davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13
Totals .....71.jg5 7O,943 As. 495

Although these figures presented
represent the returns as recorded by
the county clerks in the various coun-
ties, the state canvassing board will re-
check the votes in each county and
some further changes in the vote to-
tai may be expected. However, they
are not expected to make any mate
rial difference in the result.
GOV. Philip has stated that if he is
victor in the primary by only one or
two hundred votes that he will not
consider it an Endorsement and that
he will invite Senator Wilcox to run
as an independent candidate against
him in the election. Senator Wilcox
refused TO comment upon this state
ment or give any indication of what
his course would be. It is reported
that James f. TlStemore may run for
governor on the independent ticket.
0. +. Roessier, nominated for sec
rotary of state on the democratic
ticket, has announced his withdrawal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13
CTo BE CONTINUED
valuable AustraIlan Woo.

Figured blackwood is mentioned by
consular report as perhaps the most
beautiful of Australians many orna.
mental hardwoods. The "hddleback"
and "mottled" grains are most sought.
the grain of the former being not un.
Ike that Of the North American curly
maple. The color, however. is differ
ent, being a rich golden brown. Tho
panel effects are obtained by combin-
ing the figure with the plain black
wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13
cheaterfeld and voltaIre.

The fourth earl OF Chesterfield was
on one occasion at a grand assembly
in France where Voltaire was one Of
the guests. Suddenly the French
writer accosted his iordship with the
words: "BIy lord, know you are a
Judge. Which are the NOR. beautiful.
the English or the French ladles5"
"Upon my word" replied Chesterfield.
with his usual presence Of mind. II
ana 20 Judge Of paintings. "-ArgonRut
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13
ROSA AND HER COMPANIONS, FACING STARVATION ARE
FORCED TO LEAVE THEIR HIDING PLACES

syncpsisDon Eseban Varona rich Cbsn nlana hides b,s
money ana jewels and the secret of the place
and the only other person who knows Isabel
mother of the Varona Rosasearces van for
years for the hidden treasure Johnny Oey American loves
and is loved by Ross Donna Isabel
while walking in Der sleep Eebans connection with the Cubon
is discovered are forced TO fee Rev
New York business Rosa telling of her e
and ne starts for Cuba Pancho Cuet manager of the yaropo
estates 0eays Eeban and Ros leading Cobo notorious
guerrilla their hiding Esean who is absent
in time to rescue Rose oTy Rosa are fr
and he Is compelled by the to leave Cuba
Eban wreas terrible Cueo fierce fgbt
Spanish soldiers Etebn escapes but badly wounded
he Is unable back to his esmn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13
Philip WINNER
IN OFFICIAL COUNT.
LEADS WILCOX BY SOP VOTES INl
CONTEST FOR GU5ERNATo-
RIAL NOMINATION..
FIGURES TO BE RECHECKED
Canvass Of Primary Vote by State
Board Is Not Expected to Change
Result - Republicans Cast
1sa,oo6 Ballots.

Madison-Gov. L. L. Philip is re-
nominated on the republican ticket by
652 votes, according to official returns
received from every county in the
state.
Milwaukee county was the last one
TO make its official report and gave
Philip 115 more votes than he receiv-
ed in the unofficial figures, while VIII
cox total remained the same
The primary totals for the republI-
can gubernatorial candidates follows:
PhiIipp--71,595.
Wiicox-7o,o43
Tittemore-45 ,495.
Following is the vote by counties:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-13

o'Reliiy finds himself back In
Cuba only TO have his hopes of
finding Rosa and Esteban re-
eeive another crushing blow.
Still he refuses to give up the
search. Read about these deveI-
opments in the next Installment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Sports SerUed Short

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of Pitts
strokes. won the silver Foils best holes
barlow. Of Phlladeiph!i. was SEC ssesnd. d.0"a'o
Miss Katherine Sterling, Of Princeton.
y. j., was awarded the uakl,y trophy for
the best rife score OF the week at the
was 1871 out of possible 100.
Manager Fielder Jones and thirteen ms,n.
bers of the st. Louis Americans left 81
Louis for Shreveport. La. 70: spring train.
to arrive in Shreveport today.
Rogers Hornsby. Cardinal shortstop. who
took second place In the battling averages
o. the SsSs Ms,iSnai hsnn.r ii. Isssson
cont Contract before the team starts for 'a III
spring training camp the last of this week.
The annual I.enten cup races. conducted
under the auspices OF the Columbia Yacht
Club Of Chicago as one of the features OF
not be held this season.
Russell ID. Blakeslee. OF Dubois. Pa, can.
tain sd sSseh Ss this Sf
lege 70 serve in the aviation division Of ~,
army. He has gone to Texas for his pre.
liminary training as an airman.
Jimmie Archer. former Chicago Nations,
and Detroit American catcher, has signed a
sursh NstiOnsi Lsssus cSh club. win 'h' Pitts
James Mccormick. sixty-two, a leaain,
nltehsr in early days OF the game. died in
than year. he finished his career % mits wits
rssirins q The snd q the latter year. year i''0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

