davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Dance for Finnish Relief
Expected to Raise $1,000
JAMES 1. LANG.

H. Riikola, a friend, each 81.
Chester Anderson, Bob Opel, Onnie
Hegman, Joe Chrep, John Chrep, Mrs.
Lutte Jarva, william Richards, Henry
Maatta, Frank Sikala, friend, Matt
Luthanen, John MacRae of Virginia,
Toivo Leppi, Grant Mccullough, Hand
berg'S, each 81.
Harold Salminen, Mrs. James Bouska,
Joe Stonich, John Ike) Anderson,
Walter Lampi, Edward Skantz, Edith
Lampi, Elma Pekkala, Otto Ahlfors, Jr.,
of Eveleth, Matt P. Maxi, william 3.
Maxi, each 81.
Arvo Maxi, Matt Mattila, Emil Harrio,
Elsie Ranta, Freeman Brooks, Elmo
Nirva, Luella Erickson, Mrs. Erick
Rosted, Tom Richards, John A. Rikola,
Peter Handberg, a friend, Dave L.
Childers, Ted Pennala, William Jones,
Arthur Raasch, Olaf Lerdahl, Swan
Olson, Mrs. Helen Starknlan, each
so cents
Mrs. Vivian Imhoff, Mrs Marie
Maenpaa, Mrs. Bertha Korpi, Mrs
Erna Starkman, Mrs Jessie Tuomala,
Mrs. Lima Salmen, Mrs. lie Starkman,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Ina Hill,
Mrs Heinz Dyfr, Osborn Myers, Frank
Anderson, Frank Vranesich of Virginia,
Oliver Filson, Paul Lobe, Helia KosN,
each so cents.
Kathleen Mcclure, Mabel Lampi,
Emily SLENDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gustafson, Waino Wirtinen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lampi, Jr., Herbert Gianotti,
Frank Vranesich, Archie Hedloff, James
Edwards, Walter Cal 7on, Joe Kalan,
Ralph Swanson, friend, Mrs. Otto
Ahlfors of Eveleth, each so cents
T. j. Pekkala, Ansol Skantz, Charles
Lampi, Oscar Lahti, George Martinetti,
william MARTHA, Morris Pudas, Toimi
Ahola, Clifford Takkunen, willard
Peabody, Charles Pietila, Levi Saari,
Art Fena, Art Ojala, Franklin John
son, Van Camps, Inc, Louis Bazinet,
Herman Hakkala, Louis Marolt, each
so cents.
Jack Lamp, Jr., Lama Haavisto,
Lauri Paavala, Rev. Douglas Ollila,
Waino Peramak, William Sjoberg, Arne
Tulla, John Palmgard, Sr., Elmer Line,
Matt LepiSto, Frank Anderson, Mike
Somero, Frans Luthanen, Mrs. Matt
Luthanen, each so cents.
John Salberg, William Lundeen,
Toivo Harri, william Hernesmaa. Toivo
Maxi, Conrad Tikkala, Robert Maxi,
Laurie Manni, Matt Koivisto, Jalmer
Hakkila, Anti Louamaki, Herman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Early Morning Fire
Destroys Building of
Ely Cash Market
Worst Fire Here in Recent
Years Quilted Ely Store
Friday Morning.
FIGHT BLAZE 5 HOURS
Store Operated by John M.
Grahek; Huge Loss in
Building and Stock.

One of the worst fires here in recent
years Quilted the Ely Cash Market Fri
day morning, leaving the building vir-
tually a total loss
Much Of the stock in the front por-
ton Of the building, damaged by smoke
and water, was Salvaged, and was pur-
chased Monday by the Western JOB
bing Co., of Minneapolis and moved by
truck on Tuesday. Eight persons work
ed most Of the day Monday packing it
for shipment.
Discovered by Patrolman William j.
Maxi at o'clock, the fire caused two
fatalities, two cats who had their quar-
tiers in the rear Of the structure where
the flames did the most damage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Modern Merchandise Mart is
Housed In One of the Finest
Buildings In Northwest.

Agnew's Ben Franklin store viii con-
duct its formal opening in its new 10
cation IL the johnson building Friday
Moving operations from its former
site in the James building were COM
pleted over the weekend, and while
the store opened its doors Tuesday,
the grand opening was delayed until
tomorrow pending arrangement Of
merchandise.
Operated by Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Agnew, who first ventured into business
here Is years ago, the firm is now
located in one of the finest buildings
in the northwest. w. Il Carlin, Min
neapolis. store engineer for the Ben
Franklin organization, has been here
for the past two weeks supervising ar
rangement Of the store.
Agnew's portion of the johnson build
ing has q frontage Of Is feet and a
depth of Us feet. It has full base
ment which is being used as a stock
room It has an additional 1000 square
feet Of floor space over his former
location.
The front Of the building IS quite
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
RED CROSS
WILL Knit
Sweaters and Dresses Wanted
for War torn Europe by
the Red Cross.

