davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

and fixed January Is as the date of
Stairs execution. 10 the case of the
woman, Nannet,a Osborn, q new trial
was granted.
RoPINGs.
"A large numb-r of commercial
travellers happened" here to-day.
Deputy United States Marshal
Willis, of Butler, was at Hotel
Mitchell to-day.
Horace Bianton assisted Stair 10
singing Jesus, Lover of my Soul,'
ETC., on The scaffold to-day.
The following was OH the Hotel
Mitchell register to-day: -. H.
Hurley, did not come t. hanging Dee."
The Nevada d mocrat published
to-day double sheet givinga detailed
history of the crime and drop of Stair.
Stair was native of Wayne coun
ty, Ohio, and was 81 years old. He
has been an inmate of an insane as
lum.
Representatives of the press we're
thick to-day Kansas City, ST. Louis,
Sedalia, and surrounding towns were
fully represented.
Felix Back, of Windsor, was
here to-day Ell route is uthern Kan
sss. He stopped and witnessed the
final execution.
Rev. w. f. Mcclure who assist
ed to-day in attending Stair, did the
praying for Fox. who was executed
here Dec. %, 1888.
Martin Golden played at Moore's
opera house Tonight. eioing the peo-
pie "FOrget-me not" They are no: !
likely to forget them.
Ollie Hoss. a former Sedalia boy. |
now prominent young attorney of !
this place. was one of the counsel for
the state in the trial of Stair and |
NanDetla.
The best of order prevailed to-
day. All thanks to Sheriff Hill. lie
is hero He is brave urbane and |
clever gentleman. His ordeal to-day
was trying one.
The Nevada Mail exhibited a won
1erful enterprise to-day in getting out
the history of the crime and the de-
ails of The execution, t. gether with
very good pictures of Stair and Nan
letta.
-"Pa," said a boy who rode a
horse bareback to the front of gro
,ery store this morning, "may | go
Town AMI see the gallows?" "NO,
ION" said the parent authoritatively,
you will see 'em soon enough. 60
,ut that boss in the barn. The boy
nd "hoss" disappeared.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. Joseph Mar
shall, of Marshalltown, and Miss Het-
tie Dunn, Of Dunnville, Pettis county,
took place last Wednesday evening at
the residence of the brides parents,
FIVE miles northeast of Windsor. Rev.
j. G. Bailey, of Windsor, performed
the ceremony in a most fitting man.
ner. After the ceremony the guests
repaired to the dining and were served
with a feast of many delicacies The
young people have many friends in
their neighborhOod who will wish
them much happiness in their new re-
latiou.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Announcement,

We are hereby authorized to announce
Il e name of William ID. Steele as a candi-
date for prosecuting attorney of Pettis
county, subject to the decision Of the demo
cratic county convention. diff
We are hereby authorized 10 announce
the name of Victor Z. Shaw as candidate
for prosecutieg att rney of Pettis county,
subject TO the decision of the democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce NJ. W.
Brady, deputy clerk under b. ii. Ingram,
a. a candidate for circuit clerk of Pettis
county, subject 10 the decision of the demo-
@atic convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Personal.

It. NJ. Hatch, general agent Stude-
baker Bros Manufacturing company, re-
slrned from the factory last night.
Miss Sallie Chipley, who was visiting
Ia this city, returning from visit to Hig-
Sinsville, left for her home in Lsmonte
yesterday evening
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
Election.

The Citizens National Bank held Its an
mail election yesterday with the following
sesult
j. j. Yeater, president; w. 81. Powell,
q, vice president; Adam Ittel, cashier
Frank Richardson, Teller; w. II. Powell,
T., bookkeeper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
ROGH ON CATARRH /"

Corrects offensive odOrs at once. Com
plete cure of even worst chronic cases, also
unequalled as gargle for Diphtheria, Sore
Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

i am using DIR. Graves Heart Regula-
tor with great results, had heart disease for
9 years, So d d could not lie down.-John
Mc(iufi, Pike Station %. The Heart Regu-
lator cures all forms OF heart disease, ner-
vOusneSs and sleeplesSness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Correct daily for the BAzOo by C. G.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No. los
Ohio str, ct, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 O'Clock p. M, January 10, 1886.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
IN sEAsIcKNEs.

