davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

NC. Armstrong is In the city.
Matter wippreehi visited MeKiA sun
LAY.
Hiss Dollie Carr has returned from
Dallas.
Constable Jones Of Bethel was here
yesterday.
Good store house ior rent. Apply 10
Ira Gooch. 27j
Mr.. CLARK and family, were here from
Bethel yesterday.
Mrs. /. Z. Brooks has returned from
a visit 10 Navasota.
The McClelland place for rent. Apply
10 Miss sue McClelIAnd. d l.w
Cotton seed hull, aud meal for sale
by G.. &. Moore Phone SO. Us
Alllss Mozelle Boye,t Is visiting in
TsIias and attending the fair
Leave calls FOR +. c. Cain, all round
Machinisi, At the NJ & p. hank. 26s
For Rent-Resiience close to Main
street. Apply 20 j. ". Coulter ga
W. r. Wyse has been on business
trip 10 Austin the past two days.
=. G.. Cain will fix your wind mills,
pipes, and machinery promptly
and at reasonable rates. 2bs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-04

DR.. Gregory was here from Edge yes
terday.
Miss Mile Marwilsky Is visiting in
NayasotA.
W. y. schhmshirv was here from
MillicAn sunday.
Miss sarah seigle returned ON Ma
yasotA yesterday.
Hood Boone Of Navasota, Is now with
TemplemAn & Son.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. McMi-
ehsel, daughter.
Mis-. Verta Reed has been visiting
friends In Bryan the past weeS.
Mrs. @. NJ. Proctor Is now receiving
a beautiful stock Of new fall MILL.
merry. 26l
Fresh fish aud Berwick bay oysters
every Friday aud Saturday at Parsons
restaurant. n
DIP. Cole and daughter Miss sun
shine, Of Bethel, we're visitors TO our
city yesterday.
House for rent, prefer 10 live with
family. Apply TO Mrs. l.. Tiebout OF
W. J. Walker. 263
For sAle-My store building and lots
good well II water, stable, etc. J. y.
Mus,Achia. 272
Miss Amout Derden has returned TO
her home at MalakoH, Texas, after a
pleasant visit 10 relatives here.
Cotton seed Hollis Tor sale delivered
and a. cheap a. can be bought any
where. Apply to Ira Gooch, Phone
90. "a
Mrs. j. r. MuIhall and Mr. Joseph
Mu.hall left br Dallas Sunday 70 make
their future home, Mr.. j. +. MuIlhaII
Aying returned from Klondike.
Prot. II. j. Puiney, the old reliable
piano tuner, will be IN Bryan early ia
November. BE sure aud have him tun,
your piano you want good work done
on it, d-3t
+ j. II. McGTegor was here from neal
wellborn yesterday aud announced the
serious illness Of his wife. Their little
daughter, Doliie, age month aud q
days. died last Thursday and wa,
buried Friday. They have the deepest
sympathy Of the Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-04
Cotton Receipts.
FOR SHERIFF..

The Eagle takes pleasure in di-
recting attention this morning to
the announcement Of Mr.. I. C..
Num- for reelection to the Office
Of sheriff Of Brazos county. We
can say without reserve that NJ.
Num- j. one Of the most efficient
officers in the state. He discharg-
es his duty without fear or favor,
and is so well known to the peo-
pie Of Brazos county that nothing
further need be added regarding
his work as an officer. II re-elect-
ed it goes without saying that be
will serve the people as faithfully
in the future as he mas in the
past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-04

