davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

En- las conferencias que ha ha-
bido entire obreros y empresa esta,
ha dicho que Sc ayiene tratar de
10 que beneficial personal y dlrec-
tamente al trabajador y rechaza
discussion sobre 10 que conduzca
a dismuir la production, desorga-
nizar las labores y fomentar fu-
turas disenciOnes.
Por ESQ la emprcsa cOmunico
a los comisionados obreros que
estaba pronta a tratar en- 10 rela-
two al aumento de salaries, aun-
que solo ell ell referente los obre-
ros de la exploitation hullera. Pa
ra formar juicio - seg1n nota au-
torizada-c convene no olvidar
que los obreros de Peiiarroya vie
nen recibiendo aumentOs de sala-
rio peri0dicos que han puesto ell
jornal minimo pOr Gina de cinco
pesetas, habiendo llegado los ira
.bajadores de las hulleras un jor-
nal medic superior trece pesetas.
En- cambio, .el pan, hoy como an
tes de la guerra, continlia para
esOs obreros a 35 centimos ell kilo,
pagando la diferencia la empire
Sa.
No admite esta debate sObrc la
disminuci6n de horas de trabajO.
La jornada es hoy de diez horas !,
piden los obreros que sc disminu-
va ocho. La Sociedad gestora
no 10 acepta' por que ESQ implica-
ria una disminuci0n de un 20 por
ciento en- la production, sin one
haya modo de compensate pOr
aumento de personal, pues ese au-
mento no podria evitar la forzo-
sa paralizaci6n de la maquinaria
durante esas horas. No sc divide
tampoco que esos obreros no Sc
periudican con la actual duracion
Gle la jornada, puesto que cobran
a destajo.
Precisamente esta es Otra de las
peticiOnes de los obreros, 10 cual
es Unacceptable, pues constituye ell
1nico estfmulo del trabajador.
AGn trabajando a destajo ha dis
minuidO ell rendimiento en una
tercera parte.
TampocO admite la compaii1a la
petici0n de que tOdOs los correc-
tivos sean sOmetidos a la interven-
ci6n del sindicato obrero, pOrquc
este equiyale a sOmeterle ell cum
plimiento de las 0rdenes dictadas,
V Ell esas condiciOnes no hay or
ganizaci6n possible.
He detalladO esta contradiction
entire laborantes Y capitalists,
para que Sc yea la raz0n que tie
nen estOs Ell ell case de que sc ira
ia. Son esOs mineros una excep-
ci0n yenturosa entire la mayor
parte de sus compaiierOs. Ell sa-
lario es alto y la baratura del pan
aumenta ell beneficiO. Sin embar-
go, la huelga esta acordada. q: No
revela este que Ocultas gestiones
de perturbation act1an Ell dano
de todos, de los jornaleros espe-
cialmente? PerO ellOs ciegos, o
sometidos a la tiranfa sOcietaria,
Sc convierten EN- d0ciles instru-
mentos de la revoluci0n.
Asf yivimOs ahOra. Triste vivir.
j. Ortega MuailIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Sc ALQUILA una casa propia
para despalillado fabrica de Ia
bacos toda de concrete de dos
plantas, buena terraza, completa
installation sanitaria y buena ven
Informaran: apartado No. 8.
Tel6foho (153 -52 Verde, San
Santurce.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

NO CORA Ell RIESGO DE
UNA IRRITACION tomando
Whisksy o Cognac, para cortar el
escalofrfo y componcr cl est6ma-
go. Mas benefico sera el PAIN
KILLER dc PERRY DAVIS es
legitimo. Advt. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
INDULTos DENEGADoS Y
CONCEDIDOS

FL Gobernador ha denegadO la
solicitud de indulto presentada
favor de la confnada Victoria Cas-
tro Andino; y ha eOncedidO indul-
to Conditional a Bonifacia Gar
eia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
SOME FOOD FIGURES.

