davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
IN MEMORY OF JOHN MULI.ALY
PIONEER.

(COntributed.)
In the passing of John MullalY
Pendleton and the entire county OF
Umatilla mourn the loss Of another
Of their sturdy and much esteemed
pioneers, and the parish of st Mary $
one Of its most faithful and devoted
members. As recorded in yester-
days East Oregonan. death sum
moned him shortly after l O'Clock
Tuesday morning at the family
home. POI Benefit street. after lin
gering illness of many weeks. Hag-
ing lived the life Of sincere Cath
Ollie. he resigned his soul without
fear. but in humble trust, to the
hands Of the Master ne had tried to
serve. comforted to the last with the
sacraments Of the departing and
joining deyoutly in the prayers Of
the church at that solemn hour
Nr Mullaly was born in ireland.
county Galway. in 1881, the exact
day Of his birth not known. Thus he
was in his S4th year when he passed
away
Coming to America about the ear
ly seventies of the last century. he
settled in oregon soon after. locating
on a farm in the Butter creek dis
trict Of our county of Umatilla the
land thus occupied being in the near
vicinity of Joseph yey's prorerfy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
PENDLETON'S OPPORTUN.
ITY

~ HE subject of the new
" freight terminal and
how to obtain the fullest
results from that improve
ment is one worthy of the best
energies of the Pendleton Com
mercial Club and of all others
who stand for the city's
growth.
At the very outset quite a
few employees will be shifted to
this place. 1t will be a desir-
able little colony in every sense
Of the word. Every reason
able effort should be made to
give them the accommodations
they desire. The spirit Pen
dleton shows toward the rail-
road men will have consider
able to do with their feelings
toward the city. In the case
of train crews it will be option
al with many men whether
they reside here or at
the other end of one of the
freight divisions. We should
see that we get our share.
The freight terminal opens
up an opportunity Pendleton
cannot afford to neglect. Let
US study the subject and handle
it with true Pendleton vigor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
BACK TO THE PRIMITIVE

NAA HILE mans savagery is
W being accentuated by
the war it is said wom-
ans primitive tastes are com
ing to light in the fact leather
coats are to be worn. This is
going back TO first principles in
the matter of dress. There
was a time when a new gown
merely called for a little tussle
with a bear or a wild cat or
an unsuspectig cougar. These
days the process is more in
volved though less hazardous.
If the stone age styles are to
be revived and the old methods
of acquiring dress goods are
resorted to once more it IS to
be hoped the ladies will be
moderate with reference to the
number Of costumes they
should have. Otherwise there
viii be a very busy season in
the Jungle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

sold Band Of Ewes.-K G. War
ner has sold a band Of ewes and
lambs TO a Washington buyer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
THEIR LOVELY PROFITS

~ ISCUSSING the subject Of
- ocean rates on the At
lantic in his financial re.
view for October 30, Henry
t CieWS says:
Before the war grain was
carried to Liverpool for two
5snd a half pence per buShel
now the rate is 20 pence. Cot
ton was then taken at 20 cents
per hundred pounds; now the
rate is SIPS. These are in
creaSes Of 10 times the rates
prevailing before the war be-
gam"
An English penny is equal to
two cents in American money,
Therefore the rate on wheat
from the Atlantic to Liverpool
lis 40 cents per bushel. From
Portland charters have been
made as high as 80 cents per
bushel.
In other words there is a diff
ferential between the Atlantic
and Pacific rates of 40 cents
per bushel or twice the ordi-
nary rate from Portland to
Liverpool. This difference of
course is not due to war dan
gers because there are no war
dangers in American water.
Nor is the high rate from Port
land to Liverpool due to war
dangers because the combined
and war insurance costs
amount to but six per cent.
Such rates indicate the war
hazard is not great.
Some people in the shipping
business are making a very
fine thing out of the war at
the expense of American pro-
ducers and manufacturers.
If their kept" press and
kept" politicians and kept"
legislators in congress can pre-
vent the administration from
taking effective relief meas
ures they will continue to have
a lovely time.
~-$e-~~s~-~~~~
The French and British are
each doing some vigorous talk
ing, if that will help the Ser
bians any.
An imperative need-that
road to Pilot Rock junction.
The sooner it is gotten under
way the better.
~s-~-s-~se-s-s-s-~
Walla Walla should try
some line of action where COM
petition is not so strong.
S-s-s-SSsS-s-~S~
About time for Villa to quit
his revolution and go into some
other line of business.
SS-s-~-@eS-s-Se@
As in 1912 Great Britain
seems very frisky about her
privileges on the ocean.
$$SS%eS-s~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

