davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
APPROPRIATIONS MOUNTING UP
Two and n Half Millions Demanded
of the south Dakota
TFRaaury.

PIERRE, 8. D., March 4-(Special Tele-
Rram)-While today was a busy one in
both houses the net grist OF the grind was
not a heavy one as most Of the time was
put in on the general appropriation bills
in both houses. While there were many
changes. all Of them were in the way of in
creases on the reports OF the appropriation
committees, the senate adding more than the
house to it's bill. bringing the total up close
to 1000. 900. This bill with the special ap-
propriations for all purposes will mean that
the state will be called upon to dig up about
$4,000 in the next two years.
Beside the general bill the house passed
a senate bill giving $4,000 for extension
to the building at the Aberdeen normal;
appropriating $4,000 for buildings at the
insane hospital; $4,000 Tor the chemical
laboratory at the Agricultural college and
a number OF house bills carrying varying
sums for many different purposes.
The house held a night session TO clear
up the work on senate bills, and II is the
intent of both houses TO clear their calen-
dars before they quit tomorrow night and
leave only the cleanup" work for Friday
forenoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Council Bluffs
MICHIGAN MAN DROPS ROLL
Gets Into a Friendly Game Of Cards
with Strangers on Train.
EYES ARE OPENED TOO LATE
Two of the Gang Arrested, but the
One who Has the Victims
Money Drops on Train
md Escapes.

John r. Santo Of Travers City, Mich, OF
which city he was formerly mayor, was in
duced to "sit in" with three strangers at
a game of cards on a Northwestern pas
senger train Tuesday night. Euchre was
the game played, but bets were made on
poker hands. santo thought he held an ex-
ceptionally good poker hand at one point
in the game and in fact he had a straight
flush, queen high. One OF the strangers.
however, also held a straight flush. which
was king high. Santo dropped $225, OF which
Sl5 was in cash and 500 was represented
by a draft.
By the time the train had reached Coun-
Gil Bluffs Santo had become convinced that
he played the role of a Mike" and that
the three strangers had stacked the cards
on him. Nearing Council Bluffs Santo de-
cided to take the bull by the horns, so to
speak. and ne accused the men Of robbins
him. He threatened them with arrest II
they did not return his money.
The strangers did not look at the matter
in the same light that the former chief ex-
ecutive of Travers City did and they so
informed him. You lost your money
straight enough" they said and refused to
hand over. One of the trio, whose name is
said to have been Palmer and who is be-
lieved to have secured Santos money.
dropped off the train before 1t pulled into
the depot.
At the depot santo called to Patrolman
Skipton, who was on the platform, and
requested that the other two men be ar
rested, as they had, he told the officer,
robbed him. At the suggestion of the of
ficer all three went to police headquarters,
where the men ccused by Santo we're
49, ,lz. ,--..t uTL.. -,.z A.. ~A-.N
of James Collins and David Scott. Collins,
when searched, was found to have SIS In
his pockets, but Scott could only produce
so cents. A charge of gambling was placed
against the men.
Later in the day at a hearing before
Judge Snyder in police court Scott was dis
charged, as there was no evidence TO show
that he had done any betting. and the fact
that he only possessed so cents was taken
as corroboratory evidence in his behalf.
Collins hearing was continued until Satur-
day and he was later released on bonds.
In telling his troubles to Major Richmond.
chief Of police. Santo said that after he
had dropped s175 he felt pretty certain that
he was being fleeced, but made the last
bet of $50 in order to lie sure.
When Ssnto and the three strangers
started playing 1t was. so Santo was told,
to be only a friendly" game to while away
the time. The game, however, had not
proceeded any length of time before one OF
the trio discovered he held what he termed
"a peach of a poker hand Strange to
say, Santo also found that he had been
dealt what would have been a good hand at
the old American game OF draw poker.
The man who first discovered he held a
good poker hand was willing to bet on it.
Santo was willing to back his hand. 1t
was the same old s~tory-Santo lost and the
stranger won.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
thirty-two transfers, zee. $50. so
Matters in DI.trict Court.

