davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
GAMEY'S
CHARGES
D|SPROvED
He Claimed He Was Offered a
Bribs to Vote In Support Of
Liberal Government.

Toronto. Ont, June 5.-The report of
the Gamey commission has been made to
the Ontario legislature. The report goes
over the evidence in detail and concludes
as follows:
'Mr. Gamey had no personal inter-
course with any membereof the ministry
except the provincial secretary. with
two or three OF the others he had some
official correspondence. but with the rest
not even that.
with regard TO the added charge OF
conspiracy the commissioners are OF the
opinion as matter OF law there is no
evidence whatever To sustain II. as
against the members OF the government
and the other persons charged.
And according to the methods OF an
ordinary trial they would be discharged
fro mthe said accusation by the presiding
judicial officer.
This being so the matter OF original
charge alone remains. and as to the pro-
vincial secretary there ts the testimony
that has been commented upon In our
opinion the corrupt charges stand dis
proved by a great body OF evidence.
which appears TO be more accurate and
creditable than that adduced in support
thereof"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
OLDEST ALUMNUS,
RH. Jacob Chapman, Graduate tf Phillips,
eIe'er Academy and Dartmouth College.

Exeter, n. H.. June 5.--The oldest living
alumnnus both of Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy and of Dartmouth College died to-
day in this town in the person of Rev
Jacob Chapman widely known Congre-
gational clergyman. who had just passed
his eSd birthday. Mr. Chapman had
wide acquaintance throughout the state.
and throughout the West, where he serv-
ed many years in ministerial work.
lie was born at Tamworth. N. H.. I'm
1910. In 1881 he was graduated from the
Academy at Exeter and four years later
from Dartmouth College. In 1899 he COM
pleteed his course at the Andover Theo-
logical School and Immediately went
West TO teach school and TO preach His
efforts In this direction were made I'm
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana He
returned to New Hampshire I'm lss5 and
mp the time OF HIS retremen I several
years ago he had guided the work I'm
many congregational churches. For 20
years ny. Chapman was a member OF the
Piscataqua association of Ministers He
Is survived by a widow, who lives here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

lew Hampshire and Vermont report
much destruction of forests and the loss
of many buildings.
! The province of New Brunswick has
suffered great damage A whole viii
lage near st. John was burned down and
200 people left homeless.
Large tracts of woodland have been
burned over I'm New York and New Jer-
sey. Throughout the whole territory
named thousands of men are at work
trying to keep the fires in check, but
their chief hope is In downpour Of rain.
NO RAIN FOR so DAYS.
In New England the long continued
drought which Is responsible for the
fearful outbreak OF forest fires. is also
playing havoc with the crops. No rain
OF any account has fallen I'm New Eng
land for 90 days and none is yet In sight.
In many sections the hay crop will be
almost a total loss. In the Connecticut
valley the tobacco crop is being ruined.
Time and again the crop has been plant
ed. only to be killed off by the great
drought.
In New Hampshire. Vermont and other
sections farmers are selling off their
stock because with the injury TO the.r
crops there Is no prospect OF being able
to feed them. In some places a great
scarcity of milk is threatened this sum-
mer.
IN THE ADIRoNDACKs.
Saratoga, n. Y, June 5.-The sun today
is still obscured by dense smoke and
ashes from Adirondack forest fires
George A. Rosa OF this place, who reach
ed here today from Catlin Lake region,
reports the fires there as covering 10 mSes
spreading. despite the efforts OF hundreds
OF fire fighters. lie adds that the heat
is so intense and the smoke so dense
that the fighters cannot approach within
Navigation on the Adirondack lakes is
practically suspended. He says that n
been missing on Long lake for three days.
The fires In the Cold river region cover 20
miles sqF1fe. The moss that covers 10
Of the Adirondacks and which has be-
come as dry as tinder, IL 6n fire. Ind ca n
only be subdued by a deluging rain storm.
TWO VILLAGES DESTROYED.
Bangor Me, June 5.-The villages OF
Sherman and Crystal have been burned. |
making more than 1000 persons homeless. !
Sherman is 3s miles southwest OF Houl- |
ton. 5 miles from Mattawamkeag and Is |
miles from Klngman. IL has popula- |
tlon OF 900 and valuation OF s167.142.
Crystal is 10 miles southwest OF Houl- |
ton, on the Bangor and Aroostook Rail- !
population In 1850 was 2o7 and the valua-
ton s73.7ss.
At Sherman every building was burned, 1
including the Bangor and Aroostook Rail- |
road station. The villagers were con- |
veyed TO Sherman MN and Patten.
TWO HUNDRED HOMELESS.
St John. N. r.. June Sword has
reached the city from the little seacost
village or Musquash. about thirty miles
west or St John, that forest fires swept 1
that place. leaving only three or four
standing.
There are two hundred people homeless
and destitute. anii the chief industries
~ the place. Dunn Brothers pork pack
Ing factories and knights sawmill. are in
ashes The financial loss h more than
100000.
Reports from all over the province in
1icate that brush and forest free ere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
Destructive COnflagration Still in
Progress in Many Parts of New
England, New York and Canada.
Whole Villages Have Been Wiped
Out, but So Far There Has Been
No Loss of Human Life.

