davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Guy Il. Loudou.

me funeral of Mrs. Guy Il. Loudon whose
death occurred early Saturday morning
'oilo"lng an operation after an illness
OF several weeks with typhoid fever,
was heid Sunday. A prayer service at
her late home, 1q9 South Union street.
~ 9i" a. m, the Rev. G. ]. Staples Of
hclating. was largely attended by neigh
bors and other friends. The body was
then taken on the If o'clock train to
Randolph, her former home. for burial.
The funeral party included her husband,
SON. David, and daughter, Elizabeth;
her mother, Mrs. Emma /. Mcintyre of
Randolph, and her brother. Dr. Henry
B.. Mcintyre, Of New York city. both
of whom were called to Burlington by
her illness; DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Loudon,
Miss Charlotte Williams. Miss Martha
Matthews, Mrs. w. h. Gates, w. r. Nc
killip, T. w. Quincy and the hearers.
VINO were w. W. Miller of Richmond,
Dr. f. 7. Brown. G. u. Ordway, j. r.
S%tearns. w. p. Gates and c. $. Gates.
At Randolph q service was held a. the
family lot in the village cemetery. the
Rev. Frazer Metzger officiating. Pres
ent at the service at the grave were a
large number of Mrs. Loudon's former
friends in Randolph, together with +. =.
Robinson, i. +. Garvey. ]. S. Patrick
and II. y. Way of Burlington. r w.
Huse and Mrs. Harriet Bancroft of
Montpelier and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
sargent of Woodsville. y. II. A mass
OF beautiful floral tributes included de-
signs from the Burlington Lodge of Elks,
OF which DR.. Loudon has been exalted
ruler, The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan Church. the class of 1899 at the
University of Vermont, the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority Of the university and the
Burlington Gun club.
Mrs. Louder was born i'm Wohurn.
Mass, october 81. 1875. the daughter Of
the late Fl. II. and Mrs. Emma l.. Nc
lntNre, and a granddaughter of Crosby
Miller Of Pomfret. She fitted for col
lege at the Randolph high school and
entered the University of Vermont in
1891 with tho class of 1899. leaving in
November, 1897. to take up the study
of osteopathy at kirksville. Mo. where
she met DIR. Loudon and to whom she
was married in Randolph August 81, 1899.
Since that time her home has been in
Burlington. She had been active in the
woman's work at the Unitarian Church
and much interested in the affairs OF her
college society, in addition TO the duties
of her home. where she was a helpful
companion and a devoted mother. Her
executive ability made her work in
church affairs of much value. while her
cheerful disposition, always unruffled,
won many warm friends, who will deep
" sympathize with the husband. hereft
of the home-maker, and the two little
children left motherless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Head of Church Street.

is one of Rutland's oldest merchants.
a family inner to which many rela-
tives were invited was the principal
celebration Of the event to-day. The
couple moved to Rutland three years
after Amelia +. Pepper was mar
ried to S. r. Curtis at Castleton by
the Rev. Mr.. Herbert and for 80 wears
they have resided in the house where
the celebration took place. Three hill
dren have been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis. all of whom are still living:
Henry F.. who is q business partner of
his father. Mrs. G. p. Hutchins of
Wollaston. Mass, and Miss c. Mabel
Curtis of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
GRAIN AND

New York. Aug. ~.
FLOUR-Tnsettled.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. l Dlrum
1864 No. , hard s1,5sE: No. ! northern
Duluth sl6ja No. | northern Manitoba
lS7. Q. b New York.
CORN-Spor easy; No, 2 yellow &c
c. l. (. New York.
OATs-Rarelv steady.
PORK-Steady.
LARp-Steady.
PoTATOEs-Fi-m; Long Island bhl
ss.5oa4 Jersey sS,a5ds75; southern $3.50
az: sweets. southern. new, Dbl. scd3;
Jersey basket VA.
CABBAGEs-Firm; nearby PER 100 5000
aa.m
RAW SUGAR-Dull; centrifugal $50:
molasses s4l2; refined dull; fine rranu-
lated s7.oha7.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
DIES SUDDENLY.
Capt. Cook of HydeNiIIe Ran Only
on Lake Bomoseen.

