davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
EARLvILLE.

EARLvILLE.
Mrs Henry Toomer of Dyersville
is visiting relatives and friends in
town this week.
Miss Laura Werkmeister visited
in Dubuque and Farley from Mon
day till Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Elmer Cole spent Sunday
and Monday in Dyersville.
At three o'clock Thursday morn
ing our citizens were aroused by the
call of the fire bell when the large
barn Of Mrs. l.. G. Hersey was dis
| covered to be on fire, and beyond
control. The barn belonging to
the Congregational parsonage which
adjoined the same was also burned
to the ground and it was only by
the heroic work of our volunteer
fire department that the main part
Of the house was saved, the entire
north wing two stories high being
devoured by the flames. A light
rain had started to fall just about
the time the fire was discovered and
it was this that kept many near by
buildings from taking fire. But
even SO without our new system of
water works the entire south side Of
the track would surely have been
doomed. G. A. Kendall lost valu-
able horse and his dog which were
in the barn at the time and Fl. j.
| Van Fleet had just stored brand
new buggy there in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hersey carried some insurance
on the house and barn. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
Rev. and Mrs. Witzigman arriv
ed here Thursday morning, from
here they left for Colesburg, where
Mr.. Witzigman will assume the
!. pastorate of the M. e. Church there
Mrs. A. Phillip is visiting hel
son, August at Manchester this
). week.
Mrs. A. L. Currie of Monona is
: visiting at the home Of Jas. Currie
this week.
Mrs. A. Foster and daughter
!, Mae, arrived from Webster City Oh
> Tuesday Of last week and will max,
q this their home. They have taker
rooms in Mrs. Rennie's house.
About 20 members of the Masoni,
Lodge here went to Mancheste,
: Thursday evening to witness til,
= comforting of the NJ. M. degree upol
: G. A. Peterson of that place. al
. report a good time and vote the
Manchester Brothers royal enter
, tainers.
The high school boys presented
their minstrel entertainment to
!, :, crowded house Friday evening.
neat sum was realized which will b,
used for the benefit Of the base bal
! club.
II. G. Lynch is moving into pa,
, of Il. L. Martins house this week.
Too late for last week
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hatch ant
h | Mrs Sa1oyicl, nf Monchactar ottand
cd tbe Eastern Star Moet;nn Er;do,
!. even;na
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold have return
ed from y weeks visit 1T Tnden,n
a dance
+ Master Flovd Young is snendin.
= his vacation IN Dubuane
9 g ~ DR. LINDSAY " of mancbester woe :,
town professionally Thursday,
The EarIyille Women's Glib wa,
entertained ot tho home ~ Mic
Josie Cloud THURSDAY afternoon
Miss Etbal V;rt,,re made shor
visit at tho home Of Mrs Ze;tlor Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
County Correspondence.

lords residence will soon move.
Mrs. e. w. Neiderfrank and baby
of Greeley were over Sunday visitors
in the Neiderfrank home.
Albeit Glass of Dundee visited
with relatives Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

The farmers are trying to get their
oats sown but find it rather slow
work on account Of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram New spent
Sunday in the Grove.
Miss Bernie Carney of Manchester
visited at her Aunts, Mrs. Jay
Smith, over Saturday, returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Saphina Smith visited in
Manchester the latter part of the
week.
| John L. Smith, who has been OH
the sick list all winter is reported
not quite so well.
We understand Lee Traver is
boarding at M. S. Van Auken's. His
sister, who has been keeping house
for him, had to return to her school
Earl Bushnell was seen on oul
streets Friday afternoon.
Frank Porter expects to move on
to his farm in the Grove the latte,
part of this week.
| We understand Tom Evans ha.
rented the Bailey farm for the com
ing year.
The chicken business will be owe
done it would seem by the
number of new incubators in tn,
Grove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
&'NNNN,NN,N'M'Nt',''l'',; ',,N,','MmNMNN,,NN,N,I
e Our Business Directorv. 3


(Successor to Lee Bowman.)
RLACkSMlTH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In q Work.
manlike manner. Charges reasonable. Your
Patronage solicited. lBd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

A.E.PETERsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries, Provisions. Crot 4,
u cry, Fruits. etc. Main Street. o'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

