davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
KAIsER's BRITISH WELCOME
Marine Band at Portsmeuth Plays 90,
Willie, We Have Missed You"

Windsor. Nov. 2l.-The emperor and
empress of Germany and their suite
reached here yesterday ana were
warmly welcomed by both the populace
and royalty. The landing 1T Ports
mouth of the distinguished party was
brilliant ceremonial. and the war
ships and forts Numbered the roya!
salute while the people cheered en-
Enthusiastically
After playing national airs the Ma
rine Light infantry band struck up
20. Willie, We Have Missed You"
This seemed to please the emperor
greatly. He shook hands with Lieu
tenant Miller. who was in charge of
the band. and congratulated him on
the rendition of the music.
On arrival 1T Windsor Castle the
queen received her grandson and
granddaughter. with their two boys
her great -grandchildren-affe
iy. In the course of the afternoon the
emperor went for a stroll in Windsor
park. inspected the queens prize cattle
and visited the armory. There was a
family dinner party at the castle last
evening. Among the decorations at
Windsor are the union jack. stars and
stripes and German ensign flying to-
rpflpr
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
SHOT a BURGLAR TO DEATH.
Chicago Tailor Ends the Life of Thug
IYEc Is Unknown.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-August Swan
berg. 1921 Wabansia avenue. shot and
killed Il man who was attempting TO
enter his house early Yesterday morn
in&. The body of the dead man il at
the morgue. and the police are max
ing efforts to establish his indentity
Nothing was found in his pockets by
which his name could be learned
None OF the police officers who saw
the body remember having seen the
man before.
At $50 o'clocl. SwanborG was awaE-
ened from 4 sound sleep hy the creak-
ing of his bedroom door. Upon ariS-
ing he saw man crouching beside the
wall jUSt inside the door. What do
you want here" Swanbcr- asked
Receiving no reply he Sei2ed his shot
gun and fired i'll the direction of the in
truder. With scream the burglar fell
10 the floor and died instantly. the
charge OF shot striking him in the left
side of tlp head
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
The Log Was Loaded"

Sycamore, Ills, Nov. 21.-TwO s.
more men were seriously injured in Il
most mysterious manner while on Il
hunting expedition near here. ana lot B.!
narrowly escaped death. Sampson
Sell and Ernest Weaver are the vic
Tins. After a long march through the
wet grass they gathered boughS OF
trees and built u fire. ON top of the
burning heap they placed Il log of wood
which when partially consumed e.
ploded. hurting the blazing brands in
all directions. Sells face and eyes
were cut and burned and one side Of
WCnNcr'S fncn WIS hndlv burnt.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Office: II East Seventh street. rooms
l and >. ST. Paul, Minn.
Read Testimony:

Mr. Matthew Young. of this viii
lage. has entirely recovered. He vas
afflicted with cancer of the lower lip.
The cancer was removed the 1st of
September by DIR. Uriah Branch, of
St Paul. who is a cancer specialist.
DIR. Branch did not use knife, but
put on salve which drew out the
cancer The principal cure was
effected by some internal remedy,
which DR.. Branch says kills the can
Ger germ. and which has proven true
in Nh loung's case. for he was cured
in 10 days No scar remains and the
cure Is permanent"
DR.. Uriah Branch's Office is No. Il
East Seventh street, St. Paul.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Fatally Stabbed a ReIatiye.

Springfield. Ills, Nov. 2I.-NCar Lov-
ingtOn. Moultri county. Saturday night
George Warren fatally stabbed his
brOthcr-in-law. Thomas Todd. Il farmer
residing near that town. The men
were driving home and Quarrelcd. and
warren stabbed Todd i'll the abdomen,
Warren escaped.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Had AiIthe Cars Running.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. u. - The
Springfield Consolidated Street Rail
way company had all their cars run
ming Yesterday. Six of the strikers re-
turned to work and eight to twelve of
the employees who had refrained from
working. and who ut the same time
had declined to- join the union. re-
turned to UOrI,
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
smaIIpox in an Iowa Town.

Lemars. Ia. Nov. 21.-Thcre are nine
cases of smallpox in Storm Lake. Five
new cases developed since Friday. The
new pest house will soon be ready.
The disease broke out in camp OF
railroad graders over ii week ago and
it was believed that sufficient precau-
tiOns had been taken TO prevent i
spread Of the epidemic. DR.. Comiff.
OF Sioux City. of the state board OF
health. * taking personal supervision
of the town
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Tanner Starts ror Chickamau:n.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 21.-Govcrnor
Tanner and party OF state officers left
last night for Chicago. where they will
be joined by the governors staff. and
will proceed thence today To Chicka-
mauga with the Chicago delegation
To take part in the exercises attend
ing the dedication of the monuments
erected to the memory of the Illinois
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Queen. G,ft 10 Tonmv.,kin.

