davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Plurality

Edward F. Fletcher for mayor by a
plurality of 399
The vote for the Republican candi-
date is clear majority of 1859 over
that for all other candidates. Close
enough to make the contest interesting
but large enough to be called a decis-
i've victory for the Republican party
Mr.. Fletcher had to contend against
the strongest of arguments, a clean
administration and the custom of re-
turning for a second term a capable
mayor. And yet he won. 1t was a tri-
umph of clean politics, of a campaign
free from personalities and bitterness.
The Republicans rejoice, because it
shows a reunited party, a sincere eff
fort to preserve the city of Worcester
to the party. All day upon the streets
there were rumors of a Democratic
victory Political prophets collected a
group Of believers upon the street
group of believers about them upon
the street corners, and told them just
how Mayor O'Connell would win by a
oomtoFtgble majority. And their pre-
dtctlons proved false
BY the ability and personal popular
1ty of the three leading Democratic
candidates for tldermen. there will be
in the upper board this year six Re
pubHcans and three Democrats, while
the present board contains two Dem
ocrats, Edward j. Mcmahon and w
g Lichtenfels, who are reelected.
capt. Edwin J. Barrett leads the list
of aldermen by a big margin. a vote
that ne well may be proud of. John Il
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
Ward Ward Ward Ward
MAYOR CHAPLIN GOES IN
HIS FOURTH TERM

Holyoke, Dec. 1O-Holyoke's municipal
election today resulted in the reelection or
Mayor A. B. Chaplin (Rep) for the fourth
term. by 1853 plurality over William liam
ilton (Dem.) The Republicans, however;
lost six of the seven ward aldermen and
elected only four of the seven aldermen
at-large, making the Democratic member
ship I'M the board 10 to the Republicans
eight
Robert T. Prentiss tRep) was elected
school committeeman-at-la over y. j.
Carmody Dem). City Clerk j. F. Shee-
han and City Treasurer Pierre Bonvouloir
were reelected by handsome pluralities:
The Republicans elect one ward school
committeeman. NJ H. Whitcomb, and the
Democrats one, Dennis F. Clearly. Lii
cense vote: Yes BIS. no 2044 The vote
to make the city clerks term three years
was carried.
Accommodating elected: George Bar
nett, John Stalker, John D. Ryan, George
Noonan, J. J. Farrell, A. NJ Potvin,
Frank c. Weber; ward aldermen, Denis
O'Leary, Eugene Laramay, Leon w.
Bliss, Alexander O'Brien, Eugene Kane,
John G. Dearden, Thomas w. Holley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Clerk Townes office from Ward seven
precinct five. There was quite an in
terval before returns from another
precinct came in. The crowd by this
time was rapidly increasing and men
struggled to get near the long counter
to hear the returns which came in by
telephone. By the courtesy of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, four extra instruments were pro-
vided for the use of the press and the
officials.
The bells soon began a merry tune,
and there was a ceaseless stream Of
calls until midnight.The crowd seemed
strongly for OConnell. When a return
from a precinct was read which gave
him good majority over Mr.. Fletcher
there was a subdued murmur of ap
plause, and later in the evening the
noise of the spectators grew deafening
and they had to be repeatedly asked
to keep quiet, in order that the returns
might be read to the press.
For a time the lead of Mr.. Fletcher
kept on increasing, but the votes in
the Democratic wards began to eat in
to the big majority At last some en-
thusiastic Democrat exclaimed: May
or O'Connell for another year,
But as the night wore on, it was
seen that nothing short of a miracle
could prevent Mr.. Fletcher from win
ming. It was also seen that the major
ity would not be the one predicted by
sanguine Republicans on the eve Of
election.
But no one felt entirely sure until
the last precinct was heard from, over
the telephone.
Continued on Page
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
Winning Aldermen

and Quinsigamond were separate post
offices, but they have been annexed to
the central office. Quinsigamond and
Greendale have been made stations of
the central Office and Lake View is a
sub-station. Stations A and B have
been established, and Station A does a
larger business than any post office in
Worcester County outside of Worces-
ter and Fitchburg. There are also
seven sub-stations.
When Postmaster Greene took hold Of
affairs no collections were made except
by the carriers on their routes, so that
if a person dropped a letter in a street
box Saturday afternoon 1t was not
taken out until the carrier got along
there Monday forenoon. Now in al
most any part of the city a person can
drop a letter in a street box until late
in the evening and be reasonably sure
it will reach New York n the first
train In the morning. Now there are
from Is to IS collections a day in the
central part of the city, with a de-
creasing number toward the most re-
mote parts. At night, between $50 and
Il, the collection system covers almost
everything in the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
MAYOR HURLEY WINS
BY A MARROW MARGIN

