davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs p O. Callaghan were
up from Redwood Falls last Saturday.
Miss Laura Jensen spent the past
week at the J. S. Johnson home i'll
Springfield.
Miss Matilda Hojem left Saturday
for Storden, where she will teach the
primary department of the public
school the coming year.
Miss Ella Basil is the guest of her
sister in Sanborn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson came
out from Springfield to attend the
party at the Chris Peterson home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Jensen is staying at
the Chris Vane home this week while
Mr. Vane is at the hospital.
The Misses Agnes and Viola Jen-
sen entertained about thirty five of
their young friends at a party last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Flossie Basil returned last
week from Chapman. Kan, where she
spent the past year with her aunt.
Chris Vane, who has been i'll for
some time is taking treatment at
st. Johns hospital at Springfield. His
many friends hope to hear of his
speedy recovery.
Andrew Jensen came down from
Minneapolis Monday for short visit
with Shutdown relatives.
Mrs. John Hojem and daughter
Matilda, spent several days last week
at Storden, visiting the J. Rongstad
family.
DR. Rothenburg was called from
Springfield last Wednesday to see
Mrs. James Nelson, who was sudden.
ly taken sick. At this writing Mrs
/ Nelson is improving.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Show lefr
Tuesday for Mankato where Mr.
| Skow will take treatment at the hos
pital for sciatic rheumatism from
which he has been suffering for tn,
past two months.
Miss Gladys Jensen left Tuesda!
for Minneapolis after pleasant va
cation spent with Shutdown relatives
She was accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Jensen, who will visit in Min
neapolis for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newell and chill
dren arrived here from Chicago las
Wednesday and will visit Mrs. New
ellis father, George Evans, and 9th
er relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lenius Jensen very pleasant
! ly entertained a number of ladies a
her home Tuesday afternoon. A daint,
lunch was served at five o'clock. Thos
present were: Mesdames, c. ]. Law
renee, Otto Peterson, o. c. Olsen
Lars Sogaard, Chris Peterson, Robt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01
l. E. POTTER BRINGS SHEEP
FROM MONTANA LAST WEEK

L. E. Potter spent several days last
week in northeastern Montana, in the
vicinity of GLASGOW and Malta, where
ne purchased an entire train load of
sheep. There were 1000 sheep In the
purchase and in order to transport
them to Minnesota twenty stock cars
will be required. The shipment is ex-
peeted to arrive here this week. Mr.
Potter will feed 1900 head on his
Shady Lane farm. and the balance OF
the shipment will be placed on the
market. The entire shipment repre-
sents an outlay of sic, 000.-Sprirg-
FIELD Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-01

Peterson, j. Hojem, Peter Thersen
Jacob Lawrence, Harry Rue ant
mother and Miss Anna Lawrence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
GGOre |. Barnes Jr. and Miss
EIOiSe Frances Hudson
Married

4 very quiet and transformations Wed
ding was ,olemnlled al the homeof Mr.
and Mr., Moses ] Hudson. IN Grdle.
tree at half after tive O'Clock Tuesday
morning, when their attractive and ac-
conpiishcd daughter Mis- fiol-c Fran
ce- Hudson. became the bridy q Nj
George Lee Barnes, Jr the son II Hon.
George L. Barue, ana w.fc 81 Gird.y-
tree.
/, va, the desire II the soung people
to keep the time of their wedding as
secre, a. possible. and. for tina, reason.
only the immediate families Of the
bride ami groom were present The
marriage ceremony was performed hy
Rey II +. Reed. pastor of ,irdletre.
VI f. Church
The bride was attended hy her sister
Miss Mildred Katherine Hudson aud
the groom 10y Mr.. Garland Jones who
is CLOSELY associated with Mr. Barnes IN
business.
The bride was hani>omel! attirei IN
q cream travelling suit with hat and
gloves 20 match. and the maid Of honor
also wore - handsome gown of cream.
Immediately after the marriage ccrc-
mony sumptunu~ wedding hrcakfast
was served % the hrdaI party Mr. ana
Mrs Barnes left On the morning tram
for Philadelphia Atlantic City and
other poInt, ior am extended wedding
the bride !, the >rcaui daughter Of
Mr. ami Mr., Moses J llud-or ard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Snow Hill Banks Declare
Dividends.

