davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blackwell
who have been the guests of rela-
tives and friends in town for the past
three months, left Sunday night on
their return trip to their home in
Pasadena, Calf
The Christian Endeavor society of
the CONGREGATIONAL church at their
last meeting elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing six months:
President, Ernest Weston; vice presi-
dent, Merle e. Jellson; recording
secretary, George H. Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Prince of Buck
field, are visiting at the home OF their
son, II. c. Prince on Heald street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cushing are
passing few weeks vacation In
Boston and other Massachusetts
! towns
The food sale which was held Fri
day afternoon at the store OF y. Il.
Briggs under the auspices of the w
C. T. U. netted nearly $500 for the
treasury.
The Woman's Home Missionary of
the Methodist church elected at their
lest regular meeting the following
officers: President, Mrs. Mary Kenni-
son; vice president, Mrs. John Vose;
secretary, Mrs. Phebe Herford; treas
urer, Mrs. George Haynes; temper
ance committee, Mrs. Stella Vose.
Mrs. Fred Cookson has returned
from a visit with relatives at Poland
Spring.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Renier,
Friday evening at their home on up
per Main street. The occasion was
the eleventh anniversary of their
marriage. The evening was passed in
social intercourse and music was rem
dered Refreshments were served and
several substantial gifts were pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Renier.
The first school social of the town
was held at the High school building
Friday evening under the auspices of
the senior class. The following pro-
gram was carried out: Piano solo,
Mrs. Evelyn Scott; vocal solo, Miss
Airline McKenney; tableaux, AN Old
Sweetheart of Mine;" piano duet,
Misses Violet Mcfarland and Amy
Johnson; school paper, read by Miss
Mcfarland. At the close of the pro-
gram a social hour was passed;
games were played. candy was on
sale and was enjoyed by all.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule. be cured by a single dose
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints
For sale by G. r. Fogg.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
CORNVILLE.

]. w. Packard will hold services "A a
the church on the East Ridge fo'D
next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
NORRIDGEWOCK.

C. w. Hussey, F. w. Spaulding, Will
liam Bracket and w. F. Brown were
in Augusta Saturday to attend the
hearing before the court of the Bonn
baZee Water Power case in which In
default of the purchaser not having
fulfilled his contract by improving
the power within a reasonable time
the original stockholders Of the COM
pany claim title and wish that title
cleared. The decision will not be re-
ceived for some time yet and the case
may possibly go to the Law court.
Mrs. Lillian (Wills) Ward, aged
about fifty years, wife of AL Ward OF
Ward Hill, died Wednesday night af-
ter long and painful illness from
consumption which was induced by an
attack of la grippe. She leaves a hus-
band mother and two brothers. Her
mother lives in Anson, one brother
In Anson and the other in Skowhe-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Banton OF
Knox have been visiting at the Fern
side Dairy Farm for few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Banton are old friends of
the Fuller's, having lived neighbors
in the town of Freedom more than
twenty years ago.
Miss Alice Longley has been enjoy
ing vacation from her duties as
central in the New England offic>
and has been spending the time Wis
iting relatives in New Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and Mrs.
A C. Bigelow, went to Vienna Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. kel-
leys brother, Manly Kelley of that
place. The funeral occurred at ten
o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Kel-
ley is a sister of Mrs. Bigelow and has
been an invalid. for many years from
rheumatism, being confined to her
chair all of the time that she is up.
e. w. Everett of the International
Harvester Co. was in town one day
of last week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Everett. He was al
most Immediately recalled to Angus
ia on account of the sudden and
severe illness of Mr.. Brand, manager
of the Augusta branch of the Har-
vester Co. Mr. Everett has been
very busy the past few weeks at
tending the various fairs in Maine
and showing UP the line of machinery
made by this company.
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