Boston June 5Foest fires still raging along
eaboard of the continent from Delaware Bay
gulf OF ST. Lawrence the north distance of miles
Included IN this territory the of New Jersey
York. Connecticut Massachusetts, New Hampshire Vermont and
Maine and the of New Brunswick part Quebec
Fires sweeping through the New England
of woodland being burned down. From parts
reports of serious fires Many buildings places
whole villages, have been burned down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
STRIKE At TIVE ARMOUR PLANT.

Chicago. June 6-Dissatisicd with the
wage scale 500 men belonging 20 a Load
ing gang OF Amour company plant have
gone on strike.
A wage scale was agreed last week. ana
the men worked until last night when
they expressed dissatisfaction at the
agreement. N ls said that efforts will
he made by the officers OF the packing
trades council 10 persuade the men 20 re-
turn to work. and fulnli sheir part Of ths
agreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

rushing through the woods. and that
whole villages and communities are in
the path OF the general confagration. At
iccadiNy, In Kings county, two elderly
women. Mrs. John Linden and Miss
Susan Teakles, were burned to death by
an onrushing fire as they were endeavor-
ing to lberate cattle I'm field.
Continued on Page Two.
(Second Edition)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
REPORT EXAGGERATED.
Marquis Of Salisbury Suffered q Chill Only
and Is Not Dangerously III.

London. June Sit was reported this
morning that the Marquis of Salisbury
was seriously III at Hatneld House. his
Hertfordshire seat. but enquiries showed
the report was exaggerated
According 20 the former premler's pri-
vate secretary, Lord Salisbury had a chill
during the night. which occasioned some
alarm, but he was better this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
OAKLAND BEACH
HOTEL BURNED
Former Patrons May
Now Secure Most
Beautiful Cottage
Lots.
The treasurer has arranged with build
ers to erect good houses I'm four weeks
time And will be made OF smooth
lumber (cypress or hard pine) plastering
may be done after FIRST season IL desired
Apply TO
d. RUSSELL BROWN.
81 Exchange Place.
DIED

PEARcE-In this city. on the 5th inst
Elizabeth Najac widow OF Franklin
Pearce.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
Frank +. Pearce. i6i Elmwood avenue
Sunday. June 7th. at 1 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Burial
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

Mr. Carney was elected a liberal. At
session OF the legislature some time ago
he made the sensational charge that no
haf been approached by parties repres-
enting the liberal government and offered
bribe OF 5000 n he would vote with
the government. A commission was APP
pointed 90 investigate the matter. the
above being the result Of the commits
son's work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
CLUE May
LEAD To
ARREST
Caddy Says He Saw tho Man
Who Shot Hsffernan at
ArdsIey.

New York. June 5.-After a weeks
fruitless Investigation. the Tarrytown po-
lice have found an eye witness OF the
murder OF coachman John Meffernan near
the exclusive Ardsley club. 1t has been
rumored frequently that well known
club man was suspected. The new wit
ness. who is a caddy at the club golf
links, declares. however. that the man
who fired the fatal shot was observed b,
him for several minutes previous to the
shooting.
He says the murderer followed Heffer-
nan some distance I'm a crouching attl-
tude. and corroborates the girl who was
with Heffernan In saying that the shoot.
ing was the outcome OF an attempted
hold up. He furnished the police with
an accurate description OF the murderer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

shocking misbehavior, I'm which three
young lads were implicated.
After Flora was placed in the Sophia
Little Home, and after her own father
had been located. the discovery was made
that the girl was in delicate condition.
This discovery led to the plan to have
the vagrancy complaint dismissed upon
payment of costs. when Agent Thurber
would take charge OF the girl. place her
when the authorities hoped TO send her
wheer good behavior would be enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
THE HOME
COMING OF
PRESIDENT
Ha Was Warmly Greeted When
Train Made Short STOP
at PIttsburg,

