davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
ELArs NoRrH or 49, 81.

$50 and b.; S16s washington 81; t;c.ors rs
Lyon; sunny upper fat hardwood LOOT OaI5
S6O-I T. and b. 1924 Leavenworth 81 hIi r,ers
fornia; modern upper fat cedar GIuSs,, so,,.
s6O-7 r and D. 1855 Larkin st. mr. Washington'
- sunny middle fat SO.
S50-S r. and b. 26G7 California st. nr. Scot'i
elegant modern fiat. .-
500 T: and b.; 1921 Larkin st. mr. Clay upper
nat; close to carlines - t245
McAIlister nr. Steiner - ,.
$50 mo.-6 T. and D. and store room; modern
upper Hat 1S4S LeaYen"or'n ST.
500 mo.-6 T. and b., cor. upper aat; modeS.
tive bldg: convenient to cars and trades
people. 1908 washington ST.. cor LarAlh-
S4'-oO-S5G-6 Z an6 D.; 12SO-3S Leayen"9@,lu @ So
near Clay; elegant mp to date aats'
$42. so moe r ana b. 1860 Devisadero ST.. cor
Turk. Splendid corner tat. ~.
S4O-S T. and b.; 1910 Jackson st mr. fOlN'
lower fat; sunny side Of street -.
81 70, an9 Fd9 O., IgRey ioIser corner DAT hard
wood floors; will tint and paint TO sur
tenant
So mo.-e :. and B. Fine middle aas 1i5s
s35-e r and B. UsS new lower tat; marine view;
2j4f Baker ST. nr. Vallejo
SS0-6 r and b.; 2529 Polk St mr. Filbert; upper
saO-6 r. and b.: 245O Larkin ST.. nr. Fnberts
co. upper nat; marine view a.
lower nat; sO87 washington nr. Baker.
s27.50-4 T. and B.; 2 sunny uoper aats; l22f
s25-SS5-6 r and B.. 22ss-ss-s7 suttsr St. near
Pierce; hats n dne condition -
SO r. and b.: fine sunny upper dat; III
- Clay Taylor
S29-6 r. and b., upper fat; 2712A Bush mr.
BrOderick.
s25- r ana b.; sunny middle dat; 1117 Clay
nr. Taylor
S25-4 r. and b beautiful new lower aat; 1122A
a., Mason Washington
S-V-S nice fats. T. and b. 1901 Gfeeh-
W1ch ST. mr. Franklin
SIS mo- T. and b. New lower tat 23l3
Octavia. Filbert St
S1S mo-3 T. and b. 24O Ivy ave-, nr FRANK
lin ST
S16-6 r. and b. sunny. lower hat; 2712B Bush
ST. nr. Broderick
S15 mo--5 T.. and b. 1851 Golden Gate ave.
nr. Devisader0 St; lower nat with yard
S4Z5O to 500 elegant apartment fats r and
b. each; brick building. earthquake proof
exceptionally light and sunny; grand
in. - ILL !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

STORES. LOFTS. ETC NORTH OF MARKET
STRRET.
$3.50 mo.-Size 19x9O II. Very light; 2 entrances
rear and front; large bsmt-: splendid To-
cation. 125-127 Sutter mr. Montg ST
Sl5O-Loft. 26x137:6 IT., 2d floor; passenger and
freight elevator; 12J Geary st. nr. Grant
avenue.
$l2J-Mezzsnine floor; suitable for milliner. etc
can arrange for some ground space and
window display: 125 Geary nr. Grant av
$lUO-LarSe. light store, Ne CORNER Polk
and Washington. FINE BUSINESS LO-
CATION.
s75 each-2 hne new stores GAS Washington.
mr. kearny ST.
s40-Large light store with g living = IN rear
1882 Devisadero mr. Sutter
S30-Large store, 1850 O'Farreu st near ELL
more; fine location.
$25-StOre hne location Tor bsrber sbo1- t71a
Sacramento st. nr. Polk
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS
500 mos r. and b.. laundry. etc. 1161 Devis-
adero ST., cor. Eddy; completely fur
nlshed, plano; all outside sunny rms. :.
stone steps, marble yestibule. =
$22-5O mo- + and B.; beautifully furnished
Marie Antoinette apts; 1901 Pine ST.
Cor. LeavenWOrth
S155 mo--12 apis. 10 OF r and OF ? r. 3
baths; toilets; heater FOR baths; com
pIetely furnished win give long lease
to good tenant; mr. Jackson and Leayen-
worth sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
SSS mo- T. and b. Splendid neighbOrhood-
1902 Clay mr. Cherry St, Preside Heights
Dist Open for inspection from / to 5
O'Clock .. u.
s5o-s r. and B., 1850 O'Farren. near Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION

HOUSES SOOIH OF MARKET AND MISSION
SIS mo.EFine double house. r and b. ssS
San Jose ave.. nr. 18th 81
STORES. ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST
AND MISSION
S1oO-W arehouse; Hooper St mr. Sfb- 5Ov950
IT. including cement mill: spnr tract
go mo--Larse light one half store - iss
St. nr. Market. -
SO mO.-StaOle OF 25 stalls 9e e...
mr. Folsom S'dHlOiu ST.
aud Clara SITS. NO'"74 ~
u. W. WRIGHT & co
Us MONTGOMERY S-rPEFr
MILLS BUILDING
Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
r,.Ars To IET-Continued

FLATS To IET-Continued
J.. w. WRIGHT CO.,
22s MONTGOMERY ST. MILLS BLDG.
PHONES o.
DOUGLAS 443O Cio-'
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AUCTIONEERS
RENTS COLLECTED
FULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PRoFsHlf
Space In this column
is open to owners
OF 1aJs. apartments.
houses, stores, etc.
FREE OF CHARGE
We viii advertise them
FREE OF CHARGE
every day until rented
CALL AND SEE Us
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

S42.5 80 to $50 elegant apartment fats. r and
D. each; brick building. earthquake proof:
exceptionally light and sunny; graudf
view; wonderful car line facilities VII
be papered or tinted to suit. 121l to l-tl
Bush
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
$3.50 no-House 5 T. and baths: bsut; ua-
oostructed marine view; beautifully
equipped home. Jackson St mr. Pre-
Sidio
FLATS SOUTH OF MARKET ST. AND MISSION
S20-5 T. and b.. 931 snotvseIl 81 e. ona-b.fr hi,o,
from 2 car lines; sunny upper fat
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

AA-Women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages,
steady work, healthful and moral SURROUNDINGS
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

GET OUR DAILY LIST.
See who does the business.
MURRAY & READY,
7S2-7S4-7S6 Howard street.
WANTED-Able bodied men for the q. s.
Marine corps, between the ages Of 10 and 35.
Must be native born or have first papers.
Monthly pay $40 to $50. Additional compensa-
ton possible Food, clothing, quarters and medi-
cal attendance free. After 80 years service can
retire with 20 per cent of pay and allowances.
Service on board ship and ashore In all parts of
the world Apply U. s. Marine corps, Recruit
ing station, e5 Market St. San Francisco, Cal
WANTED-Experienced domestic statesmen for
wash goods and sheetings. Apply superintend-
ent's office, to IL a. Monday, HALE
BROS Inc, Market and 9Th sts., 8. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Miss Newell Drown
las returned to the fam
sly home in Jackson
street after a visit with
friends in Ross Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carolan and DIR. Herbert
Carolan are at Lake Ia
hoe. In their absence
Miss Emily Carolan has
been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Poett, in
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Continued ON Next PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
HOTELS

HOTEL ARGONAUT, 4th and Market sts.-Fam-
lily and commercial hotel; room with detached
bath, 81 per day; rooms with private BATH
Sl.5O per day; restaurant attached mOderat te
prices; free bus meets all trains and st'mships
HOTEL Fillmore, 1T14 O'FaTelI-Newly fur
nIshed room, day. week or month. from soc to
Sl3O: country trade solicited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