Suit was brought yesterday in the dis
trict court by William Hall against the
proprietors Of the Blue Ribbon saloon ask
ing damages In the sum of $500 for the
alleged sale Of intoxicating liquor to his
minor son. Robert Hall. Myron II. sher-
a Thomas Healy, John n. Shelter, Dick
Berlin, the Independent Realty company
and the American Surety company are
named as defendants.
Margaret Kern filed suit for divorce yes
terdsy from GotIieb Kern, 20 whom she
was married July q. 1908. in Omaha. She
charges cruel and nhuman treatment ana
asks that sho be given title TO the home
stead and alimony In the amount OF $50 q
month.
Frank Edgar has begun suit against Louis
Feblow1tE. In which he seeks TO recover
1850 damages for alleged false arrest. A
short while back Feblowitz caused the
arrest Of the plaintiff on a charge OF en-
bezzlement OF property In a building at SD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Real Estate transfers.

These transfers were reported 10 The Bee
by the Pottawattamie County Abstract
company of Council Bluffs:
James McGinness, widower, to Jerome
Wnterstein, nek swh 1-74-9S, W. d.$ 5000
w. A. Smith and wife to Edward Il;
Stueve, Ell swk of 6 and WIZ SEA of
6. except 6l5 acres of 77-+4, W. d.. 1880
william II. Butler and wife to will
liam Spears, swh seA of 5 and nwk
william r. Plautz and wife to Henry
V. Rock, M mex 2-76-40, q. C. d.. 1855
John Kelley, single. to Leonard A.
Pierce, WIZ nwh 1859, W. d.. 1900
A. F. Anderson and wife to Isaac o..
Doniel, lot II, block 2. Bently, W. d. 400
Mary A. Ramsey and husband to
Florence Beach, lot 8, block IA, Will
liam's list add. W. d................. 100
George W. Franklin. single, to Will
liam c. Stuhr, lot 10, block 2, orig
inal plat OF Minden. W. d.............. 400
George Schroeder and wife to Hans
Schmidt, swk 2S-75-4l, W. d.......... II, 600
National Life Insurance company to
A.. p. Fair. lots In Mil add. W. d.. 1900
William r. Plautz and wife to Louie.
thirds Of VIZ sen iss-H-D. a c. d'.,. lin
strong, Ell nwh 2~5-15-Ss, W. d........ 5000
l.. c. Hannah and wife to Francis NJ.
Atkinson; Ell seh of 81 and WI
16 Sw% S $2IIs,Ss' single "; to p;,. sa'ss
bright, sell 1O-75-ss, W. d.............. 1s,OOC
John W. Hemsted and wife to Grant
Braden, eh sw \ and sh sell of 30
V. ]. Werlich and wife to Solomon
billiard and wife. ma nwk 3e-75-3S
and part Of swA 25-75-3S. W. d.. 1871
Hans II. Schrader and wife to c. b.
Dutrow, VIZ swh of IL and nwh
swh 13-76-44, W. ................ 500
George II. Thorley and wife to Ed
ward Eiehhorn, SEA ~l4-7s-sS. W. d.. 1880
Jacob +. Roberts and wife to Sarah
Gibson, lot / In irregular survey of
ma Ell seh 25-74-3S. w. d............. 500
Donald Stuart and wife to Julius All.
3S-7T-3S, W. 500
Peter Bondo and wife to viggo P. I.
Hansen, mex nwh ~l2.76-4a, ". a., 400
A. F.. Young and wife to William
Lehnhardt, neh 2S-76-Ss, W. d.. 1900
D. w. Smith and wife to Jens Chr.
Nielsen, mex l7-7-3S, W. d.......... 1881
John N. Horn and wife to Thomas c.
Peterson. part nwh a-77-43, W.. d.. q, 90
William r. Plautz and wife to Jo-
names Plautz. M nwh 1-76-40, a.
@, Ia
Same to Emma Plautz. VII seh s5-7-
40, O. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Mary Lundene, widow. TO Bernlee B.
Clark, w20 feet lot IS and ego feet
lot 10. block is. Mil add. q. c. d.,
j.. l.. ~Bjorkman and wife to Valley
Machine company, lot 4, block 8.
Underwood, W. 40
Ellen d. Scott ct al. to Mary Lun-
dene. lot is and ESQ feet lot IS, block
Is. Mill add, q. c. d..................
O'Connor. lots 5 to 90. and n56 feet of
lot 10, block 2. Glendale add. W. d. 500
Anna l.. Campbell to Fl. s. Campbell.
lots 10 and 20 and eA OF Is, block s,
Jefferies' subdiv., W. d............
John MacVtcar and wife to Adolph
Reno. undivided half lot rs, block
2 Benson's 2d add, q. c. d............
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Nice Balance and Large Membership
10 start New Year.