Pittsburg, June 5.--The train bearing
President Roosevelt and party arrived
here over the Pennsylvania railroad a,
s:aS o'clock this morning. seven minuus
ahead OF time. and departed for Wash
ington 1s minutes later
During the stop here the president got
off the train and took a stroll some dis
tance up the track. stopping here and
there to shake hands with the railroad
employees. On account OF the hour of
the presidents arrival there was quite
large crowd OF people at the station,
many coming I'm on trains from the su-
burbs to their daily employment. The
crowd started to cheer after the presi-
dent had returned to his car and this
brought him to the rear platform where
he bowed and said:
II am happy to be with you. Happy
to get back from my trip. Good luck
to you all"
AS the train pulled out he waved good
bye.
1T DON'T COST ANY MORE
To listen tn the sweet straips ~ H. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
Judge Sweetland Was Surprised
When Informed That Case Against
Flora Ogden Had Been DiScOn-
tinued on Payment of Costs.

An unusual almost unprecedented hitch occurred the
ings of the Sixth judicial district today.
Judge Sweetland Dennehy
probation officer in the of Flora Ogden and ordered
the girl to be recomntted to the Sophia Little Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
cooLNrss ANp coMroar

AT the Dairy and Anthony Restaurant.
Try a dinner there today or tonight. the
service and cuisine combined. with ex-
cellent music by Herbert l.. Clarke and
orchestra Is sure to please. (Formerly L.
A. TilIfhghasts)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
THIS WEEK AT THE NILE.

Special music by the Mozart Trio. Come
and Hear Them while enjoying our De-
licious Ice Cream. THE NILE (Opp.
Boston store).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
EVER HEAR THE MOZART rRror

This week they will render musical se-
lections at THE NILE from TO 6 The
Leading Ice Cream Parlors COpp. Boston
Store).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

1T DON'T COST ANY MORE
To listen to the sweet strains Of the Mo-
zart Trio while enjoying our Ice Cream.
THE NILE (Opp. Boston Store).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
SNuc 92a4WpeaS.

6untjn9ton. gB. 8a., II. Des.-
9untinAton. @0tIeitsburQ, NIblonO,
Sronton nnO nlie Heinen Stdote in bic.
Ter @egenO maren an Wlttmob obne
NatnrQos, un0 Die }Ol9e mar. ooB
ldmmtttAe 6abrlfen ge3muu9en tpaysn
ben yetrieb inmittll5n. Gie IGhren
waren i'll Der g}dbe bon Worieio, aD..
geplobt. Die 6amlien. Oeren @ob=
nun9en leoi9litA nit 9foturqos qebei3t
merOen, befinoen ih in elmer Iebr ull=
an9enebmen 2as', oa Dos Q8etter im-
mer nod iebr talt iii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
Ggc0rTonc's Der g. & ..
GtSeADaG,u.

gu Der Snau9uratiou oes 6ouOer=
neurs Mpron !. 9trrif am 10. un0
IL. Sanuar 1904. Sifets 0iittiQ bis
IL. Sanuor. 35
Ieittags=@rcurfonen am "a, 25.
uno 81. 0eSsmber uno l.. Sonuor.
Breis Elm uno elm 0rittel oes qelu6bn
Iiden 5obrprciies fir Die &unofabrt
iiber alle 2inien Der y. & 8. 8a6nen.
3idetS 9iilti9 bis a. Sanuar.
gta1 Dielen 9untten in ben Der.
Staten uno Merito gu iebr biaieen
3ourifenpreiIen nit langen Serminen
fir bic giifrciIe. 81
Sir ndbere Qustunft nenoe man
Iitb an M. Is. @arrel. 8. g. N., y.
& .. @iIenbobn, @lepelanb, ..
9lob 9untten in 6lprtOo. Sebr
biliqe PreiIe nit Sampfern poer per
@lienbabn. Sn MaibingtOn uno an
anoeren Runtten lam man 9lufentbaIt
nebmen. NusQe8eidnete @eleQenbeit,
ben ionligen Siiocn gu beiu6en nnb
einiae Sage in MoI6in9tpn susubrin-
gen. pdbrenO Der @ongreb IN Stbun0
iit. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

