davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Japanese Baby Hurt
by Falling Meteorite

The hitting OF human being by q
meteOrite Is probably the rnrest Of all
accidents, according to DR.. 10. e. Free.
Yet thnt Is what happened, says Path.
finder Magazine, to three-year-old
japanese baby living near Sukatu, a
village northeast Of Tokyo The In
cldenl was reported to Popular
Astronomy by Issel Yamamoto OF Ky.
otto university.
child happened to be playing out OF
doors nl0ne Hearing a sudden cry
the mother rushed out to find the in.
FAINT seared across the neck as II by
hot Iron. Further search disclosed
a small stone In fold OF the chlld's
dress. II was still slightly warm,
which evidently had caused the burn
on the neck Transmitted to Yama
motto aud examined by the scientists
Of KyOtO university this stone proved
to be typical meteOrite covered
with the usual black crust caused by
melting during Its flight through the
air.
The stone Is only about oLe-fourth
OF an inch In length and weighs only
n few grains, making II probably the
smallest meteorlte ever recorded In
spite OF the millions OF meteOrites
that hit the earths atmosphere each
day and burn up. to make shooting
stars, only few reach the ground
In only one previous historic instance
is one known to have hit human
being. That occurred In 1927, when
native of India was killed by q
meteorite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
World Needs Wisdom,
That Comes With Age

Thank God for the old folks! They
supply the balance so necessary In
not only this but every day and age
Youth may rail- at the older genera
ton for being "old fogles" and 'be
hind the times" But snowy crowns
bring a seasoning Of reasoning which
the snap Judgment OF youth lacks.
Old age can bark back and profit
from years of experience, while youth,
though fred with enthusiasm and am
billion, has yet to undergo the ordeal
OF fire, This pep" In youth Is, of
course, component part of life, but
we also need that sageness and ma
turity of opinion which comes only
with advanced years.
One generation, In effect, acts as
check on the other, yet 1t cannot
be denied that youth has In the past,
does now and always must. depend on
Its elders to impart wisdom and good
advice Especially to-day, when youth
Is inclined to be reckless, should the
admonitlon and guidance of the old
folks count for the value that 1t real
ly Is
Life Is as the cycle Of seasons which
needs Its autumn as much as its
spring. Spring is beautiful ex-
preston OF budding life. But autumn
Is none the whit less beautiful-and
necessary. Though youth, like spring,
gives US love and roses, 1t remains
for autumn to produce the harvest.
In other words, It Is age which gives
the needed mellowness to the green
sprouts of rash youth.
Again we say, God bless the old
folks i--Pathfnder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Great NoUel Writers
"Dubs" in Limericks

A glimpse Of that great old novel
list and poet, George Meredith, anus.
Ing himself at the end of his days
and cheating infirmitles by composing
"limerlcks" In the vain hope Of win
ming one of the prizes offered by vend.
ors of commodities for the best "lIm
erlcks" advertising their goods, is Civ.
en- by Anthony Hope, In his book.
Memoirs and Notes."
Hope, Israel Zangwlll and Herbert
Trench were appointed a deputation
representing the Society of Authors
to go down to Box Hill and c0ngratu.
late Meredith, president Of the society,
on his eightleth birthday in 1908. The
then limerick" craze was mentioned
during the conversation, and Hope
confessed that he had tried his hand
at writing them wlthOst success
1--WE sent In some, too" said Mere
dlth, Unexpectedly. 81 sent them In
my nurses name. But I've never got
prize either"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