London. Nov. 21.-At the MARQUIS
of Lansdowe's suggestion the queen
has decided that her Christmas present
10 the troops in South Africa is to take
the form of a tin OF chocolate for
each man.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
CLAIRVOYANT.

C,LAI2VOYANT AND FORTUNETELLEP
u MrS H!iler. the noted lie reader Rea0s
pass. press NJ and future aud y IL fo- eigEt
davs ONLY he a. 2515 FT'th avenue. where 81 {
viii eve adv.cc regarding business troubles.
etc To boIl men and women Her wonderful
success = known throughout the country.
Call a once.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Toot HaII Declared Dangerous.

st. Louis. Nov. 21.-After spending
several days investigating the death of
John Allen. right tackle of the foot
ball team of the Christian Brothers
college. who was injured on Nov. IL,
the coronCr'S jury rendered the fol
lowing verdict: We the jury find that
the game was played strictly accord
ing to Rugby rules, but we believe the
game is dangerous and should be pro-
hihitcd Verdict accident
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
Amsrican .;.,,ag.:e Cs;:,i;.:.. -!,; ,iwan:..s.

milwaukee,. Nov. 2I.-.An American
LcHgU" club Will bc located in Chicago
next spring. ana Charles COmisky will
hc owner and manager. Three Ameri-
car League magnateS, President John
son. Charles ComiSky and NJ. r. Kill
l.lea. met last night TO consider the
Illu and 1pprOyCd it
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

.a1ionai bank of Peoria. ! MY pu--
chased the plants in May. 1888. for
S2Jo.uDO and have since expended So
UJu on improving them
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET
Order in This Safe Holding It's
Annual Gathering at
Springfield.
SOME FIGURES FROM THE REPORTS

society iIf Generally Prosperous Condition
Sale Of The Gas and Electric Plants at
Decaiur-Chicago Man Kills a Thing He
Finds in His Room, Using n shotgun
LOADED Lo: Severely Hurts Two Hum
ters-Gax ernor Goes South.
Springfield. Ills. Nov. 21.-The six,
ty-second annual meeringof the Illinois
grand lodge. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows Will begin here today and
continue for three days. Representa-
tives OF subordinate and auxiliary or
ganiZations Will also bc present This
order was started in 1919. and during
the last eighty years has gathered in
over 100000 persons. the member
ship passing the million mark during
the last wear. During the last wear six
new subordinate lodges have been in
S1itutcd and the Eebekahs have
formed twenty new lodges.
Charities of the Order.
Reports TO tie grand lodge Will show
Jhat since the organization Of the or
plianS' home at Lincoln. in 1883. 30
children have been admitted. while %
have been returned ana deceased.
leaving lbs at present in III" home.
March u. 1899. the old folks home
was formally opened. ana -. f.. Bald
win ana wife We're placed in charge as
superintendent and assistant. Al pres
ant il has eighteen inmates. The old
"st iS 81. the youngest 80 years of age,
and the average age iS II years.
Reports OF the Finances.
The report OF the grand treasurer
will show thar the balance on hand
Nov. !. 1SgS. was S1G.57G. which. with
receipts during the fiScial year until
Nov. /. 1899. aggregated ST+.G2S. The
total disbursements for the year were
81. 49, besides S-,S.GGT appropriations
and donations. leaving u cash balance
Nov. I. 1880. OF S15.9G0. With this
amount of cash in til" general fund
there X added tie summary of The
funds from all special and home funds.
giving Il grand total Of funds on hand
S.pn
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

"ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON OLA
w mouds, watches jewelry, hardware
musical Instruments, bicycles clothing, dry
,-OodS. furniture. etc. HlgheSt cash prices
pad for second hand goods OF all kinds also.
The above goods for sale AZ half the usUa
store prices AL business rransac tio1s strictly
confidential. HIS new number and location.
is-3 Second avenue Don : forget il J. W
Jones Two rings or 1887.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

ADY or MAN WANTED TO TRAVEL
IL and appoint agents So per month ard
expenses Zieg!er s Co, No az, MonOn Build
ing. Chicago
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