There are twenty million destitute
people in Russia to whom food must
be sent Immediately if their lives are
to be saved.
There are no young children in all
of Poland, fact directly traceable to
the German requisitioning of all food,
including dairy herds, and the starva-
ton of the young by such deprivation.
Although we have removed the sub
stitute rulings in America, the English
people are given no assurance that
they may have white bread before the
next harvest.
America seeks the good will of all
nations, as Germany aimed to be fear
ed by all.
The shortest, surest way to good will
is through sharing food with those
whose need is greater than ours.
One hundred and eighty million peo-
pie look to America for help in food.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
By DIR. L. w. BOWERS.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germansl
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty of exercise In the fresh air and
practice cleanliness. Remember clean
mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels
are protecting armour against disease.
To keep the liver and bowels regular
and to carry away the posons within,
it is best to take a vegetable pill every
other day, made up Of May-apple, aloes,
jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had at
most drug stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden
onset of what appears like hard cold,
one should go to bed, wrap warm, take
a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copi-
ously of hot lemonade. If pain develops
in head or back, ask the druggist for
Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These will
flush the bladder and kidneys and carry
off poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tablet
every two hours, with frequent drinks
of lemonade. The pneumonia appears
In most treacherous way, when the
influenza victim is apparently recover
ing and anxious to leave his bed. In re-
covering from bad attack Of influenza
or pneumonia the system should be
built up with good herbal tonic, such
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, made without alcohol from the
roots and barks Of American forest
trees, or his Irontic Gron tonic) tablets,
which can be obtained at most drug
stores, orssend 10c. to DR.. P1erce's Inva-
lids Hotel Buffalo. N. Y, for trial
package.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

was torpedoed and taken prisoner,
was supposed to be neutral, too" But
! said would not look for trouble any
more, and started back to the hotel.
But no sooner was underway than
a Hun private came along and began
to laugh at me. My hands itched
again, and 1 could not help but slam
him few. We went round and round
for a while, and then the Hun re-
versed and went down instead. Mr..
Keene saw us, or heard about it, so he
told me I had better go to Berne.
So off 1 went, with my passport. But
the same thing happened in Berne. 1
tried very hard, but just could not
keep my hands off the Germans. So
guess everybody thought it was good
thing to tell me good-by-anyway l
was shipped into France, going direct
to st. Nazaire and from there to
Brest.
I made a short trip to Hull, England,
with letter from a man at Brandon
burg to his wife. She was not at home,
but I left the letter and returned to
France. I was in France altogether
about three weeks, and then went to
Barcelona, Spain.
Then 1 took passage for the States
on the G. Lopez y Lopez, Spanish
merchantmen. We had mostly "Spigs"
on board, which is navy slang for
Spaniards. Almost every one of them
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
RUMOR is DENIED.

The persistent rumor that the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
is soon to fake over the United States
Food Administration, is officially de-
MED by the Food Administration,
which says that no legislation in that
direction has been framed. The pres
ent federal law continues the Food
Administration until the day that peace
is signed, when it will automatically
pass out of existence. Whether or not
congress will legislate to continue the
Food Administration for after the war
work is not known.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
f3S:l
MONTANA MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN SAVING
Food Administration Gives Figures on
Flour Use in State During Three
Comparative Months

Montana people used only half as
| much wheat flour in June, 1918, as In
June, 1917, according to figures just
made public by the United States Food
Administration in Montana. The fig
ures show that in June, 1917, the use
of wheat flour in the state amounted
to 2,735,574 pounds, while in June,
1918, the use reached only 1,344,S19
pounds. phe use of flour in June, this
year, was about 100000 pounds less
than the use in the previous month Of
May, when the use amounted to l.
535. 1856 pounds.
The Food Administration made a
campaign for wheat conservation this
year, centering the interest on the
month of June, when the very low fig
ure was reached. These figures in
clude wheat flour used by all persons
and for all purposes.
In canvassing the state for figures,
the Food Administration found that
corn products were by far the most
popular wheat substitute in the past
year, with oat products second choice,
and barley third.
Using the above figures, the Food
Administration asserts that Montana
people, since January 1, 1918, have
saved from their normal wheat flour
consumption a total of 12,50O,OOO
pounds, or more than 200 carloads of
flour. This can be practically called
Montana's contribution in part to the
food supply of the allies for 1918.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
The Swiss Certainly Treated Me Well