A report from wellborn in the News
Of yesterday says that Saturday night
at festival in the Brazos bottom two
negro women, Beatrice Burleson and
Ella Walker, became involved in a
difficulty, in which Ella Walker was
severely cut about the head and neck
and Beatrice Burleson was shot and
killed. A negro man was arrested
charged with the shooting. Another
report says the negro killed the Burle.
son woman and then shot his brother.
inhicting a scalp wound.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tan Endeayor u the Christian church
met at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
o. l.. Miller Sunday night to pay re-
spects 10 Rush Miller VINO has gone to
Waco 10 attend Add.Ran and study for
the ministry. Cream aud cake were
served. Among those present were
Misses Clara Arson. Lille Peacock,
Alice Pico, Ellen Mcclure, Daisy Hall,
Lottie Goodwin. Messr-. Elliott, Col.
lard, Moseley. Coleman, Graves, An
drews. Oliver Pate.
Mr.. Raymond Blatherwick's resi-.
lence, one mile vest Of town, was
burned At a late hour Saturday night,
together with the furniture. Mr..
Blatherwiek aud family had barely
time to escape from the house. Ht
does not know how the fire originated.
The loss is estimated at $500, with
sliOO insurance.
There will be an entertainment,
musicale and lawn party at "Tbe
Willows the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. 5. Howell, Friday night,
October Eth, for the benefit Of the
Is. Ross Chapter Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Admission
including refreshments, 2jc. 266
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
will give a doll hunt Saturday. Oct s.
in the court house yard Admission at
the gate ! 8 cents, refreshments free. A
prize doll viii be given 10 The child who
finds the most dolls. Privilege ofhunt.
log free after admission il paid. 80
j. A. Nicholas asks the Eagle
TO announce that there will be a
candidates speaking at Bonneville
Friday night to which all republi-
cans are especilly invited.
A colored man named Al Hall. EN-.
ployed at the compress. had one hand
lascoratei and the thumb mashed OF
while coupling cars that we're being
pushed by hand while loading cotton
Saturday.
Rev. A. NJ. stewart left yesterday for
Clayton, Pamela county, 10 attend the
meeting Of the Free Baptist state a..
sociation.
Mr.. 7. J. Holden, age 70, died
yesterday at the home Of his
daughter and will be buried today
at Alexandria.
II stated that 50 negroes were hap.
,ised on the BTazos river Sunday, the
crowdin attendance being very large.
johnnie Booth, Who Is now travelling
for large Chicago tailoring house,
spent two days here the past week.
Dr. W. r. Howard, professor in the
II. Worth Medical College, was here
yesterday and returned home.
Capt +. b seay aud W. A. Price oil
jacksonville, we're here yesterday en-
route TO the Dallas fair.
DR.. y. NJ. Law preached at the Bap.
fist church Sunday. The election Of q
pastor was postponed.
J. h. Butler, W. +. Gibbs, ]. G.. Cor n
and others spent Sunday at Dallas NJ
tending the fair.
Giles Rhodes has gone TO Houston 4
stand the civil service examination.
DR.. Collard Of wheelock was visitor
&c the city yesterday.
Judge w.O, Campbell OF Franklin, il
Evening star., 1898-11-14

too new a civilization out here IN the west
for many such cases. he explained. And
another thing. people out here, rs rule
find some active use for their raoner: If not
they are poor economists. In the Older
countries there are doubtless large unclaim-
ed funds in the banking Institutions, the re-
suit of depositorS dying intestate, and no
heirs coming forward who are able to estab-
hsh their legal right 10 the money. Under
the laws of Illinois unclaimed moncy of this
character reverts to the state after twenty
years. That is the disposition of unclaimed
funds in New York, Massachusetts and 9TH
er states. too"
But there was a most singular occurrence
of this kind some time ago. A wage Garner
living on the west side had been saving
his money and making deposits in the Hi
bernian Bank with great regularity for
years. AT length. when he had the snug
sum of 81 600 to his credit he fell sick and
was Tor while insane as the result of that
sickness His mind became complete
blank so far as his bank accoun. was con-
cerned, and no inquiries were rsade in re-
gard to the deposit for year or 80.
The man forgot that he had any money
in the bank" said the vice president re-
ferring to the case the other day, ''and it
began to look as though the account would
go 10 swell the unclaimed fund. Not only
did he fail to come near the hunk, but he
moved from his former place OF residence
and gave no one any notice of his removal
or his new address. / got on tht. trail and
found my man. but. to my great surprise,
he protested that he had no money In the
bank. He declared that he had never had
any account with us, to the best Of his rec
Evening star., 1898-11-14
The Samoan Trade.

The United States last year commanded
mere of the Samoan trade, import and ex-
port, than any European nation, and in
the matter of exports to the islands stood
second only to the nearby Australian col
onies These facts appear in an official re-
port to the State Department from United
States Consul General Osborn. He shows
that of the total imports, which amounted
to S529.63O the Australian colonies sent
s151,6i5.- The United States sent goods to
the value of S53,415, Great Britain came
next with sl3,322 while Germany sent only
s5,562 worth of goods to the islands. The
United States took more than a third of
the entire exports from the islands, the
exact figures being s54,3O5, out of a total
export of $239, 19s Moreover, the consul
general says. a large percentage of the
goods sent to Samoa from Australia were
OF American origin.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
FORGOTTEN BANK DEPOSITS.
W hat Becomes of the Incalled for
savings of Dead People.
From the Chicago Chrouicle.

