davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
STILL HAMMER|NG SIAM.
France Imposes Some Still Heavier
Conditions.
DEVELLB ISSUES OFFICIAL NOTE.
Relations Between France and England
Announcement In the House Of Lords o
Indo- China.

PARIS, Aug. "A Council of the Min
yesterday. NJ Develle announced thai
Prince Vadhana had signifed his Govern.
ments willingness to concede the supple
mentary guarantees demanded by France.
NJ. Develle also stated that his interview
with Lord Dufferin was based on the
negotiations which took place in 1889 be-
tween France and Great Britain which re-
cognized the principle of a buffer state be
tween the French and British possessions
in the East. The question Of neutral
zone, N. Develle added, had been reserved
for future consideration.
The supplementary guarantees demand
ed by France from Siam, which include
the temporary custody of the river and
port Of Chantibun, and that Siam shall
not establish military stations in certain
named places near the Cambodian frontier
or within certain distance of the Mekong
river, were contained in Il note issued by
NJ. Develle and made public yesterday.
The text of the note is as follows: "The
delay of Siam in accepting the ultimatum
presented by the French Minister Resident
at Bangkok has justified the Government
of the Republic in imposing heavier condi-
tions. Being desirous, however, to give
further proof of the sentiments of modera-
tion 10y which she has been constantly
actuated France will content herself, as an
indispensable guarantee for the practical
execution of the clauses of the ultimatum,
with occupying the river and port Of Chan
tibun, until the complete evacuation OF the
posts established by the Siamese on the left
bank of the Mekong river.
Further, tor the purpose Of guarantee
ing a continuance of the good relations
happily re-established between France and
Siam and for preventing conflict in the
region of Lake Toulesap, Siam Will under
take to maintain no military forces in Bat
tambang and Siemruf and the locality
situated within a radius of 20 kilometres of
tho Mekong river, starting from the Cam
bodian frontier. Siam will only maintain
the police force necessary to preserve order
Moreover Siam vii! not maintain warships
or armed boats on the waters of the great
lake or the Mekong river"
LONDON, Aug 2.-In the House of Lords
yesterday the Earl of Rosebery, Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, read the text
of the first ultimatum and of the supple
mentary ultimatum sent by France to Siam
and accepted by the latter country. He
added I'VE have signed an agreement in
Paris establishing neutral zone in Indo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
BRISTOL NEWS.
Grand Illumination mt the Glen In Honor
Of Returned Townsman.

A grand illumination took place at til >
Glen, above he Narrows, on the banks of
Mount Hope bay, on Tuesday evening
AT midnight the l.. B. club gave an old
fashioned Rhode Island -clambake in
honor OF one Of their members who
had been ab. eat about ten years aud re-
turned home to s7end n few months with
his relatives aud friends. 1t was served
at o'clock this morning aud the tbh
were arranged for the entire club which
has twenty-five members, nearly every
member being present. a delightful
dinner was served. 1t prese ted "a grand
sight and to those who ba been absent Il
so long most beautiful one, and the
aroma brought him back again to his
boyhood days.
Mr.. George II. Harrington, much re-
spected and esteemed aud for many years
n successful business man and leadin
member In the State street NJ. Il church,
lies dan, erously i'll at bis residence on
Bradford street, CO implication OF dis
Tuesday DIR. Hasbrouck per.
formed surgical operation from
which good results were met.
Qiite number of boats nave been tax :
el from their NOR .ings, by parties wbo
have T. lowed up the same business for
v ars. Among those who lost the boats
were the Messrs. Camfie'ds Of the Hope
worth. Mr. James Cook. OF Pappoose-
auash aud officers, were here Yesterday
looking after boats which had been taken
from there.
Mrs. Ella Miller, who IRE; with ssri
Gus accident on Monday eveaing, is as
comfortable as could be expected from
such serious accident.
Professor james Worth and wife of
Harvard are In town visiting frields at
the Hopeworth Sa Iitariu ~.
Hook and line fishing is again become
ing very good. Mr.. Benjamin Green
aud William Bowen OF Tauuton touc ed
IN here on their wav home aud showed
In two days fishing.
Mr.. G., orge Waldron is in town on
short sit ta his friends.
Msscs Katie aud L'na Burt OF Woon-
socket are visiting friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. q - The London
market is again very strong, st. Paul q
up and the rest q better. st. Paul gave
notice yesterday that the salaries
of officers aud employees of
general and local offices will be
reduced 10 per cent. President Miller
stated that more wages will he reduced.
Atchison also reduced wages 10 per
cent Jersey Central has shut down its
car shop AT Brills. They employed hun
dred men. The works of the American
Rubber company of Cambridgeport
closed THIS morning for two weeks and
100 operatives were discharged.
The decline of provisions in Chicago
will increase export.
Secretary Carlisle will meet some bank
ers here today. There is n plan afoot
TO buy lot of 10 or Sl2, coo, 900 OF govern
ment bonds from savings banks and take
out on circulation.
There has been excellent buying OF gas.
The insiders are getting back their
stock.
The hearing on the injunction against
the Nebraska maximum rate law. has
been deferred until October term of the
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
KNOCKED DOWN.