kins the coast heavyweight Thompson
injects much comedy into his act and
draws laughs as well as the red liquid.
Another heavyweight card Is down for
decision with Larry Williams and George
Ashe, veteran rivals. booked to exhibit
a few of their recently perfected knock
out wallops. Two other good bouts are
on the program.
Irish Patsy Cline. the New York light
weight, has started light training for his
national a. 4. Wednesday. April 3. ''' '"'
tuEie Rather. New York middleweight,
will meet Young Denny. OF New Orleans. in
sonsS Monass RsneS az Mm
Jack Dillon at Hot Springs. Ark.
Benny vaiEer. French champion. who says
chaney. of baltimore. meets Artls Root. OF
Cleveland. at the Olympia next Monday.
Harry tKid brown. South Philadelphia
% o lose eSh When he MA tackles EDDIE oKsefe fo." JAZZ;
Weipstein's champion. in the opening bout
Herman Taylor. matchmaker Of the Ma
tionai A. A., has arranged an all-star ca I'd
for next week. Frankie Callahan, the Brook.
Philsdeipha's fast iishtweisht. In the
wind-up.
II Tender disposes OF Patsy Cline the
fans will demand Tendier-benny Leonard
scrap.
Jack Dempsey's next battle. according 4
Al Mccarthy. of California. at Milwaukse
sssw &sssn viss % p!%psss ss1 q 81 ' ssSait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
MRS. BARLOW
IN Big TOURNEY
Merton Golf Star Has Re-
covered From Effects of
Skating Accident
FOWNES BEAT FOWNES
By PETER PUTTER

The fact that Mrs Ronald ii. Bar
low, of the Merton Cricket Club, is now
at Pinehurst practicng for the fast
approaching North and South women's
championship is pleasing news to her
many friends in this city. Many Of
them feared she would not be able to
play this year, as result of an acci-
dent while skating on the ice pond in
the quarry at Merton,
Mrs. Barlow Is an expert on the ice
and during the winter time she spends
much Of her leisure skating. While
skating there a few months ago she
caught the heel Of her skate in crack
Of the ice and was thrown heavily,
breaking a small bone in her foot. She
was confined to her home for quite a
reriOd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

ruling ball
= be able quicker
rules being especially where affect
ing the winning of the concerned
II thrift decision
Works a
well established
johnson with Hale a
useful
a
of
to
dollar The
the hits
WOULD nothing o and
4 the President squech
the rule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
LARGEST SQUAD WILL
WIN COLLEGIATE MEET
SO Says Harry Hillman, Coach
of the Dartmouth College
Track Team
HAS STAR POLE-VAULTER
BY PAUL PREP

Harry Hillman, coach of the Dart
mouth College track team. is OF the
opinion that the annual outdoor track
and field championships of the l. c, A.
\. 4. this year will be won by the in
stitution which enters the largest num-
ber of average performers. The inter-
collegiates will be held May 81 and
June / on Franklin Field.
THE dartmouth tutor was an inter-
ested spectator at the annual Meadow
brook club games Friday and Saturday
nights at the Second Regiment Armory.
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue.
Several of his best men competed In
the special events and one-mile relay
squad won the triangular race between
Bowdoin, Syracuse and Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
kITH BIG ALEX IN THE LINEUP,
CUB ADVOCATES CONTEND BOX
4 MATERIAL SHADES THE GIANTS
chicago Fans and Scribes Believe Bolsterec
Hurting Staff Will Enable Bruins to
& Repeat White Sox's Feat Last Fall

1.-TWO strongly
baseball debate
the other a religious argument
is
" New Resolved That our team has
the
At but of the Chicago bes his clearly and in uc
4 be a
he York
unwilling of the Cub pitching staff
hulers last
They walked with the National pennnt The pitchers were
hadnt had such renal
the New Workers their staff
th claim absolute superb
Salee and ube Benton
books
ant
is of the
"A minded
verbage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
CUBS LEAVE CHICAGO
FOR COAST TOMORROW