Salem. Dec 10.--After one of the hard
est campaigns here, Mayor John F, Hur-
lev was reelected today with total vote
of 800. against 32O6 last year His oppo-
.nent this year was Hon. Robert 5. Ran
tout, nominated by the Municipal REFORM
Association. Mr.. RaEtoul was expected
to carry the city.
MAYOR Hurley secured control of the
Board of Aldermen by the election OF
George II. Hathaway John II. eastman
lanes II. Tierny and NJ. J. Saley Frank
Fisher Michael Doyle and George II.
Newhau. Municipal Reform Association
candidates. were. also elected. Fifteen out
Cf o. common councilmen are Republicans
The license vote was surprise to the
no-lcense people. Where as last year
there was majority of 500 for no-license.
tbjs year in was reduced to %. The city
accented the city clerk act
The town was one red glare tsi ito, t2ni is
i,l,.e,,cha preceded by a brass band and
followed by over 1900 cheering con-
stituents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
The Name of Postmaster ].
EVartS Greene Among Those
Sent to the United States Sen
ate Monday by the President
NC QUESTION ABOUT
HIS CONFIRMATION
Mr.. Greene's Administration of
Affairs at Worcester PoStOffice
for Ten Years Marked by Ad-
vanCement in All Branches of
the Service
the Service

The name of Postmaster ]. Evarts
Greene was sent to the United States
Senate Monday by President Roosevelt,
and there is no question about his con-
firmation, so Mr.. Greene is sure of at
least four years more of service. This
is the third appointment Mr.. Green
has received from the President of the
United States. His first came from
President Harrison, Feb. 5, 1891, and he
held over during the administration of
President Cleveland because the Demo-
Gratis could not unite on a man to sue
ceed him, the party splitting on NJ j.
p. McCafferty and the late Anarew
Athy.
Postmaster Greene's second appoint
ment came from President Mckinley,
May 49, 1897, and his term of office ex-
pired May 13 of this year. At the ex-
piration of his term, the fourth assist
ant postmaster general wrote to Sena-
tor George f. Hoar, notifying him of
the expiration and asking for recon-
mendation for the office, Senator Hoar
naturally recommended the reappoint-
ment of Postmaster Greene, and in re-
ply to this he received word that so
long as it was to be reappolntment
there would be no hurry in making the
appointment. 1t mas Uldtly Colllt, anu
there will be four more years Of Post
master Greene
His ten years in the Office have seen
many great changes. 1t is due to his
foresight that Worcester has its pres
ent magnificent federal building, be-
cause when he assumed his duties
plans for a much smaller building had
been approved and the foundations
were in place. One Of the first things
he did was to call a halt in the con-
struction of the building. and he went
TO Washington to tell the post Office
authorities what Worcester needed.
He got what he wanted
The year before he took charge of the
office the receipts were $4,000, and
last year they were 900, and this
year they will probably reach $3.50, 900.
The expenses the year before he took
charge were $5O,0S5, and last year they
were $4,000. When he took charge Of
the office there were p clerks and %
carriers. Now he has so clerks and 20
carriers.
Ten years ago -Greendale, Lake View
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
AGED N0RTHB0RO WOMAN
DIES AT FRIENDS HOME

Northboro Dec. 10.-Mrs. Sophia
Bigelowe Macker. Y years. died at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Nor
cross on Bartlett Street this morning
at ; o'clock.
Mrs. Macker was born in Holliston
in 1929. where she attended school
From Holliston she went to Midway
where she married Amaria Macker in
1851. After leaving Midway she went
TO New York and from there moved
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
Is Elected Mayor of Boston Over
Hon. Thomas N. Hart by the
Largest Plurality in Quarter
of a Century
THE REPUBLICANS WERE
COMPLETELY OVERWHELMED
In Addition to EIeCting a Chief Ex-
eCutive the Democrats Also OBJ
tanned Control of City Govern
ment and Elected Street Com
missioner

