davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The golden rule., 1900-01-27

It's always the pen that boasts of being
mightier than the sword.
The golden rule., 1900-01-27
HoM,s ThiAf

The man doesn't live who thinks others
valUe him at his true worth.
The golden rule., 1900-01-27
Complete Treatment S1.25,


Exclusively preserving skim for cleansing The sP
and
the toilet lH
and hair OF
derived
the
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Thus combines in ONE soar S
complexion ara inc
The golden rule., 1900-01-27

Lydia E. Pinkhsm Red. Co., Lynn, MasA
The sun., 1900-01-02
Dangerous Practice Of Coasting
Discussed by Board Of
Police Commissioners.
NO LAW AGAINST THE SPOB1
City Ordinance Says It's WI
Skim Down Hills In street :
But Sidewalks are Ex-
empt. The Boys
are Ahead.

The slippery sidewalks and small boy
with the sled influenced the Board Of
Police Commissioners at the regular
meeting last evening to suggest a change
in the present city ordinance regarding
coasting.
The suggestion, il adopted by the
Street and Sewer Department. will put a
stop to the boys fun.
Many complaints have been made to
the Police Department during the pres
ent icey spell. 1t is alleged that boys
endanger the lives and limbs OF pedes-
trians by recklessly coasting On the side
walks of main streets in the city. As
the ordinance in reference to coastirg
reads the boys can coast upon the side
walks without fear Of the law, but should
they use the bed of the street for their
sport they commit misdemeanor and
are amenable to the city law.
The ordinance says that there shall be
no coasting or sledding upon the bed OF
any street in the city OF Wilmington.
The little boy and his sled can claim
the right Of way upon the sidewalbss
and he does not hesitate TO make use OF
I his privilege.
/ Inc IOllce O0nmlSkfDlefH are aItek
! him, though, and it is likely that he
will be the subject OF legislation at the
meeting OF the Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department. this morning.
A communication was received from
the Wilmington City Railway Companv,
informing the commissioners that the
boards claim for damages for the death
OF the patrol horse, Dan, had been placed
in the hands Of the company $ claim
agent, who would communicate with thu
commissioners.
A request was received from the Wash
ington Fire Company that The commits
. sioners place a fire alarm in the resi-
dence cf Chief John r.. -Shilaey.i Tic
board refused the request eo1eAN 6f'
.. company owing to tie fact thatvhe frfa
! appropriated for FIRE alarm improvement
was exhausted.
The board appointed Patrolman Lem
uel Mari to register dogs. Officer Mar
/ will sit in the Municipal Court room
, daily from $50 a. NJ. TO $50 p. m.
Officers Moran and Donohoe were be
fore the board on charges Of neglect d
, duty. Officer Moran was suspended fo
! five DAYS and Officer Donohoe vas rapri
! manded.
The sun., 1900-01-02
WILMINGTON DELAWARE TUESDAY. JANUARY .. 1900
THOSE FRED BACH LETTERS.
Mr.. Addicks Says he is Aware That
he is Out $4,000 Since
January o, 1900.


Fred Eden Bach has Joined the ranks
OF the letter writer's. His epistles from
Havana in which he denies receiving
So, 900 in return for his support to ]. Ed
ward Addicks in the Senatorial fight last
winter, have received quite as much
publicity as the famous William Michael
Byrne letter. In fact, Rach's effort was
better directed, with tae result that
nearly every newspaper in the State re-
ceiyed copy OF the Havana letter.
The interview with Mr.. Addicks was
first published in The Suy. Yesterday o
representative OF The Sun asked Mr..
Addicks what he thought OF the Bach
letters. In reply he said with his char
acteristic conciseness II have read them
and am very much amused. One solid
fact OF which alh aware is that | am
out $4,000 since the fifth day of Janu.
airy, $780,"
Further than this Mr.. Addicks would
not speak concerning the Bach letters.
However, Mr.. Addicks' few words con-
yey decided reiteration Of the former
interview published exclusively in THE
Sus.
The sun., 1900-01-02
JOHN P. WELSH WILL BE
THE NEXT FIRE CHIEF.
Nominated Last Night by the Liberty
Company. Has Been a Fire.
man Eleven Years.