STEWART q LAWRENCE
GROCERS. Garry full line Of Staple and
" Fancy Groceries. Fruits. Vegetables, Can
ned Goods. Crockery, Etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

money, but 50 confident are the promot-
ers Of this wonderful l5ie of remedies
that the people will give their support
that they have no hes7taney in COM
ing to our city with splendid line of
attractions.
Col. Dillingham; performs some most
wonderful cures Their remedies are
known and recognized the world over
as being exactly as represented, aud the
list Of cures brought abont by their aid
would fll volumes if compiled and pub
lished.
Tn business manager has been in the
city a day or two and before leaving
annoaHccd that on next Monday there
would be a grand opening on the vacant
lot alongside Walker Hotel. on Pike
street, and opposite postofIicc, with =
company Of carefully selected vaude
vile performers, splendid brass band
Of twenty pieces and a program such a.
win be ealeuiated 10 delight the people.
No charge win be made for the perform.
ance, and the public is is-cordially invited
to turn ont and enjoy an evening Of
pleasure a. wen as profit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
DEATH
SUMMONS
MRS.GARRE:T 7
Death Occurs atHome OF
Her Son-in-Law James
F. Allen in Point
Comfort
Deceased was Member Of
One of the Pioneer and
Prominent Families
of The County
Funeral at Residence
Monday Morning and
Will be Conduct teddy
Revs. Mcdaniel and
Peters


Mrs. Artha N. Garrett died at 1880
o'clock Saturday morning at the home
of her son.in-law, james r. Allen, in
Point Comfort, from ailments incident
to advanced age. and after lingering
illness Of two years.
She had been confined to her room
since last December. The funeral will
take place from the residence at 10
o'clock Monday morning, and interment
will likely be in Elk View cemetery
Revs. r. b. McDanel and L. L. Peters
will ofIiciate.
Mrs. Garrett was born in Virginia in
1881, being, therefore, in her seventy
third year, and was the daughter Of
Truman Gore. She married james Cal.
vim Garrett, son of Rev. Anthony Gar.
rett, a pioneer Baptist minister, in 1852
and Of their union a number Of children
were born, namely: Lee Garrett. de.
ceased; Mrs. Alice Allen, wife Of James
I. Allen; Lloyd w. Garrett, Mrs. Lydia
Allen, deceased wife of Stephen c. Al.
len; James c. Garrett. Albert D. Car
rett, of Pueblo, Col; AIRS. Rose Allen
wife Of $. c. Allen; Mrs. May Williams
wife Of c. R. Williams, Of Pittsburg
and John R. Garrett, Of Pueblo, Col.
Her husband died 25 years ago the
Sunday before her death. He was one
of the prominent, well.to-do and inilu-
entiai citizens Of the county, and MS
ancestry was eomposd Of yirginians.
The deceased has several surviving
brothers and sisters, namely. Mrs. su
san L, Smith, wife of cruger w. Smith
of Charles Town; Mrs Alice Reynolds
wife Of Aloydus Reynolds; Mrs. Estbe,
Reynolds, wife Of Al Reynolds; Albert
Gore, Of Virginia, and Tilghman and
Solomon D. Gore, of Adamston.
Mrs. Garrett was deyout member Of
the Baptist church having been mem
Der Of the Hepzibah Baptist church for
q years. She was a fond mother, a
Kind neighbor and an exemplary Chris,
tian woman. Many friends and ac.
quaintances mourn her demise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
FAMOUS PH|LANTHROPIST
ARRIVES IN CLARKSBURG
Col. Frank A. Dillingham;. Famous PhiIanthropist
Comes to cIarksburg With His Splendid vaude
vile Company and Will Give Free Open
Air Performances

clarksburg has been favored richly in
the past few months with prosperity
and attrnctions which have delighted
the people and produced happiness and
contentment in many homes. but there
are other and better things promised
for the near future which would indi-
cate that there Is to be an uninterrupt.
Cd era Of happiness for US all.
The authorized announcement is
made in the Telegram today that the
great head Of the world famous Plant
Juice Remedies, Col. Frank A. Dilling.
ham, whose fame as a healer and bene.
factor Of th human race has grown
worldwide. is to visit Clarksburg for a
season. and to Introduce his wonderful
remedies and marvellous cures.
The Plant Juice Remedy Company be.
lieve in the largest possible publicity
for their business. They carry a splcn
did ontft Of vaudeville performers. an
np-to-date band and each day give a
free performance equal to the best the
atrieal performances on the road. All
This involves an enormous outlay oi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
.HEAD-ON
COLLISION
OCCURS
Two Freight Trains Come
Together at Monticello
but No One Was Hurt.
Engines all piled Up and
Smashed and Traffic is
Suspended Several
Hours.

