davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
LIFE
IN HANDS
OF CHUMS
Or. Frank 7. BrOuWer on Trial at
Toms River for Murder Of
His Wife.
HARD TO Get A JURY.

TOMS RIVER, Oct. 9.-Prosecutor
Theodore j. II. Brown, today, began
his address to the jury in the trial
of DR.. Frank Brouwer, accused of the
murder of his wife, Carrie II. Brou-
wer. He reviewed the history of the
case, and declared that he would
prove conclusively that the doctor is
guilty of the crime of which he is ac-
cused.
Perhaps the most important devel-
opment of the day came with the an
nouncement that the embalming fluid
used in Mrs. Brouwer's body did not
contain arsenic or any other poison.
The prosecutor, it is said, procured a
sample of the fluid used in the body
and, on analysis, it was found to be
absolutely free from arsenic.
The examination of a score of tales
men has resulted in the selection Of a
jury, headed by S. Judson Ridgeway
of Little Egg Harbor as foreman.
Dr. Brouwer closely watched the
choosing of the jury, and several times
when his counsel appeared to be about
to accept a man the prisoner leaned
forward and whispered to his lawyer,
shaking his head in an emphatic way,
whereupon the man in the chair was
promptly rejected.
The prominence of DR.. Brouwer, who
is one of the best known physicians in
the county, and the wide publicity
,.;.-n,, ~ tho aaca ,,,odo II diffic,lt IN
find men acceptable to both sides, and
the opening session was taken up in
choosing q jury, the last man being
accepted just before the court ad-
journed.
Trevonian Hyer and Miss Elizabeth
woman, have for year persistently
urged the legal authorities to prosecute
the physician upon the charge of caus-
ing his wife's death on Sept. 2S, 1905.
Mrs. Brouwer's relatives had opposed
her marriage to the physician years
alleged i'll treatment of her and their
sisters dying words, construed as an
accusation, were repeated to the public
prosecutor.
Arsenic and ground glass are said to
have been given Mrs. Brouwer by her
husband as she lay i'll.
Hyer and his sister, who are wealthy,
say they have positive evidence of the
physicians guilt and that they will re-
veal new and startling evidence that
will leave no doubt as to the guilt Of
their brother-in-law.
Supreme Court Justice Charles E.
Hendrickson is presiding, and the case
for the state is being conducted by
Prosecutor Theodore j. II. Brown, as
sisted by Frank McDermott of New
ark and A. T.. Johnson of Red Bank.
The prisoner is defended by J. w.
Carmichael and Edmund Wilson Of
Red Bank and A. II. Arrowsmith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

At 1898 O'Clock this morning the Washington Chemical
Mcclellan
Railway, where they parading this afternoon
had been hired for the played
Hartmann
city, Washingtons
fife and the
The Washngons made this they
Smith
The ex-chiefs
ne including corps
MeClelans
morning.
to lite the o. the spectators.
The Wangons visiting
which
Railway
nigh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

Miss Furian, in her testimony be-
fore the grand jury yesterday de-
scribed the accident, which occurred
January 8, 1902. The defendant at
that time was running factory in
which trousers were manufactured
and the plaintiff was employed in
sewing buttons upon them. On the
day in question she was asked by the
forewoman to work over time to fin
ish up some work. She had never
worked in the room where the acci-
dent happened prior to that day and
had laid her scissors and hat on the
window sill.
AT the end of her work she start
ed downstairs with friend, Miss
Loretta Brennan, who had been wait
ing for her, and they had reached the
lower floor before Miss Brennan call
ed her attention to the fact that she
had forgotten her hat and scissors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

They returned, and, in passing one of
the machines, she fell, her hair catch
ing in the revolving shafting and
winding up SO tightly that she was
scalped.
The girl was in the hospital two
years under treatment, skin grating
being resorted to to bring about her
recovery. She showed the jury the
back part of her head, which is bald,
the hair having failed to grow in
again. The machine which scalped
her was in court.
The defense to the suit is that the
girl had left the factory with her
friend, and on returning for her hat
saw the watchman on the floor. She
hid under the machine, when her hair
caught in the wheels. Lawyer Alan
H. Strong represents the girl and
Lawyers Van Wrinkle and Willard P.
Voorhees, the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

