davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Folk Good to Criminals.

The report OF Governor Folk TO
the general assembly on psrdons
and combinations issued by him
during the last two years OF his ad.
ministration shows that he issued 3
paroles, 1872 combinations, 13 sick
combinations, l transfer to the re.
form school and 30 transfers from
the prison to the insane hospitals.
For the entire four years of the
Folk administration there were is.
sued 81 pardons, 1928 combinations
8 transfers to the reform school and
81 transfers OF convicts from the
prison to the insane hospitals. This
makes q total of $50 cases OF elem.
ency for the four years, or an aver.
age OF 112 per year
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Mules to Taft Inauguration.

+. NJ. Rumbold, who will be ad-
iutsnt general under Governor Had
ley, has plan for advertising Mis-.
souri, at the inauguration OF Presi.
dent Taft. General Rumbold pro-
poses to take light Battery A to
Washington TO the presidential In
suguratlon, get a good place Tor
Missouri in the parade and have the
men mounted on Missouri mules and
the cannon drawn by Missouri mules.
Two dealers, one OF Galloway county
and one Of Pike county have offered
TO furnish seventy large mules, sugar
mules, as they are classed by mule
dealers, to so TO Washington for the
prade They will sell the mules In
the East.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President OF The In.
dustrial and Orphans Home at
Macon, Ca, who writes: "We have
used Electric Bitters In this institu-
ton for nine years. 1t has proved a
most excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re
gard 1t as one OF the best family
medicines on earth" 1t invigorstes
the vital organs, purifies the blood,
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people It
has no equal. Best for female com.
plants. Only SOC at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21

oh, what Of the grist that you take
away
From the grinding wheels of the mill to-
day?
And what OF the mouths that your grain
should feed
In the hungry hours, in the hours Of
need?
Oh, what OF the grist. | say?
All, how did you harrow your clodded
field
On the sunny slope, for the harvest
yield?
And what did you sow in the fragrant
spring
When the air was filled with the plant
er's ring!
Oh, what of the weeds concealed?
Oh. what Of the hopes that are dead. to-
day
AS you stagger on by the stubbed way?
And what has the hopper turned out, I
pray,
For the sunset days when the hair Is
gray?
Oh, what is the grist that you come to
claim
An Empowered crop or an hOnored namef
To blast or to buoy. Away?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21

mark she small apartment IN which
the poet eourted the muses. 80 aid
him in his struggle for the existence
OF himself, his delicate girl wife and
her mother during she religious riots
OF 1S43 and 1874
"I'll stuff bird OF the raven spe.
cies and put 1t above shat chamber
door," asserts Mr.. Hibbs, who cele-
brsted his 18th birthday snniver.
ssry few days ago. "'And the
lamplight DER him streaming will
throw his shadow on the floor.
Twill be my tablet so the memory
Of Poeh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
Russians lmprison ChiCagoan
For Year.

New York, Jsn,-Aiter having
passed a year In Russian prison I'M
der suspicion In connection with a
Russian murder, Adolph Fischer, OF
No. ITO Jefferson avenue, Chicago, is
now on his way home. Fischer went
to St. Petersburg about a year ago
on business. He was arrested and
imprisoned In one Of the smaller Rus
sian cities and was not allowed to
write letters. Finally Information
OF his plight reached the American
ambassador, who secured his re-
lease.
Fischer was ordered to leave the
country, but before complying began
a suit Tor $4,000 for false imprison.
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21

Reside the dripping well she stood.
The blush of roses in her face
Tho tleho OF a magic spring
That gave her suppleness and grace,
And AS | paused beside the brink
The maiden rendered me a drink,
All, dancing were her kindly eyes
Aad ripe her lips as cherry red
j drained the nectar that she gave
And howing, took the path ahead
But soon, alas | missed my heart
And turning sought the missing part!
Along the trail ! searched with care
To whore the maiden Graced the spring.
1--WE lost my heart" sadly cried
Hast seen the palpitating thlng?"
She hlushcd again and looking up.
Said; 'Sir, you left II in the cup"
And though ! hung around all day
She would not give 1t back! You see,
Ills quite the custom, sir" she said,
ITO hand a modest tip to me"'
All, sadly, | went ON my way,
\ heurtloss rover Ia this day,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
The Last
Styauv
BY Byron Williams

