davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
JAMES SlILLMAl( MAKES HANDSOME
SETTLEMENT ON His SON, CLEARS
DIFFICULTY IN MARITAL TANCLE

aent WAS made &neretiv lust No
temher, when payments began. Ar
toaaee Geat WIS Nude II the IN
,fane" # Sullivan himself. So hat
false ramors concerning Mrs.
-tests might hc siicneed. ="
Il Nss appointed trustee and
.nnaian far the hov ard intend
. see - i, th:,t te IS afforded ~
~ advantage and opportunity i
veeGg>ter rotid have, Sullivm
al
The attorney said Stillman made
h. So stlemeH' eutireis. icon IA
own jnitiative
Ms. Leeds returned TO Florida
last hight after a short visit here.
Her ac>t trip to NeW York VIII pre-
,ag" h NuNagr t. Paris.
Ny plans fer ny hey have ueg-
"f charged, she sad before l,av-
jng. He L; ;ti}siys been uuaer
nv snpert Isl Il and always will te.
vi TIE Worh, 5 ni'!ivas, Il marriag
li,ea>e - cll.y.!, ceremony couIt.
fltyer m2ks me part With him.
S1i!.ieaG she s9id, WAS = men
t,Ay Il SIX man, and she hoped
- 81 Ima. eol.ld cure Lis ''te1r
saran.n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Pacific So'west
Firm Renames
Bank Officials

President Charles F. Stern, and
al Of the incumbent personnel Of
the Pacific Southwest Trust an
Savings bank. were retained IN Of
free "A, tic annual organization held
in Los Angeles last week, aeepai.n
t. Information received at the local
branch If the bank
IN al I:tian t. the formal -crlec-
,i,4.s, Harry H. Culver, president Of
the California Read Estate aSsocia-
tlan END builder of Culver city, was
made Il director Of the hank. culver
Is an outstanding figure in realty
and financial circles Of Southerl
California and is president Of the
Harry II. Culver company, a $4,000.
oGo corporation. He also heads the
Pacific Building and Loan associa-
tion OF Culver City, capitalized for
51,150,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR GREAT DAIRY
DAY MEET In CITY
(Continu,i firm Page l }


-----------------------
Everybody likes l. hear yodelers,
aid 3" oe I4t,a chairman ef the
general committee today. 'aHd Il
will probably surprise residents OF
the valley te know that W. have
more than few famed Swiss vede-
Itrs residing r.ght here in the val
icy
Rav L. Law. of The California
iAaiiv council vii also deliver an
address in the at3ssnueH.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Brady Of
Brunk 5 Comedians will offer
vaudeville specialties and as the9
ere favorites with :, large number Of
N"Eey people ti;cir appearance is
sure to be pleasing to tnoSe Wno take
in the dairy day program.
Greasy Pig Contest
GHe Of tie Big features en the
day . program is a CREASED pig con
test. offering tht F4hnc an oPpof-
tunity to obtain "nicleds e n
drove of porhers A. Ia earine
10 DC so can enter the pig catching
contest. and Doc Zinu has i pig
ia training I'll this week to maxi
certain that he Will no: he easv 10
catch.
The entire program Is under the
direction Of the II CeHsaa Chamber
Of Commerce. which .s sponsoring
Nairv day The general committee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
JAMAICA JINGER
JACGERS PLUNGE
CAR OVER CLIFF
By United Press Leased Wire