Miss Andrews was no coward. She
walked steadily to the kitchen ddRtI
and ashrd,' who's thereT In a VOICE,
that irrmbled only little.
Snme;hns, though, made her wayeri
and clutch at the door when she kRE
rral tlesh-and-blood man standing
by the sink.
81 can't seem to find any scissors,
Pauline. TO trim these rose stems.
Hold item carefully and they will not
stick your fingers. Mother always
knew how to take the sting out Of
roses she said"
Miss Andrews turned pale, then,
pink, then pale again.
It's not you, is it, Sam? Sam Nc
Gully who lived here when we went
to sclunl the other side of Kingston
and whnse mother always asked us in
to resi- on the way home evenings?
Why heard you had gone off some
where. You never seemed to care
about the old crowd after we gradu-
ated And | went TO the city to work
and the girls have all m married and
gone
81 didn't know the name Of the own
err Larrimore-when l came up to see
the house today for my real estate
firm.
Haven't you been in Kingston
either-or didn't you know the house
Is for sale?"
No. sam hadn't been in Kingston
and us for the house, that had gone
to pay the debts after his mother died.
You didn't know, but mother was
slowly dying, even in the days she was
so jolly and good to us ALL"
81 had to look after her--l couldn't
leave her for college or business, and
when you-and all the rest left, II was
pretty lonely.
81 hadn't anything to offer you.
lHullne-when at last was alone.
and free
81 heard you were doing so we'll
such wonderful salary. But now
I've enough to buy this house back
this house where I've stolen the roses
to give you from the old bush by the
walk.
81 came to see the way things we're
left, though Cousin Larrlmore, who
bought It, would not disturb mothers
home, | knew.
"And saw you, Pauline, at the win
dow upstairs, So l gathered the
roses and slipped in through the pan
try windOw-Tve often done II when |
stayed too late at a party-and you
and | walked home too slowly.
"Then-seelng you here. wished
you'd stay, Pauline.
IL can buy the place and still have
enough for little business In Kings.
ton. We can have enough-thnt's
happiness.
ut won't be the clty-and that won.
derful Office where you talk In mil
lions every day"
Pauline smiled happily. Then spoke.
practically.
mo, II will not be that old office,
thank Heavenl Who wants an office
when there's homeland a hundred
leaved rose right at the door?
wen go right down to the city and
fix up the deed, and then get James
Hunt to play father AT the ceremony.
Poor man He's going TO have q new
secretary, and he will not like IT,
"But you and |, Sam-we're going
to be folks out of story book. Here,
give me the 'roses-you didn't know
you were picking the brides bouquet.
did your"
But Sam was wise man. He an.
swered In better way than words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Positive Proof

Mrs. Jones was one day accosted by
besgar whose healthy appearance
startled even her into doubt Of the
need Of charity In this case.
"Why" she exclaimed, you look
well able to work"
Yes" replied the beggar, but I
have been deaf and dumb for seven
years"
Poor mani What an afalctiop,"
said Mrs Jones. as she handed him
dime.
On returning home she related the
instance, and remarked:
"What dreadful thing It is to be
deprived of such faculties I"
"But how" asked her daughter,
"dld you know the man was deaf and
dumbi'
"Why?' replied Mrs. Jones limo
Gently, he told me sol"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
A Sun Secret

rather dull student found II I'm
possible to believe that the earth Is
round In spite Of the arguments OF
an eminent astronomer.
but look here. Johnson" said the
astronomer, you must see that the
earth cannot be anything else but
round. Now. tell me, where does the
sun riser"
"In the east, OF cOurse!"
"And where does II setf"
"In the west"
"Well, then, how does II manage
to get back In the east again by the
mornlngf"
Johnson thought hard for a minute.
Then an intelligent look dawned In his
eye.
"why, OF course" he said at last,
at Just slips back In the night"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

a subdivision attractive in every 80
euO lots lOOx2OO feet desirably lor.,si
Aoout 10000 square feet in each In,
rrlces range from $500 to $500 per In,
ieIms easy--lO per cent cash and , ne,
cent monthly, PCT
Lots $4,000 to 1906 so. II. M o. too,
M sites to 10 acres for large hona,
an manner situations for country bor
10 LoVe', Hopihe' undulating and hi Isidas
~, ~, open space and among bean,ir,,i -
,ien, uiy' healthy and good nrioLbo,hoe',
oOVeIiooklng river. creeks and NiSrinia n,,'i
III M Noh1uit Road and 90 to 500 wards hanI
n n ,I,lies front on Conduit and Sta,a ,ooJ
Wv TeW conduit will make double honIeva.s
S S.,n; rotomac. hills picturesque srena'u
Mu nn hhomes-fishing, bathinp. hoa,;nSy
Einn ev'G water springs and shade ,raaS
Snlo Ply lor iruit and garden ctons '''
p'.i a section fOr raising cbicLens
Ha' hoIne sltes-Splendid inyestmso,
pns, ,oea'ed over 100 families m ID
r ossonlce, stores, schools and ch,rchas
% Hn,'n " D. brldge--7 miles from VIII.
T roauS a IKE city streets electric Iish,
g., Iact <oU acres--fine for subdivi, So,
location insures increase In vainaa'
S Mnn .nls SIDE Congressional Golf Ci,h
pnpS ana iulI information upon re .
r !, ao" inspection trip by appointment;
'' IVY acres sheep goat ranch o,oho.,
ASK
D. S. ToMLINSON.
feb lin 1914 VI. Ave,
Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