g. s. Parker, Wellington, o., says
Waile crossing Lake Erie gave it to some
y@engers who were sessick, and it gave
.nmediate relief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19


cumstances over which | bad no con
troll and which | could not avoid.
am innocent of the crime of BiIlina
old man Sewell and his son. | have
told the officers and the court who
thought did the killing and his name
Is Green. Everybody whom | told
this to think Green a myth, but the
one God in heaven knows and III,
knows that | speak truly"
The condemned man went on in a
rambling, repeating address, in a
good voice, for thirty minutes, occ&-
sioDally refreshing his memory from
bis manuscript, telling the story OF
his finding the bodies in the wagon,
his arrest, trial, conviction and seu-
tence. He called out SIS Mr..
Eaton, one of the jurymen, in the
audience ?"
A voice in the crowd-"I am"
Stair-"Did you state that you
wanted to be on the jury that tried
me, so that you could hang me p
Eaton-"No SIR"
Stair-"Well, | am clad to know
that. The story was brought to ME
in that way aud / vas SLOW to be-
lieve il"
Stair then made a raid ON tie
newspapers. He accused the Nevada
Mail of disappearing him
and Nannette, making columns of
sensational news out of words
from either or both, and
said that men that could
not publish a newspaper with
out doing this, they should secure q
job grubbing. Of course this is the
plea of every criminal who is driven
to the wall by the law and the public
press.
At the conclusion of his address he
a prayer and song, when
Rev. w. T. Mcclure offered prayer,
commencing the souls Of all true and
sinners to Him, after which
that good old hymn, "Jesus Lover of
My Soul, etc.," was sung in which
Stair joined in singing.
VIEWING THE DEATH TRAP.
Stair then took hold of the rope
above bis head and said
"By this L die tod have seen
one man executed this way. saw
three negroes hung in Chicago during
the great fire. | do not fear death.
[ am innocent and Nannetta is as in
nocent as any lady walking the streets
Of Nevada to-day. DAY God bless
nv dear wife and children in Indiana
to day. Farewell. farewell, goodbye
to all"
Then turning to the clergy and Off
GERS shook hands with them, when
the black cap was adjusted. the rope
fixed and the sheriff pulled the lever,
and all that was left was the form of
Henry :. Stair in space with a broken
neck-he was dead.
Just as the body shot through the
trap somebody on the hill shouted:
Three cheers for Sheriff HILL"
which was given with a will in that
part Of the vast assemblage where the
.houter stood.
The body was cut down and put in
4 coffin, which was taken possession of
BY bis father, who shipped it via st.
Louis to Walnut, Marshall county,
Indiana, tonight for interment.
THE CRIME
for which he suffered the extreme
penalty of the law was brutal and
,old-blooded in the extreme. Stair and
The woman, Nannetta Osborn, who
was to have been hanged with him,
went to Nevada about July 1st, 1856, |
having previously lived at Fort Scott,
Kan. They took a small house in
The northwest part of that town and
engaged in the laundry business in a |
small way, representing themselves as |
man and wife, and what now seems a |
singular coincidence, is the fact that
The house was the same occupied by
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

Benson's Capcine Plssters have the word
Capcine cut in the centre. Don't be de-
ceived. Csc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19
TRIED FOR MURDER.

A special term Of court was called,
Stair and his so-called wife, Nannetta
Stair, we're indicted for murder in the
first degree by the grand jury, and
after trial occupying four days, the
jury brought in q verdict of guilty,
and both were sentenced to be hanged
on Friday, October %. A stay of
execution was granted by the supreme
court and later that tribunal sus-
tanned the finding of the lower court
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-19

At 1910 Stair and his escort
mounted the gallows, whe Mister
read the scripture and uttered a sup
plication in behalf of the dying man.
This being concluded, Stair took from
his pocket roll of manuscript and
said to the vast sea of upturned faces:
81 stand here to-day condemned to
die-die by the hand of the law q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
The Price of Wheat.
1.-THE Milling WORLDLY