20 start New Year.
Ernest E. Hart. president OF the First
National bank. will head the Commercial
club for the ensuing year, having been
elected president at the annual meeting OF
the organization last night. Mr.. Hart is
in Washington attending the Inauguration
Of President Taft. and the secretary was
directed to send him a telegram notifying
him of his election.
The other officers elected were; First vice
president, Theodore N. Petersen; second
vice president. ]. F. Wilcox; treasurer,
August Beresheim; secretary, f. H. Doc
little.
The following compose the executive com
mittee: E. H. Doolittle. ID. e. Stuart, DR..
H. B. Jennings, DIR. V. l. Treynor, W. H.
Klmball.
The following are the fifty directors
elected:
Victor e. Bender, Charles A. Benz, Au-
gust Beresheim. II. w. Binder, r. Il.
Bloomer. William Coppock. F.. J, Day, F.
r. Davis, e. II. DoolIttle, w. l.. Douglass,
Fred Empkie, A. c. Graham, Thomas
Green, J. P. Greenshields, William Grone-
weg. Hafer, c. M. Harl; Ernest E.
J. e. Holienbeck, DR.. II. B. Jennings, j.
Chris Jensen, r. II. Keys, w. II. Kimball,
2: H.. Lougee. DR.. d. Macrae. Jr., w. A..
naui n MeItldHI' 1. - MeACdlI'
William Moore. S. T. McAtee, C. w. Nc
Donald, T. N. Petersen. c. e. Price. Fl. A.
Quinn. Walter I. Smith, Joe w, Smith. d.
p. Stuart. DR.. V. l.. Treynor. Emmet Tin
ley, Frank 7. True, r. G. Turner, II. II.
VanBrunt. J. G. Wadsworth, F.. A. Wick
ham. ]. F. Wilcox.
President Charles A. Beno In his annual
address, which was an exhaustive review
OF the work OF the club during the last
year, stated that an Independent packing
plant would be established in Council
Bluffs In the near future. The plant. he
said, would be located in the vicinity of
the railroad trackase on South avenue near
Mosquito creek. Beyond this statement
Mr. Beno said the project was not yet
in such shape that anything further could
be made public at this time. Two other
important industries, Mr.. Beno said. would,
through the efforts of the Commercial club,
be established in the city during the pres
ent year.
The report OF f. II. Doolittle. chairman
Of the executive committee, showed that
three members, e.. L. Shugart, s. f. Henry
and John Merger had died during the year.
There is a balance of about 1900 In the
treasury of the club to start the new year
with and there are A3 members in good
standing.
The annual banquet of the club will be
held Thursday evening, March IS, at the
Grand hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
County Board Meeting.

