davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
PEpRlcKTowN.

Miss Ethel Hewitt has secured en-
ployment at Snellenburg's. Philadel-
phia
Miss Sara Justice, daughter OF Lew
/ Justice. is suffering from gathered
tooth DR. A. B. Beach, Of Paulsboro,
+ lanced it on Friday
Miss Mary daughter Of Frank
Tighe, formerly of this place, now Of
/ Woodstown, died very suddenly at
the home of her parents on Wednes-
day morning. She retired in the even
ing, apparently in good health and
about 4 o'clock was taken with hem
forrhage and at 10 o'clock was a corpse.
The funeral was from the home Of her
parents en- Saturday morning.
Miss Lottie B. Sweeten is spending
ten days with her cousin, w. B. Hitch
ner and family, of Woodstown
Master John Burk is quite III at
this writing.
Station Agent VIM. Richman is. hay-
/ ing a ten days vacation, which he is
spending with relatives in Bridgeton.
Mr. VIM. Hand. of MillviIle, render
ed a solo in the NJ. E. Church Sunday
Morning and Sunday evening.
The members of the NJ E. Church
here were surprised on Sunday even
ing after Rev S. K Moore finished
his sermon by stepping out of the pull
pit on the platform and made the an
+ nouncement that there was in the con
gregation young couple that wished
to be married in the church. He call
ed for them to step forward. which
they promptly did and we're made man
and wife. The young man was a Mr.
Kirby, Of New York, the lady Miss
Hatch, of Keansburg, n. j.
Blue rock shooting matches seem to
be the only excitement here now
At the match last week, Mr.. Warren
Risnir, of this place. won the twenty
five dollar gun
Mr. R. S. Diver and family, of Penns-
grove. and Jas Sweeten, Jr.. of the
same town spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Sweeten.
Mr. Reuben Pedrick and wife spent
New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Pedricl1 Mr. Reuben Pedrick brought
with him fine Columbia monograph
on purpose to entertain Mrs. Jas. Ped
rick (who is his aunt and is very
deaf, and by having a rubber tube at
tachment, reaching from the machine
to her ears, which was very interest
ing, as Mrs Pedrick has not heard
any music for about forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pedrick, of
Woodbury. visited relatives here Sun
day
Wilma Lodge. l. o. o. f. elected the
following officers Tuesday night: N.
G., Norman Layman; " G., Levi c.
Sustice; R. S., D. r. Morrison; F. s.,
R. E. Corson; treasurer, Jas. Sweet
en-; Janitor, H. H. Holton.
Mr. Geo. Gaventas' tenement house
at Perkintown. near here, and occu-
pied by David Firman. was destroyed
by fire Tuesday afternoon. A flaw in
the chimney being the cause Mr..
Frman lost his household goods-they
not being insured. The building was
partly insured
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Lower Prices for N. z. Horse Manure
In effect October 18th. 1904.

We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
Pennserove Branch at the following prices:
New Short Manure, S2.35 per ton; Old
Manure, So. 90 per ton; payable by note in
bank October /, 1905 At all points south
Of Franklinville, Monroeville, Point Airy, 10
cts per ton additional will be charged. Fiji
teen cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton off cid manure for
cash. All manure must be paid for within
thirty 900 days after shipment either by
cash or note. Agents have no authority to
sell on any other terms. Orders received
by C. f. Molony, sales-agent, Woodbury.,
N. J.; William G, Brooks, Deerfeld, n. J.. !;
B. A. HeadIeY, Swedesboro, N. j., for
6wedesboro and Salem branches; Minch
Brothers, Bridgeton, N. j.; James Clark,
Somers Point, N. j.; or Geo. M. Wells,
our general collecting agent, who will be
at the Molony Building, Woodbury., N j.,
every Saturday until 40 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE
S-4-04 TRANSPORTATION co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
PAUL sBoRo.

