davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
Annual Report of St.
Johns S Church

Rev. A. j. Ferretti, rector of Saint
Johns Roman Catholic Church on
Walker street, read the financial
statement of the church for the year
1914 at the three Masses on last
Sunday. The substance of the report
was very pleasing to the congrega-
ton, for it showed that the affairs
of the church were in excellent state
and that great progress had been
made during the year. The most
gratifying item was the announce
ment that the church debt had been
decreased 81, 500 during the year.
The debt on the church when it was
finished few years ago was $24 600.
Through the efficient management and
executive ability of the rector this
amount gradually has been reduced
to $4,000. The receipts for the year
were $13,272.83, and the disburse-
ments $11 1,671.99. Father Ferretti
made known the details of the pur-
chase of nine lots on Fayette avenue
and the trolley line at cost of $4,000
as site for the new Grantwood
church which will be erected in the
near future He told of the work of
the Epiphany Society which is rails
ing funds for the new church and how
it had, through the hard work of its
members, already paid of 1886 on
the mortgage of the lots. He ac-
knowledged a donation of $500 from
Mrs. Brown, of New York, to be used
in building an altar in the new church
and donation of $40 from Mrs. Ca
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

when the last strain sounded
There were just enough merrymak-
ers to make the dancing comfortable,
and not too many to interfere with
the artistic work of individual coup
les.
The well-known wealth of men
dancers on the Palisades was clearly
demonstrated on Friday night, and
the men were out in force-conse-
quently no 'wall flowers" among the
Wah-Wah-Tays that evening. The
fair dulcineas were in great demand,
and clusters of "Jacks" seeking for
the favor of a single, shy "Jill' were
numerous. This was especially so in
the favorite Nantucket, only the
brave won out.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
CLFESIDE PARK
MERRY MAKERS

The Merry Makers are elated over
the interest shown in the confetti
dance they are to give at Carney Hall
on next Saturday night. The plan
of the club to give series of month
ly dances has met with such success
and evident delight on the part OF
the young people that arrangements
have been made to continue theA
dances through the winter and
spring. The five dances given since
October have brought young peo-
pie not only from neighboring bor-
oughs but from many distant towns,
and every one of the affairs can be
said to have been criterions of bril-
liancy and sociability. The dance
next Saturday night will be eXcep-
tionally novel, and those that attend
may expect to receive many surpris-
es, the nature of which has not been
disclosed by the members.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

the high school again within a few
years, and shall have to put up for a
long time to come with a makeshift
for the use of the elementary school,
| do not think it is necessary to re-
state in full the urgent needs of the
schools. These are briefly:
l. Provision for the 13O high-school
children attending school at the pres
ent time.
z. More adequate rooms and small
er classes for the elementary school.
1t is gratifying to know that the
School Board is on the point of max
ing an arrangement with Teachers
College of Columbia University by
which the best expert advice will be
obtained, and by which our school
system will practically have all the
advantages enjoyed by a training
school, as, for instance, Horace Mann
School in New York City. ] think
this enlargement of opportunities
promises to make our high school one
of the standard schools in the State.
Since the children attending high
school must be provided for, and there
is no other opportunity to provide
schooling for them in any other part
of northern New Jersey, it is our plain
IlIixr 10 Al |.
and develop it to the best of our abil-
ity.
Yours very truly,
Franz Roal
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
DIR. FRANZ BOAS
FAVORS HIGH SCHOOL.
Gifted Anhropoogst In Letter Explains Urgent Necess-
ity For Three and One-half Acre Plot and Building

To the Editor of the Palisadian:
Dear Sir:
Although l do not believe that the
proposition made by the School Board
at the present time is the best solu-
ton of the problem, | consider the
need for enlargement of our school ia
cilities so urgent, that believe it
would be better to accept what is
proposed to US than to cause delay
which would seriously hamper the
schoolwork during the coming year.
| shall vote for the proposition of
the School Board to purchase lot of
three and a half acres and to erect a
building on the same | believe this
proposition is preferable, because the
satisfactory work of the High School
makes it desirable that the school
building on the same. | believe this
elementary school. If on the other
hand, we erect high-school building
on the plot of land occupied at present
by one of the elementary schools, we
hamper the further development of
that school. Considering the over
crowding of the lower grades and tn.
general condition of the elementary
schools, believe it will very soon be
necessary to enlarge the Cliffside
school and provide for an auditorium
and gymnasium. In fact, l believe
that should be done now. If the high
school building is erected on the plot
in question, we shall have to move
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
IMPORTANT LITERARY
MEETING THIS WEEK.
The Literary Department OF
CHffside Park Woman IS Club
DeUOtes Afternoon to the
Discussion of LiUe Top
les, Meeting Lincoln
BirthduU.