STried to stop Runaway Horse and Re-
ceived severe Injurics.
Al II q. IN. today horse at ached TO an
express wagon, ow ned by w. w. Whip
Die. became frfghtenet in the rear OF
4he store at 90 Canal street and ran
Street and collided with a hearse
owned by Boyle Bros, undertakers,
damaging the hind wheels and doing
RliRhc damage otherwise to the hearse. A
man named Edward Tanner at
tsmpted to stop the horse, but
fWas hit in the left breast by
the animal and was Knocked down
sustaining severe cuts on the side OF the
bead. He was taken into the store and
Dr. Psckham was called. Later he was
taken TO his home at the corner of Wayne
.Sud Dexter streets bv Mr.. Whipple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
williams Family Reunion.

At Roger Williams Park tomorrow the
'1ineal descendants Of Joseph Williams,
who was the eldest son Of Roger Williams
will have a reunion. Representatives OF
khe six b, seventh, eighth aud ninth 70 uera-
'tionb will Il Is understood be present and
lce1ebration of the 250th anniver-
sary of the founding of Prov.
fdence which was held In 1856
several hundred descendants OF the
founder of this commonwealth held a
kreunion here, with interesting exercises s
tat Brown university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
VERDICT JUST RENDERED
WorIls Fair Oflcials and Directors
are Held Responsible
FIR CLOSING GATES OF THE FAIF
ON sunday. July e3. 1898. Against and IN
Face Of the Injunction Restraining
Them From so Doing Issued by Judge
stein-Fined $1,000.
ESPECIAL TO THE xxws.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-The officials and di'
rsctors of the Worlds Columbian EXPO
uitiou were held responsible in court to-
day for the gates of the fair being. closed
ION Sunday, July %, aud therefor ar.
dned 81, 900 for contempt of court they
will be committed to Jail until the nne Is
paid.
This results from their failing TO obey
khe Injunction issued by Judge Stein
Restraining them from closing the gates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
RELATIONS STRAINED.

fr1tiosl Condition of Affairs Between
England and France.
LONDON, Aug. 2--The Daily News says
sbditorially: 'It would be pedantry and
holly to deny that our relations with
Franos have been severely strained.
Frances extremely high handed pro-
eceduye, for which there is about as much
Yiustification as there was for the parti-
zion OF Poland, could not be regarded
without concern by Great Britain. Much
credit for the fortunate outcome Is due to
the consummste diplomacy OF Lord Duf-
derln. while Lord Rosebery has certainly
justified the con nfidence OF the country. ."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - If Secretary
Carlisle during his few hours stay in New
York to-day accomplshes the programme
laid out for him he will have an interview
with the new collector of customs, Judge
Kilbreth; confer with the Fairchild Com
mission, meet some of the Treasury agents
investigating alleged Chinese fraudulent
certificates and may confer with some of
the prominent New York financiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
ON TO WASHINGTON.
Rhode Islands Congressman Leave for
Capital Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Congressman Lapelan md
Page will leave this city for Washington
to attend the extra session OF congress.
Congressman l. phun stated tbis
morning that the congress ought 10
repeal the silver PURCHASING clause of the
Sherman law am seemed confident that
this would be done. The imme
diate actioa of the senate on
that point was rather doubtful
10 him, but he thought that there mad
been 20 great n change i'm the
sentiment of the people TO over.
come the diiiidtns' Of ih, senators. Con.
grsssnan Pige iGored tne statements
of bis colleages without reserve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
The Marine Won.

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. "A hammer and
tongs mill was fought here by LaBlanche
the'marine" and Dwyer the middleweight
of Cheyenne for a purse of $500. Dwyer
led the fighting, which was fierce and hard
up to the fifth round, when LaBlanche
assumed the aggressive and severely pun
ished Dwyer for three rounds, when he
laid him out unconscious, winning the
fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Hutlcr-Mci skrr.