had a large family of children and a
raft of pets. We sailed down through
Valencia, Almeria, Malaga, Cadiz and
Las Palmas in the Canary islands.
When we left Las Pafmas we had a
regular menagerie aboard-parrots,
canary birds, dogs, monkeys and va
rious beasts. The steerage Of that
boat was some sight, believe me.
We had boat drill all the way across,
of course, and from the way those
Spigs rushed about knew that if
submarine got us the only thing that
would be saved would be monkeys. But
we did not even have a false alarm all
the way over.
I arrived in New York during the
month of July, 1917-two years and a
half from the time I decided to go
abroad to the war zone to get some ex-
element. 1 got it, and no mistake.
Liberty looked mighty good to me, you
can bet.
So here / am, and sometimes have
to pinch myself to be sure of it. GER
tainly enjoy the food and warmth /
get here, and except for an occasional
pro-German I have no trouble with
anybody. My wounds break open once
in a while, and am often bothered
inside, on account of the gas swal-
lowed. They say l cannot get back
into the service. 1t is tough to be
knocked out before our own boys get
into the scrap.
But I do not know. I am twenty
three years old, and probably have q
lot to live for yet. I ought to set
tie down and be quiet for while, but
comfortable as am, think I will
have to go to sea again. / think Of 1t
many times, and each time it is harder
to stay ashore.
THE END.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

/ was still half naked, but did not
mind the two-hour wait on the station
platform. 1 noticed little sign that
read, Berlin 25 miles NORTH" and
that was the first time 1 had much of
an idea where Brandenburg was.
When we got into the compartment
and I found that the windows were
not smashed I could not believe it at
first until I remembered that this was
not prisoner train. We had a forty
eight hour ride to Lindau, which is on
the Lake of Constance, and no food or
water in that time. But still did not
mind it much. At Lindau they drilled
me into a little house and took away
all the addresses that I had, and
boat which crosses the lake.
AS started up the gangway the last
thing 1 received in Germany reached
me-a crack across the back with a
rifle!
The women and children on the
dock had their fists up and were yell
ing, American swinew But 1 just
laughed at them. And when looked
around the boat and saw no German
soldiers - only Swiss civilians =
rubbed my eyes and could not believe
it. When they gave me bread, which
was what 1 had decided wanted most
of all back in the camp, 1 thought I
was in heaven sure enough, and when,
forty-five minutes later, we arrived at
Rorschach in Switzerland, I finally
knew l was free.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Monkeys Valuable Discovery.

A literary discovery has just beer
made at the monastery of Mekitaristra,
In the island of st. Lazarus. at Venice.
A pet monkey had climbed to the top
Of bookcase, where it seized hold OF
bundle Of papers, and, breaking the
string, showered down a number of
letters, the ink of which had become
yellow with age. They proved to be
a long correspondence between Lord
Byron and the monks of ST. Lazarus,
with whom he had once resided.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Candles From Human Ear.

Among soap anomalies may be men
TONED human-fat toilet soap, known
over continental Europe the past CEN
fury or more and indicated by some
medicos as superior emollient. This
sounds callous, but the art Of soap
making is not particularly noted for
fine sentiment. The fat stock was OBJ
tanned from cadavers Of hospital and
morgue derelicts and tried out like any
other fat. Candles for special pur-
poses have also been made from hu-
man fat.-Scientiflc American.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
marmoset,s Rival.

Mrs. Ellen Walker of Philadelphia
keeps as her mascot a land turtle
which she has had for twenty-five
years, since it first wandered into the
yard Of her home. The turtle Is car
ried with her on all her travels In a
basket made for the purpose. During
the summer it spends its time in the
garden at the Walker home. In the
winter It is kept in the basement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
SACCHARINE NOT URGED

The report recently issued. that the
Food Administration urges the use
of saccharine as a substitute for sugar,
is untrue, according to announcement
from Food Administrator Atkinson's
office. The Food Administration has
never recommended the use Of saccha-
rine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
His Former Occupatlcn,

The customer in the barber shop
suffered in silence long while, but
there are limits to patience even in
such places. He asked: "What
made you take to haircuttingT The
barber blandly replied: ~Good
money sir. Pays a sight better than
hedge trimming, which was my last
job. london Answers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

The conversation in the village hotel
had turned on the war, when one of
the company asked. (which is the most
warlike nation7" Vaccination" re-
piled they doctor. ''It's nearly always
In arms."\
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

A great act does not perish with the
life Of the pan who performed It: Il
lives and srows up into the livss and
acts Of those who survive. him and
clleHish his memory.-0 General Sir WI
- nobeFtson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
You May Try cuticura Free

YOU May Try NUtICUTd FTc0
Send today for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and learn
how quickly they relieve itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
address, "Outicura, Dept. K, Boston"
At druggists and by mail. Soap 20,
Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
DefyInu the Coal Man.

Pneumatic regulation Of the tenn
perature Of residences Is provided By
q new thermostat that switches cleo
tricity to 4 motor to open or close
dsafts n d. beating Apparatus.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

Most particular women use Red Gross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Weather ProonosticatIo ion.

