davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

Money to loan on farm ana city
property. See ]. D. Plumb. oyer y.
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

Wanted Young ladies over 16
years Of age are offered a splendid
opportunity to- secure salesmanship
training in our store. Excellent ops
portunities for advancement with
fair salary while learning. Apply
Third Floor Office. Levin Dry Goods
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

For SaIe-Ford cars, one new tour
ing car, one new roadster. one 1919
touring Liberty starter, 1918 sedan
with starter, 1913 ton fartn truck,
1915 touring 5000. 1913 roadster $3.50,
Hup 80 roadster cheap, 1918 Stevens
six. sport model. These cars are
priced TO sell. 100 South First avenue.
Used Car Exchange, phone 1874 or
or Red 2161. Call for G. S. Wigs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

academic and tame to suit that bril-
liant counterfeit of life.
At length, rising, Priscilla took up
her palette and from fat shining
tubes squirted upon its satiny surface
sleek coils of color.
For hours she worked steadily, alb
SOrhed. till a premature change in the
light broke the spell. With a slight
frOwn of annoyance she looked up to
find the frosted glass of the north
light overcast with pale blue shadow.
No matter: her task was ended, and
sooner than she had thought it would
be. A few days more and she could
Varnish. .
"She put aside brushes and palette,
shut the windows Through which now
cold. strong draught was blowing)
drew the draperies close, and returned
to- the chair before the portrait.
Revere led her insensibly back to
memories of the Street of Strange
Faces whose dim reaches stretched
away Indefinitely behind that painted
shape of dream. The effect of return
to old associations grew strong, she
could vertically see, she could almost
smell and hear the Street .,.
She knew a period Of mental uncer-
tainty, of daze and wonder, out of
which grew the sensation she had once
before experienced of confusion Of
identity with the woman in the pOr-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

noise repeated, Il stealthy knocking on
the panels.
With an ear to the crack between
door and frame she seemed to detect
a painting murmur: Mora! &.
Nora! :"
She called guardedly: "WhOs
there?" a voice of greater confidence
replied: Me-Charlie-Ie' me in !"
She drew a bolt and turned the knob,
distrustfully opening the door a few
inches with a shoulder to it, prepared
to slam it shut with all her might
should she find cause to think she was
being tricked. In the outer murk, the
pale contour of face she knew was
just discernible. She stood aside and
let its owner enter
well? What do you want"
The Coke returned a twisted, pla-
eating grimace.
81 don't want nOthin'. Red sent me
to tell yuh he wants yuh." .
"Redw She caught her breath
sharply. "Where-|
81 dassent tell, He made me take
me oat' But he wants yuh."
"When? HOw?"
"T'night. He says it's all right. Ris-
toris KEEP his trap shut. Tn bulls
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

amt wise to Red and Leo's hang-Out.
He wants yuh should. come to him
tpfgllf," l., =. - 49, Gj;t. 5,'.s.,> d %
HE does*" There Vas trace of
challenge in her tone. that, was, less
disguised when. after Brief; 'deffberfl4
tioH, she, demanded: SUPPOSED don't?
What if the bulls. pipe me in, the,
.street?T Suppose don't c6me?"" \.
r. The dope sraTeT Stuffed spasmodi-
Cally.
!. ~. BED says Hui'Fe tozn "a, "a *.
$50 you say. But how do I know he
does? How do I know Red sent you
here to tell. me that? How do ! know
SStshis amt some odgqifhe NUT put YOU
up to-oF Inezg h@ ma LII {f3a
"Honesmt' Gawd, Nora yuhg got fne
wrong J" the Cpke protested FAINT
seen the Nut, nor tnez .eit1er, Anst
that night. Red sentNme-9 lt5 E
"PrOye it."
"How'm l gonna do that"
"Go back to Red and bring me
something to prove he sent you-that
silver ring he wears-anything."
II would Nora"-the protestatiOn
was convincingly- earnest-"butI -das-
sent. Red'll half kill me if l go back
without yuh. Besides, it amt safe,
goin' there too often. The bulls might
see and follow me-"
"Well, what about me? What if
it's all right if l get pinched along
with Red and Leo" The girl gave a
gesture half impatient, half defiant.
Nothing doing. You tell Red l said
So"
"Red says, tell yuh if yuh don't
come t'night sOmepin yuh won't like'll
happen to that Wop what's stuck on
yuh."
Mario! ~. Her lips framed
without uttering the name. She re-
treated a pace, cOnvulsiveIy tighten
ing the fist that clutched the folds
over the kimono above her bosom.
"What--what are you talking
about" )f . .,H.. -.
"What Red said to tell yuh. Take
it from me- Nora, yuh better do like
he says. Somebody's been givin' him
an earfull about yuh an that Spanish
guy" ... ... .... 49,.
Spanish guy?" she echoed shrilly.
II don't know what you're talking
aboutp
maybe So maybe not" The Coke
licked his lips with furtive tongue
anyhow he's sore. If was yuh, and
ddn want no more trouble I'd do like
Red says" ..-. ....'"
After a while the girl said sulenly
"How am l going to find him if you
won't tell me where he ISL"
"Tll take yuh there. Red said ]
should. It's all right, Nora-yuh don't
hafta be afraid"
"What time-W
"Ten o'clock tonight" a#iE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
cred SENT FOR ME-"