Rutland, Aug. 30.-Capt. Charles f..
Cook of Hydeville. widely known be-
cause of more than a quarter century
of association with passenger and
freight traffic on Lake Bomoseen, where
he ran the only steamboat. died sud
denly of acute indigestion at his homo
at " o'clock this morning, four hours
after coming in from a trip in the
Arthur r. Cook. Captain Cook was 50
years old and was a lifelong resident
of Hydeville, his father having been
a pioneer in the slate industry. The
deceased was a member of Lee Lodge
of Masons Of Castleton. He is survived
by his wife and several sons and
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THOUSANDS OF VETERANS
MARCH IN PARADE

Kansas city, Mo, Aug M-With the
annual parade held during the day and
the camp fire. at Convention hall to-
night two of the big events ~ the annua
encampment of the Grand Army c tho
Republic we're completed to-day. Thou
sands of veterans marched throuSh tho
streets,
Many of the veterans were prostrateo
ALONG liza EAutA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
E PAWLET NEXT.
S%haftsbury Association of Baptist
Churches Ends Meetings.

Brandon, Aus. @.-The annual meet
ing Of the SALISBURY Association OF
Baptist Churches came to a close here
this morning. Devotional services were
held at S45 by the Rev. 4. Auhat of
Wallingford. A conference and discussion
on church finance were conducted by pr,
r. A. Agar Of New York city. The
doctrinal sermon was delivered ty the
Rev. Charles Jones Of Middleton Springs.
West Pawlet was selected as the meet
ing place for next year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
1000 MEN AT PLATTSBURG.
Thirty Thousand Have spent -Four
Weeks There This Summer

Army officers and civilians interested In
the preparedness movement are impressed
by the heavy enrolment this year for the
civilian training camps held under the di-
rection OF the war department, Nearly
10000 men already ha We spent four weeks
under canvas and being instructed in mil
itary duties at the different places in the
country set aside for training camps.
More than 4.0O civilians are now at
tending the fourth camp session at Platts-
burg, Mayor Mitchell, Collector of the
Port Malone, ex-Secretary of War Slim
son. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Archibald
Roosevelt, DIR. Richard Derby. a son-in-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Nrs. Helen brown white.

MRS. Helen Brown White. widow of
''oneS Nhlte' passed peacefully away
at 'he Home for Aged Women At ltS)
a" CROCK tuesday afternoon after an i'll
neSS OF about SIX weeks, due to the in
1'''''es OF old age, Mrs. White was
o"'n III Jay ~ =, April T., 1884, the
ua"sh'er OF DR. J, G. Brow of Newport,
y H. she was twice married, her first
HUSBAND being Van Ruren Keller. She
was u member of the Methodist Church.
services were held at the Home for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug 90
REENES-Receipts 1850; nrmer; steers
s. ssdInT5. bulls 81. so7s, *; cows $685..
CALVES-Receipts 1.$o; nrm; voals
se. 5n6ll. culls Ss6a; grassers and skim
milks ssd7. warnings s45H75e5.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts 2,sso.
sheep s36+.25; lambs sdl9; culls
5ods.N.
HOGs-Receipts $3.50; steady AZ slo5oT
ll.l5; rouehs SSoda.6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
PRESIDENT TO RIDE
EVEN IF MEN STRIKE
Officials Assure Him Train Will Re
Ready for Speaking Tour.

Washington, Aug. G0-Despite the
threatened strike among the railroads,
President Wilson has not changed his
determination to speak at Hodginsville,
Ky, next Monday. lie has planned to
lea here on Friday for Shadow Lawn,
where on Saturday he will be off ,cially
notified of his denomination for l resi-
dent.
On leaving New Jersey he will pass
through Washington on Monday for
the Kentucky town. Railroad officials
have Informed the White House that
il the strike is on there will he lao in
terruption to the presidential train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Michael DeceNe.

Michael Decelle died Sunday morn
ing at his late home. No. - South Bat
terry street, Of dropsy. aged -. The fu-
neral services We're held at St. Jo-
seph's Church at two o'clock Monday af-
ternoon. with burial at Mount Calvary
cemetery. \ widow survives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Aug 30.
wHEAT-sept H.s9is; Dec. ST. i2a.; May
81. a..
CORN-sept. sisc; Dec. 7?7sc; May
T6i.c.
~OATs-sept. 4ic; Dec. 1870. May 5oisc,
Provisions:
PORK-Sept. SEAS.
LARD-Sept. slSs1.
RIBS-Sept, SAP.
Cash quotations:
pORK-s2S.m.
LARD-Sl392.
RIRS-sli l9a1i62.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel y. Curtis celebrate
with Family Dinner.