Chairman B. o. Strachan and Treas
urer Mrs o. w Parker of the Ely
chapter Of the Red Cross have received
urgent requests from the parent chapter
at Duluth for warm clothing for the
war torn centuries of Europe who are
sorely in need OF material of this kind
for women and children in particular
Sweaters and dresses are on the
want list and an SOS has been sent out
by the noble Red Cross organization
for garments to clothe the needy. The
organization is doing valiant services
among the distressed nations in Europe
besides attending to the needs of dis
tressed portions Of this country afflicted
with catastropies Of every kind.
The officials Of the local chapter have
made a decision to ask for volunteers
to knit up shipment Of sweaters.
The chapter viii furnish the material
from funds retained at home in the
membership drives. These funds can
be put to no better purpose than sup
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
NAME COUNTY CLUB WORKERS.

President Arthur johnson, Meadow
lands, and Secretary NJ. 3. Elson, Gil
bert, have sent out the appointment OF
committees for the ST. Louis County
Club and Farm Bureau for the ensuing
year.
Six Ely men are on the committees,
all under the division Of the Civic and
Commerce section, besides Secretary
Ray Hoefler Of the Ely Commercial
Club, who is member of the executive
committee.
On the tourist and publicity COM
mittee Jacob L. Pete, Sig Olson and
Ray Hoefler have been named William
Hanson is named on the game and
and fish; Waino Somero on good roads,
and Peter Scehafer on the legislative
committees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
finn Relief
FUND SLOWS
Newspaper Drive Temporarily
Chilled by Cooperating
Drives; Total $573.75.

With all the efforts being put forth
by various organizations in the city to
raise Finnish Relief Funds the Miner
contributions have Jagged somewhat
this week.
It IS expected however that the vol
untary contributions coming to this Of
flee before the end of the week and
the first part Of next week will again
be up to the high standard maintained
by the Miner since the Hoover news
paper fund was started month ago
on the recommendation of Mayor Lam
bert's proclamation
Up to noon yesterday the amount
sent in TO the Hoover fund in Duluth
Of which Mrs. Margaret Culkn Bann-
ing is the chairman, by the Miner has
amounted TO s573.75. Up to the same
time yesterday, collections in the Miner
fund have been added to by the fol-
-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
Last Rites Here for
Mrs. Theresa ScI,0rabOn.

Mrs Theresa Scharabon, who died
Tuesday in Duluth. viii be buried in
the Ely cemetery, Friday morning. Ser
vices viii be conducted in St. Anthouy's
Catholic church, with the Rev. Frank
Mihelcic in charge.
Mrs. Scharabon is a sister Of Peter
Beck and an aunt of Mrs Amelia
Veranth of this city. A step-daughter,
Mrs. Ford Campbell. Superior, also sur
wives her. She is an early resident of
this city and viii be remembered by
many local people.
She left Ely to reside in Duluth,
thirty years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
PARADE With
ST. PAUL CORPS
Drum Major and Majorettes to
Appear With East Side
Post at Carnival.

Drum Major Harold Dillon and
Majorettes Marion Gouze and Rose
Belehar viii go to ST. Paul this week
end TO appear with the drum CORPS of
East Side post No. $50 at the annual
St Paul winter carnival.
Last year the housekeeping, snappy
THO which leads the Ely unit, also ap-
peared with the St. Paul corps at the
carnival The majorettes VIII wear
uniforms made up especially for the
Ely girls year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
RECEIVE Is CALLS.

Thirteen fire calls, one of them a
false alarm, have been answered by
the department so far during the
month Of January. Most Of them
have been chimney and small roof
blazes, with the damage, aside from
the Ely Cash Market, being very
slight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
On This
Occasion
| Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