BFLNEDERt,, Cal. Feb. 90. =
Jamacia ginger and a speed lust
r7ussl the probable death of ". A.
Lwart -. and tie serious iniaev Of
I'ete O. Bling, IN an automobile az
citent here today according to po-
Ice reports.
Bling and Ewart of Montehello
Gardens. plunged over 80 foot
cliff, their machine landing upside
down on top of thcm. Ewart 5 skull
was fractured, and Bling was badly
bruised. Police said each of the
men had a partially consumed bottle
Of jamaica ginger in his pocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
MASONIC MEETING
MARKS BIRTHDAY
OF GREAT LEADER
Confined from page

l64es 80 members, and meets in this
.ity en- the second afl fourth Ned
aesdaYs Of each month,
Jones Acts as NJ. C.
H. T. Jones ct iIeztsiile #cted -
mastes Of ceremonies. bale Cooper
Of the Holtyine Masonic lodge. dc
Gvered the formal address of vel
come. Those taking part ON the
program in entertainment features.
which were enthusiastically reeeiv
ed by III MasonS, were Miss Mar4a
ret l.inekin, Miss He.en Swink. Miss
Patsy ketler, Miss Jane Gillespie.
Miss Lucille Hucbner, Miss Louise
Stewart, Ross Brothers. Miss Kath.
ryn Vent, Miss Francis Campbell
and the Wooda Blesv Russian dane
ers.
y special notioa picture film.
George Washington Junior, was
shown daring the evening program.
Those Initiated
peMo,ays initiated before the as
senbly We're William Howard Ken
nedy, Kay Banks Richmond. Virgil
Leroy Hamilton, james Riley HUI.
bard, Ralph stephen Mitchell, Ear
Ni!loughby, Theodore kluck, Vie
tor Leo Hetzti. El Centre. George
Lawrence Abrams, Max Edward
Abrams, William J. Anderson, John
Fulton Eckert, William Howard
Jordan, Thomas Hurd stroupe, Rob
ert Lewis leaegin and Elmer Doug
las Hovey, Holtvile; Sherol LEROY
Bettis ami James ktfox, lmperial;
Cared Campbell, Calexieo. aud R.sy
hIi2yrc. >eelev.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
DOCTORS DEBATE
WHETHER DIETING
DOES MUCH HARM

NEW YORK Feb. 13 ~ score OF
scientists met i'll the Academy OF
.,,.t,.nc t..aav -. ,ll,0 aouas IN /
tried ta ,icc.Gr VII hse4 the mil, A.
q WalHen otet.hg, heading, bath.he,
and loher >kutsug 10 rcuuce ,h,..
gilt ;,re ha9H.n" Themselves hV
iraatic efforts to attain the stylish
buy furnt.
lie net result of tie tela.s.,i ~
Was tine frank admission tha; the
men OF science e.s..i kGoW tnr IN
swcr bat were going 10 try to tiad
cut.
Expect testimony Gn the N92ltv
problem was divided.
In. Louis l. Bublin. Mcdico acs
tuarv said that life in>ur4a. e 80
s,s,.,s snowrd Obesity II nata tu be
Il menace but that frequent m.a
edu.a he under~e4sht lid compete
y healthy. lie >aia no :, ~ur., =
St.ttsiIts ua= WoncI. n;,d b',d -,
pared uut that h, believed II, 81.
eeHal,iou ungAt iresaa MI ,nr.a.
u. f'.u..I i, Ct tu.9R.l taseI=
sit9 SPOKE Oh the subject Of dieting
aEd urged :, genera, a.et u!ea ~.
adatt, .ae.tu.ag .tlllnS ot-e. ,a4a,ss
the daily consumption of Il r!f or
a quart Of milk, two vegetables,
4oAt green ,s.o .e,.e> tc4, ...=..s,..#
aid one egg
r.. =. .'!ooaR9ga Of Jota HaQ=
kias, wafned ~omen against plastic
sa serF 10 take of e>eess TISSUES,
except IN patti, logical cases and
then oI..y under The care Of q skill
- 50 ge,...
.Ae i3cai mc:had j, ~H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
SENTENCES MAIL
BANDIT TO 25 YR.
TERN IN PRISON

~ United .'~rs~ Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Feb. 23.-
George a Davidson. one Of six
a.ji bandits convicted in connec=
ton with robbery of 4 United
States mail truck here Oct. S, last,
ea> sentenced today to - years IN
Ne federal periyentiury at Nc
Neil 5 island
Davidson WAS tie last of the ban
II. gang to be sentenced. with the
exception Of Harry Bulkc. who is
sill Al large.
The robbers obtained more than
half Il million dollar loot in the
daring holdup, staged on Il down
town street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Many Intend TO
Attend Firemen's
Ball on Friday