When tn frost is on tn punkin and the
tang Is In tn air,
When tn sumac turns to yaller and tn
woods Is red and rare.
When tn squirrels shrill staccato sasses
lovers in tn grove,
1t is time fer married fellsrs Z be putin
up tn stove!
In tn morning bright and golden when
tn haze is over all,
Down upon his knees, repentant, every
married man should crawl
When tn grapes is hanging purple and
tn hickory nuts 10 ripe.
Is tn time t bump his NOODLE in tn at
tic. hunting pipe!
When tn wind is sorter soughin' through
tn bare an naked trees,
Is tn time fer married fellers to Be
thwartin' Of a sneezs-
When the ash is kinda sifty and tn
sooty zephyr blows,
That's tn time fer married cusses to b
wipin' of their nose
When tn atmosphere Is warmth, not
with sun, but-well, you know
That's tn psychologist moment when tn
cussed pipes won't go!
When tn sunbeams dance and dazzle
through tn winders soft and rife,
That's tn time { cuss creation with tn
comm Of yer wife!
She kin tell ye how { do It In tn golden
tinted Fall
When tn frost is on tn punkin and tn
CLINT IL over all
It's enough T. make a Teller want Z quit
his home and rove
70 Be laughed at by woman when he's
putin up q stovsi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-01-21
A Raven to Perch in Poe's
Chamber.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A raved Will soon perch above she
door of the chamber IN which Edgar
Allan Poepenned his immorsalpoem.
The chamber is In the house at $50
North Seventh street, corner OF
Brandywine. now occupied by Ste
pben Hibbs, an aged widower. Poe
lived there two years.
"Only this, and nothing more, de-
clsres the venerable admirer OF the
unfortunate young genius, should
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
MAY GIG BACK ON Gilman.
Republican Aldermen Talk Of Nomin
atinQ Another Man For President.

atIn9 Another Man For President.
Republican members of the COM
mon council are considering the call
ing of another party caucus at which
the question Of party policy In connec-
ton with street railway legislation
may be discussed. If such caucus is
held, It is almost certain that an at
tempt will be made by some of the
aldermen TO rescind the action OF a
former caucus with regard to the nom
nation OF Thomas Gilman. OF the
Eighteenth ward TO be president dur
ing the coming year.
Since the very ea~~ caucus at
which Gilman was nominated, the
course of events has been such as to
create antagonism to Gilman on the
part OF some OF his colleagues. Other
aldermen have felt that the power oil
patronage, as represented In the com
mittee appointments. was being swung
over their heads.
Complaints as TO alleged irregulari-
ties In the calling of the Republican
caucus were discussed Tuesday night
after the council meeting. One Re-
publican aldermen stated that he had
never received any notice OF the eau
Gus. while another alderman's wife
found his notice under a rug at the
side door OF the house some time after
the caucus was held.
The notices were sent out by City
Clerk Nichols early one morning, and
the caucus held the same morning
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
MONAGHAN RETAINED.
st. Clair Flats Commission Employs
Detroit Attorney

LANSING. Mich. Dec 3O.--(Spe-
cial.) AT the meeting of the ST. Clair
Flats commission yesterday. George
II. Monaghan, of Detroit, was requested
TO act as attorney for the commission
TO defend the commissioners in the suit
which is pending regarding the owner
ship OF the Flats land.
However. there is provision in the
statute that outside counsel in a state
case can be retained only on the con
sent of the encouragement and the
governor, and as the chief executive
has not yet been consulted on the
proposition there is apt TO be some diff
Guilty along this line. Attorney Gen
eral Bird is not in the city and has
not attended any OF the meetings o
the commission this week. IL Is tho
general opinion that Bird will not up
pose the proposition OF the board EN-
ploying outside counsel.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
SHOOTING VICTIM WELL.
Gustav Brauckhoff Leaves Hospital ;
Assallant Arraiqned.

Albert Erwin Udell. the farmer boy
from Harrison. Mich, who shot Bar
tender Gustav Brauckhoff in Berman's
saloon. Madison-ave. and Brush-st..
last week, was arraigned in police
court Wednesday noon on charge
OF assault with intent to kill He
asked for an examination. which was
set for Jan. Z. and bail was fixed at
$4,000 with two sureties.
Young Udell looked the picture OF
bucolic innocence as he stood In the
prisoners box, dressed like a lumber
jack. Brauckhoff, his victim. was an
interested spectator. He surprised
all his friends by leaving the hospital
Tuesday, apparently as well as ever.
The wound was at first thought to
he fatal. but II transpired that 1t
pierced no vital organ in it's course
and that the only possible danger was
from infection. That danger Is now
past, but the bullet will be left In
Brauckhoff's back, where ii lodged.
for the present He had close call.
though. 40 the bullet came within a
sixteenth OF an inch Of piercing his
intestines.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
CHILDREN ARE CUT OFF.
Judge Muffin Interprcts Will Of Fred
erlck Ans.

