davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March O. 4 pm, 40; pm,
90; II midnight, a; March Z. am, 45; s
a. m, 81; IL noon. %; pm, 56.
Maximum, &c. at 2 pm. March Z: mini
mum. A. at IL midnight, March 6.
Baronieter-March 8, 4 pm, 80 81; 8 p.m
80 20; 12 midnight, 1922; March z, 4 am.
900; am, 2O.S5; noon. % so; pm, %. TO-
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
a. m: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, 8. DaIecarlia reservoir. temnerature
80; condition at north connection. /: condi-
Con at south connection, 4. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature SO: con-
utlon at infuent gate house. 8; condition
at efHuent gate house, g. Washington city
reservoir, temperature. SO; condition at in
nuent' 4; condition at eff1uent, Z.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:22 am. and 7:O1 nm.
high tide, 12:1S am. A.
Tomorrow.Low tide. 7:1e am. and 1858
PM; high tide, 12:45 am and LIP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:26 a. M: sun sets 5.5a
pm. 49,
Iomorrow-Sun rises, 6:A am
Moon rises. 1928 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
ughted Dy thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
1orty-nve minutes before sunrise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Delightful Birthday Party.

The parlors OF Miss stLettIe y Garter.
No. 4o2 South Laurel Street. presented
a ray and pretty scene last Friday night t,
the occasion heing reception rendered
her by her parents. in honor Of her birth II
day.
Finch ana many other popular games
were indulged in until quite late. when
the guests were invited into the dining
room, whore the sight that met their
gaze was charming. The table was beau
tifuliy decorated, and laden with all the
delcaces Of the season.
Miss Carter was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful presents.
Among the guests We're Misses Gay
and Dolly Powell. Misses May and
Myrtle Paul, Miss Pet Kendall. Miss
Maggie Davenport, Miss Agnes Wade.
Miss Rosa Buchanan. Miss Sophie Hoop
err Misses I.ettie. Maudc and Elsie Cater;
N1essrs. Allen Paul. Oman Owen, Charlie
Haynes, Mr., Burruss. James, Hayes, Joe
POWELL, Lewis Schonberg, Mr.. Hart,
Coleman, Bradley. Abbott Archer, Hat
ten Valentine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
The Negro Minstrels.

Kcrsandss negro Ministries gave two
performances at the Academy yesteriay,
Members Of tlelrtraco packed the gallery
until there wasn't an inch of space I'M
occupied. "A q
The performance delighted the colored
brethren to that extent that they shook
Z the rafters with their applause.
There was the usual minstrel first part,
with the exception TINT some OF the jokes
were more ancient than those heard III
the past few years. Kersands was down
for the last number In the first part,
and sang and danced in n fashion that
made black faces In the gallery smile
from ear to ear.
Tho olio was Of the usual sort, with q
musical act and coutortionist. and sew
eral other numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
HAVE I AIKEN.
HIGH RANK / !. IN | !.
Dr. McIlwailc Prepares List t. , q
Ilampden- Sidney Graduates
Misunderstanding Profession.
DISTINGUISHED NAMES GIVEN
College Maintains High Emil Emil
,,c,1ce.1t Has Field Sincc
Its Foundation.