John P. Welsh Of the Liberty Fire
Company, will be the next chief OF the
Fire Department OF this city.
This was decided last night at O meet
ing Of the Liberty Company. Each
company has it's turn for the nominal
tion of chief and this year it was Lib
erty's turn.
Two men were in the field last night,
but one ballot decided the contest.
John z. Welsh received seventeen votes
and August Thurman received thirteen
votes. After Welsh was declared nomi-
mated, his nomination was made unani-
nous and every man pledged himself to
support him.
Welsh is 35 years old and has been a
fireman for elven years. He was first
assistant under Chief Walker, Of the
Phoenix Company, and second assistant
under Chief Welde, OF the Friendship
Company.
City Councilman Michael F. Cannon
said last night: "Welsh will make an
excellent chief and will be credit not
only to the Liberty Fire Company but to
the city OF Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-01-02
FREEDMEN CELEBRATE.
Many Organizations Attend Ami.
yersary Exercises OF Proclama-
tion of Emancipation.

The thirty-seventh anniversary Of the
proclamation OF emancipation was cele-
brated yesterday by the colored people
OF Wilmington.
The program for the day was as fol-
lows: Services at 1890 n. N. in Shiloh
Baptist Church, Twelfth and Orange
streets, and special sermon by Rev. b.
+. Moore, pastor of the church. Ser
vices at p. III. in Bethel A. NJ T..
Church and addresses by the pastors Of
the different churches.
The principal meeting was held in the
evening in Ezion NJ. f. Church, Ninth
and French streets. The emancipation
proclamation was read by Mrs. Howard
ID. Postles. Mrs. Martha Francis repre-
sented the Goddess OF Liberty and rem
dered several choice selections. Rev.
John G. Brock made an eloquent and in
teresting address on the causes that led
up to the emancipation proclamation.
Rev. Brock spoke highly of Horace
Greeley and number of others who
were prominent agitators for the cause.
The following organizations were repre-
sented ut the meeting: Grand Army
Posts, Douglass Guards, Sons of .Veter-
ans, Woman's League, Maryland Club,
Monday Club, Afro-American League,
and the different Sunday schools. Before
the meeting adjourned a committee OF
five was appointed to arrange for tie
celebration next year.
The sun., 1900-01-02
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
Directors VIII Make Kennett Pike
the Best Road Around
Wilmington.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Wilmington and kebnett
Turnpike Company yesterday afternoon,
at the office of the New Castle County
Insurance Company, the directors and
officers we're reelected for the ensuing
year.
The company decided to keep the road
in better condition by sprfnkling in
the summ and by other means. A
prominent member Of the company said
last night that they expected TO make II
the best road around Wilmington.
The officers and directors who we're re-
elected are: President, Col. ii. A. du
Pont; secretary and treasurer, p. j.
Shuster. The directors are; Col. II. A.
du Pont, DR.. j. Ii. Chandler, DR.. Charles
Green, Joseph p. Chandler, Alexis l. du
Pont, A. L. Foster, Edward ). Candy,
Edward BriDghurst, Jr.. e. B. ShusteI
and William Wilson, Jr.
The sun., 1900-01-02
PENSION SYSTEM IN EFFECT.
Many Old and Faithful Railroad
Men Retired Yester-