Bought Three Bands - Howard
Stephens purchased three bands Of
lambs recently. They are the Tom
Gibson lambs the F. V. Chapman
lambs and the Charles Matthews
lambs. all Of the Pilot Rock country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

May fbe growers observe
conditions closely and thereby
secure the prices the market
justifies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03
Newsy Notes About
Local Sheep Deals

Handling Many Sheep-During the
fall the newly formed Pendleton
Sheep Company has handled some
35 900 head of sheep, many bands
being bought in eastern oregon by
the company and sold to outside
men, chiefly Idaho and eastern
Washington Lambs and breeding
ewes were dealt with for the most
part Among purchases made by
the company were the Ed Campbell
band, Of breeding ewes, from Nye,
the Pedro Bros lambs, the Frank
Jones lambs, the Wyland lambs Of
Heppner, the James Murtha lambs VI
Condor, the ]. T. Hoskins lambs AMI
the Hughes lambs at Heppner. The
company sold 2000 head Of Lincoln
lambs to william Slusher and 1000
head to Joe Cunha of Echo. The
Pendleton Sheep Company is COM
, posed Of Smythe Bros, and T F.
Boylen. The company has the old
Boylen & stephens ranch near Echo
and rs running 5000 head Of sheep
there. Tom Boylen, junior, is the
ranch superintendent
Conditions Are Unusual - OWNS
to the very dry season sheepmen
had an unusual problem to face in
providing feed for their sheep after
their return from the mountains this
fail. The lack Of rain prevented new
! grass from growing and in cases
sheepmen had to start feeding hay
Immediately after the arrival of the
sheep from the summer ranges. The
season is now so late that II is ques-
tionable how much benefit the grass
will be when there is sufficient rain
to make It grow However, sheep
came from the mountains in good
condition generally and this is to
their advantage.
Range Of Priccs-The sheep mar
ket has been strong this fall, due to
the well known scarcity, coupled with
high prices prevailing for wool.
Prices for coarse lambs are said to
range from 81 to S4.25; breeding
ewes sell from SO to $3.50 per head
vearling wethers from S425 TO s..
and fine wool lambs from 1856 to
33.90.
Running $4,000 Head - smvthe
Bros. are running approximately
$4,000 head Of sheep this winter ex-
elusive of their share in the Pendle-
ton Sheen Co. They are running
5000 head in the Heppner couutrF
5000 head in Klickitat county, wash.
and $4,000 head at Arlington. This
firm recently bought the Joe do
nesse lambs at Echo and the A \.
Cole lambs They recently sold S2OU
head to Frye & co,
Stanfield Is Busy-R \. Stanfield
has been operating heavily this fall
having bought a large number Of
sheep in Idaho and in Baker coun-
ty. He recently bought the Charles
johnson lambs and the James Hos
kins lambs. He recently sold 2290
head to Frank Sloan who had pre-
viously sold some sheep to a Yakima
buyer.
Bought Three Bands - Howard
Stephens purchased three bands Of
lambs recently. They are the Tom
Gibson lambs. the F. " Chapman
lambs and the Charles Matthews
lambs. all of the Pilot Rock country. |
sold Band Of Ewes.-K. G. War /
ner has sold a band Of ewes and I,
lambs TO a Washington buyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

making room for it and speaking
their free hearts to the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-03

Emeralds are worth more a karat
than any other precious gems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
RITCHIE- welsh bout |
AROUSES ENIa8SASM
AMONGlEW YORK FAM
RY BARRf FARIS)


