davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

1T is nothing less than absurd to
compel a candidate to keep his mouth
shut before his nomination. then make
platform independently Of him, and
force him to stand upon that platform"
says the Grand Junction Globe In dis
GUESSING that feature OF the primary
law which puts off the making of a
party platform until after the primary.
"The least We can say Of the plan is
that it is illogical. If the primary sys-
tenn is to have unity and force the can
dida ties must have at least a veto pow
er on the platforms which they are to
occupy in the campaign"
an Iowa. where the progressive re-
publicans have been in control for sew
eral years, there was no need Of a third
party" declares the Sheldon Sun. THE
things asked for by the new party
were secured by the progressive re-
publicans long before the new party
was organized. The effect Of pushing
the new party to the front will be to
turn over to the common enemy control
Of the state and its representatives IN
both branches Of congress-"
\
not think Judge Lee has made an i'm
pressive cantlidate-"somehow ne
seems to be jumping up and down too
much
The Sibley Tribune says: "Des
Moines and other cities OF Iowa have
adopted the plan Of tolling the bells at
noon Of Memorial day as tribute to
the soldier dead. 1t Is a beautiful GUS
tom and would effect considerable
saving Of time and effort on the part
of the living. The prevailing method OF
speeches and Rotations has lost Its
novelty. and with 1t has gone much OF
its interest"
''When you see a newspaper heading
| Indicating that It is over an article re-
lating to peace or war" says the Iowa
City Republican. there may come tc
mind the Mexican situation, the trouble
in Ulster. Wilson's cabinet: or turning
TO Iowa, it may mean the republican
J party, the democratic party, Kennedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

THE government takes a slap a
John D. by refusing his bole weevi
money. 1t may finally be determine,
to put complete crimp in him b.
turning down his income tax" says tn
Clinton Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN, IOWA: MAY - 1914

Senator Cummins has placed his cam
paign before the people. avowing his
belief in their ability to select their
nominee for senator without the neces-
sity Of much talking and appealing to
old time prejudices. That the rank ana
file Of Iowa republicans will respond to
the appeal and renominate Senator
Cummins June l goes without say
Ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

The Sioux City Journal asserts that
what would please the average house
holder more than the withdrawal OF
either Vic Huerta, Judge Lee or Louis
Murphy, would be that of the dande
lion.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Bank failures in Iowa are so scarce
that the affair al Radcliffe is attracting
unusual attention." Is the reason given
by the Perry Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

and tho board Of education. Jack Dali
ton and the pie-counter managers. or
the Des Moines city council."'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Topics of the Times

Those who know the political size and
calibre Of Mr.. Savage will look upon his
public criticism of Senator Cummlns
as manifestation of effrontery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Doc" Pressly and
Notorious Gang tt.
Raid Richmond ark
HAD TO LEAVE PETERSBURG WITH
SMALL END OF BACON AND
NOW GONFs HERE. :.
nv RAYMOND ONION.

NIinfar rrank prausIsy nIi2s "fonc"
,assTv ~ Norfolh Va who was ar
rsst.a ,wa aaya ago IN Petersburg,
20 a,ong wlth TWO az his eo,mpanions
80. cba,s,s ~ aisoraerty conduct and
sn..~,,,s. - of<,ntas Iaacne arttt@r ard
80. g. al sra ra1eassy a., h.a
3.. -. haaa,,a ssu,;nv .be Ye,oain~
- ~ y.srs,i,,.a ,a.e,a apasnn
III, H. fticarnona -hts ~,a~n,n :
81. 49,. - -, ,,.,u ria,- re colts
sashan a. n~ca5 strae,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
MARY JANE CREW
VICTORIOUS At LAST
COOLERS LET UP on NORFOLK
TEAM AFTER HOLDING THEM
IN CHECK FOR 20 INNINGS.

Petersburg, Va. July 29.-After
holding Norfolk scoreless for twenty
three innings and securing q three
run lead in today's game, two bases
on balls by Hedgpeth and errors by
Damraa and Simmons and Alexander s
single. allowed the visitors 10 tie the
score, and two bases on balls. Nc
Mahons sacrifice. and Alexander's out
at first gave Norfolk their fourth and
winning ruin in the last game Of the
series. TO 5,
Hedgpeth and Markle were the OPP
posing pitchers. and but for errors be-
hind the latter and the wildEess and
errors by Heegpeth and his teammates
neither would have been scored upon.
aoObers Scored.
PetersburRs runs were scored In the
third and fourth innings on single
by Hedgpeth. Cieveland's overthrow
OF third base Busch's sacrifice. and
LavaIs single IN the third Cieve-
lands error, Damrau's steal of second
base and Hedgpeth's single In the
fourth.
Hedgpcth Walks Two.
In the sixth, Hedspeth walked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

RICHMOND COMES BACK
AND BEATS CORSALRS
Tod Sloan Pitches Another Good Game and With Deserving
Result Dllbeck Portsmouth Pitcher, Tries to Go
Through Nine Innings But Fails.