The >uow Hill banks have the conf
dence Of the people and are solid sub
stantIaI Institutions The semi-annuai
dIy idend- have been paid To stockholders.
and everybody j. satisfied with the
showing Of IN. last -ix months
The First National Bank paid it.
-toceaoidcr, -eui-annual dividend Of
ten per cent and carried substantial
sum q the Undivided profits account.
The Deposit & Savings Bank, at IL
regular monthly meeting declared
,errannual dividend of three per cent.
clear Of taxes and added over fouI
hundred iollar- g. the undivided profits
account, thus maklug aneXcellent show
ing
he Commercial Rational Bank de
olarc3 lt- reEu.ar -rfn- annual dividend
81 tire, per cent. carried liye hundred
dol.ar- 20 surplus and added substan
taI amount " undivided profits
'udcr the new banking law the
National Bank are required to name
elcctor- iof the purpose 81 representing
them % voting for directors of The
Federal Reserve Bank Of their district.
The First National Bank has nameG
William johnson and the Commercial
National Bank na- named cieorge VI
/ u-hur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
A Site for Creamery Secured

he COMMITTEE % secure q site for
the SNOW ilil Creamery purchased the
triangular piece ot ground of Mr. j
Sidney Burroughs between the railroad
switch and the state Road in front of
Mr. a G Riley residence An cN-
change ha, since been made with Mr.
Riley for a lot on the other side Of the
road between Mr. Riley's residence and
the corporation ditch, and near the lat
ter The building will be- erected in a
short time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Services Mackenzie Memorial
Church.

Preaching sunday morning az In&o
ami IN the evening At 7i1 Theme
morning BE Strong N the l.ora and in
the Power Of His Might Sunday
School after preaching in the morning
All not worshlping elsewhere are cordi-
ally invited to these services
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Take Notice

This means YOU. The time is out July
LIST on Taxes. and | must make final
settlement. and shall proceed TO collect
all taxes at once. by advertising same
in the next few weeks.
T. SPENCE SMITH, Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Berlin


.r. ,,.,.. c.
,..,se. -. = p.rI., .,, 49,.
rsa......,.. -. ,,..... ,s.,.,,bt..
"''fhiia''i am "'" SCOT! ie apit I"
render fr-t cla-- service. The repairs
we're absolute. necessary and the, re-
5re' ST. aeon',h'enre thai NJ pubic
i.'' s' a'il a-t I"i t.''lF i'"''eiye ana
'-'ietat.H' "hI.e th" ""fh is beihE
i'i' ti ~ Ai't pm '''vtl ,e'4f'' q
-' ''''' ''li' ..'''' WIN "'''i
hai.o' "e'i I" salisbury
"e'.'te- '"s % 'isi Ms wife "h' i' ar
f';Ad ihefs
Nr- Charlie. II Matthew. 81 N.r
g.ria sam. Alaf.i. 10 lei, he, sister.
Mr. Nn M3i!ar4. and other rela
tte-
Nv VIM Ur.I,. a.d VIII. 90 New
par Ncr- Na.. arc sitting ,ne.r uar-
"r,- dr az. Mr. 6 tianle> e. near
'""' aNa AlF ayr! MY John " l'"f'i.
"a. .. meas ~ Martins.
Ns ara MIR. s. Jones .cft Wea
he-ia. Toy ocean '1ty 70 spend tat
-"hiht'
Mr. and Mr. rim If Po.orro...
moved I'M. w,.l r,a,n. nous. On Pow
,l,ou Ay.nu. ..-t,ac.tted Mr. ana Mr..
{ Jones Mr. Pu4 J., the express
agent here
Tn. Ee, Troua. Kerr went t. Sale
bur. Mondat 10 declare the pulpit Vi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

LOuut huuuOiO tOOs u LiIiU
Read the announcement for Mason
Opera House next week
Mason Opera House 4 great
show every night next wcrh
\ new lot Of tin and rnaurllcd ware
Just received Geo II shepherd
Special Agate cooking pot. at p
cents. Pcrdue p. ~ and p Cent Storr
New lace- and cmbroiderir- 5. ia
and - cent Perduc :. - aud -
Cent Store
For Sale second hand mowers and
wagons in gooi condition u II Brad
ford. Snow I'LL.
In compromising prescriptions wc
Use the best quality of drugs Or Paul
Jones Drug store
See the program Of the Tempest
Dramatla Company on the >th page of
The Messenger today
Don miss the high class dramas.
hy first class compan} II Mason >
Opera House ncNt week
W. charge only e for collars and
e lor cur The city Hand Laundry
u : Hudson. Agent
For Sap Vcr} comfortable stan
hopc buggy in GOOD condition Half
price v Fred Allen SNOW Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04

