davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
TO WELL
KNOWN NEGRO MINISTER.
Pastor R. D. Wynn, of Bethany Church,
Honored-Presented with Purse
at Reception,

The esteem in which the Rev. DR.. r.
d.. Wynn. pastor OF the Bethany Baptist
Church., of this city, is held by those OF
his race who are members OF his church
and the citizens of Newark, was a~ttested
last night, when he was rendered a recep-
tlon at his church in honor Of the sixth
anniversary of his Bethany Church pastor
ate. The reception was given under the
auspices of the membership OF Bethany
Church, and was arranged for by a COM
mittee of young women.
The services were held In the auditorium
of the church, and above the pulpit, in
golden letters, appeared "19O1-Welcome-
1907" DR.. C. p. McClendon. of Orange.
was master of ceremonies. and the princi-
pal address was by the Rev. ". p. Law
renee, pastor Of the Union Baptist Church,
of Orange. The Rev. T. j. King re-
cited an original poem.
The pulpit was ornamented with potted
plants and flowers. The music was by
some OF the most talented negro people OF
the city. A duet selection was given by
Miss Myra Monroe and Miss Kitty Sydnori
Miss Ellen Spence, of Roselle. plano solo
Miss Mary Eatman, Messrs, Jones, Boston
and Alder. instrumental trio; Miss Lucy
Vaughan, vocal solo.
The Rev. w. p. Lawrence, in an address,
paid tribute to the labors of Pastor Wynn
He said: Il have known your pastor TWEEN
ty-fve years. and he is a Christian gentle
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
AT
ONCE STARTS
WORK
Selected Last Night for
County Clerk and Start
ed Out Today to Work.

His formal selection Nas candidate for
county clerk scarcely made by the va
cancies committee of the Democratic
county convention last night, DR..
Charles f. Kraemer is already on his
campaign.
AT 1880 o'clock DIR. Kraemer left for
East Orange to make a o u of that
city among the factory employees.
under the direction of Edward HART
and Congressman lie Gage Pratt.
When the candidate has finished that
tour he going to Bloomfield.
Albert A. Strassberger, a prominent
Democrat of that town, will direct DR..
Kraemer's visits there. All the impor-
tant factories will be visited.
Tonight the candidate will be the
guest of the William C.. Nicoll As
ISOLATION.
DIR. Kraemer vas chosen last night by
the vacancies committee to take the
place from which Valentine Braun re-
signed, without much difficulty. Wal
ter J. Mccoy, one Of the vice-chairmen
of the county committee, had some sup
port, but the strength of DR.. Kraemer
was the deciding feature.
DIR. Kraemer appeared peIore the com
mittee after he had been formally decided
upon as n candidate. He promised an
other whirlwind campaign with no rest
until election day.
IT have consented to make this run for
county clerk after much elaboration, :
said DR.. Kraemer last night. II expect
to win, and with that idea in mind my
campaign starts tonight.
This years campaign on my part will
be even more vigorous than that of last
year for Congress"
He said that the odds were against him
last year. but that he had reduced a 1900
Republican plurality in the Seventh Con-
gressional District to $40.
The people are with the Democrats
this year. A business administration is
demanded in the County Clerks office. /
pledge myself to give such an adn1inistra-
tion If elected"
Edward FART, a member of the COM
| mittee which selected DIR. Kraemer, ar
ranged with DR.. Kraemer for an East Or
ange campaign Immediately after the meet
ing. ohm b.. Woolston, the Republican
nominee, is an East Orange man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
HASKELL %RENOMINATED.
bloomfield Republicans Choose Him for
Freebooter and Rawson for Assessor.

Benjamin Haskell vas unanimously re-
nominated for Freebooter at the Bloom
field town Republican convention, held
last night at the Essex County Building
and Loan Association Hall, Bloomfield.
Mr.. Haskell was recently appointed to i'll
the vacancy in the Board of Freeholders
caused by the death OF Thomas MCGOWAN
Robert Rawson was renominated for
Assessor. a place to which he was ap-
pointed to succeed his father, Thomas
lawson. MIR. Rawson received twelve
votes to three for James M. Walker.
Joseph Weden presided at the conven'
ton. which was harmonious.
Mr.. Haskell is classed as a Regular
while Mr.. Rawson is a New Idea man
Both nominations give satisfaction to the
Republicans of the town In general.
Just when the Democrats will hold theiI
convention or who they will nominate can
not be ascertained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