Mrs Annie Wicket, aged 50 years, died
early Sunday morning, at her husbands
home on Delaware street, after giving birth
to child Thursday. The funeral was
"Wednesday afternoon, services in NJ. e..
Church Mr. Wickle has the heart felt
sympathy Of all the town in his terrible
bereavement Mrs Wickle was John T..
Shuster's daughter, of this place. She
leaves two children
Mr. Lyman Titus, of Trenton, was an
over Sunday visitor at the home Of A. J.
Jester
W. Scott Thomson bought John Browns
barn and moved it to his new home on
West Broad street this week
4 number Of our young people went to
Philadelphia Monday morning to see the
mummers parade on Broad street. They
report it not 50 good as on former years.
Dr. G. c. Laws and family, T. G. Cox
and family took New Years dinner and
spent the day at Mrs Laws mothers, Mrs.
Roe on Broad street
Charles Lodge started Saturday last for
Savannah, Georgia, where be spends the
fishing season each year fishing for shad-
Mr. and Mrs. K. q. Jester attended tbs
nineteenth anniversary Of the wedding Of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pinkerten at German
ton Friday evening last, and had very
enjoyable visit.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, who has been hold
ing revival services here in the Methodist
Church the past month, closed his engage
mens Sunday night He was much appre
ciated by the members and all the town
About twenty -fixe persons professed con
version.
Meetings are still ~ 'rogress every
night in the Methodist CD, conducted
by Rey. J. H Payrau, tbs pastor.
Miss Anna B. Jester and Miss Anns
Miller returned to State Normal School
Trenton, Tuesday. after spending the holi
days at home
I DR.. G. G. Laws is confined to the houss
with a general shaking up he received by
walking off the porch at one of his patients
Sunday night last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
MANTUA.

/ The S. P. C. A. is a splendid protec-
ton. but people should be certain
about their subjects before sending
for the agent or talking too much.
The change in the trolley schedule
is very unsatisfactory to the patrons of
the road, and a petition will be sent
to the officials requesting better ar
fragments.
The Guild met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Haines on Tuesday evening.
It is predicted here that the worst
of winter is over, but Tuesday gave
us a reminder that some is still Turk
ing in the background.
Miss Florence Schoefling, of Phila-
delphia, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Crawford, and en-
joyed the sleighing and skating inn
mensely.
Mrs. Lewis Robinson is improving
nicely after her very serious illness.
Mrs. Leonard Kastner, who has been
very sick for a long while, is re
ported slightly improved.
The Junior Epworth League held a
10-cent social at the M. q. parsonage
on New Years eve.
School reopened on Tuesday, teach
ers and scholars both glad to get to
work again.
Prof. and Mrs. Tharp spent some
time in Elmer, Salem county, during
the holidays.
Prof. Kissmiller and wife, of Penns-
grove, spent the holidays with Mrs.
Kissmiller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Packer.
The Xmas music was repeated in st.
Barnabas' Church on New Years night
at the service of song.
Watch meeting was held in the M.
e. Church New Years eve from II to
IL o'clock
Some of our farmers are selling their
sweet potatoes at rs cents per basket.
Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs. Moore and
Miss Anna Moore, were among New
Years invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Abbott, of Pitman Grove.
Mrs Kate Shoemaker is spending
some time in Clarksboro with her
brother, J. T. Sickley.
Mr.. Louis Care presented his fam
lily with an elegant piano at Christ
mas time,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
REDWOOD,

Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Mcclure, Mrs.
Louisa Conlin and Miss Evelyn Davis were
guests Of Jos Munyan and wife on last
Thursday.
The Sunday-school entertainment was
well attended last Thursday evening and
much enjoyed by all.
Frank NJ. Souder and wife, of Melville,
spent New Years with his parents; also DIR.
C. F. Souder, of Phila
Quarterly meeting was held in our church
on Sunday. Presiding Elder Hewitt
preached a very able sermon in the after
noon.
Thomas Neal and bride, Of Mullica Hill,
visited his parents on Monday.
Charles Jenkins is on the sick list.
Charles Munyan and family spent New
Years with Oscar Carter and wife Of Jeffer-
son.
James p Kincaid and wife entertained
the MI. Zion Mite Society on Saturday
evening; there were about so present.
Ward Davies, of St. Louis, is visiting
friends here.
The new year was welcomed in by the
ringing Of the church bell and firing guns.
Benjamin Murphy, OF Pbila., has been
visiting relatives here. He brought with
him a fine Edison graphophone with which
he entertained largeacrowds every night.
Recreation Gun Club held a shoot on
Monday, Jan. I'd, at % blue rocks each;
score as follows: O. Armstrong broke "a;
T. Munyan, %; W. Elkins, p; J. North,
20; G. North, 10; A. TomliDson, II; ]. L.
North, II; j. Hurff, Is; J. Souder, y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
P1TMAN GROVE.