Norfolk, Va, July 2a.--Richmond
came back at the Truckers today, hit
the ball opportunity and took advan-
tage of miscues to pile up nine runs
while the Truckers were annexing
three.
Dilbeck again tried to go a game,
but was pounded from the jump, show
ed his usual wildness, and Johnson
had to be rushed to the rescue. lie
only partially halted the onward
march OF the Colts. Sloan pitched a
strong and heady game, and it Is
doubtful IL he showed his best form
except I'm the pinches as his team
mates steadily maintained their com
Portable lead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Ishiilifsa S0>4sti Out.

Philadelphia July 29--st Louis
nosed out the fhillies today in O.
nip and tack game OF twelve innings.
which were hrimful of exciting and
brilliant pays. by 10 = Both teams
hit hard the Cardinals getting fifteen
hits off Marshall While the locals MI
perrit, for thirteen safe ones, Bril-
liant fielding, however. saved both
pitchers from being scored upon more
Frequently than Ynal the score board
shows
Score by innings X II. r,
~. Louis 00G ESQ ole 004--S 6 S
philadeiph H.
coz OIL ooo ool-5 13 0
Batteries: Perritt. o'Conn9r and
snyder; Marshall and Doom. umpsres,
KLEIN and Fns,ie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Tip Teps wfH In Eighteenth.

New York, July 1s--Eighteen innings
OF play In an intermittent drigzle cui
minated ia a victory for the Tip Tops
over the ST. Louis Federals by score
Of 20 3 al Washington park this
afternoon. The game was the frat
Of y. double header which was no
double header at all, for the reason
that II IVES after o'clock when VIE
tory finally psrched on the Brooklyn
banner,
Davenport pitched the first nine In
nirss for -, Louis. and his successor.
wso wen. the rest II the way was
noae other than Aordecal Brown.
Davenport held a lead Of 3 10 until
the Tip Tons got a run In the seventh
ana followed with one each i'm the
signsh snd the ninth. tieing the score,
Brown was eQuaais AS effective In pre- :
venting Guns though often threatened.
until the disastrous eighteenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
PRESS DISCREDITED?

Petersburg. Va, July 29.--A
statement of Manager Prcssly.
of the Norfolk baseball club.
made to and published i'm this
mornings Issue of the Virgtnian
plot denying that Pitcher
Cochran and Catcher Stewart
had bet on the result of the
game played here between Nor
folk and Petersburg on Monday
il incorrect and misleading. The
bet was made and there Is am
pie evidence TO prove il, and Mr..
Prcssly's statement to go un-
challenger would discredit both
the statement OF the press and
Umpire Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Norte. Fayal, Azores. July za--The
Shamrock, ", accompanied by her
convey, the steam Yacht Erin. left
here AT o'clock this morning for New
York fresh northwest wind was
prevailing at the time and the chal-
ienger averaged ten knots shortly at
ter the start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Portsmouth.

Summary. 1wD-base httS-~-b heefe.
Fo;les. Gray, Johnson Stolen bases
Bunting. Double riays--Bunting.
Newton 20 J. Snyder. Sacrifice hits
Berger Gray. Base on hails-Sioan,
/. Dilbeck, !! Johnson, /. Left on
ha ses-Ric richmond, .; Portsmouth 3
Hit by pitched hatl--Rohe. Whitfield
struck out--Slnan. /; Macarthur. l.,
johnson. /, Wild pitch-Sloan. Time
Of game, hours. Umpires. Clarke
and Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

ChieaEp, luiS 2g.- Boston beat Chi
cage, 10 !. IN ten innings. In their
first game. The Fasteners drove CT
cotte from the slab in the extra in
ming and hammered Faber hard. scor-
ing fagr rurs, The game was a slug
gng battle tHrouG' cut
Score by ienin~z: r. H. e.
Boston ..-..... lao cio o1i 4~4s 10 q
Chicago .-,...,. pda $40 600 a--4 10 :
Batteries Gregg, Betlient, Leonard
and Thomas and Carrigan; cieotte and
Sehalk tmpires-Chtll and HtIda-
brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Pitcher o,nri~n Released.