CLAIMS TWO
Lived on Same Street, but
We're Bitten by Different
Dogs Months Ago.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Peter Sulli-
van, IA years old, of s56 Park avenue.
Brooklyn, and Peter Conklin, "a years
old, of SIG Park avenue, of the same
borough, both died of hydrophobia- after
midnight today, the boy at his home
and Conklin in the Long Island Col
lege Hospital.
TheNfact that both were bitten more
than two months ago. by different dogs,
that both had their wounds cauterized
and were perfectly well, apparently,
until yesterday, when the disease mani
tested itself on each. and that they
lived in the same street, is regarded as
strange.
The Sullivan boy was playing near
his home last June when a little mon
grel came trotting down the street and
darted at him. The boy attempted to
beat off the dog with his hands and
the animal fastened his teeth in his
arm. The boy was taken to he hos
pital for treatment at once. The wound
was not bad and healed rapidly.
The boy continued to play with his
companions. He had almost forgotten
the dog bite when yesterday the arm
began to give him great pain. A ply
slcian was called, but the pain in
creased. and last night h~ydrophobia
developed in acute form. h boy died
in great suffering.
Conklin was at C~edarhurst, L. l.,
when he was bitten last June. He was
in a garage when a dog dashed IN.
Conklin tried to drive the brute out
into the open, when 1t set upon him
| and bit him on the arm and leg.
The wounds were cauterized n he
! went back to work. The wounds healed
rapidly, just as the Sullivan boys had
done< and like Sullivan he a almost
| forgotten the incident until yesterday.
when the arm and leg began to pain
him. Hydrophobia was not long in de-
yelopinE and he also died in agony.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
KEPT LOOT FOR OTHERS.
Nutley Police Now Believe Negro Was
Hiding Stolen stuff for Real Thieves.

The raid on the home of John Scofield,
a negro, in Passaic avenue, Nutley, by
the Nutley police Wednesday night and
the finding of large quantities Of stolen
property leads Police chief Henry Knabb,
of that town, to believe that Scofield acted
as custodian of booty for others, and
from clues being followed 1t Is expected
that other arrests will follow within the
near future. Chief Knabb left Nutley to-
day to endeavor to apprehend a person
who Is known to be implicated, and who
disposed of some of the property of Mrs.
A. Mcclure, which is missing, some of
which is thought to be not far from Nut
ley. Two barrels of household goods and
china are among the goods that have not
as yet been found.
The office of Justice of the Peace james
M. Post, In Passaic venue, Nutley, where
some of the most valuable Of the property
recovered was taken. Is being visited by
those who have lost property, endeavoring
to identify some of the stuff.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
GODDARD WILL FILED.
Brown University Finally to Get Be-
quest of $4,000.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 27.-In the
will of Colonel William Goddard, cham
celor Of Brown University, filed for probate
at the office of the town clerk of Warwick,
no direct bequest to Brown University is
made, but 1t is provided that in case of
the death of the testator's daughter, Mrs.
G. Oliver Ise1in, of New York, before that
of her mother, on the death Of Mrs. God
dard the university is to get $4,000. The
Rhode Island Hospital and Butler Hospital
are to get each a certain sum under the
same conditions.
The testator leaves the bulk Of his es-
tate to his widow. ;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
HART AGAINST WAKELEE.
Bergen County Democrats Name Hack
ensack Man for Senator.

HAcKFNSAcK. Sept. 21-The Demo-
Gratis of Bergen County held their conven-
ton Mt FnglewInd yesterday. and
made the following nominations: Senator,
Archibald c. Hart. of Hackensack; As
semblymen, Edmund M. Grimes, of Upion.
and John r. Towle, OF Edgewater: snrro-
gate, Freeholder A. f. V. Sage, of Engle-
wood Clifs; Sherff, William H Taylor,
Of East Rutherford.
The convention again declared itself In
favor of a bridge over the Hudson River,
, believing it would be OF inestimable value
ITO Bergen County.A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
MIDDLESEX DEMOCRATS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27.-Frank s..
Katzenbach, jr., the Democratic candidate
for Governor, is expected to speak at the
Middlesex Democratic county convention
here next Tuesday. He will probably adj
dress the delegates at the morning session.
and hold an informal reception in the con-
Vention hall.
The convention will renominate Peter
Francis DAILY for Surrogate. The Assembly
ticket will probably be DR.. w. q. Ramsay.
of Perth Amboy; Edward F.. Houghton. of
New Brunswick, and andrew Ely, of
Cranbury. A Freebooter ticket wifi also
be named.
The Democratic city convention will be
held next Tuesday night, and the indi-
cations are that Robert l.. Hoagland will
be named for Mayor. Mr.. Hoagl3hd is
the. Pennsylvania Railroad tickle agent
for the same office ten years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
IN CELL, REDRESS 6 CENTS.
That's What Jury Allows Man Locked
Up as Thief When He Wasn't.