Stock exhibits at Athens Grange
Cattle Show and Fair:
Best exhibit of stock, Fox Bros,
1st; Chas. Buzzell, End. Best pair
oxen, George Ward, 1st; A. c. Buz-
zell, End. Best pair working oxen,
B. p Barker, 1st; Fox brothers, End.
year old steers. Chas. Buzzell, 1st;
year old steers, George Ward, 1st;
Joseph Barker, 1st; Fox brothers,
Emery, 1st; Fox, Bros, End Dairy
cow, Charles Dore, LIST; j. E. Chap
man, End.
Best brood mare and colt, Joseph
Barker; best year old colt, Fox
Bros; best year old colt, j. D. Red
man, 1st; Joseph Barker, End; best
/ year old colt, B. P. Barker.
Best flock of sheep, B. P. Barker.
Best exhibit OF poultry, Allan Bos-
worth; preferences for which no pre-
MUM was offered. Best matched 2
year old steers, Floyd York. Best
year old Jersey heifer, Alden Buck
nam. Best Holstein heifer, C. A.
Emery. Best Hereford heifer, F. G.
Fox. Best dairy Holstein cows, F. G..
Hight. Best pair working horses,
Harvey d. Eaton.
Hall exhibits at Athens fair:
Observation-Disclosures James Chap
man, 1st; Charles Barker. End: Eph-
rain Berry, 3rd. Beets, Charles Bar
ker, LIST; Geo. Taylor, End; H. 8. Ell
lott. 3rd. Cattle beets, Alden Buck
nam. Squash, Amos Rines, LIST: Eph-
rain Berry, End; Freeman Moses.
Bird. Corn, Charles Chapman, 1st; H.
w. Rowell, End; Amos Rines, 3rd.
Dent corn, Amos Rines. Pumpkins,
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29
ATHENS.

rs Grange met in regular ses
81 7turday afternoon. September
Pa ere was no literary program,
tn. being taken up with degree
wo d with reports of the differ
ent mittees for the annual cattle
sho d fair September 20 As all
the had not been received the
net DTS could not be determined
exec ut there was no doubt that
the would be satisfactory. the
recei eing little over Sl49. The
patro }preciate the help OF friends
or$sic ae Grange especially those
The independent-reporter., 1910-09-29

ments. The following were made
public: State VS. Roy L. Merry, Madi-
son, extortion; Gen.ke & Libby nuis-
ance, running a traction engine for
hauling lumber between Bingham and
Solon; A. B. Borden, Skowhegan, for
practicing optometry without a IL
cense; John A. Titcomb, Willimantic,
cheating by false pretenses; Astor
Oskoriam, Madison, assault and bat
terry; Inhabitants of town OF Fair
field, nuisance, defective highway be-
tween the Bates schoolhouse and
Smithfield line; Edwin Smith, Har-
mony, nuisance; George Buzzell, COM
mon seller; Frank Staples, Harmony,
cider nuisance.
The criminal docket was taken up
Monday morning and in view of the
fact that County Attorney L. r. Fol-
som would complete his term OF Of
flee sometime during the next term Of
court he took into consideration the
County Attorney-elect, Mr.. Haley, and
has tried to dispose of all back cases
on the criminal docket
The following cases on the criminal
docket have been disposed of thus
far this term:
State vs. Charles Bradley, placed on
file by order of court; State vs E. l..
Styles, violation of game law, placed
on file; State VS. Fenley Hunter, vio-
lation of game law, placed on file;
State vs Victor L. Leavson, Harry
E. Leavson and C. A. Baflin, violation
of game law, placed on file; State
VS. C. B. Stanley, violation of game
law, placed on file; State vs. Levi
Sousier, search and seizure, mol
pressed; State vs. Levi Sousier, search
and seizure, mol pressed; State vs.
John Stanley, truancy, placed on file;
State Va Vede Gilblair, nuisance mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
SOUTHWEST
SWEPT BY
ATORNADO
Many Dead and Scores In
jured - Property and
Crop Damages Figured
in Millions.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1.-Two
people are known 20 have been
killed. several fatally injured and a
score hurt more OF less seriously in
terrific wind and han storm that
swept southern Kansas and Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Texas last
night.
Mrs. George Dewberry. wife OF a
minister, Was struck by flying tim
bers and killed at McCarty. near
Paurs Valley. The village was COM
pletely wiped out. stores. houses and
a school building being ripped to
spllntcrs.
W s. Lindsey, an oil operator. was
killed at Madill. Ten houses were
blown away there The casualties
at McCarty will not be fully known
until tonight
Wind and lightning played havoc
In the Joplin mining district The
electric light plant and both tole-
phone systems are out Of commits
sion today Miss Ruby EnRleman,
a telephone operator at Ada. Okla.
was seriously injured by hail stones.
OIL derrlcks were swept away by
the scores In the Texas oil fields
Tremendous crop losses are re-
ported from every section Of the tor
nadO swept area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

