davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
TEXAS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Between 900 and 1900 Cars Will Be Ham
died on the ]. and g. N.

J. NJ. Rice, travelling tteight agent
OF the American Refrigerator Transit
company. whose jurisdiction is cock
tensive with the United States, was
in the city yesterday and 1t is possible
he may open up an office here, he
having 20 take up the Texas field for-
merly represented by Mr.. Ed Sells.
In speaking OF the work MIR. Rice said
80 Post reporter;
Texas this year viii raise more
fruits and vegetables than there will
be a market for, and yet much more
could be sold, provided It developed
earlier. At present We are moving
vegetables from South Texas and grad
ually we work norihward, principally
along the lines of the International
and Great Northern
Ten yers ago we began to develop
the raising of fruits and vegetables
in Texas. We spent at least $4,000
along educationn, llues and X YVES
fully three years before we secured
carload shipment So great has this
industry grown that this year l have
arranged to move between 900 and 1900
cars from Texas. To do this requires
the use Of $500 tons of Ice. Think OF
that LITTLE item. tell you, 1t takes
considerable work TO contract ahead
for delivery of ice for our refrigerator
cars
Around Cherokee. Smith ana An
derson the iron-clay soil is pscu-
liarly adapted to the growth of toma-
toes and peaches, and other vegetables
and fruits do we'll. The tomatoes
raised in those counties are recog-
nized by our Northern people as being
the fnest grown They are perfect
In form, Of excellent flavor and have
almost driven the tomatoes raised on
fortified lands east OF the Missis-
sippt out of the market. They CONF
mand the top prices. / saw a carload
sell for SLIGO In st. Louis. The car
contained 200 crates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
New knnsnr city servIer.

The Houston East and West Texas an
nounees that on It's new Texas-Kansas
City service It will operate through sleep
ers between Galveston and Kansas City.
Between this city and Galveston the run
will be over the Galveston. Houston add
Northern.
1t is stated that the track Of the Kan
sas City Southern is in splendid shape.
During the year the road was under con
troll Of receivers the travel was llght and
forces were constantly engaged in i'm
proving the roadbed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

The bridge at Columbus has again been
put in shape and trains are running
through on time
H. X. Rea. live stock agent Of the Cot
ton Belt, headquarters at Fort Worth, was
in town yesterday.
The Gulf. Colorado and Santa 70 and
International and Great Northern have
Moth announced their participation in tho
Paris rate to Texas common points
]. %. Joyce representing the Mann Pa
per company Of Philadelphia, was VS.
jtor al the railway Offices yesterday hs
Arm makes a specially Of railway supplies
In the paper line.
II. e. Farrell general freight agent OF
the Cotton Belt, accompanied by ms
ste,rgrapher. W. A. Smiley. was In lhe
city yesterday discussing the rate sltu-
alton with his colleagues
A circular Issued yesterday by the
Southern Pacific announces that, COM
mencing with Sunday. May 20, Sour Lake
will be hagstop for trains Nos. and o.
and tickets may be sold TO ana from thal
station for those trains.
Colonel Tom Kingsley OF the Louisville
and Nashville Is 10 the city. ana is en-
listing a company TO attend the Conled-
crate reunion at Louisville. Colonel Tom
Is one Of the few survivors OF the war OF
1872 and wouldn't mind taking anolhe,,
whack, at the British In the Iransvaa'
were Il not for the fact that the Louis
Vile AID Nashville hasn't terminals 81
Pretoria.
Effective May 10 Mr.. c. f. Swlndell was
appointed general passenger and lieke'
saa.t OF the Tex9rkana and Fort Smith
halfway company. with headquarters al
Texarkana. Texas. Vice Mr.. w. w. Avery,
resigned TO take service with another
road. For the past thirteen years MT
swindelI has been ticket agent at Tex
arkana for the Iron Mountain and Texa'
and Pacific roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Crops ON The Sal,