SynOpsis.-Vaguely conscious of
double personality, but without any
idea of its meaning, the girl, Leo
nora, makes her accustomed way
into the Street of Strange Faces
in the underworld of New York
Mario joins her Greatly in love
and seeing the fine qualities which
the girl really possesses, Mario
seeks to turn her from the path
of inevitable destruction. She prom
ises to marry him. At Rlstori's
cafe, gathering place of criminals,
Leonora meets her partner, Red"
Carnehan, and his associates, and
is accused of betraying a fellow
criminal to the police. She saw
ageiy defelds herself. Police crash
into the room and two are killed
bT Carnehan. LeOnOra and the rest
escape. In her studio, Priscilla
Maine, wealthy artist, awakes from
troubled sleep with distinct feel
ing of having her life linked with
Leonora's, Priscilla has painted a
picture Of herself in fancy dress
a gipsy-which has a strange effect
on her, UnnerYed, and fearful that
her mind is affected, Priscilla calls
to her aid a dear friend, DR.. Philip
Fosdick, who is in love with her
He is stunned to find that her
dream story of the police fight is
confirmed by the newspapers. Pris-
ella tells him about the mystery
nf her mother, who died lwhen4 she
was born. Hyea sees the effect of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
The Hop Joint.
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Hassler Expedition.

The Hassler scientific expedition
was made in the United States coast
survey steamer Hassler, between Dec.
4, 1871, and August, 1872, =. C. Johnson
commanding. The scientific inveStiga-
tons were carried on under the charge
of Prof. Louis Agassiz. Starting from
Philadelphia, the route embraced the
West Indies, Brazilian coast Strait
of Magellan, and the Pacific coast and
islands to San Francisco. Deep sea
dredgings were made at all favorable
points.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

something was wrong, something was
missing without which it could not
prove convincing.
The head she must not touch lest
one misjudged stroke mar the excel
lence of its spirited gesture. Neither
could she see any way to improve her
painting of the figure. The folds of
the skirt needed some little attention,
not much, possibly half an hours
work. No: the fault was in a
background treated in a fashion too
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOnic for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since l had
the grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken EatOnic only a week and
am much better. Am so years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, blOating
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do.not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you. A big box
costs but a trile with your druggists
guarantee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
~, MERE. PAINT AND! CANVAS?

After one week of gadding about, Of
Shopping and thcalers and dances and
motoring, Priscilla felt quite fed NJ
with distractions. She wanted to get
back to her work, and wouldn't be
happy til She did.
And why not? she demanded when
I she failed to get Philip on the tele
phone and secure his professional, per
mission 10 return to her stidio. "A
few days" of tritfing was all he had
stipulated; and those few had served
She dreamed no more of Leonora or
Red Garneh&n Or Mario. II oday, all
that, indeed seemed remote andaunim.
PORTRAIT What though she had dreamed
q nightmare which conceded so mysr
- teriouSlH with actual events as to scare
e her nearly cut of her wits? AfteraH,
+ dt 4YffS {at worst dream ana IN thiS
j. d9llgAtfully. substantial fand sihatter7ofE
A. fact Norld. coipcidenles don't COUNT
Wish ,janiybody except .noyelistsThari
a. . y or ~ l.',.
y She. found Ada Meyer ,pQtteripg, witll
% tSppTd$s 4aUb Of Still fire, spent most
%oft,the morning siggIing and gossiping,
E9afried her off to the Ritz for lunchE
." Gon, .+and eft her there with sone
friends Who needed a fourth at bridge
a. an, ARRANGEMENT perfectly, agreeable to
s., PRISCILLA; it was hard enough at any
slime to settle down to work after a
smell Of idlihg, it was the next thing 10
an fmpossibility with Ada on the
premises. 49,. =.
''-- The quiet Of the empty studio, wns
e5s0othing and grateful. Priscilla sighed
y coptented!y,; wheeled -the heavy, easel
oyer to, its stand beside the pier glass
-. Shrugged. into a paint-smeared sm0ck
: and in the next fifteen minutes cid
d nothing whatever but sit in a chSil
'lbefOret the self-peftrait, in stirless, IN
= tent study Of; her work. 81 d}..lsrt
''i,Agaih it seemed good in her sight
( decidedly the, best thing she had1 ever
.'d0ne; and yet she was Idissati sfei
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
He Started Early.