The Board OF Supervisors decided yester-
day to postpone action in the matter OF
the Eishnabotna drainage ditch until to-
Gay. ]. il. Mayne, engineer in charge. filed
his p 'ats and profiles and later In the day
submitted his report.
The following were appointed commits
slnners for gopher claims;
T.. A. Nash, Belknap; Axtel Mackland,
Boomer; l.. Il. tlnyille. Carson; J. A
Pratt. Crescent; Roy MaXfield, Hardin
Theodore Rohegs, Knox; J. b. Johanson,
Layton, r. Lehnhsrt, Lincoln; u A.
Davidson, Macedonia; John Giger. Minden;
John BarGsleN, Nicola; j. M. Shaft and l.
Iangfeldt, Norwalk: Adolph Brustian.
Pleasant; Joseph Mass, Rockford: O. o.
Buck. silver Greek; NJ. F. Anderson, Val ey
Cyrus Boiler, Wright; Arthur Witt, York.
The contract for medical attendance on
county patients in B~elknsp and Center
townships was awarded to DR., Perkins on
his bid Of SlS7S; for Carson and Grove
townships to DR.. Shaffer on his bid OF $i5,
aud for Keg Creek and Silver Creek town
ships 10 Or. Stevens on his bid OF SIS.
The salary claims OF j. r, Macrae, city
quarantine officer, for January and Feb
rdary were referred by the board to the
county attorney for his opinion as Il
whether the salary OF such an officer wa.
properly paid by the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
CHICAGO PRINCIPALS WILL
ELECT SUPERINTENDENT
he Chosen by Postal Card
Vote.

CHICAGO, March "A superintendent OF
Chicago schools 10 succeed f. q. Cooley,
who recently resigned, will be chosen by
a vote of principals and district superln-
teRdents OF The city. The vote. which ia
by postal card. began today. The candi-
dates are all connected with local schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
FOUR MEN KILLED BY BLAST
Premature Discharge of Powder
Buriea shaft Beneath
Several Tons of Rock.

BUTTE. Mont. Maren flour men were
killed in the Diamond mine today through
the premature discharge of a blast.
The men were engaged in shaft sinking.
They we're buried beneath several tons of
rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
DIES WAITING ron OMAHA TRAIN
wife of j. 5. Y~OunElOve Expires in
sioux City Depot.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March +-(special.)-
Waiting In the Northwestern passenger sta
ton shortly before noon for the departure
OF a train for Omaha. Mrs. John F. Young
love, aged IS. had a sudden sinking spell
and died as she was being removed to her
home in an ambulance. Apoplexy was the
cause Of death. Mrs Y~ounglove IL the
wife OF ]. 9. Younglove, who is well
kno wn as a contractor throughout Iowa
and Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Iowa News Notes.

CREsTON-Rev. Walter Jones, pastor of
a church at Red Oak, and Miss Davis, a
popular musician OF Columbus Junction,
we're married at the latter place recently,
GREENFIELD-The Evangelical Union
OF Churches Is preparing to begin a series
OF meetings In this city March 7, under the
leadership of Evangelist Pratt and his
singer, both OF Kansas city.
T~AMA-George Hull, aged AZ years. an
employee OF the Chicago & Northwestern in
the coal chutes, was killed early this morn
ing by being run over by a freight train
while he was returning from work.
NEVADA-The handsome new building
OF the Church OF Christ OF this place will
be dedicated on Sunday. with appropriate
service The dedicatory sermon : will be
preached by Rev. J. L. Brandt of st. Louis.
CEDAR RAPIDS-Al White and Eunice
White were held TO the federal grand jury
IN this city today on a charge OF using the
mails to defraud. IL is alleged the couple
have been operating a fake matrimonial
bureau at Waterloo.
oELWEIN-Word has just reached this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

The new style Grown pianos at Bourl-
cius Is one Of the handsomest, most artistic
Instruments eVsr exhibited. II will be
worth your while TO make us a visit of
inspection, Bouricius Piano House. S5
broadway. Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
COLONEL TUCKER is RETIRED
son-in-Lsw of Mrs. John A. Lor.. 4.
Given Thrse-Fourths Pay
for liz