- Lupton, general passenger
a.. -s San Antonio and Arkansas
1, I. J, 0'er from san Antonio yester-
I, \ course called on the Southern
I to talk up the coast cown-
t,1 i development.
M "a. says that crops along the
" ssss look well. though OF course
',ss,. y, nave been badly washed.
|tsis ~. ue outlook 10 encouraging.
\ 10, snis year have caused loss
IA ~ ~ damage 10 roadbed clone
49, about 500. 900.
'>sh, even In adversely, look At
"a 81. s,ae ard they expect that
y an,s .iVo,0o0 TO repair the dam
Nrs,1n' VIII be added on TO the
a Tor purposes OF ASSESS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

have high pressure cylinders Of 15isx2S
inches, and low pressure cylinders of 26x2S
inches. From the pilot to the rear draw
bar 1t measures siXty-four feet. The ten
der carries $500 gallons OF water. and ten
tons Of coal 1t becomes necessary to use
these large locomotives on account OF the
heavy trains being hauled, These locomo-
tives are of late pattern and are equippeA
with all the modern safety appliances, in
Guiding electric headlights, which will
plainly reveal an object a mile ahead Of
the train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
snnceeds cnntain pa Costa.

The southern Pacific yesterday appoints
ed NJ B. Kingsbury travelling freight
agent with headquarters at cuero. Mr..
Kingsburv has for long time heen agent
OF the Morgan line at Brownsville, Texas,
the service 10 that point having recently
been discontinued. Mr.. Kingsbury sue
ceeds the late Captain Da Costa, who at
the time Of his death was the Oldest en-
ploye in the eompany's service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

chief engineer; w. b. Mulvey. superin-
tendent of transportation Of the South
cru Pacific SYSTEM and u. b. Gushing
superintendent of the Houston East and
West Texas railroad. and G c. street, a
guest Of the party, came in this evening on
a special train and were driven over the
city by committee Of citizens to inspec,
their new possessions on the extension.
The officials left for Jacksonville to look
over the held at that MONT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Austin, Texas, May 1.-THE Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe road today paid the
comptroller s1S0S tax on $i39,SS4 gross
passenger earnings for the quarter end
ing March 81.
The Postal Telegraph Gable company
paid $40 tax for the same quarter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Low Rates Put on by. the Railways
for Conventions.


Low Rates Put on by. the Railways
for Conventions.
The Houston aud Texas Central on ac-
count OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy convention at Georgetown. June to
G. one and third fare via Hearne or
Austin.
-
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa re, on
account of the state Gun club shoot at
Dallas, May 90 to 20, one and one-third
fare on certificate plan.t
The San Antonio and Arnsas Pass an
nounces the following
Sixth annual convention OF Police Chiefs
at Houston, June 10 to is. cue and one
third fare on certificate plan.
Account State convention Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeayor at
Fort Worth June 10 to "a, ono faro not
to exceed IS, except that south OF Bee
vile one fare for the round trip will be
added to the IS The same applies to the
Kerryile branch, sinh
Tickets for the Cotton Ginners' conyen-
tion at Brennan will he on sale May 20
aud 81. limited to return May %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
SOUTHERN rAcIr1crs srANn.

Austin. Texas, May l1.--Trafno Man
ager Bein and Attorney Lovett OF tho
southern Pacific system appeared before
the railroad commission this morning
asking that their road be exempted from
the emergency rate applied to the Tex
arkana situation day or so ago by tho
railroad commission Their contention ia
that the application of this emergency
rate from rexarkana to common points
works great hardship on them by reason
oil the fact that their division OF the Texas
rate is SO small that they can not afford
TO handle the freight.
While they made no promise at the
meeting this morning It Is understood
tpat II they can not be exempted
through any other means they will APP
ply the interstate rate ON all shipments
so as to offset the commissions emer-
gency rate and yet save themselves
in the matter of divisions The com
mission took the matter under advise.
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

people refuse to recede from their post
tion. The Southern Pacific might take a
notion to make some special rates via Lake
Charles and this would probably open some
ones eyes.
To say the least. rates are utterly de-
moralized and the outlook for speedy re-
lief is by no means encouraging.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
m uiem of the Observation-Disclosures that

In view Of the misunderstanding that
seems 10 exist in regard to the following
entry Lumber (soft pine) and sash,
doors and blinds manufactured OF
same straight or mixed carload;
witch appears on page Of circular No,
1920 issued By this commission May IA
ana effective May II. 1900, the commission
finds it necessary to inform all parties IN
terested that said entry includes only
white pine lumber, and doors, blinds ana
sash manufactured from white pine. snip
ments Of yellow pine lumber are subject to
current lumber tariffs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

From all Fort Worth and Rio Grande
railway stations to Houston Is cents and
to Galveston II cents. Ths rate 70 Hous-
ton TO also apply as maxma between
points in the common point territory anu
The points from which II applies.
Effective May IS, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Topekay, Kan.