Judge Muffin handed down a de-
cision Wednesday which cuts off the
grandchildren Of Frederick Ans from
any share in his estate.
Ans died in 1878, leaving a will
which he made In 1874. Under the
will all his estate was left to his
widow. who was his second wife. OF
her heirs and assigns forever. Then
the next paragraph directed that his
grandchildren were TO inherit the prop.
erty after her death. Mrs. Ans settled
up the estate, and at the time OF her
death left $4,000 in trust in De.
troit bank. Recently Albert Fecht. ad-
ministrator of her estate, asked the
court to construe the instrument.
Judge Muffin decided that under the
will Mrs. Ans was to receive the
property absolutely, and not have a
mere life interest. This releases the
trust fund to her heirs and cuts on
the grandchildren. who are descen-
dants of Ans first wife.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
THREE STRICKEN
BY SUDDEN DEATH
VIM. Roche Expires in Barber
Chair, and Two Other Men
Answer Quick Summons.

William Roche. a retired wholesale
lumber dealer. expired suddenly while
having his hair cut in William Drew's
barber shop, No. $50 IL Baker-st.
Wednesday morning.
Drew had sheared one half OF
Roche's head. when the customer
head fell forward slightly. The bar
Der paid no particular attention 10
the movement for moment, but sud
denly noticed that Roche had stopped
breathing.
Roche was rs years old. and re-
sided at No. 334 Vinewood-ave. He
leaves his widow and family. Coroner
Bennett was called.
Joseph Rabuszeski. 55 years old. OF
No. ia LOckwood-st.. dropped dead
from hemhorrage of the lungs, while
passing X. b. Konkels undertaking
establishment. No. 1896 Michigan-ave.'
Wednesday noon. A patrolman car
ried him into the undertaking rooms
and Coroner Bennett. after viewing
the body. decided TO let 1t remain
there
Joseph Rchn, SO years old, OF No.
176 Twenty-eighth-st., cautioned MS
wife about taking good care OF her
health. and moment later. stepped
into an adjoining room and dropped
dead on the floor. Mrs. Rohn was
bending over a wash tub. and the
kitchen was filed with steam.
Better he careful" said Rohn 10
his wife. You are apt TO catch your
death OF cold, standing in this steam
filled room. and then going out or
DOORS"
I'll be all right" she replied.
You had better get out OF this damp
kitchen yourself on account OF that
trouble with your back"
ROhn's had suffered from backache
for several weeks.
He left the kitchen, and crossing
the threshold OF the adjoining room,
plunged forward, dead
Coroner Burgess was called. and
will hold a post-mortem examination.
to determine the cause OF death, which
seems to be a mystery
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
NO DIVORCE FOR MARKHAM.
Wife Makes Satisfactory Explanation
OF other Sweetheart Matter.

Leonard Markham. the young man
who asked a divorce in Judge Muir
fms court Monday afternoon. on the
ground that his wife carried the pic
ture of a former sweetheart in her
locket, was refused a decree Wednes'
day.
Markham also testified that his wife
was not as affectionate as she should
be, and frequently told him she loved
her old sweetheart better Judge Muir
fin stated that he was not satisfied
with the husbands evidence and or
dered that Mrs Markham be brought
into court. She soon put the kibosh
on Leonard's divorce.
She says Leonard was always talk
ing to her about her former sweet
heart. and she admitted that when
bothered about IL until she became
angry. she did say she loved her old
sweetheart the more. She denied any
lack of affection toward her husband,
hut admitted she had made no effort
toward a reconciliation and did not
care N he returned to her.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
AERO CLUB ORGANIZES.
Predicted That AeropIanes viii Soon
Be Made Here.