The new pension system went into ef-
feet on the Pennsylvania lines yester-
day. Quite number of employees have
been placed on the retired or pension
list. The following old employees retired
from the F., w. & 3. car shops: John
Farrell, stationary engineer; John Shaw
and John w. Sheppard, car builders;
George Johnson, tinsmith; Andrew g.
Taylor, painter; Roger Mcguire, laborer;
John Gray, assistant storekeeper; Arthur
Fl. Chew, watchman. They are to re-
ceiye half pay from the company, and
those who are connected with the relief
department will receive from 81 to IS
per month from the relief fund accord
ing to their rating.
Others pensioned wer6 Frederick
Gradwohl, machinist; Henry Jones,
blacksmith; George Rine, watchmani
Thomas AlcDonough, laborer; Aaron B.
Mastin, shop hand; William Hickey
! boilermaker.
Four well known crossing tender
have retired after faithful services 0
from twenty to thirty years. They arr
John Turner, at French street; GeorgI
Coates, at West street; Michael Skelley
at Lombard street, and Charles Saun
ders, at Eighth street. Turner and Coate
are G. A. r. veterans.
Few accidents have occurred at tn
crossings over which these men pre-
sided. Saunders tended at Market stree
and also at Third street, prior to goinI
to Eighth street.
Asa o. Denio. road foreman Of en-
gineers of the Maryland Division, VIII
was in the employ Of the company 70
over fifty years, has been succeeded b
B. franklin Carver, his assistant.
Samuel Caspereon, baggage master 70
over forty years, has been retired.
At the p, w. {; B. round house non
are to be relieved from duty. Joh
Maier and John Mulqueeny, wi
be among those whose time will expir
ere the close Of the present year. Fran
Linthicum, of Washington, becomes az
sistant in the Office of road foreman {
engines.
Superintendent r. L. Holiday, of th
Delaware railroad, has named A. /
Conner to succeed J. B. Conner as static
agent at FELTON,, and j.. B. Graves, {
Greenwood, will succeed w. I. Vaule
as station agent at Milford. W. 7. Carte
will go from Hurlock's, Nd, to Greer
wood to succeed Mr.. Graves, and L. I
Harper will become agent at Hu
locks. At Robbins, I'll. T. Lynch wi
succeed J. A. Lynch, as station agent.
The sun., 1900-01-02
TWO LESSONS OF WHITE HOUSE NEW YEARS. RECEPTION

Washington conspicuous Of the New Years reception
officers
unueuay representatives found
Expanding Importance nations national
Difference
for the failure could be avoided
times has during the
Washington
twenty-five the attendance
te
retired list and officers
All officers
compelled be Washington organization
Many brilliant uniforms have gaced White House
t,n the Philippines
peculiar absence of familiar faces in the depleted
The sun., 1900-01-02
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.
Committee or Arrangements Held a
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon.

The committee OF arrangements for the
Hebrew Charity Ball which will be held
in Eden Hall on January 10, held a
meeting at Eighth and Orange streets
yesterday afternoon. Governor Tun-
nell has accepted the invitation to open
the ball. There will be number OF
other invited guests. The committee OF
arrangements is composed Of the officers
OF the society, Norris Levy, president;
Nathan Barksy, vice president; DIR. 5.
Werner, secretary, and J. Harry Cor
don, treasurer, and Nathan Lieberman,
chairman; Rey. A. B. Cohn. secretary;
J. Harry Gordon, treasurer; d. Snellen-
burg, NJ. Abramson. L. l. Beer, NJ. X.
Blumberg, Max Ephraim, ]. Faber, 5.
Grossman, S. Greenbaum, b. O. Gold
stein, Louis Harris, Samuel Harris, B.
Handleman, S. Hockheimer, Or. A. u.
Jacobson, J. q. Jellenik, E. Jellenik. II.
Kanefsky, NJ. Klein, J. Knopp, S. Kas-
den, L. Lesham, N. J. Lichtenbaum, d.
NJ. Lurge, S. Mitchell, S. II. Price,
Harry Plzor, Rev. II. Rezits, j. Shapiro,
Rev. N. Silyerman, S. sleesenger. Charles
Schagrin, A. Tolin, L. Topkis, Professor
NJ. We'll, J. Weiner and r. n. Walters.
The sun., 1900-01-02
DU POINTS FAMILY REUNION
332 Persons Present at Yesterdays r
Gathering at saint Armour on
the Kenneth Pike.

A family reunion Of the du Points vas
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. La
motto du Pont at Saint Armour" on
the Kennett pike.
The reunion was the celebration Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the land
ing in this country of Eieuthere lrenee
du Pont, founder OF the noted du Pont
Powder Works here and at Thompson 8
Point, N. ].
Three hundred and thirty-two mem
bers OF the family were present at the
dinner, which was held yesterday after
noon in big building erected ior the
purpuse ON the property adjoining the
home of Mrs. du Pont.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Social and Personal.