Boston, Dec. 1O.-The Democrats
completely overwhelmed the Republi-
cans in the city election today, Gen.
Patrick A. Collins being elected over
Mayor Thomas Nm. Hart by the larg-
est plurality in a quarter of century.
The Democrats also obtained control
of both branches Of the city govern
ment elected their street commissioner,
Salem D. Chearles, and practically all
their candidates for school commission
ers As usual, the city voted strongly
In favor of license.
The result of the contest was fully
as much a surprise to the Democrats
as to their opponents. The most
sanquine Democratic prophet last night
only claimed 1000 yet this plurality was
nearly tripled.
Two years ago Mayor Hart defeated
Gen Collins by 2281 votes and polled
something over 10000. This year the
total Republican vote for mayor was
trifie over $4,000, the smallest given
party candidate for mayor since 1893,
despite a registration Of almost so per
cent larger. Yet Gen. Collins received
over 81, 900 votes, the largest in the his
tory Of the city, and he carried Is Of
the % wards.
The Republican leaders tonight were
inclined to blame the weather but this
does not account for the tremendous
gains made by the Democrats in Re
publican wards.
Naturally there was great excitement
in the close wards and in South Boston
two prominent Republican politicians
were arrested on suspicion of obtain
ing reporters. This, however, was the
only unfortunate feature Of the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
GLINES WINS BY VOTE
OF NEARLY THREE TO ONE

Somerville, Dec. 10.-Hon. Edward A.
GHnes CRep. was reelected mayor to-
day. winning out over his Democratic
opponent by vote of nearly to 1. The
Republicans elect every member of the
City Council except two Democrats in
Ward two. and all but one of the members
of the school committee.
The city voted no-license by de-
creased majority over last year. The
vote: Yes 1877. no 1895. Last year: Yes
1866 no 1927. The act extending the city
clerk tenure Of office was defeated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

gave a demonstration at the Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon on domestic
science. Mrs Keith is railroad super
intendent Of the W. c. T. o.
Rev. A. A. Bennett Of Maiden is
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. c. G. Sim
mons Of Main Street
Fred A. Leonard is IN at his home
on Maple Street.
Frederick Trudeau of Worcester is
guest of his brother, Joseph Trudeau
Of Hudson Street.
John Cousins who has been seri-
0usly IN with pneumonia al his home
on Summer Street is gaining rapidly.
o John W Kellette OF Main Street
has opened a printing office at his
Ome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
Union VETERAN LEGION
ELECTS OFFICERS

NJ, sor,ov,ino officers were elected at
= .'saatire If fbe Union Veteran Legion,
las LAST night: Colonel. J. B. Knox; lieu
tensnt Colonel. w. F. Miller; major; John
SToffaft. Guarternaster. Jerome NJ. stone;
CbaRIain. Anton Burkell; trustee DW vai{aS
r. scott The new officers VIII Oe III ''''-'
at the meeting Of Jan Il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

to North Grafton where her husband
died in 1894.
She came to Northboro in 1896, and
since then has lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NOrcross where she died. She
has been Ill for nearly a year with
complication Of diseases. She is moth
er of six children. four of which are
living. Those living are Mrs. Hiram
Collins Of town, Mrs. Arbella Packard,
Mr. Arthur E. Macker. North Grafton
and Mrs. Alice Dix Of Southboro. She
also has three stepsons and one step
daughter which are living.
The body win be taken to North
Grafton tomorrow where the funeral
services will be held.
Mrs. Ella NJ Keith Of Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
STERLING AND CLINTON
PUT IN CLAIMS

clinton. Dec. 1O.-The commission. to to
1ea liam damage claims of Clinton, Holden
and and Steriing against the Common mon,
, S,ae met today at 10 o'clock in Town
The evidence was for the most part
,,,r1,,1ative. or in corrOboration OF eVi-
dence put in for Sterling and Chnto"'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

At all times and in all climates climates
Stock Highland Whisky. George r
Hewett Company. Alas Waldo street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
LOWELL DEMOCRATS
LOSE SIX ALDERMEN

Lowell. Dec 10.-The voting today re-
suited in the reelection Of Mayor Charles
A. Dimou (Deml by majority of sac
over ex-Alderman ohm c Wilson (Rep).
Fred Fl. Rourke CDem), chief Of the
supply department. was also reelected.
The new Board of Aldermen will stand
seven Republicans and two Democrats,
the Democrats losing six; and the Com
mon Council stand Is Republican TO
Democrats. a Republican gain Of l. The
Republicans also gain a school com
missioner. License vote: Yes 100, no
CITY clerk act was defeated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

The family trade is what we are are a H1'1r
- S,s deserve II. Your table ana yoG W
medicine chest both need Us; 20, ''
Waldo street. George F. HeWett ="
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Modern Merchandise Co. for elo'h'ns'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Modern MERCHANDISE Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Narshmallow caramels-Rebboli.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

