davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

BRENNAN, Aug. l4.-At William Penn
there was fight between George w.
Newman. II farmer, and Wood Glass and
Oscar Glass. brothers. All used knives.
Newman had his throat cut from ear to
car. Oscar Glnss was stabbed in the neck
and Wood Glass III the right side New
man was 60 years old. Both the Glasses
are young men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Novel Revenge of IN Ex-J amor.

LEAvENwOITH, Has, Aug. 14-Actu-
ated by spite, Jailor Jerry Murphy, who
had been dismissed because of drunken.
ness, but who still retained skeleton KEYS
to the prison, returned to the Jail at an
early hour in the moining and while
Guard Sullivan slept opened wide the
doors and liberated all the prisoners
After q hard chase and severe struggle
tive Of them were recaptured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
HEAVY Bullion REGENTS.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE receipts
OF gold bullion at the United States Assay
Office at Helena during the past week
amounted to Sl20,0SSi4. This is the
largest weeks business in the history Of
the office, not only in amount but in
number OF bars melted and assayed, 1870
being handled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

The st. Louis Chronicle has
brought its chronological reckoning
up to date as follows: The present
time is A. ID. 1894. Dominica letter
G.. Epact 20, Golden Number IA, Ro-
man Indication 6, Solar Cycle "a,
Julian period 6607, American Inde-
pcndence rs and Tariff Legislation
Cycle 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
NAV Take the War to J.nan.

SHANGHAI, Aug. l4.-Up to the present
there has been no confirmation of the re-
ported engagement between the Chinese
Pei-Yang squadron and japanese fleet.
The Chinese fleet seems to have disap-
peared from the coast and its Whereabouts
is mystery. Report has it that the Chi
nese war vessels may shortly be heard
from of the coast of japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

ACCORDING to the Union the mayor
has certain discretionary rights Just
so long as they don't conflict with
the elevated notions OF some of the
council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Brakes Declined to Work.

LONDON. Aug. 14--When the Scotch ex-
press train arrived in St. Pancras station
the train dashed ahead and overshot the
buffer stops at the end Of the rails Nine
teen passengers were injured. The acct :
dent was due to the unexplained failure
OF the brakes to work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Injunction Against Strikera.

PITTsBURG, Aug. IA permanent in
junction was granted against the strikers
ut the Flaccus Prescription Glass works
at Tarentum. The men refused to work
on account Of the heat. The firm was
rushed with orders and engaged new men,
but the strikers by persuasion and intimi-
dation prevailed upon the men not to
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
That Tired Feeling

is dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. 1t
should not be allowed to continue, as
in its debility the system is especial
ly liable to serious attacks of illness.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
such condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the
change Of season, climate or life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Body Eaten by Hogs.

LYONS, Ia, Aug. l4.-Charles Lotten. a
farm laborer employed by Marshall
McClintock, near here, was found with q
broken neck at the foot Of windmill
tower. He is supposed to have accident.
ally fallen from there. His body had been
partially eaten by hogs The man was
80 years old and had no relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Royal Ruby" Rye whisky

Is frye as is . Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from all foreign flavor and adulterants, qua
snteed pare and over eleven years Of age, recon
mcnded 10 the connoisseur o. mertorious arti.
Gle worthy Of the confidence of invslids. conva
lescents and the aged. See that our name ID
blown in bottle. Shopper quart bottle.
"ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invalids, convalescents and the aged. 1t restores
lost vitality. creates strength and appetite, builds
up the weak and debilitated. Quarts. 81. Pints,
60 cents. Put mp on honor and guaranteed BY
ROYAL WINE, CO., CHICAGO.
For sale at Harper Honse Pharmacy. and by
william Clendeuiu. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

WHY don't the Union make a short
story about it and say that the only
thing Mayor Medill ought to do. is
what the republican aldermen dc
tate, right or wrong?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Forest Fires In X ent ucky.