/ N The day befoer Yesterday. at
es ~ word to cume down and have
'sl INTO for culur blindness, MS
a Il. mad forty-five tes and ten
~ s oown beyont the sand cut,
d l,s, sullivan an Dominlck Coolly
aess nposhed since the wake that
h n. g s the ded corpus of Danny
~. , asnas wur tue short to spare
h .reky that the rite oye that
4. me he'd were nocked out Wild a
J AZ ~. oye that is a psrfect fig-
sIsu =, Sse That was not put out. is
Is az ~ hexaminatlon. cud spare
ks better than the oye In me
N. sns IS euler blind ri git one
ioures thruly,
Mike Donohue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
railroad officials at sacogdoehss.

Nacogdoches, Texas. May INV. a..
van Week. general manager; J. r. Mahi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
AN "oyE" STORY.
uonohue Literally Complies
'"h Rock Island Order.

,nohue Literally Complies
''h Rock Island Order.
Y. story is going the rounds IN
i sdcles, being the result OF an
S1ed by the Rock Island railway
q SINCE. requiring all its section
NV report to an ocullst on a GER
i 'aa have their eyes examined.
moon after those present had I'M
" examination and the eye doc
49,. .soul TO close up for the evening,
4, ~, 49,. boy rushed in with a small
,, ,ssiy tied up in tissue paper, and
ny 70 be a glass eye. The fol-
IA y, eslaently hurriedly scrubbed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

rnrs arrive and depart from the Grand
t,a,se.pi the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
[ftAhay. depot in the Fifth ward, the In
" md Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
wns International and Great Northern depot
Ers avenue. The Missouri, Kansas and
Ia Galveston, Houston and Henderson trains
International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

~ q. sr.cIsl leaves Houston 1850 p. m.
|<m All these trains leave the
~ \. ~ res, Avenue Depot 10 minutes
~ IRE above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Il 3. = w. II. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
|,,a, n. Express Train Arrive GAO a. N.
,...,s,,. Kansas City and CInclnnatll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

.c,.D SCHEDULE
nAT. 9. n. n
o.ps Central Depot Arrives,
hs...e...........ssss;. $50. -sOS Z m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

= xsw orleans Trains
= Arrives.
........ No. s. S;t5 ?. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
q. h. & N. II. H.
Grand Central Depot
,.tou and In Porte.
N x 4 II. II. II.

NJ, x. & T. II. Il.
r and T. Depot, Fifth Ward.
|,m. Arrive o.35 a. m
lwa Arrive $50 p. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

D.rc, foe, Of Congress Avenue.
Nail TO St. Louis and Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

@, II. 4 II. II. n.
rtrc, foot Of Congress Avenue.
colveaton Trains
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11
Montpelier, Idaho, May II, 1900.
JUDGE YE.

Here is simple question for the.
voter to answer:
w hich is it better 10 have, green
backs, f}oatmg around among the.
people, issued and backed by the.
government, drawing no interest,
o.
National bank notes backed by
the banks and issued ON bonds draw
mig interest out of the government
treasury?
The Latter plan is what the new
eurraney bill proposes, and this is
the bill Shoup voted for and the
one the idaho republicans have just
endorsed at their convention at
Lewiston.
The democrats are opposed to this
bill, and declare M favor of the
government issuing and controlling
the. money volume. They want
government greenbacks, free COIN
age of silver and gold, all of which
costs the government nothing to-
have 1T circulate among the people
Dear voter, do You want the gov
eminent to control the banks and
money Of the country, or the banks
to control the government and the
money, too. Its up to YOU
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

The people having given Up hope
of the republican congress doing
anything against the trusts, are
taking the matter up themselves.
They are getting along with as little
stuff as possible, and now the trusts
are feeling this heavy hand, for re-
Gently cry has gone up that. cover
production" is, breaking the market.
Nails, VINE, and other commodities
have Stacked off considerably in
price, and many mills are running
OH short time to reduce, the eeover
production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

Lots Of people think che new
government bonds, that draw only
two per cent of interest, are very
poor investment for banks, and lots
of republican fools believe it, too,
aid cite this rs showing the great
strength of the nations credit.
W ell, now, the SIMPLE truth is that
they are q first class investment For
banks, and no one else has any, for
this reasona a hank buys $50, 600
worth of ? percent bonds Then 1T,
depesiss the bonds with the govern
gent sndis allowed to Issue $50 600
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11
FOE CIr4 NGE q "
NAME
NAME.

