davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
CHEWING GUM MAN WAS
THERE WITH THE PUTTY
BEING The IIcartlc-~ Feminine Trick
PLAYED On Prominent Citibcn Who
ua. Sworn on o. TOhacco Habit.

Women have no consideration.
Al least when "a fellow o. trying DO
quit smoking and has summed the al
Turing Havana for Two whole weeks.
YOU would think The women might
sorse regard fpr his feelings.
ff wasn't $50 iu fhn case &c a local
well known h|usiness man who has
successfully Wlfh4f1ud the temptation
81 the gold banded perfecto for "a fort
To aid him in hi- high resolve
d. has taken o. chewing gum viu-
ienflY. AZ meal time Doe has "a habIf
Of sticking the gum carefully on The
under side Of his chair until he o.
ready t1 use BE- again. The inruusid-
crate Young lady Of the household
took note 81 this fact and while the
cigar-iess man was eating. Ehe FurreT-
fifinusiy took away the gum ana
PLACED in d. stead "a neat little lump
fuffv.
Well
IT, enough to drive o. man ta DRINK
ief alone cigars And fhe worst Of 2
b.. cpuidnr expires Dds feeilnr.
with the women around.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
AUCTION
\ Splendid Chance TO Buy Your Fall
and Winter Stock OF Groceries.

A great reduction sale. 5000
worth Of staple groceries viii he sold
at auction beginning Wednesday. July
Il. al , p. m. and continuing every
afternoon and evening until stock has
been reduced sufficiently 10 make
room for this years purchase.
J. f. Palmer. the well known grocer
and feedman. located at sol North
First street, has decided TO take this
method Of reducing his stock. Keep in
mind the fact h a very little fruit viii
be grown in New Mexico this year,
and that g%roceries are continually in
ereasing in price. Canned goods will
be sold in not less than case lots. This
will be an opportunity to stock up;
goods will positively go to the highest
for cash.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
SON SAYS IT'S SAND0VAL;
FATHER SAYS IT ISN'T
Peculiar Ending of Case Of Native
Workman Charged With Assuiting
TrOutman With Iron Bar.

Jesus Sandoval. the old Mexico sec
ton hand who was arrested for assault
on II. Troutman, son of George Trout
man. superintendent OF the stock yards
was released yesterday morning, as
the prosecution refused to prosecute.
Young Troutman positively identified
%Sandoval as the man h assaulted
him but his father ~telephoned up from
the yards that Sandoval could not be
the man, so he was accordingly turned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

Professor Weinzifl is a bacteriologist
of great experience and unusual
attachments and the University of
Washington will acquire a valuable
man in securing his services. Profess
sor Weinzirl has been city chemist for
the past two or three years, a position
which he has filled with exceptional
ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Fuut-
Easa a pauder Co. he shaken into the shoes
Or makes tiEht ~ neH shoes feel easy gives
instant relief o. cnrue and huninns It's the
Freat-Ef comfort discovery n fhe are
Allows Faat- Eaae ls "a certain rure for Tired.
aefInr. Bet aching faaf A an drIrriafs
ara FHa Stores H nuH-f arrrrf any sub
efIfufe Der FEEE riaI package aira Frra
FH1nair - 700 ffspr-EAEE sanitary CORN
Pan FL rra iuffurlsn. address Allsn -
oirnaf.l - EaI. n v -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Special in Mems Athletic Style
Underwear

Mems Athletic. coat style. Uudershirts. made of an
excellent quality unlusook. box pleated center,
pearl buttons double stitched shoulder aud side
seams, short sleeves.
Drawers for above are made o. same material
kuee-length; suspender loops. tape strings, pearl
buttons. double needle seams throughout; superior
workmanship. This is the most ser,iccable and
sensible underwear uu the market today ana is
required for gymnasium cor field sports You viii
ind these goods priced iu most stores az $3.50 per
suit. Special price for this week per sult. .... zoe
tSee Second street window display
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER :
FORTY-sIN ts6). REMEMBER THERE L.
ALWAYS 4 COURTEOUS CLERK READY
TO TAKE YOIR ORDER, No MATTER
now SMALL. D. q PRATT N co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

Will be Fra Diavolo.' The COM
pany is a splendid and has given
splendid satisfaction 10 the patrons OF
the Casino since me engagement was
opened on the Fourth of July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Special in Shelf Oil Cloth

shelf oil cloth, colors white, light blue and pink,
with fancy sraIioprd borders. regular 100 goods
Special price for his week, per yard ........... DC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Special in Galvanized Water Pals

t0-qt Galranlzed water Pails. made ~ heavy
Galvanized Iron, regular POE goods. Special price
for this week each. Toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Special in ga Ready Made Bed
Sheets