Three freight trains were piled up in
a head.on collision on the West Virgins
s Pittsburg railroad at tile Monticell,
addition at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing.
Two double-headcrs were to meet
there and The down.coming train was
TO take the siding. But as it came down
the grade, which is rather stiff, tht
brakes refused to work and the trair
ran on down and into the up-going train
which had stopped for the otner.
The collision resulted in smashing
three engines badly and tearing up the
track a considerable distance. but for.
tunately the trainmen all escaped in.
jury None of the cars were derailed OF
damaged.
All traffic over the line was suspend
ed several hours on account of The
wreck. and the Pittsburg flyer, whicl
had not passed that point when thu
wreck happened, was held up there sew.
erai hours before passing and coming t,
this place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
Routine Matters Mostly Occupy the
Attention of the City Council and
but Small Amount of New Busi
ness Was Considered or
Transacted.
GARBAGE Ordinances are to be Strictly Enforced
and Policemen are Instructed to See That
They are Observed Various Other Matters
Come UP and Are Carefully Looked AT
ter at Short Session

that after the new street paving had
been done, parties came along. tore up
the paving and put in sewers and otaer
pipes, and il was then moved that the
.strevt commissioner notify all property
owners in reference to what changes
would be necessary in sewers and pipes
where new paving was 10 be done. the
notice to be served prior to the begin
ming Of the work Of paving.
Councilman Thorne stated thai gar.
bage was being dumped into Elk creek
on Baltimore streeS and asked that the
garbage ordinances be enforced. II was
ordered that each policeman bs fur.
nished with a copy of the ordinance,
with instructions to arrest yiolators.
The council then adjourned in due
form.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
USUAL
DEMOCRAT TIC
SEANCE
Takes Place Here Satur-
day From Early Morn
to End of Day.
Groups Gather Around
Their Favorites forSher-
iff and Cling to Them
True.
Clique Members Not rluch
in Evidence but Busy
Behind Closed Doors.

The regular weekly seance took place
here Saturday among the Democratic
candidates for nomination. 1t was a day
Of activity along that line.
The clans began to arrive almost be-
fore daylight and some came in the
night before 10 be on hand early. The
candidates themselves also came into the
city early with blood in their eyes, and
it was not long before little groups were
on this street corner and the other.
earnestly discussing things and the 9th.
er fellows. They kept it up throughout
tne day. 1t was a matter of comment
that these groups did not intermingle
to any extent, nor did the candidates
get around among them to very great
extent. The members Of the clique wer
not so much in evidence as usual, al.
though there is strong ground for the
belief that they were busy behind
closed doors.
One prominent Democrat said of tne
candidates for sheriff that he guessed
the best way to do it would be to put
+hem all in bag, shake them up and
nominate the first one that came out of
the sack Another prominent Democrat
said that he had been approached by an
Did bachelor with the proposition thai
ii he would cone ont for sheriff and
promise to get him wife he would vote
FOR him. The man approached said ne
would consider the matter, as n,
;hought the other fellow ought to have
a wife.
ii was also noticed that one or two
Of those whom tae News tries to i'm
press the public with as being member.
cf the clique were working aside and
apart from the clique and the clique
candidates. Another feature was that
they from. tine country were all working
hard TO break the clique's slate, Of
rather VINO have been led TO believe they
are.
All in all. it was lively day, but SC
far as can be learned nothing of conse.
auence was accomplished, and the can.
iIidates went home Just as much salts
fed as ever that the clique will not have
its slate broken. ii it can help it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
BApTIsMs
By Immersion Took Place in Elk Creek
And Were Performed by Dr.. Ar
buthnot, Of Goft Chapel.

DIR. S. X. Arbutlnot. pastor Of Golf
Memorial Methodist Episcopal eaurel,
baptized nine persons by immersion in
Elk creek at Dublin bridge at $3.50
o'clock Friday evening in the presence d
q large congregation of people. Those
receiving the ordinance were Misses ode
Bennett, Pearl Day, Dora Grove. Mollie
Ethel Day, Bertha May lreeland, Bes-
sic Winifred McWhorter, Lenora Free.
land and Rosa BELL crumrine and Mrs.
Ada Pearl Frceiand. The ordinance was
administered in very impressive and
beautiful manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
DIVER
FINDS
BODIES
To the Number of Thirty
or Forsy Victims of the
slocum in Deep Hole.
Eight Recovered but Tide
Interferes With the
Work and 1t Stops.
Captain of Boat Answers
Criticism ofHis Manage
ment--Six Hundred
Bodies Recovered.
By Associated Press.

