davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

himsr1f or MS afaE He mnnaeed fhom
spiendsdIy. ofsen 1enpfn4 and dnneing q
fhe head Of The column 70 keep up their
spiriss. and calling Gus 70 them. Come on
boYa. re shall b I'll right soon Indeed,
be acted constantly Is If he were their
friend and not their master.
= He managed the natives. among whom
Their Travelled. with equal skill ONCE. when
they we're asmosf destitute Of food. they
cnrse % native village where they hoped
% fnd some heiT getting supplies de-
pended On their couciliafing the people.
STANLEY took care not 20 pFeciDitAte mat
terx He sat down quietly In the midst of
them. king bis pipe ard spending hours
il palayer. When he had made them his
friends ia this way. abundant supplies Of
food vsre forthcominx, and I'll were salts
led. The native feeling about him was
shown sfr5kingiv on one occssion when bis
black servant, to whom have already re-
ferfed. came 70 him and told him that .
black porter. Who had reen wounded with
an arrow. had shot himself and had died.
What right had he, the boy said. TO kill
himself? He no white man. The boys
feeling Vas that the man was not his own
property, and without Stanley's permission
be had no night TO make away with him
sell.
STANLEY IL unstinted in his praise Of DR..
Parke. who Is something more than skill
fui physician and surgeon- De Is singu-
larry simple-minded and unselfsh man.
he - quite young, being only q years of
age, but has discretion beyond his years.
When Stairs WAS wounded in the breast
with poisoned arrow Parke sucked the
poison from the wound. The heroism OF
stairs then came in. The poisoned hssh
had 70 Be cut away-a most painful opera
ton IN which chloroform would hare given
great relief: but when stairs learned that
there was only one small bottle OF chioro-
form left, he declined to use il, insisting
that Il should be reserved Tor the natives.
he then underwent the operation, IN fuli
consciousness and with scarcely mnrmur.
In treating the native women, Stanley says
Parke showed - much delicacy and ane
ieeiiuk as ne could have shown to the finest
ladies in London.
There IL common belief that Stanley
has made money by his exrodition, and
that large share OF the Eniln reiief fund
has gone into his pockets. That Is an en-
tire mistake. The truth IS that ne under
took the work ~ great pecuniary sacrl-
nee. When nc was asked 70 take command
OF the expedition be had lecture engage
ments IN America liked which would have
brought 10000 at least. These engage
ments be at once cancelled at the risk OF
offending thousands OF his countrymen:
he has not accepted sixpence OF pay Tor Ill
he has done The expedition has cost
many thousands OF pounds, but not .
penny OF i has gone Stanley way. Nor Is
that all. He was offered large sum by
London daily newspaper for any letters he
might send home from Africa He refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
pHs. pARsls's PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily ct the
Washington building, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, Pacific avenue, Ia
coma. Wash Hours, from 10 to 5; even
ings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to L. All
chronic diseases. blood taints, Irregular
ties in women. loss of vital power and
early indiscretions permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in the
press concerning such cases. owing to the
delicacy OF patients. Examinations free
to all, and circulars will be sent free to any
address. Charges for treatment according
TO patients ability to pay. The poor
treated free of charge from 10 to IL daily.
All private diseases eonfidentially treated
and cures guaranteed. Patients at a dis
lance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
n. B.-The doctors stay is Unite d
Those wishing to consult should do so at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
rEsrlMoxIAL EVIDENCE.


Daily Being Performed by the
Drs. Darrin.
A reporter called a. the rooms OF DR..
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment,
and that they do not seek in vain we give
the names of number who can personally
testify to his magic skill in his new method
OF treating disea - by electricity:
w. +. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia; also
deafness and whole system run down
cured.
William Little. Seattle, Wmh.-Pain in
his che { of over eight yea standing;
entirely cured by electromagnetic treat
ment.
T. A. sherman's child. .Purdly, Wash
Cured OF cross-eyes in one operation.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.--Acute
rheumatism; restored
A. Cease. Tacoma, Wash.-Rineing
noises In the ears and deafness; cured.
Miss ~. A. Waddy. 8 sherman street.
Portland Bronchitis, catarrh and loss of
appetite; restored.
Mrs. J. Smith, Prineville, Orr Womb.
kidney, stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per-
manentIy cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
standard OIL Makes Big Purchases.