q
IL Is not every day that man or woman
ties without relatives or heirs, leaving hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars in bank or in
cold cash and no one who can legally lay
claim 10 il, but Chicago had an instance of
this kind a short time ago. Miss Della
O'Hara who for maay years had been en-
ployed as a domestic, died at So Kinzle
street Nobody dreamed that she had an
estate. But all the same, when her trunk
was opened 1t was found to contain $56l
in bills and bank book of the HiDerniau
Banking Association showing a deposit to
her credit OF $500. II doubtless took this
humble worker a long time to hoard up over
$1,000. To her that amount of money repre-
scented the savings of years of toll. She was
thirty-two years old. and she had been
working in peoples kitchens for more than
Il score of years. But when death came she
was at the house of strangers. and she ap-
parently had no relatives to whom to leave
her wealth.
You may be sure that persons will turn
up claiming TO be relatives and heirs as soon
ks they learn of the wonan's savings" said
an officer of one of Chicagos largest saw
ings banks. She will have numerous post
mortem friends"
From this same banker it was learned that
In Chicago banks there are very few cases
OF unclaimed money on deposit. We are
Evening star., 1898-11-14

objection. At first it looked like a case of
mistaken identity, but when | learned of
his sickness and temporary loss of mind tn,
mystery was soon solved After a great deal
OF questioning and the obtaining of corrob-
ofatlVe testimony among the mans friends
and acquaintances ! succeeded in conyinc-
ing him that he was the rightful owner of
that $l30O and paid him the money"
Evening star., 1898-11-14

build up the people in moral, mental and
material directions. the negro will not only
be moving along the line of least resist
ance, but of the greatest usefulness also
KELLY MILLER.
Evening star., 1898-11-14
NEW YORK.

! Townsend Scudder, ID. IL 'John II. Ketcharn Il.
John ]. Fitzgerald ID. IL Doubtful
Edmund IL. Driggs,D ~ NJ II. Clynn ID
b. T. Clayton. ID. p John * Stewart n
) f. f. Wilson, ID. % IL \ Littaurr n
Mitchell May. ID. % L. W Fmerson n
Nicholas Muller, ID. "a &C. \. Chickering II.
Daniel ]. Riordan, d. % .Jamps : sherman II
'Ihomas J. Bradley.D u. 26 George W. Ray r.
10 a. j. Cummings. u. p VI. J. DriscolI H.
IL 'william Sulzer. u. - .Sercno T. Payne r.
II 'G. Il. Mcclellan. ID. - Charles W. Gillet r.
l3 jefferson y. Levy, ID. 80 j W wadsworth 81
~ W. Astor Chanler. ID. 81 J. NJ. f. o'Grady X.
10 Jacob Rupert, Jr., ID. 81 William III. Ryan. d.
~ j. y. lndeIhill, ID. 33 'De .S.AleXander Il,
Il A. $. Tompkins r. "a .W b. Huokrr r.
NORTH CAROLINA
l j. III. Small. ID. John ID. Belamy D.
&C. II. White r. Z Theo. f. KIgtg D
Chas X. Thomas, n. 'R. T.. Linnav II
John ]. Jenkins. p o W T. Crawford d
'Wm. W. Kitchen. D.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Evening star., 1898-11-14
An English mans View,

The local and national conscience has be-
come scared. Mr. w. Laird Cloves. an
Engishman, was sent to this country sew
eral years ago by London newspaper to
study and report upon the race problem
in the south. 1t should be said, in fairness,
ttat Mr.. Cloves mission not a part
of the anti-lynching crusade, and there
fore. he did not bring to the inquiry
mind preposessed with the existence of
special evil. In his book, BLACK America"
We nowhere find any evidence that he is
urduly inclined toward the colored race
Here is the result of his observation:
And here let me say at once, deliberately
ana without hesitation, that If the social
crimes and outrages which are daily oc-
curing in the southern states were taking
place In any semi-ciyilized part of Europe,
and were only half. as well advertised as
the events in Bqtgaffa Were the public
upon. and would wjthih six months secure,
reform, even a the cost of war"
We have seen the fation's hands held
up in pious horror at ithe crimes and out
RACES perpetrated nBhlgaria, Arm mia and
CCoa, but with scaIcely word concerning
its own domestic disturbances, which are
as barbarous in CHARACTER and as frequent
IN occurrence as th9sa which the gov
by holy war. Thus nations like indi-
v!duals, find easeplapf of conscience by
compromising for sins they are inclined to
by damning those,I ,Ihey, have no mind to-"
Inns 10 Inc Wnlle efIIfSAS sue vi the queS-
ton. That he iso Gas. inevitable ruler of
the south no one apy longer questions.
But is he not answafabls to the enlightened
opinion of mankind turule in justice and
equity? If he does bot protect life and
property and maintain law and social or
der, what becomes Of his boasted right to
rule? The doctrine of 1.-The divine right of
race is no mora sacred or acceptable to
the common sense of mankind than its
twin relative, the 'divine right of kings"
but both must be submitted to the human
test of practical fitness and efficiency. AL
though the white race has the power. 1t
must provo Its right to rule by ruling right.
Equality Impossible.
On the other hand, the negro finds him.
self clothed with certain abstract rights
whose concrete fulfllment is an impossi-
hility. Concrete political equality. or equal
ity in any practical sense, between the two
races Is as impossible AS 1t would be be-
tween those members of the human family
under sixteen and those over sixteen years
of age. According to Prof. McGee, In
recent contribution to the Forum, human
progress may be divided into several stages
-savegery, barbarism, standardization.
civilization and enlightenment. If We adopt
Evening star., 1898-11-14