Ready Made sheets for single beds, made ~ good
quality hleaehed sheetinE Size btNg0 inches.
Would De cheap al auc Special price Tor this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
Sewing Machine Special

The View Royal Sewing Machine. d%rophead, ball
bearing, high arm. high grade, light running.
Complete SET ~ beautiful attachments. besides the
usual accessories and Instruction book. This In one
III the hest SEWING MACHINES ont the market,
as well as the most beautiful The Factory gives a
Ten Year Warranty Win every machine. You can
not bay H machine as good AS this Tor less than
from 5000 90 ftn.uu. Come AMI sec TIDE NEW
ROYAL MACHINE whether yuu want to buy pr
Not special price for this week .......... Ss5.00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

This is the Third Week of our Cleanup Sale Last Week was better than the week before.
make hS week equal to the two together: Ia DO this We know that weM WI nave give Ix
BARGAINS, and that W. are certainly doing, as in many cases lis impossible truS to replace tn
hey are priced at BY looking over the list below, and then coming to our Store and see all the OF
Samg at prices equally as low you will realize that we are giving values that cannot be found
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
ACCIDENT TO PREACHER.
Rev. Grimes Thrown from His Buggy
Last Saturday Evening, and Did Not
Get to KuobsylIe.

Rev. j. G. Grimes of this place,
left his home here last Saturday
Afternoon to go ur to Knobsville
for the evening preaching service,
at which place he ha i, an interest
ing revival service in progress.
About three miles north Of town
he stopped TO enjoy the hospitali-
ty Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ander-
son for supper. After supper
Mr.. Grimes horse and buggy
were brought around, Mr.. Grimes
got 10, and Mr.. Anderson handed
him the lines. Every thing seem
ed propltious for a speedy drive
of few minutes to bring HIM to
the church. But as he pulled up
the lines with "Get up, the
horse swung around suddenly
causing the buggy to upset and
spill the pai son out unceremon.
iously. Had not Mr.. Anderson
bsen present to assist there is no
telling how much space this ar.
ticle would occupy. AS it was,
when Mr.. Grimes gathered him
SELF up, and Mr.. Anderson got the
horse and buggy Strengthened
out, it did not require any argu-
ment to convince Mr.. Grimes that
the meeting would be well taken
care of by Brother Kelso, and Mr..
Grimes sojourned III the Ander-
SOD home until the next morning,
when MIR. Anderson accom- ranled
Mr.. Grimes back to town.
Mr.. Crimes did not display his
usual energy in passing up the
aisle Of hls church here Sunday
evening, but when he had an
nounced his text and launched
outln bis sermon, there was moth
ing to indicate that he had been
IN a wreck the evening before.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
RECENT DEATHS.
Mrs. Catherine Shaiier Dies at Home Of
Her Son John, al Almost Nine
fv
DAUGHTER OF O. W. GLENN. DIED IN III.

Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, prob
ably the oldest person in this
county, died at the home of her
son John, IN Tod township, last
Sunday evening, at the advanced
age of SO years, 10 months, and
6 days.
Mrs. Shaffer's maiden name
was Omer, and she was born in
Germ my. She was the wife of
Philip Shaffer, a former well
known resident of Ayr township,
but the husband has been dead
several years.
Mrs. Shaffer had been in feeble
health for several years. Her re-
mans were laid to rest in the lit
tie cemetery at Bethlehem church
yesterday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
Worlds Week OF Prayer.