PrrrsBuRG, June a-The Standard Oil
Company has purchased the Forest Oil
Company for 81 900. 900. and promises to
take the remaining 81. 900, 00O stock at about
par. This Is the biggest producing COM
pany in the world, with $1,000 acres Of pro-
ducing territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

RICHMOND. June Sin the B'nai Birth
convention today il was decided to appoint
. commission from the members of the
grand lodge from each district to formu-
late . plan of consolidation with other
Jewish societies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

NEW YoRK. June 3.--Among the passen-
gers who came on the steamer La Bour-
goyne today were Gaillarde and Soudais.
the French detectives who have come here
on the wsy to Havana to arrest the MUIR
derer OF Eyraud, who is in prison in Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
Thief wallace Caurht n n.v.n..

new York. June 3.-District Attorney
Fellows stated today that Robert L. Wall
lace. who is accused of stealing $50 900 from
his uncle, John Wallace. the well-known
publisher. has been arrested in Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

KiSGsros, Ont, June 3.-Four members
OF the family poisoned by eating wild
parsnip near Lake George, are now dead.
and it is feared that the other three will
die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
Bowu. se%mesrs 81 rallsyrsad.

PARIs, June a-The Duke de Broglie has
published letter in which he says the
articles recently Published. purporting to
BE- extracts from the memoirs Of Talley-
rand. are not genuine. No one but four
intimate friends. who would not divuIge
the contents. have ever seen the manu-
script and the alleged extracts we're sup
piled By m ex-secretary to Talleyrand- He
initiated the handwriting and drew upon
his imagination for his facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
nations Unite Ar.inst ANARCHY.

LONDON, June 3-The governments Of
Germany, France, Russia and Switzerland
have signed treaty for the repression Of
anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

a Journal Repostss's PIssssss Chat
VIII Her It IL Augusta HOUSE Last
Evsn1rg

Very f@v Of our eidzsns are probably
s.ss Of the fart That Mr.. J, Ellen Fss.
Ter, one Of the abies: women Ia tsis e,ua-
sry. and iea.isrs perhaps tx< iel.sr, ia sae
establishing Of slse Won I'razaa Wonssa's
Christian Temperance sfaiois 80 a szea
efCal, ard Hs Clark q the Aasuss
Heese iss. egsninx irwa fact never
th~iss AMI sJsaraai reporter ~ho cAxncst
% b. there enisytt very tI<asast chat
With her.
II came on tbs sffrnson frxin.r said
Mr.. Foster IN as.ssr to his inquiry. Il
.a.Gl enIy fsnssa ia the esiy at present. ~
IL the Pullman train, xien shall 90 to
Bangor AMI from there to A,oos.ook eosa-
", sbsrs shan q, liver several siirsses .
i.as We .isaa see yoa again in Augesss.
shall We sots'
Yss. / am 10 ~ AZ here up,u my re-
tara from the Fart"
sAt shat tinese
Welt, he date IL cot exs.tiy settled
upon at present. H. vii be determined be-
fore long, however
'sffow Is si~ nsn.psrnsan movement
pscapsfinzf'
@vsry aiceiy indeed. Especially 50 As
fssaffs oar Increase in organlzaslons We
are ssistag strength very rapidly, AMI oar
faembership 10 enirgina esnstaBtIy.''
f'of eoarae you labor IN ies sons dissd
gsaAsest
yes. those which every new orgsniza
ton encounters. Bs, can truly say tina,
the ensleok FOR The movement Is most en-
cosrsging, and never looked brighter Than
At the prescott time
"Yoar movemsai has u greatest stiaag b
IN the Went. has !. aotf
yes, We have the most organizations
tsere At present. TINS loSs Union, Of whieh
I am president, has Fever been p1rtjzsn
II has held strictly aloof from political par
ties from the first. We have a very large
number 81 strong organizations 10 that
State a. also ia illlaois, Ohio and other
X u
Ia Prnnsy lysnia. Bet om sork j, by Go
mean. confined to the West. W. are gain
ing strength very fapidly In the Fast. 4
state organization was made IN Vermont
short time ago and is doing nicely. and nos
State organization Is 70 be- effse,ed In
Maine, at q convention which eill be held
ia Ftsqroft for tina, purpo'e the last Of this
month
'shsll yoa be present at that eonyen.
ii
-. ~ Mrs. phieney, tn, national
prespieht ot our non partz.n movement. Is
10 be there slso Indeed. | think she i. al
ready At Oli'1wn
The eonversa,ion thea altiftcJ from the
work Of the Non Patizsn W. &. T. L |
into general chtnncls /; is impossible IN
tho lmi's Of newspaper article TO describe
the peculiar grace and chsrm Of manner
which make hosts Of friends for
Mrs, Foster shsfrye' she gpe' A
lady Of th9 highest rean men,. of
superior ability Of broad culture. and
earnestly devoted to great Christian and
fhiianthropie work. she is a ,iog more -
dny for the ciuse Of tue temp rance than
any other one woman in the country. Her
manner is direct and simple and she pos
sessgs the ability to IN. all with whom she
conyerses completely ~ ease. She ia a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23
The Greatest
Southern Excursion
Of the Season
NO. l.