That there will be several aero
planes In Detroit. owned by members
of the newly-formed Aero Club OF
Michigan, is the prediction confidently
made by officers of the club. the or
ganization of which has just been per-
fected Already the club Is seeking
suitable grounds where aeropiane
flights can be conducted without en-
countering any obstacles. IL Is also
predicted that within year there Will
be several plants In Detroit actively
engaged In the manufacture of aero
planes and dirigible balloons.
Through balloon committee con-
sisting OF +. w. Lewis and w. +.
Metzger, the club is making arrange
mepts to secure a suitable location.
somewhere I'm the south central por-
ton OF the state. for use In making
balloon flights The location will, be
selected with reference both 10 its ac-
feasibility and its freedom from OBJ
stacles. The club proposes TO Dur-
chase two balloons for the use OF It's
members and will engage Leo Stew
ems. an aeronaut OF considerable note
TO deliver series Of lectures on bal
looms.
At meeting held Tuesday after
noon a constitution and bylaws were
adopted and officers were elected as
follows:
President, Russell A. Alger. Detroit;
vice-presidents. William f. Metzger
Detroit. and Winthrop Wilmington
Jackson, Mich. treasurer. Roy ID
Chaplin, Detroit: secretary, c. b. Du
charme. Board of governors-R. A
Alger +. f. Wad5worth. f. w Lewis
VIM r. Metzger, d. Waldron, J. w
Dyar, G. + Ducharme,. r. ID. Chaplin
all OF Detroit. and James Seager, Ian
sing: A. d. Bennett Port Huron; Dud'
lev +. Walkers. Grand Rapids: ]. ID.
bort Flint: RI. F. Wicks. Sadnaw.
Winthrop Wilmington. Jackson. and
James T.. Davidson. Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease. but easy
to cure. III you go at IL right.
An operation with the knife Is dan.
gerous, cruel, humillating and unnec.
essary.
There Is just one other sure way 10
be cured-painless. safe and in the
privacy OF your own home-it il
Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
IL will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for
II the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, II Is because
tute.
The cure begins at once and contin
mes rapidly until IL In complete and
permanent. :.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co. 80 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured i'm this
easy, painless and Inexpensive way. In
the privacy OF the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 30 cents. Write today
for a free package,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
,JEFFR|ES NOW
ON PUAGs' TRAIL
Demands Statement as To Truth Of
Interview Threatening I'm
parchment of Justice.

Mr.. w. A. Pungs. rh
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Sir:
l notice by the papers OF today
that you are quoted as threatening
this court and me personally with
Impeachment proceedings IL dis
charge or otherwise decide the
case OF Max Hoffman and ]. Pri-
colk against your wishes.
Please call at my Office at once
and explain whether this threat
OF yours is true or false. On your
failure To explain l shall take such
proceedings as may be necessary
TO protect the integrity of this
court.
Yours truly,
EDWARD J. JEFFRIES,
Police Justice.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

were laid down by the public utiIlll
and ordinance committees Of the CO.
mon council, "Wednesday m0Fuin1|
The first work will be the investtGo
ton OF the legal ownership Of the Oh
Peoples Telephone Co. conduits on4
other property. Whatever expert a.
hired by the committee VIII have t1ln
problem az his FIRST. Then Improve
ment of service must be inquired ia
TO, the desirability of municipal teler
phone exchange and the feasability
OF plan for interchange OF sery1ce be-
tween patrons Of the two telephoup
companies. Four experts are. upder
consideration by the COMMITTEES. These
are: Mortimer r. Cooley, OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan: Joseph Martin.
James Land and Georfss Donovan
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
KRESGE PANIC RECALLED.
Woman Injured When Cry OF Fire
Was Raised, Asks Damages.

a manic caused by the cry OF IRE
AZ the opening OF Kresgcs store last
July was the cause of a suit for dam
ages filed In the circuit court We'd
nesday morning by Attorney Louis
Wolfe. On behalf of Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Convilie.
Mrs. McConville was one OF the
throng that attended the opening of
the store. When the cry Of fire was
heard she was on the stairway, lead
ing from the basement, and was
caught in the rush of people and SER
iously injured. she alleges. So badly
was her leg hurt that she was com
PEELED TO use clutches for 10 weeks.
She asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
CONSTABLE HEBERT TELLS
WHY HE WAS ON CARPET
my Activity Got County officials In
Bad With Slot Machine
Men," He Saws.

my activity in Selling slot ma.
chimes In the saloons OF the county
has gotten the county officials In bad
with the slot machine men. and that
is the reason OF the charges against
me-"
This statement was made Wednes
day by Constable August Hebert. oil
Highland Park, who was called into
Prosecuting Attorney Van Tiles office
Tuesday, to tell of his campaign
against the gambling devices.
II am not afraid to face the prose
cutor or any OF the county officials,
he said II merely seized the ma
chimes / found being operated, and
that Is what the law directs me To do
AS to the charge that some OF the ma
chimes were sold back to the saloon
men. / know nothing. I didn't sell
any machines back"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Complaints Against SaIoonkeepers.


