davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER XXI.
Already.


He went to sleep that night. fearing
the awakening. But as he woke to
the summons Of the early summer sun
shine filling his hotel room, the
Dreaded reaction did not come. He
could think only with tenderness of
the woman who had yielded to him.
the love that did not haggle, with a
sort of awe--and the query. Could he
match It?
He arose, and going to the tele-
phone, caNed her number.
"Is 1t your He heard the eager
catch in the low voice.
"Who else could 1t be-" He laughed.
''Kazia. If you should happen to In
vite me to breakfast"
ooh, will you? Come soon IL
am always waiting for YOU"
But as he turned away from the
telephone. something caught in his
throat. Poor Kazia!" he muttered.
We've cut out big job for our
selves"
He did not have to knock at her
door. While he was still mounting
the last flight OF stairs, it was thrown
open and she stood awaiting him in
the little entrance hall. When he took
her in his close clasp. she put her
hand to his forehead and looked
searchingly into his eyes. He was
glad that what she saw there con-
tented her.
IrI exhn v.eA FxNNY
his shoulder, I'm glad you called me
up
"Of course l did. How long did you
think could wait to hear your voice
again?"
II was afraid you wouldn't If you
hadn't"
But / did" He kissed her.
Afterward, when the table had been
cleared and the dishes washed-he
helping with an awkwardness they
found very comic-he preached his
plan.
"Kazia, have you ever been in the
woods?"
"No. But I remember you used to
tell me of the hills you came from.
pve always wanted to see them"
ooh, yes. they're beautiful. But men
live there. I meant clear out beyond
the edge Of things as you know them"
So he told her of the wilderness he
had visited-of calm pellucid rivers
that became noble lakes and then
rushed madly down narrow rocky
chutes; of vast stretches Of untouched
forest, painless to all but the wild
things and the lonely, hardly less wild
trapper; of It's silences and ragings.
She listened eagerly.
Let's go there, Kazia."
The suggestion left her almost
breathless for moment. Dare wef"
why not?"
why not" she repeated slowly.
There would be nothing to fear up
there. nothing to conceal. We could
stay until have to go back to work"
Longer. If you like 1t. You needn't
think of work"
But l must" she smiled. II must
live-and I'm not a very rich woman"
But L"
"Hush!" She laid a silencing hand
over his lips.
1t was easily arranged. He dropped
q note to Henley which led the latter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Red Glow.

Henley did not know what an i'm
pstus he had given with his Pick out
the thing you want most and fight
until you get it."
Mark had not sought out Kazia.
More than he would admit to himself,
he had suffered during the weeks of in
Justice. Suffering had for the time
dulled the longing for her. And be-
hind that had been proud reluctance
TO offer a love tainted by the tongues
OF scandal-mongers. But now the hun
ger for a great love-born on an
autumn evening OF his youth when he
had come upon frail slip OF girl
raptly gazing into the twilight, too
much a part Of him to be stified even
during the years Of fierce blind strug-
gle and disappointment-made itself
felt again. downing pride. =.
He called up the Todd hospital. was
told that Mrs. Whiting was not there.
but could be reached at a certain num-
Der. He called up that number.
The response came in low voice
that even the telephone could not rob
OF its music for him. His heart leaped.
Kazia!"
There was q pause, then the row
voice came again: who is that?"
This is Mark Truitt."
Another wait, so long that he thought
the connection had been broken.
"Yes?"
rs there any place could meet
you-by accident?"
rs there any reason for an acct
dent?"
IF you think not. there is none.
-. Are you still there?'
Yes. You can come here" She
gave an address.
This EVENING""
IF you wish. i. Good-by."
He alighted from a car that eve
ming before big but unpretentious
apartment house in one Of the city's
Quieter neighborhoods. Three stories
above the street he came to a door on
which was her card. He knocked.
Sac opened the door For many
seconds they stood looking at each
other, motionless, speeches.. -. He
broke the silence. in a strange greet
ing that spoke of itself.
How often l remember you SON
the Threshold"
Il thought 1t was your STEP" The
rich color surged before the invita-
ton, lent meaning by his greeting.
"Will you come in?"
The quiet little sitting room was q
caress. He thought he had never
found, even In the wilderness, SO rest
full place.
II suppose" ne said aloud, when
they we're seated. its part Of the mys-
tery OF personality"
What is?"
This room. It's the homiest I've
ever been In"
I'm glad you like 1t I've bad 1t
for years suppose 1 oughtn't t. keep
&C, because / don't get much good OF
It except In vacation. But j like to
think Of 1t as q place to come back
TO-"
You're on your vacation now?"
Yes. have a long one this year.
take only Doctor VOLTS cases now,
and he Is abroad for the summer"
He leaned back in the chair to which
she had assigned him and watched
her under cover OF their inconseQuen-
aial chat
why did you ask me to come heref"
Because l didn't want you to
think" Shs paused uncertainty.
That you believe all you may have
heard OF me- Lately Thank you. Kazia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Cleft Stick.

