davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
The fight tor the sherif's Office

The fight Tor the Sheriff's Office
= this paTish promises TO b
tather aggressive and interest.
lee this coming campaign.
several nance have been men.
toned Of candidates who will
enter the race. Fred Occur has
snnounced his candidacy 10 q
PERSONAL csnvass which be com.
oencsd some weeks ago, 90 .
democrat. Vic. N. Aubry said,
some time ago, that he would BE-
9 candidate for the Office a. .
rfoeressive. The present en-.
Ioambent, Geo. Henderson, will,
i!is understood, stand for reelec.
ton. he was elected to the Of.
nes IN the spring Of 1900, and
nas succeeded himself ~ the 70.
.ait q each succeeding campaign.
Willie Lassalle, who went into
sas second primary 10 the last
csnpatgn ~ an opponent Of Mr..
asederaon, 10 spoken OF 90 . pos.
.sOle aspirant for the office. Mr..
-. Romero came out last week
q Z circular letter announing his
candidacy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The fremen were called out on
SnndDy night to fight a fire of
West Madison street, between
Jefferson street and Railroad
avenue. 1t WAS one Of cOnsidera
BILE magnitude when the alar m was
first turned in. As soon as the
pressure was raised on the water
mains to a ire-fghting pressure,
a lead joint on Main street, in
front Of the Iberian office, blew
out. The crippled district had
to be cut-out by the closure of
several large gate valves. This
untOward accident was a serious
backset TO the fir(meD in then
efforts to promptly extlDguisb
the fire.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The City Solicitor, Mr.. Ryan,
of Pittsburg, Pa, recently re
fused to accept $50. 900 fees for
his services, claiming that bis sa-
larry was fixed by ordinance at
$40, 900 a year. He says his o
science would not allow him to
accept more, and he turned the
balance into the city treasury.
What a pity Nj. Ryan could not
be induced to pass through the
atmosphere of some of the towns
a little remote from his home.
Gee, but it must be refreshing to
see such a man, and see him
alive!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
The excursion to Port Arthur
|ast Sunday pulled ont of this

The excursion to Port Arthur
last Sunday pulled ont Of thin
station at Z o'clock ia the morn.
ing with practically Q full train,
and this was the head Of the RIM.
Over 600 fares were sold here.
w hen the train left Lafayette It
was divided into two sections
and both were we'll filed. The
excursi0nists were landed in
Port Arthur that afternoon at
about 2 o'clock. After spending
the afternoon in taking IN the
sights of the town the return
trip vas started. Orr people
got home in time for an early
broakfsst-at about 3 O'clock.
The Texas town showed bat few
scars from their recent storm 81.
perience.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Mr.. A. 4 Romero, for a long
time secretary Of the Police Jury
of this parish, has announced his
candidacy for the Office Of Sheriff
of the parish of Iberia. He pro-
poses, in the event Of his elec
ton, to give to the "GOOd Roads,
and the Public Schools of this
parish, each, ! OF the tmo.uments
of his Office, retaining the re
mainder for his services.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The cups, to be offered %
prizes in the poultry exhibie to
day By the Teche Fsir, were on
exhibition in the show window Of
Mr.. Geo. II. Riviere, the popular
jeweler, located In the Elks The.
atre, and in che show windows OF
Messrs. Pfster Bros, the leading
jewelers., opposite the City Hall.
These cups are very pretty 70 a.
sign and very nicely engraved.
They we've generally admired BY
all visitors TO these windows.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
The National Defense Leagu.

The National Defense League
announced at the beginning OF
this week that Senator r. f.
BronssaTd will go to Washing
ton, n. O., for the three day con
ference to be held by that organ
izatloD, beginning Oct. 4. Sen
atOr Bronssaid is the vice presi
dent Of the League, which has az
it's object the ar0usiDg Of the
country TO the need Of more ade-
quate provisions fer defense.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
We are ths1First 70 Show yos Tn
AIING BROTHERS.

