davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

Oyster Bay. Aug. 19-Baron Rosen the junior
Russian peace plenipotentiary. held confer
ence with President Roosevelt this afternoon
which lasted almost an hour and three quarters
No official announcement was made TO indicate
either the purpose of the meeting or the results
attained. but it is understood that the President
urged Baron Rosen to accede TO certain of the
Japanese demands which the Russians have
thus far refused to grant
1t is believed that ne told the Ambassador
very frankly that he thought the Russians would
make very grave mIsta ke II they refused to
"pound of flesh" that would be exacted in the
event OF failure of these negotiations would
weigh great deal more than sixteen
The conference. which was originally intended
to last only half an hour. and which continued
until almost o'clock, was evidently quite agree
able to Baron Rosen, in spite of the plain talk
which the President gave him.
In his visit at Sycamore Hill Baron Rosen's
mood underwent a complete change. When he
arrived at the J. West Roosevelt dock at AS
O'Clock. before meeting the President, he was
in very i'll humor. and answered only in gruff
monosylables those questions put TO him by
the newspaper correspondents; but when he
departed after his consultation with the Execu-
tive he was in jovial spirits
The Sylph, with Baron Rosen and his secre-
tary. Prince Kudacheff. aboard. steamed into
the harbor at 4:1O O'Clock. The yachts swift
launch dropped on the port side of the
boat and whired around TO the starboard stair
way in the space of a minute. Lieutenant
+ha Svlp
Rosen and Prince Kudacheff quickly climbed
down the stairs and seated themselves in the
launch. Lieutenant Evans gave the word, and
the little boat shot across the three hundred
yards of water TO the dock. Lieutenant Evans
jumped out and assisted his passengers to alight.
and then escorted them to the top of the hill.
where the Presidents yellow wheeled wagon
was awaiting them.
L have nothing to say: nothing; nothing" eS
claimed Baron Rosen before getting into the
wagon. Drive on
The last two words were directed 10 the
coachman. who obeyed the order with touch
of his whip which sent the team at a trot in the
direction of Sycamore Hill.
After seeing Baron Rosen and Prince Kuda-
ant Evans returned to the Sylph and waited
until his passengers were ready again to en-
bark. Shortly before o'clock the launch
made the trip TO the Roosevelt dock once more.
and at sos O'Clock started back with the
voy and his secretary on board
Il do not care TO talk about peace said
Baron Rosen just before he left dry land to
start on the return trip to Portsmouth. There
is nothing that l can say. had a very pleasant
visit with the President.
Ambassador Rosen talked freely upon other
subjects. Commenting upon the Cars mani
festo establishing a Douma, he said: 1T is sure
to be most benefcent for the Russian people
Baron Rosen spoke of the beautiful weather
and praised the loveliness of the Presidents
home surroundings.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
4 WAY OUT SUGGESTED.
Presidents Plan Probably WM Be
Presented to the Gar.
Bv INC Associated Pressl


Oyster Bay. Aug. 19-President Roosevelt "a
prevent a rupture Of the peace conference at
Portsmouth He is engaged in supreme effort
10 induce the ENJOYS of the belIigerent govern
nents 10 compromise their differences and reach
an agreement that will result in "a just and
lasting peace
In this effort he not only has the interest
but the active and cordial support Of Great
Britain France and Germany. Tremendous and
worldwide pressure is being brought to bear
upOn the governments at st. Petersburg and
Toxic not to permit the conference to fail Oe
affirmative result. 1t can tx said that there Is
ground for the hope that ii will not fail
Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassador 10 the
United States. and second of the Russian En1-
peror's ENJOYS 10 the peace conference. was with
President Roosevelt for more than an hour This
afternoon at Sycamore Hill He came 70 oyster
Bay by invitation OF the President. not merely
to discuss with him the situation. bur 20 have
presented 10 him by the President proposition
which. it is hoped. will resolve the differences
which have arisen between the plenipOtentiarieS
Of the two governments After his conference
with the President Baron Rosen started iH'-
n,ediately for his summer home az Magnolia
Mass. where he and NJ. witte, the principal
Russian envoy. expect TO spend sunday
Neither President eVelt nor Baron Rosen
would consent to discuss even in the most seh-
eraI terms the details or result OF their con-
ference. The Ambassador will present ths
proposition TO NJ witte and TIE hkehhood
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
VAR ON HORIZONS.
TUelUe Indictments Found IN Ari-
zOna-SeUeraI Arrests.
LpE rELEeRArE ro LIE rRIRuNEl

