe is perhaps the gravest in its
possibilities that has arisen in modern
times, but it need not affect the United
States unfavorably in the long run. Not
that the United States has anything to
take advantage of, but her own position
is sound and she owes it to mankind to
remain in such state of mind that she
can help the rest Of the world.
1 want to have the pride of feeling
that America, if nobody else, has her
lf-possession and stands ready with
calmnesss of thought and steadlness of
purpose to help the rest of the world.
And we can do it and reap a great per-
manent glory out of doing it, provided
we all cooperate to see that nobody
loses his head. 1 know from my con-
ferences with the Secretary of the
Treasury, who is in very close touch
with the financial situation throughout
the country, that there is no cause for
alarm. There is cause for getting busy
and doing the thing in the right way,
but there is no element of unsoundness
and there is no cause for alarm. The
bankers and business men of the country
are cooperating with the Government
with zeal, intelligence and spirit which
make the outcome secure.
WOODROW WILSON.
White House, August 8.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
ODESSA

Miss Minnie Armstrong is spending
this week at Niagara Falls.
Miss Helen Watkins has been visit
ing friends in Morrisville, Pa.
Messrs. Archie and Davis Manlove
were recent Philadelphia visitors.
Mr.. o. C. Stevens, of Beauford, is
spending some time at his home here.
Mrs. Weaver of LasAngeles, was the
guest of Mrs. o. C. Stevens part of
last week.
Miss Frances Davis has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Church Hill.
Mrs. Jennie Reed, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Armstrong.
Miss Middleton, of Smyrna, is the
guest of her brother Mr.. Thomas Mid
dleton this week.
Mrs. Emma Shockley, of Philadelphia
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ford.
Mr.. William Proctor, of Peabody,
Mass, is the guest of his sister Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. McLaurie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cook, of Will
mington, are the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Townsend.
Mr.. William Rhodes, of Camden, N.
j., is spending few days this week
with his mother Mrs. Anne Rhodes.
Mr.. Harry Snyder, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of his sister Mr..
and Mrs. George Whittock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Archie Finley, of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, were visitors with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Aspril
on Sunday.
Mrs. George H. Harkins returned to
her home in West Chester, Pa, on
Thursday after spending some time
with Mrs William Mccoy. Miss Louise
Mccoy has returned with her.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
The War in Europe

Following the declaration of war by
Austria-Hungary against Servia, Rus
sia took up the gauntlet for Servia,
whereupon Germany declared war
against Russia. In the mobilization of
troops Germany invaded French terri
tory, a practical declaration of war
against France, and also invaded Bel
gium, which is under the protection of
England. England asked the withdrawal
of the German army from Belgium, and
not receiving a satisfactory reply, We'd
nesday declared war against Germany.
Italy has proclaimed neutrality. but it
is feared she will not be able to main
tain it. Hostilities have begun, both on
land and sea, and the world fears the
most destructive war in history.
President Wilson has proclaimed the
neutrality of the United States, and
Congress is busy with plans for bringing
Americans home from Europe and for
protecting all interests of this country.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Townsend Wheat Yields

Several of the farmers of near Town
send have finished threshing and report
the following yields: W. E. Hart got an
average of thirty bushels from fifty
acres; John Lattomus got an average
of thirty-one bushels off of fifty acres;
W. c. Money secured an average of
thirty-one and one-half bushels off of
thirty acres; Mrs. Mary E. Hart
threshed out an average of twenty-nine
bushels off of thirty acres; George w.
Naylor got an average of twenty-eight
bushel to the acre; Walter S. Money
secured an average of twenty-four and
one-half bushels from sixty-five acres,
while Benjamin G. Gibbs harvested an
average of twenty-six bushels from
eighty acres, and Walter Melvin secur-
ed an average of thirty-two bushels.
He had forty acres assigned to wheat
growing.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Della. TrapshOOters to Hold Shoot