The ladies of the Literary Depart
ment of the Cliffside Park Woman's
Club held their regular monthly meet
ing (second Friday in the month"; at
the home of Mrs. George B. Donald
son, Edgewood Heights, Friday af-
ternoon (January 15th). Mrs. Don
aldson was chairman of the day. The
reading of articles on live topics was
the feature of the meeting.
Those members who were not able
to attend missed highly enjoyable
as we'll at instructive afternoon.
The papers and articles included
"a visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and the Municipal Lodging House,
New York City," "The locating of
ships by wireless fnder;" "The I'M
migration Bill, and President Will
sons opposition to the Literary
clause contained in it," and "Back to
Farm, as dealt with by DR.. Tilden in
his Stuffed Club magazine.
The next meeting of the depart
ment will be held on the afternoon of
Lincoln's Birthday FRIDAY, February
12th), at the home of Mrs. Philip
Brundage, Columbia avenue. The top
ic for the day will be '"The Evolution
of American Poetry" All members
of the Woman's Club are invited to
this as well as the other meetings of
the Literary Department.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
Wah- Wah- Tays
Giue Nouet Dance.

Those who had the good fortune to
be present at the dance of the Camp
Fire girls, at Carney Hall, on Friday
night (January 22d) enjoyed an ex-
ceptionally pleasant time. The feel
ing was in the air that "there are no
strangers among US, so let's join
hands and have good time" and
there was general good fellowship on
every hand; also brotherly and -ly
love. AS a consequence, the dance
season, and no one was ready to go
was one of the most successful of the
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

sey for the purchase of new Mass
book. Other items of the report es-
timated the church population at
1,500 and that 1905 communicates
had received the sacrament of Holy
Eucharist during the year. The So
sary Society was credited with a
membership Of 200 women. During
the year 16 marriages were perform
ed and 1877 children christened.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

DON'T GET EXCITED ABOUT
A4THIG. JUST WAKE UP AND
VOTE FOR THE GOOD HEALTH
OF YOUR SCHOOL SYSTEM JUST
AS THOUGH YOU WERE TAKING
THE MEDICINE THAT MIGHT
WAKE YOU WELL. THE NEW
HIGH SCHOOL is THE BOROUGH'S
MEDICINE OR REJUVINATION.
If ISN'T A PILL, BUT A TONIC.
WHEN 1T is ALL OVER" a
VOTED FOR THE 31a ACRE PLOT
HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSITION" :"
IT WILL MAKE YOU GLAD NEXT
YEAR AND THE YEAR AFTER
THAT YOU DID 1T.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
'RZG1IT 1T THE E7EI0PX

The charm of the costumes and
their wearers made fairy-like the hall
precincts. The delicate beauty of the
girls attire, as well as the careful
grooming of the men was wholly sat
isfying.
Nearly one hundred young people
were present, many of them from
distance. Delightful refreshments
were served; and last, but not least.
the music by Kerner was of a high
quality.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
DARBYS ROBBED
SECOND TIME,

The house of the Samuel E. Darbys
in Abbott boulevard was again en-
tered by professional burglars on
Thursday evening last. The looters
operated on the second floor this
time and made away with about
$4,000 worth of valuables, including
money, jewelry and clothing. The
hour of the crime was between six
and seven in the evening, and the en-
try was made with a pass key, it is
supposed, as no marks of violence
were discovered on any door or win
dow, all of which were locked. Cap
tain Darby and his son, Edger, were
absent in Syracuse, and Ayres, the
other son had not returned from his
law office in New York. Mrs. Darby
had just stepped out to visit neigh
Dor, with never thought of trouble
She and Ayers arrived about the
same time and found the second
floor ransacked. Bureau drawers
and closets had been emptied and
their contents scattered everywhere,
showing the hasty search. The
rooms were sight to behold. AS
careful a summary as possible was
made, and the conclusion arrived at
that over $4,000 in valuables had
been stolen, including over $100 in
cash, jewelry and clothing. The jew
elry consisted of many valuable heir
looms, bisides diamonds, watches,
bracelets, chains, pins, etc. Mrs.
Darby had a number of fine dresses
taken, including some Paris gowns.
1t has been only few months ago
that the Darbys were visited by bur-
glars and many valuables stolen
They carried burglary insurance in
both instances through the London
Guarantee and Accident Co., Limit
ed, at SIS John street, New York.
"The Palisadian" early in December
spoke of the handsome treatment ac-
corded Mrs. Darby by this company
in the settlement of their former loss
by burglary.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