HOBBS. KY, Aug. l4.-Forest fires are
raging in the chain Of knobs surround
ing this place and the leaves are so dry
it Is impossible to check the flames. I'm
less rain falls within twenty -four hours
this whole section will be laid in ashes and
the loss will amount to many thousands
of dollurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

ADVERTISING reduced to its lowest
terms is merely asking people for
their trade. That's all there is Of it.
You can ask people for their
trade by advertising in THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The senate went
into executive session at 1928 to vote
upon the Chinese treaty. There was no
debate and vote was Immediately taken
resulting in the confirmation of the treaty.
The vote was ~ to 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

WHAT glorious city Rock Island
would be IL the Union were permit
ted to interpret all the municipal
statutes!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

AFTER the Coxeyitcs have finished
their enforced work on the Virginia
roads they will know where the best
walking is the next -time they start
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

Ink tariff fight is over, so is the
strike and Prendergast. Will the
public now turn its attention to
Breckenridge again?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Think Cleveland win No. Sign 1t,

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-The general
sentiment of members about town is that
the president will allow the tariff bill, if
1t passes both houses, to become a law
without signing it. In that event an ad-
journment cannot be had short of ten
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Charged with Blowing Tn n harm.

WAsEcA, MINI, Aug. Ii.-George A.
Barnaby, a travelling man. has been
brought back here under arrest, charged
with blowing up the Grant House barn
with dynamite a week ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a. 1894.

In both France and England the
cabinet directs legislation on the
floors OF the legislative halls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

IT is stated that Buren, X. Sher.
man. once governor OF Iowa, is now
n clerk in n northern Iowa store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best in,
gredients.-25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

ANDERSON, Aug. 14.-At the national
convention Of Haymakers George w.
Pogue, Of Flora, Iud., was elected presi
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Emperor William Leaves Cowes.

Emperor William Leaves Cowes.
CowEs. Aug. 15.-Emperor William, who
came here on his imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern to attend the regatta, paid fare
well visits to his personal friends on
board the yacht prior to his return to
Germany. He took lunch at Osborne
house and there babe farewell to the queen.
his grandmother, and other members of
the royal family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Democratic Congressional Convention.

The Democratic voters In the several counties
comprising the Tenth congressional district, are
requested b eond delegates to 9 congressional
convention 10 be held at Rock Island, H.,
Wednesday, sept. s. 1894,
o, O'Clock p. m for the purpose of nominating
q CO didaie for congress and transaeting such
other business as may b. presented for the Con-
sdcra,on OF the convention. The several coun-
tics in the congressional convention viii be
titled TO Q representation on the basis Of one del.
sgs,e for every 40 votes cast for Cleveland and
Stevenson In 1894. ss follows:
Counties. Votes. Del.
Henry .......................... ALTO IS
hnoxs.s.s ........................- 3uI3 10
Mcrc'rs .sssssss s..s.............s.. Iva ~
'soek ishul Asssss.s.. .ss..s........ 4,uSt -
sLhksss ss.ss.s s..s.........ss...ss. ~
Wh'te-idrss. ....................... s,s.g IL
iotalssssssssss sss..s...-..... los'bsJ 20
by order Of the democratic congressional COM
mittce Of the Tenth district OF Illinois.
L c. BLkNprss, Chairman.
Rock Island. H.. Aug. Q, 1891.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

TENBY, Wales, Aug. 14.-During the
progress of the regatta held here a small
excursion steamer collapsed in the Caldy
Roads, drowning twenty people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
WALL ST. OPEaATlouS

Can be carried with LANCE profits and little rick
By joining our Cooperative Railroad Stock Gym
d.eate; Average profit Of is Per cent
scribeFs for past six months. Highest ref.
erencee. PROSPECTUS. giving detail information
Of our perfect system, mailed free.
RnsPomBLR AGExrs WANTED m IvRsY Cry
wEINMAN 4 CO., sisd al enli Drutsu
no. u BROADWAY, Hgw Yopx carx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14
Geo. p. Stauduhar,

Plans end superintendencs for Ill eiass Of
6uiidines. Rooms q and q. Aitchell . Lynds
Building. Take elevator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-14

Daily. bDaily except Sunday. +Soing north
sGoing south and east. No. Is runs between
Cedar Rapids and West Liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
MIR. STRONG SWORN IN.
The Oath OF once Administered to the
Mayor Elect by Judge Barrett.