. i + . =
Dr.. Richard Mc1lwnine, president OF
rramplcn- Sidney College. has prepared
FOR p,Iblicatio a Eat Of graduates of the
college who have taken a high pnno IN
Inc educational work OF the country. II
"a stated In tho introduction Of tho nrti-
clio that It's purpose Is to SHOW by Il pare
enumeration Of tho names that the his
tortc e,rlinence Of the college has been
maintained. Ills feared that some names
have been omitted inadvertently, m
which case regret for the omission Is
EXPRESSED. E
s1't.s list follows:
University OF Virginia, Professor ". NJ.
Thornton, a. M., Ill. y. tApplied Math-
y ct11atics).
washington and Lee University, Presi-
dent George II. Denny, a.. NJ Ph. D..
or. Vn.), Ill. D.
Washington and Lee university. FRO
lessor Addison 1Iogibs, 4. M. (Greek).
University Of Tennessee. PRESIDENT
Charles W. Dabney, a. b.. Phi. y. Got
tcngcn). LII. D.
University of Kentucky, Assistant r.. y.
Blanton Greek and Lntin).
University Of Kentucky. Assistant j..
N. d. Davis, a. b., b. s. academy.
Central University OF Kentucky, wee
President l.. II. B;lnton, a. NJ, ~ y
LII y.
" = y
r.. Bondurant, A. y. Natin).
University OF Georgia., Professor W. II.
Bocock, "A. B.. B. r. 5(Grcek)
University OF Georgia, Professor ~. ..
Hooper,. A. r. uLatin). ST.
University OF Missouri, Assistant r. NJ.
Bird, a. b., q. s.. PHI. D.. ]. H. U. Chem
istry).
John Hopkins University, Assistant II.
"a. Converse, a. b., Phi. D.. J. II. U.
(MathenE sic*l.
johns Hopkins Medical School. Pro-.
lessor w. y. Booker. NJ. d. l'ediatrfcs).
University College of Medicine (Va.),,
Professor p. A. Irving. NJ. y. (Pedatrlcs.
Atlanta College OF Physicians and Sur
geons.s Professor Bernard Wolff, NJ D.
(Dermatology).
". Basore. a. b.. PHI. D.. j. II. u.
(Latin).
Davidson College IN. CO, vIce-Presi-
dent J. B. shearcr, A. B., NJ. a.. U. Va.
ID. D.. LII. D.
Hampden-sidney College (yn.), Presi.
dent Richard McIlwaine, a. NJ, D. D.
Ill. D.
Hampden-sldney College, Professor J.
{ r. Thornton. "a. NJ. tNiathematics).
3IIampden- Sidney College. Professor ~.
r. McIlwainc. A.. b., Phi. D.. ]. II. u.
GJnglish and History.
Hampton Sidney College Professor j..
s HI C. Winston. A. b.. B. S., Phi. d..
J.,H. u. Chemistry and Geology.
sIIampden- Sidney College, Professor w.
II.aWhitIng, A. NJ (Latin and GERMANY.
Richmond Col:,gc (yn.). Professor G.
s. H.Winston, a. b., Nj A. U. Va, LII. D.
(Physc and Astronomy Il.
Roanoke College tYa.). Professor J. N.
ii Amber, "A. b. (Mathematics).
Il Fredericksburg College CVa.), Professor
3. ~ Rosebro Mathematics and Ger
NAM.
Washington College Tenn.). Professor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Nothing New.

+ The belated news comes that the Kaiser
received his customary Christmas gltt OF
ono dozen tland-painted dessert plates
from his consort. 1t appears that IN an
untnnkable moment. some, dozen years
5pSatef from her Majeety, he gave en- thus
siastlc praise to the gift. Whereupon the
Empress eyer since has given linn z
dozen plates; not only az Christmas, p ,l1
duil.bl q yery fine woman, hut II apnot be
said she Isl & endowed with a striktnS
amount OF cFl ina litysT CIV il ~ ork CONS
lRcTSlsA ana ytlsey. IS ssSa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Committee Meetings.

The following municipal committee
meetings arc scheduled for the coming
week ut the City Hall: Printing ana
Claims, Monday s p, NJ; Markets, Mon-
day, 1870 p. M; Investigation OF A[unford
Letter. Tuesday, P. NJ, Ordinances,
Wednesday, s p. NJ; Streets. Thursday,
s p. NJ; Water. Thursday. SIP. NJ: 1nves-
tigation Armltage Matter Thursday. $ =.
NJ; Police, Friday. 1880 p. NJ; ST. Johns
Burying Ground. Friday. P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Judges Named.

Governor Montague yesterday dcsigna-
ted Judge w. W. Moff!tt, Of Roanoke
county, to hold the January term Of the
County Court OF Bedford, where 2 ya-
cancy exists.
4 He also designated Judge j, M. crute,
of Prince Edward to sit for Judge W.
NJ. Smith, Of Cumberland. for part Of
tho January term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

A tnbulated statement accompanying
Longstrests report (oMGial Reeords; Sc,
t tius kjilled a. as follows; Carnett's Brigade,
is; Armlstead's Brigade, $751; Kemper's
brigade, IS, For nh explanation OF the
Discrepancies existing between the VARIOUS 2tli
AHN''' : r. IL. AINsWORTII.
Chief Record md Pension GlIlce;
partment, Jan, ?, 19ol,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DIFFICULT PROBLEM,
VIRGINIA TAGGING

Foremost in war, Virginia lags In
commemoratlon of her heroes. In tho
recent report Of Brigadier-General Il. G..
Ainsworth, of the Record and Pension
Division Of the War Department. made
September &c, 1908. to the Secretary, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Index Nearly Ready.