Clarauce Hates is visiting friends in
Reading, Pa.
Miss Helen Bishop has returned from
a visit to friends in Delmar.
Miss Ida Connor, OF North Eas', Mdn
is visiting friends in this city.
Harry Gooding, OF Newport News, Va,
iaspending his vacation with bis parents
in this city.
J. A. Roberts, formc,lv of tlis city,
but now If Beverly, n. j., is visiting
his father, ]. B. Roberto, on Washington
street.
Visiting Miss Belle Reynolds, at No
lOl7 TatnaIl street, are Miss Jessie vii
let's, of Philadelphia, Miss Laura vii
4 let's, Misc Ida Cochran and Miss Mar
| Cochran, Of Middletcwn.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Kew Year,s Service a. Grace.

A large attendance was present at the
New Years service at Grace M. +;
Church Sunday afternoon. The musical
program was as follows: Singing, by the
Sunday school, "Hark! the Song"
"Christmas Time Aagain," Ginning
Christmas Bells" calm on the Listen,
ing Ear" and 1.-THE Wonderful Song"
solo, by Miss Hickman; tenor solo, Mr.
Callison; clarinet solo, Mr.. Grella; sing
ing, 80, Turn Ye," by male quartet;
singing, Like as Father" by double
quartet.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Hutton First This year.

While several curious people we''
standing in the police station on Slnda' J
night watching the reporting machlne =
order to see il change to 1900 once
Charles Hutton. Of the Eleventh distf.c
sent in his IL o'clock report. y was
curious coincidence and it was tnougn'
that the report would interfere witn WITH tRs
automatic change in the year Suct W. W.
not the case for there w9s SUDDEN s. cnse
when the report appearsd on the sps.. isps,
Hutton was recorded as the hras o,lSe' VIZ
TO rsuort in the year Of our Loro' lVv''
The sun., 1900-01-02
A NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Successful Affair Heldat th4 Z. u
@. A. Kali Last Night.

The New Years reception given b
the Y. M. G. A. to the young men was
success.
The program was as follows: PiaTl
duet, Mrs. r. N. III. Fisher and A'il
Bertha L. Pierce; mandolin solo, All
Carrie Fisher; vocal solo, II. j. Viii
field, Ralph b. Kyle, accompanies. gyJ
nastic work by Physical Director
Eldowney and special class.
Charles Schlee, Of Philadelphia, gaN
a fine exhibition Of gyinnastic work
the horizontal bar. Secretary Williasv
made a short address on the advantage
of the association TO young men.
After the program had been conplepS
refreshments we're served to all presenl
Owing to the reception being held la1
night the regular weekly meeting
the Bible Glass was postponed nntil q
night.
The sun., 1900-01-02
WATER wIToH's OFFICERS.
Held Annual Meeting and Election
at Fire House Last Night.

The members Of the Water Witch
Fire Company held their annual election
last night and elected these officers:
President, f. f. Kane; vice president,
John II. Maxwell; recording secretary,
John j. McGoldrick; assistant secretary,
William ii. Murphy; treasurer, James
McGlipchey; trustees, Thomas r. Rey.
nolds, Robert Blakey, Dr. II. G. Moore;
directors, J. s. Pierce, William Gum,
James II. Maxwell; engineer, /. S.
Pierce; first assistant, Hiram Kimblei
second assistant, George l. Shuster
equipment committee. /. S. Pierce, Clar.
ence Dillon. Charles Woolhair; auditing
committee, JohnJ McGoldriek, Thomas
ii. ii. Messenger, /. S. Pierce.
The members of the company wisf
everyone happy New Year.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Registering Dogs.

The first person to take on. register
for the year 1900 was City Dog Catcher
George Kopp, its number being /. d. M.
Sergeant, Of West Fourth street, was the
second applicant. Chief OF Police Dolan,
Officer Di Mare, Captain Thomas Kane
and House Sergeant Massey followed in
the order named. Officer Mari will be
at the City Hall every day to register
dogs.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Party in Guesls, Honor.

Miss Mary Shallcross, OF Ma:donough,
gave o party yesterday in honor Of Mics
Mather and Miss Shallcross, OF Philadel'
phia. The party was given at her home
at Macdonough, and among those pres
ent were Miss Viola Ennis, Miss Ada
Foard, Miss Cornelia Townsend, Frank
Biggs, William Eliasop, James Shall
cross, Howard McMullen and Sylvester
L. Townsend, Jr.
The sun., 1900-01-02
The LAUNCH of the Greclan.

