davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Irving j. Potter. professional photog-
rapher. identified half a dozen photographs
he had taken for the defendant company,
and testified to the unobstructed view
shown In each photograph as being from
800 fet to the east to LOO or LOO feet to
the west from both sides of the crossing.
The photographs presented a clear view
of the tracks, bnt on cross-examlnation
Mr.. Coult handed him one of the photo
graphs put in evidence by the city and
asked him IL 1t did not show his camera
standing on a tripod in the middle of tho
Yes, that is my camera"
''Then at the time you took these photo
graphs Mr.. THEM was also taking them
for the city, wasn't he?"
Yes
also when you took the photographs
you had to wait for the freight cars to
get out of the way so you could get clear
view?'
Eyes, I waited some time.''
The witness couldn't say the ears were
moved at the suggestion of anyone so
that he would not have to wait too long.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
DAVIS REALTY KING.
Hudson Leader Said to Own Property
Worth Half a Million.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 25.-In addition TO
the sixty-five pieces of property In Jersey
City. assessed at SIZE, 4S5, Robert Davis, the
Democratic boss of Hudson County. WINS
$3.50 worth of property In Kearny and
Harrison, and $96, 600 worth in other Hud-
son municipalities. Besides, he owns stocks
and bonds in various corporations, the
value of which he alone knows, but his
friends declare TINT he is more. than a
millionaire.
All this has been accumulated, it is sale,
1892, when the Republicans gained
CONTROL of the Jersey City Mayoralty. At
that time n friend loaned him $4,000 10
start the Jersey City Supply Company,
which has since lone n good business in
furnishing supplies to the Hudson Board Of
Freeholders, Jersey City Board OF Works
and TO other municipalities and contractors
therefor throughout the county.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

board of managers subsequently. Only
those whose cases still are regarded as
durable will be taken.
The officers are: President, DIR. Will
lam S. Jones. of Camden: v~ice-presi-
dent, DIR. Elmer Barwis, of Trenton;
secretary, Clarence N. Gill. of Trenton;
treasurer, Abram L.. Beavers, of Glen
Gardner. Directors are: DR.. Theodore
Senseman, of Atlantic City; DR.. John
II. Moore, of Bridgeton; Chester M.
Jones. of Summit: J. Walter Ingham,
of Phillipsburg, and DR.. Rudolph f.
Rabe, of Hoboken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
JR. ORDER LADIES' NIGHT.
Fair Sex Bowls and Prizes Arc Awarded
Hobart Coupcil Entertained.

The members of GaSret A. Hobart coun-
ell No. 239, Jr. o. u. A. M, had a pleasant
ladies' night at 4S1 Broad street last night
A bowling contest provoked enthusiasm.
One team was composed of Mrs.
Coaegen. Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Gould, Mrs,
Blanchheld. Mrs. Kanzler, Mrs. Seips. Mrs.
Shipman and Mrs. Shareholder, and tailed
$40. The other team, Misses II. Anderson,
NJ. Letson, w. e. Anderson, M. Riley ana
Mrs. MARTENS, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Brew
ster, scored $50.
Mrs. shareholder, with a score OF W.
Mrs. Shipman, with 81, and Mrs. Seips. Win
So, carried off the Individual prizes. W.
II. Ludescher, holding card NO. 80, won
the drawing contest for a handsome toilet
set af7
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BARGAINS ON
THE HILL
Now Is the Time TO Trade
There and Get Special
Goods at Special Prices.