. .u'nited Press stan Correspondent D
NEWs-Y6RlI,N 4 Inc 24.-Judgih q
from present indi&tions the bigg i
"gate" ever takenstn at a ten rouH d
,Vo-deejsion bout New York will ae
nblleo(ed by The prenoters Of the W
e Ritehie -Freddie Welsh battle =
Neck frefn next saturday night Jl4y
8 No bout arranged since the Fray
lev law was passed in New York sta ae
has aroused any more interest thsn
this contest.
As the SApt will be held at TIE
Brighton mach AZ c., an outdoor H-
vMornat Cdney fshnd, there is little
n AiSelhaoAtAaA the crowd win be 90
2iss tSshe aocoMmodated II is now
believed hat fgdm fifteen 70 twenty
thousand people1will see the Ames-
can try to wrest the worlds chan
plonslisp. 6aeE from the BriIen. As
the prices will range from 81 to SIS,
the promoters expect to realize a
"gate" Of from $4,000 10 $4,000.
When Ritchie and Welsh clashed in
Madison Square Garden last winter a
crowd that nearly filled that big hall
turned out. Nearly 100000 was taken
in at the box office that night.
As Ritchie's one chance to win de-
pends on a knockout another whirl.
wind affair such as the last meeting
between these two is expected. Welsh
and his manager, Harry Pollok, laugh
at the claim that Ritchie may fIatten
the Englishman. They declare the
Amer can hasn't a chance to do that
Welsh. on the other hand claims
he will wipe ont the newspaper -decis-
ion Richie gained over him at their
Madison square Garden clash. Rit-
ehis simply smothered the Briton in
than bout Welsh held and ran away
an during the ten rounds Ritchie
was out for a Knockout and he never
-ietup On he Engiishman fer a min
Ute welshs eliuging tactics saved
him from the ten punch, however.
In review OF the American league
race recently Ty Cobb wrote: Il will
not mention the name Of the organi-
zation which has been accused of
stealing signals" Later he said: 81
know for a fact that the present lead
er Of this club has made a habit of
getting the opponents battery sign
in the minors In fact. he owed much
Of his success as a bush league
boss to mis- ability to grab them"
What does he mean he will not
mention the clubs name? Why should
he with that description?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
ACIDlN!STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC
is ACID Is CAUSE OF INDI-
GESTION.

A well known authority states
that stomach trouble ana Indigestion
is nearly always due TO acidity-acid
stomacb=-and not, as most folks be-
lieYe from lack OF digestive juices.
He states that an excess Of hydro
.ehlQrics add in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
tion, then our meals sour like gar
hage in a can, forming acid fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
ike a toy balloon. We then get
that heavy, lumpy feeling in the
chest. we eructate sour food, beleh
gas. or have heartburn, flatulence,
waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells us TO lay aside all dlges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad salts
and take a tablespoon in a glass OF
water before breakfast while it is
effetvescing, and furthermore. TO
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, It Is i'm
portant to neutralize the acidity, re-
move the gas making mass, start the
liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus
promOte a free flow Of digestive jul
sces.
sad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with nthia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands Of
people for stomach trouble with sx-
celIent results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

First National Bank Of Athena. t2bp.
All the hay grain to be harvested
during the season OF 1915. on the n
1-2 Of NV Ia OF sec. 81, 7. N, r.
s5 b, w. = 'a-=sssss.-sz.s'
Guy Wilson to First National Bank
of Pilot Rock, S50s~4 meres end
their increase.
Harry DuvaIito Bank Of stanfield.
$3.50 3 mares and tIieie increase, 2
eolts,s,s mules. .EEA IA IA
"a y q 4stMoFtgaea. -
Frank B.,Knapton, to =. Ge4evieys
Reid. Al0GO. 20 Gcres7in sec. 8. T. =
N, r. ~ f., W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
RECORD OF DEEDS AND 10, ..5
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

grain that shall be harvested In 1915,
also theif iaserestElA the. spinnerfal-
low on the W II Of Nw IA and n.
1-2 of sw il okssCs. 25. y. & s.. n.
80, E. wsAAkS add allaof sec. 80, n 8
IN, r. 81 E., w. NJ, and all of sec.
81, T, g NJ, ,Fs2 r., W. M. r-,,
4gneg ana ~Joseph Bergeun to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
CROP DAMAGE
HABas NERBFJ.
1hL0I3G


CHICAGO. 4ph47 Nheat -rlqsea |
F-sg8 l-2c higher.
A fair bRmsl flbveineut IN the
Rheat pit caused a fairly steady op-
hnlng today Wheat valugs fRt the
outset were practically Alnchansed
from last night - ~ 3
The demand was moderate. Crop
feports received this morning were OF
! bulllsh nature Sentiment was mix
ID. SOME traders Of the opinion that
the dollar mark for wheat was fair
basis for prices ..s..
Fortlgn markets were practically
unchanged Export business was
aight &LV
In de coass gains Cora prices At
she opening were l-4GS-Se higher.
4Dats were steady AZ yesterdays close.
Provisions we're unchanged.
nTwHEAT. "a
July Qkh sAelsi-2; hiA, s1.esa
! s; low MI @sE a.os as.
sept-open. 90 7-Sc; high, s1.o2;
j iow, sg-t=3c; close, sf.0f-7ss
Deepen, Sl.O2 rs; high, s1.o5;
low. fl,Os S-S: close, Si,O5 A,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

in process Of manufacture for the
British government according to an
announcement made in the house OF
commons by H. J. Tenant under
secretary of the war office.
This statement was made in reply
to the suggestion by member of the
house that machines Of this character
were needed to deal adequately with
raiding Zeppelins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

AZ Los Angeles
Los Angeles ........,.s 3
Venice ...,...-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Chattel Mortgage.