Ia the District Court, Of the Fifth
judicial District of the State of Idoho
IN and for the county of Bear Lake
;. Frederick, B.. Weber, Exparte, peti-
s7on for change of name,
Comes now the petitioneq and nv this.
petition, most respectively represents.
and shows to the Court. e's''=.
That he was born at Columbus. in,
2he state OF Nebraska, and Is now oyer.
swenty-one- years of age.
That he. now resides at the ritv= of;
montpelier In the county Of Bear Lake.
and state Of Idaho 80 1"Ae'
: That his present name X Fredar;cl,
b, Weber. io''e1 ie1A
iaat the name to, WHICH he nron,so..
to change his name is Freda,.;,!ll - q
Mozart. : i0oe1leEz b..
j, That his reason for desiring tocbanoe.
aus name IS, as follows. to-wit
nat his own father Eli Webhnr.
~ men ne the petitioner was three yaar.,
VI age and for some time rrior therato.
heSlected and failed to care for b;,,,
aiie1 bhao afterwards his mother , 49,
lleo one Samuel b.. Mozart. who tnol,.
sfedb interest III him. the natitiana,,
ana educated and clothed him l ona -
every way and at all times shoa ~ ~
aeep sohcitude- for his then nrnso,'t u, o.
htttlre interests Wlach nat1ra H. e'lasV
ea 6ne affections Of your pet5tion u az. %
go out to ana eatwine fh enoaa1E-s eo'
S q the said Samuel b McG 11.ostYe .,
a.o ltIoVliise and IN consequence. oa gu W.
ra aa he has become attached he 9" ta
a s1ae name OF his deceased Hen 10.
Future name. % ire as his
b.. rnat she residence of said Ell WI,
he pef' Is unknown to this petithoneo n cd
Dr.. d. has e no knowledge as to the r aais
sai9 Hl Is w any OF the relatives of the
tl,.t t hleerefore, Your petitfor,ar. ...,.
' Sl1.sI 9ae Count may grant him d pIaY@
yWs77anglng his name from Fradar .s7Gtee.
y; " enner to Frederick B. McC 5easl lex b
~ uOOy bound he will eyer pray a a.o as
No. L. GLENN y y
Andy- foE FREDERICK B " WpDnn..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

The EXAMINER hopes that those
who have gone to the Big Horn
country may realize their every eN-
pectation, but it strikes us, that a
man who is leaving Bear Lake, with
the hope of bettering his condition,
is taking desperate chances. There
are few Bear Lake valleys on this
earth, and those who live here ought
to be thankful that they are one of
the sew fortunate ones
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

It, has become quite evident that
the towns and villages of idaho are
mot fitted with the proper school
facilities. The. reason given for
this is THAI children increase III num-
Der faster than taxable values or
school funds. Good schools are ex-
pensivo and pntiE tire state funds
are increased to meet the demand q
sufficient. school tax should be voted
without hesitation, as the people
nsust have good schools.-Gampa
Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

The double purpose Of the demo
cratic convention OH May 2lst,
ought to insure complete representa-
tion from all tire precincts. This
convention will elect lG delegates
to the state convention atsLewiston
on June 5th, and also Is delegates
to the state convention at ,PocatelIo
on July 18th. Every precinct
should therefore hold a primary, in
order that it may be represented in
the convention
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

worth of bank notes or money.
This money it lends or invests In
its business While using the
$50, 600, the bank draws two per
cent out of the governments on its.
bonds, which bonds represent not a
single cent of an outlay on the part
Of the bank They simply get an
income of $1,000 a year OIL absolute
ly no Investment.
Gentle voter, do you favor this
kind of money in place of govern
ment issue of greenbacks THAT
wouldn't cost the nation q cent of
INTEREST,"
You will have a chance to say
next November
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