would pay FOR r. The roads have
refused to DO this aud have called
off their construction gangs. Both
sides, SO far, have politely refused
10 back down.
The Interstate commerce commits.
sion announced. a few DAYS ago.
that IL would render a decision in
the Spokane rate case not later
than June IS. II In possible that
the terminal rate question may
then be adjusted.
How They Are Made.
II Is admitted by all factions that
freight rates are made by six men
In Wall street, representing the
great systems Although opinion
is somewhat divided as 10 the pos.
sibility Of the Milwaukee and North
Shore granting terminal rates
when no other roads are giving
them, II Is now generally conceded
that they cannot do II until an
agreement between the Interstate
commerce commission and ma.
iority OF tho roads has been
reached.
But Spokanes determined stand
for concessions has dono her no
permanent harm. She is asking
for other things from the roads, In.
Guiding a common-usor clause I'm
the franchise, and grade separation
agreements. The franchises Will
not be given until these conoes.
aions are secured.
The battle IL being conducted
not without much present sacrifice
by Spokane. but II and every other
city not at udewater ultimately will
benefit by the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

pay the cost OF hauling freight
from the East 20 Seattle. aud then
back % Spokane. The council
unanimously decided 10 grant the
franchises only when the roads
granted terminal rates.
Then things happened. The
roads spent a thousand dollars
day 70 show why they could not
give terminal rates when no other
lines In the country were granting
them, and that they would be fore
ed TO wait upon the decision Of the
Interstate commerce commission.
Tho council was flooded with pc.
titlons TO rcscind IT'S action and pc
titlons 10 stick by a. The mpnicl.
pal governing body was distinctly
up IN the air" and Il was reported
that gentleman who, in the
Northwest, Is intimately referred
to as Jim" HIN. was helping the
council In opposing the entrance OF
the new roads. Whether the re-
port was true or not. Il was a fact
that Hin was In a position to block
Great Northern competition In Spo
kane and at the same time pose as
the champion OF the city.
Spokane found herself precisely
between the devil and tho deep sea.
She wanted terminal rates, but she
also wanted the new roads. She
wanted TO bring the new roads 10
terms, but she didn't want to play
Jim Hill's game for him.
Tho council attempted TO find a
way out by granting the privilege
OF "A special election. to find out
Whit Spokane wanted, providing
the Milwaukee and North Shore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

Count Taruowska. this was i'm.
possible
prilukeN Back Again.
hut q short time before kRmhrow
sky was killed the countess made
fresh bid FOR PrllukDfrs affec-
tons She summoned him 10 Der
lin He came aud was soon com.
pletely under her Influence again.
The countess told him that KAN.
aFowaky aud Nrumon we're pcrse.
cutting her and wanted him 70 rid
her OF thcm
Tho evidence AZ the trial lnai.
Gated that u was Perrier who
originally suggested the undeair.
ability Of Prilukoff 40 the assassin.
his relations with the countess be-
ing SO well known that. IN case
OF his arrest. suspicion would prob.
ably fail upon In Tarnowska Nnu.
mofi was mentioned a. a suitable
substitute. The countess sent for
him and started back toward Rua.
STA IN bis company A bogus tele
gram was prepared. according 10
the evidence BY Pfilukoff and Per.
rier. but signed with kamarowaky =
name. Ia which the most insulting
references were made both to
Naumoft and Ia Taruowskh.
This telegram was delivered TO
/ the couple on the road The
countess had in the meantime been
working on Naumoffs jealousy
and. though most unwilliuEly. he
agreed 10 kin his friend. Kamnrow
sky. The two accordingly return
ed 10 Vienna The countess stop.
/ ped there Naumoff went on TO
Venice Prilukon followed him. Ia.
tending to betray him to the police
as soon rs the murder vas CON.
mitted II is not clear whether
be wished 10 DO thla as means 81
Kidding himself Of both Knmarow
SKY and Naum0ft a. rivals FOR the
countess affections or whether he
acted under orders from the
countess. who wanted both killed
haumoif Shot Him.
AZ any rate Naumoff called az
Z Kamhrowskys apartments In
Venice. was admitted and shot the
count dead He VAS arrested and
Prilakoff returned 20 vienna A
Z confession BY Naumon revealed
I the countess. Prilukoffa and Per.
riers connection with the affair
They were arrested IN Vienna. ex.
I tradited a. brought 20 Venice 10
/ stand trial
Naumoff and Prllukoff Joined In
I placing all the responsibility Tor
] the murder upon the countess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
TWO SEATTLE
MEN KILLED

TACOMA. May aI-Four men
we're instantly killed 81 the plant
u the Pacific Coast PowdeS Co. a.,
piorenKsf. near Sumner. this coun
~. last night. when the hand car
thsy were riding on broke Away
from their control and tore down
steep i.g00-loot incline. landing
with terrific force against che side
~ a fiat car
The dead are
WILLIS HARViLLE. aged "a. Of
Sumner
RAY sisK. aged Is. 81 Kent
JAMES LAW. aged q. OF scat
tie
FRANK BlMsOS. aged 30. OF So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
RI Gradual
IN THEIR PIN PIN