In Canada's capital. thinking them
selves still safe. Mark had persuaded
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Committees in Charge.

The committees in charge were:
General .comrnittee-Dr. Paul Ritter,
honorary chairman; ]. Bruegger. chair
man; Miss Pauline Holer. secretary
julius EglOff, treasurer; DIR. C. +.
Huebscher, F. Luethi, f. $. Schmid, b.
Rickenbacher. T. Picard. G. kreis. L.
Chatelain. T.. SychrowskY, c. Fuglister.
T. Heiz. y. Will, f. Moor. o. Balestra,
\. Tamagni. a. Braem, Mrs. Charles
Spiess. Mrs. Charles FugGster. Mrs.
Marie schmidt, Mrs. Marg. DuerSt, Mrs.
David Notter. Mrs. William Grass, Mrs.
Harry rHsenbeiss, Mrs. John Iseli, Mrs.
John Gutmanu and Mrs. Elise Giovan- =
Mini.
Reception committee - B. Ricken-
bacher. j. Eelof. Mrs. Anton ZichtL
Charles F'uglister. l.. Chatelain, =
Chaumoutet. \. Tamagni and Mrs.
Harry Eisenbeiss.
Floor committee-Dr. c. +. Hueb-
scher. 6. Kreis, +. Luethi. A. Braem
Mrs. Charles SpiesS, Mrs. Marie
Schmidt. Mrs. Harry E.isenbeiss and
Miss Pauline Holer.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Mrs. Charles A. Beard Speaks
Before the National Munic-
ipaI League.
SAYS WILSON'S HISTORY
IGNORES FEMALE WORK
President Foulke Urges the Training
of Experts for Municipal
Administration.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 1S.-
ThN presentation and discussion of
CON Nlittee reports on a wide range OF
subj, .cts pertaining to municipal gov
.rnm ent occupied the attention of the
delegates to the twenty-second an
uual Conference of the National Munici-
pal League here today.
Mrs Charles A. Beard of New York.
who delivered an address on ''Woman's s
Work fior the City declared that if a
visitor from Mars We're to read Presi-
dent Wilson's fve-voiume history of
the American people lit would imagine
that there had been no women in this
part of tlNs universe from the landing
"f the Pilgrims to the present day. f'r
scarcely 4 mention of women can be
found in ali! the hundreds of pages
She continued: apparently George
has done it ALL
Women's Activities.
Mrs Beard outlined the wide range
of women's activities. particularly in
civic work all the way from pant
ing window flower boxes to assumption
of the judicial ermine.
1T is Il matter of common knowl
edge" she declared. that many
municipal politician in office owes the
success of his technical admintStra ton
to the efficiency of a woman under
secretary.
II was significant, she continued. that
u great majority of the leaders in wom-
ems work in municipalities We're no long
content with snrrendering their fuEc-
tions when they became most ntereStin
and important. Hence the demand for
the ballot.
After failing to arouse men TO the sense
Of their responsibilities. she said. women
had come TO accept the philosophy: IF
you want a thing well done, do it your
self"
William Dudley Foulke of Richmond
Ind. president, and Clinton Rogers
Woodruff Of Philadelphia, secretary, were
Reelected today.
DR.. Frank J. Goodnow. president o
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore q
was added to the list of vice presidents
all of whom were reelected.
Urges Trained Municipal Experts.
"There have been such strides n the
evolution of city charter making since
the league drew up its municipal pro-
gram and model city charter fifteen years
ago that "a new program and nodei char
ter will be considered at the present
meeting of the league" said F.esident
Foulke. in his annual address last night.
The tendencies toward municipal home
rule. and the commission and commiS-
sion-manager forms of city government
were cited by Mr.. Foulke remarkable
instances of progress.
He urged the adoption by American
cities of the German way of training ex-
perts for municipal work.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Philadel-
phia, secretary of the league, also de-
livered his annual address.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Children in Costume.