Clerk Of the House John W. Williams,
has completed and placed in the hands
Of the printer the index to the acts ~
the recent session Of the General Assem-
bly, he paper II be ava lla BILE in ~ short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Mr.. II. S, Beekwlth, Press, w Division,

MI. n, S. Beckwith, Press. w. Division,
Travellers Protective Association;
Dear sir,--I wish In the name OF Mrs
w Fl Mcc;ee, to thank your association
nor only for its promtness In sending
check for 5000 amount Accident lnsus
ance on Mr.. McGee's life, but for the
kindness and courteous manner In which
each officer of your association did eyets-
thing possible under the trying and un-
fortunate circumstances connected wlth
his death, and the busnessilke manner
in which your Association SATISFIED ltseips
that this was Q just cain, showing a,s-
position on your part 70 care 10Y we 'n'
terest OF your members. y
81 Very respectfully
IJsio. Mall or y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

federate records In possession Of this de-
partment."8 He urges that the States
take steps to did in supplying the defi-
clent records remarking truly that
MANY Of these records arc In posses
sion OF the various States, and It is
hoped will be made readily accessible
but there are others that are widely
scattered among historical and memorial
associations and private citizens"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
DANIELS PLEA
FOR HIS BILL Ill.
Continued From First Pagc)

militia organizations performed feats Of
arms worthy Of highest commemoration;
for instance. tho militia Of Petersburg.
which confronted an army corps and held
it at bay.t May we not recover their
names?
TO OBTAIN AND PRESERVE.
Z Second, The United States Is now
moving to publish the rolls of the whole
Confederate army as far as they can
be obtained. Under act of Congress Of
February %. 1905 It is provided ''That
under the direction of the Secretary Of
War, the chief OF the Record and Pen
sion Office shall compile from such Off
cial records as are in the possession of
the United States, and from such other
authentic records as may be obtained by
loan from the various States. and other
official sources, a complete roster OF
the officers and enlisted men OF the
Union and Confederate armies
CALL ON VIRGINIA FOR AID.
Tho Secretary OF War has written to
all the Governors OF the States includ-
Ing the Governor of Virginia, under date
of March l6, 1903, inviting corporation
from every State He states that "rhere
Will be great difficulty with regard to
the Confederate part, because Of the in-
completeness Of the collection OF Con-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies.

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
Is ladies a round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to 1--WE ladies'
in each of the following states: llli-
nois. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number Of trade marks cut from ten
cent, 16-ounce package Of ->etiancs
cold water launury starch. This
means from your own home. any
where In the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co.. Omaha, Nebr.. before September
list, 1904. october and November
will be the best months to visit the
Exposition. Remember that Defiance
is the only starch put Up in l6 OF. u
fun pound) to the package. You get
one third more starch for the same
money than of any other kind. and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will DO
sent by registered mail September
5th. Starch for sale by all dealera
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XNIJ.
MAX IS MADE DEsPERATI

WAN. ~, M AIDE. l)ESPE,EATF,.
Max had been in town some weeks
and WAS feeling Very much pleased
with himself. He had already met q
couple of old college friends, who i'm the
plentiful leisure allowed by their stud
les for the bar, We're not averse to hands
at whist and games of poker and he
had made himself pleasant to his fellow
students at the hospital in whose COM
pany he enjoyed himself; so that he
was far from feeling lonely. or allowing
his thoughts to dwell persistently on
the inmates of knowlesworth hall.
He was particularly light hearted
and self satisfied one afternoon when.
having left the hospital. he crossed
Westminster bridge and took his way
through st. James's park with the in
tention of calling on a friend.
With the red light shining in his
eyes, Max scarcely recognized a famil-
lar figure coming toward him, until 1T
was close at hand Had there been any
means of escape he would have taken
IT. but there was not, with great pres
ence of mind he hurried forward with
outstretched hand to meet Lord Sur
reymore.
My dear chap" Max said with ex-
cessive friendliness, Il have been Won
dering If you had come back to town.
or when l should see YOU and here you
are. Funny isn't t?"
nave DeeIl lnlnklnB oil YOU, sur
reymore replied, with GOODNESS that
sharply contrasted the others effusive-
ness.
II know l ought to have written to
you long ago, but Ill tell you why 1
didn't" Max stated, with a plausible
and confidential air. Il lost every pen
ny that had at that confounded place
and felt ashamed to let you know what
a fool was"
Surreymore had expected to receive
some excuse for not receiving the sum
he could badly afford to lend, which
was given under pressure and in
weak moment that he had ever since
regretted.
Il expected" he said, while his man
ner stiffened, you would have kept
your word in paying me back the mon
ey l gave YOU"
80 1 would" replied Max. unheed
Ing his frisid air. :" but l did not like
to tell pater about 1t. He doesn't know
was at Monte Carlo; he thinks 1 was in
Paris all the time"
Surreymore had too much delicacy to
mention the other means of repayment
Max had limited at, in stating that he
was engaged to marry an heiress; but he
stated firmly, I'm sorry, but I must
ask you TO pay me without delay; the
fact is. l have debts OF my own to
settle in few days, and always strive
to keep my word with those who trust
ne"
20! cna.ss yol do." Max answered,
c!ieerily, rot accepting the hint given
him. w pay YOU right enough, bvt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Still More Exidence