Delaware trapshooters and others
from Pennsylvania and Maryland will
hold a weekend merchandise shoot
here, next Saturday, under the auspi-
ces of the Rehoboth Beach Gun Club.
W. A. Joslyn, of Wilmington, Del,
one of the best-known and popular
shooters in the eastern states will man
age the affair.
Twenty prizes valued at $3.50, will go
to the skillful or lucky shooters.
The classification of prizes will be by
the Lewis Glass System. This divides
the shooters into four classes, they
classifying themselves by the scores
made. Just as valuable prizes viii be
offered in classes B, &c, and D as viii
be offered in class A.
II addition to the merchandise prizes
1fhere are optional sweepstakes under
the Lewis system.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
THE EGG LAYING COMPETITION

The Fourth Annual North American
Egg Laying Competition will come to
Newark, Delaware, in connection with
the new department of poultry at the
Experiment Station, and will start in
full operation on the first day of No
vember. This matter has been under
discussion since last winter when the
farmers all over the State as they
gathered in the Institutes favored the
establishment of such a department.
The State Board of Agriculture de-
cided to help finance the egg laying com
petition in order to bring it to Newark.
1t is necessary to have 100 houses, a
house for each of the 100 pens that will
enter the contest, and attached to each
pen will be a yard to furnish ample
range for the hens, these yards to be
fenced with the best poultry fencing.
The North American in announcing this
egg laying competition says that, "It
will be under direct state and national
supervision, the advantages of which
will appeal Immediately to the many
thousands who have noted the amazing
results attained in competition held thus
far under North American auspices. 1t
is fully expected that the records of the
present year, now far ahead of those of
any previous American contests and
nearly up to those of Australia and New
Zealand, will be exceeded and that re-
suits will point the way more surely to
a still larger development of the hen as
a commercial proposition. In broad
sense, the limit of egg production has
not nearly been reached, except perhaps,
in the case of d comparatively few in
dividuals. There seems to be no reason
why there shall not be considerable
advance toward this goal of all poultry
men in the coming year.
An expert poultryman will have di-
rect charge of the work of caring for
these laying hens and keeping a record
of the pens. Already entries have been
made from many of the states in the
Union and from several of the European
countries.
The value of this egg laying competi-
tion to the poultry industry of Delaware
can scarcely be overestimated.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
CLUT OF TOMATOES
This Year Forces Prices Down
Lower Than Usual &
PASS THROUGH THE CANAL

The tomato shipping from New Jer-
sey to the canneries in Baltimore by
way of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal is now at its height. This season
is one of the best the growere have had
in a number of years, and from present
indications it appears that over 1000,
900 baskets will have through the canal
before the season is over. Most of the
farmers in New Jersey are shipping
their tomatoes to Baltimore, for the
canneries, instead of Grating them, as
the market is very dull.
AS compared with the same time last
year, farmers in the vicinity of Swedes-
boro have lost $50, 900 in shipments. A
year ago nearly $4,000 crates were
shipped at 80 cents a crate. For the
week of July 25 the price was 25
cents. This is the lowest price that
Swedesboro tomatoes have brought in
many years and is at a point where the
farmers cannot afford to crate.
While the canning houses are not
paying heavy, farmers are hauling to
the wharf, and shipping to Baltimore.
For the same week last year 137, 1873
crates had been shipped for which the
growers received $11O, ,OOO This week,
with 1O9,124 crates shipped, the farmers
received $4,000.
A number of records have been
broken this season in the tomato ship
ping. During the first week Of the sea-
son this year over 60 boats loaded with
about 220, 000-baskets of tomatoes, pas
sed through Delaware City on the
way to Baltimore. The present season
started four days earlier than usual.
Last week, the second week of the sea-
son, has beaten all records for many
years. Over 100 boats, loaded with
about 1000 bakets of tomatoes, pas
sed through the locks at Delaware City
last week. One day Is boats passed
through with 10000 baskets of toma-
toes, while in twelve hours one night
last week, over SO, 900 baskets passed
through the canal. Most of the toma-
toes pass through the locks after five
O'Clock in the evening With good
season later, it is thought that the sum
of 2,000,0 900 baskets of tomatoes will
have passed through the canal at Della
ware City by the end of the season,
which will soon start to fall off. The
season will last for about month yet.
One day last week, Is boats loaded
with about so, 900 baskets of tomatoes
passed through the locks.
The busiest night in the memory of
many was last year, when $4,000 bas-
kets passed through in less than fifteen
hours. The total of about 100000
baskets passed through the canal here
last year.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius W. Clayton spent
Monday last in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Bishop, Milford, has been
the guest of Miss Stella M. Bishop.
Mr.. Julian Downey, of La Plata, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. L. K. Bar
wick.
Miss Estelle Beaston, of Middletown,
spent a few days this week with Mrs.
Nellie B. Reed.
Mr.. Lee Lewis, of Newark, spent
several days this week at the home of
Mr.. R. C. Aiken.
Mrs. SaIoma Linas, of WalaWala,
Washington, is visiting her nieces the
Misses Davidson.
Mrs Cora Boulden and Miss Mamie;'
of Havre de Grace, are visiting Mrs.
Eugene Thornton.
Mrs. Charles E. Green and Miss
Katherine Green returned to their home
in Berkley, recently.
Mrs. Nettie Collins and daughter Miss
Mabel, of Cambridge, Md, are guests
at the home of Mr.. E. F. Bishop.
Mr.. George W. Vaughan, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days last week at
the home of his father Captain James
Vaughn.
Miss Ethel Ellison, of Philadelphia, is
spending Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Ellison, Sr.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
PORT PENN