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNEI
e Paso. Tex, Aug. 19.-The authorities Of
Arizona are waging war on Mormons in that
Territory who have plural wives, on instructions
from the federal district judges At Prescott
David King UdaIl. president of st. Johns Church
of the Latter Day Saints; John ". Brown. prin-
cipal of the High School at ST. Johns; Andrew
Y. Gibbons. eX-chairman of the board of super
visors; John P. Rothberger, proprietor of the
Valley Flour Mills, and Jacob Bueler. a lumber
man and we'll known resident of Prescott, have
just been arrested on indictments for unlawful
cohabitation.
All of them are identified with the best social
element in the Territory The United States
grand jury at Prescott found in all twelve in
dictments against Mormons having plural wives.
Other juries will follow this action.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
FIREWORKS HURT Many.
Discharge Of 500 Pounds Of Er-
pIOsiues at Baltimore.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l


Baltimore. Aug. 19-Five hundred pounds OF
dynamite, gunpowder rockets and bombs eN-
ploded at Riverview a resort on the eastern
limits of this city, this afternoon with force
which injured many persons. demolished the
pier. bathhouses and pavilion, and blew seVerai
launches and small boats out OF the water
Those badly injured G. Ernest Sellers A Nj
Sellers. Mrs. Anna Long. Frank Bell, Adolph
Horr. Otis Kappree. Ethel Diven and James
Odrieve.
The explosives TO be used tonight In
show known as THE Battle of Santiago" They
were stored in two frame sheds adjoining the
lighthouses The explosion is suppos TO have
been caused by a concussion or spark Old
rieye. the man in charge, says his assistant,
Otis Kappree was in the fireworks house when
suddenly streamer rocket went on
In an instant bombs and other pyrotechnics
we're exploded Several men leaped overheard,
as The pier was blown TO pieces by the
EXPLOSION. There were several hundred persons
on In. grounds listening 10 the afternoon con-
cert when the explosion occurred. Women and
children fed preciptately. Fire followed the
c.nIosiou and completed the destruction of the
bafhhouses The loss is about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CLAIMS KINGS GRANT.
Boston Man after Large Tracts an
Eastern NezC- ] Ork.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.i !

watertown, N. Y Aug. 19.-An action is
about to be begun by Henry R Clifford. of Bos-
ton, TO determine his rights to a large tract of
land in the counties of Essex, Warren. Franklin
and Herkinler. which he claims by an alleged
grant to his forefathers from King of Eng
land
Considerable evidence has been taken in Eng
land. but up to a short time ago there was
link missing which has now been supplied His
attorney. l. W. Baker, of Oswego, announces
that a test action in the nature of eiactment
proceedings viii be started and on the result OF
this will depend the bringing Of many similar
actions to obtain possession of the land valued
at S10000.00O
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
STOPS HOLE WITH 4RM.
Young Woman Saues Boat from
Sinking and Herself from Death.
GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Middletown N Y, Aug. 19-NIiss Hattie Man.
ley of No 667 Sth-ave-. NewYork City, and
Mrs. John Hoffman, also of New-York. had a
thrilling experience yesterday afternoon at Cir
cleville, near here
They went for a lake near their
hotel. The boat str Ick snag which tore a
jagged hole in the bottom 1t began 10 fill rap
idly. Mss Manley, kneeling down in the boat.
thrust her arm in the hole and partly stopped
the thrush of water. For nearly hour she
held this position until rescued. When she
pulled her arm from the hole the boat filed and
sank,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
70 SAVE NApoLeoN WILLOW.

'-f ~ IEen by the Park Department TO
- '-s ID willow tree al Sands and Navy sts,
NlsArf 70 the navy yard, which has been
1-~'4F eslnE for several years. This tree grew
rom one of several sprigs brought To this country
IN me grave of Napoleon Bonaparte, at ST. Hell
nc. 10ft3- live years ago. They were brought here
p 'esr Admiral Breese, L. s. n. and planted in
~sL''ls parts Of Brooklyn. The the navy
ssfe IS The only thai remains alive. and there
'k danger thst the experts % the Park Department
VII not now - able 10 save this.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MERCURY AT 81 DEGREES IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Aug. i9-The Thermometer IN ms eity
at o'clock this morning registered % degrees the
lowest August 10 recorded since ISL.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
INSTEAD OF GETTING PER CENT IN

savings Banks invest SIS per month with the Specu-
lators' bureau - Trinity Place md get an idea OF
vhat stocks to buy and grow rich with the country.
Read their financial articles In Sundays papers
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Continued on seventh page.
pEwsYs OLD PORT FOR lNvALiDs.