Portsmouth, Va. July ss.--P.tcher
fo'Brien, Of the Truckers was unoon-
ditionaiiy released by Manager Holland
tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York. l. Pittshurg. 0.
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, twelve
innings.
Boston. S. Chicago. 3,
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn. s sixteen
innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
BuTaios Defeated.

Buffalo. July ga dropped third
strike and q new first ~haseman's glove
enabled the Chicago Feaerals to beat
Buffalo IN twrlvA-inniua contest to-
day. to 3. Blair dropped the bali
when Mopan famed Mcclure in the
twelfth timing Hal Chase breaking
In r. new glove at first base also
dropped Bsairs easy throw nd the
runner was safe SewtlIing's sacrifice
and singles by Wlckland and Tinker
scored the winning run.
Score by innings r. H. E.
Chicago $50, nee a0h oil eib--4 Is 4
Buffalo ~ col 900 100 1908 2 I
Batteries Prendergast. Watson and
Block. Knapp, Moran and Blair, Inn
pires--IcCormteK and Cusaek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Richmond. {: Portsmouth, 4.
Roanoke, 10; Newport News. s,
Norfolk, 4: Petersburg. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

New YORK.. july 2a-ClncInnatl &C.
feated Brooklyn at Ebbets field this
afternoon after a thrilling sixteen-in-
ming struggle by the score OF To 5.
The Reds got to Ed Ruelhach for four
runs in the final overtime period.
Brooklyn made game effort To come
back In it's half. but the best the
Dodgers could do was to effect one
count or the last trial
Score by innings r. II. T.
Cincinnati
ool GOO or eee oog IS 70 =
Brooklyn
coo OH o29 600 400 1-~5 II o
batteries Yingling. Douglas. Ames
and Clark: Pfeiffer Ruelbach and Nc
carty. Cmpires-Hart aud Riglsr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Boston. Mass. July 2a--Hard hit.
ting hy the Braves. coupled with
some early unstea diness on the part
Of label. resulted in an To WIZ
for the locals this afternoon. James
was always steady. tanning eight OF
the Cubs. some of them al critical
moments,
Score by innings: Il II h.
Chicago 100 no 000-~3 5 4
Boston ....2 03 600 3ox-%~1i 2
Batteries label, Hageman and
Bresnahun; James and Whaling. L M
pires. Byron. ana Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Kansas City In Plttsburg.
ST. Louis In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Buffalo.
Indianapolis In Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

-. Louis. July 2e.--The Browns lost
today To the speeding Athletics to 0,
IN rather listless game. Bender
held the 81, Louis batters helpless, be-
ing esper1allt strong with men on
bases and TIE tthlettcs seemed ahlc
TO get men around wt2en they wished.
Score BY innings II H r.
Philadelphia 49,. 100 H02 nan--a o
st Louis .,,-..- GOO coo o0o---o s 4
Batteries Bender and Schang. WE'LL
man. I-everen2 and Agnew and Crossir.
tmpires-Connpliy ard rInaen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Cleveland, July 2s.--Crude. wterd.
wHd and erratic pitching by Nap
Fingers TO-DAY gave both games of the
double Reader to the Yankees New
York won the Grai game 10 2, and
the second - 70 3 The frs, game
VAS real battle for eight innings,
then IL dessuegated into farce. The
second affair never even earned the
ttle of contest II WAS farce all
the way. the Yankees gaining a good
lead and adding to 1t as the game pro-
@GcHged.
First game:
score ~ innings r. II. II
New York ..... 100 ona e23-s .
Cleveland ...... elD Gto a09--2 3
Batteries Fisher and sweeney; Pa
german. Handing end oNe!ll. Cm-
ptres Evans and Esan.
Sceoad game:
Score hN innings; Z H. E.
Ne~ fork ...... 9o2 39a ol1--ta II l
cleveland ....... eco i03 aas- IL 3
Batteries Brown and Nunamaker:
Bowman. Blandng and 0'Seili Un-
piFes@E eaa and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
ding of Clubs.
Games Totia y

Games Today.
Washington in Detroit.
Philadelphia in ST Louis.
New York In Cleveland.
Boston In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
WILLIE RICHIE IS
BACK TELLING HIS
STORY Of FIGHT
STILL. CLINGS TO STATEMENT
THAT HE DID NOT LOSE BOUT.
EVEN AFTER SEEING MOVIES.