Resj!eut> Of Imperial ValleE whC
bas.e 1sat wondering what "CactM
LEX, prominently displaypl ln
automobile wiaGSaied> ], 2r, sent>
re informed o1 ms2hel> of III,
= Centre fisr lepu tagrsi that
II = e.te raz>.t this usnn iol
their dance winch is to % heIi 1T
Heber Friday Gl4ht.
chief Ferguson stated this morn
ing that the committee in charge
Of the dance j. making extensive
:';,t tnl the :, + tainmen. of those
,.ho ;:tend and i Is hoped to make
the occasion the banner social
event of the season.
I've haze arranged for 4 special
orchestra for the occasion. and those
Who like to dance to good music
will not have any occasion 20 tinj
fault with the dance music the fire
men are going 20 furnish for them
the chief said.
There has baca large sale .
tickets and indications are that g
record breaking crowd will enjoy
the seventeenth annual dance given
hy tie department.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
APPROVE U. 6. ENJOYS

WAGH.EGTCN, Feb. 23. = Tie
senate today confirmed the 70 low
ug nominations: to be minister to
he kingdom OF Eards. CroaJs and
>.otenes. john d. Prince. To be
minister 10 Denmark, II Pcrciyal
it.d5r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

ducc. said Mr.. Russell NJ. Wilder of
the Mayo clinic, is to take off by
oletlhg not more than two pounds a
week until ten pounds is lost, then
10 increase ire dIet 50 as to keep
he weight stationery for two weeks;
afterwards contlL..ag N a low
rate. Tea pe"uds ;" ire 70 the wLy
gt all flesh and so on.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
WATCHMAN SMOTHERED,
DIES IN SAWDUST BIN

CHEHALIS, Wash, Feb. 23.-Lee
Calrota, 2l, night fireman for the
Carlisle Lumber company mill at
Onaaska, was smothered to death,
today when caugh by an avalanche
ot sawdust in the sawdust bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

II ca9sgr q tie program includes,
!. I. Inn. cnaireaq. RalFh Carey
itash Osborne. Q. .. Horn. Ar
thur EuHte. i. r. Keller ;.aa Ea-
gent Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. =. r The
S327 900, GOO tax reduction biil was
r k," uu in the house tn S afternoon
~ final approval or rejection of
he co" ference revision anI immedi-
ately nrecipitated a fight over the
question Of repealing tAr estate tax,
rs voted by tEy senate.
Representative GarH"r. Tcy4s
minority tax leader. attarked the
senate Democrats whe approved re
peal, and the -me2.san bankers
:e1Lae. He blamed tha league for
r.. praposat Which was lost in the
conference .etisica.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
WAR VETERANS CLUB
ON TRIP TO FREDERICK
Members Place Wreath on Grave
Of Francis Scott Key and
Hold Banquet.

About 125 members and guests of
the newly organized American War
Veterans Club Of Washington visited
Frederick. Md, yesterday on the
clubs first automobile outing. holding
a banquet at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel, after placing a wreath on the
grave Of Francis Scott Key.
Market and Patrick streets were
lined with American flags in honor of
the visiting veterans. Mrs. George G..
Seibold, past president Of the Ameri:
can War Mothers of the District of
Columbia. placed the wreath at the
base of the Francis Scott Key monu.
ment in the cemetery on the outskirts
Of the town.
At the conclusion Of the banquet,
at which Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryon,
president of the club, presided, David
G. Winebrenner. Sd, secretary of state
of Maryland. was installed as a mem
ber Of the organization by Maj.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
TWO MOTOR CYCLES
!. RAM TROLLEY CAR
One Youth Breaks Skull in
Dual Crash-Woman HurI.
ed From Another.

