davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
P. S. c. HEADS SEE
WIRES THAT FUSED
Board Meets in ManhOle Where
Drill Is Alleged to Have
Caused Subway Fire.

The investigation by the Public
Service Commission into the subway
accident OF January 8 was resumed
yesterday. The meeting was held in
the manhole, opposite 1876 West
Forty-second Street, where laborers
pierced an electric duct with drill
the day Of the fatal fire.
Commissioners Williams. Wood and
Cram, with their engineers and coun-
sci, met lawyers and officials OF the
Tnterborough and the Holbrook, Cabot
& Rollins Corporation, which is con-
structing the Seventh Avenue subway.
Workmen demonstrated with bull
point lust how the concrete was
Clipped on the day Of the accident,
and the engineers went over every
part Of the ducts.
Robert Ridgway, an engineer in
charge Of construction work for the
commission, described the position Of
the ducts. which are sixteen in num-
her. He pointed out gap about
seven feet wide where the wires had
fused. and at one end OF this the com
missioners found the thing showed
signs OF burning.
At Commissioner Williams's request,
vorkmen demonstrated the hardness
Of the concrete and found that TWEEN
weight blows were required TO sink
the drill a few inches. Mr.. Williams:
had his engineers take specimens OF
the damaged duct for analysis.
When a photographer reached the
edge OF the rnanhoe at the close OF
the hearing, Commissioner Willlam
said, with a laugh, to Commissioner
Cram who wished TO stand aside:
"You might as we'll get into this.
II NAV be the last time we will have
The hearing will be continued this
rnnrninQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25

The most extraordinary house IN
America was thrown open TO the puoiic
yesterday for the first time. Any one
uho had the FIVE dollars to pay for th e
Measure could knock at the door at 9oz
Fifth Avenue and walk right up ei-
senator William A. CLARK $ mlillon uoi-
lar stairway, past Gobelin tspes'ii res
and over priceless Persian rugs 70 .ne
heart of the mansion, Wnlch Is
600 pipe organ. This 10 tne hrst 'i
IN AZ the would-be VISITOR 10 the
treasures collected by the milllohalte
senator did not have TO present : cor
,i6cate OF character before pass u
The house would be issued. ,
The occasion was an afternoon OF
Erancb music for the beneht or the
French military hospital az val ue
cracs About two hundred persons
o,o.tIv women, paid So for the priv,
Ice Of getting into the house ana
hosr;,o a little music on the sac
af,sr The concert Mr.. Clark made a
i;t,,s sneech. telling the ladies 70 MAKE
.Lsr,seIves az home in the galleries.
AZ a,mv OF secretaries and footmen
III 81 hand 70 answer questions, ana
,hn Ex-senator himself did the honors
Cor those of the guests whom ne kne"
personally. hrv .rv a, IN.
Morgan art treasures tney askeu Inn,
81 don't see how ! can; ! nave 80
many now" he smiled. i should IKE
sor,s ~ them, but | haven't any room.
7 don't know where ! could put any
more pictures. o,,, .or
THE entire second floor was open ior
exhibition. Four art gsiletles we're
lined with paintings OF all the worio s
81 from Raphael TO George lnness
liz T e. r,unv masterpiece for which Mr..
II, I aA2 600 and tvs fau.Aua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
BABY SAYRE TRAVELS
Presidents Grandson Takes
First "Choo .Choo" Ride"


Washington, Feb. 24.-Francs Sayre.
the Presidents only grandchild, de-
serted his perambulator to-day and en-
loved his first ride on the "choo-choo'
cars. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre. with their young son and two
nurses. constituted the party. They
were escorted to the Union Station by
the President, Miss Margaret Wilson
and the Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo.
Al the entrance of the station the
great vestibule used only for the most
distinguished visitors TO the capital
was flung open and brilliantly lighted
for the party. The baby is said to be
the Youngest person for whom the
entrance has ever been illuminated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssyre and Francis will
90 directly to their home in Williams
town, Mass, and will be on hand TO.
morrow night to welcome Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston, who will deliver
a lecture at Williams College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
SIS Open Sesame to Marvels
Of Ex-senator Clark's Home
Public Received at Most Expensive House in America
Where Benefit Is Held to Help French Military Hos
pial-Art Treasures Shown.