Hev Frederick N a..
years rfaduats Of ne 49,. I,
logieai school. arrived !. ~ =
today and win occupy y. =
'he Tabernacle BaD,ls, -, -
morrow morning and events. !
Smith VIII nIl the pulvlt =. :
weeks and may later !.
phatorats permAasnty. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
KINGS CROWD
AROUND 7. R.
At LUNCHEON
Roosevelt Bests Royalty in
a Battle of Wits-Won-
derful Personal Tri-
umphs.
10y a staff Correspondent Of the
United Press.)

United Press.I
LONDON, May 21.-The specta-
Gle Of the royalty OF Europe. Asia
and Africa, who had not yet been
presented to Theodore Roosevelt,
cTowding about the American at
the luncheon at Windsor castle,
following Edwards funeral, Is de
scribed today by newspapers here
as a wonderful personal triumph
for Col Roosevelt"
The American was the domlnat-
ing figure at the luncheon. He was
the particular guest Of King
George, and was assigned place
OF honor with Emperor William Of
Germany.
The luncheon was marked by a
keen passage OF wits. and ROose-
welt came off first best. The mon
arehs OF Europe piled him with
questions for an hour concerning
his views on politics both Ia Amer.
lea and in Europe The colonel
countered with questions concern
ing the duties OF kingship as un.
derstOOd by his host and his hosts
kuShln. Inc ku'bAS At lht luhtHtDu
were so interested In Roosevelt
that, for the first time, the note Of
sorrow over the passing OF Edward
was lost to sight Rooseyelts per
soDality swept aside all other
thoughts
The ROOseyelts are staying at
Wreat Park, Ambassador Reid's
country home, and will remain
there until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

The Countess Taruowska, Nau.
moff and Prllukoff are Russians. a.
was Count KamaTowsky Perrier.
the maid Is French.
The story OF the events leading
up 10 Count Kamarowsky's murder
practically begins with Maria Nico-
laieynas clandestine marriage. al
the age OF 10. 10 Count Naasili Tar
nowska. a dissolute young noble
man OF Moscow
Excited His Jealousy.
The Tarnowskns were most IN
happy. The countess deliberately
tried 20 excite his jealousy. hoping
TO rid herself OF him. She succeed
ed so well that the count killed one
Of her admirers named BersevskL
Then he began divorce proceedings
The countess placed her case In
Priiukofrs hands. The countess r..
solved 20 attach him 10 her train o.
suitors She succeeded PrilukoFf
was a man OF ability. education and
standing. had a wife and children.
and earned a large income. but be
abandoned everything 20 follow La
Taruowaka. Neglect OF business
caused heavy losses and. 70 satisfy
the demands made upon him by the
woman. he emhczxled large sums.
Then His Head Fell.
In the course OF a European tour
the two were taking. the countess
met In Paris an old acquaintance.
Count Kamarowsky. for whom she
threw Prilukoff over. The count
was a rich man and Prilukoff nearly
az the end q his resources.
Kamarowsky and La Taruowska
visited many Russian cities At
OFel the count introduced his com.
panlon OF his warm friend. Or Nau-
moff. who In turn fell mRdly In love
with her
For some time the countess
divided her time between Khmarow
sky and Naumoff The latter was
almost insane over her. lie even
submitted 10 physical torture az her
hands. allowing her 10 thrust hat.
pins into his flesh and 20 extlnguish
her cIgnret BY pressing the burning
ends against his hands because. a.
abe said. she loved him more when
she Saw him suffering
At last the count made a will In
which be left hts fortune 20 In
Tarnowska. His life was also In
sured In her favor for 100000. He
wanted her 10 marry him but. as no
divorce had yet been secured BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
GIRL BURIED IN
BALLET C0STUME

SHELDON. m. May ai.--The
discovery that beautiful young
woman buried rcceatiy In Prairie
Dell cemetery. near WatsekA. was
CARRIED In the costume OF ballet
dancer. caused M investigation 10
be started by States Attorney Pal
lisnFd to-day
II Is believed that the body IL
that Of Miss polvina Nichols.
daughter Of Mra. Ellen Nichols. who
arranged for the burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

and killed the five muutha-old baby
OF Mrs EdW Miller. who held the
child IN her arms Mrs Miller was
uniniurad
John Ferguson. &c. was killed
while crawling through a h8rbed
wire fence which was struck by
lightning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

tho car whn struck by an nuiomo
bile IN which he was riding Tho
machine was owned and vas being
driven BY Johnny Eycra. ths Chi.
oago Nationals second basemnu
Both Eyora and Mcdonald we're
hurled from the automobile by tho
impact with the car Eyfrn o.
capped practically unlninred. but
Mcdonald was not 20 fortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