Six cents damages was the nominal
award made by a jury in Circuit Court
a before Judge Adams late yesterday
afternoon in the trial for alleged false
arrest and malicious prosecution
brought by Anthony Kolosieviez against
Peter Plikaytis. The parties in inter
est are Poles.
Kplosieviez had sued Plikaytis for
Sc. 1000. damages, his grievance, in
brief, was that PlilSaytis had him ar
rested February 10, 1906, on a charge
of stealing his watch while they were
out drinking together and that the
next morning he was discharged from
the Third Precinct Police Court. The
watch was afterward found by Plikay-
tbs himself, according to the testimony
given at the time in the police court.
Kolosieviez was kept at the police sta
ton over night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
SPELL WON'T LAST.
Weather Mans Cheer to the Thin
Blooded-Sees More Rain Coming.

Rain is predicted for tonight and tomor-
row, and with 1t will some a warmer spell
and the breaking up of the present cool
one. While frost was expected in this
vicinity in exposed spots none was report
ed, but in the southern section of the
State 1t has made It's initial appearance.
The weather man is at sea as to how
long the expected warm spell will last,
owing to the unsettled weather condi-
lions throughout the country.
OF all methods OF reaching the public the
newspapers are by far the best.-A. M. Palmer,
palmer's Theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
Saturday Ends
Underwear Sale
Mems and WOmen's.

Women's heavy underwear
Heavy jersey ribbed, softly Dr.
feeced, vests and pants. AiO
WOmen's fIeeced underwear
Fleece lined, vests and A0o
pants. W.
Women's merino underwear
Part wool. vests and H7C
pants VtN
Mems fall underwear Fall
weight, balbriggan, shirts A7c
and drawers .............. III
Mems winter underwear-Win-
ter weight, natural gray; h71
shirts and drawers ........ OfO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

Boys suits at SIS Norfolk coats with yoke,
pleats and belts; double breasted with belt, and new
)'sDerby'' model; two side and one centre vent; latest
brown and gray mixed cashmere and cheviots,
checks, plaids, stripes; perfect fitting collars and
shoulders strong Innings; full knickerbocker trousers,
tapped thruout; 7 to II years; revelations in style,
quality, fit. at SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27

The bride of three short months was
weeping convulsively.
whats the trouble?' queried the other
fraction of the combine.
You swore to love and cherish me until
time should be no more. You said your
love was eternal" she replied. land now
after a few weeks of married life you ar
cold and Indifferent"
"Oh, we'll. you needn't make such a fuss
about it," he growled. How long did you
expect'eternal affection to-iast. anyway
Chicago News
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-27
HoBoxEN REPUBLICANS NOMINATE

HoBoKEN. Sept. 27.-The Republican
city convention was held last night
at odd Fellows Hall. There was lots
of enthusiasm, as the delegates believe
the Republicans will win this year.
owing to the big split in the Demo-
cratic ranks. These nominations were
made: Arthur K. Bonita, for Mayor;
| Edwin L. Mansfield, for recorder; Will
lam Schoenebaum, for water registrar
and Andrew Capeili, for water commits
/ sioner. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
Remln6er Of Traalc went.

On the ceiling OF one OF the rooms
In Sans SOuci. the wor!d--enowaed
palace OF Frederick the Great, Is paint
ed 4 great spider with its web. The
origin of this strange decoration IS as
follows: This aruEent vas the
great kings breakfast room and adj
joined his led chamber. Ever morn
ing when his majesty entered the
room he was aCc toned 10 find 4 cup
OF chocolate. but orc occasion, Just
as he was about TO drtuS. he thought
Of something ne had forgotten and re.
turned TO his bedroom. When he
again entered the breakfast room his
majesty discovered that a great spider
had dropped from the ceiling into the
cup. and he naturally cried out for
fresh chocolate 10 be prepared. The
text moment the king was startled
by the report OF a PISTOL. No scorer
had the cooS re. ed the order than
he blew Il his brains. Not because
the king had refused the chocolate GiI
he DO this, but because he had Dcis-
oned the cup and had thought himself
discovered. II was In remembrance OF
this narrow escape that his majesty
ordered the spider with It's web to be
painted or the ceiling.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
Doc as Newssoy's Assistant.