Preparations are being made to at
tempt the launch of the steamship
Grecian that failed to take place on Sat-
urday last. The vessel has been blocked
up and fresh tallow will be run upon
the ways, and everything will be in
readiness TO make the attempt tomorrow
morning about ii o'clock.
The sun., 1900-01-02
STATE OFFICERS ACCOUNTS.
VIII be Settled and Audited b.
Legislative Committee.

A Joint legislative committee composed
of Senator'S James f. Shakespeare and
George NJ. d. Bart, and Representatives
James w. Robertson, Robert NJ. Burns
and d. G. Rose will meet at Dover on
January l6, to settle with the various
State officers. These include the accounts
Of State Treasurer L. II, Ball, and recep-
tion OF the report OF State Auditor John
A. Lingo. The accounts OF Clerk Z. W.
Kenney, OF the Senate, and Clerk b, j.
Sheppard, OF the House, for the printing
OF the legislative journals and making
indices, will be audited.
The accounts of Secretary OF State
James II. Hughes for State taxes and
other moneys received by him will also
be audited.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Sent to the Poor House.

Mrs. Rebecca Shields, OF this city, was
sent to Farnhurst on Saturday by Over
seer OF the Poor James McVey. She is
the mother OF Daniel Gill, OF Gilpin ave-
nue. and Union street; John Gill, a
blacksmith for the Harlan & HollingE-
worth Company, and Mrs Edward Aims
worth, OF the Highlands.
The sun., 1900-01-02

Mr.. Thompson, president ofthe Phoenix
Fire Company, Edward Kane, president
Water Witch Fire Company; Robert
Porter, vice president Washington Fire
Company: George Alden, OF Washing
ton, D. g.; jain schunder and wife,
Cor ner Vandever and wife, Harry J.
Stoecklr, John G. Hartmann, Carl
Eisenminger and many others.
The sun., 1900-01-02
~. Copell win speak.

The centennial celebration Of tie lr use' y.
cation If NE First New Church Temp
in America vii! &c held January
and 7 next. The exercises wlll pe llst XIV.
M the New Jerusalem Church, DAN a,
more On the eecond day Rev. f'lii'l
b Cabei, Of this city. viii deliver y
address
The sun., 1900-01-02
TO ne Married This Month.

Announcement is made OF the wedding
az Miss Mamie Reynolds, daughter oi
City Councilman John Reynolds, oi
New Castle, to James Wright OF the sai6s
Mace. It will take place in the tniro
week OF this month.
The sun., 1900-01-02
ono hundred Years ola.

The bell on the Phoenix Fire Com
pany's house was 100 years old yester-
day. The bell was presented to the city
in 1900, and for many years did service
in the City Hall tower. When new one
became necessary the old one was loaned
to the Phoenix Company.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Mrs. Blake Broke Her Arm.

While walking in her back yard yes
terday, Mrs. William II. Blake, Of No.
SOS West Fourth street, wife OF ex-Coun-
Gilman Blake, slipped on piece ot ice
and, falling, broke her right arm. Medi-
cal assistance was summoned, and late
last night Mre. Blake was suffering very
little
The sun., 1900-01-02
Muraerer sno,r cnnfenuc..

Barnstablc, Mass, Jan. Edwin Ray
Snow, charged with tee murder Of James
4. Whittemore at Yarmouth, last octo-
Der, was arraigned at a special session Of
the superior court here before Justice
Higgins. He retracted his previous plea
Of not gui&y He was sentenced to be
executed March Is.
The sun., 1900-01-02
". \. pro,,yma9I in This ci,s.

William n. Pretty an. the Warren
foot ball player who B as seriously in,
jured in game bet Hen The Warren
icam and the team IN the German
town Cricket Club, ia M,is city on Oato
Der IS, was in this ciR yesterday. Mr..
Pre(tyman is muchanproved aud in fact
seems entirely vel except bis memory
Is affected. He wiz return to his homo
in Milford this aftd ooon.
The sun., 1900-01-02
sermon TO Heptasonhs.