24I2c per 10: extra dairy. 20G2Ic: pack
ing stock. 14dlGc- Eggs-Fresh stock.
Sl9agI9c per 1b: chickens. &c: springs.
7I2c ducks. 7Q7lzc. geese. s40OGI6 % per
doz Potatoes-Burbanks. 32937C per
hu; He5rons. 20d Sac Sweet potatoes
81 25q co per bbl. Crarberries-Cape
Cod. SS.0oG6.00 per bbl
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago. Nov. 20.
Hcgs-EStimated receipts for the day,
Sc. Gee. Sales ranged at SO. 55GS.95 for
pigs. 50 S0H4.00 for light, s3.o0g3.S5 for
rough packing. 03.S5Gt4 05 for miXed and
s. 4O712 for heavy packing and ship
CattIe-Estimated receipts for the
day. y 000. Quotations ranged at S6.3J
G69O for choice to extra steers, S5.70Q
625 for good TO choice do. $5.ooa5.6
for fair to good do. 81 30Gi9O common
to medium 90. 81 O1d4.3O butchers
steers. S4.50a6 so fed western steers.
COWS. $3.25Q5C0 heifers. $2.SGa4.5O bulls
and oxen. S3.75d475 stays. 81 40G4.50
Texas steers, $3-'5a 800 grass western
steers. S3.4Od44O western cows and heif-
ers. and Sj.O0G7-50 yea! calves.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000. Quotations ranged at s.. 30
d430 westerns. $2.S0di.40 natives and
S4.OCG5 10 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee Nov 20.
WEeat-Higher: No. l northern. 66IA
M6IIac; No. , northern. 65d66c. Rye
Firmer: No l, 55A I56c Barley-High-
er; No. ,, 44G45c: sample, 36d43I5c.
Oats-Higher; 24l4 I26c.
LocaI Markets.
Spring l. rbs S2.J023.50.
Sheep-4d42.
Corn - 6%0.
ats -23d23.
Hay-Timoihv flOaI;: wild, s7.5O1s.
Srraw-4 .5OG5.
I'OtatOeS-3c.
Butter Choice to fair, 2Oc; fresh CT. amery.
34c.
Eggs nc.
Hens-5c per pounds.
Spring chickens o.
DUckS-Gc per pounds
Coal soft-Ilc
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
5G5s.; cows and heifers- 3H14sz. calves.
5ao SC.
Hogs-35za3z..
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 20.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
December IS .611i .6112 5 SOS S .66's
NIaN La. IL. Il I1la
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTEL MORT
WI gage loans oy ". II Eastman. l7I2 Sec
oud avenue. without puoBty removal He
also makes cOuections-hard ones specially
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

LHOR SALE--U ACRE FARM WITHIN y
II quarter OF ! mile OF the German Lutheran
church and SchnO, oa Hampton blan Good
house with SIX large rooms. ana good cellar
also barn I!eHtyof waTeratal ii Des Some
- acres 2 timber vet This farm viii only be
for sale til an Il. 1870 II not sold that time
the farm viii be rented for i've years. For
further inform AIIol cal on George Bick, l23i
Thlriy-e.Ehth street. koCk islaud, Ill
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

"ASTED-A JEWFLER WITH SOME
w experience at once. Call the factO-
~. Up stairs Sabstedt & Sons Davenport,
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
WANTED.

"uAETED-BOARDE CHOICEROOHS
w ard board a. 2z26 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

TOR EENT-A FIVE ROOM COTTAGE
a wirh modern convent. nceS. No 2Sl3
Ninth avenue. Apply next door, Mrs. Lehn-
ger
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

"TANTED-PCPHS WISHING TO TAKE
w private lessons in dancing can do SO Dy
euquiring at 2?IO Fifth avenue. Jones.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

"ANTED-GOOD RELIA ABLE OIL SALES
w man, on commission or salary. Address
Quaker On and Implement company, Cleveland,
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

VUANTFD - STEEOGRA PHING Sd
w tvpcwriting. Work solicited - the Har-
per house. WORK promptly done
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

WA ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w house work a: 536 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

UvAHTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houSewOrlS. Apply tOMrs- J. ". Potter
~ Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

DOR EENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
~ with gas, heat and bath. Apply l1DI
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

SITUATION AS NURSE GIRL
w only. by good girl of II yeas inquire
81 , u r = enty-SecOnd street.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

E'OR RENTAL IS29 SECOND AVENUE,
= large rooms. well furnished: gas hath
steam heat. \ urSt-claSS home table Best
location In the city. Corner Thirteenth street
and Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21
FOB SALE.