WASHINGTON, March 4.
Wright today approved the nnding. 90 ~
reurins board In the case Of Colonel wiz
nam y Tucker OF the pay department of
,he army and son-in-law OF Mra Ioh1
A. Logan. This places Colonel 1aDcksr on
pay,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Fearful slaughter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lrnE diseases are treated VITA Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Soc and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

George W. Klein. 10 South Main street.
Both phones. Have It done right"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
HART HEADS COMMERCIAL CLUB

BLOOMING PLANTS, Herman Bros. Co.,
10 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Folsy's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. Cures
backache and irregularities that n neg
lected might result in BriEht's disease or
diabetes. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

the Council Bluffs office OF the
Omaha Zee 10 at IS Scott street.
Both Phones -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Council Bluffs
UphOIsterinH

South Twenty-first street. The case was
subsequently dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Causes bleeding which Doctors Find
Dimcult to Stop.

DimcuI to stop.
BOONE. Ia, March 4~-(special Tele-
gram 20. p. Boone, Iowa's wealthiest
farmer in central Iowa had several teeth
extracted Monday afternoon and the bleed
ing stopped at the dentists office. but upon
returning to his country home south OF
Boone, the Needing restarted. continued all
night and a portion OF yesterday. Doctors
were and think the mans life
will be saved, although the loss OF blood
was very great.
WHEN THE WATCH needs repairing
AXE It to Lefferts. where only high class
work is done.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE,
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN-
FIELD CO., 519 so. MAIN, PHONE 323.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

1T will pay you to see Sperling & Ttiplett
Co. for automobiles, 327 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
HOLDUP MEN SECURE DIAMONDS
James Clancy Relieved of Valuable
Ring and Pin.

James CLANCY was held up last night by
two men and robbed OF a diamond ring
and a diamond stud valued by him at
$3.50. The holdup occurred at Broadway
and Grand avenue. The two men showed
a gun in his face and informed him they
did not desire to hurt him. but wanted
his sparklers. The stud was torn from
his shirt and the ring jerked from his
finger.
When the property was secured the high
waymen started to run and CLANCY, yell
ing for help, took after them. Officer
Jones caught a man thought to be one
Of the robbers near the Masonic temple,
but neither Of the diamonds was found
on him. The other man escaped. The man
captured gave the name of James Griffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
N. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel. $50. Night. F-i7o2


hepuDfhchh ochOOi convention.
The republicans at a mass meeting held
last night in the county court house. Sc
lected w. ]. Leverett of the First ward
and Andrew McM1llen of the Fifth ward
as their candidates for members of the
Board OF Education.
The meeting was called to order by
Edward Canning. acting in behalf OF A.
F. Hollis, the city chairman. who was I'M
able to be present. Mr.. Canning selected
J. p. Hess to preside and County Auditor
H. v. lines acted as secretary.
The following were placed In nomination:
w. ]. Leverett, Andrew McMillen, Stymest
Stevenson and Frank F. Everest. II was
decided that the two receiving the largest
number OF votes should be declared the
nominees. The ballot resulted as follows:
McMillen. 30; Leverett. %; Stevenson. 81;
Everest. T.
The election will be held next Monday.
Direct action gas stoves. They save gas.
Agents, P. C. DeVol Hardware company.
BOSTON FERNS. Herman Bros. Co., 10
Pearl street.
PULLING TEETH MAY BE FATAL
Causes Bleeding which Doctors Find
Dimcult to stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Come and examine the beautiful new
style " Crown plano. just received at
Bouricius Piano House, 1856 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Marriage

IAcenses to wed were Issued yesterday
~ tha folloUfng.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Direct action gas stoves. They save gas
Agents, P. C. DeVol Hardware ompan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
TEETH MAY BE FATAL