Sbpn ipieber brdngt be etli9e 3eit 5ur Sabres-
iuenbe Jlidtig geben nniere Gage auf Green 6obin.
gDie balb mag 6as leste Stinolen id)laoeng Bonae
syrage bic nur su balo fr Dtd Bre traurtge Sbiang
fiuben wrb: nnr az balb . oieI su frib aber fur bic
beIen Mcniden mel be mutbmilig br 2ben aus purer
1borDett Deitar5em Mlle Sebenstbdtigfeteu in une-
rem Gbrper perlaufen IN uaturgeudber Grbnnn9 fo=
Ian9e mir eefuno nb. url9efebrt finb iene Ebdtig.
feten geitbrt 10 no mir franf Wiele Menifem aber
green anS pnrer Tborbeit in bic gbeHmGBigfet jener
9bdtigfeien bnrd ueberanifrengung, 5l peleS GIien
ober Grinten Man9el an f6rperiid3er geluegnng. II.
u m. etn madben fb franf uno ieBen oann auf bic
erite Iborheif nod grbBere nbem Tie bic 3rnufs
beitsaeben ricbt beadten nro thr bisberi9es 2ehen
rnbi9 fortieBen ober fd einem GnadIoiber anpers
trduen. Sinb Dieie Seute ftfdht Gelbftmorberi Gfs
sea tie ibr eeben ndDt tnutbwinig oby S1erlid, nnb
ote srDBte an5abl bteer SeIbimbrher IefernGieeui-
gen, nelde sfranfbeiten oes Wagens, oer Seber Inb
Der Vieren nnbeahtet Iaen onitatt fie ibpn i'm Gnts
lteben NIT Dem bepd1rteteu witts .es gotnrnranri.
ffaBes, nit ben beriibmfen ct Bernard &rduterptls
len 5u beIen. supiidmer5en, Gdminoel SeratlopieH
4 tp . 'iDaten snt 9st4 BET Ser nnpergisid d9ii9st
lae !. auf DaB 5br Hibt aud at Gelbltm6roern mer
bet!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
Der 9caatSd)c 8cobdOter,
berausasscben BON Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.
Rcu gbiIabelpbia, Gbin.
GamusI R. @ainnia, @eanft. ur.

Der oSeubohter" eridbeint iebeu 0onneritog inter
fol9enoeu @ubitrtptionSpreiien:
yitr bic 9er Gtooen NIB Gambia nit oer gcfer. uno
SartenboI. 3eitung in @oronsbe5oblung 80. 81 so
Sir 8euti9ano un6 bic Sbmets pbne Die r@der= nno
Sartenbaus3 3ettun94 BET 9rraus5oblun9 $500
ggenn nod abIouf encS 5erptins ctn 9lbouueut Dos
9latt nt refnIirt rep. utehr 0ls Suc Nnmmern a,1s
ntnm 10 irb Der Qetr enbe anCb fir ben Tpl9enoen
Eerrniu als abpHnent ein9etraqen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

= Sm 2intdro3itgstist ,uerosn Die
RobIenminen QeIblolisn. GHenbar
baben Die Rohlenborone an Der Go1lens
notb be5 isbten g8inttrs 10 piel pers
oient, Oab lie iebt cine tiiualjb I0oifeu
molIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

22. Rpoember 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
9rieibpaen nit glnliAten bee

griefbo9en nit NniiDten oes
@ourtbauTes, oes SroaOpao nit benz
@elrtbaus. oes MeItieit=96ulbauies.
oes Suscarapas &ipers, elmer Nni9t
BON New philadelphia i'm Sabre 1916,
eiuer Nn!idt Don Canal Sober i'm
Sabre 1916, elmer @nIidt bon Soar
nnb elmer QlnIibt oes @naoenbiitten
WOnHmentes in unierer Office fir elm
Sent per Stiif ooer 5 Stiif fur fiinf
gents. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

Ganoies fir Msibnodt, ioiuis
Nhlle uno 5raubef I'M 6pn0ieate. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

words, but I guess that is the proper
way to express it. I notice that he uses
language of that kind in his sermons.
so it must be passa bic"
Chief Donovan does not take the
abuse so easily. 1T is shame for a
man OF Netherlands sense to break out
in petty abuse like that" he said. He
might possibly be excused for saying
that we drank and gambled here which
is utterly false. but he has not been
here to see. He might guess at that,
hlll be knows he tells what isn't true
when he said that Judge Magaw OBJ
lected to his presence at the trial Of
Mrs. Nation. He knows that he was
accorded the most courteous treatment
until he voluntarily made the outbreak.
He knows that an officer secured 4
chair for him, so that he would not have
to sit on the crowded benches. Then he
came out in the office and insulted an
officer. AS to his charges of immortality,
we would like to have a thorough inves-
tigatiOn made. At one time, six or seven
months ago, the officers who arrived be-
fore roll call were allowed to play cards
in the waiting room. 1 stopped that
practice, and not card has been turned
since. The wild story that we fortified
against a mob Is utterly false. No one
thought of such 4 thing but himself
The idea originated in his mind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
STRANGE INDEED.
Mrs. Nation Is Acquitted of Dis
turbing the Peace.