I Gainsborough portraits attracted the
most attention. The concert was held
In the music room, the walls of which
contained Rembrandts, Corots, Nillets
and Rousseaus to satisfy the most ar
dent lover of art. The grand salon, in
Louis XVI style, contained a gold
harpsichord which belonged TO Marie
Antonette and a Fragonard ceiling
lifted bodily from an old French chat
eau. A 100000 Persian rug adorned
the floor.
Adventurous spirits climbed down a
mysterious secret staircase, which
wound down into the basement where
the faience collection OF porcelsins is
kept. Priceless bits of msjolica and
tanagrs stood in cases along the walls,
and in the corner was a Rodin figure
of Eve.
Another exhibition room which at
tracted large numbers OF admirers was
the state dining room, with its carved
ceiling, made from an oak from Sher-
wood Forest, said TO have been 1850
years old when it felt the woodlands
axe.
The concert was under the direction
OF Mrs. Charles II. Marshall, who es-
tablished the hospital at Val de Grace.
Andre Tourret, who gives violin lessons
to Mr.. Clsrk's eight-year-old daughter,
Hugette, arranged the programme. The
artists, all of whom volunteered their
services, were Nile. Chalet Blaine, So
prano; Scott Brook, organist; Jean
Nerd. pianist; Paul Kefer, violoncellist;
Andre Tourret, and Claude Benedict,
OF the French Theatre.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frick, Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander. Countess Annie
Leary. Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. J. II.
Harding, Mrs. Macdonald Hawkes., Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mrs Lewis Rutherford
Morris, Mrs. De Witt Welles and Mrs.
]. Canks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
JUDGE TO CRUSH FEUDS
Boy who Shot Man Boasts Of
Deed as He Gets Long Term.

"T want il distinctly understood by
Italian. and others in this community
that the vendetta does not go here"
said Judge Mulqueen, in Special Ses-
sions, yesterday, as he sentenced Mat
thew Amato, eighteen, to ten to nine
teen and a half years in state prison.
Amato pleaded guilty a week ago to
having shot Ksttora Comparotto to
avenge the shooting of his father.
The boy expressed no regret for his
deed when he was brought in for SEN
tence yesterday.
81 am glad Compsrotso is dead he
asserted. ~ would do it again, yes, ten
thousand times again, for | know the
spirit OF my father is near me. Did l
not kneel at my fathers bed when he
was shot four times and lay dying
And did not make him tell me 1t was
Comparctto who shot him? | raised
nv hand then and swore | would get
Comparotto."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
TO BUY COAL FOR ITALY?
Captain Pfster, Once Attache,
Arrives on Starlpalia.

Captain Carlo Pister. Of the Royal
Italian Navy, who said he had been
attached 10 the Italian Embassy in
Washington for six years, arrived here
steamship Stampslia, on a mission for
his country.
II is said that he came here TO pur-
chase 6,0OO,e5c tons of coal, which
Italy is anxious TO have delivered as
palis came two Italian army ohicers.
who have BEEN commissioned 90 pur-
chase horses for the Italian artillery
and cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Suffrage Book Delayed

Miss Mary Donnelly, whose pooA'
"The "reminiscences of Miss Mary Don
nelly on Suffrage was announcer
some time ago TO be published short
ly, said yesterday that it had been de-
layed, but would appear early in April.
"our Mary" has been I'll, and couldh
complete the book as soon IS she
hnnAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Barnes Roosevelt Suit.

Syracuse, n. Y, Feb. 2i.-The libel
suit of william Barnes against Colo,
mel Theodore Roosevelt for Soo'VoV1
damages was noticed to-day for trial
in the Supreme Court Of Onondsga
County during the April term py
Wins. Wolf & Hoguet, OF New YORK.
attorneys for Mr.. Barnes. reference
was claimed for an early trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Suffrage Loses in Vermont.

Montpelier, Vt. Feb. 2i.-The woman
suffrage bill, which passed the House
recently, was refused a third reading
in the Senate to-day By vote Of 100
10 100. The House brl provided that
all women real estate owners of legal
sxs .houid have the r.sht 10 ysiA-
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