At the last council meeting, Fire
Chief I. G. Cox requested the council
to consider the supplying Of new fire
truck to replace the one now in use
and which has furnished excellent SER
vice since 1917 This is a hose, ladder
and chemical truck and according TO
Chief Cox is no longer sufficient TO
cover the city's growth since the year
of purchase.
The council will do well to heed the
request of Chief Cox and his efficient
fire fighting forces. While at present
excellent services are being rendered
by the truck purchased in 1917, and
the committee named at the last meet
ing by Mayor Lambert, consisting Of
Aldermen Ahola, Hedloff and Vranesich,
should consider 81 angles before ar
irving at q decision
All machines are subject to deterior-
alton and wear While the old truck
is working at the present time, and it
is a good thing for the city thai it does,
it is showing appreciable signs Of
senility with wheezes and an occasional
rattle in vital places which in time viii
place the machine out Of commission.
The present machine has paid for
itself many times over, since its pur-
chase % years ago. It may run along
for several more years but it does not
pay to take chance. II viii probably
go to pieces when most needed and is
operating at fun force at fire. II
has been kept in excellent shape. con-
sidering its age, but machinery has q
habit Of wearing out and becoming
obsolete When the truck is on the
job it is required to put out every ounce
of power 10 do its work This cannot
last forever.
L is to be hoped that the council
committee can devise some method OF
financing the purchase of new and
modern fire truck on this years budget
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25
MRS. KosKI SPEAKER.

Mrs Emil Koski viii speak on THE
dangers Facing Our Democracy on
Thursday, February 4, IN room 2I5 of
the Memorial high school at TOO P. M.
at the meeting of the International
relations Club Of the American Associ-
alton OF University Women. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to at
tend the meeting and hear Mrs. Koski
discuss this timely subject.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

(Conrinued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

Il is to be hoped that the council
committee can devise some method of
financing the purchase Of new and
modern fire truck on this years budget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

(Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-25

Continued on Last Pager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Equipment Is Modern AT HOSPITAL

Fannie G. Paddock memorial hos
pital, founded by the late Bishop
John A. Paddock in enumeration
of his wife. 1t was incorporated
in 1887 and buildings were erected
on the present X st. site. Jackson
was elected president in 1912 and
the present name was adopted.
Its practice of maintaining a
competent staff and furnishing 1t
with the latest equipment with
which to work was quickly recog-
nized and appreciated. Today it
is ar institutional member of the
A American Hospital association.
Association of Western Hospitals
and the Washington State Hospital
association. 1t is fully approved by
the American College of Surgeons.
and is also approved for internship
and residences by the Council of
Medical Education OF Hospital OF
the American Medical association.
staff Is Large
Two schools, the clinic labora-
tory and %technicians and the school
of anesthesia, are maintained. A
tumor clinic and an orthepedic
clinic are conducted in conjunction
with the other departments of the
hospital.
The present staff includes 100
student nurses. four i%nternes, one
resident physician in pathology, rs
graduate nurses. together with
other professional and non-profes-
sionsl workers. Miss Harriet Klein
is director of nurses.
An expression often used by
President Jackson. 10 the effect,
sit doesn't have to be the largest
hospital in the United States but
We would like for it TO be the best
of modern. scientific institutions. "
stands today on the border Of COM
plete fulfillment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

In harmony with superficial Their
spy, a room Is maintained for the
use of radium. Here. under the
skillful direction Of DR.. p. u. Har.
rington, radiologist. radium need.
les or plaques are applied to the
diseased area OF the skin.
2A-Hour Schedule
Clinical and pathological iabora-
tories, offering d~iagnostic services,
are under supervision Of DR..
Charles p. Larson. pathologist. The
technical staff and service Is main
tanned in these departments "a
hours a day.
Electric equipment Ia also fea-
tured In the use Of physical Their
apy. This treatment differs from
deep and superficial therapy in
that tissues are not deadened. A
series OF electric waves or directed
heat from this machine tends to
stimulate injured or sluggish
muscles.
Under competent leadership Of
s. M. Jackson. president, and Clar-
ence J. Cummings. superintendent
Of the hospital since 1918, all de-
partments of the institution are
conducted with the thought In
mind OF offering the latest crea-
tons and improvements of medical
science In a h%ealthful, clean and
pleasant atmosphere.
F~iuoroscope Unit
An example of this is to be found
in the two completely renovated
x-ray rooms. each containing a
machine OF the latest design. One
of the machines is so constructed
as 10 allow the use of a fluoro-
scope unit, a device used in view
ing the natural action of internal
parts of the body.
In service here since 1882. the
hospital was originally called the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Tocomu General
Ronks Among Best
In Entire Notion