The annual meeting Of the State
Grange convened yesterday in Spring
field. Many attended from Worcester
County, there were few from the city.
state Master Warren s. Jewett pre-
sided and made his annual report.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11
Swivel Office Chairs

G. f. Simpson & Company, 81 Pleas
ant Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-11

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
Searching For Dead Girl

Omaha. Neb., July 2.-An Old su-
norstiriou will be invoked today 70
find the body of Edna Jordan, a .
vear-old girl who committed suicide
bv jumping into the Missouri river
+ror,, y steamer Saturday night be
cause OF a love affair
The mother viii make a loaf o.
bread wrapped in a shred OF thegirl :
cIorbing. The steamer will 90 10 the
,7aca Of the suicide and the mother
FiIl throw the bread into the river
expecting that it will follow to III 3,
,,Iaea Of ne girls body. 4 diver VII
+ban b. sent overheard 70 search iol
the body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
Round the World Lines.

Tacoma, Wash, July lit Is pos
itivelv known here that }. T, Morgan
& Co, have purchased the northern
Pacific steamship line, plying between
Tacoma and Japanese and Chinese
ports and Manila.
The sale. it is said, also includes the
Washington and Alaska Steamship
Co. operating the steamships, We
torian. Charles Nelson, Ruth ana
CITY OF Seattle between Seattle ana
southeastern Alaska ports.
The purchase will likewise include
business of the Glenn line OF steam
ships, with which service has recently
been established between Tacoma
and Liverpool and London via the
Suez Canal and the Mediterranean
sea The purchase OF these lines com
pletes !. p. Morgan's round-the
world system.
The Glen line includes eleven larS
modern freight steamers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
Preacher Patches Salary Shortage D
Tailoring.

st. Paul. Mimi, June 26.-Ihe
Rev. George Shaw of Olivet Metho-
dist Episcopal church in this city
was in need OF his salary and his con
gregation held church talr ana ollef
ed him the proceeds TO apply on the
balance due him.
The minister does not believe III
church entertainments and fairs as
proper sources of church money ana
declined the money offered.
In order to provide for his living
axnenses he has accepted regular
work in a local tailor shop, but con
tinues in charge OF his pulpit, his
work as a minister is successful, ou'
many OF the members OF his eongre
ra+ion criticise his course Sharply
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
State Fair at Sedalia.

Sedalia. Mo. July 3.-The eNecu-
cutiya committee OF the State fair,
which was in session here Tuesday,
named Thursday. september IL, az
the date for the formal opening oil
thefair. Governor Dockery and 9TH
r state officials will be invited 70 be
present.
The Sedalia Street Railway com
many has signed n contract TO run a
double track to the fair grounds, but
work has not been commenced. The
committee passed resolutions that
the matter should be placed in the
hands of Attorney General Grow un-
less the track il soon built.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
No Leak in the Clouds.

Warrensburg, Mo, July 1.-The
efforts of citizens here to bring rain
by the use OF chemicals and bonn
harding the air was not success.
The drought continues, with the tenn
nerature to day 1O2.
The rainmaking process was put
into operation yesterday afternoon
under favorable circumstances. AT
IA m. today the firing OF bombs
was begun and continued at inter
walls during the day. \ desultory
discharge OF anvils and firearms was
maintained throughout the day and
late into the night At lO:3o P no
the sky is clear, with not the slight
est prospect of rain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
COUPLE DIE BY SUICIDE
Husband Followed Example Of His Wife
On the Same Day.

Hot Springs. Ark. July MIR.
and Mrs J {. Wilson 81 this city
committed suicide. Yesterday within
a lew hours Of each other 5v taking
poison.
Mrs Wilson LETT home early yester-
day evening in search 81 her hu--
band Upon learning that he was
drinking in q nearby saloon she pur-
chased several grains ri morphine
and swallowed It IL rhe presence Of
several acquainrance-- then started
home She died from rh- effects 81
the drug
| Wilson. upon hearing that hi~ viii
had taken morphine hurried home
+ When told 10y the attending physi
Ician that there was uochance for he
recovery he Immediately disappear
led. and nothing was seen of him unit
> his dead body was found. his deaf
: having resulted from opium poison
: Their bodies lie side by side in an III
: dertaking establishment. \ grow
daughter survives herparentS-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
300 Reward 800.
wrong.