Many children also were dressed in
Swiss costume and lent color to the
gathering.
Following the grand march the en-
tire attendance stood and sang the
swiss national anthem. Dr.. c. 3.
Huebscher secretary of the legation,
was chairman of the floor committee. .
Swiss cakes and other CONNECTIONS
peculiar to the fatherland We're sold
and helped swell the funds. The COM
Inittee expect that they cleared more
than $500. Many Individual contribu-
lions for the relief of the needy were
made to the Swiss minister at the ball.
The Swiss societies which united in
conducting the benefit are the Swiss
Benevolent Association. Washington
,iruetli Nerein. Die Stauffacherin and
The Union HeIyetia
Evening star., 1914-11-19
100000 is CONTRIBUTED
FOR DESTITUTE SWISS
Dr.. Paul Ritter. Minister, Makes An
nouncement at Benefit Ball
of Allied Societies.

About 100000 has been contributed for
the destitute of Switzerland by their COM
patriots i'll the United States. This an
nouncement was made by DR.. Paul Rit-
ter the Swiss minister, at a ball given
last night for the relief fund by the allied
Swiss societies of Washington, in the Old
Masonic Temple Dr. Ritter was honor
AIRY chairman of the committee which ar
ranged the ball in conmemoration of the
anniversary of the independence of
Switzerland. He was attended by the
Legislation staff.
\ pretty fea ature Of the ball was a
promenade of women wearing native
swiss costumes. led by Mrs. David Not
ter impersonating Helvetia. There were
forty-five women in costume, who
marched around the hall and escorted the
minister to the decorated stage. where
he stood with Helvetia reviewing the
grand march. Among the women in cos
tune were Mrs. Charles Spiess. Mrs.
Charles Fug;ister. Mrs Marie Schmidt,
Mrs. Margaret DuerSt. Mrs. William
Grass, Mrs. Harry Eisenbeiss, Mrs.
John Iseli, Mrs. John Gutmann. Mrs.
Elise Gionannini and Mrs. Anton Zichtl.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Remnant Friday---A Day of Unexamp
$1.OO and $1.50
CorsetS
Reduced to .. 69c'

Corsets, all popular makes, includ-
ing Warmers, American Lady, R &
G, P. n and NJ. P; models suitable
for slender or stout figures. OF
coutil and batiste.
Mostly all sizes in the lot.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Juvenile Wearables

Children's Dresses. of percales
and galatea cloths, striped and
checked effects; long waist style;
ss1'ly ss Il yea1s' tsn&sa values sisss ~orts 4C
up to sec. Reduced to-.
Children's Cotton and Wool
Sweaters, brown and red, with
pocket. high neck and o.
turnover collars: sizes up eOSC
to 4 years. Reduced to:.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
IMPLIED Savings in Every Section of the Store

Women's Atwood Sweaters;
plain and fancy weave; in white,
tan, red. navy blue and gray; made
with roll collars. cuffs and pockets;
finished with pearl buttons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Miss Isabel Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis, will leave
Monday morningfor Tallahassee to
take the shorty cop rse in economics
given at the IState College for two
weeks beginning /bn the 18th. The
course is given B>8nss Davis by DR..
j. c. Boozer and the Munroe &
Chambliss Bank for making the
highest record in the Marion County
Canning Club during the past year.
Her record was not only highest in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Surprise Party for Boy Scouts

Yesterday afternoon the Boy
Scouts truly had the time of their
young lives, and it all came as a
complete surprise to each member.
1t was the 18th anniversary of Fred
Malever, an active member of the
organization, and to make the occas-
sion a memorable one for their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Malever with the
assistance of Secretary Rooney de-
vised a scheme to assemble all of
the Boy Scouts at $3.50 o'clock at
their home on Oklawaha avenue,
without the knowledge of what was
in store for either them or their son.
Their surprise was genuine when
they reached the home of their fell
low comrade and found it in gala at
tire for party. Placards with the
mysterious number Is were hanging
in the rooms but the cat was soon
let out for when the dining room
doors were opened, in the middle of
the long table with places for thirty
guests was an enormous cake sur
rounded by a circle made of 13 burn
ing candles. The young son of the
home was Immediately showered
with birthday wishes. The table
was further decorated with many
varieties of fruit which was relished
BY the boys along with hot chocolate
and several kinds of cake. The cut
ting of the real cake occasioned
much merriment as we'll as the candy
pulling, which was held on the lawn
after many games had been played.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens was seated
at the table with the boys and as
sisting Mrs. Malever were Miss Mary
Conner and Mrs. Port Leayengood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Davis. They also visited at German
town and Pilot Mountain, y. c. Mrs
Dearmin says the weather was fear
fully cold sand they had been out in
several snow storms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
OCALA SEED STORE

has fresh wax ard green bean seed
now on sale. Bean seed are extreme
~ scarce this year, seed houses fill
ing only so per cent. of their orders.
Seed will be high, and if you wish to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Outing at Yacht Club