ny AsSoCldteu fiess.
New York, June ls.--A diver today
found deep hole in the river where the
General slocum disaster occurred in
which We're thirty to forty bodies. Eight
were brought to the surface. The work
was stopped by the tide. When it turns
other bodies win be takn out. Most
carefully collected data now SHOWS that
56S bodies have been recovered.
Capt. yaushaick of the General -
cum has answered the criticism o. his
management OF the vessel Hc saii it
was two thousand feet from North
Brothers Island, the only place where he
could safely beach the vessel. At any
other point there would have been no
chance to save the passengers from
drowning.
The list of the missing is estimated at
800, while 50 urc in hospitals. Funeral
arrangements were made today for the
burial Of III bodies, with services in
81 churches. Nearly 400 policemen are
detailed to attend funerals to preserve
order
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
gleven Hundred Wounded. In
cIuding Fifty-five Officers. Who
Have Arrived at LiaIo Yang-.-
Wadivostock Squadron Dis
appears off Coast.
General Staokelbura's Forces are Marching, the
North Railroad Being Only Able to Transport
a Few Thousand Troops Other War News
of the Far East.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Toxic, June ls.-Thc vladivostok
squadron has disappeared Off the west
coast oil Aomori and the Prefecture of
Russians has transferred to the mcr-
chatmen, and the Englishmen from the
japanese transport also.
BY Aasociated Press.
st. Petersburg, June ls.--About l,lOO
wounded at vaangow, including fifty.
five officers, have arrived at Lao Yang
and the total Russian losses are about
two thousand.
Gen. Stakelberg's force is marching,
the North railroad not being able to
transport more than few thousand
troops.
BY Associated Press.
Fnsan, June ls.--A dispatch from Ku-
roki's headquarters says Gen. Kuropat-
kin i assembling his forces at Hai
cheng, and great battle is expected
within the month.
By Associated Press,
ST. Petersburg, Jun IS. Col. NIer,
cllansky Of the Fourth infantry regi-
ment has been captured BY Japanese at
Safangow Danichenko, Russian war
correspondent, says the japanese shame
fully mutilated the bodies of the Rus
sian wounded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

Pete Sun, advance agent OF the sun
Brothers worlds progressive railroad
shows, was here Saturday arranging for
exhibitions here July 4.
The Great Sun Brothers New Rail.
road Shows, Trained Animal Exposition,
exhibits more Animals, Acrobats, Musi.
clans, Jockeys, Thoroughbred Horses.
cnriOsities and freaks of nature, Com
ieal Clowns, funny Jugglers, etc, also
presents skiIlful menage acts by prin-
cipol lady riders on thoroughbreds, mon
keys on small ponies, etc. More enjoy
ment for less money than ever afforded
yon by any travelling amusement enter
prise.
There viii be two performances, ? and
$ p, mr rain or shine Doors open one
hour earlier. Watch for grand street
pageant day Of show at IL d. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
SUTTON
BANK CLOSES
ELK VALLEY BANK AT SUTTON,
BRAxToN COUNTY, HAS CLOSED
ITS DOORS, PRESUMABLY TO
QUIT BUSINESS.

The Elk County Bank at sutton,
Braxton county, closed It's doors yester.
day afternoon. No cause is given for
its closure, but it is supposed the OIL.
GERS decided to wind up the affairs OF
the institution to quit business. r. NJ,
cayendish, the Democratic nominee fop
the state legislature from Braxton coutn.
ty, is the cashier. The bank is small
state institution with capital of $40,
900 and a surplus of $500. 1t is
thought that the bank depositors and
creditors viii be paid in full.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
FAIR GROUNDS
EXERCISES
Programme of the children's Day Ser
vices to Be Held at Old Fair Grounds
Sunday Afternoon by West End
M. E. Sunday School.