Wheat as q staple article of consump-
tion and commerce has been subject to
wonderful variations in market value
during the sixty years. Beginning in
1926 a period of low prices, when wheat
sold at IS cents in New York, there was
a rise for four years to the first maxi
mum of It's cents in 1929. Then came
a fall of only seven months to 100 cents;
late in the same year, and afterward q
aise to the second maximum of22 cents
1886. From that point the decline con-
tinued until 1846, when the price was
only 80 cents, but in the very next year
it advanced to 1876 cents. The next de-
cline eliminated in 1851 to 93 cents, but
from that point there was an advance of
four years to 2SO cents in 1856. The
price then declined not lower than 120
cents in 1858, but afterward rose to 345
cents in 1866. A decline followed to
$50 cents in 1870, and another advance
to 225 cents in 1873. The price then de-
clined to "a cents in 1875, but advanced
to 1856 cents in 1877, and then declined
to So cents in 1878. Another advance
to 100 cents in 1880 was followed by de-
cline of about so cents is 1884, and prices
nearly as low have been already re-
corded this year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
Leaves the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-President
and Mrs. Cleveland and her mother,
Mrs. Folsom, and Col. and Mrs. Lamont
left Washington on the limited express
of the Pennsylvania railway, at 9:40
o'clock this morning. The President
and Mrs. Cleveland and her mother will
proceed directly to the Adirondack
Mountains. Col. and Mrs. Lamont will
leave the party at Albany and so to
McGrawville, Cortland county, N. Y.
where the Colonel will endeavor to re-
cuperate. While feeling much better
than he has for some weeks past, he
feels the need of rest. Every arrange
ment has been made for the comfort of
the party enroute. Aspecial car ten
dered the President by the Directors of
the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company
arrived here yesterday, and will run
through to the Presidents destination.
The car is marvel in beauty and con-
venience. It is built, both inside and
out, of solid mahogany. The room to
be occupied by the President and Mrs.
Cleveland is richly upholstered and is
as finely furnished as a drawing room.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
SUFFERING NORTHWEST.
Losses Almost Incalculable and Fou
Thousand People Without Homes.

Losses Almost Incalculable and Four
Thousand People Without Homes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 15.-So wide
is the territory traversed by the forest
fires in Northern and Middle Wisconsin
and so meager the information as to the
actual extent of the damage that the
losses can only be roughly approxima-
ted. The greatest damage was to stand
ing timber, which is the source of
wealth of this district. Portage Mara
thon, Wood, Clerk, Brown, Door and
Calumet counties suffered most severe
ly.
President Hiles, of the Dexterville
and Lake Superior Road, who returned
to-day from the devastated region,
places the lumber and standing pine
damage at several millions. He says
unless heavy rains intervene within
fourteen days half the timber resources
of the country will be destroyed. The
drought has been so long sustained that
leaves have withered and fallen before
their time, swamps and marshes have
dried up, creeks have disappeared and
streams dwindled to insignificant rivu-
lets.
Every thing, therefore, burned like
tinder, with no barrier to impede pro-
gress. Hundreds of thousands of acres
of openings, where the second growth
of pine was growing, have been burned
over.
From best information obtainable, it
is estimated that fifty sawmills were
consumed along the line of the Wiscon-
consin Central Railroad. Hundreds of
cords of piled woods, ties, &C., are in
ashes. The number of homeless fami-
lies is estimated at seven hundred, rep
resenting some $500 people, Their in
dividual losses are comparatively light,
but in the aggregate reach over 81 ,000,-
900, mostly uninsured. The cranberry
marshes destroyed were among the
largest in the country. AS several years
will be required to replace the bushes
the loss is severe. 1t is estimated at
5000, 900. Cattle and horses perished by
the hundred. Many were suffocated or
died from inability to obtain water.
Hundreds of acres of grain and thous-
ands of tons of hay were consumed.
Summarized, the loss to actual settlers
is about as follows, according to esti-
mates of people who have visited the
regions devastated. At Spencer, $780,
900; Depere, $50, 900; near Colby, Unity,
Miladore and elsewhere along the Wis
consin Central, $3.50, 900; in the vicinity
of Greenbay and along the Door county
Peninsula, 100000; Calumet, Chippe-
wa and other counties, 100000. This,
of course, is exclusive of damage to lum-
Der interests.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
b. & O. EXCURSIONS.

