davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
Harry White, Only Son of Mrs.
Belle White, Drowned in Pike
River on Sunday
MOTHER CRAZED WITH GRIEF
Has Only Child Lying Dead in the
Little Parlor Instead of the In
tended Christmas Tree Ce1e-
bration on Tuesday

There was touch of sadness placed
on the Christmas season in Kenosha
Sunday afternoon when Harry White,
aged thirteen years, the only child of
Mrs. Belle White, 90 Ashland avenue,
was drowned in the Pike river, and
instead of the merry Christmas cele-
bration at the home tomorrow there
will be gloom and sadness. The
drowning of the boy came as a
pathetic incident in this season of
holiday rejoicing and good cheer.
The accident which resulted in the
loss of the life Of the boy came just
after three O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Young White and a party of his boy
friends we're playing on the ice a
hundred yards from the home OF the
victim when White struck some
treacherous ice and went down into
the icy water Of the river. The body
was recovered a half hour later and
efforts were made to restore life but
they proved futile.
Just after dinner the boy had asked
3
play on the ice, and the mother wrap
ping a muller about his neck told him
to go and have a good time. The
window of her bed room looked out
over the water, and for a time she
watched the boys at play, and feeling
that they were safe she lay downaon
the lounge to sleep. She was awak-
ened few minutes later when one of
the playmates of the boy rushed into
the house and told her that Harry had
fallen through the ice. AS soon as
possible people hurried to the river
to rescue the boy, bat il seems that
when he struck the cold water he was
attacked with cramps, and he never
came to the surface again. In short
time large number of men gathered
began to drag for the body of the boy.
After half an hour it was brought up
by Edward King who boarded at the
White home.
Coroner Robinson was called and
summoned jury to view the remains,
after which they were removed to the
Hansen morgue and prepared for bur-
ial. The boys who witnessed the ac-
cident declare that White had ven
tured farther than any of the rest of
them. The condition of the river at
this point showed that the ice had
been weakened by the warm stream
of water running out of the tannery:
Before her marriage Mrs. White
was Miss Belle Leonard, and both she
and her son were raised in Kenosha.
Later in the afternoon the coroner's
jury rendered verdict of accidental
death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
MAKES BAD RECORD
City is Next to the Last in Re.
port Of Collector Of Customs
for Eastern District
TONNAGE FALLING OFF FAST

The annual report of Collector of
Customs Devos shows that IA, 100 yes
sells carrying IL, 800, 100 tons of freight
we're entered at ports in the Milwau-
kee district during the present year.
This is an increase over the number
of vessels entered last year of 975 and
an increase in the tonnage of 270, 1862
tons.
The total number of vessels cleared
from the nine ports in this district in
the same period was 14,084, with a
tonnage of II, $50. 434 tons, an increase
over the record for last year of 953
vessels and 146, 451 tons.
Milwaukee leads among sthe nine
ports both as to the number of entries
and c1earances. There were 1864 en-
tries and 1851 c1earances. The total
number of tons entered there was
7,227,023 while the clearances we're
1904, 061 tons. Racinegis second re-
garding the number of entries and
clearances, while Manitowoc is third,
Sturgeon Bay fourth, and Green Bay
fifth. Kenosha is next to lowest on the
list with 334 entries and 332 clear
ances.
The gradual decadence of the sail
vessel as carrier of freight is strik
ingly shown in the report. While the
number of steam vessels entered in
this district during the past year
shows an increase of 957 vessels, and
while an increase of 953 vessels is
shown among the clearances of steam
vessels, decrease of 1873 !is!sshown
among the entries Of sailing vessels
and decrease of 200 is shown among
the number of sailing vesselsscleared
from the nine ports.
The report in full is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
NIPPED IN THE BUD