Rev. George H. VanNote spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. l. w. Conrad has as her guests
Mrs. Emily Bradley, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. E. Bender has gone on
three weeks trip to Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Edna Bull and daughters are
spending this week with ThdEnos Eaton
and family.
Miss Daisy Bender, of Warwick, is
staying Indefinitely with her niece Miss
Viola Bender.
Mrs. Harry Faunee has returned home
after spending few days with friends
in Philadelphia. s.
Mrs. George Webb had as her gusst
over Sunday William Cope wife and
daughter Miss lone, of Ridley Park,
Pa.
E. E. Bender and family and Char
les Hickman spent Sunday with his
father John Bender and family, near
Warwick, Nd.
We greatly anticipate a re-openiug
of the M. E. Church on Sept. 18th.
Rev. E. L. Hoffecker D. D. and Miss
Roberta Matthews will be the speakers.
The Beach meeting at Augustine
Beach Sunday evening, was largely at
tended and was quite a success, Rev.
NIiIligan, Rev. George VanNote and
Hon. James Vandergrift made the ads
dresses,
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
BASE BALL AT PORT PENN

The Port Penn team continued its
winning streak by beating Alpha 6 to
5.
B. Yearsley's wonderful pitching was
the main feature of the game, he hav-
ing 16 strike outs to his credit, allow
ing but three hits. The game was a
walkover until the 9Th, ragged fielding
in that inning allowing Alpha to score
four runs.
One deplorable feature Of the gam
was the rotten umpiring of Dolland ex-
captain of Alpha, his decision on Fish
ers foul fly in the second being the
rankest piece of robbery ever seen on
the local grounds.
The following is the score of Satur-
davis game
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

Trepass Cards for sale at this Office.
The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
]. C. GREEN.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. C. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. C. GREEN.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. J. C. Sites.
After June first, the Library hours
will be-Tuesdays, Z to $50 P. NJ; E;
Fridays, Z to $50 P. M; Saturdays, 8
to 5 P. M.
We have stored So TRUCK and
PEACH BASKETS for SALE in any
QUANTITY. Phones 5, Al and 48.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL
always in stock and under cover, guar
anteed free from dirt.
Phones 5 and 48
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Now is the time to have that summer
suit cleaned and pressed. The highest
class work only; also Panama and Felt
hats cleaned.
ROBERT B. JONES.
HIDES WANTED-The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
'FARMERS:-We carry in stock moth
ing but GEORGES CREEK BITUMIN-
GUS COAL for forTHRESHINGp purposes.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
DR.. M. B. Burstan, the eye specialist
and optician will be at Fogel & Bur
STAINS Department Store, Middletown,
for one week only, beginning Monday,
Auguet 10th. Eyes examined Free.
Glasses Fitted. Hours, 10 a. m. to p.
m. Main Office 421 E. Broad Street,
Chester, Pa.
E. H. Beck, Real Estate Broker has
sold the Sinnickson farm located in 1st,
election district of Cecil County, Md,
containing 1923 acres to Davis Bros, of
Middletown, for SIS, 500. Also sold the
B. R. Lee farm near Newark, contain
ing 166 acres to Charles H. Hastings,
of Selbyville, Del, for $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
St. Anne's Church Notes