Two bicyclists were participants in a coll
lision Saturday evening near Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street. Harvey McCabe of
2040 o street was one of them. and he re-
ceived several cuts about the head and
face. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1898-11-14

Colorado. ] silver republican, l pcpulst. Idaho,
l fusion Kansas fusion. Missouri. l democrat-
popnlist Nebraska, 3 fusion. l populist. Nevada,
1 silver republican. North Carolina. l populist
Tennessee, democrat -popnist. New York, / doubt
full.
Republicans ......-.................. lS5
l5S
II
Douotiul L
Evening star., 1898-11-14

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star Hundreds of situations are filed
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Remarkable Reseue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III.
makes the statement, that she caueh,
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated tor month by her family phvsi
clan, but grew worse. He told her thai
he wasa hopeless victim of consumption
nd that no medicine could cure her
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption; she bough,
bottle and to her delight found herseli
b neftted frcm first dose. She continued
IS use and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and well; now does her
own housework, and is as vel as she
yer was Free trial bottles Of tn,
Great Discovery at Streamer's Drug
ore. L rye bot les 50 cents and 81 90
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
RObbed the Grave,

A startling incident, of which Mr. John
Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the subject,
IS narrated bv hun as follows: 81 was in
a mos, dreadful condition, Ny skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed. Pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Fortunately. friend ad-
vised tryng Electric Biuers;' an y to my
great joy md surprise, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. ! con.
trrued Their use 70, three weeks, ana am
now well man. know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
vrcum." No one should fail to try them.
Only 5oc. per bottle Stresmer's drug
81
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
The TrOuhle.

The naturalist's wife had gone out
for few minutes and left the baby in
charge of her absent-minded husband.
When she returned she was not little
disturbed to discover the baby crying
dismally, and it's father, with a collec-
tion of his largest bottlesof alcohol be.
fore him, evidently at his wits end
why, David, David!" cried the good
woman. snatching up the child. "what
.ver is the matterT' well, my dear"
responded the great naturalist, simply
still gazing at the baby, "it's very
strange, but can't find bottle large
enough to hold him anywhere."--
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
No COnROlatiOn,

There's no use in being discour-
aged, Victor" said his young wife.
"Remember that when William Cullen
Bryant began to write he got only two
dollars apiece for his poems"
"Only two dollars!" exclaimed the
struggling young literary genius, with
bitter emphasis on the only" IF 1
could get two dollars apiece for my
poems. Arabella, could make $40 q
day!'-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
saved q Cool thousand.

Wife (proudly)-I saved you $1,000
to-day.
Husband-Saved $1,000? We haven't
that much to save. We haven't 500 we
can call our own. Hang me, if we have
over $40, come to think.
Wife-But you have always said that
if you ever had money enough you
would build a house
Husband--Of course.
We'll. for S. bought book show
ing how to build $4,000 house for
S9,OOO."-N Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
tturk eos ArbIca salve.

The BEST SALVE the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Chapp,d Hands
Chilbains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons. and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
UerteCt satisfaction or money refunded
prlce IS cents per box. For sale by
Srreamer's Drup Store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
A Stitch in Time,

Peggy-When l was down town to-
day, stopped in lawyers office, and
inquired the price of a divorce.
Pollv-What in the world did you
want to know the price of divorce for?
You're not married! .-.--. .
"No; but I'm engaged. ."-Yonkers
Statesman
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Euualtzing Matters,

"Waiter." said the bicycIist at the lit.
tie country inn, bring me three eggl
and boil them four minutes"
Fifteen minutes elapse, and the wait
er returns with one egg.
Every sorry, sir, our eggs is out This
is the only one we have left-but we
boiled i. 12 minutes, sir. r."-Harper's Ba-
lar
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Generally the way.