Mozart began composing at an ear
lier age than anybody else on record.
At four he was exhibited as an infant
prodigy, and at five he composed con-
certos. When he was eleven he wrote
an opera bouffe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
V BEYOND THE THRESHOLD.

.
CUT Oh. ho'll'hSh'SS' GU, Oh d So'' "
inert chaoS, Si,ec'r"l vans .'Ne IqiIS
OF 'nlSt LOOK Sn',e' o e'pSe,i 1n, ..u,leu
uIi'o '',e"'He'''S d ''o'l anu oei'',i-'
aSSuthea a Selioi d U la'Iiii!S' ~
, came Il HoA'lNF rom "I'c' e." neI
H4'E4k Mze1tt y =. iliN,t y e $50
luli4 IaLl!iI"t u liet ~ ~ eNgIF Hi"e-
Gus {qtSalt ! ~ P9isgtF,H " ENHll pp4err
stained ce,J1S ' hi59 :; 'n l, IN III
"Pu'''' l'% lio'l| SliiN III 'Ile oo'Iier us
~, ''',, ..,,,.1 .,,,aa,.a,,.. e,,1 wv.
,:n,l.1 ,',e.',i,.1'3 40 49,
e., ''.,, -, .,'a,e e;,a, 'u ,,4 ~
? t, 10y ,;tia,a, oe 5oiaata,- a,ot,,;r+. So,
"", 12..,gt e-sss'> NIX f55n7a, ~
a,',,,,,,., In1 4Lo I,tr'n,, ,,,att,,os, ,Tnn,7
VIZ 49,, .,' ';I, , ~
,a 'I,.'' o'. 10y ~ ~ ta ~, NN, aona
.,.-,,, ~. .,..y.'
s,.,,,,a -
i'',,,' ''.l'' ,oat,
0'''i''.'I - Nv, po,nr,'i 80 '',1
W ~, y. 80 - .,,441,,
,h,, II ',f H., ~ ~ ~
'7'''9 ~ '''"'',i' ,'''''0,,' ,.il,'o'
~ ~ Vs. - o'''-S" ,-'It''l' ',0 Ls,.
'''''' eTsiS .sy's';s y
'''I.', ~ NV, '',s7 ''o'''''''
,'',N,NI l'' ,,,,a., a.4 - 49,.
,'''l ~ ''''',' ~ ,,' s.5sFs psaRiga4i "a
~ y" 'l,o,'Nl' ,I5.HBtgst sIs
>, a 'i'u'''i u la 'Tf t' n Ys III T."
w. ,,,, , , ,a
''o So '''o, w. 4ftl I s' MI A..
80 ~ EFtT INA INT NH "a
SUI - N'' %GiHl ii. ,ti@ SE
nat ilia'teIe" II u liel "ne'''e' ~
| uo' IT laiileu' oile was ooiiue''i'ieo'
"plaIeiltiS' " ei'0ieo' inll'i i'oi'','e",
VI ullS uiSii3ai p'"'e "Ho'o III e'iio'o
Hei looI n"u iio' 'io"'1u III ~ many
uayS she liau loSV couii' VI 'iiein'
go Inc looin "SieN u'iA' INC any nioie
NE slooin' anu asain uia'al. Iiluiiuo'
9ooiheu ana sruiuoieu iii'o sileice.
ny the peri u" ciocN "iooe sViIuu'
atlon was 'iie on'S vince iier iiioln6
Place ilau 'e"iu III u"Ss' Tie iioui was
'aIelS hNe'
=. one "ohuereu why sue hau 'ahe''
me trouole W 'ooh' WHAT was tle
use vi It, 'iiiS h'ePins count Vi 'iihe
"hat was Tune 'hueeu out waste one
ohg-ura"n torment oi waiting III luie-
ness ana impotence lor tle sign thaF
never came 10 SGT her Tree!
ohe coulu nave siirleheu lor sIee'
sNasperatioh oi elnul without ailoy'
she told herseil tilat anything were
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
"Where'll l meet youY"