Watch night services were held in both
churches.
Sunday and Tuesday were good exhibit
tions of the extremes OF winter weather.
Mrs. Mary Price, OF Seaville is spending
some time with her sister Mrs. A r.
String.
Mrs Hannah Pine fell on the ice several
weeks ago and is still barely able to get
about.
Miss Anna Kelly spent the New Year
with Atlantic City relatives.
Miss Emily Proud, Of Camden, was a
guest of J. G. Rulon and family on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. JOS Lodge is at Allentown. Pa
spending some time with her father who is
very i'll.
The Pitman members of the Carr famii y
ate their New Year dinner with DIR. and
Mrs. I'll. H Carr at Mullica Hill.
Charles Bozarth has moved from his farm
at Chapeltown to William Horseback s
house on Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Rulon entertained a
number of Vineland and Pensaukin friends
and relatives On Monday
DIR. G. Howard Clark has been a great
sufferer from abscess in the throat. He is
somewhat better at this writing.
Charles Chew, one Of our highly respected
young men was married last week to q
young lady of Camden Rev. w &. Peter
son performed the ceremony.
A public installation Of the newly elected
Epworth League officers was a feature Of
Sunday evenings service in the nj. 3.
Church.
Jos. D. Carr fell from load Of stalks on
Friday and has suffered severely from re-
sulting bruises and shock.
The finances of the local fire company
are in fine condition. They have good
supply of apparatus housed in one Of the
finest fire houses in South Jersey and a
debt of only $3.50, which will undoubtedly
be wiped out during 1905.
| Jacob Kuhn is hauling poles for the Key
stone Telephone company. The poles are
on the Green tract near the head Of Alcyon
Lake. The company expects to give ser
vice to our town within the next few weeks
William G. Fox and Miss Maude Serar
were married at their home on Mount Yer
non Avenue Oh Thursday evening, Rev.
F. L. Jewett officiating The near relative;
of both parties and few friends were pres
ent. The repast which followed was IN
usually fine Beside turkey, salad and
other seasonable dishes, hot-house and
Southern products which are very high and
scarce.
A band OF serenaders on Saturday even
ing were equally well served by Mr.. anC
Mrs Fox.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
SWEDESBoRo.

uel Young, of Vineland, and Miss
Irene Sharp, of Camden.
Swedesboro Grange, No. s, P. of H.,
has elected the following officers
Master, Harry G. Howey; overseer,
Howard Crispin, lecturer, Rebecca L.
Gill; steward. Clifford L. Holman; as
sistant steward, Albertus Ore; treas
urer, David T. Brown; secretary, Cad
die J. Gill; chaplain, Samuel L. Ho-
man; gate keeper, Clark Jones; Ceres,
Nettie Crispin; pomona, Mary e. Tur-
ner; Flora, Matte Holman; lady as
sistant steward, Nettie Nolte.
Joseph Curry is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at this writing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Saturday, January 21St. 4. D. 1905

at Focer & PauIin's Store, in Pitman Grove
all the following personal property for taxes
due. The names OF the persons against whom
the said taxes have been laid; the years when
and the amount Of taxes and costs so laid are
as follows
Names, No. cottages and Amts. due taxes 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
TAN SALE
Personal Property
TAX SALE

Public notice is hereby given by Thomas G.
Dilkes, Collector OF the Township OF Mantua in
the County OF Gloucester, that by virtue OF the
Of New Jersey, he will sell at public yendue on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

MONEY TO LOAN
On mortgage, In amounts TO suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFIELD
Aug. oil Woodbury. n j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
SAY DRUGS BY MAIL
RUIN WOHEN'S HEALTH
Wholesale Dealers Allege Ruralites Are
Imposed on by Firms Who Send
Out Lurid Announcements.