The readers OF this paper will De pleas
- Iearn that there Is a. least one
dreaded disease that science mas been
10 - ere in all is stages, and that Is
Ga.arTh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
o1Iv positive cure known 70 the Tnecic4l
.a,srni-v. Ca.arTh being q constitution
: disease, requires, constitut iona Ia
Teatmert. Halls C9tarrh lure = q & 2
Internally, acting diTeot-E |. pon ,-,e
- .Es-rbv destroying the foundation
- e;seaze, and giving the patient
-+---g-l b. building Up the constitltio3n
80 sssfs.i1g nature IN doing is %orH'
T 71c 9roPrie,ors have % much tal'a in in
= live powers, that they o-1eT One
sI,.-1-gt Dollars for any case that o
- -. Send ror list OF --sti1lor'
- address 2. !. CHENEY y Co.
lido. o. LW sold o. aruggis 75o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
WAS NEARLY CRAZY.

vIwas pleased that Or. Pierce answered. my
Regent Street Zee Park. wilkesbarre, Penna;
III am perfectly willing for you TO use my mans
DeonIe know what wonderful medicine you
have. When had those niiShaps / o peg 1n ~
husband ALWAYS said that if I would take your
medicine would soon be all right. Ny back
used to almost break and would get Sex a.
know what to do they used to set me nearly
crazy and used to dread to get gen. up mediums dfi
w., hahn, was expected 1 took it all the tune
I was that way. 1 felt fine all the Tins and l
never get those dizzy spells now. haruty eEer
have a nervous headache any more: nave
perfect roInp of boy; he is the hight OF our
home I am now twenty years ola anu my my
1xeIi and weigh $50 pounds, and the baby 25ti
pounds we feel very grateful Ter the goo
Your medicine did for us. We are poth hsA1InS'
tnnnEs TO DR.. Pierce's medIClne.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
4ereuaur Falls to Death.

Muskegon. Mich, July II rank
Tazelow. an aeronaut from Grand
Rapids. was killed to-day by making
a cannon parachute drop When the
balloon had reached the height oil
| 600 feet the ropes holding the can
non broke and the big gun contain
inc Tazelow dropped into Muskoger
lake.
Tazelow's body was found in a ter
r;hIv mangled condition Tazelov
was an assistant OF Prof, Miesell ano
This was his second ascension.
/ The accident was witnessed by
thousands OF people
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
ALMOST a SKELETON.

vyour .Favorite PROSTITUTION has QonS %
much for MIS- Susan We1S' 20. q E@w w
49,. - write 10 YOU and tell yC;, think 1t
eavsti NV life. / had been under the treatment
Of two Cioctors-had two rnisha3s- vas Almost
a sLe1etou weighed only seventy pounds. 4
friend of mine recommended Docto. flctce
Fsvorite Prescription and when / SoEnmenced
10 take il nv health began to improve gfeatIS
In ter, months I was happy inoifST h1o
only taken SIX bottles and have never toNen ssiS
medicine since, Of any kind, ana aoW WSisn q
Mounds I am now awaiting thS coming o.
aanothcr child in the best OF health canCoe
say. too much II praise oE youc FaVo-1'e tFe-
scripuon"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pe.lets are al
once the most agreeat!e ana most GASS'
tive laxative for women use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-11
TWO SOLDIERS FIGHT A DUEL.
Use krag- Iorgensen Rifles and Both
Are Killed
Are Killed

Columbus. o. July 4.-ThomaS
Spelling and Elmer Johnson. Ser
geant= in the regular army. are both
dead al the United States military
post here as result OF a due.
Spolding was shot through the heart
and Johneon's Jaw was torn away
and his brain pierced. kra@-jor-
gensen regulation army rifle bullets
did the work.
Spoldiug' home l. in Louisville
and Johnson entered the army from
| Indiana fifteen years ago. The twa
SergeantS. with SergeaU o'Leary
bunked in the same room, o1 iron
the main bunk hall. hut q Leary was
not present when the tragedy occur
red
The shooting was done in thei
room behind closed doors.
A woman was at the bottom ot b
trouble. Spolding was married. "a
wife living in East Main street, bu
he and Johnson had been paving
tention to another woman
Johnson came in from a spree an
]. a few minutes later SpOlding W.
n called TO the telephone by the "
man. She wanted him to come
D her. johnson thereupon quarrel
+ with Spolding.
. Shots we're heard in the Sergeant
room. Some say there were four a
II Others only two.
q When Post Tailor Mackenzie a
others rushed in the room. Johns
a. was on the floor dead and Spoldl
ne Law across his bed breathing his Ia