To prevent pneumonia, > cold
settled in the lungs should be n
tended to at once. Put 9 HEX
RTCKN RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER on the chest and take
BALLARDs0 HOREHOUND 8f-'
RUR internally. It's winning
combination. Buy the dollar a1ze
Horehound Syrup; you get : por-
ou1 plaster free With each bottle.
Sod ~ UrQ00B DRUG CO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

On Tuesday the Are alarm was
turned IN from station plumber
26 1t was a pretty sight to e
he fire horses Of Co. No. l go ny
through Main street at full tilt.
The trouble was at the home OF
Mr.. Lopez, one Of the firemen al
the light and water plant. The
blaze was extiDgnisLed before
much damage was done.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Last Saturday a slide occurred
on the east bank of the Panama
Canal, in which 100 1900 cubic
yards of earth almost entirely
closed the channel. 1t was esti
mated that a week or more would
be required to open the way to
vessels again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Mr.. @. E. Reynolds has been
the contract for doing
the carpenter.work that will be
required in refttlDg the Offices
occupied BY the Cumberland
& Telegraph Co. The whole OF
the upstairs Of the building Oc
cupied by the exchange will be
remodeled and renovated. A
new floor will be laid, oil the par
titions will DO altered, and the
stairs will be remodeled and 70
HWed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

DR.. Walter F. Carstens recent.
II moved from his residence ct
the corner Of Center and Hacker
streets to his fathers residence,
where be will make his home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
New Iberia, La, Sept. 22nd, 10
Mrs. n. Gallisnd, President, UD
sectarihn Aid Society, City.

Dear Madam
The bale Of cotton which at
our suggestion was donated last
tall by the MenthOlstum Co., of
wichita, Kans. TO the Unsects
riAn Aid Society, has been sold,
and We are pleased to enclose
our check for the net proceeds,
az. 80.
With best wishes,
Respectfully yours,
ESTOR0E DRUG co.
Per Ed. L. Est0rge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

If a married man is wise he
never speaks of his good old
bachelor days in the presence of
his wife.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The Public Schools Of this city
opened the 1915-1916 session on
Monday Of last week with an en-
rollmeDt Of 946 pupils.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Melton of Lafayette was here
on yesterday, the sns sts OF friends.
Mrs. Lester Lyon and Mrs.. K A. La
Paroe OF Crowley were guests OF Mrs.
: a buGutf daring the Far.
Mrs. john Toisou and baby of La
ftyette were visitors to oar city this
week.
Mrs. Tom Morse aud children re-
turned this week from Texas and will
a%aIn become residents of New Iberia.
NJ Jane Conrad, of st Mar
tin Parish, Was in this city on
Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs j. K. Olivier Of st.
Ma%rtlnville were among the Fair Wis
itors on Friday evening.
On Thursday Nj. john Boutte
eft for Cuba 10 fill u position az
e z heel III a sugar refinery.
Miss Katie Billings left on
Wednesday for a visit to the
Crescent tIty.
Mrs. Willie B0utte and chli.
dien left Oh Sunday for Port
ArtEnI, leXas. t nteside.
Mr.. Il. L. Weeks was called 10
NewOr!eaEs on professional buy
ness, leaving he,e on Tuesday
afternoon.
Nj A lolphe Mestayer, Of
Alexandria, arrived in this city
on Thursday 10 attend 10 some
business He returns today to
his home.
Messrs. Maurice aud Lester
Schaiff left the latter part Of
asst week for New Orleats y,
where they will enter luiahs
Uniye silly as students.
Master James Barbour left
Wednesday on No. 10 tram for
incinnati, Ohio, to enter the
military coils Ct. He expects to
remain there three years.
Miss Maude EstOrge left on
thursday for New Obs AIS.
Miss Estorge is, this year u
membei 0i the S.LlCl Glass at
Sophie Newcumb.
We had the pleasure of Q call
from Mr.. j. Il. Lawler Of OpelOu
sas, La, u candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture and
immigration.
Miss Margaret Weeks left on
Tuesday for New Orleans where
she attends the Sophie Newcomb
College. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mildred who
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Chicken Gravel and cosrse sand,
mixed, In small packages for the
poultry raisers.
BERTRAND UMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The Redmrn held a special
meeting on Monday evening, the
Goth instant.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25
PAID UP STOCK
bearing 5 per cent Interest
: nov being issued by the
= 4 BUILDING ASSN

o,s boreae dropped in upon 10
uednesday morning to re-
sse prospects for spending
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

The people who make it . rule
to say exactly what they think
usually have freckles on most Ct
their thoughts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Again the COW begins to look
expectantly at the straw hat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Now 10 Cents. Buy . bottle.
MOSS CtUL SAUCE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Anyway 1t takes a high wind
to blow the mosquitoes ont of the
subuI be.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing a speciality.
BERTRAND TIMBER 70
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

lroGp CLUD SAUCE
uaW = Cent?. Duy : bottle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