This morning At tn, St. Patrick's
chmcl the marriage of Miss Mar Nc
o O.ker TO Edward i. Butler took pace.
Miss. McOsxer is the daughter ot cx.
Iaceuss Con missioner 4. j. McOg.et
\ we ding breakfast wa' servcl at TIE
orid.'s parents after tue ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Little Girls Fall.

X ,te Clark, hrce years old daughter
of Robert !. Clark, living u ll1 RicL.
m nd street, isll frO % third story VIII
IS feet. Sesterdsy afternoon. The child .
right ankle vas d'slocated aud Dr
Ole ry attended,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Heavy shipping hogs. 50 so

Heavy shipping hogs, SO S0as450
Hogs one dollar lower. Many unsold.
Is, 600 tomorrow.
Corn and oats are strong on drought
aud bad reports OF oats, the harvesting
not turning out as we'll as expected.
Bradstreet's visible supply: Wheat
east Of the Rocky mountains, increase.
$1,000; Pacific coast. increase, I. 463, 900;
corn, increase, 122, 600: oats, decrease,
sO5,0OO Worlds visible supply; Wheat,
increase, A22 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
RUSSIA INTERROGATES CHINA.

Wants To Know Something About the
Massing Of Troops I'm the Pamirs.
LONDON, August 2-The Vienna cor
respoh lent OF The Da ly News says that
Russia he's r, soivsi 10 ask China for an
explanation og er attitude IN the Pnnirs
question. in view OF the enormous mass =
~ Chin SO troop- concentrated in the
vicinity ot the lamirs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Icnnett Turns mn.

Warren w. Bennett. whose mysterious
Disappearance from his home in Willow
Court. was chrs nicled several days ago
has teen found in Beverly, Mass. where
he IL visiting friends.
He wr tie letter announcing his de-
tention but IL failel 10 get through to
4 is city and II is probable that il was
Lat at tie smashup nt Doapeyille.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
A Street Row.

This morning two men, John Daily
and q man called "Pluck" Sullivan,
we're walking down Mill street
when Daily ran amuck OF
Rubin Fain and an alteration
eLsued which was ended
by Fain's getting tremendous whack ia
tue face. Officer Gilfoil Investigated, but
no arrests were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Earthqu uaI.c a., New bedford.

NEw BEDFORD VI S.. AuI "a
slight but well defined trrnor OF the
egrth was felt ~ 10 minutes 20 3 O'CLOCK
this morning in the more elevate 4
tions of the city. II WAS aceomparird hv
4 rumb log sound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
IMMENSE GOLD SHIPMENTS.
They are all Coming This Way However
and Will Raise Prices,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The Bank OF
k1ngland yesterday reduced its price for
'2old eagles just one penny, and this ac-
fion was quickly followed by the engage
zusnt OF the largest sum Of gold-$5.50o.-
k0O-ever taken from the Bank
~ England In a single day for
hipmsnt TO the United States. OF
fIhis SUN e930, 900, withdrawn yesterday
Afternoon, will be shipped by the Majes
s1io today. The amount Of gold on the
way from Europe is now over 81. 600. 600,
<end the month Of August will probably
witness the largest gold imports ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Going TO Watch niIi.

The Providence Whist club will lie
tertained by ths Westerly whis; club
tomorrow. The club will 20 20 Watch
III II. Ct Joy "A -Ail o. ihe : ramer Herald
ahd due nc the LarKin Louss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
sIIxht Flre on Public s,ree,

The alarm from box z64. at the corner
Of Public and Plain streets, at 2:i5 u. m
today. WAS for slight blaz. In AN u.o,-
cupied house on Public street owned by
man named Wehosky. The damage
was very siirnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

ALMANAC ron "WEDNESDAY. AuG. 2.
SuN RisEs........ - NOoN SETs.. q RPa
Igx L9xGTn snTsiIf,..i or Dar..ii 4 furr SEA sSns
WASHINGTON, Aug. q Forecast fof
New Erplar4: Fair; cooler. northwssterly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

S,rgeant Joseph Ross. who has lie N
fIt< Ter stNeiAi .nOiins, resigned irufn
tLe poi.cr force q day undsr charges pre-
t1ssd by bis srp:Iior OH :er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Cost of the Borden Trial.

TAuroS. Mass, Aug. 2.-The cost of
the Borden murder case TO the county is
approximately placed at Sli, 900, or rather
less than was anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Chicago Gram Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BYA,P. wEEDEN.