No less than so complaints against
saloonkeepers will be the fruits OF the
police department activity in keeping
tab on violations OF the liquor laws
last Sunday and on Christmas day.
The prosecutor has submitted type
written list Of names TO Police Justice
Stein. recommending the issuance OF
warrant against each. The first batch
was issued Wednesday morning and
included Is saloonkeepers, as follows:
George +. Gender, No. 1900 Gratiot-
ave. Sunday: Frank NJ Smith. No.
1912 Gratiot-ave., Christmas day: Lom-
bardie American club. No GAS Rivard-
ST.. Sunday Herman Mattuthe, No. J93
ST. Aubin-ave., Sunday; Fred Ruchti.
No. 4O7 Rivard-st., Sunday; Henry j.
Gender, No. 1874 Gratiot-ave.. Christ.
mas; August Wolff. No. 937 Mack-ave.,
Sunday; Antonio and Pietro Pannetta.
No. $50 Riopelle-st., Christmas: Frank
Bastubba, No. LA Mitchell-ave.. Sun
day: Alfus Morreeuw. No. 1924 Mack
ave-, Sunday; Carl +. Voss. No. 5S4
Mack-ave.. Sunday; Herman Voss. No.
$50 Mt. Elliott-ave., Sunday; William
Krause. No. 391 Chene-st., Sunday:
Clement j. Karrer, No. 100 Gratlot-
ave. Sunday; Carl Schneider, No. 33S
Mullett-st., Sunday. Fred G. Sargatz,
No. 2S1-2S3 Arndt. and Martin Kuchta,
No 77S Rivard-st.. were charged with
keeping open after hours.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
FJuht HuQe Ice Jams.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 29.-Three
steel tugs are at work trying to breal,
the maonster ice jam in the Ohio river
harbor here. River men estimate that
more than s1.000,00O worth OF proper
~ is in jeopardy because OF the ice
Jams which have formed below the
city. filing the river for miles above.
The river has been raised three feet
here az n result. River steamers have
sought a refuge In Mill creek and the
Licking rivers.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Murphy.s stable.

Tom Murphy's stable at Macon Is AZ
present made up OF the following rec
ord horses: George Gano. 2:03 -
Baron Whips, 2:05 IA; Sterling Nc
Kinney. 2:061-4: Native Belle.
2:07 "a; Alice Roosevelt. 2:10 Ia
Vasten, 2:09 IA; Lady Bryan. 2:12 IA =
Bervaldo, 2:13 ga; Hal Aiken. 2:141-f;
Sable Maid. 2:19 Ia: Lady Vincent.
2:20 IA. and Hickey Rawson. z:26.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
TWENTY SIXTH CHILD
COMES INTO FAMILY
Ffteen-Pound Boy Arrives AS Christ
mas Eve Gift-Roosevelt
To Hear.

ATLANTA. Dec. 29-Soon as Col.
Roosevelt returns 10 America he will
be informed of the successful and con-
sistent work OF the stork in the family
of Lee G. Gentle. OF Atlanta. Yester-
day Mrs. Gentle presented her hus-
band with a 15-pound boy. making his
twenty-nrst child. all OF whom are
alive and well, ranging In age from 20
years TO &c hours.
Gentle has been married twice, his
second wife being only 13 when she
was wed. The first wife had 10 chill
dren in 10 years and the second IL in
- years.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Paws Alimony and Dodees Jail.

George Saunders, for many years
an employe OF the United States Ex-
press Co, was taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriffs Summerfeld and
Cischke, Wednesday morning. for his
failure to pay alimony to his wife. Az
ter reaching the sheriff's Office he
"came across with Sc, and was re-
leased on order OF Judge Murfin
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
I ooktnu Ones Best

IT'S a woman's delight to look her
best. but pimples. skin eruptions.
sores and boils rob life OF joy. Lstenl
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva cures them:
makes the skin soft and velvety. II
elorifies the face. Cures Pimples.
Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Cracked Lips.
Chapped Hands. Try II. Infallible
for piles. At +. c. Kinsel. Central
DRUG Co., Gray q Worcester,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
ACME CONVENTION ON.
Branch And District Sales Managers
Hold Seml-AnnuaI Meeting.

Branch and district sales managers
OF the Acme White Lead a Color
works are holding their semiannuaI
convention In Detroit this week Two
sessions are being held daily in the
company's Offices at the Michigan
Central railroad and st. AubiR-ave
The year just closing has been the
most successful In the companys his
tory.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
TWO PILOTS WED.
Capt. Lowry. VAUDEVILLE, and Capt
Morrow. Birmingham, Take Brides.

Navigation having closed upon the
great lakes. two pilots. John NJ. Lowry.
~ VAUDEVILLE. and Ira n. Morrow, of
birmingham. steered their course into
fhe county building Wednesday. where
they obtained licenses TO embark upon
the sea OF matrimony.
Lowry named Elizabeth Jones. OF
lockwood. as his bride. and Morrow
will wed Miss Mabel Smith. OF Ply
mouth.