CAPTAIN
PARKER.
Thomas E.. Rice, Of Monmouth
County Thought He Had Clear
Field for the Nomination.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 9.-The an
nouncement on the part of Captain
James Parker, of Perth Amboy, that
he is a candidate for the nomination
for congress on the democratic ticket
in the third district has created a
stir in political circles in Monmouth
county. 1t becomes evident that Cap
tain Parker is going to put up fight
for the nomination.
The only other candidate before
the convention at the present time is
Thomas E. Rice, of Middletown town
ship, whose home ispat Atlantic High
lands. Mr.. Rice is reputed to be
wealthy and is said to be anxious to
spend term in congress. He is well
known in Long Branch, particularly
among the lovers of ice yachting. He
is a great lover of the sport.
Albert l.. WINS, assessor of Shrews-
bury township, was nominated two
years ago. but afterward declined. 1t
was believed that Mr.. Rice would be
nominated without opposition, until
Captain Parker appeared on the
scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
TAX BOOKS FOR
/ DISTRICT IN
Assessor GOIding Turns Books
of Valuations Over to COL
IeCtOr CrOWelI.

City Collector A. H. Crowell said
this morning that the tax book for
the first district had been handed in
by Assessor Golding. The books for
the second and third districts are
nearing completion. Assessors Neer
and Poulson are hard at work on
them, and intend sending them in as
soon as possible. Assessor Neer said
only a few days ago, in conversation
with a NEWS reporter, that he had
been working hard to complete his
books.
II have even worked Sundays,
said Mr.. Neer, "and many nights it
is IL o'clock before | am through" I"
Mr.. Neer says the reason the books
are not in is because the county board
is tardy in returning them. "We have
30 days in which to complete them
after we receive the books from the
county board" he said.
If the books are all in by the last
of this week, the bills may yet be
mailed before election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

n =, No. 8, of North Plainfleld: del
egation of firemen under Battalion
Chief Sloane, Protection Hose Com
pany, No. S-Pioneer Engine Com
pany, No g. of Allentown, Pa: Hope
Engine Company, No. 1, of White
Plains, N. Y; Mercer Engine Com
pany, No. 3, of Princeton; Americus
Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, OF
Bound Brook; Independence Hook
and Ladder Company, No. 1-Nor-
wood Fire Company, No. 1, of Nor.
wood, Pa; Lincoln Hook and Ladder
Co., No. Humane Fire Com-
pany, No. l, of Bordentown; Volun-
teer Hook and Ladder and Engine
Company, No. l, of Roosevelt; Wash
ington Chemical Engine Company,
No. 2-West End Nose Co., No.
3, of Somerville; Was. .Xngton Hose
Company, No 2, of PERTH Emboy;
Port Chester Fire Patrol, No. 1,Vf.
Port Chester, N. Y.
Extensive preparations have besl
made to provide several banquets for
the firemen after the parade. Mayor
II uIDtI Has lSSuCQ ~ Cuii ICquSotAAAE} y
the observance of general holida
and suspension of business. In the
evening, beginning at s o'clock, two
band concerts will be held. The Sew
enty-first regiment band, under the
direction of Professor Eben, will give
a concert under the auspices or
Franklin Hose Company, No. 2, in
front of the company's house on
Seminary avenue. Protection Hose
Company, No. 3, will hold its COR
cert on Main street, near Cherry. Mu-
sic will be rendered by the Allentown
band, of Allentown, Pa This band
is the largest in Pennsylvania and Is
composed of forty7eight pieces. Be-
sides the concert there will be VEN
etian festival and open air ball. The
asphalt pavement on Cherry street
will serve as an excellent floor. One
of the features will be prize cake
walk. Several streets nearby will
be closed to vehicles. The COM
pany calls upon the citizens to take
part in this festival and make of 1t a
Mardi Gras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
j N | 0 N
HAD BIG
SESSION.
Carpenters and JOiners Cheered
Remarks at Quarterly Confer
ence Last Night.

One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic labor meetings ever held in
this city was held last night, when
the Carpenters and Joiners' Union
held its quarterly meeting in Union
hall. The hall was crowded and loud
cheers were often heard when some
interesting topic was being discussed
The meeting was interesting through
out. Delegate Arthur A. Quinn read
detailed report of the progress OF
the union, also of the recent Niagara
Falls convention. The general az
fairs of the union were discussed at
length. Several speeches were made.
After the meeting adjourned, all
left the hall for a nearby restaurant,
where refrehments were awaiting
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
KIDNAPPED
BOY FOUND.
Italian Lad Who Disappeared
MysteriOusly Located in Brook
Iyn EARLY This Morning.