L OR SALE-SIX-ROCN HOUSE ON SEV-
L enteenjh stree: for $3.50 Hull Il Co.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

"vANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houSewnrk. Inquire OF Mrs Z. j. W.
Shreiner- IIIg Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

VNANTFD-AN ELDERLY WOMAN To
w keep house for an Id gentIemdo- C2I
1t al2 Case street Davenport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
LAYTON NAILS A Liz.

Never Said 100000 Soldiers Were Needed
Mt Standardization Nearly Over.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ga private letter re-
ceived this morning at the War Department
from Ger. Lawton in the Philippines contains
some i'm portant Information, and refutes the
allegations made in various dispatches from
Manila that he had said 100000 men were
needed to suppress the instruction. In this
letter the General declares his belief that the
end OF the organized opposition to the author
ity Of the United States is In sight The COM
municatlon was received by high ofioer OF
the regular Army. His connection with the AID.
jutant-G Generals Department has placed him
in direct touch with the Secretary OF War and
Gen. Otis In the Philippines. and the fact that
he received the letter from Gen. Lawton makes
It semi-offfcal The letter is dated July ~.
The following Is the significant part:
Il believe the end OF the organized opposition
to the authority Of the United States 10 now in
sight. and that before this reaches you peace
will be assured. We are long way of from
home and very little news reaches us. We have
arumor. however. that there is a new Secretary
OF War"
1t Is stated at the War Department that Gen.
Lawton is the last man who would entertain
any belief In the surrender Of an enemy until
he was assured Of II beyond any doubt. Army
officers say that the moral effect OF Secretary
Roots announced intention Of throwing an
army OF nearly SO. 900 men against the enemy
Is already showing itself. and that there is a
probability that the cam paign next fall will be
OF short duration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
ENTERTAINING THE CADETS.
Tho Annapolis Lads Having n Most Enjoy
able Time Iat West Point.


WEST POINT N. Y. Aug. 22.-The young
naval cadets are enjoying their visit to the
Military Academy. They are flooded with in-
vtations to dinners and receptions from the
families OF the officers. They can be seen at
all hours OF the day strolling around
the post or riding in carriages. Com
mander n. r. InRersoll has decided to remain
until Thursday. when the ship will sail direct
for Annapolis and the cadets will receive a
months Through before resuming their
studies. The military ball last night in Cullum
Hall was brilliant affair. The large hall was
lighted up with hundreds OF electric lights and
the walls were hung with flags. An orchestra
Of forty men from the Academy Band furnished
the music. Dancing continued until about
O'Clock.
Tonight the grand open-air ball took place
In the cadet camp. The cadets worked all day
decorating the camp Hundreds OF electric
lights and Chinese lanterns were strung
around the camp while eight large nrc lights
were placed about the large dancing platform.
The first class OF cadets under Lieut.. Lindsey,
gave an exhibition on the cavalry plain this
morning In rough riding. The officers and
cadets OF the Annapolis were interested spec-
tators. The daring feats OF Workmanship OF
some Of the cadets brought forth rounds Of
applause from the young mddies.
Col. Albert L. Mills. the Superintendent OF
the Military Academy. returned to-day from q
months leave Of absence and assumed COM
mand Of the post. Commander r. R. Ingersoll
gave a reception this afternoon on board the
Annapolis to tho officers and ladies Of the post
The first class OF the cadet corps also at
tended. The ship was galy decked with bun
ting An orchestra OF ten men from the band
furnished music.
The programme for tomorrow has not yet
been announced. The enlisted men OF the
Army Service Corps entertained the crew OF the
Annapolis this evening with a reception and
hop. having received from Copmander Inger-
solli promise that he would grant shore leave
to every man he could possibly spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
OBITUARY.

The Rev. Richard b Westbrook. q we'll known
clergyman and lawyer. and treasurer OF the
Monday. at his summer home. Pacoag, II. l.
He was ~ yeers old; In 1880 he received q
he was admitted TO the Conference OF New Jer-
sey of that denomination in 18i0. In 1852 he
withdrew from the, Methodist Church and
OF the American Sunday School Union in 1854
He studied law In the University OF New York
and was admitted to the bar in 1863. In 1870
he published work on marriage and divorce.
ald later The Bible-Whence and What" and
"Man--Whence and WHITTIER"
Charles Gagnebin one Of the Oldest i'm porter
Of watches In Manhattan died at his home 33S
Clinton street, Brookly1, on Monday. aged AZ
years. He was born In Neuchatel. Switzerland
and came TO this country when a young man.
He, retired from business seven years ago. A
widoE. tw9 daughters and so9 survive him.
chant died at his home. 655 Myrtle aver ne
Brooklyn. on sunday, aged u years. He was
born in Paiseley. Scotland. He IL survived by
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
GEORGE II. THOMAS IN JAIL.
Norbert Bigler Aocuses Him of Stealing
Mrs. Bigler's AfectionA.