Would be Elopers Fail to Get an Order
For Marriage Ceremony in Kenosha
The marriage Of an clipping couple
was nipped in the bud in Kenosha
Friday afternoon when Judge Slosson
Of the county court declined to issue
an order for the marriage Of a youthful
couple who came in from Chicago.
The young man explained that he was
not as yet twenty-one years of age
but that his bride to be was eighteen.
The court absolutely declined to issue
the order Notwithstanding the plead
ings of the young woman. The man
and woman refused to give their names
but left for Waukegan declaring that
they would seek a marriage slicense
in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

able to take up his regular work again.
In speaking of the changes, retiring
Cashier Brown said:
II am highly pleased with the selec.
tons that have been made, for
know the young men. have been
watching them for years, and know
that The bank will get efficient, faith.
full and honest service at their hands, .
The officers of the bank and
trust company as they will be named
at the annual meeting of the direct
ors of the two companies will be as
follows:
First National Bank
, President. G. Simmons.
First Vice Pres. George Yu1e.
Second Vice Pres. -Chas. C. Brown.
Cashier William H. Purne1l.
Assistant Cashiers William P.
Robinson, A. w. Frantz and M. G.
Boerner.
Directors G. Simmons, z. G.
Simmons, r., George Yule, Frank
Slosson, Chas. C. Brown.
Northwestern Loan and Trust com
parry
President-z. G. Simmons.
Vice President-George Yu1e.
Treasurer-Chas. C. Brown.
Secretary-W. FL. Purnel1.
Asst. Sec. William C. Crosby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
THINK WOMAN A SUICIDE
Unknown Woman Seen Sitting on the
Breakwater Disappears

Unknown Woman Seen Sitting on the
Breakwater Disappears
The police of the city we're asked
this morning to make an effort to dis
cover the identity of an unknown
woman who is thought to havejumped
into the lake from the Park street
breakwater. The woman, who was
dressed in gray dress and black
hat, was seen sitting on the break
water looking out over the lake.
People in the neighborhood watched
her for quarter of an hour and then
she suddenly disappeared over the
breakwater. The water is deep at
this point and it would have oeen an
easy matter for her to havo. been
drowned. The police worked on the
case most of the morning but were
unable to find out anything in regard
to the woman. If any person is known
to be missing and the report s made
to the police Office the life savers
will be called out to drag the lake for
the body of the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
SUGAR BEETs PROFITABLE

Experiments in the Town of Brighton
Show that Crop is Profitable One
w. v. Gull. of the town of Brighton,
has just completed an experiment in
the raising of sugar beets on his farm
in the town of Brighton, which shows
that the lands of Kenosha county are
adapted to the product. Mr.. Gull
planted half an acre with sugar beets
and his profit from the small piece of
land will be more than fifty dollars.
He secured sixteen tons of beets from
the half acre and they brought him
$73. The cost of cultivating the beets
was very small, as it required the
work of one man for only four days.
Mr.. Gull is planning to put in several
acres of sugar beets next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
AFTER MANY YEARS
W Magi11 Who Left Kenosha Twenty
one Years Ago Returns Home


one Years Ago Returns Home
There will be decidedly Merry
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Magill on Pearl street,
for when the family gathers for the
Christmas dinner one place that has
been vacant for many years will be
filled. William Magill, the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Magill, who has been
missing for more than twenty years,
and who had been mourned as dead by
his relatives, reached Kenosha on
Saturday evening.
1t was just twenty-one years ago
that Magil1 left home. He went to
Chicago and he admits that he de-
cided that he wanted to see the Miss
issi ipi river and started west. He
saw the river and continued going
west Eighteen years ago he left for
Pus.et Sound and at that time he
wrote to his mother and father. This
was the last heard of him until a
short time ago, when letter was re-
ceived stating that he was in San
Francisco and was coming home for
Christmas.
Iaeuxplanation Of his long absence
Magill stated to his friends that he
had travelled widely in the west and
northwest and had just got out of the
habit of writing home. He was given
a cordial welcome to the old home and
is renewing his acquaintances of
other years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
CARP FOR CANNERY
Wi1mot Fish Are Sent Off to be Canned
as stSalmOn"