at the Telephone Exchange wlll be- iillcd
by Mr. Clarence Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Il Il Wilson and
daughter. accompanied hy their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Morrison. of
Wilmington came Saturday night on a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Walter { Turner
The gentlemen returned home sunday.
thu others in the part. remaining until
Tuesday
Miss France. Purucl. who Wa, hi
at her home in Snow Hill tn greater
part Of thr winter and ~prng. recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Church Home Hospital, ia BaItl
more. Miss Iurncl d. reported To bee
conyalescinr rapidly and will soon be
able to leave the hospital
Cement pavement has been laid this
Week around Mr., VI D. Puruell's
property on Washington and Market
Streets. occupied b. Arthur Ducr and
Mrs Birch This Is a much needed
Improvement. a- the BRICK pavement on
this much used thoroughtarc was nearly
AWAY out Of repair
Mr. Richard Howard. Mis- Lille
!, ~" = "''' '''''' " '''"'' .''"I',o'
l'',, '''' ''''','''' ''''', '"'' ,i'''"'A
,,"''' q ''''' - ''''''''' !" ape ''d''e''
been visiting relatives IN Cape Charles
returned HON" "Wednesday 10 this wc"k
accompanied h} hc, cousin Mi~- Ellie
Berry
e. '".s !" W ~ -
,.,'' ''A ' .'''.,''' ''''' ''''''''
= ''''''' : ~. " Y ! ''.,'I,'' ~
~ lux "". '''' '' '''' ''''''' 81,
'.'''' !, 49, 4 10y - ''''''' '''l'. ''''
'''.'' ,''' ~ '''''' t''' '' ''' % '''''''
dinner wa- served IA the Peninsula
Hotel
~, ''' y
IT, '''.'' ~ ,'''' "''''
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49,, w. ~ '''' '',,'' '''"' '''''',' -
49,. ''' w.. w. - :. ~ sous, ~ gay %,
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ING of W.dp.-da, Inl, Nh "a, .ipbt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04
LOCRLS

IN John PurncIl wife. and tw,
children. came "Wednesday on Il visit t.
Mrs. and Mr. >iphen l.. rurncll. Jr
Mis- Gladly Pawn. of Baltimore. j.
tho guest Of her grandfather Nir IIor
ace Payne and her uuc,c. Mr.. II. II.
Payne
Mr p J Wheaton. Of salisbury.
was h SNOW Hi Tuesday attending to
SOM Iczal business through John ".
station Esq.
Mr.. g v Burton and two children.
of Locu-tvillc, Virginia. are visiting
her sister. Mrs IlurIcyJ Esham, and
other relatives
Mr. 1ud.on shepherd Of Sergcant-
vile. Ncw Jersey. Is the guest Of hi,
brother, Mr. George II Shcphcrd on
Market Street
Mis-. lottic Fook- ha- returned
home from Batcsbury south Carolina.
md will spend the summer with her
mother, Mr. Emily j Fooks.
4 patriotic service. with special
music appropriate to thc occasion. will
J.,, ,.,'.,,in.,.', ,.,Li "
Mr. aud MR.. William '. Hearth
c.,n. NJ, sa,Ir,,, XIX. H.,
Wi, - r..l..,i,.. ~ s,a',. nm
MrS = RAM took- entertained
iu'S'!aF AFTERNOON ~ honor q MIS-
p,,,. and r., t,.,,.r - NJ L.,..,
KEY - " Eemasen. ~ Ocean
Wv 'rl. "ia preach IA "" 'h1.'lan
hnfcn 81 >ro" I'M SUNDAY morning
.,.,,r.
Af' montgomery stage. "h" Wa
INJURED reee''ls ~ the "ar"h"u~ro' thu
" oreeNtef Fertilizer '".. j. ahlr 70 Y"
,i,i.j..
Nr'. h'h'on IL. v hai'}. N're-wn
clpa' ~ 9n"" I'M liIgh school. 'eft
thursday Tor NJ" orh. where She "i.l
I.,i,.r.i,
Mrs Emma Nhar'ou"i Baltimore.
cam 'his "eet 70 pend some u:or ~
9"o" nm. Her daughter,M hatleS
Is her guc.,
49, 49, ,, ~ ma. ~ ''''>' ~ ,''
Nv, wa '" ''"' ," ~ ~ =, zen ''''''
~, '''' ~ '''''' - ~ cos on
the benefit Of the holiday
Mr. v.,t.rI p.u...u ~ Sal.h,,.,
cam. rri,,,, ,;,,,, - .,.,..i H.. ,,,,l
.,d vi,b II. ,,,,,, ~, INA H.. u
: Powell H.. ,.,. ...a,,,,.,;.5
~; ". ~. ,,.l.,i' - '
NJ a.3 NJ. H.. ~. c.,
a.. n. r.n.. m ~ u.i,,',
n,;n.n 80 r.n,.t..il,a.., ,',,..., ','''.,
Sr,, ual s.,5a, anI .. ~ ~,
,i,. NJ .,5 w. H.. Nh
.b...l ~. .,'.. .,aJ , ~
,,r. ,,aa4 I'M r,,,.
/, p.a,h. r., 1 49,. .;I ''''''
"A. ,;n,. .,,4 a,,..,.,;., MI,
' " ~
Miss Anda,ia PuncIl. who has been
teaching manual "r'@ III baltimore n.y.
'"' CONE NOM g 'G'tl 'he summer
"''" "'' "'''"'' Mr'' James n 'ar-
'''' ana h'' ''S''r' MIS- nancy iurhe'@
MIR. Harold Trader Of Wilmington
.ccompanird by her two children cam.
10 snow IIillth. la,ter par, Of has, v.eL
anu VIII sPena inc summer mere wi'h
''' parents M ana MRS D. T. INC"
lllf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04