"In the room upstairs at"
A lurid fame of lightning dried
speech upon his lips. Terrified, he
covered back to the wall. Darkness
fell. Thunders shook the tenement on
Its foundations, crash upon ripping
crash. Half stunned, the girl felt the
leash upon her senses slipping. Her
hands caught wildly at nothing
ness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

dred years ago.
Then people trav-
eled on foot or on
horseback, and a
short journey was
a serious matter !;
there were no tel
ephones, no cleo
trio lights, and
none of the con-
veniences we are
used to-"
ut is true there
were no alleged
COnVenienCeS in
those days" re-
nlind In m q c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
GOOD OLD TIMES

GeDROF. WINDYSPIEL delivered a
l. fine lecture last evening"" said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "He held up to
scOrn the pessimist who says the
world isn't getting better, and de-
scribed conditions as they were a hun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Coed at the Start.

OF the three oldest universities in
western Europe-Salerno, Bologna and
Paris-two were open from the first
to women. Those were Salerno and
Bologna.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
That Depends.

"You know, NY dear fellow, we
really gain by or trials in life."
"That depends ON the kind Of law
yer you employ"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

1t takes Congress to settle strike but
an unruly stomach is subdued by Garfield
Tea.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

Just So.
He's got that other fellow on the
hip"
Yes hp-notized."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Not Otherwise.

Not Otherwise.
"Some say we ought to have an eX-
ira month in the year. Are you for
it," -. ...
eff it is a vacation month"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SING SING FUGITVES
CAPTURED IN DUGOUT
Were Hiding in Big Underground
House in Jail Yard, With Lots
of Food.

Oe~ininr. " Y, Feb 4-Tf~ two dos
perate Sing Sing convicts who escaped
from their cells Sunday afternoon we're
caught in well supplied dug-out within
the prison walls shortly after dusk yes-
terday.
They are Alfred Friedlandcr, serving
term of eighteen years, and Percivai
MrDonough, serving forty years, for
having held UP and robbed the passengers
and crews of several trolley cars on the
outskirts Of FTsshrng on February 4
OF last year.
The fugitives were discovered only
$50 feet from the iron fence along the
Hud-on river. They said that, when nor
NAL patrols were re-e~tabllshed- they
planned 20 leave their hiding place IN
the night and scale the wall. Keepers
said they undoubtedly would have been
successful
The eonvicts had enough food 70
last them for two weeks or more. There
were dozens of cans of beans, corn. fruit
and meat; frying pan. with 8 dozen
cans Of canned heat, numerous candles,
cigarettes, matches and several loaves
of bread. To keep them warm were three
blankets and several suits Of heavy under
wear.
Only a small hole, covered with loose
dirt, served as an entrance to the dugout,
which was six feet square A man FIVE feet
eight inches tall could stand Up in it
without humping his head. How convicts
could have constructed the hiding place
Is a mystery, however The job undoubt-
edly was done last summer while the ground
was not frozen, but how prisoners could
have done It even then IS unexplained, as
men working IN the yards are always
under scrutiny by guards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
LODGES SIGNAL TO MARS.


Philadelphis, Feb d.-Sir Oliver Lodge,
the British scientist, today added his
bit TO the current discussios on inter
planetary communications, and suggested
a novel method Of attracting the atten-
ton Of the inhabitants Of Mars. Non
sense, was his comment when asked IL
he thought it possible TO communicate
with the planets by wireless telcgraphy,
but he went on tn say he still believed
some means would be devised for establish
ing communication.
at would be possible TO describe an
immense gconetrical figure, shy on the
Sahara Desert" he said, land then, If
the inhabitants Of Mars are of high
order Of intelligence, 10 is possible that
with their powerful means of magnifi-
cation they might be able to distinguish
tho figure and determine that it had
BEEN the work Of man. Geometry is q
universal science and il Is not unlikely
that if they arc Of a higher order Of in
telligence than We they would interpret
the gigantic figure as an effort at COM
municatIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
KAN SAS TO FIGHT WEED.
Presbyterian Field Secretary Win Lead
Move Against Cigarettes

New York, Feb 4.-kansas is going to
try TO wipe out the weed" as it did" booze, =
and lead an anti-cigarette campaign. DR..
William A. Mckecver, department direc-
tor of the Presbyterian National Board
Of Temperance and Moral Welfare, has
been made Field Secretary of the new
movement. He viii operate from head
quarters in the University of Kansas.
DR.. Mckee, has helped form new
organization, the name of which is the
Juvenile Defense Society of Kansas The
president is G. f. Rice, q public school
principal in Kansas City, Kan. William
Rose, school principal at Fort Scott, is
vice president. The membership will in
clude all the heads of public schools in
Kansas who are willing to cooperate.
The Juvenile Defense Society, the
headquarters of which are in Pittsburg
viii also attempt to guard the young
against the public dance halls, the caba-
ret, gambling, objectionable motion pic
lures, and unguarded clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
JANUARY PROSPERITY
SETS A NEW RECORD
Federal Reserve Bulletin Reports
Heavier Trade Demands Than
Ever Before.