Chicago, March ll.-Athletes from all
corners of the compass are coming into
Chicago today and packing their "unies'
for the long trip to the training camp
of the Cubs at Pasadena. Manager
Mitchell Is marshalng his. forces and
making final preparations for boarding
a west-bound train tomorrow night.
with the time OF departure for the
training camp less than forty-e!ghi
hours away, two important cogs in the
Cubs machine are still missing. Grover
Alexander. crack hurler. is not pacifled
concerning his demands for 10000
bonus, and Charles IIolloCher, recruit
shortstoI,, who is expected to make the
Cubs infield, has not signed, Alex will
have "A talk today with Weeghman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Good Utilitv Man Wished on Connie Mack

VIE
Hack" Eibei nheld utility
busted Richmond
working
performer. a
att
him
led regulars
hit 1876
the
is lineup Huggns quoted
I'VE anything Mack
~ could afterta
QrRe<hkS" trade
IN sought by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
MIDDLE ATLANTIC A. A. U.
MEET MAY BE CALLED OFF
officials Will Decide Tomorrow
Whether Indoor Title Games
Will Be Held This Year

The indoor track and field champion
ships of the Middle Atlantic district Of
the A. 4, L. may not be held this year
The meet was originally scheduled for
this Thursday evening in the Second
Regiment Armory. Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue, but the officials
are now doubtful If the titular events
will be staged.
A meeting of the officials will be held
tomorrow evening, at which time
definite announcement will be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
HOPPE TO PLAY HERE
FOR AMBULANCE FUND

Willie Hoppe, worlds billiard cham
p!on. and Charles Peterson will give
two special exhibitions at Allinger's
Academy next Friday afternoon and
evening. At both sessions Hoppe and
Peterson will play 250 points at balk-
line and 25 points at three cushion, fol-
lowed by a display of fancy shots by
Peterson. The entire receipts will be
donated to the billiard players am
bulance fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Alexis Presence GiUes Cubs the Call

sdcGRAWS manay the served from the sarboard side is
AsA
Anderson Pett and
didn't ouptch the Cubs by comfortable margin
Mtchels
pitching might
a rather
the
York hurting
a II
N act. hand
n a October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Ending of War Would Gire
Red SOr Wonderful Team,

n the war ends before the ball sea-
son opens the Boston Red Soy will have
"a wonderful team. Here II is:
Pitcher>-Iiush. shore. Leonn rd. Ruth
Mays. Foster, renns and others.
Catchers-Schang. tgnew and Mayer
Inflelderr-lIOblitzell. Galner, Nc1nnis.
Barry. Janyrin. CoOney. scott. McSally
and Gardner.
Outlelders - Lewis, Strunk, Hooper.
shorten and Walsh.
President FraIer. hy the way. made
n wager last December of $1,000 AGAINST
Sl2,ND that there would be no fighting
between the Allies and the Central POw.
ers after April Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

TNERRY McGOvERN. the Rising Sun
l. battler. is out to regain lost pres
tige. A few weeks ago Terry suffered
a setback at the hands Of the hard-hit-
ting frankie Callahan, OF Brooklyn.
Terry admits defeat, and those who wit
messed the bout agree with him. How
ever, the. Rising Sun boy insists lack of
training hurt him in that encounter
Now Terry, with the benefit of more
than two weeks of training. believes that
he will be able tc make 1t more than in
teresting for Dan McKetricks head
liner when they clash In the main go at
Harry Edwardss Olympia A. A. tonight.
McGoyern is far from the cleverest
man in the ring. butNhere is one thing
that ne knows-FIGHT. He is the ag-
gressive. rushing, slambang fighter who
never stops. AS Callahan also shows a
nartiailty for this kind of milling II
locks like few idle moments for the COM
batants, While Terry took a lacing in
that last meeting. he even surprised
Callahan by his hitting powers when
seemingly in distress.
Terry Has Improved
Terry has fought most Of the best boys
of his weight during the last year and
only once was forced to depart before
the regulation time. He has improved
both his defense and attack and should
make Il more than unpleasant for the
Gotham importation.
lack Thompson, the colored tornado.
who has rocked his last three opponents
10 sleep In this city. will draw a tough
assignment when he opposes cleve Haw-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Cobb Not the Only Player to Inspire Poets