NEW YORK, Oct. William La
barbera, who was kidnapped from his
home, S37 Second avenue, September
81, and for whom the authorities
have been searching in New Jersey,
was found in Brooklyn this morn
ing. Judging from his appearance
he has received good care.
Willie was too sleepy to tell today
where he had been, but his father
told Detective Sergeant Joseph Pc
trosino, who had charge of the search
for the child, that the boy had said
he had gone away with friend of his
parents. He could not remember the
name of the friend, but it is believed
that he will recall it as soon as he is
allowed to rest.
The lad has been safe since Satur-
day, when he was found wandering at
the other end of the Brooklyn bridge.
He was crying and he told Ernest
O'Connor, of S3 Middagh street, in
Brooklyn, that he was hungry. O'Con-
nor bought him food and then called
a policeman, thinking the child was
lost.
AT night Willie was turned over to
the Children's Society at Schermer-
horn street. Petrosino received word
today from a mysterious stranger
who called him up over the telephone
that Willie was in Brooklyn, and at
1870 this morning Petrosino brought
him to police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
SOUTH AMBOY
DIVORCE CASE
Mrs. Kate TOmIinsOn Claims Her
Husband Has Deserted Her
Works in P. R. R. Shipyards.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 9.-Suit
for divorce on the ground of deser-
ton has been brought by Mrs. Kate
Tomlinson of South Amboy against
her husband, John Tomlinson, the
papers having been filed yesterday in
the court of chancery. The Tomlin-
sons were married in New York sew
enteen years ago, and soon after the
marriage moved to South Amboy.
Five years ago they separated, the
wife claiming that her husband fail
ed to support her and squandered his
money.
Since their separation the wife
with her sister, Mrs. White, has been
running a boarding house for her
support. Tomlinson is a ship car
penter for the Pennsylvania railroad.
The suit is based on the grounds of
desertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

Nearly $4,000 has been subscribed
to defray the expenses, including
$3.50 appropriated by the common
council. twenty-five companies,
with a total membership of 2,1OO
men, entered, and over 5000 men
are in the parade.
Stores and residences are decorat-
zens have gone into this feature of
the day on a more extensive scale
than ever before. Every business
house on the main streets is COM
pletely enveloped with the national
colors and with scenes depicting the
various phases of heroic deeds and
danger that fall to the lot of the fire
men. The city is entertaining an
enormous crowd of sightseers from
neighboring towns and cities, and eff
forts are being made to provide for
the comfort of all.
The details of the parade have
been in the nands of committee of
citizens, who have devoted several
months of hard work toward its sue
cess. Ex-Mayor Charles B. Holmes
will be grand marshall. The assist
ants will be Messrs. William H.
Wright and Guy NJ. Howard. The
other officers will be: Chief of staff,
Stanley w. Jones; aides, Leon Oil
yer, A. Collins Edgar, Harold Rob-
inson, William Peterson, Ellicott
Brown, Charles A. Howard, William
II. Cloke, Thomas NJ. Roberts.
The parade is in three divisions.
The Exempt Firemen's Association
led the first division. The second is
led by Franklin Hose Company, No.
2, and guests. The third division is
led by Protection Hose Company, No.
8, and guests.
The Railway companies and their
guests are as follows: Washington
Hose Co., No. George B. McClel-
Ian Engine Co., No 3, of Perth Am
boy; Frankline Hose Company, No.
Q, Raritan Engine Company, No. O.,
of New Brunswick; Humane Engine
Company, No. 2, of Morristown; Res
cue Hook and Ladder Company, No.
/, of Passaic; Warren Engine Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
DREW PISTOL
ON TROLLEY.
Intoxicated GipsytOWn Man
Scared Passengers On Car
Near Maurer at Midnight.

A man on a trolley car about IL
o'clock last night, near Maurer, pull
ed a revolver and flourished it freely.
A number of people on the car were
frightened, and were glad when Pa
trolman Quinlan boarded the car,
and placed the fellow under arrest.
At police court this morning he gave
his name as Joe Orkosky, of Inslee
street. He was intoxicated when ar
rested, and might have done some
damage with the weapon. Orkosky,
who is the third to answer charge
of carrying concealed weapons, in the
past month, was fined $25 by the re-
corder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
SAID TO BE
EL0P NJ EN- 7.
italian Couple Welded by Recor-
der PickersgiII Last Night
at City Hall.