New York. July 29.---Willie Richie,
the American lightweight who lost
his championship title to Fred Welsh
recently In London on the decision
Of Referee Eugene Corri, returned to
New York today on the Vaterland.
Richie lis not pleased with the turn
of affairs that made him a plain cti-
zen. While quite definite In his stated
belief in the honesty OF Mr.. Corri.
Willie is equally positive that the
referees decision was swayed by the
storm of hurrahg raised by Welsh's
friends In the pavilion.
II Did Not Lose"
Il refused to make any statement
directly after the fight because ! did
not want to do the wrong thing. !
couldn't see where ! WAS beaten. but
was a stranger in a strange land.
and kept my own counsel" he said.
Then | went TO Sc. the moving pic
lures of the bout. ! went twice. three.
-four. Eve times. Each time my won
der grew that we were not Kissed
out of the ring, That's the kind of
fight IL was--clinch. run, duck. hug,
wrestie No action worth watching,
And ! did not lcse. ! should have
had -he decision il one could be
given. but ii would be hard TO dignity
the go with the name fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Welsh is Master.

Welsh is a master Of all the tricks
Of the ring He pinioned my arms
In the ciinches in such way as 20
make X appear that ! was holding.
He seldom did any leading. waiting for
me TO come so he could counter and
get away His sole idea seemed to
be to stay there for swfnty rounds.
He did that and nothing more.
His Story.
IF he had ontpeinted me decisive
ly. or marked me mp. or knocked me
down. / wouldn't have any kick
coming But he did not, Why, four
DAYS before the bout ] got a GU; over
nay right eye. 1t hadn't healed when
boxed Welsh, SO l put a piece OF
adhesive plaster over the wound.
put another over the other eye to
keep him from knowing which sore
spot to pepper. II ! had been unused
up any that plaster wouldn't have
lasted two rounds 1t WAS there when
the twenty rounds ended.
AT the Anal bell l fully expected
corri to raise my hand. siRnifying
that | had won. Instead. he didn't
many any sign Of decision. bat turn
I'd his back and walked across the
ring followed him over and asked
him IL had won In the meantime.
several hundred Wesshmen were doing
the Roman MOP sEuH Tor their
favorite. Corri said Welsh had won,
and I was too stunned to reply
THAT story Of return match being
fixed up in advance was all wrong
would rot tie myself UP that way. be-
cause | didn't give him n chance to
beat me I am going TO draw my
money for the bout from Stakeholder
Gibson tomorrow. Then / shall go
hack 70 California and rest UP for a
time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
TERRAP|NS RALLY,
BEAT HOLSTERS
BALTIMORE DIAMONDBACkS HAVE
MARROW SCAPE--JAtKLITSCH
STARTS THE FUN.

Baltimore, July 2s--Saltinore rallied
in the tenth and defeated indianapolis
today in the third game of the Sc
ries, 1 to 3. Jackiitsch started the
rally by singing t. center, Wilhelm =
sacrifice and Meyers infeid hit placed
MIN on third and Chouinard was sent
in to rua for him. Duncan then came
across with the naeoed bit and scored
Chouinard with the winning run.
Score by innings: RHE
Indianapolis 6G0 30o o0e 0--S 6 0
Baltimore ..... 0i2 600 GEO IA II
Batteries. kaiseriing and Warren:
Wilhelm and Jacklitsch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Newport News.

Continued on Page Seven. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30

Continued on Page sevenl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Rebels Defeated.

Pittsburg. Juls 29.--The Fitsshurg
Rebels were defeated by the Kansas
City Fcde rals today by a score OF 8
10 3. Rawlings late of the Cincinnati
National League team. PLAYED his first
game with the KAN feds
Score by innings; II. H. e.
Kansas City -. nIA oa2 i6e---5 ie 0
Pittshurg .-.... 900 600 afe-3
Batteries: Stone. Adams and Edeaen-
roth; Camnitz, Walker and Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Greeks and Bulgars

sending out
stirring the United States concerning
Balkan that Bulgaria. IN begging
this country terribly Balkans IS pub
fishing false charges against accusing atrocities which the
Bugar
assert that the soldiers Greece fought according to modern rules
and humane
rule they killed nOncOmban5 ravd women tor
burnt butche
horror horror that makes story unfit to tell
civilizations long
forgotten
and
Of
civilization they do beg that the
to
sOldiey-
The daily published
justice Greek sodiery Greek
civilization Greek standards
Jail
Villa
Sunday at the polo the officers the
lersof officers, disturbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
INDIAN EVANGELIST
HAS LARGE AUDIENCE
Rev. Frank H. Wright Begins Series Of
Meetings at Westminster; Singing
Is a Feature.