August 9th. The Ninth Sunday after
Trinity.
Morning Prayer and Address, by Mr..
T. V. Wingate.
Sunday School at LAB A. M.
Evening Prayer and Address by the
Rector, 7.30. The Public is cordially
invited.
The Rector of st. Anne's was elected
a member of Primary Synod, III
Province of the Missionary Council,
which will meet in Calvary Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, in November.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Sales to Take Place

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1914
Public Sale of stock, farming imple-
ments, hogs, ETC., by S. T. Othoson, on
the road leading from Warwick to Sas-
safras, Md.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26th, 1914. Pub
lie sale of horses, cattle and farming
implements on the road leading from
Sassafras to Colts, Nd, by way Of
Massey road, by R. Bradford Johnson.
D. P. Hutchison, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Democratic Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic Voters of St. Georges hundred at
Red Mems Hall, Odessa, Del, on Mon
day, August 10th, 1914, at O'Clock, P.
M. The purpose Of this meeting is to
select five candidates for the office Of
delegate to the Democratic State Con
vention, to be held in Dover, on Tues
day, September sth. 1914
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Bethesda Church Notes

$50 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting.
1920 A. M. Public worship with SER
mon. Subject, "Superabounding grace. "
2P. M. Sunday School.
Gas P. M. Twilight service-2O- min
ute sermon.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
OBITUARY
REV. WILLIAM S. ". LEWIS

KEW. WILLIAM B. W. LEWIS
Rev. William S. w. Lewis died at his
home in Malcone, N. Y, Sunday, Aug
ust 2, aged 80 years Funeral. services
were held at his late home Tuesday
afternoon, at o'clock; internment was
made in Malcone cemetery. Rev.
Lewis was once pastor of St. Anne's
Church this town.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08
Totals. ..13 6
ALPHA
Base Ball Notes

The Odessa baseball team easily de-
feated the Young Mems Association
team, from New Castle, last Saturday
afternoon. The locals got next to
FERNS in the fifth inning, getting
enough runs to win the game, in that
frame they secured five hits and three
runs. The game was featured by the
heady pitching of Carrow for Odessa,
having ten strike-outs to his opponent s
four.
Score by innings:
Y. M. A...............O 010OO OIL
Odessa..................0 POL x-6
Academy To Play Odessa
Wilmington Academy will journey to
Odessa on Saturday and win play the
strong Odessa A. G. Both teams are
playing fast ball now and a good game
Is being looked forward to.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08

Unclaimed Letters The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending July Both:
Miss Sallie Davis, Miss Venice Henson,
Miss Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Julia Sails
bury, Mrs. Ella Nora Guess, Warner
jackson, William Ward, DR.. Davis,
Nathan Hooper.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-08

Trepass Cards for sale at this office.
The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-09
WIFE. TRIES TO
SHIELD HUSBAND

How many wives are there who would
walk at o'clock In the morning alone
through two cemeteries TO hide evidence
OF q husbands guilt" asked Detective c.
&. Christensen last night as he walked into
INC police captains Office with a leather
handbag
Tho BAG contained paints and varnlshes
Stoleli ffon n new house several nights
ago by Frank Hart. i2 years OF age who
now taces q charge of burglary.
ASKED what he meant 10y such qucs-
uon, Detective Christensen explained thnt
after confessinc the theft. Hart had taken
MN and Detective George IL. Cleveland 10
ms nome. Firth avenue and * street, that
ne might get the stolen goods and turn
thcm over 10 the detectives
according 10 the story OF the detectives,
the bag was gone from where il had been
hidden In the attic OF the house Hart
was puzzled until his Wife tearfulIv con-
ieesed 10 having found Il and carried il
away stumbling over snow and frozen
ground, she led the way through the city
ana calvary cemeteries and beyond 10
Where. under pile OF brush the bag
had been hidden, Questioned by the de-
tectiNes. She admitted having made the
trip 10 hide II. alone. at 3 o'clock I'm the
her dread OF the dead forgot
zen IN her sorrowing anxiety to conceal
hcF unhappy secret from the living.