The London wheat market is steady
and prices are unchanged. The Llver-
pool market is quiet and 1l@Ad lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
NO WAR PROBABLE,
France Has Raised the blockade of
Siamese Ports

LONDON, Aug 2.-Parliamentary Secre.
tary ot Foreign Affairs Sir Elwar Gray.
announced in the Commons today that
the French had raised the blockade at
Bangkok
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening - Fair and
W arm. For to-
morrow - Warmer,
Temperature from
0 4. m. Aug. ], to o
n. m. Aug. 9; High
esi. -; lowest, 20;
mran. IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

TRANsACTs A BANKING AND TRUST
BUSINESS.
ALLOWS INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES
SUBJECT TO CHECK.
ACTS As EXECUTOR. ADM SISTRAToR
TRUSTEE REGISTRAR ETC
HERBERT J. WELLS. Pres.
sAm'L. X. DoREANCE Vice. Prest
EDWARD y. CLARK. SEQ
roARD Oh DIRECTORS
Amos e. Barstow Rowland hlztrt
Christopher Isppltt Edward ID Pearcc,
Hoyal g. Taft, Horato y. Campb II
lobert "A. T. tfpidarl Rob ut knlR1I
George ". r. usttss0a John ". lbanciDL
Samuel s. Spragns Herbert T. Wes
william ID. lily. John &. PecrAn
Robert l. uam nsl Lyman B. Coz.
William Binuey. Eugene W. Maso1.
William u. weslsa Gcerge 00rd2n kiaS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Training Elephants.

To the uninitiated, it seems wonder
full that these huge creatures can be
trained ut all. But the process is not
so difficult They are first tied between
two trees, and are rubbed down by q
number of men with long BAN boos, to
an accompaniment of the most extrava-
CANT eulogies of the animal, sung and
shouted at it at the top of their voices.
The animal, of course lashes out
furiously ut first; but in few days 1t
ceases to act on the offensive, and
stands with its trunk curled up, shrink
ing from the men. Ropes are now tied
round its body, and it is mounted at
its pickets for several days 1t Is then
taken out for exercise, secured between
two tame elephants. The ropes still
remain round It's body, to enable the
mahout to hold on should the elephant
try to shake him off. A man precedes It
with n spear, to teach it to halt when or
dered to do SO; while, as the tame ele-
plants wheel to the right or left, the
mahout presses its neck with his knees,
and taps it on the head with a small
stick, to train it TO turn in the required
direction
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THERE Is profit in raising good oats.
There is very little, If any, in raising
poor ones.
Hor new milk given four times day
is good for diarrhea in calf. Give a
pint at time.
HORSES will not drink more water
than is good for them, if they are
watered frequently.
II a colt has white, scurvy spots on
the skin, apply carbolic acid mixed with
six times its quantity of glycerine-
NEVER force horse with collie to
move around. It is cruel and does no
good. The quieter the animal can be
kept the better.
A BITING horse is a dangerous null
sance, and yet the habit Is generally
contracted as the result of teasing the
colt, very bad, Improbable business.
A GOOD saddle horse on the farm Is a
convenience Such an animal can
often be used, with comfort, where
now a carriage is brought into requisi-
tion.
UNLESS a running stream can be kept
pure, the farm would be better off with
out it. The owner of many a dead
animal can attribute his loss to spol-
luted running stream.
WHEN a horse discharges thin
watery substance from the nose the
animal has cold or catarrh. Syringe
the nose with warm water in whiei.
there is enough carboftc acfd to gfveE-
a slight door; or with q strong, warm
decoction of tobacco. Feed warm bran
mashes s-Farmers' Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Tho Feed for Ewes.

Many make the mistake of feeding
breeding ewes corn. A slight ration OF
corn once day, with clover hay and
good scope Of exercise, may not prove
Injurious, but a full ration continued
3or any period of time during CESSATION
Is sure to be disastrous to the lambs.
Oats or barley, with small portion OF
shelled corn or corn meal, is best adapt
cd to the wants of the flock, and strong,
vigorous lambs will be the result.
After lambing, or even before, a little
oil cake meal may be added to the ra-
ton with advantage, as 1t will increase
the flow Of milk and add tone and vigor
10 the system.
now oirIs Lovc Onc Anocner.
First Mature Maiden - Mr.. Smith
looks quite young and jaunty since his
marriage, doesn't he?
Second Mature Maiden-Yes, so he
does He looks almost as young as he
did when | refused him. He was
twenty-five then.
First Mature Maiden Indeed? |
had no idea he was ffty.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02