as "SalmOn"
The carp pond which has been an
object of interest to visitors in the
village Of Wilmot all summer, is pow
tenantless. All of the fish were taken
out Friday, packed in 200 ID. boxes
and made ready for shipment. They
were packed alive and the cold
weather is reckoned on to keep them
fresh until they reach their destina-
ton, when they will again be put in
water and await further disposal.
The fish numbered close to two
thousand and as the average weight
is six pounds, the total weight of the
carp was several tons. They ranged
in weight from two to twenty pounds
each. Some were evenly scaled,
some with few rows of large scales
across the body and some without
scales at all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
Annual Report Of Board Of Water
Commissioners Shows Profit
Of $26, 3ll.o4 for City
END OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Large Sum Has Been Spent for Exten-
sioi and So, 900 Worth of the Bonds
of the Water Com pany Have Been
Retired During the Year

The annual report of the Board of
Water Commissioners has been made
up, and it will be filed with the City
Council at its next regular meeting.
The report shows that the year just
closed has been record breaking
one for the company, and there will
be large profit to the city. The
profit to the city as shown in the re-
port is $50, 311.04.
The total receipts of the company
from all sources during the year were
$50, $685. so, while the amount received
from the city in the way Of hydrant
rentals was $13, 267.4O, making the
total amount received a little over
$50, 600. The expenses of the plant
for the year were $l7,212.36. Added
to this the interest on bonded indebt-
edness was 81, 600, and the interest on
Indebtedness for improvements and
extensions $4, 729.5 During the year
the company has retired $4,000 worth
of the bonds outstanding, leaving the
total amount to be paid $87, 900. The
extensions made during the year cost
the company $11, 687.31.
The company; it will be remem-
bered, was purchased by the city in
1895, and at that time the bonded in
debtedness was $137, 900. The COM
pany has proved success from the
start, and in the eleven years $4,000
has been paid of the bonded indebted
ness. Within another decade the en-
tire bonded Indebtedness of the COM
pany will be paid off. In the ten
years thousands of dollars have been
spent in improvements, and the cost
Of the service to the people of the city
has been reduced until at the present
time the water IS being supplied at
the low price of Il cents per 1000
gallons. This is cheaper rate than
prevails in any other city on the north
shore
The profits to the city do not appear
as large as they should, as it should
be remembered in figuring these
profits that the city buildings and the
city school buildings are furnished
water without any charge. Should
this water be metered to the city at
the regular rate there would be bill
of So, 500 for the city to pay to the
company. This So, 500 should be ad-
ded as part of the profits TO the city.
AT the present time the commission
has more than $1,000 cash on hand.
The coming year will be a busy one
for the commissioners and many ex-
tensions are being planned.
With many new subdivisions being
admitted to the city there is the gen.
eral cry for water connections and as
soon as the ground will permit the
work of making the extensions will
be started. The erection of the uew
steel water tower is now we'll under
way and it is expected that it will be
completed early in the new year.
This new tower costs in the neighbor-
hood of twenty thousand dollars and
money has been provided to pay this.
With this tower completed the com
mission VIII be able to furnish a more
even pressure on all of the mains and
thus give better service to the pat
rons.
The Kenosha Water company is one
of the shining examples of the sue
cess of municipal ownership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
Quilted BY, FIRE
Old Moth Homestead on Middle Street
Damaged to the Extent of $500

The fire department was called out
just after O'Clock Sunday night on
account Of bad blaze in the old
Moth homestead on Middle street.
The house is now owned by.sAugust
Werner, and before the flames had
been exiting uished damage to the
amount of $500 was done. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The fire originated in cook stove
in the second story of the house, and
spread rapidly to every part of the
building. 1t was well under way be-
fore the department arrived, and two
streams of water were left playing on
the FIRE for more than half. an hour.
The furniture in both the upper and
lower flats of the house was badly
damaged by water, and there was no
insurance on part of the furniture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
CLOCK FOR THE CHIEF
Police Officers Give Their Leader a
Beautiful Christmas Gift