Tradition holds that morning rain
bow is sign Of rain and an evening
rainbow a sign of fair weather.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
On Departure.

"He pays as he goes, 1 understand"
Eyes, he always patronizes these one
arm cafes"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Naturally.

"Is the living he makes on a sound
basis?" "You bet it is. He beats the
bass drum in q band"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Quite So.

"What is all this street car trouble
about?" ''Do you call that fare
question:"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

would Immediately look fn herself go
the cause, especially NJ fI. change
could los any means bp ..n.'. utd as
"a compliment Co., hcr
Elizabeth had asked BE- I.. picture
had been received. and N Tray
more explained that sh, ..l not Vet
heard FROM hes husband uUf that she
expected "a letter soon. auu would then
tell her what no said: t'Hf sine had
no doubt %, would he d,NEH'"i
Blake Viii get the .H. YOU s,ut
HIM ON the same bout imagine
th'N VII have e great frH. talking
them over, Mrs Tray mu.. NJt al
d,d
Elizabeth made no rcuI, Iiui after
hcr aunt lot she said o. b. -"It wttn
q smile.
"trclo won't have his l.Ha Blake
VIII know moa n fuI .HW
Elizabeth waited |nnNious'N for tho
most mull Sho was convinced that
Bake would nov once mo-. urg her
10 write io him Ana 30 O. IiH per.
hapS. she didn't know U, urged
hard ,nough. and sremrd .. lo sorr,
for her. she might MOI f.I up the,
next letter b wrote, bout lot u go
90 him.
lild .b' known that tho .rlSodo of
the picture. thc onding u' 70 To her
uu,l' with none for him. IHl made
Bluko almost dstormIuri never to
writ, her Hgauu, site would HHt' been
Gstouishcd and indignant 20 had
been go sure he would I.uuw su'
m'Jgt th" picture for i'H vet. ui
View of h"r conduct. how N' would
know - SIN" nd rot trN Co r.pl1in
Ter nature was x ,uv Ippcd IN
h,. 1imor Of selfishness s FAR as
Blake was concerned that or was nov
as when she first married MIN; lie
must io Il h"causc I lon, him.
uuc morning she wa reading tho
paper 3s She slipped her coffee. There
nau nopu MA, of interest There Wue
e reported lull n the nghrHI. con
~a.rurutlN httl" news. just as she
wa. bout 90 lay VI" pnp't down, sh,
saw tnI. tom
Soto. 'h" Japanese. who "unt"sscd
tu h,uE 20 tool of an enemy alien.
f.tIu repeats lts story. liD has again
implicated 'hus' upon whom no SUE
p.Iuu NlI before rested. and against
whom fn'u vas 80 that time no cNI.
i'ul'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Downstairs the old doctor Wiz.
heard the druninE. Going InIu.
tho uuctiouccr moving from room
io room. and with u were Tho lou'
laughter and holdings eff coarse
voices aud the stuWptnr oi heavy Sc Z
such as had never nocn heard ln tu1'
house before
Dno by one The bookcases wcrD pat
up aud sold in lunches. us bad n''H'
tho kitchen chairs % shelves Of pre-
served fruit Aud tn'U ut l'nsih IN"
Wl,tioutyr came 90 the Old do'tol
D.,sk
\ow. now much am ] offered Tor
TINS" D., called rs nn obi timer.
sure enough with scar"riy % MAJ oi
scratch ANY urc clu see it's Nllu
able. How much hcW much
Five dollars. said % Noirc rom
ihc doorway.
Five dollars and ten cents. raspcd
n harsh voice quickly Tho old woman
had heard taat rasping voice mar
tunes during tine laN aud ID had hcct
familiar 20 her through many ION
Years. and vet Size -hudd,ftd "a lii''
and her t.ud,r old eyes lost some ol
their softncss. Cites Cady 20 his very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