The Cariia Coal and Iron Conpanv's
ECOND ENC u X 81 ON
will lease Boston for Cardiff at O'Clock r. W
saturday. October ith,
from the Boston il Lowell station o. the Boston
/ Maine r. 4. Co. and will BE- carried ever the
Central Massachusetts Il. r. the New York. New
Haven & Hartford, fou9hseepsie Bridge. Phiia.
deiphia 4 Reading Through the iron regions of
t7rhnsyivania} AVID Baliimorr 4 ohio x. x. 10
" ashingfen; frpn thence wet 70 Cincinnati
over the baltimore 0hse r. n. sud from there
south to Cardiff the tlussu Crescent ITO ate,
arriving ~ Cardiff Monday. October 6th.
The trains will remain al Cardiff until Wednes.
day evening. when tn party viii start on the re
s,irr trim to Ha<.cn over the sauv route. bat the
time tables are 20 arranged that many OF the
points OF Interest tina. passsd through in the
uignt-tine on the downward trip VIII De passed
ia the eav-t on the return trip, aud reaching
fostou, : stunlay October tith.
Il + esttmstei that 200 OF Names Rasi-ess
Men and Capitalists viii accompany ibis delight
fsi southern zip 10 tho old state o fennes-re 20
we'll Known in saoE and story. This season OF
The year Is the most pr0pt inus that c0nid be ~
ieetsd. The expense Is within eyerfbeig Sresch
sc. is the whole oest iseladinz as god fhiman
ear .,rvice a. the eNaufry Affords both en- route
and " nc at car,iid. Ne hotel in the country
could usr it, guests better As the route follow
Vi ay this excursion taxes the Tourists through
several Of the principal southern cities inc ndiee
wAsliresen, t. c. ample time being given the
sxaHF lani-ts TO view EACH fsace- " cAaaoi i5n
r. hs an excursion OF great interest," ana probt.
We ADVISE Al Of our Maine Capitalists to leave
their cash II kguse- as II wtii be very tempting
70 ear au L corner To-. when IL Is seen thst u VI
enly aqae sfian OF short time vheo u mast er
aiiiize.i by being covered With brick eoek Ihe
(tnex az hi. slr,xaay rca beng sold rsEtdy. ESQ
r,sr .hsrs rsar .alae si1e cannot bat BE- goo-i
Investment, as il Is esrrsaliy s<fimatsd TIA, the
stss xnl ssna-a ami timber sna agricultural iansis
covering a space Ell htesn miles eaea way mas
- v,,rfh ia m, near fasurs more than ten NIL.
lieaS OF dollars.
whise We do no; advise Hsru % leave Haine Tor
hesie CO Investments. we should o. peasea 70 sc
ali car friend. Ga this most interesting excursion
70 this res, heaatisll soata land where eiee caAa
ia1ss for himself tn. advantages and assadv anita
ses Of fhis land Of frat and flowers We hasinz
Stsif.... this section on tho nrst EXCURSION AS
April aud purchased some city lots Ia an inaSi'
nary city caHtaiHfng hess than tea afistnSs Of Az
kinds shall GO to swn na,as'erin x ~ -tFue-
sufs-. hx tn. handr@d aad wsuid corfialiS insttr
all oar frienssS 10 m Ike this most Interesting TRIP
J. q. LtRnS.
septssdSvit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term. 1B9O-roo. o. O
Hall. Prssiding.