IF A MAN WE'RE TO TAKE YOU
BY THE COLLAR AND SAY,
"HAND OVER YOUR MONEY!"
YOU MIGHT HAVE TO YIELD IF
HE WE'RE ARMED. THAT'S WHAT
THE OPPOSITION HAS BEEN SAY
ING TO THE SMALL TAX PAYER.
ARE YOU WILLING TO BE LED
BY THE NOSE? WHY NOT WALK
BY THE LIGHT OF REASON, AND
VOTE FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL?
IT'S COMMON SENSE.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

The value of the mineral products
of Wyoming, according to the United
States Geological Survey, increased
from $13,374,0SS in 1912 to $685.
091 in 1913.
Of the 18S,411, ,S76 passengers car
ried by the Pennsylvania Railroad in
1914 not one was killed while travel
ing.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

COMMON SENSE is THE AP-
PEAL IN THIS CAMPAIGN FOR
THE CLIFFSIDE PARK HIGH
SCHOOL. GET OUT AND VOTE
FOR THE PROPOSITION THAT
WILL LEAD YOUR CLIFFSIDE
SCHOOLS INTO THE LIGHT.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

The Civic Department of the Wom-
ans Club will meet on Monday even
ing at the Vosburgh home on Wash
ington avenue. The members have
been requested to invite their hus-
bands, as the meeting will be devoted
to the study of civic problems. The
new school question and the agitation
for free transfers at Palisade juno
ton will be discussed.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

The citizens of Kansas have sent
on its way to Rotterdam a ship CON
tanning 100000 worth of food for
the non-combatant Belgians. 1t is
generous gift.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartmann, of
Lafayette avenue, sailed for England
on Thursday, where Mr.. Hartmann
will be engaged on business for at
least six weeks. After trip to sew
eral of the English cities Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartmann will visit Paris be-
fore returning to this country.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

Mrs. George Venables entertained
number of her friends at luncheon
on Wednesday at her home on Oak
dene avenue.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

What becomes of the ex-Khedives
Scotch estates now that he has gone
over to the enemy? 1t may be sup
posed that, in legal phrasology, they
"escheat" to the Crown, and that the
Khedivial fields and farms north of
the Cheviots will in future be public
lands, under the Woods and Forests
Department.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

A Philadelphia woman is suing her
shoemaker for $500 because her shoes
were tight.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

Mrs. j. A. Whitman, of Morning
side avenue, entertained a number
of her Grantwood friends very pleas
antly on Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23

The Literature Department of the
Woman's Club will meet on the after
noon of Lincoln's Birthday at the
home of Mrs. P. E. Brundage. The
subject of the day will be "The Evo-
luton of American Poetry" The
members of the department will read
articles on this subject, which will be
followed by discussion.
Palisadian., 1915-01-23
Cifside Park Holds
Engine Co. Election.

The members of Cliffside Engine
Company No. l held a we'll attended
meeting at the fire house on Park
place this week, and among the many
matters Of business transacted the
following officers were elected: pres
ident, Thomas Larkin; vice president,
John O'Neil, Jr.; foreman, William
e. Moppert; assistant foreman,
James Larkin; financial secretary
Joseph F. Moran; recording secre-
tary, John O'Neil, ST.; treasurer, To-
bias Chieffo; sergeant alarms, Will
lam Gunderson; Trustees, Tobias
Chieffo, Jr., Oscar Ruster and Will
lam Gunderson; Fire Wordens, An
drew Linschenski, Oscar Ruster,
John O'Neil, Jr., Daniel Rouan, Ed
ward Timony and Harry Gribbens;
Trustees of Firemen's Association,
John McGrath and John O,Neil, Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
TRIBUTE TO EFFICIENCY

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. IL
High tribute 10 the efficiency Of the
free schools I'm the western states was
paid today by NJ. p. Shawkey state
superintendent OF schools. after his re-
turn from Washington and Montana.
He attended a number OF teachers In
stitutes in those states and in one OF
these. he said. eighteen eastern states
were represented among the teachers.
Out there. said Mr. Shawkey. they
pay rural teachers from So 10 500 a
month. nine months in the year even
in the one and two roomed schools. AZ
result large percentage % the
teachers are normal school or college
graduates"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
THE THEATRE
DADDY LoNo LEGS.