Do you want your child to become an
accomplished pianist? What is more pleas
ing than 10 have the son or the daughter
entertain yourself and your friends dufins
the cosy winter evenings? Perhaps you
feel that you cannot afford to buy a plaho
| and pay for music lessons. too. There > d
way out of hat. Peek e. Son will sell you
the piano, and every one who purchases
a Peek piano between now and Chrlsunas
will be given plano lessons FREE On
CHARGE. This offer includes not only
those who buy brand new pianos, but those
who buy used pianos as well. Ihe terms
cannot help but suit you. Remember the
Peek piano store, 81 South Orange avenue
rear Springfield avenue. Store open even
ings.
Now is the time for the breakfast that
tickles every palate and satisfies every
stomach, the breakfast Of pancakes or
buckwheat cakes. Want TO know the
place to get the right kind OF prepared
b~uckwheat and the right kind OF pan
sake and griddle cake -four? At Thomas
K. McClelland & Son, 80 South Orange
avenue. And the maple syrup to put on
them? Thomas K. McClelland & Son. 80
South Orange avenue. Don't forget It's
minee pie time. Ali the ingredients at
McClelland & Sons
II ~ HohA " ithht F
ure. rather than a hardship, don't worry
over that old WORKOUT wringer. Haug, the
expert wringer repalrer. will put 1t in good
order for you very cheap. 536 Springfield
venuue.
Appearance goes a long ways, either in
business pursuits or social Attachments.
Don't look shabby when $3.50 will put a
stylish tailor-made suit or ~overcoaat on
your back. See A. Cooperman, AL Spring.
field avenue.
Want a hat? Want a ready-to-wear hat
at a price lower than you can get else
where? If SO, go to L. j. Seaman's, 4S
Springfield avenue, and you will have q
large assortment of trimmed or untrimmed
hats to select from. One great bargain is
a felt ready-to-wear hat trimmed with
velvet and wings, all %colors, for $1.9S; also
untrimmed felt hats, all %colors, for 70
cents. A beautiful doll hat, any color, free
for SO worth of purchase before Decent
Der "a.
Ladies, did you know thai the only ex-
elusive lace store in Newark is Hertz
Bros, 55N Springfield avenue? Their stock
of laces is the largest and the designs most
exquisite. Special Persian bands and edges
worth Is cents to 40 cents at only 10 cents
the yard: other laces at 80 1-3 per cent.
less than department stores.
See, the printed, is again to the front.
He Is prepared to fit you out with dancing
orders, programs and in fact anything per-
tanning TO a whole ball outfit. Get your
order in early. See him at 264 Bergen
street.
Are Won undecided es to where to &c
To-, +ho+ ,vadd;nJ riny or enoaenment r,npp
If SO don't fail to consult the fine line OF
l. welrv dinmonas watches. clocks. etc. at
e Brotberlv,s the lending Hin ieweler
and ontician. S79 Snrinsdeld avenue. A
comnlete stock of nresents for all occasiors.
sobel &, Son. 977 snrineaeld avenue. are
up-to-date merchant tailors. They guar
antee to please YOU In either quality.
a4,to a. - rr;oo n o,,u 80 a. oon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
GERMAN BRANCH FORMED.
Newarkers Affiliate Themselves with the
National Protective Union.

A German branch of the National
Protective Union has been organized in
this city with these officers at the
head: President, E.. F. Vital; past
president, John Busch; vice-president,
Theodore Murer; secretary. David w,
Soutar; treasurer, F. V. Vital; chap
lain,- M. A. Frank; conductor, Henry
Kraemer; guard. Hilmar Morgenroth;
sentinel, j. w. Teutsch; trustees, DR..
d. Campbell. Henry Kraemer and Gott-
fried Schurch. The organization meets
in Odd Fellows Hail, 10 Sixteenth ave-
nue..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
WOMAN DRAGGED, HURT.
Coat Caught Fast as She Was About to
Alight from Trolley Car.

AS Margaret Flynn. of 20 Baldwin
street, was alighting from a Broad
street car at the corne of Broad n
Lafayette streets last night. her coat
caught on the handle of the brake, and
the car started. dragging her several
yards.
Miss Flynn was shaken up and vas
taken into the Broad Hotel. She re-
fused assistance from the police and
went to her home in a carriage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
FIVE MUSHROOM sELIrRs

Max Yhaller, 81 years old. of 81 Canon
street, and Morris Hagel, Is wears old Of
81 Sheriff street, New York city, were fined
$40 in the Fourth Precinct Police Court TO-
day for selling dried mushrooms without
a license. They were arrested by Police
man Joseph Horter in Springfield avenue
yesterday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
NEW INDUSTRY FOR JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. &.-H. q. Kotten
& Co, manufacturers of pneumatic
tools, 100 Liberty street. New York
city, have purchased twelve lots in this
city on the east sid of West Side
avenue. between Broadway and the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, from
Charles @. T%illinghast, of Brooklyn.
The concern will erect a plant covering
the entire plot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

The leading lady who had been beating
ayers office wreathed In smiles.
I demand an increase IN salary, SHE
chirped, II demand an increase ~ onse
Several gentlemen said I reminded them il
Would that you were the planet Venus
pipe. "S NViiSop
"And why?s
Because Venus is so many thonss nj =,
miles away sHousenos OF
And then she swept from his presence
with all the hauteur OF a rufied nneen =
Chicago News. 0ueSn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
oLD-FAsHIoNED REVIVAL.