NEW YORK. Oct EVERY year the
health OF thousands or young women in
rural districts is ruined or impaired for
life by drugs which they receive by mail
from firms that senG out vicious and
dangerous medicines through the medi-
um of attractive advertising"
This statement was made before the
convention of the National Wholesale
Druggists Association. by John c. Gal
laSher, of Jersey City He urged the
wholesalers TO decline 10 sell drugs TO
such firms.
The board of contro: reported to the
convention in favor or Z national pure
food law. with prope- Limitations. and
a resolution to that effect was passed
The report of the board of control re-
lating to transportation gave rise TO a
spirited discussion. owing to the fact
that no definite action or reccnlmcnda-
ton was Incorporated n the report. Mr..
Kline, OF Philadelphia. said:
We are neither on the side of the
shippers Eor on the side Of the transpor-
tation companies. We ought TO GO on
record in this matter as q body. Presi-
dent Roosevelt needs all the support
he can get from ali 5ne cormcrcial
bodies IN the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
CALHOUN RETURNS
FROM VENEZUELA
Comes to Washington To-
day From New York.
ASPHALT TROUBLE CLEARING
Venezuelan Crew for Man-of- War Ron
cador, Formerly Gould's Yacht,
Also Arrives.
ASPHALT TROUBLE CLEARING
M. E. AILES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the Car
acas from La Guayra and other ports.
were W. ]. Calhoun. United Sta ties
special commissioner to Venezuela Mrs.
Calhoun. and F. L. Joannini, the COM
missioncr's secretary.
Mr. Calhoun would not make any
sta tenent concerning his mission. He
viii go TO Washington today.
Another passenger vas r. X. Wright.
leading legal representative OF the As
phalt trust. Mr. Wright said that the
affairs OF the company were in the
hands Of the Government. and that
everything was quiet lie said settle
ment would be arrived at when the com
missioner report was acted on.
The Caracas also brought Venezu-
elan crew or eight officers and sixteen
men for the man-of-war Roncador. for
merly George Gould's yacht. which is al
Cramps 5hipyard. Philadelphia. over
hauling. The crew will take the Ron
cador home
Other passengers were ]. s. Elliott
secretary of the interior of Porto Rico
and Lieut.. w. H Armstrong. of the
Porto Rican infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The West Indian storm is passing up
tl:s Atlantic. and is apparently central
this morning a short distance north of
Mexico storm OF which the first indiCa-
lions were noted Sunday morning is
now near the Louisiana coast where IL
has caused heavy rains and some high
easterly winds There were also quite
general though light rains over the re-
naming portions of the Gulf states. as
well as In the DakotaE, Ncbra ska, and
the extreme Northwest. In the East the
weather remained clear.
Comparatively low temperatures pre-
vail over the western half Of the cOun-
try, which is covered by an area OF
marked high pressure over tho eastern
half OF the country ii is somewhat
warmer
There will he rain tonight and Tues
day I'm the Southern States, extending
Tuesday into the Ohio valley In the
lower lake region ard Middle Atlantic
States the weather will be fair. Temper
ature changes VIII not be marked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Reign of Dynan1iting
Threatens All Russia
men, Infuriated by Cruelty of CossaCks,
Preparing to Resist

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 9.-There Is
every reason to fear Il repetition on a
large scale OF the fighting between the
police and the Cossacks on one side and
the mobs OF strikers on the other, at
Moscow.
The action of the Cossacks in beating
to death number of children and
women, whom they had captured, by
making them run the gantlet, has so
infuriated the working classes that II
Is possible that there will be an entire
cessation Of work In all the industries
of the old capital. Even the women may
join in an attack en- the police and the
soldiers.
In State of Siege.
II is impossible to give anything like
an accurate estimate of the number OF
those killed and wounded in yesterday s
outbreak. but there is no doubt that Ii
viii run into the hundreds. The city
today is in a state of siege, with heavy
patrol covering all the main streets and
the workingmens quarters in an en-.
deavor to prevent gatherings Of any
considera BILE crowd.
Up to this writing, today. they have
been successful; but il Is known that
the revolutionary element in Moscow /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09

well supplied with bombs. and will not
hesitate TO use them.
a large number. OF arrests have been
made, but il is doubtfui if the police
have succeeded in capturing any of the
leaders of the revolutionary movement
There are signs that an era of dyna-
mite is at hand in other sections OF the
empire.
Hurl Internal Machines.
At Tifis there has been serious out
break. the revolutionists hurlinS infer
nal machines at the Cossacks with
deadly effect, and the troops reply ing
with rife and machine gun fire, in
flictinS heavy losses on the rioters.
In Poland. ALSO, there has been a
number of attempts TO use dynamite
bombs on the police. The trouble At
Moscow, however. is regarded by far
tho most serious, as IL indicates Il de-
termina ton on the part of the elc-
ment among the Russian workmen who
have not hitherto been ranked as among
the violent revolutionists TO resort 70
the bomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Foil Plot to Externlinate
R0unlanian Royal Family
Police Arrest Conspirators Who Planned to
Dynamite Train on Which Were Travelling
King Charles, His Queen, and Children,