Bay City, III, Aug. s.-(special.)-
Mr.. *. Il. Henley of this city adds his
evidence to that published almost daily
that sure cure for rheumatism is
now before the American people and
that that cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Henley had Acute rheumatism.
He has used Dodd's Kidney Pills. He
Says of the result:
After suffering for sixteen years
With rheumatism and using numerous
medicines for Rheumatism and more
medicines prescribed by doctors, l at
last tried Dodd's Kidney Pills with the
result that got more benefit from
than than all the others put together.
'Dodd's Kidney Pills were the only
thing to give me relief, and recom-
mend them to all suffering from Acute
Rheumatism"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
in the blood. Healthy kidneys take all
tho Uric Acid out Of the blood. Dodd's
Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
CONTINUED Next wesk.)
Hard to Bride Cha SIN.

IAN interchangeable spinner of fishing and
hunting yarns lives IN one of'the villages
In my district" says Representative
Smith of Pennsylvania. who himscl
learned TO spin some right good oncs
when he was employed in the govern
mcnt printing office. lone day this gem
tleman. whom will call Grinnell, boasted
that he had few days before Killed n
large buck by shooting him through tho
hoof of one of his hind feet, the ball
passing out Of his forehead. or course
some of Grinnel's hearers doubted this
story whereupon he called upon an old
negro who had been In his service cince
'befo' the war to verify tho statement.
Dat am a fac, sah.' said the old me-
gro. scratching his head and looking pug
lied.
How did he do it?' asked one Of tho
gentlemen
DE deer raised his foot to scratch his
head and jis as he scratched Massa Grin
nell fired an de bullet pass thro' de hoof
and de head.
THE explanation was satisfactory, but
the old negro said to MIR. Grinnell after
the hearers had departed. DE next time
you gwine to tell er yarn like dat an
specs me ter verify 1t. don't yer scatter
dem SO. fer I had err hard timc ter set
dat foot an head Of do deer teReder.
sah.'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
A CHARMING PAsrlME.
Bee Hunting Can Be Pursued Where.
ever Flowers Grow.

Housekeeper: Bird study as a fad
is beginning TO pail on the vacationist
who has not the true love of the feath-
cred folk and new outdoor recreation
is wanted. Some bright young woman
who spent last summer in a western
Massachusetts town, tired of hunting
birds which never sat still, felt this
need and supplied 1t. They turned Lss
hunters. Discovering q veteran bee
hunteiS and overcoming feminine dis
trust of the little insect who so sharply
resents interference with her affairs,
they We're initiated in the art of lining
bees. and thereafter every tramp afield
was with an object in view
Bee hunting possesses a charm pecu-
liarly it's own, and it can be practiced
wherever flowers grow, even within the
limits of the town. Yet seemingly there
are few who know this or are at ALL
aware of the stores of sweetness to be
had for the seeking.
The necessary outfit consists of box
three inches square and as many deep.
This is divided into an upper and lower
story by means Of a slide. The cover is
fitted with glass window. In the low
er compartment is placed a piece of
comb filled with syrup of sugar and
water The slide is pushed in place and
the nearest posy bed or clover patch is
sought. With the box In one hand and
cover in the other it is an easy matter
to trap honey bee, busy robbing y
flower of its sweets. Watching her
through the glass window, the moment
she quiets down the slide is gently
drawn. 1t does not take the bee long
to discover the syrup and she at once
begins to load up with this treasure.
The box Is now placed on post and
a sharp watch maintained. Presently
the bee is stated, and circlfng for her
bearings starts straight for the hive
or tree. When she comes back, for she
will surely return, she will bring am
other with her and In turn this ono
will bring third. and so ON until line
is established. Then while one or more
fill with the syrup the cover is replaced
and the box carried forward along the
line of flight From the stopping point
Q new line will be started as before.
Thus i'm time will the bees lead straight
to their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
A Slow Climb.