Police Chief Owen O'Hare was the
guest of honor at very interesting
little party held at the police Office on
Saturday, when the members of the
force gathered to wish him a Merry
Christmas and back up their wishes
with the presentation of a beautiful
mantel clock. The presentation speech
was made by Assistant Chief of Police
Joseph C. Newhouse, who spoke of the
pleasant relations between the chief
and the men on the force, and said
that this clock was simply token of
this warm feeling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
FORCE COUNCILS HAND
Civic Federation Preparing to Take Re-
vocation Cases Into Court


The Civic Federation is not going
to give up its plan to secure the
revocation Of saloon licenses in ke-
nosha and to this end the officials OF
the Federation are having papers
drawn to force the city to act. The
papers are being drawn by Attorney
A. e. Buckmaster and they will be
served on the mayor and city clerk
early next week. It is stated that IT
will be necessary for the mayor to
call a special meeting of the Council
to consider these questions. The
Federation officials are little slow
to reveal their plan of action but they
seem to be certain that it will be one
which will get results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
Vessels Entered.

Totals .....12, COB 1892 IA, 100 123oo7oo
Increase of steam vessels over 1905,
957 vessels.
Decrease in sail vesselssover 1905,
1873 vessels.
Increase in tonnage over 1905, 27o, :
862 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

Buy your clothes of Ames.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

able to take up his regular work again.
In speaking of the changes, retiring
Cashier Brown said:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
. es tam au9 nur mdBta

syta -. es tann aud nlr mdBtg
fsin!"
n9ie 5eier ssitsrn mar oO@ aepiB
ni9t binig! Gffen =. @ein -. Mtrlz
lit 49,! S6er mar feline MuIf?"
fragte tie Iuuerro.
vSd -. Oa8 aeiBt 80"
ngiun, es mar fi4cr Muiif!" 6e6uup>
tete tie. sd peiB nur nift, pb es qez
raoe fir cine Iot9e Seier Die paKenbfe
mari"
SD =. i8 Osrfs9e DID ni4t qotls
Iine!"
LIMB baB lie Die 6eier ni&t gu Sauie
abgebalten BADEN, bait On mir aud
NOD ni9t ersG6It! 8a8 lit bdS eigente
li9 fir elm @tablifement, ND fie ftatt>
fan0. &unitalo?"
80. i1 -. ia, elm gang blbI6es,
tleines 2ptal, peiBt 0u! Oa in Der
ma, pie beiBt oo9 glei6 Oie GiraBe9
9tnter'm PotsOar1er ptaB lieqt
iie!"
n9inter'm potsbamer?~ fragte9aus
line. SD metnte, binter'm S0nboffss
plaB liegen Die .@hampagneridie,' III
Oenen Die ,Miener &dferln' Stuff ma
9en?"
.Namd6tiqer!" it66nte er un0 ianf
in einen politerIefel, OuB ale Geoern
6arin fra4ten. rSebt bin t@ gelie:
fert!"
Der 9err 3apermeiTter mar bier,
I'm feinen 6ut ein5utauf6en! 9u biIl
ia Elm Pru6ttid bon einem G9ez
mdnn!" -
limb na6 bieier pieIperTpre9en6sn
ginleitung Iieb Trau PauIine Der Sc
re6tigteit un0 ifrem Wun6perf cine
se90rige @eiIe freien 2auf -.
nt6err Baron BON @ooeGe" Iagte gar
nt4ts.
l1nO iOgar audi Ser S4uBengel
I~treifte -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Swsirvlri.
Gin W hen.