A number Of cars filled with pic
nickers, including the bevy of visit
ing girls, their hostesses and several
others, and an equal number of
young men left town about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, their destina-
ton being the Lake Weir Yacht Club,
where they will enjoy supper and an
impromptu dance, returning home by
moonlight late in the evening DR..
and Mrs. c. B. Aver are chaperoning
the jolly crowd
Miss katherine Pyles who has
been attending Brenau College, is
home for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pyles, and unless
her health improves she will not re-
turn to school this term.
Yesterdays Metropolis contained
an excellent picture of Miss Mildred
Hendricks, who will open the Con-
federate Ball in Jacksonville Mon
day evening.
/ "no n - "eihe nave
neu " 'heir hone III JACKSON
Eville, after a pleasant visit with the
III lnei parents WI. ana Mrs. r. u
D. "eihe'
/ MIS-. De"llt GREENWOOD HALEY is
e WING this AFTERNOON from JACKSON
me- MIS-. halieS was Formerly MISS
Ahna NIXON anu ner marriage TO
MI HALEY was peautlful event at
lhe baptlst church on the evening OF
december lotn 1919.
daughter, Mrs Joe b. Johnson, of
tampa VIII arrive Monday to visit
MRS. L. l.. Carney. Their visit of a
at "hlch they VIII be the principal
guests.
-HFs. eariiey 10 Eh'ertain Tor Visitors
On next TUESDAY from three TO hVe
o'clock, Mrs. E. L. Carney will enter
ton compllmentlng her guests, Mrs
}. /. Park and Mrs. j. B. Johnson, of
tampa. and Mrs. JOSEPH Neuhan and
Mrs. W. |. Bloom, of Atlanta, guests
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Observation-Disclosures

The young society folks of the city
will be greatly surprised this after
noon to learn that Mr.. Frederick
Roche Hooker and Miss Mildred Ell
len Montgomery were married at 9
o'clock this morning in the offices of
Messrs. Spencer & Hooker by County
Judge w E. Smith. The witnesses
to the ceremony were Mr.. Edwin
Spencer. Mr.. Rockers law partner,
and Miss Beatrice Williams, their
stenographer.
Miss Montgomery had been the
popular guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hooker, brother and sister of the
bridegroom, for the past few weeks,
at their home on Oklawaha avenue.
She is from Elizabethtown, KY, a
very pretty and highly accomplished
young lady and her family is one OF
the most prominent in the state of
Kentucky
With the young people it was love
almost at first sight and they soon
came to the conclusion that their
journey through life would be made
together.
Miss Montgomery came down town
10 one Of the dry goods stores close
to Mr.. Rockers office this morning
and was doing some shopping, when
he Joined her and going to the Office
together Judge Smith was found,
waiting with the marriage license,
and they were soon made man and
wife. The young people kept the
wedding secret, except from half a
dozen of their friends, but the Star
reporter on his rounds, searching the
records discovered their secret.
Mr.. Hooker is a brother of Mr..
William Hooker and a son of Judge
William A. Hooker OF the state su-
preme court. He is himself a law
yer of ability with bright future
before him. He graduated in law
from the University Of Florida some
thing over a year ago and soon form
ed a partnership with Mr.. Edwin
Spencer, Jr.
Mrs. Rockers parents are expected
here from Kentucky tonight and will
have the surprise of their lives when
they learn of the marriage of their
daughter. The Star extends it's con-
gratulations and wishes the young
couple every happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Mrs. John Dodge, who has been
visiting Dr-7ana Mrs. w. H. Dodge,
returned ttodaf from Lake Weir,
where she spent few days with
Mrs. H. w. HenE. Mrs. Dodge will
return to eF>home in Jacksonville
tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Mr. G. VI. Brown of Anthony is in
the city. in attendance at court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

the county, but ranked third among
the reports sent to Washington from
all sections of the country
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Attending Conyocation i'm Orlando