The members OF the various concllaves
Of Heptasophs in this city attended ser.
vices in Asbury NJ. i. Church SUNDAY,
morning. A special sermon was preacheu
by Rev. DR.. James Grove.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Mr.. Byrne to Speak.

District Attorney William Michael
Byrne will lecture before the Catholic
Club, in Baltimore, on March l6, on
''Thomas Moore, Lord Chancellor Of
England"
The sun., 1900-01-02
y. NJ. Q. A. Gospel Meeting.

Rev. r. Burgette Short, pastor Of Ep-
worth NJ. L. Church, will address the
&c. :, eeling at the y. NJ. =. A. sun,
6gy s.a9on. Music Will he furnished
hy the well known Oriental Troubadour
Quartet, of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-01-02
JOSEPH SPRINGER FALLS DEAD
Met His Fate in the Act of Lifting
Calf In a Wagon.

Joseph Springer. who was employed
on farm near Hockessin, fell dead yes
terday morning while in the act OF lit
ing a calf in wagon.
DR.. L. Hesler Ball, of Falkland, was
called and pronounced death due from
heart trouble. Coroner Vandever was
notified and gave permission to have the
remains removed to Springer nome,
which is about mile and o hall from
where he died.
The sun., 1900-01-02
Many Old Folks Died.

During the year which ended on Sat-
urday l66 persons who had passed the
age Of 20 years died. OF this number 9S
were men and 68 women.
The sun., 1900-01-02
rrnnnh strIl.ern to Arhltrnte.

St. Eticnne. Jan. 1.-The striking lace
workers and iron miners have agreed to
arbitrate their difficulties with their en-
ployers. NJ. Jaures, the Socialist, will
be the arbitrator for the strikers
The sun., 1900-01-02
uis,tinr Her slster.

Mrs. John NJ. Furgeson, sister OF Mrs.
Anton Hauber, is visiting there at pres
ent. Mrs. Furgeson will remain IN VII
mington for two weeks.
The sun., 1900-01-02
THE WEATHER FORBCASl

The indications for koons -
Il will be colder fSir apu "o'NN
winds.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

feet below the river bed there is a good undernoW of water. There is consider able fail in the river at this place and the plan is simply to construct a. cOV- cred Hume or pipe of sufficient diameter to fill the lake from this underflow 10 the head of the lake through the bog. The lake is somewhat higher than the river bed directly opposite, and for this reason the lands surrounding it can the more easily be irrigated, while on the other hand the fall of the river is so great that it is believed the Hume can be given the necessary fall and yet tap the underfiow within three miles.
 This plan is not entirely a new one. as it has been used at other times ill other places and for other purposes, but it is not often that the topograph- ical features of the country are such that it can be utilized so cheaply and successfully as it is believed can be done in the locality above described.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17
AN IRRIGATING SYSTEM.
New Water Supply to Be Developed
 for the Pimas.

The distress among the Pima Indians. for irrigating purposes, has led the government to send out Col. F. H. Graves of the Indian department to make an examination of conditions on the reservation and report any method of relief that may seem practical rO him. He has been on the ground now for some time. has looked over the sit uation up and down the Gila river GOV crinE it's course through the reserva- ton. and it is reported has planned q system by which the underflow of the river may be raised to the surface ir the summer time and a supply of irri- Gating water developed which will in sure a crop on several hundred acres of Pima lands now uncultivatad.
 Col. Graves is a competent engineer and has made surveys which seem to warrant the opinion that the plan is entirely feasible and not discoura ginGly expensive. He is now at Sacaton pre- pairing his report.
 North of the Gila river and adjacent thereto, between the river and the Maricopa mountains or Phoenix noun tains, as they a.e sometimes called. is lake of considerable size iu which there is some water the year round, though in the summer time it is too low to tap with an irrgating ditch. It is fed from the river through a swamp or bog, which lies above it. though in the dry season this, of course, furnishes little or no supply and the lake grad ually diminishes to mud-hole.
 West of the lake lies a large tract of as good land as any one could ask for and 1t can be easily irrigated from the lake if the supply can be replenished III that natural reservoir.
 Some two or three miles up the river investigation has shown that but q few
Arizona republican., 1900-09-17

Women are ever the same. Eve shared the apple wfth Adam but she took the first bite.