&c mar nie0eC einmdl cine unen0li9
f90ne Prin3eiIin, peI9e frog aqer 8its
ten ibres @aters teinen Der Sreier err
h0rte, Die in ~un5dbligen S9aaren an
oen 9of tanen. Senn lie mar Iebr
fiol3 unO eigerfpiGig. GnOIi9 je0o&
ging i6r Die GORGE bes 96nigs 81 Ser
gen unO lie ertldrte ii4 bereit, einen
Guttsn 81 pGblcn = unter elmer 8ee
oingung.
3nei @o9en i9pn I9metterten Die
Srompeten i'm gan5en 2anO un0 in
alien Na9barrei9en, uno Serolbe pers
fiinbetsn es laut: lem ppQte Yrin5eis
i'm 9iIOe gu eigen fein. Der bel ihrem
Qnblid oas ndmli6e od@te ipie tie.
Oa ma6ten Ii9 Die 5iiriten uno
9erren, Ole Sitter uno Sunfer, Die
9i6ter uno MinneIGnger dlls alien
@uuen auf, i'm gu !Sofs 81 %reiien; oenn
tie meinten, Die 20iung Der Qufgdbe
tDnne 10 i9per ni9t iein. @iele ppn
ibnen aber tpen0eten abion0erli9e Mtitz
tel an, UNI 6is @eoanfen Der S90nen
an ii9 gu feiieln unO auf einen be-
itimmten Yuntt gu lenfen. 9ieier err
i9lug unterpegs einen piloen Scum
uno bdngte iein Sen iiber bas Streitz
rob, oamit er 10 bsn Sinn Der 8ielume
porbenen auf feline Sapferfeit ri9te.
Gin 4noerer fleioete ii9 bitter in
i9iparSsn tSarnii9 uno fGrbte Die
Dangen blei9, UNI m0sli9It geOanfens
bon aus5uIeben uno Die &0nigsto3ter
auf ieinen &ei9t6um an @eiit bin5us
peiien. Der Sritte ging gebeugt unter
Ser 2ait i9perer eiierner Soften, neil
er glaubte, 6as piiroe ~beionOers auf@
fallen unO ie gu Dem Sbema fibren,
fpie febr er in ibren 5eiIeln i9ma3te.
= Sas ieltiame Surnei begann = jes
oo6 elmer nm oen dnberen o Den
SelOen unterldg. SIMMER pieOer, penn
Elm Sreier feinen SpruAu get6an, Den er
fir Ben Nbaruno aner @eoanfentiefe
belt, i6ittelte Siloe bds 0odenf0pfe
9en unO idgte: rOds babe i'd ni9t ges
oa9t!"
Ser &1nig blidts unmutbig barein,
Die @eifen oes Qanoes i9auten Iorgens
bon uno oie @bgetpieienen murrten.
Sa pl0bli9 fam Elm i9muter jun
ger Sont geaogen, trat fed in ben &reis
Der Serren, mari oen &opf auriid uno
i6aute truBig gu Ser 9rin5efiin empor.
8ie er dber in ibr @uge lab, ging nit
einemmdl Elm 2eben bur9 ieinen gam
gen &0rper uno, befangsn bon 10 Diel
@nmutb, murmelte er blps: sd oenfe
= tpenn Su MIDI nur lieb bdttet!!"
Cine Sstunoe berri9te SootenIttle.
Damn b0rte man 9ilbe fliitern: DSas
benfe i9 audi"
Sa braG heller SubeI Ios in Den
Irmen lugen ii9 beibe rno Der &Onig
CAB bergniigt Oem sliidli9en Bdare lei
men Seger. =
Die dbgepieienen Treier inoshsn
murrten uno riefen: rSds gebt ni6t
nit re4ten Oineen gu! ,Wsnn Oh
mid nur lieb 6Gtteitp bat er geoa9t.
Sds hdben mir ale ID audi geoaht,
als mir Dir gegeniiber ftanbsn!"
ngtber i9 ni9t!" Id9elte Die grins
seffin leiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Gin 5~tutuitultd1er.