Rutland, Aug. 3o.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel +. Curtis of this city to-day
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home here. Mr.. Curtis
is senior proprietor of the grain business
conducted by s. L. Curtis & Son and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Aged Women Thursday afternoon a.
four o'clock. Interment was in the
family lot at Ferrisburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by tho Associated Press.)
Boston. Aug. 30.
BUTTER-Firm Northern, S3ian3ic;
western, 3tQ33isc.
CHEESEs-Steady. New York twins
choice, lsG19iac. good. riaalS,sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

1t isn't nodesty that causes some per.
sons to shun the naked truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

There's many A physical higfhrow
whose gray matter you can hear rat
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

That spare room should be brins.nl
YOU an income. Is il?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
PASSING

II Is just as we'll not to throw stones
sven If one does not live in a glass
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

For the army of buyers in this city
the housewives-the ads constitute
news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CastIeton Normal Opening,

Castloton, Aug. 30.-The rormi
school ut Castleton will open Tuosda!
September ;. as stated in the catalogue
If there should be n railroad strike tn
opening will be postponed one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Agitation for omission of the word
obey from the marriage service has
ceased. The word doesn't mean any
thing, anyway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ROADS CROWDED
LEADING To THE
M|DDLEBURY FAIR
Crowd of 5000 Sees Races of
Second Day-Some of the
EXhibits-Judging
Begins.

Middlehury. Aug. 3o.-The second
day of tho Addison county fair COM
monccd this morning with clear skies.
Special trains north and south were
crowded, while roads leading from the
country were filled with teams and au-
tomobiles. There was an unusually
large number of cars and especially of
the Ford make, as it was known as
Ford day. About 5000 saw the races.
The races this afternoon are sum-
married. as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

''''''Sf ''S "oNs
The meaning of the language Ct di-
plomacy must be read between the lines.
A man who is let in on the ground
floor may have to crawl out through
the coal cellar.-Albany journal.
Trouble and fault are the easiest
things to find.
Admonitions not to do certain things
are even more useless than admonitions
to do certain other things.
Loaning money for friendships sake
is likely to result in loss Of both money
and friends.
Despite a popular theory, the mans
heart to which the way lies through his
/ stomach isn't worth the pilgrimage to
it.
Taking long chances is likely to be fol-
lowed by long regret.
Hiding sins is the poorest work that
charity does.
It's knowing how to appear to be in
t~erested in what interests others that
makes both a good talker and a good
listener.
To say that a man is 'only human
is a poor excuse for his shortcomings
there are so many admirable human
qualities.
Some persons believe all that they
hear, and then add something to it.
The difference between will power
and stubbornness is tina the former is
directed by intelligence.
Courage is not 50 much fearleesness
as the ability to overcome fear.
The hest time for n man to acquire Il
reputation for absolute truthfulucss is
after he has been a lone time dead.
The wisdom mon which youth brides
itself is recognized in later wears to have
been mostly folly.
One of the benefits IN hn derived from
2 vacation is the experience of being
without regular tasks. which is not 81
ENJOYABLE as it may seem when We are
working.
Sometimes limitation Is not sincerest
f~lattery, but harefaced fraud.
Some men imagine that they have
done their share of the worlds work
when they have prayed long and loudly.
Truth is Handicapped often because its
supporters are less aggressive than the
promoters Of falschood.
The unexpected that frequently hap
pens is mostly also the undesirable
Albany Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

The meaning of the language cf di-
plomacy must be read between the lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

A man who is let in on the ground
floor may have to crawl out through
the coal cellar.-Albany journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29