It is said THAT no less tbam half
dozen ladies have been promised
tire nomination for treasurer on the
county republican ticket There Is
sorrow and anguish III store for five
of these at least After the sixth is.
nominated and beaten at the polls
there will be more heart strings
rent asunder. We are sorry for
them, but such is the way Of poll
ties
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

Judge Hepburn said In his speech
at Lewiston, that the recently passed
financial gold money bill, was one
of the e'best financial laws ever
enacted. The judge may think 50,
because he wants, to succeed Shoup,
but when the people get chance
they will show the big Judge their
opinion of a party that hands over
the money function of the govern
ment to- the banks, and to- give the,
banks further cineh, inauguuates
a perpetual debt for their benefit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

Fob Spence rs right in line with
the republicans, in Evanston, BE is.
secretary Of the club down there,
Ii the repubs get many workers IL
line like Bob we fear orr Bourbon.
friends will have to fight for what
they get in Unita.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

The past week has been growing
weather Of the finest kind, and the
way old Bear Lake will turn out
crops. this, season will be an eve
opener to the oldest timer. The
valley will turn out the biggest
yields. this year eVer known. Mark
our prediction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

As if there yet remained any
doubt about it, the girl pages at the
Lewiston republican convention
distributed, among, the delegates,
yellow flowers, emblematic of the
gold standard. The Idaho repubIi-
cans are at last squarely in line for
the gold standard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

Its a twoto enc shoS that Shoulp
will have walkover for tire U. S.
senate, if the republicans carry the,
legislature Shoup is more worried
over the lattes propositions than he,
is the former.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

We have looked througlr the pro
ceedings of the Lewiston conven-
tIon,a as published by the Statesman,
to find some mention Of Mart
Patr1ees name, but III vain Grand
pa seems to have been entirely over
looked in the mad rush to do shoup.
and Mckinley homage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

We Will bet Judge Heyburn's
right arm had eramp when he was
instructed to write that commenda-
tory resolution regarding Senator
Shoup-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-05-11

shoup had the Lewiston eonven-
ton by the slack of the pants, and
things look gloomy for Hepburn,
Morrison, Eft. Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-18
Cn iNESE MEl0nRlFAs.

The average Chinese melodrama Is
about sixteen acts long. and never
takes more than two weeks TO play. 4
Chinese production possesses A. least
one distinguishing feature, in that IT is
interpreted entirely by men, Drama,
comedy ~ comic opera. It matters not
the immutable law OF china demands
that no = ON, shall set foot upon the
stage. And Chuck Connors is prepared
10 swear than the Chinese stage mana
ger could play The Black Crook" OF
La Belle .clene' without the aid Of
-a-siHgte t-iru1trE g1Tf, says WIIteT in
Le i~'s Wcckt.
C"ci tle aud ence rests a settled. i'm
mo'able ~ llresS unbroken even By a
siEh. No eNpfe ssion referable 10 sorrow.
sympathy. Joy or tears lighsens the
blank, dead wall Of n faces. Tha Chi
naman rs impregnable De Wolf Hopper
in a. Joyous mood; Francis Wilson
tumbling up four flights of property
stairs Artagnan playing cut-and-
THRUST with half a kings company, or
Irving writhing in the last agonies Of
Matthias dream would fail 10 move him
He Is beyond emotion. beyond surprise.
When the villain. who has been killed.
y tseHtiy gets up ana strollS OF the
stage undcr the escort of the property
man. who has been nudsinC him back
To ife his face never moves Only once
do his eyes change and that Is while
the property man T. on the stage. ana
he is never of H.
The Chinese propertI man secs his
duty 30 the management ana puts 10
into practical effect No property shan
escaue hip' lie gathers an thinr4 bv
the Wv W. an the Chinese Romeo
slays TN alt. the prop man tors
on 20 tha sta.e. gathers az Tyb1n's
sword. can and cloak and things and
walk off whh m m Hc would enter Mac
hcth's banquet hall while that weak
knetd monarch was exercising Ban
quo's ghost. gather m The eohlots end
plates N one arm and Nrorhc.h's chair
with the other and carry tnDu away.
IL would pluck the roses from Elaine's
breast he would take the daggel from
1uiiets dead hand ho would lntrrrupt
HoWlcts solllnquv In the ,hurrhvard
with 2 request for Yoricfs skun. AMI
he would nterpose i'm tho murder ~
Desd amona 80 remove the pillows from
her bed.