The youngest had been tantalizing
and bothersome all day. and finally,
when patience had ceased to be vir-
tue. his m her caught him and laid
him across her knee.
"Ot course" she said to herself as the
slipper descended. "this is done purely
for his good. but at the same time /
must admit that it is considerable sat.
isfacticn to me. Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Unconscious of Course.

He had come upon her doing in a
hammock, and when she woke up she
accused him of stealing kiss.
"Well." he said, will admit that
the temptation was too strong to be
resisted did steal one little kiss"
"One!" she exclaimed, indignantly.
Il counted eight before woke up
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Won in a Fair Way,

"Why, Jimmie, my darling boy, you've
got the medal for good behavior this
week." said the fond mother, noting
the little silver medal on her sons
vest.
eyes, ma" said Jimmie Tommy
Roland won it, but told him I'd knock
the head off him if he didn't give it to
me"+Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Could Tell by the Hour.
n happened at the club.

It happened at the club. - n
This telepathy or thought trans
ference or whatever it is isn't such a
wonderful thing after all, he said 81
can sit here with you fellows. and still
be conscious of what my wife is think
ing about and just about what she is
saying to herself
"Undoubtedly," replied one Of the
others. but you couldn't do it if you
couldn't see the clock."-Chicago Even
ing Post -...
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
A stronE-Minded View.

Mr.. Meeke-The paper says the judge
reserved his decision. ! don't see why
il is Judges invariably put off deciding a
point until the next day.
Mrs M.-Huh! Judges have sense
enough to want to consult their wives
N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
karyains tor Home $. eke ers.

We have a fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Properly, Farm Property or con.
template investments OF any character.
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Rnldine, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Sabbath Not Broken.

Tommy" exclaimed Mrs. Fogg.
don't you know it is Sunday? Don't
you know it is naughty to make kite
to-day?'
"But. my dear" interposed Fogg,
don't you see that ne is making it out
of religious paper?"
"Oh!" said Mrs. F., 81 didn 'tnotice
that t"-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
The Worlds Way.

To gobble up an island. at the present
seems TO be
The purpose Of each potentate and plotter;
He longs TO plant his flag where'er the bot
tom of the sea
Sticks up bove the surface Of the water.
L. A. w Bulletin.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Changed, In deedI

For ten long years we had not met.
Now by her side / sit:
My arm steals gently bout her waist
She has not changed bit.
She has not changed? l guess I'm wrong
That can be plainly seen
Just twenty-three her years were then.
But now she's seventeen.
-YonkerS Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
An Une.pected Aa,ver.

Parent-Who is the LATEST boy in
your class. Johnny?
JOHNNY dunno.
81 should think you would know.
When all the others are industriously
writing or studying their lessons, who
is it that sits idly in his seat and watch
es the rest, instead Of working him
self?"
why, the eacher."-Gncinnat En-
quirer.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
A Good Hater,

Notting-How can yoa SIT here with
that CHATTER woman playing ontha, con-
founded piano of hers in the next fat?
Helter-O. enjoy it. 1t reminds me
that she is Chaffer's wife. | nate Chaff-
er, you know.-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
A. ID. 1925.

"The Todhams. l understand, srs
very distinguished people"
"Distinguished?"'
SWELL. perhaps that isn't the proper
word. exactly. Extraordinary would
probably be better. They haven't had
a divorce on either side of the family
for two generations back. Chicago
Daily News. -...
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Well Matched.

Mr.. Millyuns (engaging valet)-I
warn you that frequently am exceed
ingly ill-tempered and gruff.
Valet (cheerfully)-That's all right,
Dir. So am IN. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
ImDartiality,

His portrait midst the news you scan
This is he fame for which men fight.
From the next column glares the man
Who burglarized a bank last night.
-Wa6hington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Setting Himself Right.

she-I heard that you said to your
friend that was no spring chicken.
He-Neither you are. my dear; you're
a duck.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
Forced Upon Them

Mamma wonder why babies insist
upon being rocked?
Papa-They don't! If they had their
own way, they'd much prefer to lie stin
and howl.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
before and After.

Singleton-Before she married you
your wife was always very pensive.
Benedick (sadly)-Yes; but she's ex-
rendve now.-Rrooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-12-05
The Half Wa. Never Told.

Il know that age is telling on me"
said Miss Sereleaf.
"Yes, dear; but you needn't mind so
very much. 1t isn't telling the whole
truth" replied Mrs. Caustique-Htr
RitA.