The family moved to Middletown in
1855 and since boyhood Mr.. Hubbard
has been connected with public life
in Connections.
In 1906 he ran as Democratic candi-
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and is
at present a member of the state
board of finance. a trustee of the Con
nectfcut Agricultural College, a di-
rector of the z. M. c. A. and of the
MiddIesex Hospital and Midd1etown
National bank, as well as of the Com
necticut State Reformatory. fiN
Mr.. Hubbard is a personal friend
of Thomas Mott Osborne and visited
him in Auburn at the time the Mutual
welfare League was organized in. the
Auburn prison.
He carried the idea of the Mutual
Welfare League to the Connecticut
State Reformatory, and it is largely
through his inspiration that the Con-
necticut Refornatory leads all reform
atories in the country in developing
among it's inmates spirit Of RESPONSE
bility and interest in the welfare of
others.
In his address Mr.. Hubbard will
tell of the development of the league
in the reformatory and of the work
of the reformatory boys on the public
roads,
Mr.. Hubbard has created great en-
thusiasrn when speaking % the Ma
tional COMMITTEES on Prisons in New
York, and a most interesting evening
is promised at the ePople's Presby-
terrain church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
COLLINs-KANE.

With a nuptial high mass sung by
Rev. John F.. Murphy, Miss Mary A.
Kane, of 1913 Deacon street, became
the bride of Fred Collins of 81 Liberty
street, Thursday morning, at 1890
o'clock. The ceremony took place
in ST. Mary's R. G. church Mrs. c.
w. Towle acted as maid of honor and
Austin Ketcham was the best man
The bride was beconaingly attired in
a gown of crepe de chine and carried
a bouquet of bridal roses. The maid
of honor also was gowned in crepe
de chine and carried a bouquet of kill
larney roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns are now spending their honey
moon trip. On their return they will
reside at 421 fIEnglewood avenue. Both
the bride and the bridegroom were
the recipients of many beautiful we'd
ding gifts. The bride was an en-
p1oye of the Union Metallic Cartridge
Co. Many guests were present from
Hartford and Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29

SUFFRAGE NEWS

(Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hartford.)
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association is planning to hold a state
conference early in May which will
be attended by delegates from the
leagues all over the state. This con-
ference will not be of the nature of
a formal business convention like the
State Annual Suffrage Convention
which lis held in October. 1t will
be rather of the nature of a get-to-
gether meeting, at which the dele
gates will tell what work they and
their leagues are prepared to un-
dertake through the summer and at
which hints and suggestions will be
made for mutual encourageme emit and
instruction. Some of the leagues are
particularly successful in certain lines
of work and other leagues succeed
better in other lines. BY thus bring
ing the league members together it
is hoped that a more uniform and
complete success may attend the suf-
frage activities.
n Another imp ortant suffrage event in
the near future is a Congressional
Convention which will be held in
Hartford on February 90 and 81. This
convention has been called by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. the new presi-
dent Of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association. The Ma
ttonaLl Association is throwing its
chief energies this year into the work
of furthering the passage of the Susan
-B. Anthony Amendment through
Congress, and it is on behalf Of local
support for this national suffrage
work that she has called a series of
conferences Of conventions in the
states. Hopes are high in Washing
ton this year with the suffragists and
the National Congr essional Commit
tee, which is now under the leader
ship of Mrs. Roessing of Pennsylva-
mia, is holding weekly conferences
with the leaders of the Congressional
Union that the work may go on with
out friction or clash.
Next week begins a series of suf-
frage meetings at which Miss Helen
Todd of California is to be the princi-
pal speaker. The first of these meet
ings will be held at Sir1sbury, under
the auspices of. the Sinsbury Equal
Franchise League. The second, on
Tuesday evening, will be at Meriden,
and Mrs. Mary J. Rogers one of the
pioneer workers in the state will pre-
side. Then there will be meetings
at Stamford, GuiIford, Naugatuck and
New Haven. During the two weeks
that Miss Todd will be in Connecticut
she will speak not only ait evening
meetings will be largely attended
Last Thursday evening Mrs. II, N. Hap
burn, president of the c. w. s. A., ad-
addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting at Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29
MEMS CLUB TO HAVE
CITY AND LADIES NIGHT.