Miss Margaret Weeks left on
Tuesday for New Orleans where
she attends the Sophie Newcomb
College. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mildred who
will also enroll az . stndent at
this institution Of learning.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

You can best 6s5erved by a visit to
XLMG BROTHERS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-09-25

We had the pleasure of Q call
from Mr.. J. Il. Lawler Of Opelou
sas, La, u candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture and
immigration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

And he stood there on the VIA
waving his hands to her till the Noeau
was clear away and the faces lining
her afterrail were vague and tndfs-
tinct ra
Il thought you knew" said Nc
Weigh. who had been regarding him
curiousiy. You. of all men, should
have known. I thought that was why
you were here"
Il know new" Kersdale answered
with immense gravity. where's the
carriage?"
He walked 'rapidly--haK ran--to It.
I had to half run myself 20 keep up
with him
Drive to Doctor Hervey," he told
the driver Drive as East as you
can"
He sank down i'm the seat, painting
and gasping. The pallpr Of his face
had increased. His lips we're com
pressed and the sweat was standing
out on his forehead and upper lip He
seemed I'm some horrible agony.
For Gods sake, Martin. make those
horses got" he broke ont suddenly,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

within two feet OF me, the ugly ven
omous tsitas was writhing In her hair
II threatened at any moment to fall
down upon her exposed shoulders
we had just come out from dinner
What In it?' she asked. starting to
raise her hand to her head.
DON'T" ! cried, DON'T"
"Rut what Ia it?. she insisted, grow,
Ing frightened by the fright she read
In my eyes and on my stammertng
lips.
MY exclamation attracted Ksrsdale's
attention. He glanced our way care.
iessly, but In that glance took in ev'
erythlng, He came over to as, but
without haste.
Please don't move. Dottie." no said
quietly.
He never hesitated, nor did no hurry
and make hungle OF H.
Allow me-" he said.
And with one hand no caught her
scarf and drew II tightly around her
shoulders 80 that the centipade could
tS16 A@AA AtASAAN AUAs jA1AAG&s WIN ANH
other hand-~the right~-he reached
into her hair. caught the repalsive
abominatinn az near az he was able
by the nape OF tho neck, and held IL
tightly between thumb and foretlnger
az he drew II from her hair. II was
as horrible and heroic . sight as man
could wish TO see, Tt made my flesh
crawl The centipede. seven inches
Of suuirming legs, writhsd and twisted
and dashed Itself about his hand, the
body turning around the fingers and
the legs digging into the skin and
scratching az the beast endaavored
to free itself. II BIT him twice-aT saw
it--though he assured the Iad!es that
he was not harmed. a. he dropped
Il upon tho walk and stamped It into
the gravel, But l saw him 10 the
surgery Ave minutes afterward. with
Doctor Goodhue scarifying the wounds
and injecting pernaganate or potash.
The next morning kersdale's arm was
as hig as barrel. and II was three
weeks before the swelling went down.
All Of which has nothing to do with
my story, but which could not avoid
giving I'm order 20 show that Jack
kersdale was anything hnt q coward
IL was the cleanest exhibition or grit
have ever seen. He never turned q
hair. The smile never left his lips.
And he dived with thumb and fore.
finger into Dottie Fairchild's hair as
gayly M IL Il hnd been d box or sailed
almonds. Yet that was the man
vas destined TO see stricken with fear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

a thousand ttmssx HauFe hidssszA sYen
than the fear trsax was mine s~aen I
saw the writhing determination In
Dottie Fairchiid's hair, dangling over
her eyes and the trap of her bodice.
| waa interested In leprosy, and
upon that, as upon every other island
object, Kersdaie had encyclopedia
knowledge. In fact, ieprosy was one
Of his hobbies. He was an ardent
defender of the settlement at MoIo.
kai, where all the island lepers we're
segregated. There was much talk and
feeling among the natives, famed by
the demagogues, concerning the cruel
ties OF MoIokai, where men and WON
sxl, not alone banished from friends
and family, were compelled TO live In
perpetual imprisonment until they
died. There were no reprieves, no
communications OF sentences. "Aban-
don hope" Was written over the portal
OF MoIokais
'Tn tell you they are happy there"
Kersdale insisted. "And they are in
finiteiy better off than their friends
and relatives who have nothing the
matter with them. The horrors OF
Moiokai are all poppycock. can take
you through any hospital or any slum
In any Of the great ctties of the world
and show you thousand times worse
horrors. The living death, The crea-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