The girls OF the seventh and eighth
grades or the Cheyenne Wells schoo
have organized an out door club to be.
known ,s the ''Girls OF the Plains"
They anticipate much pleasure frbf,
their outdoor work, tramps, games,
etc. The girls are divided into three
companies and the members according
to company are rs follows:
Company A. Ocnev ievc Wells,
standard bearer. Mary McCruml,
Nellie Rose: Company B. Zelda Jones,
Standard bearer, Alpha Reese, Cora
Hollenbaugh, and Elizabeth Spencef;
Company c, Berdilla Bogert, Stand
ard bearer, Maudie Matthews. Bessie
Daniels, and Ruth Coe. ~.
The duties of the girls arc as'followS
Fire makers: Mary McCrumb, Cora
HolIcnbaugh; Cocks, Iiuth Coe Nellie
Rose; Dishwashers, Genevievc Wells.
Zelda Jones; Elnber coverers, Alpha
Reese, Elizobeth Spencer. The Guar
dians are Mrs. F, A. Reidel and Miss
Myrtle Coe.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each Issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm
mediately after first publication
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

Directory of the Presbyterian
church Of Arapahoe, Colo.
Sunday school (DV) 1890 a m.
Preaching 1l::3O M.
Song and preaching service
7:3O p. M.
Weskan the last Sabbath in
each month.
Preaching at II a m and 7:3Op m
Preaching at the Dagger
school house every lst and 3fd
Sunday, at 800 p. N.
Services at the Mayfe.i sc,,oolhou,e
IN the end Sunday OF each month.
Rev. GEO. MCNAB. Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Fred Mcdonald drove to the
county seat Tuesday.
Fred Kurtz expect to return to
Fountain. Colo this week.
Miss Fora Curtis was visiting
in Cheyenne Wells last week.
Mrs. Griffin spent gew Jay;
in Cheyenne Wells last week.
Ernest johnson reports a fine
well Of water on his place north
of town.
J. Detrick, teacher of the Col
den Valley school visited in Chcy
enne Wells over Sunday.
Mrs. F. Mcdonald went to Ma
toma, Kansas, last week to he
with her father, who is very sick
Mrs. J. f. Marshall, Mrs. Thos
Dwyer and Mrs. A. B. Ellis were
consulting the dentist at the
county seat last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy Mrs.
Blodgett and Nina Purdy, rela-
tives of c. S. Woodrow, who
have been visiting here left for
lbs. the latter part Of last week.
Little Margaret Jane Curtis
gained a half pound in weight
last week, and there is rejoicing,
not only in the Curtis home, but
throughout the neighborhood.
Anton Pauis received word
from Germany recently that his
niece's husband had been killed
in battle. He was only 26 wears
old and had two babies besides
his wife. Mr.. PauIs has a num-
ber Of relatives in the German
army. A nephew was recently
decorated by the Kaiser with the
Iron Cross for bravery.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
SUNRISE ITEMS

Lawrence Heden has been on
the sick list, but is better at this;
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baco-, were
pleasant callers at the Anderson
home Sunday.
Sam Snyder's baby has been
on the sick list, but is better at
this writing.
We have had quite a snow
blizzard, it ought to make the
farmers feel good.
Berdilla Bogert and Lille He
den spent Saturday and Sunday
at the latters parents.
w. N. Heden had the nisfor-
tune to hurt his finger while
tending a gasoline engine.
Clarion Heckert sold a team of
horses to the horsebuyers for the
war in Europe.
We do not think there were
very many people attended the
dance at Jim Schaffsr's Friday
night.
Clarion Heckert mast be in
tending to farm this summer for
he bought two teams of horses,
this last week.
E. R. Johnson's cousin arrived
at Arapahoe Friday evening. no
body was there to meet him on
account of the weather. We did
not learn his name.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land Office q.
Hugo. Coio.. February 5. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Edwin NJ Uscom.
~ oi FIRST View. Colo WHO on March %. $40.
made Homestead Entry Serial No. olO53+ for Lots
i3-l4-1s-le-l7Is-ls and 30 tSi.) Of section
township IS range 46w sixth principal e,idian
has .ed notice Of intention to make final three year
homestead proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Clerk Of the District Court oi
Cheyenne county. Colo at Cheyenne Wells. Colo en-
lhe e2nd oay oiMerch 1915
Clair ant names as Witnesses:
Oscar Carviek. Andrea Liscom. Don r Wolf W
C Wolf all four OF First View. Colorado.
feb II mar le St J. r. Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Inferior U. s Land Once
Hugo. Colo. February IS. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Bacon.
Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on October q,
1919 made Homestead entry serial No. ol3es5 lor
Lots Nos 3-4.5-6-tl-l2-l 8 and 14twls section 70
township Is range 44w sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Ct intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above describe d
before the Clerk Of the District Court Ct Ch yenne
County Colorado. at Oh ye me Wells Colorado on
The sih day Of April 1876
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Sullivan. Louis Swartzenbsrg. Alex Morrison,
C W Dorney. all Of Cheyenne Wells Colorado,
FEB 25 apr Ct J. r. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Notice i-'Or Publ cation