Continued Improvement of
an institution, which has long
been considered among lead
ers Of its kind, has placed Ia
coma General hospital, 315
So. X st., second to none on
the Pacific coast and equal to
any in the United States.
Completely modern In all de-
p~artments. II has "A part Of its
equipment the latest machines de-
voted to the diagnosis. treatment
and cure Of cancers and tumors.
Outstanding among these IL the
machine found In the deep Their
apy" room. or gigantic proper
tons. the machine Ia beautifully
finished in glossy black. and Is
capable of generating 400, 900 volts
Of electricity. developing an x-ray
Of sufficient power to penetrate
through the body to the spot
affected with either cancer or
tumor. Modernistic furniture and
radio affords the patient the psy-
Geological incentive so necessary
In the fight against all disease.
Unobstructcd View
In conjunction with the deep
therapy machine is another of lesser
proportions. This is called the
superficial therapy machine, work.
ing on the same principle. but used
IN the treatment of external can
cers and tumors.
Both machines r operated from
q control booth. finished in black
and trimmed in nickel. Windows
IN the booth affords the operator
m unobstructed view of both rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Shaving Debt Paid
After Is Years

LONDON-Private Charles Kay
Of the Canadian Expeditionary
Force walked into a barber shop
and paid for n shave he had is
years ago, In 1922 Kay had a
shave and found he had no change
to pay for it. Pay the next time"
said the barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

THE TACOMA GENERAL HOSPITAL, " it'll which the School OF Nursing IS con-
nectd is the Oldest hosptol in the Stote Of Washington me to1ne { %
: dock Memorial Hospital "os incorporate under the beneVoe ond Charitable
Act of the Territory of washington N 1882 end reincopooted in l92 os the
Tocomo General Hospital, the onne {. Paddock Memorial, or institution 10 b.
operoted without profit 1t IS fully approved by the Ame1eon College Of Surgeons;
IS approved for ntenship by the Council or MedcoI sdIooton od Hootos OF
the American Medical Association. III on institutional member OF the Ameuoon
Hospital Association the Association OF Western Hospitals, end the Washington
StoeH osptol Association. The School OF Nursing. also the first 10 be established
in the sote is fully occfedted by the St tote BoUd Of NuHe ExoTneEs SC tht ITS
croduotes ore elobe TO protce IN the Stoe Of Washington od reciprocal sheS
otter successful completion of the Stote Bood esorinotons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22
CONSUL D. In
FROM Mine At
hlRST SUNDAY
Sorenson Reports First
Shutdown in Years
on Main Shaft

Paul Sorenson, Superintendent of
the Hirst- Chichagof Mine, arrived
in Juneau yesterday b ard the
mines diesel tender, Consul D.
Coming in on the Consul d with
Sorenson were Mrs. John Thunes,
Bill Biggs. Mrs. w A, Gallemore,
and Richard Olson
Sorenson reported a drum on the
main hoist had split December 81
causing a shutdown of work in the
main shaft for fifteen days, the first
shutdown of any sort under Soren-
sons SUPPLEMENTARY.
About fifteen men who wanted
a vacation anyway were laid off
until the new drum arrived, but pro-
duction III the mill was maintained
from other workings of the mine
Winter weather has been as scarce
a commodity at Hirst as it has been
in Juneau, Sorenson reported, declar-
ing only two freezes have hit the
camp in recent weeks
The Consul ID. will be in port until
Wednesday morning. Sorenson, q
guest at the Baranof Hotel, will re-
turn with the Consul d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22
TYRONE POWER IN
Jesse JAMES" AT
COLISEUM THEATRE

eliminating two years Of inten-
sive research and six months of
actual filming, Daryl F. Zanuck S
production, Jesse James, goth
Century -Fox's spectacular drama
of the nations most famous out
law and the turbulent events that
gave him to the world, came yes
terday, in brilliant Technicolor, to
the screen of the Coliseum Thea
tire.
In this epic story of a lawless
era we are given a true and stir
ring picture Of the most colorful
outlaw that ever lived. For in
Jesse James the almost legen-
dairy figure is portrayed by Tyrone
Power exactly as he was neither
all good nor all bad a brave and
tender husband to the girl who
married him. a victim of injustice
to The simple folk who knew him
and, to the people who hated him.
an outlaw and a killer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22

BATON ROUGE. La.-Feeding a
fun9fy TIGER raw meat helps one
lad al the Louisiana State University
il pay his way through college.
Erely Day Osce Jones, a sophie
nee. dishes up ten pounds OF
ground ham myer to Mike, the
schools 300-pound Bengal football
mascct
Jones admits the lob has its seary
ms nenS bua then it pays SIS a
month. That alp5 a coed deal.
The meal lations are more easily
served than the weekly doses of salt,
sulphur and cod-liyer oil and the
semi-weekly milk and egg omelet
Sometimes. Osce calls on his twin
brother. Roger. as a pinch-hitter
at the tiger cage. But Mike prefers
Osce.
That tiger can tell us apart, =
Osce says. Il call him Sheik. you
knew. That's the name he had in
an Arkansas zoo. They call Inn
Mike here now.
Il can pass by Sheik's cage in an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED AT
JOINT SERVICE