lures that once we're menl Bosh
You ought to see those living deaths
| racing horses on the Fourth of July
Some of them own boats. One has a
gasoline launch. They have nothing
to do but have good time. Food
| shelter, clothes. medical attendance,
| everything Ia theirs. They are wards
OF the territory. They have q much
finer climate than Honolulu, and the
scenery Is magnificent, I shouldn't
mind going down there myself for the
rest Of my days. 1t In a lovely spot. I"
So Kersdale on the joyous lsper, He
was not afraid Of leprosy. He
said so himself. and that there wasn't
one chance in a million for him or any
other white man to eaten IL, though
he confessed afterward that one of
his school chums, Alfred STARTER,
had contracted 1t, gone to Molokai, and
there died.
you know, In the old days." Kers-
dale explained. there was no certain
test for leprosy. Anything unusual or
abnormal was sufficient to send q fell
low to Molokai. The result was that
dozens were sent who were no more
lepers than you or I. Bat they don't
make that mistake now. The beard
OF health tests are infaliible. The
funny thing Ia that when the test was
discovered they Immediately went
down to Molokai and applied It. and
they found o number who were not
lspers. These were Immediately de-
ported. Happy TO get away7 They
walled harder at leaving the settle.
ment than when they left Hon6iulu TO
20 to L. Some refused TO leave, end
really had TO be forced out. One OF
them even married q ieper woman In
the last stagcs and then wrote ma
thetic letters to the hoard OF health.
protesting against his expulsion On
the ground that no one was so wen
able AZ he 10 take care or his peor
wife, m..
"what IN this infaiiihis testss I de-
nandad.
s"The ARCHAEOLOGICAL test. There liz
no getting away from ie Dw. Hervey
he's our expert. you know~--was the
first man to apply II here. He il
wizard. He knows more about lep.
rosy than any living man. aud n q
cure il ever discovered. hen be that
dfseoyerer, AZ for the test. IT is very
simple. They have succeeded In iso-
iatsng the bacillus leprae and study
Ing IL They know 1t now when they
see It. All they do Il To snip q bit
Of skin from the suspect and subject
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

turned on an immense amount of
work and he sang and danced and
put flowers In his hair as immensely
as any OF the iGIers.
He had grit, and had fought two
duels--both political--when he was no
more than raw youth essaying his
first adventures IN politics. In fact,
be played a most creditabIe and cour.
ageous part In the last revolution,
when the native dynasty was over.
thrown; and he could not have been
over sixteen al the time. am point.
Ing out that he was no coward In or.
Ger that you may appreciate what hap.
pens later on. I'VE seen him In the
breaking yard at the Haieakaia ranch,
conauering four-year-oId brute that
for two years had defied the pick Of
Ven Tenpsky's cowboys. And must
tell OF one other thing. II was down
IN Kona-~or UP, rather, for the Koua
people scorn to live at less than a
thousand feet elevation. We were on
the lanai OF Doctor Goodhues bunga~
low. was talking with Dottie Fair.
child when II happened. A big cent?
pede~-it was seven inches, for va
measured IL afterward--feIi from the
rafters overhead squareIy into her
couture. confess, the hideouaness
OF II paraiyzed ME. l couldn't move.
My mind refused to work. There
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
SUBJECT SOON DISPOSED or
Young GtrFs Terse Coament on Youth
Short and Very Much to
the Point.