The annual Episcopal convocation
is now in session in Orlando and the
meetings are being held at the Ca
thedral. Bishops Gray and Mann
are taking part and the opening SER
vice was conducted by Dean Camp
bell Gray. Ocala is represented by
Rev. J. G. Glass, rector of Grace
church, Messrs. D. S. Woodrow and
F. ]. Burden, members of the vestry,
and Mrs. F. T. Schneider, delegate
from the Woman's Auxiliary Miss
Dorothy Schneider accompanied her
mother, and they are all guests at
the San Juan.
Among the other attendants who
are we'll known in Ocala are Mrs. c..
NJ. Gray and sister, Mrs. Polk, of ST.
Petersburg, and Rev DR.. Lacey, of
Brookline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Mrs. NJ. ]. sberquse and daughter,
Mrs. Laura wknhSner, went to citra.
tive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Miss Majorie Mccoy of Inverness
was visitor to the city yesterday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Miss Hendricks to Lead COnfedera
Ball

The following taken from the
Jacksonville Metropolis will be read
with interest by many friends of
Miss Mildred Hendricks, who has
frequently been the lovely guest of
Miss Hester Dewey:
Next Monday evening in Morocco
Temple, on Newman street, the an
nual Confederate ball will be given
in commemoration of Gen. Robert E.
Lees birthday and promises to be
one of the most elaborate and bril-
liant ever given by Martha Reid
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Miss Lulie Holder is home again
after a pleasant visit down the East
Coast and to Cuba.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
THE ball will be opened by Miss
Mildred Hendricks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Hendricks, and a de-
scendant of one of the Oldest Florida
families. Her grandfather was
Thomas Jefferson Hendricks and
represented Clay county at the Sc
cession Congress in 1860 in Talla-
hassee, Florida. Miss Hendricks is
also the grandneice of five brave
Confederate soldiers who served un-
der Generals Finnegan and Dicki-
son, one acting as spy for the two
Florida generals and the other as
courier at the battle of Olustee.
Miss Hendricks is pretty and at,
tractive and a very graceful dancer
She has chosen as her partner Mr.
William McCaffery, who belongj tc
an old Southern family and is q
prominent young lawyer of this
city"
Among those who will receive on
this brilliant occasion are Gov. and
Mrs. Park Trammell, Gen. and Mrs
John l.. Inglish, Judge and Mrs
John Dodge, Miss Sa1lie Holmes and
others.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

secure seed at all you must order
early. Put your order in right
now. 12-26-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Neuhan and Mrs. Bloom Com
pIimented

Mrs. Leon Fishel was again the
gracious hostess entertaining this
morning from 1920 to twelve
O'Clock in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Neuhan of Baltimore, and
her sister, Mrs. w. l. Bloom of At
lanta. The guest list for yesterdays
lovely party included all friends who
play cards and today's guests were
those who do not play.
Mrs. FisheI assisted by her moth
er-in-Iaw, Mrs. NJ Fishe1, received
her guests very informally in the
living room, introducing them to her
mother and sister, who are being
cordially welcomed by her many
friends at their first visit to Ocala.
The hours informally spent doing
fancy work were most delightful
and adding to the pleasure were Mrs.
McIver, Mrs. Hampton, Miss Mary
Conner and Miss Cecile Downs, who
carried out an exquisitely arranged
musical program.
At noon a delicious little lunch in
Guiding chicken salad and the delica-
cies which go with it was served by
Mrs. Fishel, assisted by Misses Con-
nor and Downs.
The guests were Mrs. D. E. Nc
liver, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. G. S.
Scott, Mrs. r. S. Hall, Mrs. W. A.
Knight, Mrs. w. D. Richey. Mrs.
Bunyan Stephens, Mrs H. C. Groves,
Mrs. y. l. Gottlieb, Mrs. F. G. B.
Weihe, Mrs Edwin Spencer, Mrs.
Edward Badger, Mrs E. C. Bennett,
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton, Mrs. Downs.
Mrs. Charles Peyser, Mrs. Charles
Shaw, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Sheppard,
Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Mrs C. r. Ty-
dings, Mrs. NJ II. Stovall Mrs. Van
Hood, Mrs. w. T. Gary, Mrs. S. r.
Pyles, Mrs. Jake Klein. Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer, Mrs. H. B. Clarkson, Mrs.
w. K. Lane, Mrs. J. w. Richardson,
Mrs. Sidney Harold and Misses Con-
nor and Downs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Arthur Williams and little
Miss Elizabeth Thayer Williams, who
intended visiting their uncle and
aunt, MIR and Mrs. G. I. Maughs, in
January, will not come up from their
home at Charlotte until the first Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-15

Mrs. ]. c. Dearmin and son Claud
returned last night from Durham, y
c., where they spent Christmas with
Mrs Dearmiu's sister, Mrs. w. B