TRENTON, Oct. 25.-An day revival
services were held yesterday at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Charles II. Elder, pastor. Presiding
Elder Alfred w. Wagg preached one of
the sermons. The services are in charge
of Evangelist Hyde, of Philadelphia.
who is using old-fashioned protracted
meeting methods with good results.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
FooTBAII c1uB,s BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Newark
Club was held last night in
Hall, So Belleville avenue
It was largely attended. Before the
dinner was served the club presented
Two nandsome sets to John Montgom-
were recently married. Creig
Good, of the Scot-American Football
CLUB, contributed a few songs, as did
LeRgett. ~ MAe'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
SMALL FIRE: SLIGHT DAMAGE.

Sparks from a match set fire TO the
bedciothing in a bedroom at the home
of Silvia Mariana, on the second hoor
Or 2oe Adams street last night. and
resulted in an alarm being turned m
AZ s.2a o'clock from box SEA The
damage was timing
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
LIBERALS TO MEET.

The Liberal Citizens Union OF Essex
County has called one of it's regular cam
paign meetings for tomorrow night III
Waag's Fran Garden, Sixteenth aVehue,
There will be So eches in favor OF personal
liberty in German and English. Elias
Berla is the president Of the union.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
wALcorr AND DONOVAN DRAW.

EVANSVILLE, r. L., Oct. 25.-Mike
Donovan. OF Rochester, N. Y, and Joe
Walcott. of Boston appeared in a atwelve-
round bout here last night. The contest
was declared a draw. Walcott was the
aggressor throughout.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
c1YMER Will MANAGE COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O., 25.-william ]. ely
mer, under whose management this
Columbus American Association base
ball team has won three successive pen
nants. yesterday signed a contract TO
manage the team neXt season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Where was he struck by the automo-
bile?" asked the coroner. "At the juno
ton OF the dorsal and ~cervical vetebrae,,
answered the surgeon. "WiI you please
point that out on the map?' asked the
coroner. Indicating one that hung on The
wall.-Chicago tribune.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
strange behavior.

Doctor-I regret to inform you. Mrs.
Tightwad, that | fear your husband Is
afflicted with softening of the brain
Mrs. TightWad - Goodness gracipusl
What makes you think ao4
Doefor-He insisted on paying me in adj
Vance.-Chlcago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

I've worked for the party faithfully
for the past twenty years. began the
office seeker, and / can say with truth
that I never once asked for an ONCE
Great record" put in the party lead
er. II wouldn't think Of urging you to
break it. Keep It up."-Philadelphia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

rSilly boy!" she said, why did you be-
come offended? Though my words were
severe, YOU might have seen that l was
smiling,
Well. he replied magnanimousIy,
your mouth 10 so small I didn't notice
iEEPhiladelphia Press,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

begged Marie to smile on me.
For / with love as daft.
She smiled She more than smiled, FOR
Just held her sides and laughed.
-Pbilndelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THE F%;RATERNlTIES

Items for this department should be adj
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
starr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
TEACHER CARRIES ELEVEN
CHILDREN ACROSS RIVER

+ WINSTED, Conn, Nov. S.-When 1t I.
= came time to dismiss the eleven pu- !.
4. pills in little school at North Goshen +
(. Miss Katherin Malahan, the pretty 4
y teacher. discovered that foot bridge 4
1. over which the children had to pass =
]. had been carried away. She tried to 4.
j. summon help by telephone, but the I
(. line was out OF order. The water in !
i the usually placid stream was rising !
!. rapidly and visions Of passing the 4
= night in the lonely school house with :
i. her charges loomed up clear and dis I
4 tinct. :.
+ Miss Malahan realized that 1t was I
4 UP to her to get the pupils out Of 4
i, danger. Rolling UP her skirts and =
i making them fast with safety pins, !
i. eleven times she waded through the I
+ cold water for distance of several !
+ rods with a youngster on her ehoul- =
j. ders. When the last one was safely !
!. landed the teacher hurried home and !
+ changed her clothing. :
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
NEBRASKA