A small white dog who sells papers
near the Park street entrance To the
subway will soon be eligible for mem
bershlp TO the newsboys' union. II the
oHcors can get over the difficulty OF
deciding whereon to pin his badge,
Gays the Boston Herald.
He carries on either side, secured
by a strap around his body. a little
leather pouch about twice as large
rs that used b. men for holding toun-
tain pens and pencils. The dogs mas
ter sticks a paper into one pouch and
places another between his teeth. The
canine salesman does not hold his
wares long. He attrac' buyers rep
idly from all sides IS 2 people come
and 20 from the suJTay. and his
money bag is soon filled with pennies.
HIS master, who goes or crurches.
having lost I leg, keeps on regular
y furnishing the little chap with two
papers at L time as fast as he needs
them. The MAJ said that he has FIVE
similarly gifted dogs In training for
the newspaper business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
Or. capen was Ready.

DR.. Samuel 3. Capen. while presI-
dent Of Tufts College, once delivered
the diplomas to tho grammar school
graduates in Maiden. and in his ad.
dress TO the y-tc,as e-sl the word
neither w.,h the Letter =" silcnt.
but giving some quotations pro
nounccd the same word w.-l an ap-
parent accent on tho ie-.o. g." \
gentleman who was rrasan. asked
the learned doctor later whether the
word was nc -r" or "ut-hcr."
S~aspectirG Z little guiazlaE rom the
twinkle in his qucstioHcr's Eye, the
president replied 'rkat query vas an
swered long ago In this ~:
An inexperienced y ing woman
asked an older l-a.r0a what she
should use for n frult pudding. Rails.
ms or dried grapes" G2a TIT IRON
answered quickly. ether or i.Jher.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19

APEN GOLD MINING COMPANY. Princ.-
pal place OF business, Elko. Elko county, Nc
yGla. General Office outside OF Nevada. 2li,
Atlas Block. sal; Lake City. Utah. Location
OK Tlaes. Gold MouutHia Mining district, Piu,e
County. Utah.
Notice is hereby given tina; ~ a meeting OF
the Board ofDirsctOrs OF APENGOLD MINING
COMPANY held on the siE day OF April, lqU7
assessment NO. |. q; one aud oae-halt q l-al
ceGis per share was levied upon the capital
stock o. the corporation, issued aud ou:siaEd.
irc. payable Immediately TO the Secretary nj
the oclcc Of the company, 9ii Atlas Block,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Ans stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Mocday she 18Th day o:
May. !gy7, will be delinquent and advertised
FOR sale ~ public auction. AID UEless payment
= made before, will be sold on Tuesday the
18th day OF June, 1907, at : o'clock p. n. at the
campaay's office, Oh Atlas Block, Sali Lake
Cry. Utah, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cos: OF advertising
AID expense o! sale.
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
Firss Publication, April 10, 1897,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
MADE RIDER A HERO
BALkY MULE GAVE SOLDIER
FIRST STEP IN CAREER.
kastsriitzky's Animal Refused to Re
treat and Charged the Enemy,
Action Turning Defeat
(, Into Victory.

One OF the central figures in the
riots and battles between Americans
and Mexican miners at Cananea was
Lieut.. Col. Kasterlitzky Of the Mexican
army.
This daring fighter IS not 4 Aiexi-
can. but, as his name implies. a native
Of Poland. Coming TO the United
States Mt 10 years Of age, he gained a
good knowledge of English and drifted
into Mexico.
There he Joined the Mexican regu.
lar army, and now. at IS years OF age,
is known as n OF the most intrepid
soldiers the republic has.
1t has been claimed that kaster-
litzky was trained in the United States
army. but officers OF the department
Of Colorado say that he was in
the army. His love OF personal lib
erty and his instincts as a soldier Of
fortune was developed here.
Col. Kasterlitzky is n tall. why,
strongly built man, trained in all the
art OF his calling, and one OF the best
shots in the Mexican army. He is
probably the best man in that country
TO cope with a -;5b.
The colonel, who is Q Pole Of noble
blood, came 10 the United States at
an early age and enlisted IL the reg
ular army. While stationed at Il
Paso. SO the story goes, he struck an
officer OF the army for 4 fanc!ed in.
suit. Knowing the sre punishment
which would be visited on him he fed
across the Rio Grande into Mexico.
He found IL impossible to get q com
mission in the Mexican army, and. as
the privates IN that country are re-
cruited from the criminal classes. he
could hardly enlist.
Knowing all about horses he was
finally attached to the army in the
capacity OF 4 horseshoer. When on a
campaign in Siona his company was
attacked BY a band OF Yaqul Indians.
The commanding officer OF the Mexi.
cans ordered a mastery retreat The
horseshoer vas mounted en- a mule,
which, with true ObBtinacy, refused to
retreat. but broke into a gallop. head
ed toward the enemy. kasterIitzky
could not check his steed, so he drew
q pistol and shouted for the Mexican
soldiers to follow him. They did so,
and the enemy was put to flight. For
this act of involuntary valor Kaster-
litzky was made an officer and has
steadily advanced until he is now 2
colonel.
Once at Magdalena, in the state Of
Sonora, where the cOlonc! was in com
mand OF the barracks. he entertained
an American friend. The e morn
Ing. while dressing, the visitor heard
some gun shots. When he met his
host at breakfast he asked the
OF the firing. and the colonel told him
he had just had three soldiers shot.
He was asked what they were charged
with, and replied: Nothing in par
ticular. We just shot then TO keep
up MISUNDERSTANDING Star.
Practical.
What did she say when she heard
be was dead in love with herr"
She wanted to know II he carried
any life insurance"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
Sacramento Coun.y