O. 7. STEVENS, Sheriff.
w. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
l.. T. CARLTON. County Attorney.
+. \. SMALL, Stenographer.
MoSpAY, Sept. ed.
Jennie Lewis " N. X. Dwinei. ". +.
Haines for plaintiff, Webb, Johnson &
Webb for defendant, This is an action
against the defendant for NAL practice as a
physician. The parties live in Vsssalboro
and the plaintiffs claim is that on the i0.h
Of February, issJ, tue defendant attended
her in confinement In his prof ssional capa
city. and th,t BY his negligent and VI skill.
iui treatment the perineum was torn and
laceratsds and that he clrelessly ami negli-
gently omitted to repsir this injury, by
reason Of lack of ordinary and average
ability skill and knowledge in the practice
Of uedicine and surgery, the result being
liberation, blood poisoning and permanent
injury and suffering. The damage claimed
Is s5.0f9i rhs plsintiHs case wal uufn-
ished at the hour of 80 jouFnment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.

Mr.. Charles s. Berry of China, was
visiting Maj C. j. House yesterday.
Company G First Regiment Infantry.
VI. V. NJ. has received permission from
Adj't Gen. Henry NJ Sprsguc to visit
Ameshury. Mas. on oct. rs and ~.
Mr. John Gilmore, representative elect
from Wooiwioh, was in the city yesterday
making arrangements in regard TO accom-
modati ms during the coming term of Leg
lilature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

Nj aul Mrs Abbott of Silncy we're in
ioSn yesterday.
Mrs George Haskell is spending few
weeks "a Boston.
Mr' Abort Foster Of yaf,a b)ro was in
the city ye,terlsv.
Miss Chapman, oI ws.eryilc. is vis ting
friends in the city.
Dr. Tihb,its, of North vassslhoro, was
in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Clark Of Sidney male a
vi'i' to the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. c. Weston wsss visitor 10 the
cts from Il lsralc " cfday,
Postmaster Frank r,reieal fto- Weeks
Mills was in the c,'y YESTERDAY.
Mr Jabes Fellow, Of Boston was in the
citv Yesterday on a visit to bis father
De Sihly, Of Gsiaesvils Pls., formerly
Of August, /. 10 the city for few days
Nr G H. Atdtew., ecuaty commissioner
from Monmouth was ia the city yesterday
lIskcu e Boston, formerly of
Augas'a, is slenltaF few day, in the
city.
Mr thad1rs ). Welsh r'tnnad to the
~ "
~
''''' % 's''"' Ses"'s
SOU S''''''' '''> W.
:.
-, wv "'''us!' -
e'' "u A'"' d n NJ
''V'" '"." Ing 70
WV .As S'' 'FS'''" N"A'
''' WV
some 'des ct me eond't % Of the potato
crop msy DC sies'ei from TIE fact that
TIRES barrels Of potatoes were picked over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

4 most pheasant event was the marriage
Of Mr.. FtaNk ktt-idge anil Mus Isabel
Donaldson. en- Mon lay evening, by the
Rev MIR. kols. The ceremony was per
formed sbont ha'f pas, live in the
sfteranDt, at the Methodist church.
after which the couple proceeded TO
their residence on S'a street. where they
received lr,sn The ptesels were ex.
cceiingy tsst ful fnl luahlc anil were
numerous Mr. Ii fridge has for several
years been enc Of MIR i T. Fallers genial
el,fk' afd is ~ popular VITA his &C
quainttnc .. The b / Ie also has many
tritn Ia jn iE> ely and g f-isnl'uf both
unite in wishes Tor long, p.osperou' and
hapry ives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23
Ayers
Hair Vigor

has only prevented my wife from becoming
said, but u also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair. I anu ready % certify % this
statement before a iusslse Of the peace. ~
II. Haiss5sIs. LswssbaSgh, Iowa
Some years ago, after severe attack u
brain fever. my hair all zane out | asea
sHeii preparations for restoring Il as my ply
sieians ordered, bat failed 10 produce a
growth u hair. I then tried, sGceessiyeiy
several articles recommended by druggists.
and all aiiks fell short a accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
was Ayers Hair yigor, which brought a
growth Il hair Ia a few weeks. think
used eight bottles IN two years; more than
was necessary as restorative. bat liked Is
as dressing. and have continued Do USE /.
fpr That purpose, believe Ayers Hair
FigoT posseSsss virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation now on the market"
" iIgSut .Jquez Etehmana Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

The track layers on the electric road
have advanced to the railroad crossing.
The same distance il also wired and the
crew began replacing the paying yesterday
Az nov i the most favorable time for paw
crossing, il is probable that it will be done
new. The condition Of that PORTION during
the receat wet season bfiags The pubic 10
the realiztii m Of the reed of improvem mt
in that dissection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

iIea iaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
sys'em effectusiiy, yet gently when costive
or bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, 10 permanently cure habitusl con-
sitpa,ion. 10 awaken the kidneys and liver
10 healthy activity. without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup Of Figs.
septId&w lmfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