COMMENTING of
- Cobb in this
to warb,e his
it relates Henie the
Next publicity
Ping fallen
in the with josh
will publicity
needed
while old
Ping isn't howl Broadway the bacher
OF
also
Anybody figure
sunkst this There million
the of the Eddie Collins sketch
in
location the third will help
swelling the Of
bruiser S for his merriest
ONE New York scribe Leo song
Mack addition.
BoDLE
Hu0oins
t8ft What do knop
King Of the 0reyhound, ioho
a
Butt the pattern Wlndeb
E$ But carries far of a
So toelcome Francisco old Francisco.
The sonofd0un Yank!
* PzzoIa
kSS That 70, from his neck to the part in his hair;
tD*-t They've fault
Except to o6irp they're a
Ind as
<<t2z But celcome. Francisco.
You sonot-a-0un you're Yanki
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
FIVE INDIANS ARE STILL
WITHOUT THE BALL FOLD

New Orleans, March 1.-THE list of
mysterious absenTees from the Cleve-
land Indian battery squad here had been
reduced by one today. John Enzmann.
recruit pitcher from Newark, has joined
Fohl's tribe.
Josh Billings, Bob Groom. Joe
Boehlng, Jim Bagby and Roy Wilkinson
are still absent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Third and Fourth Places Will Win

Conditions in track athletics are diff
serent this year" said the New England
coach. Every institution has lost many
star men, which means that the average
athlete has an equal chance to make
the varsity team and score a point in
the championships. | believe that the
college which enters the largest number
Of average men, those who can land
second. third and fourth places. will cop
the title.
Dartmouth closes May 90. but the
track team will stay over for the meet.
| have several first-class men. Myers is
n role-vaulter whom | expect to win.
II is only a question of time before he
smashes the worlds outdoor record of
l3 feet 2 inches. Two weeks ago he
cleared IL feet G inches in our gym
nasum. Then there is Jordon, another
vaulter who has cleared l2 feet many
times; Davis, a h-jumper. who can
do feet Shea, a hurdler, and Murray
and Goodnow, fast quarter-milers.
Handicap meets are held each Sat
urday in hope that some new finds will
make their appearance. l will enter
a big squad in the Intercollegiate and
expect to make good showing. II
Dartmouth. Cornell. Princeton or Penn
can enter twenty-five or thirty average
runners and Jumpers they will land the
title"
State Will Enter Team
Although the college officially closes
April 23. Penn State will be represented
In the intercollegiates. Coach Martir
has several men who he Is confident vii
score quite a few points, including
Ganzemueller, the crack sprinter who
defeated such men as Andy Ward
Brooke Brewer and Shackleton. of Cor
nell. in the forty-yard invitation rae.
of the Meadowbrook games, In hi
heat Ganzemueller did the forty yard
in 3-5 seconds, which Is only a fiftl
of second behind the worlds indoo
record. He will compete in the 100
yard dash on Franklin Field.
Among the others who are sure I,
compete in the titular games are way
a broad jumper. who has jumped NOR
than twenty-five feet on several occa
sions. and Jefferies. a good high jumper
Demming. a half-miler. who won tn
Dresser Thousand" on Friday nigh,
and Roland Grubb, a sprinter.
The Meadowbrook meet was the seen
of the first public appearance o
many OF the eastern colleges in trac
competition. Penn was the only ons |,
be represented by full squad and
would be unfair to the others to judg
the prowess of their teams by the me-,
formances of those In this meet. a.,
this much may be said. II Princeton ds
cides to enter a fair size team IL wi
! give Penn. Cornell and Dartmouth
hard battle for nrst donors.
.I||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
No Chance to Win

"The schedule was arranged with
financial rather than athletic records in
mind. Coach Leuhring. of Princeton. in
a wire | received from him yesterday
said: Dartmouth schedule was enough
TO wreck any team That. combined
with wartime travel. made it even
worse The basketball material from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
JIM COFFET SIGNS
TO HUNT GERMAN SPIES

New York. March 1l.--Jim Coffey is
going to be spy knockerout He has
applied for enlistment In the corps being
organized to hunt German spies on
ships and in ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
YANKEE ROCKIES BEGIN
SPRING TRAINING TO-DAY

Macon, Ga, March ll.-Miller Hug
gins and ten members OF his Yankees
today cracked open the 1918 baseball
season nv starting training work here.
Ray Caldwell was the only veteran on
hand The others were rockies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
GIANTS MAY LOSE
DOYLE AND BARNES
Houghton Threatens to Call
off Trade Unless Herzog
Reports to Braves
KAUFF IN THE d r A + T
New York, March. IL.