Elizabeth Stilo, of 1S5 Washington
street, and Antonio Della, of l Ne
Vile street, were married by Record
er Pickersgill last night The wit
nesses were Antonio Cerbo and James
McClymont.
After the couple had been made
man and wife, they thanked the
judge and proceeded arm in arm
down High street to Smith street,
where they boarded trolley car.
A story was whispered around the
court room that the girls parents
were opposed to the marriage, and
that they had eloped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
AT MEETING
OF HORNET ENCAMPMENT

Hornet Encampment, Odd Fellows,
held a largely attended meeting IN
their rooms in the Odd Fellows,
building last night. A number of Wis
iting delegates were present. Seven
new applications were received and
several other matters of importance
were discussed.
A committee was also appointed to
arrange for a blowout on Monday,
October %, when it is expected a
number of visiting encampments will
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
CHASED THE
SPECTATORS.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a
miniature riot took place at Yates
hall, South River, early this morning
when Frank Angenback, trolley
motorman, and William White and
Samuel Van Hise went to the hall to
look on. They though dance was
in progress, but it was Polish we'd
ding celebration and the revelers re-
sented the presence of the Americans.
The trio were chased outside and
took refuge in trolley car which
runs as a shuttle or transfer car The
foreigners bombarded the car and
broke windows in the car with chairs
and various missiles.
Angenback was rendered uncon-
scious and was taken to the New
Brunswick hospital, where he soon
recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
GRAND JURY
TO COME IN.
Both the Peirunys May be In
diCled for Murder Expect JUS
tiCe SWayze Thursday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 9.-The
grand jury yesterday finished up a
number of minor cases and 1t is eX-
pected that Justice Swayze will be
here to receive them. Indictments
in the murder case of George SapalS
will be handed in at that time. Both
of the Petruny brothers may be in
dicted for murder. Yesterday the
Carl Rollins bigamy case was consid-
cred. DR.. Shaw of this city married
him to Miss Raymond. He said he
was single, but his first wife has re-
turned from California to prosecute
him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
PUT SEATS IN
AUDITORIUM.
Library Trustees Prepare for
Lectures Mrs. GreenIey Pre-
sentS Books to Library.

The Library Board met last night
at the library. The regular routine
of business was transacted, several
bills were ordered paid, and an ap-
preparation was made for the pur-
chase OF some new books. A dona-
tion of some books by Mrs. f. A.
Greenley was acknowledged.
The auditorium in the lower part
of the library building is rapidly be-
ing fitted up. Half of the chairs are
in place, and the other half will be
set as soon as the new posts arrive.
This auditorium when completed
will be used both publicly and pri-
vately for lectures and like affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
TRAINS TO
CONVENTION.

The trains for the republican con-
gressional convention at Asbury Park
tomorrow will leave this city at 9:20
and 1922 O'Clock. The convention
will be called to order at 1880
o'clock Those delegates who go
down on the $3.50 o'clock train are
invited to dinner at the Grand UnioI.
Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
SAYS SHE WAS SCALPED
Miss Teresa Furian Wants Damages
from Isaac SCheinman, Proprietor
of the |. S. Knee Pants Factory.
HAIR TORN OUT BY The ROOTS.
soccial to he EVENING NEWS:

o
BRUNSWICK 9--In the suit Miss Furan
Amboy while
called this
the girl
will at
is age
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
REFUSES THE
NOMINATION.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 9.-Dr.
Symmes, of Cranbury, who was nom
mated by the republican county con-
vention for coroner, has notified the
chairman that he will not run. lie
does not feel that he has the time TO
devote to the campaign or to the Of
flee. The committee on vacancies
will name another man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

II you haveiin your store any goods
which advertising cannot sell. GET A
NEW BUYER. or raise a row vito
the present one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

Largest circulation-en enough said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

The NEWS in every nome.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Paid His Bills.

The Courier paid fourteen
bills presented by merchants
of this town the first of the
month upon statements bought
of mail order houses" The
Courier stands up for the home
dealer SO weeks in the year.
We give $500 worth of space
and a ton of energy every
twelve months preaching the
sound and wholesale doctrine of
"bny 1t at home; it's better and
cheaper We print 500 state
ments for 81 90 and yet there
are merchants in this town with
gall enough to present an &C.
count for collection to the Cour-
Ter made out on a statement
printed in st. Louis or Chicago.
II you must buy your stationery
away from home, for the looks
of things don't take it to a local
printshop. Make out the edi-
tors account on piece of brown
wrapping paper that he may
not know how little you Appe-
ciate his efforts in booming the
home market.-Centralia Cour-
Ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Water, Water.