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Advices received
here today state that a conspiracy has
been discovered to assassinate King
Charles of Roumania, who belongs to
another brapch of the HohenZollern
family. and the members of his immedi
ate family.
The Roumanian police received In
formation from Paris Rome, and Wen
ma simultaneously that four anarchists,
two Italians and two Frenchmen, were
preparing 70 carry out a scheme 10 blow
uD the royal train while ii was proceed
ing from Bucharest. capital OF Rou-
mania to the frontier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09

rested at Pitesti, to~n sixty-hve miles
northwest of Bucharest.
Following the arrest the authorities
discovered the details OF the formidable
plot, which was concocted With the as
sistance of Roumaniaa revolutionists.
The conspiracy had for it's purpose the
destruction of King Charles. Queen Eliz-
abeth. the crown prince and crown
princess and their children. Prince
Charles. Princess Elizabeth. and Prin-
cess Marie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
HUGHES DECLINES
MAYOR NOMINATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Charles E.
Hughes. the council for the insurance
investigation committee. who was NOM
mated for mayor at the Republican city
convention n few days ago. formally de-
clined that nomination at noon today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
GERMANY HUNGRY
FROM BAN ON MEAT
Native Supply insufficient
and Prices Scar.
POOR CLAM0R FOR RELIEF
Likely That Prohibition of Importation
of American Beef VIII Be Re-
pealed by Reichstag.
POOR cLAM0R FOR RELIEF

So stringent has the German law in
regard 10 the inspection and prohibition
of imported meats of domestic animals
become that a gravely serious situation
has devolved in that country Scores of
petitions are being forwarded 10 the
Ger.nan government insisting upon some
notifications Of the exactions.
The condition of affairs win have con-
siderable effect en- the pending tariff
negotiations between this country and
Germany. There is a probability that
after the meeting CT the Rcichstag at
the coming session, the law, which
largely prohibits the importation of an
imals and meat supplies from tho Unit
ed States. viii be repealed.
Consul General Mason has gone over
the situation. and reported TO the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
Butchers Abandon Business.
The home market has failed to supply
the meat demanded by the trade. Prices
have scared until the poor have driven
dealers to put up signs that the high
prices are not due to their own rapacity
! but are caused by the meat inspection
| law. In F'rankfort-o Main. alone
thirty-threc meat stores have had their
trade destroyed on account of the high
| prices Hotel and restaurant keepers
addressed a protest TO the Imperial
chancellor declaring that meat has be
come 10 the German middle and work
I ing classes. mo longer an element oi
| daily food. but a luxury
Condition Calamity.
At national meeting of butchers anC
meat dealers protest was drawn up
recitinc that the qualities of such meat
producing animals on the market are
inferior, and steadily growing worse anC
the price Of meat so high as to consti
tutc a public calamity.
! Tie remedy demanded is the open
| ing of the frontier All say the epidem
! &c amCng the Austrian and Russian an
! imals has disappeared. and there is M
| longer an excuse for the law. Other
| want the restrictions against American
| meat ard animals removed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
SON SHOOTS SISTER
OVER MOTHERS COFFIN

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 9.-Over the
dead body of his .snctier Juhn Budenel5
shot his sister. his brother. and his
brother-in-law yesterday. The latter
two are in Il dying condition
The shooting was Il elimination OF a
family quarrel that has extended for
years.
Budenek was Immediately arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
GIRL SUPPORTS MOTHER.

BERMIDI. Mimi, Oct. 9.-Miss Carrie
Olsen. who was born legIess. has earned
enough money by sewing in the last few
years 10 support herself and mother and
buy a farm. When she toook out natur.
alization papers and recorded the deed
10 her farm, the court officers presented
a purse Of money to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
WEALTHY MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

CHARLEST S. c., Oct. 9.-Lee
Loeb. one of the wealtlIiest men in
Charleston. who had been i'll. dressed
for breakfast this morning, and telling
his wife that he would "be down in a
minute" stepped into a bath room and
sent bullet into his brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-09
Struggled Fiercely.

As he took a revolver ard put it i'm his
pocket. Mrs Burrell threw her arms
around her husband held its hands close
TO his Side and tried to get the weapon
out Of his pockets.
The two struggled for ten or fifteen
minutes. in which time Mrs BurreII wa e
thrown TO the floor several times bu.
as her husband attempted to step over
her and run 10 the door. she clutched
mt his ankles. and in this way pulled
herself TO standing posture.
Exhausted from having been noorcd
three or four times. Mrs. BurreH re-
mained lying the last tine her husband
knocked her down.
Later she rushed to her husbands s
room. There she again hurled herself
at her husband, and. after struggling
with him for some time. begged him not
TO shoot himself
With Il terrific blow on the chest
BurrelI again fioored his wife ard as
she lay on the floor at his feet he re-
moved his coat, vest and trousers, and
:hen fred the bullet into his breast He
fell upon the bed.