The men who have reached the PIN
naele of success in the business world
have made the ascent slowly, surely.
steadily. Rarely has the climb been
made with a single bound. This fact
should be borne i'll mind by the mer-
chant or dealer when he enters upon Il
campaign of advertising to produce a
greater measure of success in his bust
ness. Let him not deceive himself With
the thought that his little AID will
irevolutionize his business. Better that
he should learn TO content himself with
IL strong steady and stable growth.
LBanish the thought that small
Quantity of advertising yeast Will
quickly raise the whole loaf. The adj
.vertiser must wait for the natural pro-
cess of leavening; he must perform
The requisite kneading. and then wait
for the gradual rise of his dough-
Whites Class Advertising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11

London Mail Upper Baker street
has got a mystery. A discovery has
been made in the ruins of the house
of the famous Sarah Sidons which,
it is thought. may lead to the disclosure
of a subterlanean passage from re-
mote cellar of the great actresses house
TO 2 destination unknown.
In the course of the demolition of the
building, in connection with the Baker
street and Waterloo railway ope- atoms,
an iron trapdoOr was found In the
basement. A few blows of sledge
hammer smashed 1t. revealing pit
about 3 by feet, resembling a man
hole to a sewer.
The pit is brick lined and iron hand
holds are fixed I'M the wallis. The depth
no one has as yet ventured down. In
u week.
The startling part of the discovery.
is that Baker street has always sedu-.
lousy nursad tradition that there ex-
lists Il subterranean passage from Mrs.
SiddonS house to one of the houses op-
posite. The story runs that George W..
While prince regent, used to pay sur
reptious visits to the mysterious house
opposite" by means of an underground
tunnel.
1t must be borne in mind. however.
that when Mrs. Siddons took the lease
of the house in upper Baker street,
she was sixty-two and the prince le-
gent. fftyflve.
Incidentally. 1T is curious to recall
that illusions to a supposed subter-
ranean passage in Baker street were
made In the celebrated bruce case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
The Jew Almost Persuaded

The once elniaent lawyer. Rufus
hpatn. used to tell the following good
story On iin,self lie had foi, II copart-
E'r ~ one ti,re II jew. Ia the cours,.
o. rheir practice they had a fee To rem
der foi %eiNiecs I'm the settlement of -
larSse lMS;Gess transactions Mir. Ghoat =:
JcM' ccnnftner made out u bill for
$1,000. and submit it 10 Mr.. Chca,e
i"r approval The latter tonk UP his
pm and aG.'e,l another cyphar 10 the
amount. making it S2ooHo. The bill was
then presented and to the astonish-
nest of Nil. c.'s copartner, WAS paid
without hesitancy Mhen the check
car 4" the office the latter turning 10
Mr t'hoate. remarked almost thou
u rs:indest aaa 10 be a Chris;an.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER NvIII.
THE Rl,sl,1.T.

The first person to reach the scene
of the tragedy WAS Urbano, the counts
valet, who while dressing his master
had accidentally looked through the
window just at the instant when Max
had turned the revolver against his
breast Without waiting to say word
he had rushed from the house into the
grounds and knelt beside Max, who was
apparently lifeless, a dark red ever-in-
crcasing stain showing where the
blood wellcd from his self-infiicted
wound. trbano's frantic haste. the UNI
in'elligible phrases muttered i'm his;
Own language. and his Wild gestures
startled the butler and couple of foot
men as he tore past them, and who
followed close upon his heals, believing
him to have gone mad. When, how
ever. they saw the two figures lying in
sensible on the ground they began to
understand and to share the Wallets
terror
What has happeneda" the butler
asked, bewildered by the sight which
shook him out Of his usual placid de-
meanor and left him wild-eyed with
horror
An accident" Erbano hurriedly
explained. Il saw ii from the window.
Send for a doctor. quick. quick, before
it's too late" he cried out, wlinging his
hands
One of the footlnen ran toward the
stables that he might dispatch groom
in all haste for the doctor.
But Miss Cowley,' said the butler.
seeing that Crbano took no notice O.
her. is she wounded. too"
No, no." the valet almost snapped,
she has only tainted"
The butler, not knowing what else
to do, was about to lift his young mis-
tress up, when he caught sight OF. Lady
Bysshe running distlactedly from the
house, followed by a couple of fright ;
ened servants, for the news had all
ready spread indoors.
Whats this? My God. what is this 2,
she asked. as with a horror stricken
face she caught sight of the PROSTATE
figures.