The following is the Children's Day
programme 10 be executed by the chill,
dren of tine West End Sunday school
at the old fair grounds tomorrow at 3
y. M:
Singing tNo. y.
Prayer.
Singing tNo. p.
Short address by DR.. Arbuthnot.
Singing tNo. 81.
Recitation--"An Address to the
Mothers and Fathers Margaret Wat
liin4.
Recitation-"W What They Say tfrom
yoics Of Sature), zella and Hazel Ar
mold
Singing tNo. 81, by Misses Margaret
Watkins, Margaret Dillingham;, Cora
Smith, Ada Stealey, with chorus by
school.
Recitation-"Beautiful Flowers May
Smith.
Recitation-"A Sermon in tae Flow,
ers.p Edna Stealey.
Singing no. ~.
Reeitatiou-"Little Kiudnesses," Her
bert Johnson
Recitation-M Motion Piece, Helen Hig
gins.
Singing tNo. Gl.
Recitation-eForget. Me-Not,n Mamie
Griffith.
Recitation--'Your Words Grace
Lindsey.
Solo. H. bowman. with chorus by
school tNo. ~.
Collection.
Rccitation-"s Singing in the RAIN
Lconora smith.
Recitation-"Don,t LIT tie song CO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
MANASSAS
WAS THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATION
AT THE MEETING OF COMPANY
K-THERE WERE SEVERAL EN-
LISTMENTS FRIDAY NIGHT.

Company X had the most successful
aud enthusiestic drill in its armory Fri
day nj many months. Five per-
sons enis-.e5 and the boys talked about
nothing else but going TO Manassas tc
take part in the United States army
and state troops manenvers, which viii
occur there from September 3 to Sep
tember u. The company is likely z
be largely Increased before that event.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
Basket BAN Came.

\ basket ball game win be played in
the Young Mems Christian Associations
gymnasium next Tuesday evening be
tween the association team and tear,
made mp Of outsiders. The game Is ex-
peeted to be an Interesting on. The
public Is invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
MINERS
PRESIDENT
ARRESTED
On Warrant Charging Him with Impli-
cation in Mine Explosion That
Killed Two Men.

Telluride, June ls.-Sheriir Rutan TO-
day delivered Charles II. Meyer, presi.
dent of the Western liberation Of Min.
ers, to deputy sheriirs from Cripple
Creek, who hold warrant charging MIN
with implication in mine explosion in
November, 1903, where two men we've
killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

WILL ACCEPT
Nomination for Vice President, Says In
diana Congressman, but Will Not
Scramble For It.
By Associated Pres.

BY AssOciated Press.
Chicago, June ls.-Congressman Hem
enway, Of Indiana. speaking today %
Fairbanks, says: "He will take tae
nomination for Vice President. but win
not ask for it nor express desire for
it. Indiana viii not present his name
All attempts TO get a statement from
Fairbanks will fail. He win accept after
the nomination, but viii not eounteu
ancs scramble for the ofiee.e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

AT SALEM
Seats Fan at a Circus and Several Per
sons Are Injured, and One rady sus-
tains Badly Broken Leg

a serious accident occurred Friday.
night at Salem al The Jones Model Plate
exhibition. Some Of the seats fell and
several people were preeipitated Mrs.
W. 3: Parish had her right leg broken
between the ankle and the knee badly,
il being aGdmpound fracture. Three or
four other persons were injured, but not
seriously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
GOV. NASH
IMPROVING
And Sits Up During the Day-prospect
For Recovery Is Remote, How
ever.
By Associated Press.

Columbus. June ls.-Ex.GdT. Nash,s
condition is improving this morning and
be is expected to be permitted To sit mp
during the day. The prospect fcr his
recovery is remote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
Chicago Grain Market.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June is-wheat, sc. July
corn, 4ss4e. Oats, 4le.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18
CIRCUS
IS COMING

Sun Brothers Great Railroad Shows
will give exhibitions Fourth of July
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

PRIcE 3 CENTS eEa cory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-18

2 BEsT ADVERTISING .
MEDigM. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-01-30
LET'S MAKE BELIEVE:
Let's make believe. Our life has too m,
SdmeDeSs

Let's make believe. Our life has too muel
sameness.
It's too prosaic, dull and commonplace.
Day after day the round of dreamy tame
ness,
A treadmill trodden at a plodding pace.
,What seems most real at most Is only
seeming
Why yr;foe, for apparent worries should We
Throw them aside and wisely go to dream
ing.
Let's make believe. b..
Let's make believe. There is a land quite
near us,
A realm enchanted, filed with pleasant
things,
Where light and beauty ever are to cheer
An instants flight on fancy's jeweled
hight strange it is that we should here be
staying,
cleave,
When that sweet childhood's game we can
be playing
Let's make believe.
Let's make believe there is no care or sor-
row,
That poverty and sickness are no more
That each bright day will bring brighter
morrow,
That for US greater blessings are in store.
Let's make believe that all for good is max
ing,
mat those we love our trust will not de-
ceive-
Yet though there comes a time of bitter
waking,
Let's make believe.
Chicago News.