Daddy Long-i.eEs.' the one big COM
edy hit OF the last three seasons. viii
be presented 90 Wheeling theatregoers
Tor the first time az the Court theatre
tonight. Every one who is at all inter
ested iu the theatre or the world Or
books knows all about Daddy Long
Legs and it's amazing record Of sue
cess. u H. only necessary TO add that
tonlEhts audience will see the fasciuat-
ing love story presented hy Henry MIL
er.s special company. with Renee Kelly
ln the all-important role OF Judy Alb
bolt. The cast and production are the
fire~t examples Of the art and iudg-
ment OF Henry Miller. the ranking FRO
duciug manager OF the United states
The curtain Will rise tonight for tho
first act q Daddy Long-Legs exactly
at SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
HAIR Is GRAY,
YOU LOOK OLD
LOOK YOUNG BY DARK ENINo
GRAY HAIR WITH o-BAN.
NO DNE-HARMLESS.

II your hair is gray. faded. wispy.
thin. prematurely gray. OF streaked
with gray. you will look twelve or az
teen years younger n you darken your
gray hair by shampooing your hair
and scalp a few times with Q.Ban
Hair Color Restorer. II is not a dye.
but acts on the roots. makes gray hair
healthy. turning your gray bar 90
beautiful. lustrous. soft. natural dark
shade, darkening your gray hair and
entire head OF hair so evenly that no
one need suspect you use Q-Ban be
sides. Q-Ban stops dandrun. itching
scalp. and falling hair. promotes rs
growth. makes hair and scalp clean
and feel fine and always darkens gray
hair. Results guaranteed Only SOC for
a big 7-oz. bottle at Griest Drug Co.
ll35 Market street. Wheeling. W Va.
Out-of-town folks supplied BY mail
Can or write. asking for Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
WILL CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION
ColoRED PEOPLE OF WHEELING
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY
TODAY.
Meritorious Program Will Be Carried
Out on State Fair Grounds.
Parade az Noon.

Emancipation Day will be nttinelv
celebrated this afternoon al the fair
grounds by the local colored peopIe.
II noon 2 parade. headed by the Col.
Her band. OF Washington. Pa. will
march through the principal streets of
the city
Col. }. w. Branson and aides will
nave charge OF the procession. which
viii wind up al the fair grounds.
. mere an elaborate program will be
carried out. Local colored orRaniza.
tons will hold drills: races OF all kinds
VIII take place and there will be 4
sham battle by the Boys BRIGADE.
in the evening r dance will be held.
Following Is the program of events
y. m.-Reading OF Emancipation
PROCLAMATION. Miss Eta Morton.
Emancipation address. Rev. James NJ
hoss. OF Barnesville. o. Prof J. a.
Rainbow. master OF ceremonies.
.. m.-Bsse ball game between two
OF the best amateur teams in the val.
icy. Dancing in the new Horticultural
hail on the fair grounds.
.. m Sham battle by Bow Brie.
ade
%. NJ Motorcycle races.
p. Grand ball in Horticultural
hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
HELENE or THE HoHTH

Marguerite CIsrk- latest screen rusf
uUferIraflnu. Helene OF the Nt fh
wuIrh $3.50 Us shown 90 fnr NfrrInfH
theatre TODAY and tomorrow presents
fIia dainty tfHU Iu fnH most unique frr
usrsUUltIuu ann lan set assumed since
Do" first IrIIIuuHarf association wIfn
fha motion picture a.f The subject
combines Ir H decidedly novel manner
fhe cultured nfrrnauncfa or arIs.rU.rHf-
rruUnf ~ tnn frHlkffee wastes ~
Sort nWraI.rn canada
Hlf tween IHear ff- esfreuaa Goo Urr.
mH auaNr with unIfferrHrfed fIs.Ina.
fNr warm IHNurf"Hr drawing rnUHI
Marguerite 'IHrh Ie eIrHHN effective
ava arrf4Iirr. and aa fHf central char.
Hr'rr OF fNIa .uIH"H drIUHf.. romance
Gle HfIH|ra H greater aH.IUa. EHrH r..
nf Hrr previous screen frIHfnuna fH
tNIa I. Daniel EroHuHu nruIH.I..-I
nnh released .I fIr nHrfruuU. PROGRAM.
fNe uaIIHUa 90 fIa NIrrInIH Gro rurrtr.
feHd Eer"Iue a.rrau rHafsrutel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