Union services Will he held in
the churches of McConnellsbnrg
during the Week of Prayer. com
mencing Monday evening, Jan. :.
1t is hoped that deep interest in
these meetings will be manifested
by the'people of the several church
es and by the community at large.
Z p. IN will be the hour of assem-
bling.
The programme recommended
by the Evangelical Alliance will
be observed; and services will be
held as follows:
Monday evening, in the Presby-
terian church.
Topic-The church of the living
God.
Praise For her existence and
her divine mission to see and to
save, &c.
Prayer-That the church may
purify herself and seek u new an
nointing of love, &c.
Tuesday evening, in the Luther
an church.
Topic-The Gospel of Gods
Son.
Praise--For the continued offer
of salvation to whosoever will, &c.
Prayer - That all souls may
awake to things spiritual and etern-
al; that the beauty of Christ and
the christian religion may attract,
sc
Wednesday evening, in the Re-
formed church.
Toplc-The Christian Ministry.
Praise For the christian minis
try, appointed and commissioned
by the Lord himself.
Prayer-That the meaning and
measure of the christian ministry
may be perceived anew, not only
by educated young men, but also
by all the churches.
Thursday evening, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Topic Missions - Home and
Foreign.
Praise For christian missions
both at home and abroad, SC.
Prayer-That the mission move
mcnt, divineIy sanctioned and COM
manded, may be enthusiastically Y
supported by the whole christian
church, &c.
Friday evening, in the United
Presbyterian church
Topic-Christian Institutions.
Praise-For an open Bible and
a sacred Day of rest, &c.
Prayer That the Bible may be
the actual guide of faith; that the
sacred Day of rest may be hal
lowed, SC.
1t is suggested by the Evange IL
cal Alliance that sermons be
preached, on Sabbath, Jan. 6, up
on "The call of God to his people;
and on Sabbath, Jan. 13, upon
THE attracting power of Christ
crucitied."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
TRIBU liz TO PROF. WEST.
The Syrian College Faculty at
Beirut Sorely Bereaved.

We copy the following from the
New York Observer of Dec. 9th.
DIR. Post, the author of it is at the
head of the Medical Department
of the Syrian Protestant College,
Beirut, Syria.
"The Syrian Protestant College
Of Beirut, Syria, has been sudden
ly bereaved by the death, on De-
cember u, of Prof. Robert II.
West, M. A., Dean of the college
faculty.
"Prof. West entered the SER
vice of the college about twenty
five years ago, and has served in it
continuously ever since, as instruc-
tor Ia mathematics, then as pro-
fessor of mathematics and astron-
omy and director of the observa-
tory. He was man of command
ing personal presence, of great
physical endurance, and of inde-
fatigable energy and devotion. He
discharged at different times many
diverse Offices in the institution,
and manifested in them AL an abiI-
ity which has contributed in a
signal manner to the growth and
strength of the college.
"Among the gifts was the pow
er of remembering the name and
leading characteristics of those
with whom he came into contact
He acquired in this way a knowl-
edge of the students and person
al sympathy with them, and an in
fiuence over them which others,
not endowed with his peculiar gift
could not hope to attain. He was
an accurate, patient, thorough
scholar, and Il lucid and magnetic
teacher. He wrote in IL style logi-
cal and impressive and free from
atfectation. His religious life was
one of clear conviction and steady
devotion. He was regular in his
attendance on all the pfayer-meet-
ings Of our Mission Circle. His
words always strengthened faith,
anil never awakened doubt. His
pure and elevated life bore witness
to the depth Of his piety.
'ln Prof, West, stricken down
in the full yigor of his manhood,
the college has lost man of rare
ability, of ideal consccration, from
whom it had had invalnable service
in the past, and Apon whom it had
bnilt high hopes for the future
! God has not yet revealed tosus one
who can wear his mantle. He
leaves widow and six children.
i Mrs. West was daughter Of the
late Rev. John Crawford, ID, D.,
missionary at Damascus.
q. Il. Posr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Mrs. Sarah Runyan has been
quite poorly at her home at Need
moro for several days, She was
standing at a window looking out
last Thursday and ia some way
fell iujnnng one Of her limbs. IL
is not known whether she bai a
,s1ght stfske Of paralysis, or
whether au attack OF vertigo caps
cd her to fall She Is now COO
fined to her bed. Her son, John
B. Of this place, was towa ' ith
her a day or tuolast veeF.
-----------------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Mellot left.
He had put the mules in the sta
ble but had not taken the harness
nor brides off and had gone above
to the floor where he was found.
DIR. j. j. Palmer, of Needmore,
was summoned and found he had
beeu dead for several hours. -
Heart failure was the cause of
death. His body was Inferred at
Sidelng Hill Christian Church last
Saturday. Rev. Spidle, of Shir-
leysbnrg of the German Baptist
church preaching the discourse.
Mr.. Mellott was a son of Maj.
d. D. Mellott, and was born May
l3, 1910, and was at his death 66
years, Z months and 13 days old.
On August 4, 1874 he was mar
ried to Rachel c., second daugh-
ter of G. Y. Schooley, by Rev.
Samuel Logue. They had seven
children, six of whom are living
three at home, single, two married
and living IN Belfast and one in
Altoona, who was home to attend
the funeral.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03