Will strengthen the Weak and Convaleseent
III T Dewey & Sons Co. 13s Fulton St, New York
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

The summer timetable will continue in force until
September 20th.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Bohns Homeopathic Laxatfves keep your lver
and intestines active and insure peFtee' heSI'h
-~2Tta
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

The West Shore Railroad is the Ss 90 line 70
r7+,tfslo and Niagara Falls. Up the Hudson and
through the Mohawk Faley-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS w.

The twentieth Century Limited; the S-nour trsil
Nsrv,e-an New York and Chicago by the New 1oLA
Central Lines Leave New YORK so p m aEI.'s
Chicago $50 next mOruing-a nights ride.-A0vs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
PAINS CARNIVAL,

Msnhattan Beach,
14urscag. Aug. s4th.-LAdgL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14

/ w. c. T. T., win be held at two o'clock
1 Wednesday afternoon The Frances
Willard memorial service viii be post
poned
YUMA VISITORS There were ad-
ditions to the Yuma colony here yester-
day. Among them were: Supervisors
Donkersley and Meeden, the latter ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Meeden; Harry
Brownstetter, Yuma merchant, and
J. L. Ward of the prison force, both
former residents of Phoenix.
THE BETTERMEN OF THE
GUARD-The board of officers of the
Arizona National Guard ordered to
meet here for a discussion of ways and
means for Abe betterment of the guard
assembled yesterday and began work
There will be another meeting today
The members of the board are Captain
c. r. Perkins of Nogales, Captain A.
NJ. Tuthill of Morenci, Captain James
A. Park of Phoenix and Captain Carl
T. Hayden of Tempe.
PEACE DISTURBERS- Constable
Props yesterday at the same time
arrested Ramon Adj and Jose Moreno
for creating simultaneous but separ-
ate and Independent disturbances on
Washington street One of the pris-
oners broke away from the officer who
turned the other over TO a bystander
and set out in pursuit of the fugitive.
Justice tombstone gave each of them
seven days. Victor Duranton was sent
to jail for an assault committed near
the Indian school the day before on
Dominique Clabarot.
PHOENIX, HIS ONLY HOME-Dr.
c. d. Belden returned to Phoenix
Sunday night after long absence. He
viii remain here only day or two on
business and will then return east. He
is stopping in Pittsburg and New York
but his residence out of the territory
is only temporary. Mrs. Belden who
is in i'll health is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Wade Rulings of Pitts
burg. The doctor said that he expects
to return to Phoenix to live. He re-
CARDS it as his home though he has not
been here much of late years. The as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14

so 'prays for alimony to the amount of
/ $40 a month. The defendant is a res
( ident of Los Angeles.
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER-Secre-
tary Van der Veer of the board of
/ trade yesterday received a copy of the
Baltimore American of February Z. 1t
was the first issue of the paper from
its new home, in a sixteen story build
ing erected since the fire on Feb Z,
1904, that destroyed not only the plant
of the American but that of every
other paper in the city. This new
building is a magnificent structure,
| costing, together with the newspaper
plant million dollars. It's picture is
shown occupying nearly full page
and the number also contains the pic
! lures of the new buildings being erect
ed by the other newspapers of the city.
As described by the paper the rebuild
ing of Baltimore in a year, or at least
very large part of it, is one of the
twentieth century marvels.
NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of
the following corporations were filed
in the Office of the court recorder yes
terday: Ideal Water Elevator com
pany, capital stock, $3.50, 900, incorpor-
ators E. E. Standt, J. A. Elliott and D.
Brown; Protected Oil company, cap
ltal STOCK, Sl,OOO,OOO, 1ncOrpOratOrs w.
a Crawford, J. Z. Gavin and w. II.
Bork; The Elgin Oil and Gas COM
pany, capital stock, $1,000, O00, incor-
porators w. r. Payne, L. B. Drew and
A. H. Drew; Eureka Lead company.
capital stock, 100000, incorporates s.
IS. Baker w. z. Conkey and o. w.
Hinckley; The Hamilton company,
capital stock, 500, 900, incorporators H.
w. Hamilton, Jerry Millay and l. NJ.
Andrews; Buckeye Mining and Smelt~
ing company, capital stock, $1,000 600
incorporators w. H. Ramsey, A. J.
Williams and F. S. Ramsey; Lige Har-
ris Bullfrog Gold Mining company,
capital stock. $1,5OO.0OO. incorporators
E. Harris and Z. S. Moffitt.
MOVED AT THE WRONG TIME
The chief clerk at Los Angeles of some
department of the railway mail service
got a move on himself at the wrong
time, when he would have done better
by the people of Phoenix to have main
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14