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. S.-James
Moles was fatally injured by being
struck by freight train No. IA, eastbound,
while he and a number of Italians were
riding q handcar from this city to their
bunk car. They have been working here
for number of months. None of the
other men in the party was injured.
YORK-News of the stabbing of Miss
Lois Newman was received here by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. New
man. Miss Newman is employed IN
Louisville. KY, In a fashionable millinery
store and on Friday evening, while re-
turning to her boarding place, she was
attacked by a man, who made a lunge
at her with knife, and it was jabbed
into her thigh.
McCOoK-Ernest Hazel laborer not
long from the old country, was instantly
killed here by the engine of passenger
train No. IA. He was walking alongside
the railroad track and failed to give
himself sufficient clearance. He was
buried in this city by the county author
tiles.
GENEvA-Sheriff Page went to Wahoo
to see the men taken for passing bogus
bills. Verne Barroch went with him TO
identify one of them.
PLATTSMOUTH-Gu F. Rhode, local
editor of the Evening News, has peen
confined at home by Illness for severai
weeks and II. d. Barr is taking his place
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bakeck
was buried. The funeral services were
conducted In the Holy Rosary church by
Father Hensek.
NEBRASKA CITY-Andrew Olson, who
had been a resident of this city for many
years, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. August Johnson, aged 76 years.
BEATRICE-The Republicans neld 9
meeting at Clatonia which was addressed
by John J. Ryder, state labor commits
sioner, and some of the county candi-
dates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. s.-Judge
Bryan declared his intention of learning
the game of poker in order that he might
render his decision in certain gambling
cases more readily and justly. He has
Eeen compelled to decide number of
cases recently wherein plaintiffs have
made charges Of being cheated in poker.
Members of the police court have under
taken the task of teaching him.
WHEELING-The trustees sale of
the thousand-acre coal tract rail-
road sidings, merchandise stock and
equipment of the Glen Easten Coal
and Coke company at Moundsvile, which
was declared bankrupt few months ago
in the United States district court for the
Western district of Pennsylvania, was
postponed. The plant is one of the best
in the Ohio valley. The company was or
ganized several years ago by Pittsburg-
ers. ]. w. Hanley is trustee.
CFARLESTON-Form State Senator
Henry Clay Getzendanner. owner of the
Charleston Advocate, has addressed a
letter to President Roosevelt, severely
criticising United States Judge A. q.
Dayton of the Northern district, formerly
congressman from West Virginia. The
latter attacks his competency as jurist.
He bases his argument on the alleged
statement made in court by Judge Day
ton in Wheeling recently, In charge to
the jury, in which he said: mo honest
man ever sold liquor" He says man
occupying judicial position should not
condemn before a trial.
ELKINS-Snow fell here intermittently
throughout the day Rural mail carriers
say that in the surrounding mountains
there was a blizzard.
PARKERSBURG-A remarkable freak
of nature is an infant of w. H. Banes, an
employe of factory at Matoaka. The
babe, which is named William Edward
Banes, is only eight months old and
weighs ITO pounds. The babe at birth was
of normal weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
CONNECTICUT

WINSTED. Conn, Nov. 8.-William
Morse and Belle Linnell, who were mar
ried in Nepaug, near here a few days ago,
were serenaded with dynamite by twenty
five young men and boys. The serenaders
also had shotguns, tin pans drums, COW
bells and horns. At 11:3O o'clock ammu-
milton gave Que and a fresh supply was
sent for. Firing was resumed at mid
night. The bridegroom offered SO for
what dynamite was left. His offer was
accepted.
SOUTH NORWALK-As much LIQUOR of
all kinds was sold In New Canaan, with
its 5000 inhabitants, as in New York. A
few weeks ago the town unexpectedly
voted for prohibition and the twelve sa-
loon keepers were left with full stocks
All of this was auctioned off last night
and contributed toward one of the most
sensational Halloween celebrati tions the
borough ever experienced. Barrels of
rum and whisky were sold for mere songs
WATERBURY = Determined to raise
money at any risk that he might enter
college, Charles Cooper, "a years old.
bought eggs from cold storage at rs cents
a dozen and, dressed as farmer, sold
them in the 'silk stocking district for
as cents dozen. In places where he had
to get change for s. or $40 bill he did
not return. In few hours he got $145
Then the police got him. He win serve
three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. S-Receivcrs
were appointed for the South Baltimore
Steel and Foundry company on the appli-
cation of Robinson G. Duffy, attorneys
for the Maryland Car Wheel company.
1t is stated that while the embarrassed
company has liabilities closely approach
ing $,000,000 the company has plenty of
assets on which it is at present unable
to realize and will pay dollar for dollar.
LA PLATA-Barrie Bailey, prominent
merchant and butcher of La Plata, died
at his home after an illness of one week
from typhoid fever. He was native
of York, Pa, and removed to Charles
county about fifteen years ago. There
are few men who enjoyed more personal
popularity in the county and consequent
business success. He is survived by a
widow, one daughter and one SON. His
body was sent to York for interment.
Mr.. Bailey was member of st. Columbia
lodge of Masons of La Plata.
EASTON-The biggest time for eastern
shore negroes since emancipation was
their second fair at Idlewild park fair
grounds The colored people held pic
turesque town parade, after which the
fair took place, with athletic and musical
contests. The Merry concert band of
Cambridge, Golden Rule concert band of
st. Michaefs ana the smyrna, DEL, con-
cert band competed In the evening DR..
A. L. Gains of Baltimore preached in
Asbury Methodist church, advising the
negroes to strive for usefulness.
ROCKVILLE-Licens to marry have
been issued by the clerk of the circuit
court here to Marshall William Clagett
and Anna M. Hill, both Of this county,
and Frank Strothers of Washington and
Margaret e. Lee of this county.
Frederick William Muller and Miss
Mamie Agnes Gordon, both of Wash
ington, were married at Woodside, this
county, by Rev. George H. McGrew, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal church, Woodside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
INDIANA