The oath OF office as Mayor OF New York was
administered to William l.. Strong, the Mayor
elect. by Judge Barrett in the Special Term OF
the Supreme Court yesterday morning. Mr..
Strong entered the court accompanied by Gen.
Arson G. McCook, Vice-President Langdon Of
the Central National Bank, ex-Congressman
John J. Adams, and George J. Vestner. There
was no demonstration as Mr.. Strong advanced
TO the bar, although there were a number OF
persons in the court. The case under way
stopped as the oath was handed TO him to sign.
Then Judge Barrett arose, and all those In the
court room arose at the same time. Court Of
ficer McNeany held out the Bible and the Mayor
elect placed his hand upon it. Judge Barrett
then read the usual oath, and at the conclusion
OF Il he said; .
the oath to you; now. as u citizen. | want TO wish
you all possible success In the administration OF
the high Office to which you have been elected,
and in common with all good citizens 10 pledge
you my support"
Mr.. Strong was visibly affected by Judge Bar
rett's words. lie bent his head, but made no
reply.
A number OF persons in the court then pressed
forward and shook his hand.
A copy OF the oath was filed shortly before
noon in the Mayors office, The MayOr-elect did
not go in person to the city Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14

The people at Gen. Porter's house were too
wrought up to say much about Gen. Porter's
sickness. II was said that he was brought home
sick early yesterday morning by friends In a cab.
There was a banquet Wednesday night at
Jaeger's, Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. given by Company @, Seventh Regiment,
and Company G., Twenty-third Regiment. and
the name of Major-Gen. Josiah Porter headed
the list Of those present printed in the papers OF
yesterday morning.
1t is supposed that Gen. Porter was taken sick
at the banquet, or soon after II. He was uncon.
scious all day. DR.. Pierce was called In early to
see Gen. Porter. and was at the house at a late
hour last night.
Gen. Porter would have retired from his Of
flee on Jan. /. Governor-elect Morton having
designated Col. Z. A. McAlpin to DO AdJutsnt-
General. Gen. Porter had held the post nine
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
TRISITY's TENEME HTS.
The Death Rate In Then "a Fer Ceat.
Higher Than the CIty's Average.

President Wilson of the Board OF Health yes
terday announced the result OF an investigation
made by his inspectors Of nineteen OF the Trinity
Church corporations There arc l4S
houses under surveillance. but the inspectors
have so far examined only nineteen. The result
caused CONSERVATION among the health officials.
The compiled death statistics show that the
five years was IS per cent. higher than the gem
eral death rate OF the city. President Wilson
refused to mmen on these figures.
A reporter called to sec Col. S.N.R X. Cruger last
night In reference to the report OF the sanitary
inspectors who investigated the condition OF the
included In the property of the Trinity
Church corporation. In hfs testimony b efore the
Cruger protested that IL was unfair 10 charge
the corporation with neglecting 10 take care OF
the buildings II didn't own. He explained that
the land upon which there were very old and
dilapidated buildings was leased only from year
Ia year, while the corporation was willing to
give long leases to leasehOlders who would erect
modern buildings. Last night Col. Cruger SEM
that IL could not be learned whether or not the
houses cited In the report are owned by the
church corporation. The Rev. Morgan Dix also
refused 20 speak about the matter.
The University Settlement Society met yes
terdAy afternoon at the Guild House at 20 de-
lAncey street. James Il. Reynolds. the head
worker OF the society, and = number OF his a.
cOmplished already by its lAbOrs. Dr. w. =.
kainsfOrd, in speaking Of the charges against
the Trinity corporation, said hat IL the wives OF
the yestry Of Trinity parish had known the life
OF the tsnements there would never have been
any grounds for the chRTges-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
NO REVELATIONS FROM cHoArE
As 20 Black mail Corporations Pay to Avoid
Hostile Legislation.