Williams Bros to o. E. Farms
worth, $4,000. 400 head ewes, 1000
lambs
F.. L. Hutchinson ct al to First Ma
tional Bank, Pendteton, $3.50. All
their undivided interest in all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
s..ks to ANY ntfA.ultis8 i.

s WASHINGTON, JGreAaAs-vA )nete
from the British foreign office has
been received at the state department
aelling Of the efforts being made by
England to mitigate the hardships suf-
sered By Deutrals fram interferenee
With thefr trade as 4 result 81 the or
der-n-c5unciI and other war meas
ures Lansing said the note would
Rot be made public for the present as
n should properly be announced in
London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

.,tr Giant Aircraft on Way.
I, LONDON, June 24.-Giant aero
planes Of great carrying capacity are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
PlaY on at Fox HlIIs.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The annu-
al invitation tournament opened today
at the Fox Hills Golf Club course and
will be completed Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

R. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston Salem, C. It'd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
MexIc0nS are
Again Warned
to Take Care
LIVES OF AMERICANS AND 9TH
ER FOREIGNERS MUST BE
PROTECTED.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Faction-
a. leaders in Mexico again have been
warned that the lives and property of
foreigners must be respected, espec.
iallY in Mexico City. The latest warn
ing is the result Of reports that street
fighting is threatened at the capital
between Carranzistas and ~Zapatasta
troops. The situation at Guaymas,
growing out of the Yaqui uprising, Is
regarded as greatly improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
By EARL DERR BIGGERs

course, the child labor laws are obeyed
But even so, they come here too young.
And some" he added, very narrowly
escape being born here" 1 blushed
He dragged me again to the tenements
he seemed fascinated by those grimy
stairs. Men jostled me from the side
walks, children begged at my heels. I'm
pleasant women stood with infants flop
ping about their skirts while I inspected
their mean abodes And all the time
my anger grew. Pity? why should
feel pity for these ignorant foreigners7
who asked them to come over? Not I.
Who forced them to work in our mills?
Not J. My emotions were of revolt, Bit
terness, disgust, almost hatred-but never
of pity.
He led me at last to the railway sta
ton, and bought me ticket back to
town.
You have seem" he said hopefully.
"the town that Yields you your wealth"
He talked always in the idiom of the
agltator on the platform. you have
seen the living conditions of the people
here-you have realized for the first time
what big dividends and inadequate wages
mean. What have you to say7"
Exactly what I should have said be-
fore coming" answered hotly. "These
people are used to nothing better We
offer them work at whatever we are able
to pay-if 1t is inadequate. no one forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

"We are very WELL" replied the
Princess. "We have come to see the
happy people make the toys for the
dear children"
"Step right this way" said Mrs.
Santa Claus. They entered an ele-
vator and in a jiffy were on the floor
where Santa Claus had his office.
"Well, upon my sOul!" exclaimed
the jolly old fellow when he caught
sight of them. sit does my eyes good
to see you"
"We are pleased to see you, too"
answered the Princess.
"You must be careful and not get
too near my mail box" said Santa
Claus. Sometimes letter comes up
from Philadelphia so fast that it al
most carries me off my feet"
Sure enough. at that minute there
came through tube letter going at
about so miles an hour. 1t upset the
box which was fixed to catch it and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Great Doings in ToYland

bng bongl Bing bong!" The
a00r bell rang in the toy factory and
mrs Santa Claus smoothed the
wrinkles out of her apron and sent
sugar Plum to the front door.
oatsup, the dog. went scampering
al0hg behind, barking so loud the
snandelier ratified.
4 was the Prince and Princess
aiha@ord, who had come all the way
nom Cloudland, which is opposite
:. as Toy factory, only a few miles on
'As other side of the Lollypop River.
As soon as Mrs. Santa Claus heard
fs ho II was. she ran downstairs as
szs' As her wooden shoes would carry
:, ana bowed very low as the Prince
and Princess entered.
now do you do ?" asked Mrs.
sansa Claus Of the beautiful Princess
: she made bow and kissed the
fFlnesss' hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