Two youths were injured yesterday
afternoon, one perhaps fatally, when
their motor cycles crashed stimuli
taneously into a Washington Railway
and Electric Co. street car on l. street
southwest, just east of the intersection
with Sixth street.
John Hoffman. %. of EOS Q street.
sustained fractured skull and other
injuries which are reported serious:
Jonathan Porter, 21. who lives at Hoff.
mans house. received lesser hurts
Both are at Emergency Hospital.
The pair were speeding north on
Sixth street. police were informed
when Hoffman drove into the side of
the car and his companion into the
rear. The former had just before
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Charles w. Freeman, assisted by Maj.
Wallace Streater.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Wine
brenner, Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
Representative Sanders of Texas,
Isaac Cans, past president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce;
Mrs. Seibold, Mrs. Thomas E. Faw-
cett, past department president of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the
District: Maj. Freeman and Maj.
James A. Abbott.
After visiting many points Of his.
toric interest in the town the caravan
left Frederick late In the afternoon
for the return to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
BRIDGE PROGRESS RAPID.
Workers at Tappahannock Two
Months Ahead Of Schedule.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May ,24.-Work
on the Thomas j. Downing bridge at
Tappahannock, spanning the Kappa
hammock at that place to Richmond
County, will be completed by the end
Of the year, the contractors being
some two months ahead of their time.
Weather of the last three months
made it possible for the men to stick
to the job. Formal opening Of the
structure is planned as a New Year
event. The bridge is to be one mile
long. In addition to approaches over
marshy ground, and until paid for
tolls will be charged.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

missed colliding with an automobile,
witnesses said.
Mrs. Helen Goss, %. was hurled
from the rear seat of a motor cycle
driven by Frederick Goss, 615 Norton
place northeast, when it struck an au-
tomobile at Georgia avenue and In.
graham street at 5:45 o'clock last eve-
ming. Mrs. Goss landed in the road
way. She was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital. where it was said her condi.
ton is undetermined.
While standing beside his automo.
bile near Nichols avenue and Morris
road, AnacoStia, about 11:3O o'clock
last night, Policeman Thomas Hayes
OF the eleventh precinct was knocked
dow1 ny an automobile driven by
Stanon Myers. 240O Hunter place
south 'ast. and injured on the left side.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Myers was ordered to appear in Traf
fic Court.
In a collision between a bus of the
Capital Traction Co. and an automo-
bile driven by Thompson Kicks. col
ored, 2219 California street, yesterday
afternoon at Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street. Naomi Dawson, col
ored. 20 years old. 341 Twenty-second
street, and John Hawkins, colored, six
years old, 1912 Fourth street, occu-
pants of the automobile, were slightly
injured.
Selling Of used cars by those in
financial difficulties in Germany this
year has almost stopped the acquisi-
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Selling Of used cars by those in
financial difficulties in Germany this
year has almost stopped the acquisi-
ton of new machines in that country
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Ready to eat-iust open the
can. Sunnyside PruneS are diff
ferent; try a can and you'll serve
them often.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Nothing in the canned fruit
lines equals this as value giving.
Honey Dew Brand is the finest
grade that can he packed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
SANDY Hu.Aa, Of ~cHlcklE"

strength. She murmured at peace;
I'm better-now I'm better" Again
her thought trailed. She felt his
arms about her-lifting her up, his
happy voice saying: II have you
safe. Dear Sandy, now you're safe.
I've brought you safe at last"
Then all the four years vanished.
She was 10 again-tossing a shawl
about her-running through grape
vines-one coming from the shadows
to meet her-coming gaily. Douglas!
No one e>se-never any one else.
They would begin anew, all the past
wiped out The moment she was
strong again-oh, soon.
She smiled family She looked up
at him and smiled.
His heart leaped He searched her
white face with swift, frantic hope.
Better-surely a little better. Oh,
the pallid sweetness of her features,
with the black lashes lying SO gent
ly. Face of q seraph. Like. that
she stood in the courtroom, sunlight
falling on her hair-stood with such
pathetic bravery and stripped her
heart for all to see.
Tears rushed to his eyes. Make it
up to her. Just a chance to carry
her far from all this. Make her
happy for a while. Give to her who
was so beautiful little of the joy
she'd always missed.
And he fancied Sandy in a gar
den. he and Judith serving her. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