SPOKANE, May 2i.--lf ever an
enterprising city. deVislng ways
and means TO occupy a still larger
spot on the nations map. was
between the devil and the deep sea.
Spokane ls. The devil is railroads;
the deep sea ls--more railroads,
and Jim HUI.
Years ago Spokane took the Until.
alive among Western cities in the
fight for Just rates with the rail-
roads For over fifteen years this
city has battled. and four years ago
the filing Of the famous Spokane
rate case conferred the attention OF
every inland city.
Today Spokane is engaged I'm a
new railroad war. and the West is
again vitality interested IN the
struggle Of municipality which
dares 10 clash swords with the
railroad kings It's this way:
Two big lines. the Milwaukee
and the North Shore. the latter
popularity supposed TO be the Chi
cago q Northwestern, applied a
Few weeks ago. for franchises per
hitting entry into this city. BE.
fore taking action they spent mill
ions OF dollars I'm construction work
outside the city and is buying
property In the business section.
Demanded Terminal Rates.
When the franchise applications
were received. the city council and
a large number OF citizens thought
they saw an opportunity to force
concessions OF terminal rates from
these roads. They thought mer.
chants would no longer have TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
Snow In Colorado.

DENVER. Colo, May 21.--Heavy
snow IL following a severe wind
storm that has swept Southern
Colorado, killing two persons, in
jurlng several others and doing
heavy damage to property and
crops.
AZ Ramah a flying beam struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

UOQuTAM Motion for new
trial FOR william Oohi WINS made boz -
fore Judge Bon Hheeka ~ Monte
hHuo today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
ssrssms Are Swollen.

DALLAS. Tex. May 81 Every
stream ia Southern Texas la swoi.
len 10 the oveTfiowinS point as n 70.
suit Of Is hours OF heavy rain. The
damage 20 crops u estimated a.
half a million dollars
AZ Middleton the ilyehr.old son
% } l. Mouse was killed By liEht.
ming and three persons u6rp In.
lured, Fifteen dwellings werc DE-
stroycd at Sour Lake. many wuru
damaged and % oil derricks we're
blown down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
BASEBALL WRITER
DIES IN AUTO
CRASH

NEW YORK. May II --George A.
Mcdonald. Chicago baseball
writer. died today Of fractured
nkuli Mcdonald was crushed an.
der the fender Of n street car when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

attic.
The men wore employed on the
construction force where the coin.
pany is building power plant near
Lake Tapa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

Save your pennies and your fam
ily VIII take care 10 spend the
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21
COUNTESS TARNOWSKA-- THE VAMPIRE--FOR WHOM
MEN MURDERED is GULTY--PRZSON FOR 3 YEARS
Kiplings Woman Who Didn't Care Personified in
Woman Who Went TO Penitentiary Today, After
Career of Love- Passion and Crime.
10y United Prsss.)

May 2trhe light sentences Inflicted Countess
Maria rsrooWka and her aeeomplees the youthful Dc Nkoss
Nkoas Prukon, for the murder Of the
adverse criticism here today
The two years spent prison awaiting
be yesterday
actual OF serytude for the countess
Of the intrigue total
years months IN solitary confinement Prakot eight
years Naumetf years. month,
NauwoH lover who Did the killing, her
the cell Of the countess
she orie 10 will handsf'
she through heavy grating
ans Naumof Kissed Il tendcrly.
an the Injury have Inflicted" he said 81 stl love
you"
longer shows the slightest feeling for pr
defense trial ground that
Il believed that the petition Will
be denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

VENICE May si-Couvced OF murder conspiracy that start
Europe TaFnowsk nr Naumon aud lawyer
Nicholas Priukou serving prison for killing
three and eight respectively while Frlukun received 10
The found that Countess rarnowsa and nr Naumou
fully responsible Elsie perricr the maid
acquitted the interest an Europe Not
little 81 the details probably would
tn Italy. the Russian social and
political system laid ia spite OF effort Of the
a..nl- M D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

Captain Johnston's 100000 home at Medina, op
posite Leschi Park and within half an hour Of
Pioneer Place. This property is the Landing
place for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-21

The critic vith a dlsordcrsd liver
u a Jaw forever