Ile cemetery AT BeLnlenem cnurcll
yesterday.
MRS HARTMAN.
From Carol County Gli) Mirror.
Mrs. Margaret Minnie Hart
mas was a daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Geo. w. Glenn, Webster
Mills, Fulton county, Pa. She
was born Nov. 28, 1874, and was
80 years and 12 days old at the
time of her death, Dec. 10th. She
united With the Lutheran church
when but 13 years of age. Came
to Mt. Carl oil in 1892, united with
the Lutheran church here April
2, 1893, under the Rev. G. A. Gel
wlcks. November 4, 1896, joined
in marriage with Jacob Hartman,
50 wella aud most favorably known
in Mt. Carroll and Carroll county
for many years, and to whom she
vas most thoughtful, kind and
faithful companion for ten years,
and who in return fully appreci-
ated her ever pleasing and atfec-
tionate disposition, and therefore
feels all the more keenly the great
loss he has sustained in her early
departure.
Mrs. Har.man's parents are
still living. Also tour sisters,
Mrs j. II. Unger, of Dixon. ILL.,,
who was with her and admins
tered to her bodily com forts the
last three months of her sickness;
Mrs. Chas. Mickey, of Chambers
burg, Pa /; Mrs. q. II. Helm baugh,
City, Pa, and Miss Viola Glenn,
who lives with her parents. Two
brothers, both arried, also res
ide at Webster Mills, Ia.
The amiable, cheerful and gen
erods spirit Of Mrs. Hartman had
won the warmest affection and
highest esteem of all of Mr.. Hart
MAS people. She was much be-
loved by the mem bers OF her
church and pastor. She was We.
ry active in all departments of
church work, esp, cially before
her health failed; always at the
Sunday services, at the prayer
meetings, missionary meetings
and AID society.
On Easter Sunday, 1905, the
Lutheran church of Mt. Carroll
was made glad by Mrs. Hartman s
careful, previous planning which
gave to the church the very ac
ceptable gift of q beautiful SIN
dlvldual Communion Set. Not
even the pastor knew who was
the Kind donor when it was de
hvered at the pal sonage, and
none of the members knew fol
sometime after who had been Sc
kind.
George Miles Mellott.
Thealead body of George Milel
Mellott was found last Wednes
day evening, Dec. 20, on the aool
OF the barn at his home in Belfas
township, by his two younges
children when they returned from
school just before noon Mr.
Melloit end wise started to th'
saw mill. on the other side o
Licking Creek TO take the men a
the min thcir dinner. They eacl
rode Il muIe. On account Of th
ice Oh the creek which was no
thick enough 70 carry mule. Mr.
Mellott, at the suggestion of hi
wife, decided not 10 go on to th
mill but to return with the mule
while his wlfewent on 10 the mil
Waiting till sho got safely oyer b
turned home ind that was The Ioa
seen Of him alive, as there was q
|4 T.. 1. ~ .4 =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
NUMBER rs
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comiugs aud Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restiul0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Geo A. Harris and wife went
over Chambersburg New Years
day.
Mrs. L. II. While and sons
Dram and Hollis, spent a few
days last week out at Greenhlll.
VIM. Robinson, Of Robinson
vile, Bedford county, was pleas.
ant caller at the News Office Tues
day.
w. II. Baumgardner, one of
Wells townships hustling busi-7
ness men. spent LAST Friday night
aud part Of Satu day in this
place.
n. Ii. Peck aud son Harry, of
Needmore, spent the time from
Friday until Sunday, with the
formers brother Jonathan, at
Knobsville.
Harry Comerer and Mabel
Jackson, of Peirce Business Col.
lege, philadelphia, spent the holi-
days at their respective homes in
this place.
William w. Largent, who had
been visiting his parents in this
place, is spen ling a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Barbara Wilsor,
in Cham bersburg.
Rev. S. j. Pittenger returned
to his work at Harrisonvllle last
Saturday, after having spent sew
eral DAYS in Adams county, and
Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Geo. Unge, and son ed.
mond are spending the holidays
with the formers brother. Land
lord Thomas Bender at New
Bloomfield, Pa.
Maye Sheets. a teacher IN the
pubic schools at Ridley. Park,
Pa., was among the mum Der who
spent the holidays at the home Of
her parents IN thus place.
Winifred and Katherine Metz
Ter, of Harrisonville, stayed at tile
Washington House last Wednes-
day night, on their way 10 visit
their brothers in Philadelphia.
Miss Irvie Hull, who has a lu.
crative position as stenographer
IN New York City spent CHRIST
mas at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Hull IN this
place.
w. M babtefson, one of Pitts,
burg's hustling young business
men, S spending his holiday va
cation with his parents, Hon. and
Mrs. .. H. Patterson, at Webster
Mills.
The Mlssess Greathead, Elsie
Of New Kenslngton, Pa, and Car
rie and Fannie, of Jonnstown,
spent the holidays at the home OF
their mother, Mrs. Clara Great
head in thIA place.
George Qharlton and sister
Carrie, of MaSdensvilIe, took ad
vantage Of theNgood roads last
Thursday to name trip to Nc.
Connellsburg, aud were register
ed at the City Hotel for dinner.
In renewing his subscription.
to the News for 1907, John H..
Winter, formerly Of Whips Cove,
but now resident OF Olpe, Kas.,
says ~ like your paper.
Through its weekly visits | am
kept IN touch with the old Key.
stone State-the place Of my
birth and boyhood.
! Emanuel Fegley and wife, of
Dott, gave a turkey-rosst ou
Christmas in honor of Their son
Charles, of Huntingdon, ard their
daughter Rosie, Of Cumberland.
Ia addition to those already mem
toned, there We're present b.
Garland, wife, and two sons Ray.
mond and Marshall, and Sher
man Barnhart.
Samuel G. Yeakle and famlIy.
who have resided III this plnc6
for few years. moved yester.
day to Mercersbure, who're NJ 4.
Yeakle will conduct the welle
known Smith blacksmith shol&
\ Mr.. Yeakle Is d first class n.uS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-03
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
The Festive Little Dan Cupid Has reen
Busy With His Bow aud Ar
row.
GET GOOD START FOR THE NEW YEAR.
LONG SNYDER.