Norbert blRler Accuaee Him OF Stealing
Mrs. Bigler's Affections.
HAcKENsAcK. N j.. Aug. 22-George II.
Thomas. who has been boarding at the Hacken-
sack House with his wife for six weeks has
been arrested on q charge OF alternating the
affections Of Mrs. Nellie BRler. wife OF Norbert
Biglcr. proprietor OF barber shop In tho
Hackensack Bank Building. Sheriff Van
Buskirk served the papers on Thomas. who
was unable to obtain $4,000 bail and was
locked up in jail. Thomas is about forty years
old and has been cutting a wide swath in
Hackensack. He wore loud bicycle suit and
rode fun nickeled chainless wheel with the
name OF the wheel and his own initials. G. II.
T. marked on 1t in gold letters. The grips are
OF inlaid pearl with ornamental silver trim
mings. His wife,N prepossessinE young woman.
was frequently seen with him on his wheeling
excursions. hut rumors were soon rife OF his
having other companions on long runs.
Lawyer Ernest KoeEter. repre- sentinR Bigler.
had Thomas arrested on a capias issued by OK
Judge Van Valen. as Supreme Court Commits
sioner. Atthe hotel. it was said that Thomas
was living on an income paid by his grand
mother. who lives with his mother at 125th
atre t and Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23

their faithful Performance OF every duty that
fell to their lot. While the Second and Third
reGmens were not called upon to prove their
bravery upon the battlefield. the members
of The First Nebraska have won
tor themselves and for the state imperishabie
renown. We cordially commend the success
full efforts OF Gov. Poynter to furnish to the
mem bers OF the First Nebraska free transpor-
tation from San Francisco to their homes. and
we favor an appropriation to cover the ex-
pense."
But while We commend the soldiers for
obedience to all orders emanatiuR from the
cqief executive. We condemn the admiuistra-
ton policy which has converted war for hui
manity into a war OF conquest We believe
that the Filipinos should have received the
same treatment as the Cubans, and that. as
the Cubans were assured OF ultimate inde-
pendence and protection. SO the PHILIPPINES
should have been assured in tue Begin
ming Of our nations intention to give them
independence as soon as staple government
could be eata blished. Such assurance should
be given now. 1.-THE Cubans. as stated In the
resolution OF Intervention, are and OF right
ought to be Free the same can be said OF the
Filipinos. and this nation would suffer no
humiliation In acknowledging adherence
to the doctrine that governments derive
their just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed. We are opposed
to militarism and congratulate the Democrats
Populists and Silver Republicans in the United
States Senate upon their successful resistance
OF the attempt OF the Administration to raise
the standing army to 100000. We are opposed
TO entangling alliance with England or any
other European nation. and contend for an
American civilization which will recognize the
rights and by q noble example teach the world
the blessings OF self government"
The platforms OF the Populists and Silver
Republicans are similar to the Democratic. and
the three were evidently largely the work OF
the same committee. The conference report
agreed that whichever convention selected the
supreme Judge the other two should be en-.
titled to name the university regents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-23
BABY DIES IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS.
She Carries the Body from 148th Street to
tho Morgue and is Arrested.

the MorRue and 10 Arrested.
Tho two. weeks old child OF Sophia Altag who
was discharged from tho Charity Hospital on
Randall's Island yesterday. died in her arms as
she was taking it to the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Reilly. OF 900 West 147th street. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Reilly was not at homo and
the girl went to the house OF a friend. Mrs.
Shea. at Eighth avenue and 18th street. Mrs.
Shea was not there.
Still carrying the dead child. the girl went
back to her sisters house. and this time found
Mrs. Reilly there. They are very poor. Mrs.
Reilly advised that they take the baby to the
morgue. They had no money for car fare. so
they walked all the way to the morEue at the
foot OF East Twenty-sixth street. The morgue
keeper said that he had no authority to take
the body and that they better take It to an un-
dertaker.
The sisters trudged to an undertaker's shop
and were told to 20 to the East Twenty
second street police station. There Sergt
Judd could do no more for them than
give them 20 cents to pay their car fare aud
send them to the Coroner's Office In the
Criminal Court.building. The Coroners clerk
made an arrangement with Superintendent
O'Rourke at Bellevue over the telephone by
which the chld's body was finally received at
tho morgue.
When the women reached the morgue. the
police OF the East Twenty second street station
arrested Sophia Altag as q suspicious person
and looked her up.