Mrs. Carrie Nation. the Home De
fender" was brought before Judge Ma
gaw last evening and acquitted Of the
charge of disturbing the peace The
fine for contempt of court was not re-
nitted. however, and if the fine Is not
maid Mrs Nation is due to stay fifty
Gays in the city jail, which answers all
the purposes so far as the police depart
ment is concerned. She can't disturb
the poor, downtrodden jointists-
Rev DR. Mcfarland failed to appear
in court at the 4 O'Clock session. the
time limit set by Judge Magaw, but ne
sent his check for 800. and the commit
ment for contempt of court was can
celed. Judge MagaW did not relent. and
rad the check not arrived at the aD-
pointed time says that he would have
sent officers after the minister.
Great indignation is expressed among
the police officers at the sermon of DE-
Mcfarland Sunday night. They say
that a marked copy of the Monday
papers containing the article was sent
to all their families, presumably by Dr.
Mcfarland. All his statements about
the conduct of the officers are branded
as false and s1anderous. and there is
talk Of making him retract by legal
measures. but Of course this won't be
done.
Judge Magaw takes a lighter view OF
the case, and says he doesn't care what
| Mcfarland tells about him.
His statements about the police de-
partment are so nanifestly false that u
/ is not necessary to deny them. said
judge MaEaW this morning. His accu-
So tons are the outbreakings of a man
srnartirE with the sting Of disaDDOint-
ment. and The result Of festered malice
in his heart. 1 don't approve of these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
TRANSFORMATION.
Midwinter Exposition Workmen
Are Busy at the Auditorium.

With W. A. Alexander in charge of
a gang of decorators and n. HeerX
arranging the work for the carpenters
who are to erect the booths for the ex-
hibitors in the Midwinter exposition the
Auditorium is a scene of activity to-
day Things have moved rapidly there
for the last three or four days and the
scenery for the chicken show and the
inauguration has been shifted with
dispatch to make room for the work
men who have things in charge now.
The seats which filed the first floor Of
the big han have been stored in the
basement and their place is being rap
idly taken by the village of booths
which are to contain the exposition
displays.
Temporary stairways have been built
from the stage to the balcony on each
side and a temporary floor is being
constructed at the back of the platform
for the dressing room. In a few days
the facade of this dressing room win
be put up under the direction Of W.
w. Gillespie. It is to be artistically
decorated by him and viii form a
back ground for the stage where the
vaudeville performances are to be put
on. The general appearance VIII some
what resemble the rest room of last
years exposition. This year the south
dressing room is to be set apart as a
rest room for women visiting the show
and a colored woman will be placed in
charge TO wait upon the women who
make use of it.
In the scheme of decoration the gen
er-al effect will be green For this an
enormous amount of light green bunt-
ing is being hung about the walls
above the balcony. Downstairs the
booths will cover the side walls COM
pletaly so none of the white Will show
anywhere A large amount of holly
has been secured and Mr.. Alexander
has secured other kinds of natural
greenery to work in with his decora-
tions. The task of preparing the hall
is big one and night shifts will be
employed part of the time If necessary
to complete it.
Saturday had the heaviest sale Of
tickets of any day since the advance
sale was commenced week ago. The
estimate of ten thousand as the amount
of sales for the first week seems to
have been an accurate one. It is
thought that the remaining five thou
sand win be gone by Thursday night.
Thursday win be Santa Fe pay day
and Manager Brigham expects that all
remaining tickets will be cleaned up
by the shopmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

The cinnamon bear is called Lehman
from a former owner. A black bear is
called Idaho because he halls from that
state. A Russian brown bear that some
Russian nobleman when visiting the
park named Count Tolstoi is known IN
the park by the more common appella-
ton of bill.
One name given by a celebrity has
stuck. Flora, a young lioness, was
named by Emma Eames, who is fond
of the animals at the park and always
pays them a visit whenever she comes
to Chicago. Flora's mother, a dignified
old dowager Toness, bears the name of
Nellie. The other two lions are called
Leo II. and Mollie. The tiger pair are
known as Ben and Kittie. while the
solitary jaguar is called Clipper
The monkey family are ali well
named. A little black Brazilian mon
key. who. in the estimation of Mr.. De
Vry, bears a striking resemblance to
James J. Corbett, IS called Gentleman
jim. This resemblance does not con-
sist in pugilistic ability. as Pompadour
Jim is regularly mauled by every other
monkey in the zoo. but because his
hair is stiff and straight and above
his face it looks like a pOmpadouE
Another monkey is called Irish fol