"Instead Of heaplng together the lit
tie Ills of life and makins mUuntalns
OF them" said old Festus Poster, 1--WE
should try to slide through existence
as easily as possible, consistent with
honor and dlgnlty-he who talks and
runs away may live to talk another
day We should bear In mind that
women, politics. weather predictions
and nlne-tenths of everything else are
always uncertain, and not fix our
faith too strongly upon them. II we
have cares and Ills and mIserles and
dlsappoIntments and are humbled and
ignored and derIded let us remember
that there are always others and they
are generally In town."-Kansas City
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Notice 10 I redIIOrs

W, EE IL hereby Hven that the sub
Con., nns obtained from the Orphans
OF administration on the personal esta,e aS
ELIZEBETH WELLS.
lale OF MONTGOMERY county, deceased
al persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
sh,ne. WIN the vouchers thereof, to the
suosGIlpe, o on or before the 24th day of
o ~ ea loSs otherwise they may, bylaw,
All persons indebted TO said estate a,a
requested to make immeri1te payment
6iven under my hand this 9th d,v NJ
April, 1928 ""' vi
DANIEL p. WELLS.
m Administrator,
western Ave and Fessenden St,
up' S'-bt Washington. ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Not Quite

An American history class In one
Of the high schools had been having
an interesting discussion OF Civil war
songs.
"NOw," continued the teacher, ''who
can name q song inspired by John
Browns experlencer
"John Browns body Hes over the
ocean" exclaimed one member Of the
class enthusiastically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
On a Diet

ayes, I'm dieting" said the woman
who was growing quite plump. "You
see made mistake In my llp-read-
Ing at the Speech Readers club the
other day. The Instructor said (for
us to read her llps). "All those who
would like to he fatter please raise
their hands. My Ilp-readlng powers
were poor that day ind l thought she
said, AN these who would like to 20
to France raise thelI hands, 80 I put
mine way up. The rest Of the club
members gave one look at me and
howled with delight Yeah, I've been
dieting ever since" Springfield
Union
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Twin Coincidence

Mary and Jane, sisters, we're mar
rIed June IL. 1924, to John and Bill,
brothers.
On Christmas day, December 70,
1927, twins, a boy and a girl, were
born to Mary and John. On the same
day twins, a boy and a girl. were born
to Jane and Bill.
The baby boys weighed identically
the same, TN pounds, each Weighing
more than his baby sister, while the
weight Of the girls differed n pound.
-Cappers Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
.,.;Sar NJ District of Columbia has OBJ
,o,ned from the Orphans Court of Mont
tarnerv county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
GEORGE C. GEMMELL,
late Of District of Columbia, deceased;
All nersons having claims against the said
da A." p are hereby warned to exhibit the
sane with vouchers thereof, TO the sub
Scriher on or before the 9Th day OF No
Yember I92S; otherwise they may. by law
he ayclnded from all benefit of said estate.
All nersons indebted to said estate are
renuested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Sth day OF
May. 1928 ,o, cruurtI
.,tt-et Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
"LoRRinR" Made Easier

BY the old system Of logging, the
great pieces of timber lay upon the
ground until there WIS sufficient snow
to SNAKE" them IL HE water. BY the
most modern mrfhuds the logs are
carried over the awdrlfts by means
Of m0no rail *! -. which supports
the carrier with a.. cargo friy feet
above the ground Time and money
are saved for the construction cost Of
the - line = bm srclt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Water and Cholera