bed-she buried her face In Sandy's
hands. Sandy said: ITS you he
needs-you, Judith, always. He
knows this. All. 1 know he sees IT,;
make him know 1t, Jude. This is
better, much better. Oh. this is bet
ter that 1 do now than I have ever
done before Judith, this is
true-Judith, 1 did one thing. Tell
me, Judith, were you proud of me
that day."
"Oh, Sandy! oh, my darling. 1
would go for you. would have you
stay"
This is better. Let him come"
The brown head was hidden in
Sandys hands-the young, tender
eyes We're hidden.
But she whispered: Don't cry SO.
dear, dear Douglas. Don't cry for
me. Be happy. Did / only make
you sad? Douglas, put your arms
oh. here. about me. Kiss me. Once
once again. :. e"
Judith came then and led him
away. She reached her hands gently
to his shoulders. Her bonny lad
dear. bonny lad. Her eyes poured
all her agony OF love on his. 81
would have gone in her place, Doug.
las. oh, to spare you this ] would
die so gladly"
judith put white orchids in San.
dys pale hands-pale hands, lovely
as the flowers.
Judith looked at the deep waves
of shining hair and at the smile
carved delicately as by spirit--a
smile of triumph on that Turing,
wondrous mouth. Death giving back
her charm-all the charm OF the
hlithe, laughing Sandy. who had
come in perfume, so gayly with all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

those little throaty laughs-death
making her exultant again--death
putting beauty OF the spirit on San
dy's white. still face.
DIED bravely-ah, so brayely--
Sandy, dearest"
The young form huddled in n
chair stirred lie pressed his hands
bitterly against his mouth.
Judith went to him. So many
times she went TO him. douglas,
look az her. On, do, She would
want this. She smiles. Don't rob
her of this last sweetness. She
wanted to go always bravely. She
was so proud to die hravely. Ana
she dill. Brgvoly ana finely. Do
look at her--touch hcr sweet hands
"All this-oh Judy-Judy--all
this"
you can not bear it?' She
reached up and put her hands on his
face. She looked NJ him pleadingly.
Looking so, she offered him her life
1T is too much 10 boar alone. All.
Douglas, let me come and bear Il
with you. VIII you not let me bear II
with your"
For the first time he met her eyes
lie seemed bewlldered, as though his
own spirit spoke his own
spirit said: "1'll share It with you. I
am here and l will make II easier
a little easier. ="
do you want me near? Douglas.
do you want me near?'
His arms swept about Judith.
Like a little boy he sobbei with his
head hidden on Judith's shoulder.
"Judy-you-of course you"
And like little boy he took tho
solace--trembling tender solace OF
Judiths voice-Judith' sweet, pref
ty hands-the tenderness and life
long love OF Judiths aching arms
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CHAPTER CX1X


Pearly day in April. Sun coming
through the silver gauze. Breeze
and perfume of the spring again.
Sandy watched that happy beam Of
light. 1t went crookedly over the
mirror. She thought of the sea and
the sun ripping jewels on the blue
waters of~the channel.
Images came confused and glow
ing to her mind. The pier-far out
the mountain islands looming. Ships
going down horizon lines. She and
Douglas standing there, moonlight
flashing on the waters. Brown shape
ly head lowered; eyes laughing as
his lips met hers.
She kept her eyes closed, clinging
to this image, drinking of it's sweet
ness. 1t blurred. Always at this
point it blurred. Not Douglas stand
ing at the pier Another-four years
ago. All Of life and love before her
then. Four years ago. Her heart
beat quickly-very quickly. Sudden.
ly she thought: I'll never watch the
sea again"
She put her thin, soft hands over
her face-frightened.
And he, sitting at the bed, leaned
down. Sandy, dear-you not
sleeping? Ah-you,re not crying?"
And he took her hands, holding them
fervently between his own.
She smiled because of the strength
in his clasp-the tenderness and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