SIN rMainSer &nSeiger" lieit man
folsenSes @ef9i9t9en: rSn einem
S0rf9en oes Soenpaloes puroe I'M
ldngit Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pabG ~pon5ogen. Oas bisberise Sc
Observation-Disclosures, Bauer g.. tpnros
bon Der 9anoibatenlifte seftri4er. Ser
tpunbert fragte Elm Sreuno einen dltes
rem 9emeinoeratb, oh ii9 oenn 81. nihf
befpGbrt babe. rSur9aus ni9t," lau.
tete prompt Die Nntport, der bat bet
Den Observation-Disclosures regelmdbia
10 eei6nar9t. Dab Der 8iirgermsiitsr
onfeeDdht it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

2ebensmiio ertrGnfte
q. Sn g~enterbile, elmer @oriiGot
bon ct. 2ouis, Mo., beeab fi9 iingit
elm S. 81. Mperp na6 einem tIeinen
Seih, mo er ben aopf 10 lange unter
Ma1er belt, Bis er ertrunfen mar. Gr
mar frant uno bate einem Irat err
fldrt. er fperoe fi9 tDbten. tpesbalb
man ibn inter Nufiidt belt. Gr ents
lief ieoo9 ieinen @d9tera uno fibrts
feinen @orfab aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

i btger y d be-
9tmpt amertfdni9e
s lagge. Der farbise 8ii6of $.
30. Surner in Mdcon, Ga, mamie
nsuli6 in elmer @erfammlung, tpel6e
CUR geipre@unJ bss &ahenproblems
einberufen porben mar, bie Slagse Ser
Ser. Staaten einen serfebten, f6mubiz
gen 2appen. 5erner meinte er, bab
iopeit Ger Sarbige in 8etra9t fDmme,
oie !S0ne Sen @orSus Dor Den Ger.
Staaten perbiere. Gr f9loB nit Sen
Worten: .Denn Elm tleiner, unpifens
Der neiBer Mann, BON benz nan ME
geb0rt bat unb ME bDren piiroe Biz
10000 Sabre na9 Dem 8lafen ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., na9 Gubm
ftrebt, brauht er muir ben Sarbisen gu
perlditsrn uno bei9impfsn, uno pirh
auf Ser Stslfe berii6mt. SD forbere
tie ale feraus, nit mir in cine Dffent>
li9e Oistuiiion einsutreten, um6 i9
tperbe linen seisen, Dab Der Jarbise Bel
tpeitem Der before Msni9 bon beib.n
it,
aalfbi il n gung. S1tpsrer.
tboniser Boben eignet fi9 erfabrunssz
gemdB CUR I~ntpenoung bon g%ebrann>
tenn 3alt Webtalf. Sir SanbboOen
empfieblt ii9 oasessn Die I~npenouns
bon t~oblenfaurem 8alt.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04

We are sure that no excuses will be
necessary for the small amount of
original matter in this issue Of THE
CHAMPION when our readers hear our
explanation The new presses came on
Monday and Il has been the best we
could do with the help we could pro-
cure TO move and set them up attach
the engine and regulate the machinery.
This we have done and we could do
little else But our job printer has also
turned out stationery for the business
men Of DeSoto county that amounted to
about 10000 We hope to give a better
paper next week and all the succeeding
issues Of 1906.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04
In Her own Coin.

Mamma7You naughty boyl What
40 you mean by saying Don't bother
me now" when asked you how YOU
got your clothes solledf Tommy-That
70 what you always say when I ask Won
something you don't know how 70 an
swer. - az
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04

= there Is anything ] like" said he
% ms VIE. 1T Is a woman who knows
enough to be a good listeper," whereat
me servant girl at the keyhoIe couI,,
not repress smile OF satisfaction.