them to take II. And even IL they had
the money to live better, many OF them
are too close to the animals to want to-
"Old arguments" said he. They take
your work because it Is either that or
starve completely. AS for their not want
ing to live better-it isn't true. They
do want to live better, and they are
going to- Either 1t will come about peace
ably or-you never saw the people of a
town like this marching red-eyed through
the dawn. singing songs from European
battlefelds."
"I never want to-" I replied. / was
tired and hungry. footsore and angry. "If
you brought me here to convert me to
your doctrines. your plan has failed.
stand where l stood before I came. The
only difference Is the memory of a very
unpleasant and uncomfortable day"
II gave you that. at least" he said.
but his face fell. and he, too. looked
tired. 'I see I might as well have argued
with the iron fence round your mills.
You are bigoted, heartless old woman"
And he left me, as 1 would have chosen
long ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

"Thst" said I, by way of rebuke TO
Dir. ssbotkv as we entered the station,
'fs tho mar my niece Is to marry"
Again ne laughed his easy, offensive
laugh.
'You'ra quite mistaken" he said, and
somehow felt that the young brute was
right.
SAXON proved as tawdry. as cheap. as
neon. as un-New England a thing as
I had ever seen. For three hours that
agile man dragged me down streets
whose very shop windows nauseated me.
up tenement staIrways that had never
known a broom. In upon the privacy of
family life where noise and dirt and cSn-
fusion ruled. He made me stand by che
mill gates and watch the stopped parade
OF ineompetents go in after lunch. He
made me get a permit to enter the mills
and watch children bending over ma
chimes in dim corners.
Here he said. their youth Is stran-
gled. 1t dies some dreary winter day be-
tween dark seven in the morning and
an equally dark five at night. oh, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

soon the air was filled with funny
little sounds.
II guess that boy wanted a wire
less machine or an airship," said
Santa Claus, with laugh.
Sure enough, the letter was from
Philadelphia by and asked for a
wireless instrument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Just at that moment, Catsup began
to bark as another letter went flying
into the box. "I1l bet that is from a
little girl asking for a toy cat" said
Santa Claus. He opened the letter
and sure enough it was from Phila-
delphia girl, this time, and she wanted
a toy cat just like "Waffies."
THAT must have been what Catsup
was laughing at" said the Princess
Kindword.
Then the jolly old fellow took them
around the factory, while Sugar Plum
took care of the automobile so well
that he let it freeze all up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Do You Know This [?

/. Why have eats whiskers ?
(Three eredits.) 2. Why have bees
stings? Three credits.) 8. Why
does the fur of an animal become
thicker in winter than in summer ?
Give eredits.) 4. What name of an
animal can you make with these
words: @PALE DOR? Five eredits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

n,uE Bluehottles do not take calmly an
accusation OF cowardce. That alone
.-,i,ined what followed Out r. the
street. the young hrebrand actua"y dis
.,,.ssd nv carriage. giving orders for
p,,ssr ,t call for me at the. station that
,ysrlrr Parkers eyes questioned mine
,,nd,v--' let him GO We set off down
.,..r streets. afoot. At the station we
chsnced uuon young Edward Wells Just
,,,rbInr "itc hls car tic looked at us
.nr,ousIy. stopped. hrt 1 did not intro
ducs my cornpanion.
ni,ve nea-t' about Minerva's - er -
sonhv." said yornF Edward. II can't
,.rs,opd her-rcaily. why, Miss Blue
hottle, those people are muckerss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

ssbotky, 81 ialist, has thrown
kta,,s,i..o honij iu'n the ariSto,Sr,atic i, m and
Iorl'ia 'h W. I've on dividenls declared on
I.s.s ,-om lars mills Minerya nNr ,liiy nIIe
hettle - 1, luxury while their millhands
.or !, WV "rHorertra door and publicly denies ,nis
a;c2 psy a'fT atheT sne several sfsps sapesons @
N,nerNa ~ w. ions When Roger Bluehotue
VILE 10 arrwcr them Minerva, much 70
rel'ftss evrin OF her aunt and parents &c
the ~ rn to saxtou. the mill town, with
So otky. . .,,,,otod at tho s1uolor and
..sI W '"1,,,Jttinre she finds at SaNton that
is,r'i isr 'ieg idcs she can no !9rect nvc Sm tne
FlveS,ue 4ldends When her nsr fathsr atms n. T
fas.s ''; wages and the abolition OF The
s,sr s.,r. s"s,c.n ~ the mills she leaves AN ana
ilds rnrt. in desperation, visits
s,h,isy whom she believes wislds a
slnoutNsa ,,cncrrc'' over the girl. Sabotky
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