DER was the scene OF nappy Oc
casion, on December 26Lh, when
Miss Clara Ellen Snyder was
joined in holy matrinopy to Mr.
George Franklin Long. of .jaltilIo,
by the Rev. John G. Crimes. pas
tor of the M E church, McCon.
nellsburg.
The full wedding ceremony be-
ing selected, promptly at 1 o.
clock, p. m, the bridal process
sion entered the parlor, and in a
short time Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Franklin Long We're receiving the
hearty congratulations of their
friends and relatives. The BRIDE
wore white silk, trimmed with
German lace. The groom wore
black, The bridesmaid, Miss
Viola Snyder, wore cream silk
trimmed with German val. lice.
II. d. Taylor was groomsman.
Those present We're, Geo. Finiif,
Sr., and wife; Mrs. Geo. Finilf,
Jr., Mrs. Marshall and son Cloyd;
Jacob Rotz and daughter Sadie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glazer; Andrew
Truax, Fl. D. Taylor, George Sny-
der and wife, Daniel Mock and
wife, Lula Snyder, Minnie Mock,
Nora Valance, Anna Snyder,
Irene Snyder, aud Mrs. Mary
SNYDER.
SOWERS BLACK.
At the home of the brides par.
ents, MIR. aud Mrs. p. f. Black,
IN this place, on Wednesday even
ing Of last week Re-. VIM. a.
West, d. d., united in marriage
Miss Susan Elizabeth Black and
Mr.. Joseph Sewers, ofTod town
ship. After tho wedding, re-
freshments were served and the
McConnellsburg band rendered
the happy couple serenade.
WAGNER -LAMBERSON.
At Hustontown, on Christmas
day, Rev. Harry Daniels united
in marriage, Miss Catherine,
daughter of John and Harriet
Lam berson, to Mr.. Bert Wdg-
ner, son of Harris and Samantha
Wagner-.all of Taylor township.
AMBERT-PAL
Miss Amy C,rnelia P.'lmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Palmer, of Warfordsbure, and
Bruce b. Lam bert, of P&rkers-
burg, w. Va, were married at the
homeofthe bride parents at l0:3C
a. m. Decem Der "a, 1906, Rev
DR.. Webster, of the Hancock
Presbyterian church officiating
Mrs. Harry Exllne of Hancock
presided at the piano during the
ceremony. The bride was hand
somely gowned In biscuit color
chiffon broadcloth with hat and
gloves to match. There were nc
attendants. They were married
with the ring ceremony.
! IA reception was held and break
fast served TO the assem- bled
! guests, and the bride and groom
left at . p. IN. via b. & 0. Il. II,
for Pittsburg, whore Mr.. Lam
bert holds lucrative position
and where they will make their
future home. The bride was the
recipient of a large number Of
practical and handsome presents
1 from her numerous friends.
| Mrs. Lambert will be greatly
missed IN her home and commu
nifty. She took an active part IN
social functions aud was especial
ly energetic IN church and Sun
day school. For a number OF
years she was organlst IA the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Sarah Runyan has beer
quite poorly at her home at Need