tanned the mastery inactivity which
had characterized his movements of the
preceding ten days. He permitted d
ten days collection of mail for Phoe-
nix to pile up at Maricopa and the re-
sidents of this city were wondering
why it could not be sent around by the
way of California. on Sunday night
for the first time We railroad company
made an opening but just at the last
moment the Los Angeles functionary
remembered that there was an accu-
mutation of mail at Maricopa and did
what he ought to have done a week
before, ordered the mail sent by Los
Angeles. 1t was thus delayed in its ar
rival at least three days. Thus is shown
the untruthfulness of the proverb,
Better late than never" All the mail
that came to this town from the south
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

ne ORNED HOME-Mrs. John No
Die mas returned to her home in Wins
low after visit with relatives here.
HOME FROM CHICAGO-Dr. John
A Messenger and wife returned home
yesterday morning from a six weeks
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee,
A VISITING MAYOR-Mr. Morris
Goldwater, recently elected mayor OF
the city of Prescott is in the city for a
short visit on both business and plea
sure.
SPANISH WAR VETERANs-Law-
ton camp u. 5. W. V will hold its re-
gular monthly meeting tonight at s
o'clock in Veterans hall. A large at
tendance of the. members is desired
VALENTINE TEA-The ladies of
the Christian Hhurch Will give a VAL
entine tea and social. this afternoon
and evening. They say Come and
bring your friend. Fun for both old
and young"
DAUGHTER-Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence e. Ice of 922 north Sec
ond street on Saturday, Feb. II, 1905,
an eight pound daughter. Both mother
and child are doing well. There is no
country so warm but that there is now
and then a little Ice.
PREACHING IN TEMPE-Rev. D.
D. Boyle, pastor of the Christian
church is conducting a series of meet
ings in Tempe this week. The services
viii be held nightly in the Andre hall.
Rev Boyle will be home in time for
next Sundays regular services here.
w. c. T. U. MEETiNG-To accom-
mOdate those who wish to attend the
meetings at the Presbyterian church,
the regular business meeting of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14
To cURE a Gold IN oNE az.

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il u
fails To cure. E. W. Groves signature
IS on each box. CSC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14

yesterday was a little local matter from
Tucson and way points
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14
PRIVATE SALE

That elegant resident property. cor
ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue.
The Sam Snead place. half cash rest
at s per cent for or years Deal
with guardian for Snead children only.
No commission.
J. H ". JENSEN,
Guardian Snead minors.
Phone Main 242 or Tempe road, s.
miles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-14
The
Eureka Market
The

is with the people in their battle to
free themselves from the beef trust of
Phoenix Our increasing trade con-
vinces US that our efforts are appreci-
ated, and also proves our contention
The very best meats at a reasonable
price.
Fresh Fish, Oysters. Poultry, Spring
Lambs and Milk Veal-the purest on
earth.
Try our family pork sausage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
GRUESOME FIND
IN A TRUNK
ENIBALMED BODY OF A MAN DIS
COVERED IN AN UNCLAIMED
TRUNK AT BLAINE, WASH.

SEATTLE, Wash, February A
gruesome discovery was made at the
Great Northern depot at Blaine, Wash,
shortly before noon on Friday and APP
parently involves a sensational and
most startling murder. a trunk, which
had remained unclaimed was accident
ally broken open and inside was found
the body of man about 80 years old.
The remains were in perfect state
of preservation, and had evidently been
embalmed. There were no marks of
violence to show how death had been
caused.
The trunk was addressed to John
Larson and it is not known from what
point it was shipped. Some of the
clothing ! as the mark Of a Cleveland,
o., clothing house. The murdered man
had apparently been in good circum-
stances .as his clothes were of good
quality and nearly new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
A GRuEsOME Find.

WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. 11-NOah
Kamakau, a cowboy, while hunting
cattle on the flats above Maalaea Bay
stumbled across the body of what prov
ed to be a japanese named Nishiyama.
That the body had been there some
considerable time was conclusive as
nothing remained but a bundle Of
bones.
He reported the matter to the Sher-
IFS office. Deputy Sheriff Saffery went
to the location which was on the old
trail between Waikiki and Lahaina.
Among the personal effects was found
tax receipt from Kona dated 1901, as
we'll a certificate from the deputy tax
assessor of thatd istrict eXempting Nj
shiyama from taxation on account of
insanity
There were no marks on the remains
showing possible foul play but an in
quest will be held.
The personal effects with a report will
be sent TO High Sheriff Henry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
CLUB
NOW OEFUNCT
ORGANIZATION PASSES OUT OF
EXISTENCE AS ITS QUARTERS
ARE NEEDED BY THE GUARD.

The Officers Club which has been in
existence since the days of the Repub-
lie, with quarters in the upper story of
the Bungalow, has passed our of
existence. The reason for the clubs
passing out of existence may be seen in
the following letter from Col. Jones to
Governor Carter:
Headquarters First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., February -,
1905.
Honorable George r. Carter, Cover
nor Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: In pursuance of my statement
to you on the 10th inst, that the needs
of the First Regiment for the purposes
of business and instruction and in or
der to bring and keep the regiment to
the standard required by the War De-
partment, required the 'aking over of
the premises occupied by the Officers
Club in the upper portion of the bun
galOw and having received your per-
mission so to do l notified the officers
club to that effect, whereupon at a
meeting held this day, the Officers Club
passed the following resolution:
In view of the fact that notice has
been received from the First Regiment
that the premises occupied by the Of
fcers Club would be taken over by the
First regiment, resolved that the Of
| hcers' club cease to exist
80 from and after this date the
Officers Club has ceased to exist
Respectfully
j. w. JONES.
| Col. LIST Regt n G. H."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP B co.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business in all departments
Of hiking.
Collections car fully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. ROthschilds &
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and ThOs. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Bank Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
Dividends.
Safety Deposit Vault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92S
Bethel treet.
Auditors and TruGtees in Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., 924
thel Street.
Agents for Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
FEsTIvITIEs on MAUI.

WAILUKU, Maui, Feb. 11.-Last Sat
urday evening was the occasion OF
very pleasant surprise party rendered
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsly at her Puma
lei residence. The guests met at Ma
like Gulch about 1880 and then proceed
ed in a party to Mrs. Won Tempsky's
house on the other side of the gulch. 1t
was a thorough surprise to the hostess
but she Immediately made everyone feel
at home, and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent in dancing and other
amusements. Refreshments were serv-
ed about midnight and the guests de-
parted shortly after.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

could not have been mistaken for a
torpedo-b boat.
Admiral Doubasoff (Russia) said the
question was important, and asked
Lieutenant Schramchenko torpedo Off
Ger of the battleship Borodino relative
to the impression on board his ship
when it was announced that torpedo
boats were pursuing the kamtchatka.
The witness stated: our SUPPOSE
lions regarding the possibility of tor
pedo-attack We're realized
Christensen, mate of the Norwegian
vessel Adela swore that he saw a tor
pedo-bOat in the North Sea on Septem-
Der 18th, and that on the following day
he saw a similar vessel without lights
sailing at great speed in the vicinity
where trawlers crossed. The witness
was uncertain whether the second YES
sci was a torpedo boat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
TRUE For HIM.

AN Irish philosopher says there ought
to be a law to shut some men up be-
fore they open their mouths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

Navy today. He asserted positively
that mistakes were frequently made
between torpedo-boats and other boats,
mainly because searchlights confused
the ordinary calculation, and cited the
case of the British battleship Devasta-
ton, which was mistaken for a torpe
do-boat during a night evolution, and
also of a cruiser of 1000 tons, which
was mistaken for a torpedO-boat dur
ing the Mediterranean manoeuvers OF
1908.
Interrogating the witness, Kearne,
Admiral Fourier (France) asked
whether it would be possible to mistake
a battleship for torpedo-boat when a
boat of the dimensions of a trawler was
alongside. Certainly not" replied the
witness.
Admiral Fourier considered the
point interesting, stating that such was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
THE HAIRPIN MOUTH.

Even with her mouth filled with hair
pins a women is sure to speak twice
before she thinks once.