EFObituary Notices. In Memoram-
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at , cents line Obituary poetry
will not be- published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-04

Jones acIrhtorho9a a. ea., BIS,
inches fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cav
Use Without Discomfort or Lee

A New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without 0isoemfort or Lee
Of Time.
J., We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of long-standing or recent
development. whether 1t is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age or
occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches. opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes"
ETC.. have failed. We want to show ev-
eryone at our own expense. that this
new method is designed to end all diff
fcult breathing. all wheezing. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do It Today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN, IoWA JANUARY 1914

cations over which he had no control.
Governor Clarke was compelled two
years ago to make hts campaign for
governor single handed and alone. and
he acquitted himself well.
Hard Working OFFICIAL.
The governor has perhaps given
more hours to good hard work for the
state In his office than any other gov
ernor. In similar time. for long while.
and at one time he completely broke
down from sheer overwork. He does
not believe in leaving anything TO sub
ordinates or friends. He attends to
every detail Of the work in hand with
care and elaboration. Tho burden
placed upon him In connection with
the capitol extension by the Legislature
has added immensely to the labors of
his office, but he has never turned
aside.
In making appointments the gov
ernor has disappointed some friends
because he has never considered any
thing but the public good. He has not
made political appointments ana ap-
peals to him for this or that person for
preference because Of the political ef-
feet have never had any effect on him.
II am prepared to go before the
people at any time" he said q short
time ago" and defend my every act and
deed and give q true account OF my
trust. I shall have no fear. II only tho
people are informed and know the
TRUTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
INTEREST IN "Auro INSTITUTE"
State College to Conduct Short Course.
Eoe Aufanao&ailia&. EL..>..A CO.

State College 70 Conduct Short Courses
For AutomobiIists Turnout State.
Special to Times-Republican,
Ames, Jan. 8.@The people Of Iowa
who foot the bills for the upkeep Of
motorcars already are showing to a tre-
mendols degree great interest in the
institutes which the engineering extern
sion faculty OF Ames shall hold all
over the state within the next few
months. The engineering extension
workers scarcely had made q simple
announcement Of the 'automobile in
stitute" project before the desk of ]. w.
Perry, secretary of engineering extern
sion, was piled high with eager letters
Of encouragement from commercial and
booster clubs and development organf-
zations from a big proportion Of tho
cities Of the state.
The extension people thought that
perhaps they had q task before them
to convince the automobile owners
that they could eliminate 80 per cent
Of tire expense alone II they knew how
to initiate tires and fix up the rubber
cuts at the right time, but the auto
owner win need no "nagging' to go to
the institute Judging from the interest
he is showing.
It was at first planned to hold fnsti-
trtes in sixteen to twenty cities for q
whole week at each place, but whole
week institutes will be denied every
where three-day ones to be held In
stead and forty institutes instead Of
twenty.
The booster organizations will stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
MODEL HIGH SCHOOL OPENED.
Sac City Students Occupy New Build
ing, Formerly Academy Hall.