This elevator will raise the washed
sheep out of the box without liability
to injury. When the elevator is once
raised to the surface, fasten the crank
so that it will remain stationary, and
the next sheep may be led onto the
platform without struggle. The box
in present use on the farm of the writer
works admirably, and can be recon-
mended to all who will take the pains
to construct one.-Farm and Fireside.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
' Oh, you are trifling.

bAAr va a. e Il AA+-AAa'
mo, my friend, ] meet her only
here. For the moment she does not
wish to show herself; this Will soon be
over. After her concert we shall
marry and live in the country
When viii she give her concerto
Next Friday
.s.Next Friday! Impossible, You
must have forgotten that concerts are
never given during the first week in
Lent
"How can that be? Lauretta must
know; she even said she would give it
in this rotunda-'
- Then she must be mistaken, herself
Have you seen her today
Not yet She never comes earlier
than twelve o'clock, precisely at mid
night No matter how crowded the
masquerade is, no matter where l am
sitting, she finds me at once
g Precisely at midnight, said !, look
ing at my watch; that is, in two min
utes. We shall see if she is as punctual
as you say!
Gentlemen, if you have never met
Lent at masquerade, you have heard
at least that, by accepted usage, at
twelve o'clock the music ceases; this
means that Lent has begun and all
amusements are at an end. The mo-
ment l looked at my watch-which
very likely was slow-the piercing
noise of the trumpets sounded the
signal for closing the masquerade, and
so suddenly that / trem bled involun-
tarily and raised my eyes.
Tfu! how they startled mer ex-
claimed l, turning to my friend; but
at my side was an empty seat. | looked
round. At a distance in the crowd
saw a red domino walking with tall,
stately woman in dark Venetian
dress. / hurried after them; but at the
same time three masks met me. Around
these there was n crush that / could
not break through in any way, and lost
sight OF Zorin's red domino These
three masks had just appeared in the
rotunda; one was dressed as a sort OF
tall ard lank apparition in a great
cap on which was written in large
letters, 'Dryeating. On each side of
this mask went two others, one of
which was dressed as mushroom, tho
other as q cabbage. The tall scare
crow congratulated all on Lent, adding
jests and sayings from which all who
stood near were just dying from
laughter I alone was not laughing,
and labored earnestly with my hands
and feet to break through the crowd.
At last l succeeded in tearing myself
free into space. / searched the rotunda
through, went around the side CALLER
les, but met nowhere the red domino or
the dark Venetian dress.
Next morning / went to take fare
well of Zorin, but did not find him at
home; in the evening l was galloping
along the st. Petersburg highway.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
Re Came Ont Ahead.

Mother in law - You should be
ashamed to stay out to such late
hour.
Son-in-law-But your husband, my
father-in-law, was with me.
Mother-in-law-That doesn't mend
matters
Son-in-law-You are right i can
understand his reluctance to going
home till the last moment, but certainly
l have no excuse.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
FOR WASHING SHEEP.
Convenient Arrangements for Doing tn,
Worl az Horne

Convenient Arrangements for Doing the
Work at Home.
Where water is found in sufficient
quantities for the farmer to wash his
sheep al home, we believe it to be the
only safeguard against contagious dis
eases A convenient arrangement for
washing sheep at home may be con-
structed as follows:
Take an ordinary store-box, four feet
by four feet will do. Stop all leaks by
the use of cloth and pitch, and place
the box in such position as to receive
the water from trough or pipe. Make
floating lid nearly the size of the box.
and bore in it a number of half-inch
holes. thus allowing the water to pass
readily through the floating platform.
To the middle of the opposite sides of
the box nail two scantling in an up
right position, extending about four
feet above the box. To the top of the
scantling attach windlass with crank
Join the floating platform to the wind
lass with two ropes, as seen in the illus
tration, and you have rude elevator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
CATTLE AND HAY BARN.

A CommodIous Structure with Feed and
Water Under Shelter.
send ground plan of my cattle and
hay barn illustrated herewith), which
may give some suggestions to your
readers. Fl is the hay barn, so feet
long, 20 wide, with "a foot posts. This
forms the central main part Of the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-02
PartIceps Cruninis

He peered behind u thcator hat
And frowncd at the broad expanse of red.
Then smiled on the girl who next him sat,
With one twice as big on her wobbly head
Chicago Record