TELL CITY, Ind, Nov. Stirring in de-
Tense of his father. Charles Hughes, 20
years old. shot and instantly killed his
brother, Martin Hughes, 80 years old
The shooting followed a fight after Mar
tin Hughes, who was intoxicated. had
threatened to wipe out the entire family
He appeared at the Hughes home and at
tackled his father, Capt James Hughes,
Civil war veteran.
TERRE TIAUTE-While one thief en-
gagged clerk in the Froeb jewelry store
and another wanted to see an article in
the show window, third took tray of
diamond rings from the open safe and
escaped. The loss is placed at $3000
SOUTH BEND-C1ifford Blanchard co
fessed to robbing the mails in the South
Bend postoffice. His wife of one year.
believing a mistake had been made. Of
fered to take his place In the cell of the
police station if he were allowed to Sc
cure proof of his innocence. 1t is thought
Blanchards stealings will amount to
about $1,000.
BEDFORD-As a result of the investi-
cation by postoffice inspectors to locate
the sender of obscene letters to Bedford
women school teachers, United States
Marshal Martin is here to summon a
number of persons to appear before the
federal grand jury at Indianapolis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. S-Ernest w.
Angel, aged 25 years, of Ithaca, Mich,
is under arrest here charged with having
embezzled over $4,000 from the Ann Arbor
railway while acting as the roads agent
at Manistique. Angel had been missing
since lact June. OFFICERS from Manistique
are on the way to take him back for
trial. His arrest was caused by the
surety company which was on his bond,
HOUGHTON--The rteamer Laclawanna
is taking a big load OF copper from the
Copper Range mine docks here, proba-
bly, the largest ever sent from this district,
and worth close to s50O000. The boat
started loading at 2 o'clock in, the after
noon ana was not finished until daylight
The point of consignment and the amount
shipped Is kept secret.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-09
MAINE

WINTHROP, Me-, Nov. S.-The annual
meeting of the Maine State Jersey Cattle
association was held and the following
officers were elected President, w. c.
whitman, Turner; vice presidents, M. f.
Norcross Of Winthrop and Charles r.
Hope of Manchester; secretary-treasurer,
j. Henry Moore, Winthrop; directors, w
C. Whitman of Turner, w. B. Frost of
Wayne and E. R. Levitt of Winthrop.
PORTLAND-Manage Nunns of the Fal-
mouth hotel and the police department
are searching for man who registered
at the hotel as Charles Blanchard OF the
Waltham watch works of Waltham and
left three days later without paying the
board bill incurred by himself and Mrs.
Blanchard. When Mr.. Blanchard came 70
the city he advertised for boys to work
cleaning watches in the Waltham watch
factory, and upward of twenty-five boys
applied for positions. He hired five Of
them. These five were required to deposit
$3.50, fare one way to Boston.
WEEKS MILLS-William r. Hisler,
aged 65, was killed by a charge from a
shotgun held in the hands of Philip ..
Boynton. The shooting occurred in the
home of Mr.. Boynton. Mr.. Hisler ar
ranged for him to drive to Palermo to get
some cattle, and Mr.. Boynton took down
his gun and was loading it for possible
shot at deer. Coroner Plummer deemed
an inquest unnecessary as all the circunt-
stances pointed to accidental shooting.
FARMINGTON-After leaving a note
for his father reading II am worth more
to you dead than alive Frank Daggett
Of vanguard committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head with a shotgun IL
his room.