The following Special Excursioi
Rates are announced by the Baltimore
& Ohio, and the Columbus & Cincinnati
Midland r. r. Co.'s:
August 18th and 18th, Sept. 7th and
2lst. Round trip excursion tickets tc
all land points in Texas, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota
at not over one fare for the round trip.
Moundsville Camp Meeting, August
18th to 26th. Sunday, August 22d
special low rate excursion to hear Sam
Jones and Sam Small.
State Camp Meeting of the Ohio
Conference of the Seventh Day Advent.
lists, at Mt. Vernon, to August 24th
Rate, one fare going. Returning, one
third fare on certificate, which will be
furnished by agent when you purchase
your ticket.
The Irish National League of Ameri.
ca, at Chicago, ILL.,, August 18th and
10Th. Rate, one fare going, and one
third fare on certificate returning.
Sabina Fair, August 23d to 9th.
Rate, one fare for the round trip from
GAINESVILLE and intermediate points, and
all stations on Midland.
Pataskala Fair, August Oath to 9th.
Rate, fare and a third, Columbus, New
ark and intermediate stations.
Ohio State Fair, at Columbus, Aug.
30th and 31st, and Sept. 1st, I'd and Sd.
Rate, one fare for the round trip from
all points I'M Ohio.
West Virginia State Fair, at Wheel
ing, Sept. 9th to- llth. Rate, one fare
for the round trip from GAINESVILLE and
intermediate stations.
Ohio Brigade Eneampment, at Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, Sept. Est and I'd. Rate,
one fare and third.
Sixty-Second Regiment Reunion, at
New Lexington, Sept. 2G and Sd. Rate,
one fare and third.
Hicksville Fair, at HicEsville,t O.,
Sept. 21st to Oath. Rate, fare and a
third from Defiance, Garrett, and inter-
mediate stations
Fat Stock Show, at Chicago, ILL.,, Nov.
Sth to 10th. Rate, a fare and a third
from Mi,tord Junction and intermedi-
ate stations.
Illinois State Fair, at Chiago, Ill. Sept.
9Th to tenth. Rate from Milford Jun
ction and intermediate stations one fare
for the round trip.
The Tenth Reunion of the Society of
the Army of West Virginia, and the En-
campment of the Department of Ohio,
Grand Army of the Republic, at Ports
mouth, o., Sept. 7th to 10th. Rate, one
cent per mile for organized bodies. One
fare foT the round trip to the pub
lie.
The Tfiennial Conclave of knights
Templar, at st. Louis, Sept. 18th to Goth.
Round trip tickets will be sold, good for
return passage to Sept. 2Sth, at ct. per
mile, on short mileage, to members of
the Order, their bands, servants, and
families. For the public, one fare for
the round trip.
Erie County Fair, at Sandusky, Sept.
2lst to oath. Rate, a fare and a third
from Mansfield and intermediate sta
itions.
Defiance County Fair, at Defiance, o.,
Sept. 2Sth to Oct, lst, Rate, q fare and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
Instantaneous Photography.

Leland Stanford, the millionaire
California Senator, spent 500, 600 in per-
fecting apparatus for the instantaneous
photographing Of horses going at a
high rate of speed. He attained the
object aimed at and the result has been
source of wonder and amusement to
all who were made familiar with the
facts. During the coming Tri-State
Fair at Toledo, Sept. 9th to l1th, the
iStanferd process will be tried daily,
during the races, the horses being pho
'togranhed at the moment the wire is
reached. This will probably break up
the so. called sdead heats" for If one
horse is the fraction of u foot ahead of
another at the wire, the instantaneous
process will show it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
A WHAT is IT.