They were young and happy and
well dressed When they climbed ON
the car, two men rose to give them
seats. They had q great deal 10 tark
about, and their conversation was
very interesting In its absolute disra.
gard OF things serious and important
and its apparent satisfaction with II.
seif' the Indianapolis News remarks
very few conversations are entirely
satisfactory to themselves. Thera
may be q lack of understanding or
symptoms OF being bored on the ona
side, or limitation of expression nv
tiresome garrulity on the other aide
there was perfect UNDERSTANDING NO
limitation OF expression and potb,rv
to be bored about In this particuIar
conversation. And IL was very aaev
to understand. Perhaps fl vould MAJ.
be fair to tell about everything thew
SAID, and 1t was nobody's business
anyway 1t really was what thev dId
not say that was important and worth
telling. The one in the mianight bluo
suit trimmed in monkey fur was taIk.
ing about somebody, very properly =
young man.
hs writes the eraziest letters sba
said' all about war and politics" Ana
The other one, who had On a mar
coior@a hroadcloth--plun b A var,
expensive color this year and thar.
tore very popuIar-the other en-
smiled and took out her vanity hov
ana mirror to see that she had sr,srsS
none OF the powder or her nose,
On. well, )" she replied, hes inst 80
happy a. II he had good sense"
Truly, It was marvellous nav -,
dasposing of things like politics ga
wars. and so reasonable sntl sas,ssaa
tory method TO them that Il rDaa.
the rest OF Ms. who were reaasay g.
papers and wondering what an s.,+s,
we were going to do about svervtn,rs
teei very much ashamed of the 49,.
man who wrote the crazy .ettsrs go
q little foolish and ashamed n go go
selves. w oaT"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Lay the whip into thenai DO you
hear? Lay the whip into them!"
They'll break. sir" the driver re-
Inonstrated.
Let them break" Kexsdale an.
swered. 'I'il pay your fine and square
You with the police. Put it 10 them.
That's right. Faster! Faster!
And / never knew, I never knew"
he muttered, sinking hack In the seat
and with trembling hands wipfng the
sweat away.
The carriage was bouncing, swaying
and lurching around corners at such a
wild pace as to make conversation Inn.
possible. Besides, there was nothing
to say. Bat could hear him mutter.
ing over and over:
And never knew! I never knew!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Aawah = q queer place. Every
shang socially Il what may cali topsy
AnFyy. Not but what things are cor
Nerss They ars almost too much so
Rns stiII things are sort OF upside
Sewn. Tbs most ultraexciuaiye SCI
aheT0 4 tbs Missionary Crowd" Ii
comes with rather q shock 10 learn
shas n Hawaii the obscure, martyr.
aopasesking missionary sits at the
hsAa Of the table Of the moneyed arts.
aueFaey. hut II Ii true The humble
Nsw Engiandors who came out fin the
aaasd decade OF the nineteenth cen.
err. came for the lofty purpose OF
arsehlng the Kanakas the true relig-
-. the Worship of tho only one gent
- ard undauiabia God So well did
a7aeY succeed tn this, and also fiji civil.
asang the kAnaka. TINT by the second
- third generation ha was practically
@1ifnet. This being the fruit or the
@eea Ut the Gospel. the fruit or the
mead III the missionaries fthe sons Oh
no gvAndaoaal was the possession of
me aaiands themselves. Of the land,
aAe parts. The town sites, and the sugar
@lanfafions. The missionary who
sanae 10 give the Bread or Life re.
aaalned to gobhle np the whole heath
m fsssHs.
nus that Ii not the Hawaiian queer
aeaa | started out 10 toll. Only one
sAEfnot spaak OF things Hawaiian with.
aass mentioning the missionaries.
There Is jack Karadale, the man
wanted to tell about he came OF mis-.
Hsonary stock. That Is, on bis grand.
Safharss side. His grandfather was
I'D Isaac karsdala. Yankee trader,
whn not haa start for a million In the
I'D aays BY selling cheap whisky and
aauare.faced gin. There's another
wseeE thing The old missionaries and
asak traders were mortal enemies. You
mHe. khaas interests c0nfiicted. But
aAelT children made 1t up by inter.
maaEryiAg and dividing the islands be-
ANnum shasn.
Life In Hawaii Ia a song. That's
80 way Stoddard puts 1t In his "Iia-
waaa Nett
wAg lafa i suuaic- rate che notes prolongl
Hsansa aMae q atanaa. and the whole a song.
And ~ waa right. Flesh III golden
sAare. The native women are sun.
aaps Jaanoa, the native men bronaed
Apuahoa. They Sing, ard dance, and
- ara flnwar beieweled ard flower
RsowneA. And. outside the rigid Nils.
sannaxy Grown" tha white men yield
- she climate and the sun. and no
snatsar bow busy they may be. are
sHuass % dance and sing and wear
Sewers behind their ears and III their
mir. Jack Kersdale was one OF these
aassews. He was one of the busiest
saea ! ever met, Tie was several
aaaca millionaire. He was a sugar
Aaas. coffee planter. rubber pi.
sMeag. cattle rancher, and q pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

turning away to walk down tue wharf
with Kersdale.
she was beautiful woman. and she
was pure Polynesian. From my mea-
ger knowledge os the race and Its
types could not but conclude that
she had descended from old chief
stock she could not hare been mora
than twen.sthree or twenty four. Her
lines and proportions were nagnifi,
cent. and she was Just beginning to
show the amplitude of the women OF
her race.
IL was q blow ta al Of as" Doctor
Georges volunteered. '.She gave her
self up voluntarily. too. No one sus-