And suddenly she saw the pier
| again and the waters sparkling and
Douglas coming with a boat and
reaching out hand to her, Douglas
saying: step out, Sandy-dear San
DIV, Jump out bravely-Ill not let the
waters touch youth row you out
there-see where the waters shine
And she gave a little trembling
laugh. She said: "Douglas-you
have shown me the light see 1t
on the waters, shining-Judith
brought me to you. Now 1 see"
She became calm. She thought:
"Was 1 dreaming? what did 1 say?"
But she felt happy-she felt as
though the sun were flowing about
her.
Lean down, Douglass. I love you
oh, so much, but too late"
Don't say such things-Sandy.
darling"
but she loved you always. She
will stay on, Douglas Oh,
you and she
"And you, too. sandy-we are
keeping you
but mol see plainly-I know
now-since hits noon Light
the candles, Douglas. Jude loves the
candles She loves you
Oh, help me 1 WANT would
be brave now for once
You owe it to mel should have
this-this much I'm not
afraid to 60"
But her eyes filled and filed. She
chung to his hands. She felt shad-
ows throng.ng about her - dim
logged shadows-dim, faint voices.
Out there in the shadows were fig
ures-some of them came toward
her-she couldn't make out the
| faces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

would take her away; care for her
as though She were child.
II want to do this, Jude. / want
to bring her little sweetness"
Judith answered, her heart con-
stricted; her heart beating with pain:
eff we only can Oh, surely we
cant" She never looked at him, say
ing this. She thought: HE sees!
Dear God, he surely seesp'
Two weeks since they brought
Sandy home. Two weeks she lay
so quiet-growing thinner; growing
weaker.
And they would turn to each other
with blanched, frightened thought;
they would twitch each other by the
arm and whisper: Isn't she better?
A little better tonight"
Closing their minds with the vio-
lent resentment of youth; stunning
the presence stealing so cruelty up!
on them; the presence that had en-
tered the house and now stole ever
nearer.
Two weeks they sat in the kitchen
listening in anguish, jumping to their
feet in terror each time she coughed;
dreading what the cough would
bring.
When the terror passed and Sandy
lay back drained; when she would
finally smile and murmur huskily:
I'm better" they would stand there
with their shoulders touching, half
crying. half laughing, saying hysl
terically: Yes, better! Oh, you're
so much better!"
They would both stoop and kiss
her, their hearts breaking because
she whispered: I'm happy-oh. I'm
happy"
When they saw this hope Of hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

they told each other in panic: "She
doesn't guess! She doesn't even
dream there's danger"
But she felt their wet eyes. Her
mind informed her with poignant
coldness: They cry for you. Be-
cause you're dying-yes, you're dy-
ing. A little while now"
She watched the April sun. Fad
ing now Only this morning it had
danced so happily-so crookedly
across the mirror. Only this morn
ing she thought he had lifted her
up-carried her away.
All, no-evening coming and she
lay here so weak. She thought:
Bleeding to death-I'm not afraid
to die
Then she felt his lips moving over
her hands. She touched his eyes.
They were full of tears. The tears
fell like warm jewels on her fingers.
She smiled, imagining his tears were
diamonds SPARKLING on her fingers.
She said family, note of gladness
in her voice: You're crying, Doug
las-dear Douglas, I've only made
you cry"
Don't say that, Sandy. I love
you So"
"Ineed your love, Douglas-oh, /
need it So" Her hand went feeling
along the covers, reached his head
rested there so eagerly. She thought:
Now. I'm giving him up-yes, now
1 give him up"
She wished not to cry. She
thought with pathetic defiance: I'm
not afraidzI won't be afraid" Odd,
slangy phrases game to her mind
Life wouldn't high hat her! All, no
but ID had-death mustn't-no, she
had not lived valiantIy-but she
would die So