The Court theatre will on saturday
matinee ard uig.f.. offer its patrons Ar.
VIM. IA. klbblc'e grand epecfacuiar re-
vival or Gntie Toms Cabin" This at
traction Is Ciassed as the biggest seem
&c. product iou OF this well known story
the American stage has ever seen. DO be-
1uE necessary 20 utilize Two special sew
entV foot cars 90 transport the fifty
people. scenery and equipment No such
amount Of money as VIM. %. kibhle has
spent on this production has ever before
been expended on this neglected and
much abused but most successful Of
american dramas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

that is just what he thinks. she gives
an eNasperatod sigh.
The Spirit OF Persecution stiu Lives
The horrors OF the Inquisition. the
burning OF heretics. even the treatment
OF the Puritans are almost Incompetent
siblc 10 Us nowadays. We don't peIAse-
cute people because they have differ
ent religious views from ours any long
- And yet the spirit. the state OF mind
behind that persecution Is by no means
a thing OF the past in many OF US.
We still want people TO think as We
20 even IN minor matters OF taste. and
though We 30 not torture them because
they differ, We still persecute them with
our protests. our arguments and our
eNasperated wonder at their persistent
unMillingncss To be exactly like us.
The woman who e. eNasperated be-
cause her husband persists in liking
vocal music records Is one example OF
this state Of mind.
He WIN Prefer Tennyson
Another is "a college girl who never
ceases TO reason with her father be-
cause he prefers Tennyson 60 Browning
AMY she proves to him that much OF
IennysOn H. commonplace and sen-1-
mental. Nainly che quotes the learned
writer who calls Tennysou one OF the
minor poets In vain she reads him
page after page OF BroWning's best. In
vain she stigmatizes his intellect a. OF
the victorian age. through n all that
dcluded Parent clinEs 90 his love OF Ten
also know Of two friends who can
not discuss DE Maupassant versus our
American short story writer's without
coming TO high words. At other times
they are the most harmonious and SYM
pathetic OF friends. hut five minutes OF
such e discussion caves thcm both sore
and dtsgruutlcd
what Difference Does IT Make
Why don't they Keep away from such
an unimpOrtauf topic. you wouderg
wonder. too. But they can't each is ir-
resisttbly drawn towards u by his pas
-loiiate desire TO make his friend think
as he does In this absolutely unimport-
ant matter.
People who have this passionate de-
sire 10 make others conform to their
view would doubtless be Indignant n
they we're accused Of colossal conceit.
And yet what does 10 Indicate but a be-
lief that ones own way Of thinking "a
the only right way and what could bs
more cOlOsaally c0nceited than such a
belief
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

morrow evening - the home Of Mrs.
John Ritter. A. Echo Point one Of the
club members. Cards will form the
feature Of the entertainment. with a
delicious luncheon served The guests
will be Mesdames William Elig. J. =.
Roth. William StOops. Henry Weimer.
James Arbaugn, Herman Weiske. vii
liam Burke. 4. J. Seifert. Harry
SchmeicheL George ZOeckler. Fred
Strochmann. Michael Dolan. Chris
Heineman, Henry Schafer and Harry
Klinkler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
TIE rvonY srurr nox.

World Tilm Corporation presents tho
five-part photopiaN The ivory snuff
HoN." based upon The plnN Of the same
name. bF FrcderlCE Arnold krmmer.
Nolbrook Eiiuu rag ace part % n dctcc-
tive. whp Isl iu the service ~ the French
Govern mcuf. and ON che dlY Of hle mar
flaEe. Is ordered ir. bis euperiOre. TO
recover an ivory snuff bon. which has
been lost hy orr Arubassndor.
The ivory auufI haN Iu not recovered
until on amazingly exciting series ~
adventure ie encountered and leaves
him aCafhciess and free Io resume hfs
interrupted honeymoon
The ivory snuff Hos VIII Do pre-.
sented al tne colonial theatre ON today
and tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
SIDE TALKS
(ey Ruth cameron.S
The Prosecutors Of Today.

\ friend Of mine is quite upset when
ever her husband expresses his prefer
ence FOR the vocal selections on their
music machine.
How can you. Frederick she says.
They. sound so unreal. Now the instru-
mental selections sound really natural
You certainly can't think any OF those
voices are 80 beautiful as the violin
solos"
And when her husband insists that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

her home in Parkersburg after visit
here.
+. +. Probst. religious secretary OF
the Y. VI. c. A. will return home Today
from Youngstown. o.. after a brief
visit there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

tionai tnree act drama and unuSualiv
Wen adapted TO the talent OF Henr,, N
Malthall who takes the leading role
Marda Howard ably supports Mr. Wal
thah IN all these intensely dranfafis.
scenes; Pathe's Color Travel picfures
VIII also be shown. CominE-The RE
generation. the latest William Fox Pro-
auction on Friday and Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

rs your wife going 10 give many
parties next winter"
70 don't know" replied Mr C1mroN.
% never ask any questions about her So
rial affairs I'm lucky 90 BE- invited -
Washington star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

Handing the menu to the young
lady across the way we told her we'd
give her carte blanche and she said
she wasn't feeling particularly well
and believed she'd take something
simpler