The Mems club of the Peoples
church, Laurel and Park avenues, will
have a CITY and Ladies' Night cona-
bined, next Tuesday night, Feb. H. x
A roast beef dinner will be served
at 6:46 O'Clock. and judging from the
demand for tickets, a very successful
evening is assured.
The speakers Of the evening ara
Rev. H. A. Davenport, minister of the
church; Rev. Everett E. Burnes, min
lister of the Washington Park M E.
church, Mayor Wilson, who will speak
on the City Administration; DR.. S. J.
Slawson, superintendent of schools,
who will use as his subject the 'sEdu-
cational Problem of the City; Hon.
Charles D. Burnes, secretary of state,
who will speak on the 'tCity1s Autonno-
bile Activities; Hon. John T. King,
who will speak on Good Citizen
ship
G. J. Lavey. a we'll known baritone
singer of New Haven, will be the So
Io1st of the evening. and his wife. for
merly Miss WetherelI of New Haven,
a well known elocutionist in Hartford
and New Haven circles, will contribute
to a very interesting program
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29
On the List of Boudoir Clothes.

and one finds among the most interest
of the new offerings the dressing
sacque illustrated. 1t is fashioned of
dainty china silk trimmed with hand
embroidery and lace. A choice of fin
fishes is provided for the sleeves, which
may be short, with flare cuffs. or long
with deep. semifitting cuffs. The at
tached one-piece circular peplum is
edged with ruff1e of self-rnaterfaL put
on>with a heading of lace insertion. In
medium size the sacque requires az
yards 27inch material. O. yards of
edging. If lace is used for the ruf11es
instead OF silk. u yard beading and s.
yards insertion.
To cut the design. first measure off
enough material to accommodate the
back. peplum and collar. Fold it care
fully In half and~place these sections
on a lengthwise fold. Now. take the
remaining silk and double it in half
two reverse or two right sides to-
gether. SO that there will be a double
layer OF open material On this place
the front. the deep cuff. the belt and
sleeve. all on q lengthwise thread of
the silk.
For the shorter sleeve with flare cum
cut Off lower part of sleeve on small
so perforatioHs.
The embroidery design is simple to
make and is pretty in the same shade
of the sacdue or contrasting color
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29
TODAY's POEM
A CHANT OF LOVE
FOR ENGLAND

A song of hate is a song of Hell;
Some there be that sing it we'll
Let them sing it loud and long,
We lift our hearts in a loftier song;
We lift our hearts to Heaven above,
Singing the glory of her we love
England
Glory of thought glory of deed,
Glory of Hampden and Runnymede;
Glory of ships that sought far goals,
Glory of swords and glory of souls!
Glory of songs mounting as birds,
Glory immortal of magical words;
Glory of Milton, glory of Nelson,
TragicaI glory OF Gordon and Scott;
Glory of Shelley, glory of Sidney,
Glory transcendent that perishes not
Her is the story, hers be the glory,
England
Shatter her beauteous breast We may;
The spirit of England none can Stay!
Dash the bomb on the dome Of st,
PauPs-
Deem ye the fame of the Admiral
Pry the stone from the chanceI floor
Dream We that Shakespeare shalI live
Where is the giant shot that kills
Wordsworth walking the old green
hills?
Trample the red rose on the ground
Keats is beauty while earth spins
round!
Bind her. grind her, burn her with
fire,
Cast her ashes into the sea-
She shall escape, she shall aspire,
She shall arise to make men free:
She shall arise in a sacred sccrn,
Lighting the lives that are yet unbornl
Spirit supernal, spIendor eternal,
England!
HELEN GRAY CONE.
From ga Chant Of Love for England
and Other Poems. Published by 2.
P. Dutton and Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-29
LAURA JEAN LIBBY:S DAILY TALKS ON
HEART TOPICS
Copyrighted, Mcclure Syndicate
Copyrighted, 1913, Mcclure Nevvspaper Syndicate

sweetheart to square matters up by
explaining. She refused to see me. 1
have written explaining all, but she
will not reply. Her folks forbid her
to see me again or have anything to
do with me. Now, what am I to do?
The best friend writes me the most
sympathizing and comforting of let
ters. Now shall turn to her or still
hope to be reconciled to the girl I was
so very nearly engaged to? I will
trust to your woman's judgment for
advice.
You are in trouble of your own
brewing. No man can play with fire
(attempt to call on two girls alternate
ly) without getting singed. The "best
enemy played a most unworthy
scheme upon the innocent girl who
trusted her-to win her lover from her.
She is not to be trusted. If you have
done all that is possible to effect a
reconciliation with your sweetheart
and failed, you must let matters take
their course. She is evidently holding
off to see if you will take up with the
other girl or not. Have nothing what
ever to do with the treacherous friend
and all yet may turn out well if she
still loves you.