Washington. Feb. "A review of
general business and financial conditions
for january in the Federal Reserve dis
tricts to appear in the Forthcoming Fed
eral Reserve Bulletin, reports heavier
trade demands and greater prosperity
than ever before known, but emphasis is
laid upon shortened lending power, less
easy CREDITS, and dangers of various
kinds growing out of extravaganza, ex-
cessive prices, and overtrading."
A rather encouraging picture is pro
sented of the labor situation throughout
the country, though some exceptions are
noted, the review saying on this subject:
There has been an evident improve
ment in general labor conditions during
the month In the East and North en-
ployment is reported as being full, and
labor is said to be in n more contented
mood than for some time past High
wages and generally satisfactory condi-
tions of employment are given as the
reason for this improvement. At some
manufacturing centres efforts are made
to increase wages on the ground that
higher living costs make them necessary,
but this argument in behalf of higher
wages is apparently losing its force, en-
ployers feeling that the strong demand
for Injuries indicates that there is a
large surplus of buying power in the
hands Of consumers
Turning to a consideration of general
conditions by districts, the review says
that District No. |, reports that never
in the history of the mercantile life Of
New England was Christmas trade so
enormous, and never was purchasing
power exercised with such extrava-
gance." Yet. I'm spite of the orgy of
spending, the people of New England
have put into its savings institutions
during the past year approximately
$4,000, 900. There is no reason to be-
come pessimistic with respect to existing
conditions"
In District No. 3 (Philadelphia) man
ufacturing business" continues 10 be Of
fered in large volume" and, although
retail trade shows natural falling off
from the holiday level, it is lin excess
of last January The stores report diff
fculty in procuring supplies due to the
heavy demand Collections are excel
lent and cash payments comprise q large
part of total receipts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SHREWD CRIMINALS DRY.
Chicago Expert Says Prohibition Wont
Lessen Crime.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Henry Barrett Cham
berlain, director of the Chicago Crime
Commission, astonished the Current Event
Glass of Evanston yesterday when he
stated with not little emphasis that
prohibition would have no effect whatever
on crime.
''The shrewder class of criminals" he
said, care water drinkers. They would no
more think of drinking liquor than they
would of being careless in cracking safe.
Crime in Chicago is commercialized.
There is a big organization which con-
ducts crime exactly like q business enter
prise. 1t will take the crime commission
six years to make Chicago safe place to
live in.
Zone of our methods is to card index all
criminals Then we have map that
shows the home of every crook. Each
house that shelters member of the UNI
derworld is indicated by pln-and you'd
be surprised to see how many pins there
are in some of the best nelghborhoods.
The ease with which criminals get out on
bond is one evil that should be altered.
We should get rid of the bonding sys-
tenn"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
PASTOR WARNS SP|KERS
AGAINST ENGLISH GIRL
Would Advise Family Not TO Ad-
NIT Miss Knowles Into
Family Circle.


Baltimore, Feb. 4.--The Rev. DIR.
David Hughes, pastor OF Abbott Memorial
Presbyterian Church in which the Pearly
SDlkers have sought membership, dc
clared that should the couple come To him
he would advise them strongly against
admitting Miss Knowles into their home
II may admire Mrs. Spiker's Chris
tian charity" he said. "but | must say
frankly that such a step as she IL said TO
be DESTROYS of taking would be most I'M
WISE. IL would be playing with fire.
III | have received correct informa-
ton Miss Knowles took her false step
in England, knowing Spiker was mar
ried. In spite OF these strong restraints
which should have held them in check,
they admit they did wrong. There must
he some affection there. To place the two
Of them together again would be an in
justice 10 Mrs. Spikcr, to Mr. Spiker.
to the young Spiker child at home and
10 Miss Knowles.
IF Miss Knowles should seek admis-
sion to our church we would be glad TO
receive her, but | would make both the
woman and Mr.. Spiker promise TO seek
pastures new and sedulously to avoid each
other. Frankly j must portest against
placing the glamous of romance about
this tragedy. 1t does no good to molly
coddle this CIR. as heroine. We pray that
she may he contrite and humble.