Those who take raw cgcs rs n tonit
declare that an egg Is spoiled By am
Hn OF cooking. mo froshcr tho cgs
the better. Tho mos. vopuiir ara
pleasant way OF serving tho cgg. Is ip
sherry. Very iit'lO IA needed IN III,
glass. Into this tho org rs broken
ana II Ia then swallowed whole. one
Tiii bo surprised how easily Tho cgs
SipS down the threat aud the pleasant
taste 1t Irayos. Some bclioyo thu,
hair the benefit Of ghc cgg is lost n
yolk 10 broken. Tho best tlmc r.
take raw eggs 81 before meals. PC
pecially breakfast Aftcr taking INF.
diet for n week o. two. II slrould II,
discontinued iof raYorai days and
hon rcsuTcd. Raa cges arc mora
easily digcsicd than cooked mos
Hard boiled aGI fried oEgs arc ,hs
most difficult 10 digest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
TRIBES HOLD FIRE SACRED.
Survival of the gslief That Il Is a
Living Creature.

a curious modern attempt to IA.
t!onalizc ono OF the oldest Of sunnr.
stitions is TO no found in Killings
LIES Handicap There Mulvancy
checks the author from stirring tho
IRE with Orthcr!s' ~bayonct, on tho
ground that fire takes the heart ont. OF
the steel. The real reason ia inucn
more mysterious. II was one OF tho
mnNims of Pythagora9 "nof to stir tho
lire With n sword and to THIS day tho
wandering tribes OF North America
ana Of northeast Asia hold Il a Sin to
lakc up 4 burning Cmbcr for a pipe.
HGht with the point OF n knife. Tho
explanation Is undoubtedly givon by
Johannes de Piano Curplni. when ne
tells us that ono of the Tartar sipor.
stltions concerns Sticking q knife
INTO the fire. or In any way TOUCHING
the fro with the knife, or even taking
meat out Of the kettle with a knife.
or cutting near The fro with nm ayo.
lot They believe that so the head Of
me tIc would DO cut on"
rus Is evidently connected with il,r
ancient idea that fire Is n llylpr
creature, n sacred animal. which
must not be wounded by its human
owners I'm ca7e II should he ANNOYED
ana deprive them Of its valuable gcr.
Woes. Is This IN any degree % lr.
rational thnn tho better stu existent
among h"ou8cEccpcrs ihnt a feeble FRO
can b" made to barn by laying tho
pohor across g., or that tho sunbcams
'oIiinS on n fro tond tn put II out?
a Beat An.hrourd.
THE counts rich vito said he bent
ler."
His creditors said he did tho samo
hing to thcm"--Daltimoro Amor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.
Rcsr"rccfui.

That's n pretty big Il 70.
marked Senator Clark. wi lin,
on IN Indian territory spcclmrl. ~
reminds me OF n ~ squash tina, was
to have been exhibited at ono OF tho
county fairs back homo. Tho man
that rnIgod It was an cnfcrprIsInp FOL.
low. md he had found out In gono
way that by feeding milk to n sauasb
vino tremendous gpuashes cou,d bo
raised. 80 he raised this g and Il
was " ]whoppnr. 10 had to drly, ,
l"1g way to town over rough roods
cad unfortunately IN u]nloadlop ,bo
squash, It dropped to tho ground and
burst, What was tho owncr's gurnr,ao
TO ind that tho milk which had oc,
cnmuiatod in The squash had boon
chuTncd into butter. lilo waa n 20
s|onfcciul man, so Ne entered tho hn,.
ter among tho dairy exhibits md ,onr
n prize with that. You can't toom
some men dowp."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-19

Towre-SO GoOdlcy is 10 be mar.
rted. Well. ne deserves some hz2D!-
ness after all he's suffered at the
hands o! his relatives. He's certainly
had his peck OF trolbIe.
Brow well. he seems to be in for
his hen! eek Of It now. ! know the
girl.