papers The Young man glanced over
these rapidly, then gave "a low wills
tie ana passed ono uf thcm 10 tho
a~uCtiunc"r Giles made "a grab for ~
but VS. pushed aside hN ono Of the
strong hands Of the uucuonscr. white
tho other held up the paper. As he
read ~ the a~uruouctr'a lips pursDt
themselves into o. whistle also. and
%" strodg To "a o. the windows which
was open People below wcr" carr
ing out some of the things they had
purchased.
III. there yrllpd tho auctionccr.
loudly. Put everything back IN its
place The whole auctions off Thcn
he went haC& INTO the room
W what's IA matter go mustered
the rasping voice OF GILES. urcmblin
in spite of his efforts at hraVaio.
What right have YOU to call my auc-
:ion ore"
Tho o%u,tionccr orly gunicd con-
ten ptuouslN.
Just this eight. Giles said The
Noung man, sicrnlN That paper I
"aNt Go The uuoron'rr s Nout receipt
aud cancellation ct the mortgage in
fill SEQ this house and aIl IT'S contents
welcomes To- Mrs brooks Besides tina.
I have several papors here. receipts
and other thlueh. which involve Nod
urrtty seriously. I should Judge Now
I Judge Mrs brooks wouldn't want
Go prosecute unNlodN. but ! shall talk"
This into my own hands. as the doe
tors friend However. VIII comprh-
mise wth her generosity hy giving
Nou Just twenty -FOUR hours tn make
restitution of everything You know
what u all tH without my entering
into particulnrs Now po'"
a. lru skunk from the room. THO
young man went to the old doctct'u
wife aud took her ami
II am glad" he said, more glad
tiuu I can toll ut tho WAY things ave
coming out
ANA ! am glad too 500" r%rturn'i,
her eyes shining mo a murh Tor
mNsolf. Tor ! shall be- going io Tho
doctor pretty souu iint lac would
rather huN, D. This WAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
GLAD To TESTIFY
Says WstOga Lady, AS To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Othsra"

Watoga. W. Va Mrs. S. W. Oladweil,
81 this Town, says; When about is years
81 age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would so a month o. two, and had
terrible headache, bacsaehe. and bearing
down pains, aud would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then -. II would last
-. two weeks, and was 10 weakening.
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me q bottle Of
Cardui, aud began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up I'LL
took three ~ gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all TO Cafdui.
am married now and have 3 children
-. Have never had 10 have a doctor ioi
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cafdui
II need a tonic. am glad TO testify 10
what II has done Tor me, so as 10 help
Others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head.
aches, backaches, or any OF the oihei
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give cardui a ifial1 Recommended by
many physicians. In use oyer 40 years,
uegln taking Saldui today. II mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

spread from one end OF the country
90 the other. People upon whom not
% breath 81 suspicion huj rested were
round 20 be WORKING against th"
government and for tN, Germans
Elizabeth lvorson with th" new In
tercst developed m h,i read tue be-
accounts with wonder and tudigua-
tioo What right had these people 'r
DE helping "a nation with whom We
were nt Wm. so mukinr his danger
thc greater As Vet the war. which
Was engaging the attention ot the "n-
tire world and ihs forces of many
nations. tor Elisabeth iNcrsou rcNolN
ad onl, about Blake hri husband
when 81" thought oi Tine wat ~ va
iu terms ot how ~ affected Blakc.
not of how % would affect the world
on even how ~ might AFFECT America
tu tins particular the change iU h'l
wus Nrt ~ Dec wrought \ chaulc
vet so }oreign 60 her that ~ seemed
unuk,lt BE- ever would occur
Cyrl Ions was a constant caller.
aud Elizabeth discussed what h read
With him with q freedom sine did not
with others IIr hud rot know
Blake. g,uii, knew nothing of him ct
her lite as 30 wife H' seldom referred
to her husband. as early he had real.
igcd that suCh reference Vns moi nc
tEufuhIr fu MlN NtiEnUt Allh W. NNN
too tuctful q mpn To continue any
thing tina WAS diStastctul tu her
Hirp,r North came u~ccnsiunall'
lie Was very busy but could perhar.
have called oltcner had he rot tclt
o. certain embarrassment because OF
his government work Vet she was So
gIai 10 .t, him that he could u",
resist the temptation TO run and
spend an hour with her occasioualll
md Do. had been very fond ot Eliza
beth ut one time was that even vet
although in q different Nay M sen
tim,ut had lcft hin rs iur as she
WAS concerned HV telt toward hes
us he wouio toward tho wife Of %
br.No soldier with whom u' had been
as closely associated aa u" had h''u
with Blake lV,ison while fighting for
hits tounfrt.
Elizabeth had noticed Harper "m
buuaasm,Ui more thar once, but,
n 4o many tmngs. took % e. meHll
that br had not yo' recovered lr'dl
his lunducss for her. y was uupue
sinl. Tor her Ia dotacb herself from
her own thoughts Whenever she WIS
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