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo. January z. 1915.
Office is hereby given that Joseph L Mousei
~ Of First View Colo who on February 9. s07
and on August II. ,el4 made Homestead appica-
tons serial No o4l76 and No. ol373s for Lots
l-2-5-@-5-6-7 and or the M, Of section "a town
ship l+s range 4ew sixth principal meridian. has
iled notice Of intention to make Anal three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne
county at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. on the l2,h day
March 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Halce. Anton Pauls. Abel Dosdsns Joseph
Dwyer all Of First View. Colorado.
jan IA feb | 8 Ct y Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. y. S. Lard c ffice al
Hugo Colo. January 80. 1915.
" office is hereby given that Gordon D. Sawyer Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on March % 1903
made Homestead Entry Serial No. oesso and on
August %. 1914 made additional entry Serial No.
ol37el for Lots Nos. 3-4-5.6 9-io-1l and 70
west halo section - township l2s range 43w sixth
principal m. ridian has fled notice Of intention 10
make final three proof. to este hlsh claim 10 the
land above described, before the Clerk u the Dis
,rict Court. OF Cheyenne County. Colo. the 2e,h
day OF March 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
}. II. RidinRer. Charles Funk. George msyfeld. J.
N Slider. all Of Ararahoe. Colorado.
feb = mar ~ 81 J. r. Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Notice For ion

Department Of the Inte ior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Colo. January is. 1918.
n office Is hereby given that Ezra Fisher OF Orisk1
~ Colorado. who on April 9Th 1908 made Home
stsad Entry No. 1896 Serial No. o6eS9 for rorth.
west quarter tNwif) section IL township iss ranga
47w. sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of
intention 10 make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenus
Wells Colo. on the 18th day Of March 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Bunch. George Dark. Nelson T1ahan. Mar
garet Harding, all Of Arenn, Colo.
jan 81 feb IS JR. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, y. 5. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. February 20. 1915.
office is hereby given that Thomas Mansfield Of
~ First View. Colo. who on October 9o7 made
Homestead entry No. sts4 serial No o6oi5 for the
sou.heas, qua: ter (Se!O section IA township l4s
range 4ew sixth principal meridian has filed notice
ofinsenon to make final three year proof. to estab
lish claim to the Innd above described. before the
Clerk Of the District Court Ct Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells. Coo. on the l7,h day Of April
1915
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Tlomas Dwyer. Joseph Dwye'. Peter H1lde. Mieh-
Aei Dwyer all four Of FRS: View. Colo.
mar apr oet JR 9eavsrs Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
L. EGAL NOTICES !
EoR PUBLICATION

Department ofthe interior. U. S. Land O1:oe at
Hugo. Colo. Jan 18Th 1915.
Office is hereby given that William E. Hetz. Of
~ Oriska. Colorado who on May goth 1911
made Homestead entry ol2l 81 and on November
10 1914 made Addl Homestead entry No. ol3e33
for (Nwl+ and Swa4 )or Lots 45 6-1l-l2-l3 and IA
Of Section 90 township l2s Range 46w sixth prnci-
pal meridian has fled notice OF intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
above describe berore tho Clerk the District Court
Of Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells oio
on the 5th day OF March 1915.
Clamsirt names as witnesses:
Roy T. Post. 7'csten Durby. Ezra Fisher. Henry
Bunch all Of O.isxa Colo.
Jan 81 feb 25 r. Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04
Summons.
Feb Ii mar 4 IL

STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Cheyenne
In the District Court
c. E. Eenkema. !
Tho A Mas Company
Foreign Corporation.
Defendant
Tha people of the State of Colorado
To the A. II. Mass Company the defendant
above named Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff.
in the District Conr, Of Cheyenne county state
OF Colorado and answer the complaint therein
within twenty duys after service hereof. if SER
we'd within this county: or. IL served out of this
county. Or by publication within thirty days Rfssr
the service hereof exclusive nf the day or service
or Judgment by default will he taken ag..inst you
accrrding to the prayer of the complaint. And h
n copy of the complaint in the above en,itled nc.
ton be not served with this .unu,ons. or if the
service hereof bc made out OF this State then ten
days additional to the time hereinbefore specified
for appearance and answer will bc allowed before
taking of Judgment by ,lcfaui, aforesaid.
The sn;d action is brought to recover Of you
$3.50 principal and $l"5 interest which you prom
led to pay in agreement between you and
plaintiff FOR the purchase of the NJ: oc section Is
township ID range so in Cheyenne county Colo.
and which was due under the terms of said con-
, tract on December Path. 1914 will! more fully
appear from the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made and which is on file with
| the Clerk of said Court.
| And you nrc hereby notified that if you fail To
appear. and answer the said complaint rs above
required. the said plaintiff will t5ke Judgment
against you for 1886 dollars t$sethet with legal
interest from December IA. 1914 10 date of juls-
ncnt and for the costs of suit. ~
| Given under my hand and the scal of said court
ut Cheyenne Wells in said county this I4tli day of
January A. D. 1916. 5~TE !:
| H. ST. Chas. C. Turner.
Clerk of the District Court of Cheyenne county.
/ L IL ..Lrfa
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-04

Subscribe for the RECORD one
dollar q year.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-24
DRASTIC PROHIBITION LAWS AND
THE. CATHOLIC CHURCH.,

Briefs have been filed by the Adams
Express company in the United States
supreme court in a case to determine
the constitutionality of the Webb.
Kenyon law applying to liquor ship.
ments from a "wet" to dry" state,
as interpreted by Kentucky state
courts which hold that it prohibits
such shipments for personal use as
we'll as for sale.
I'VE contend" says the brief for
the company, chat the Webb-Kenyon
law does not authorize state to in
terfere with interstate shipments for
personal use, or, at any rate, the law
does not authorize interference with
such liquors unless the state, by a law
otherwise valid, makes it an offense
for a citizen to personally use liquors
or have them in possession for use."
Cases involving the meaning of that
law have come up from Alabama,
Delaware, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Does Law Prohibit Mass?
The question of most interest to
Catholics in regard to the prohibition
legislation is whether or not the law
prohibits the importation and use of
wine for sacramental purposes. The
courts will be forced to decide this
question.
The law which has been on the
statute books Of Arizona since Janu.
ary J., was so worded that dealers in
altar wines in other states refused
orders for wine on the ground that
they would be liable to arrest for
sending sacramento wines across the
state border. A test case was almost
Immediately introduced in the courts
through the efforts of Bishop Banjon
of Tucson, and decision is pending
meanwhile.
During the wait for the result of
the trial mass is celebrated as before.
This seems an indication that when
the Interpretation of the law Is given,
it will permit the importation and use
of altar wines. For the law is now
on the books and no effort is made to
prohibit mass.
An amendment to the law has since
been introduced but has not yet been
enacted into law. This amendment is
80 worded that it would probably pu
the use of wine among offenses char
acterized as felonies. The constitu
tional right of Catholics and others tt
freedom of worship, and the absolute
necessity of wine for the sacrifice o
the mass are points considered in the
matter, which there is every hope tc
believe will result in no such drastic
effect as was at first supposed.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-24
coWLEY FEATHERS"

AXE CONvEH D.
The following NJ sanst of converts
from the Cowleys FATHERS, an Angli-
can community of religious; Father
Luke Rivington, Father Basil Ma
turin, at present working amongst the
Oxford undergraduates, Father Ernest
Grimes, rector OF the Catholic Church
at Brigg, Father Randolph Trail, rec
tor of the Catholic Church at Thame,
Father Cyprian Alston, o. S. B., rec
tor of the Catholic Church at Dull
wich.
Besides these, who were all "pro-
fessed' at Cowley, the novitiate has
given us Father Charles Teurtley of
the Oratory, Birmingham, and Father
German, C. IS. r.
Father Grimes was percentor at
Cowley, and soon after he became a
Catholic the organist and three of the
choir boys followed. The organist is
now Father Wilfred Shebbare, o. s..
B., Downside. Several of the lay
brothers of Cowley have also made
their submission to the Holy See.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-24
eLEssEs IMAGE FOR BELGIAN
SHRINE,

Monsignor Deploige, president of
the faculty of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Louvaine, left Rome for
Belgium with the banner bearing the
Belgian national colors around an
image OF the Sacred Heart for the
sanctuary of Paray-le. .Monial which
was specially blessed by Pope Bene-
dict. In blessing the banner the Holy
Father said: MAY the Sacred Heart
save and uplift Belgium and make her
stronger for the terrible trial which
she is now undergoing"