BOSTON FERNS. Herman Bros Co, 10
Pearl street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
TAFT FOR REVISION DOWNWARD:
ALL DOUBT ON THIS REMOVED

speech OF acceptance of the nOmina
ton, said
THE excess over that difference
serves no useful purpose, but offers Il
temptation TO those who would mono
1olize the production and the sale IF
such articles in this country to profit
by the excessive rates.
Speech Made at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Taft made most important
speech at Milwaukee Sept. 24. 1905
1t was in answer to the speech of Mr.
Bryan on the tariff question. and was
said TO have been very carefully pre-
pared. Here are a few OF the most
striking sentences:
In practically every case in which
adequate e~protections has been given,
the price of the article has fallen, the
difference in the cost of producing the
article broad and here has been ye-
duced. and the necessity of maintain
ing the tariff at the former rate has
ceased.
ilt is intended under the protective
system, by judicious encouragement g,
build up industries as the natural con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
DATES FOR CAMP
ARE REARRANGED
Third Brigade, Including 9th Regi-
meHt, VIII Have EncaInpment
at E1@in July ~ to ~.

General Kittilsen of the Third brig
ade of the Illinois national guard has
received a letter in which notice is
given of a change in the date of the
encampment of the brigade. The 3ri
which includes the Sixth regiment, Will
go into camp at Elsin July II, and
break camp July "a, instead Of having
camp July 3 to 10. The cncahpmenLs
will be as follows:
First brigade, including the first and
second regiments and a regiment CT
cavalry, at Elgin, July 10 to II.
Third brigade, including third and
sixth regiments and a battalion of ar
tillcry, at Elgin July II to "a
Second brigade, including fourth and
fifth regiments, at Springfield July 10
to II.
The eighth regiment, colorcd, goes
into camp at Springfield July II to 81
for target practice on the Camp Lin.
coin range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
FOUND
IN WOMAN'S BODY
Post Mortem Over Mrs. Archer at
Oneida Strengthens Suspicion
Against Husband.

GaleSburg, H., June "a startling
development in the Archer case was
announced yesterday in the report that
Dr.. Framing, who for two weeks has
been making careful chemical analy-
sis of the yisccra taken from the body
Of Mrs. II. =. Archer at the autopsy
i'll Oneida, made to the coroner, to the
effect that he hal found strychninc in
abundance in the tissues and sufficient
to produce death. The authorities have
been awaiting this report before pro
ceedinS further. The coroner said that
he would soon order an inquest, and
DR.. Framing then will swear to his rn-
port. DR.. Framing said he found no
indications of any disease of the kid
ncys. thus refuting the statement If
the Los Angeles physician who in the
death certificate assigned nephritis as
the cause.
The authorities feel the Framing re-
port accentuates the suspicion against
Archer, husband of the dead woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
AIMS TO DISSOLVE
C. r. |. & P. MERGER
Oklahoma Attorney General About to
Proceed Against Rock Island
and frisco.

Guthrie, Okla, June 5.-FollOwinS
the decision here yesterday by Federal
Circuit Judge John VI. Cottcral. hold
ing Illegal Oklahoma's McCalla act,
which seeks to cancel the charters Of
corporations that plead foreign domi-
cile to transfer cases from state to fed
eral courts. ii is stated that Attorney
General Charles J. West is filing IN
answer in the case, which will include
a motion to have dissolved the Frisco
Rock Island meager, a matter on which
West has been working for two years.
In the case which Cotteral decida I'd
yesterday the state sought TO cancel
the Frisco railroads charter for an
alleged violation of the McCalla act,
passed by Oklahoma's first legislature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05

married life. ell followed her all over
Europe and finally to this city. where
he found her on the streets. In re-
sponse to his pleadings she consented
to live with him as his wife, She
was still beautiful and retained her
wonderful figure. Zitnik loved her
with doglike devotion, but she play
ed with his affections. While he toiled
at night as a baker she entertained
other men at his home. He begged
her time and again to reform, but she
laughed at him and spit at him. Still
he loved her.
she drove me away from her." he
swore in his affidavit. but could not
live without her At last | determined
to make her hideous and unattractive
to other men. | poured acid on her
face while she slept, MT with the in
tention of killing her. but in the hope
of destroying her beauty and keeping
her to myself and making her depend
ent upon me-