New York, March. IL.
Laughing Larry" Doyle and Jess
Barnes may not be members of the
Giants this year after ALL Advices from
Boston today stated that President
Haughton, of the Braves, threatened to
call off the trade which sent the in
fielder and pitcher to the New York
club because of the failure of Charley
Herzog to agree to report to the Braves.
McGraw traded Herzog for Doyle and
Barnes.
News of Herzog' s,action caused some
worry in the Giant camp. The New
York manager had planned to leave
here late today with eleven of his cham
pions for Marlin, Texas, for the annual
training grind. 1t was believed, how
ever, that he would allow the players
to go without him and that he would
attempt to patch { up the troubles of
Herzog and the Boston club.
Kauff Is Out of 1t
Benny Kauff will not be member of
the party Benny has been called by
his local board In Ohio for eXamina-
ton. 1t is not expected he will be re-
turned to the Giants.
Haughton said last night that he
would make no further overtures to
Herzog, who has been ordered to re-
port at the Braves training camp at
Miami, but has refused TO go,
1t Is Up to HerzOg
Mr.. Haughton gaid that the Boston
club has agreed TO assume Herzog S
contract, which had another year to
run, and TO pay him substantial bonus.
II Herzog persists in his further "un-
reasonable demands" and refuses to re-
port for training. under the exchange
| agreement. Doyle and Barnes will re-
vert to Boston, Mr.. Haughton said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Made Bill Hustle

Several years ago when Bill Was still
rejecting the glory of national cham
pionship he and his father reached the
final in the club championship of Pine
hurst. There was a lot of good-natured
iollying about 1t and the father immt di-
atsly sent out word that he was going
to make Bill hustle for all he was
worth.
When the day came for the event a
big crowd followed the father and son,
and Uncle Henry certainly did make the
former champion hustle. Several times
Bill shot into the lead, only to have
the old gentleman draw even with him
The match was played over the dlfhcult
No. course, and when they left the
eighteenth tee father and son were all
even. Bill outdrove his father, AND
both were on the green in two shots
Bill ran down putt for bird three
and won the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Easy TO Blame the Coach

Here are the true facts in the case A,
the start Ct the season, when the man
are green and learning the game. ths
coach is 90 per cent of the team. II /,
up TO him to lay the foundation for ths
season and select the proper men for ths
places. However, as tine season pro,
crosses the value Of the men increases
as the value cfthc COACH correspondence
decreases. At the enc of .he year ths
coach is valued at per cent while ths
team Is % per cent.
We are taking no sides in the Walker
case. but in all fairness the Dartmouth
coach should be given chance nj,
reputation has suffered and he deserves
II hearing. Dartmouth cannot stand pat
on her action and should do somethlns
to straighten things cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Will Sue for Libel

THE nearest approach to any dlr'''
statement for publication was a quota
tion BY q student reporter of Graduate
Manager Pcndcr, published In one Of the
Boston papers. If Graduate Pehder
has made this statement ! intend bring
ing action against him for libel
THE politics and organization con
trolling athletics at Dartmouth Is the
most disgraceful have ever seen IN sew
enteen years experience with various
colleges. Were ] to tell the names ol
tho college officials. the members of th'
faculty and the student body who nave
told me confldentially how unjust they
considered this action and how sorry
they were that this happened II Woult
Indeed blow the lid off of things UP mere
student reporters have told me betor'
witnesses that their hands are tied II
sending out stories stating the true con
ditionS of things.
THE reporter who sent out yer!
untrue statement of the case said 10 m
in front of witnesses, Coach, You ar
getting rotten deal. but | can do N
different, my hands are tied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
To Play in North and South

Last week she left for Pinehurst and
has been busy since her arrival there
getting into condition for the big event.
While she has found tramping over the
links rather firing, she is gradually
rounding into condition. Much Of her
practice has been with Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd who. as Dorothy Camp
bell. first won the national champion
ship Of this country over the old Merton
course, beating Mrs Barlow in the final
match.
If Mrs Barlow can stand the strain
Of weeks round of tournament golf
and il the draw Is favorable. we may
expect to sec Il well-COutested match
between these experts Mrs. Barlow
has won every womens tournament of
note in the country with the sole ex-
Ception of the national. Twice she has
been a 1nalist only to go down to de-
feat. She has won the North and South
championship. the Women's Eastern
championship, and both as medalist
and match player she ranks as one of
the best women golfers In the coun-
try She has won the local champion
ship oftener than any other woman,