Sac City Students Occupy New Build
ing, Formerly Academy Hall.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. Jan. S.-Sac City's new
high school building. formerly Academy
hall, which was recently acquired from
the trustees Of the Sac City institute.
was opened this week to the pupils
of the high school The building Is sit
uated on spacious campus in a prom
inent residence district Of the city.
about three blocks distant from the
main building, which was erected ten
years ago. and which will now. be oc-
cupied entirely by the grades. The
newly acquired building has been fitted
up with modern conveniences at an ex-
pense Of nearly $4,000. including new
equipment, and will better accommo-
date the growing high school, which
at the beginning Of the new semester
will number over 16O. It comprises
seven class rooms, an assembly room,
offices, lunch rooms, etc. During the
fall the school was granted state aid
in the maintenance of a normal de-
.partment, and a. domestic science de-
.partment will also be conducted dur
ing the remainder of the year. Miss
Zada NJ. Kinyon, of Algona, has been
elected instructor in this department
Miss Gladys Wilcox, teacher. in the
third grade, having resigned at the
close Of the third month, Miss Freda
Herrold. Of Cedar Falls, has succeeded
to that position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
RAooWcH IDENTIFIES SLAYER.
Murderer Pointed Out by Victim Be.
fore He Dies.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Mason City, Jan. S.-Altho the gen.
eral public are in ignorance. in official
circles it Is known that the murderer
Of Yfte Radovich is now in custody.
While twenty-five are in jail. Montene-
grins and Austrians. and all have been
put thru a fierce gruelling during the
day. and admitted nothing. yet it is
stated, that Joe Bogovich. the man
MORALLY wounded. knows who his as
sailant Is and when taken into his
presence positively identified him.
Radovfch Lived until after he arrived
at the hospital. An autopsy held yes
terday revealed that death was pro-
duced by blow over the head, and
that after he was knocked to the
ground ne was kicked and trod upon
until life was almost gone. Every po-
lice officer in the city was called out
and they worked In conjunction with
the county officers. The trouble all
arose over an over-indulgence in liquor,
the colony preparing to celebrate
Christmas day of the orient.
Yfte Radovich, the young man killed,
was only 10 years old and came from
the old country only the day before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Southern Io1ua Items

cath It, With the assistance of his
wife. who was painfully hurt, he man
aged to release himself. He was un-
| injured, but Mrs. Wyckoff received q
broken arm. She was otherwise un-
injured. The windshield was broken
and the radiator smashed up, but
everyone is thankful that no further
harm came to Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff
and that their machine was not badly
wrecked.
Missouri Valley.
Recently Earl Meats held one Of the
most successful farm sales held in
Harrison county and vicinity for years.
One span of roam Percheron mares sold
for 1878. and other horses and colts
sold from $1o6.50 to 5000 each. The
pure bred hogs sold well. Spring bears
sold from $3.50 to- $35 each, spring
soWs and yearlings from $50 to $45 a
head. and the Plymouth Rock poultry
also brought high prices as we'll as
milk cows selling from SOS to s92 each.
Yorktown.
Harmon Anderson and wife and
Preston Mace and family went to
Hawleyville Sunday, called there by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Choral Mace
Cooper. Mrs. Cooper is kept suspend
ed in a hammock, not being able to lie
in bed. The Mace children are not al
lowed to stay at home and all the
cooking is done away within the
house. Mrs. Cooper is at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Mace.
Modals.
The dwelling on the Henry Hansen
farm, one mile south Of town, caught
on fire in a gable Sunday afternoon and
came near being destroyed. AS there
was no telephone operator on duty the
alarm was much delayed in reaching
town. when the fire department hooked
their engine and hose wagon behind
autos and made the run. The house is
situated on the bank Of Fish lake and
the engine was run down on the ice,
where water was soon obtainable. and
the fire extinguished. but not until al
most the entire roof was destroyed.
Loss will be about 5000, with no in
surance. The place is occupied by
Henry Hansen, Jr.
shenandoah.
Linda Sullivan daughter of Frank
Sullivan, Of Shenandoah. disappeared
from her home here two weeks ago and
has not been heard from since. Miss
Sullivan left the following note for
her mother, placing It on the table at
home. This is the last word that has
been received from the girl: "Dear
Mamma: have gone away for little
visit and will be back in few days.
Please don't worry and make yourself
sick, because will be all right and I
don't want you to get sick. do not
try to ind me as Il will do no good. I
will write again. Linda" Search for
the whereabouts of the girl 20 far have
not awaited q clue by which she might
~ traced