=" e
- ~"
P ~ dOeN" us '''
Inc CITIZENS vi Monroe Clty
nave p'lu 1"r miles ana miles oil
w"''t' a. " 'he Mayor ana
Oo"' Gil IAN Z" oe''V'r
"''"""S !" Net"l complaints
was 'n"oe '" "> ne h''nrr Vi
WIZ" -" 0A9' '""' 'hose
s'"h''"'" '"'" We s'"rrt" from
'dH'"N ""''' ~ l" ''' '"' N~ ana
ie"V''I '"''r I"' tie >'''h!
Our Irr y ~">; tn 81 wells
SIX OF them "rn tanks wei t
pal" tor vi h the money of the
c'''z' Us an" one c'''H u mas the
5" III" r'eh' I" lhe use OF the
valet as ah otter
STOP those men from hauling
waller and one of the workings,
verv undesirable things woul d
occur, either the price per foot
Of granitoid would advance OF
I'll gran''olo WORK would cease
Tor II would be TOO expensive tC
maui water from the river.
The supply of water in the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Very Strange.

We wish to thank the Mober-
ly Racing association for tick
cts to their meet, although they
never reached Us, The one to
whom they were sent to be de.
livered to US, didn't do a thing
but give the ticket to an other
party, a party that the associa-
tiOn did not know existed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

John G. Humphrey of st. Joe,
noticing the item published in
this paper last week about a
hog weighing $50 pounds. owned
by Maupin & Apologize of Shell
bina, writes us that he would
like to refresh the memory of
the people of this section so
that they wont pay much at
teDtion to stories concerning $50
pound shoats. Mr.. Humphrey
says:-"In the year 1876 the late
VIM. Bush of Monroe City owned
Poland China hog which
weighed 1425 pounds. I saw
the hog bat did not see it
weighed, but 1t looked like it
would weigh every pou n d
claimed, and if you will take the
trouble to investigate you will
find I am right. "-Shelbyville
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Can't Play.

The Macon City ball team has
learned that it is not in the
same class as the Government
Bonds, so Cancelled its engage.
ment for last Friday.
At Shelbina Wednesday and
Thursday Macon lost both
games by a score of Is to 6 and
6 to 2.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

The Monroe City DEMOCRAT
Bryan's Commoner ouly 81. IS
per year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

We are in receipt Of a letter
from John H. Fjnks in which in
part he says: 1--WE are well
pleased with Denver, and like
Colorado climate fine. AS long
as one can sit in the shade ii
never gets too warm. We must
have the DEMOCRAT to keep
posted with the times in Mon
roe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Mrs. W. j. Krause and Mas
ter Norman, of Barry, ILL.,, have
been spending a week in the
city with her mother, Mrs.
Rubison and sisters, Miss Tudie
Swinkey and Mrs. John Cleary.
They were joined Saturday by
Mr.. Krause, who also has many
friends in the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Miss Alma Cunningham, stu
dent at one of Quincy's bust
ness colleges spent the latter
part of last week and first part
of this. in the city with the
homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Harry Jarman and wife went
to Quincy Sunday afternoon.
He returned that night but she
remained to attend the Chau-
tauqua Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

We could use some of that
money you owe us. Please
don't keep it in your pockets
wearing them out. We want
the money to spend.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
ROGERS s THOMPSON

Chris Tramell has finally de.
cided to make his home with
the home folks at Armourdale.
Kan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

DR.. J. B. Sweeney, of LaDue,
formerly of Shelbyville, has
bought the It. J. White resi-
dence property, formerly known
as the DR.. Norton place, on Silk
Stocking Row, and will move
to this city to practice his pro-
fession. Judge N. L. Hume
handled the realestate end of
the transaction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Frank H. Losson, clothing
stock clerk at Rogers and
Thompson's, and estimable wife
left Thursday night to blow in
his weeks vacation in the Fut-
ure Great with his brother Will.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Shelbiua, Mo-, july 19.-Mrs.
w. S. Wood, 81 years old, died
yesterday. She was the moth
,er of the Rev. j. II Woo, d pas
tor of the Christian church, at
Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
Music Which PIeaseS.

When you want pleasing
catchy music get something
published by Jerome H. Remick
& Co., of Detroit, Mich, and you
will find what you are looking
for. Two peiees just received
are: Evening Shade US, a tone
poem for piano solo, by W. g.
Powell; Hearts and Masks
waltzes by Leo Friedman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26
u To 10.

The Government Bonds and
a home picked team crossed
bats Friday. The game was 10
to in favor of the Government
Bonds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-26

Thomas Treaster is quite
proud of the boy who arrived al
his home Sunday.