The Westminster Presbyterian church was
crowded to its utmost capacity Sunday night
to hear Rev Frank H. Wright. Chairs filled
every available space The evangelist held
the attention Of the large audience. The
singing OF Nj. Wright and his assistant, Mr..
Good. was a feature Of the service Mr.
Wright's text was. Acts /; s. Witness unto
me" Said he: i like this text, It is so in
tensely personal Witness unto me- We
are witnesses unto Christ in three ways; by
our doctrinal conviction, our personal eXpe-
rience, and our service.
The last two are not possible but by the
first There can be nothing if there is no
dOctrinal conviction We have good rea-
sons for our convictions as to the divinity Of
Jesus Christ" said the speaker His life
testifies TO his unique nature Napoleon said.
i know men, and I tell you that this Jesus
was not a mere man If Jesus was not a
real character, then the man that dreamed
Of such a character was more than human
Where is the artist that could give US such
a production as this picture Of Christi Then,
Unity!
" 7 am the resurrection and the life: he
that believeth in me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live, and he that liVeth and
believeth in me shall never die
show me the man that can speak words
like that His works appeal to He
healed the sick gave sight to the blind. and
son Of God His influence proves Him 10
be the Christ
''You take the influence Of the Christian
religion out Of America, England and Ger
many, and you have nothing left in the his
tory Of the greatest nations Of civilization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
q DOROTHY D.

rubbed OF, and the glory and the CIR
cling wings fade away from their TO-
nance, because convention DEGREES tLlat
q woman shall be shut up IN her ROUSE
when she works after marriage IS not
only idiOtic, il is crime
For the only way in this day ana
under present economic conditions tnAl
the poor young man and his sweet
heart can venture into matrimony Is y
pooling their pay envelopes ana Doth
continuing to earn money.
And why shouldn't they, pray
The father, who is so shocked at
the idea of his daughter earning nlonSS
to help her husband outside OF the
home, would think that she was doins
no more than her duty by WORKING
to help him within the home. he would
think it all right for her husband 10
accept this strenuous labor from the
girl
It happens that this girl has been
trained to a profession that she De
lights in, whereas she loathes oomestlc
labor
Her Profession s Hours with an Hour
Off.
Her profession only occupies her
rom 9 o'clock in the morning untl. p
IN the afternoon, with an hour OH LS4
lunch, whereas if she did the cooklng
and washing for a family she Wcuio
be hard at il from 8 o'clock IN the
morning until 8 in the evening,
Moreover, her work calls Ior no
great physical exertiOn. and Is carrlea
on in handsomely furnished oIIlce
amid cOngenial surroundings ana
brings her in contact with pleasant
and intelligent people that keep her
mind agreeably stimulated
II she did her own hOuseWork sne
would be at hard labor. bending over
washbOard or gas range he5
hands would be sodden and rough anu
she would spend her time doing oVe-
and over a dreary round of mOnotonols
duties, with no compauiOnship noDous
with whom to exchange thoughts elu
ideas, and keen her keyed up 70 Aer
highest intelligence.
Which way OF helping her nusualllI u
Is the easier, the more agreeable ~
one that the girl would choose nerse1lt .
Y ct custom has demanded that " ~
woman take the harder end, ana neII
that it reflected on her and the IL, ~, u
If she went on with the work tnat snS
had fitted herself to do and IlIlleu
the money She made into the fanny -
chequer instead Of turning in the i1-HOI
Of her hands.
There's No Reason Why woman
should Give Up a Good Jop,
fit into our scheme of -mOdera me, anu
the sooner we realize it the peter
There's no reason why a woman VINO
has got a good job should glIe - w
when she marries any more imam 'l-9i e
IS why a man should.
Nor is there any sensible aISe ne = :
against wife, who must nelP ~ LS
husband. helping him in the way tAel-
Is most agreeable to her.
(Articlcs by this noccC writer are r g
ulor features OF The III PasO Aefniu''