Az 20 Biack mall Corporations Pay to Avoid
Hostile Legislation.
Mr.. Charles Stewart Smith. ex-President Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. in his speech at the
regular meeting OF the Chamber, on Dec. O, said:
want to call your attention TO . speech made by
Mr.. Joseph II. Choste at the recent Parkhurst dinner.
l am sorry that the newspapers did not publish It In
full. but it was delivered so late In the evening that I
suppose that h the reason OF the brevity OF the report
Mr.. Choate said that he knew that there wero great
corporations and institutions In this city who paid for
proteetion to the legislature; that is. who paid for
protection from the Legislature. Just As the disorderly
houses, the saloons, the gambling houses, ana others
have paid the police in this city for protection, and for
the same kind OF protection. only one was for protec-
ton against the police. and the other Tor protection
against the Legislature.
Mr.. Choate wa asked by . SUN reporter on
Wednesday afternoon II Mr.. Smith had quoted
him correctly, and IL he desired to make any
statement concerning the matter. MI. Choate
replied:
NJ Smith stretched my remarks at the
Parkhurst dinner somewhat. 1t has been COM
mou rumor and general talk that corporations
and others have handed their checks to Thomas
c. Pfatt Hut ftfchrrd Croker. and that Platt and
Croker have given their personal checks to leg
~islators. You know. however, more about this
matter than I do. and l do not wish to speak
much about IL, and ! do not think that II SUN
should trouble itself very much about the mat
ter. I certainly do not wish to speak specifically
on the subject"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
BLIND POOL MEN BOUNCED.
The Consolidated Exchange Hears some
thinE About Four or Its Members.

thing About Four or It's Aemeers.
The Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change anne down hard on delinquent mem
beers yesterday. On Nov. 7 President Wilson
appointed a special committee to investigate
the business done by certain members. This
j. f.. Vail. Charles G.. Wilson. II.
A. Haven, Samuel White, c. II. West,
and ii. +. jenkins. The filed its re-
port yesterday, aud President Wilson immedi-
Ately called q meeting of the directors. The
Board sat from 3 O'Clock until $3.50, and expelled
Walter ID. Valentine, Benjamin II. Tuthill 10
brother OF Gus Tuthill, whose famous blind
pool, which Melted Police Captain Doherty
100000 on an investment Of 5000, was told
about 10 the LexoW Committed and liilman
Hunt Fisher, and suspended Merriek Price for
six months.
1881, and gave his address l2l Washington
street. Chicago. He was one OF the ,Stearnes
talon game in the basement Of the Edison
building ia Broad street In September last
those Interested in the company requested
ing newspapers TO write up the clock
game and give them Z notice" The
peared the police pulled the clock game, and In
october Valentine went before the Lexow COM
mittee and pitched into the police. The directors
Of the Consolidated then summoned Valentine
10 appear and explain his business 10 them. In
stead he Namoosed, and he hasn't been seen
Fisher joined the Exchange Dec. 4. 1893, and
gave his address As go Broadway. He Was sus-
pended in March last for six months for con-
Quoting a business contrary To the rules OF the
Exchange and for inserting false advertise
ments as 10 his business in the New England
newspapers. The directors learned that he was
iHthe famous Fisher 4 Co, the blind poolers, az
rs broadway whose doors were suddenly closed
tao weeks ago.
Tuthll became a member Of the Exchange
Jan. rs, 1856. Al the 81. James Hotel aud else
where uptown and In sporting resorts he Is
captain" Tuthlll.
The directors OF the Exchange hunted up Fish
er's lease, which he said he had. OF the premises
OF 80 broadway, and discovered that he held Id
Jointly with TuthLl. That settled the business
Tor TuthnL He is now In Europe, and Fisher Is
non eat
Merrick Price Joined the Exchange Oct. 20.
1877, ana at one time did . legitimate business
lie says be deals especially with Philadelphia
Price owned up . The directors that he had
been doing = blsket shop business and IL -
let on with . sUsEeEai0R 81 sLK moRtkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
a RUNAWAY IN a GRAVErARD.
GrAysstOAss KAOSksd over aAd Graves
fora a. BY = HAeknaR's MOrss.

MOSTCLAIR, Dec. ~l3.-ThOmas Johnson. =
colOred hRckman, left his horse feeding on
Bloomfield avenue to-day. and the animal sud
denly took fright and ran up the avenue with
the hack swaylng from side to side. When the
horse came IN front OF -. Marks NJ. +. ColoredJ
Church he suddenly turned and ran alongside Of
the church building 10 the rear aud into the
graveyard. Johnson hurried after. and when
he came 70 the rear OF the church the horse
was tearing around in the cemetery with the
wagon a. his heels. Rocking down the head
stones and footstOnes IN every direction.
The horse HGs finally cOrneTed and captured.
The graveyard Was badly wrecked. Stones
were Knocked nat and the mounds we're broken
by the horses feet and the hack wheels. The
horse WAs badly cut about the LEGS and the
bach tOD Wss broken "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
NO RECONCILIATION YET.
MI. and Mrs. w. X. vanderbiIt's Coansel
Make This Statement.