Miss Barbara Hermann and Frank
Parsons were installed as heads of
the Order of Rainbow Girls and De-
Molay Boys at joint ceremony held
Saturday evening in the lodge room
of the Scottish Rite Temple. In
stalling officers were Miss Mary
Stewart. retiring Worthy Advisor for
the girls order. and Irving Lowell
etiring Master Councillor for the
boys.
Members of the Advisory Board
who were conducted into their Of
fees include Mrs Howard d. Stabler
Mother ADVISOR, Mrs Chris Wyller.
Mrs. M. S. White. Miss Gladys
Forrest, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs j.
w. LEVERS. Mrs Wilbur Burford,
Mrs j. B. Godfrey. Mrs Edward
Sweeney, Homer G.. Nordling, M. S.
Whittier, and Dr.. j. F. Worley
Girls receiving merit badges were
Misses Doris McEachran, Ann Lois
Davis. Elizabeth Tucker. Leanore
Kaufman. Virginia Worley ana
Barbara Hermann.
At the close of the installation
an impressive flower ceremony hon
ored Miss Barbara Hermann, newly
installed Worthy Advisor for the
Rainbow Girls. A Past Worthy Adj
visor jewel was presented Miss Mary
Stewart by Miss Katherine Torkel-
son, and Mrs. Helen Webster pre-
sented Mrs. Howard d. Stabler, who
was re-installed as Mother Advisor,
with a bouquet of flowers.
Highlight of the affair was the
gift of a Rainbow Flag to the As
sembly by Mrs N. Lester Troast on
behalf of the Advisory Board mem
bers.
Following work in the lodge room
dancing was enjoyed by approx
mately $50 in the ballroom. Refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22
SKI CLUB FILM
WILL BE SHOWN
HERE TONIGHT

"Slalom," one of the finest ski
pictures ever filmed will be shown
tonight at the Grade School Audi
forum at 8 pm. by the Juneau Ski
Club Both adults and children are
invited to attend the picture. An
admission of fifteen and twenty-five
cents will be charged to cover the
cost of securing the film
Romantic Theme
The film has to do with society
girl who is propelled by the taunts
of her fiance into taking up winter
sports. She goes to a big winter
resort and is initiated into the mys-
teries of skiing, ski joring, bob sled
ding and skating by two ubiquitous
care-free young men, one tall, the
other short, who are constantly be-
ing pursued by an irate policeman
who is pretty good skier himself
but never quite fast enough to catch
them. The girls fiance comes to the
resort and they do some cross-coun-
try skiing and bob shedding and END
up reconciled and at the point OF
matrimony.
On Trail Sunday
About forty skiers were out on
the Douglas Trail yesterday. The
best skiing was found at the slalom
course where the ski tow was oper-
ated all day. Although the snow
was bit crusted to begin with it
worked into a fine surface which
made good skiing.
Most of the day was spent in
working on technique. A slalom race
was held in the afternoon with Bert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-22
BERNARD SHAW
FILM PLAYING
rs LOCAL HIT
"Pygmalion Now at Cap.
ifoI Theatre Starring
Leslie Howard

A rare entertainment treat is
offered to filmgoers with the cur
rent showing at the Capitol Thea
tire of "Pygmalion," Elimination of
Bernard Shaws witty and cynical
comedy with Leslie Howard in the
starring role
Shaws famous play makes for
superb screen fare with freshness
of treatment scintillating dialogue.
compelling drama and exceptional
acting performances.
The Cinderella story firmly seizes
the imagination from the opening
shot and sweeps on in crescendo
Of dramatic force in which action
is balanced against dialogue. spark
ling wit and situations against
moments of drama Pygmalion. the
foreWord tells us, was legendary
figure who gave life to the woman
of his dreams. Shaw's modern ver-
sion replaces the hero of myth
ology with the phonetics professor
who takes up a challenge to con-
vert the illiterate flower girl into
a reigning beauty. Through it all
he maintains a cold, scientific dis
regard of the girls feelings, ig-
noring the fact that, while he can
hold her speech and her manners,
he cannot reach her soul. Aghast
as his callous disregard of her feel
ingS she flees from him. and the
professor then discovers that she
bound him to her with bonds far
tighter than any he has imposed
on her.