Hamburg and Altoona are cities that
have merged into ench other, like New
York and Brooklyn They still have,
however, separate water supplies, both
coming from the River Elbe. Altoona
filtered Its water and Hamburg did
not. a map showing where cholera
cases appeared followed irregularly
the line OF demuTcatlon between the
part Of the city that got filtered water
and that which did not. It was re.
gnrded as definitely proven that filter.
Ing The Altoona water made II safe
from cholern carrying,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
THE DOCTORS DEFINING

CHIR0PRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Sire
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-l. SO, rs.
Al your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Deming. D. c.. Phi. C..
Clara c. Deming. d. C.. Pm. C..
graduates OF the Palmer School.
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
When Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always Gives fair wa,,ioa
Its first signal Of help wanted" ia nsnaiiH
dull, grinding headache that seems ~
start just back Of your eyes and ends nil
over your body. Nothing looks GOOD 70
eat. and everything you do eat is tasteIess
Fortunately. these troubles can be ouickIv
femedied. Get box Of GreenwaIt's Com,
pound DandeliOn Liver Disks al your drug
eists. Everyone knows what dandelidn
Is. The tender leaves are even used N,
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work main owe,
night twenty-five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
July z5'6m' Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND ooUNsELLoRAT LAW

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
Courts of MARYLAND specIsl attention
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Gigantic Book

One OF the books In the British mu-
scum. said to be the largest book y
the world, is so tall that man cab
walk behind Il without being seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
IN SURD
NURSES AND CATTLE

against death from any cause,
Az AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS.
nre' theft liability ana damoVo
rINh' LIGHTNING AND TORNADO Risks DIV
lain, buildings and contents oena,alI,
u und and household Furniture LID.
anu STOCKS 81 merchandise, stables ana J' coo
.oh'S, factories, churches, schools bosni
ta's' and anything insurable' "oSpi-
JAMES ALVIN uKA
ann Special Agent.
oo' Mass. Ave. N. E.. Washington d e
Day and night phone. Lincoln Gal.
June 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTlONEeR.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

,G,lL. SILL REAL Or Personal
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery conn,
OF any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS
30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

ru1N sIREnHY MILLING CO'.
Germantown, Maryland.
silver Leaf FLOUR
is strictly the highest grade o. r" ;'s cost IL GOOD
baking returns. ,,
u..v Drop
.;n,-yrade Family -four, much above the
~. so-called straight -four
FEEDS.
Wa re headquarters for feeds the Volume Of
feed pr"i %"s ~s our Of goo" SER
vice. al lowest nrices.
Wheat.
We are the largest of wheat .% 10 we ""y
cry county, %f "n NJ" "ssds hence high standard
of prices are maintained ,..uAe.
we WssssS YO"'
s,.artv Willing Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
GUARANTEED
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES
q per cent.

sacnred on homes i'm the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of q per cent,
payable semi-annually.
eSmu "aaSan
SrtC
OLRG
them
epndph
hha or
sunsemne appraised ~
sn
pam opy OF
rthSb
the
In
al
+" further
Title T. Investment Company O' Wary '"'"'
TITLE BUILDING
KSlretN W.
uuG
Sdmd.P
Smith
BhopV
GeeFH
DGdCeS
l.
Cl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
Used Cars Fo: Sale

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupnobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr l6-tf Rockville ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14
DR.. Z. NRYHOUGH,
VETERINARY SURGEON

VETERINARY SURGEON.
U. s. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy untel. Mt. Airy. Md,
une 20-3m
wi At s liz per cent. | have
money to loan on farm security only AZ
~ per cent. and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply to
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
l6-lm Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

WASHINGTON, d. e.
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown.
Clarence F. Donohoe,
T. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans. Jr.,
George F. Hane.
Thomas f. FARRELL.
leonard L. Nicholson. Jr'
C. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest L. Schmidt.
Eugene A. Smith.
j. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

OFFIC ERS.
Ernest l.. Schmidt. President;
Fnsene A. Smith, Vice-President;
A-thnr G. Bishop. Vice-President
r Francis Owens. Vice-Preslden' ana
Title Officer;
CLARENCE F. Donohoe. Secretary;
leonard L. Nicholson, Jr.. Treasurer
Eugene W. Cissel, Asst Sec and treas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-09-14

rERMtOF ADVEAlIsINe' TOT PIaIu mat
Ter 90 per square u lines for the nrst
"A ,ertion and 25centsf for each subsequent
~ ertion. Rule and figure matter double
,he sboverates Obituary Notices halirates
YEA RLT RATES
3Hos. . NOS. IL MOB
ooecolumn $4,000 $4,000 $50 90
usIf column 400 $500 1000
iaa,,srcolumn 800 1900 $500
4."ca.sional Cards (undeT 10 lines) 500
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
BUILD BIRD
HOUSES