Every one should remember thst by the
loss Of health. enjoyment and happiness
soon follow. Cheek the slightest cough or
cold by using Adsmson's Botanic Cough
Bslsam. according to directions printed
upon the label Of the bottle,
sept22i&wlx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

A. rruf Bristols hosses were ascending
the frst I'll sht Of sars t. the hall las,
evening ore Of them slipped. when thin a
few steps of the top, AMI fell TO the bot
tom In no degree discouraged. tho horse
tried it over again with perfect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-23

The cardia Coal and Iron Company
~ ECoND EN- C u X SIoN
will lease Boston for Cardiff al 2 O'Clock r. W
saturday. October 1th.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
HIS STOCK COST HIM LITTLE.
How a Club Barkeeper Managed to Get
Whisky for Nothing.

How a Club Barkeeper Managed to Get
Whisky for Nothing.
A short time ago, says a liquor dealer
through the medium of the Louisville
Courier-Jo Journal, received a letter from a
Boston concern. Here is the letterhead:
"Castroni Fencing Club, 9 Boylston place,
Boston, Mass. Prof. G. NJ. Castroni,
Technical Director. Article XI, section 8,
of bylaws: Every member will be require d
to pay as dues S25 annually, payable
quarterly in advance" Accompan ying this
was an order for sample of good whisky.
I thought it was some aristocratic club, and
sent the sample. In day or two received
two orders from the same concern, addressed
to people who do business through US, each
requesting samples.
Then began to investigate, and found
that every dealer in town had received
similar letter, and if they all sent samples,
that felIow-barkeeper for the club, per-
haps-got enough good whisky to last him
through the winter. 1t made me feel lit
tie mad at being taken in, and 1 wrote
pretty strong letter to the concern, but be-
fore received an answer 1 got an order for
one barrel of whisky on four months time.
OF course that gave the snap away, even if
we hadn't known 1t. I didn't send it.
Some of the others may have done so, but
in a day or two received letter inclosing
25 cents for "eight inches of whisky" and
countermanding the order for one barrel at
four months. Pretty cheap whisky, I
should say, and a slick scheme. If every
body had honored those ORDERS that fellow
could have started in the wholesale business
himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
CHAPTER VI.


And you may lead a thousand men,
Nor ever draw the rein.
But ere ye lead the Faery Queen
Twill burst your heart in twain.
He has slipped his foot from the stirrup bar,
The bride from his hand,
And he is bound by hand and foot
To the Queen O. Faeryland.
Sir Hogqie and the Fairies.
Torpenhow had been moved to lecture
Dick more than once lately on the sin of
levity, and Dick had listened and replied
not a word. In the weeks between the tlrst
few Sundays of his discipline he had flung
himself savagelv into his work, resolved
that Maisie should at least know the full
stretch of his powers. Then he had taught
MaisIe that she must not pay the least atten-
ton to any work outside her own, and Maisie
had obeyed him all too we'll. She took his
counsels, but was not interested in his
pictures.
"Your things smell of tobacco and blood, I"
she said, once Cant you do anything
except soldiers?'
81 could do head of you that would
startIe you," thought Dick-this was before
the red-haired girl had brought him under
the gulllotine-but he only said, 81 am
very sorry," and narrowed Torpenhow's s
soul that evening with blasphemies against
art. Later, insensibly and to a large ex-
tent against his own will, he ceased to
interest himself in his own work. For
Maisie's sake, anG to soothe the self respec.
that it seemed to him, he lost each Sunday,
he would not consciously turn out bad stuff,
but, since Maisie did not care even for his
best, it were better not to do anything at all
save wait and mark time between Sunday
and Sunday. Torpenhow was disgusted as
the weeks went by fruitless, and then at
tackled him one Sunday evening when Dick
felt utterly exhausted after three hours
biting self-restraint in Maisie's presence.
There was language, and Torpenhow with
drew to consult the Nilghai, who had come
in to talk Continental politics.
"Bone-idle, is he? Careless and touched
in the temper?" said the Nilghai. SIT isn't
worth worrying over. Dick is probably
playing the fool with a woman"
"Isn't that bad enough?"
mo. She may throw him out of gear and