In spite of the reports to the contrary, there
has been as yet no reconciliation between w. X.
Vanderbilt and his wife, nor is there any likeli-
hood Of one in the immediate future. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, counsel for Mr.. Vanderbilt. and Col.
William Jay. counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt, both
make this statement. Mr.. Depew last night re-
peated that his legal connection with the case
forbade his making any statement but he
added:
"You may state positively that there has been
no reconciliation between Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt, on his arrival in the city
last night, went directly to his mothers house,
where he will remain until he goes back to
Europe"
when does he expect to got"
THAT can't say. as l know nothing about
his future plans beyond the fact that he Is going
back"
Col William Jay said that II there had been
any reconciliation he knew nothing whatever
about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
SCRAP IN THE sUB-TREAsURY.
Assistant Treasurer JOrdAA's Nephew
Struck by a Fellow CLERK.

A flying wad of paper was the cause of a scrap
in the Sub-Treasury building yesterday morning
between two of the employees, Frank NJ. Jordan.
nephew OF Assistant Treasurer Jordan, and
Bookkeeper Wade w. Rowe OF 35s State street,
Brooklyn. There has been i'll feeling between
the men for some years, Rowe says. and the
trouble eliminated yesterday when Rowe was
hit in the face by q wAd OF paper. lie imme-
dlately accused Jordan Of having thrown il. The
lie was passed, and the next thing the clerks
knew Jordan staggered back holding his face in
his hands. Rowe having punched him very hard
in the nose, causing II TO bleed.
Jordan at once went and swoIe out a warrant
against Rowe. charging him with assault. The
latter was taken into custody, and when ar
raigned before Justice Grady in the Tombs PO-
lice Court lie pleaded guilty, at the same time
saying the assault was provoked. lie was placed
under $500 bail, in default OF which he was held
to await trial at the Court Of General Sessions.
Jordan was ~reticent about the whole matter,
saying his uncle had advised him not TO talk.
Rowe spoke more freely. He said that the fight
WAS the expected result OF a long series OF petty
insults and a~nn9yancss to which he had been
with him Jordan had taken delight in disAr-
ranging his desk, calling him vile names, and
d9!qf sssFy' saId R ha at' PPG pSst 10 ss sShSy l 6i@ con
troll OF my temper some time and hit him. He
has often Threatened TO whip me. which he
am, Tins morning when he hit me WITH that
wad OF paper l couldn't stand ID any longer, and
l punched him and punched him hard. And
now he, who wa going to lick me, Instead oil
hitting back like a man had me arrested.
shall Certainly be able 70 prove that IL ever an
assault was Justified this one was"
Assistant Treasurer Jordan suspended his
nephew and Rowe. but further than annOunc-
ing this he declined to speak OF the fracas or
the causes which led 10 IL.
Rowe has been a book In the Sub
Treasury since Mr.. Actpn's tms In 1888, and
Jordan has been check clerk since Mr.. CGndA's
administration m 1856. All hands have taken
a Shy al Rowe for nearly ten years, He Is ner-
The clerks tantallzed him. threw papers and
paper boxes at him, only 10 see him Hare up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14

A man, clad in a Paul Boyton rubber suit and
anxious for newspaper notoriety, jumped into
the water at the foot OF East Twenty-third
street yesterday forenoon and proceeded to float
down the river TO the Battery. He reached the
Barge ONCE at II 40; The man says he is
The journey down the river was devoid Of in
cldents. lie put in at Nineteenth. Fourteenth.
Fifth, and Dover streets on the way. At each
stopping place he lighted a fresh cigar, which
he smOke ed as he hoated along through the
water. He kept close 10 the New York side all
the way and steered clear Of the craft In the
channel by the vigorous use OF a paddle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-14
sh. TOOK ~. Numhsr

Shortly after a young woman had got In a
broadway cable car at Forty-second street yes
terdSy, the car stopped With jerk in the mid
die of a block.
Don't hang hold OF the bell rope. madame,
you stop the car" said the conductor.
The car had scarcely got started again, when
again the woman grabbed the bell rope and the
car stopped.
You needn't talk so much about II. I'll re-
port you" said the woman, when the conductor
repeated his expOstulatiOns. She took his mum
Der.