A Strange Animal Exciting the Peo-
pie.
The Net0s, published at Sycamore, a
small village about twelve or fifteen
miles beyond Fostoria, on the Toledo
and Ohio Central R., gives the follow
ing account of strange animal seen in
that neighborhood:
"There has been a strange animal
seen by several different parties, in a
piece of woods between Mexico and the
Toledo and Ohio Central railroad
bridge, near the river. 1t has been de-
scrlbed to US as being about the size of
a child four or five years old, when
standing erect on his hind feet. 1t has
four legs with feet resembling monk
ey's. 1t is covered with short, reddish
brown hair about an inch in length.
The head resembles that of child with
the nose very wide and fiat; ears like a
fox. The mouth Is very large, and
prominently filled with large, fang
teeth. When 1t cries it makes o noise
that is unlike anything that has ever
been heard before. 1t is something like
the cry of child and howl of wolf
combined. 1t stays hid during the night
and has only been seen along the
river bank in the day time, hunting for
frogs, which appear to be his fayorite
diet. It is very dexterous in catching
them, and when caught devours them
with great relish. There are parties
trying to capture the thing alive, and
ifthey succeed !they will have one of
the greatest living curiorities of the
age. So far they met with failure as it
is very shy and shows considerable sa-
gacity in avoiding all traps and snares
that have been set to catch it."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
DYSPEPSIA

Causes Its victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
ble. languid, and drowsy. Il is a disease
which does not get wen Of itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention, and remedy to
throw OF the carses and tone up the dlges-
tiTe organs TIL they perform their duties
willingly. hoods sarsaparilla has proven
just ths required remedy in hundreds OF eases.
HIhaye taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods Sarsaparills."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
Sick Headache

"For the past two years have been
;.fIi.e.ed with severe headaches and dyspep-
ti1. l was induced TO try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief. Icheer-
fu!!y recommend it to all" MRS. < +.
ANNADLE, New Haven, Conn.
hrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass,
Was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ac,e. She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
ioud :: the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S5. Made
only by q. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
THE NORTHWEST
New Advertisements.

@ SAur-Local.
II Z Cary-Local.
Fred Aller-Sherif Sales.
Geo. Johnson-Local.
Toledo FAir--Local
Miller q Ketcham-LocaI.
j. L. Halter-Local.
ChAs. Eyers-Ditch Notice.
J. J, Malley--Local.
Wauseou Fair-Add.
E L Cownrick-Pork house.
james Means-Shoes.
d Mealdeon-ProbAia Notice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

Buy the johnson Fine Shoe at
Ct RoHas I Sums.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac G. Chapman, Druggist,
Newburg. N. Y, writes us: II have for
the past ten years sold several gross of
D. William Halls Balsam for the
lungs. / can say of it what I cannot
say of any other medicine. have never
heard customerspeak of it but to praise
its virtues in the highest manner. I
have recommended it in a great many
cases of Whooping Cough, with the
happiest effects. Ihave used it in my
own family for many years; IN fact, al
ways have bottle in the medicine
closet ready for use." / mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
INMEMoRY OF SAMUEL j. .TILDEN
John G. Whittier's Beautiful Tribute
of Respect TO the Dead Statesman.

John u. Whtttier's Beautiful Tribute
of Respect to the Dead Statesman.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 12.-The follow.
ing poem appeared in last nights Tran.
script:
s.J.T.-GREYsToNE, AUG. 4, 1856.
Once more. o sl-adjustlng death,
The nations Pantheon opens wide;
Once more q common sorrow saith
strong, wise man has died.
Faults doubtless had he. Had We not
Our own, to question and asperse
The worth we doubted or forgot
Until we stood beside his hearseg
Ambitions, caut1us, yet the man
To strike down fraud with resolute hand
A patriot, If partisan,
He loved his native land.
So let the mourning bells be rung,
The banner droop It's folds halfway,
And let the public pen and tongue
Their fitting tribute pay.
Then let us vow above his bier
To set our feet on party lies;
And wound no more living ear
With words that death denies.
John G. Whittier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

a third from Hicksville, Holgate, and
intermediate stations.
Seneca County Fair, at Tiffin, o.,
Sent. 2Sth to Oct. lst. Pate, a fare and
a third from Chiago Junction, Fostorla
and intermediate stations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by d. Humphrey.
apl 2S-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

A Strange Animal Exciting the Peo-
pie.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

1t Is said that the loss by abrasion on
every 81 ,0O0, 900 of gold shipped from
San Francisco 70 New York ranges
from 500 to $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

The p-banisher is a name applied
to st. Jacobs Oil, by the millions who
have been cured Of rheumatism and
neuralgia by its use.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

Old lady Gas her basket come in CON
tact with q pedestrian -" Mein Gott in
Himmel, is that you?" Pedestrian
mo, madam, it is only a man. ~
life.