This is the time Of the year to
erect bird houses. They will then
become somewhat weathered be-
fore it is time for the birds to
occupy them in the spring and
they will take to them much more
kindly, says the December Amer
lean Home. If you make them
yourself, which is not at all diff
ficult, be sure that they are well
ventilated. If closed too tightly
they become veritable ovens in
the hot summer sun and the little
birds almost suffocate. Wren
houses are always interesting,
and if you make the etrances just
the size of a 25-cent piece the
sparrows will not be able to pre-
empt them and the wrens May
have complete possession.
Bird feeding stations, sheltered
from the weather, are interesting
in the winter. There are many
of the birds that will stay right
through the cold months if they
are provided with food. Suet,
bread crumbs, scraps of meat ad
cracked grains are all much
appreciated in the months when
their natural food is scarce, and
you will be well repaid.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
FACTS ABOUT
LEAD

The brilliant orange of red lead
paint SO often seen on bridges,
ships and Structural steel has
such a striking quality that 1t al
most demands attention. People
wonder why it is so bright, won
der IL perhaps it is colored pur-
poseIy to make it more noticeable.
But the color is due solely to
natural phenomenon
When lead is heated under
carefully regulated temperature
I'm the presence of air it oxidiZes
and becomes a red compound just
as iron does when oxidized. In
this form it is red lead, which
goes to make paint for metal.
Similarly the laws of natural
chemistry happen to dictate that
lead chromates are yellow. Man
takes advantage Of this to make
The chrome yellows, which are
widely used as coloring materials.
when lead is carbonated it turns
white and this is the source of
whitehead paint pigment.
Each of these chemical changes
in the metal produces pigment
Of a different color. OF these red
lead helps prevent rust. Thus it
is nature that colors the flaming
first coats that stick out against
the sky on bridges and skyscraper
steel work.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
LOCOMOTIVE
IN "HOCK"

Putting a locomotive away in
storage for future use entails
bit more trouble than putting an
olt.of.season suit away in moth
balls.
Cranes and derricks take the
place of coat hangers, and instead
of the ravages Of moths, it is the
attack of moisture and consequent
rust that must be guarded against.
In the roundhouses of number
Of railroads, when a big mogul Is
taken down, all bright steel parts
such as pistons, are smeared with
a paste made of tallow, white lead
and turpentine. The turpentine
thins the mixture to make it easier
to apply. Then it evaporates.
The tallow and white lead together
keep out moisture somewhat as a
white lead and linseed oil combi-
nation does when applied to wood
work in the form of paint.
When the engines are to be put
back into service, this coating is
scraped off with a putty knife or
rubbed off with "A piece of burlap,
and the bright steel, though 1t may
have been stored for years, Is re-
vealed as polished and smooth as
the day it left the road.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
BY Constance Cameron

When you decide to beautify
your lawn and plant new grass
seed you. of course. consider what
kind of seed will be the best for
that particular spot. You talk
with the seed man about grass
which grows best in the shade
or in sunny place, etc. You
carefully do your planting, you
feed the seeds with the right
amount of water, you enrich the
earth il necessary. In short, you
do everything you can think OF
to make the grass seed come up
healthy and beautiful, but, and
most important, along with all
your reading and watering and
planting and watching, you erect
a beligerent sign which says,
Keep Off,
In other words, you do all
within your power to give the
seeds a good start. then you put
up your sign, which you expect
not only your neighbors but your
self to respect, of keep off, +"
which implies, Here are growing
things. Have a heart! Give them
a chance"
This grass seed planting makes
me think of two types of mothers.
One reads all the books she can
Law her hands on concerning child
rearing. She attends all the edu-
cational meetings she hears of.
She tries to perfect herself in the
art of motherhood, which is. in