In a discussion before the Get
Together Club" OF Hartford, Monday
night, upon what might be called.
though somewhat enormously. the twin
subject Of Employers Liability and
workmen's Compensation laws. Presi-
dent Southemier of the Hartford Gen.
trail Labor Union stated. In substance,
that while organized labor asked for
an Employers Liability act from the
LEGISLATURE of 1909 and was refused. 1t
would ask the incoming Legislature
for workmen's Compensation law.
Among the debaters was Mayor
Fisher Of Middletown. who favored the
compensation principle. He interpreted
the liability principle as giving the
employee a right to sue for damages
for injuries sustained but compelling
him to prove that neither he nor fell
low-employee was at fault. The COM
pensation principle gives employees
certain stipulated amounts for certain
injuries without process of law. In
Mayor Fishers opinion. the impairment
OF property rights. and the denial Of
a judicial test. involved in the COM
pensation principle. might retard ac-
ceptance Of 1t. but would not defeat
it In the end. because the principle
makes for the public welfare and is
sound. #e
The Employers Liability bill Of 1909
which passed the House and was de-
feated In the Senate by a tie vote.
might pass the incoming Legislature.
It would. IL enacted. be an improve
ment upon present conditions. but or
ganized labor now asks forrworkmen's
compensation. the principle Of which
is right. If an industry is not able
to- compensate adequately for injur-
les sustained In It's service. 1t Is un-
worthy Of continued existence. Pos
sibly. q very moderate increase in the
prices OF it's products would provide
ample funds for this purpose. n
II indications do not err. the Con-
necticut Manufacturers' Association,
incorporated this week. intends to
antagonist the enactment Of a work.
mems compensation law. and its influ-
ence with a Republican Legislature
. may be potent. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
TO SWEAR BALDWIN
Chief Justice Hall Expected to Ad.
minister Oath.

New Haven. Dec. 21-Plans for the
inaugural of Governor-elect Simeon L.
Baldwin are well in hand here. The
two bodies Of the house will meet in
joint convention on January 4th. a.
which time Judge Baldwin will take
the oath of office VIII ich it is expected
will be administered to him by Chief
Justice Frederick B. Hall of Bridge
port. who is at present presiding JUS
tice of. The Supreme court. The SUI
preme court will be in session at Hart
ford. at the time the Legislature con-
venes.
Following Judge Baldwin's inaugural
speech the annual ball will follow in
the evening at which Governor Bald
win will be present with his staff. The
arrangement for his first appearance
of the staff will be talked over tomor-
row night by the Governor-elect and
his staff at the dinner which he Is to
give at his home on Wall street
Judee Baldwin will return from his
Washing on trip this afternoon
In this connection 1t is of interest to
note that Judge Baldwin. as chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme court administered
the oath of Office to Governor Lilley
two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Short black kid gloves are stitch
ed with white silk and finished at the
wrist with a band of tiny white hid
The glove is fastened w tn one rather
large white pearl button.
There IS vogue of lining coats
and Jackets with plain or ring dot
ted satins or soft silks in contrast
ing shade. Flowered or brocaded
silks are not in favor this season for
Innings.
daughter of the family as well as for
the older sisters and mothers, are a
favOrite this season. These hats are
to be found in many and attractive
shapes.
Many shawl collars of fur. satin or
velvet-any material in fact-are cut
sailor fashion in the back. the square
sailor collar being preferred to the
curved effect.
Velvet and velveteen are both much
in evidence. The soft chiffon velvets
drape ideally and women seem to ap-
preciate how generally becoming is
the gown Of velvet combined with
chiffon.
The new Jackets are quite short,
usually semi-fitt 'ng and double
breasted. and are generally cut square
across at the bottom. Some of them
are deliberately trimmed with wide
and narrow fancy braids.
Quite number of coat and skirt
street frocks of good quality vel
veteen-some bordered with 4 narrow
band of fur-others trimmed With silk
braids. while others are devoid OF
trimming Of cny kind.
There are MANY three-piece su is
with coat and skirt of velvet fine
serge OF broadcioth. and hodice at
fon or maruuisette. combined with
the material of the gown to unity the
whole.
Little bags to be carried with suits
and gowns are much in vogue. For
afternoon there are beautiful shapes
in tapestry. more and satin, combin-
ed with heavy-dyed laces Brocades
and bead-trimmed silks are used for
evening.
The very newest thing in Dutch
collars is one of net embroidered with
col"red silk and metal thread in an
original design. The collar comes in
two shapes-one of the regular Dutch
model and another with an extension
at each front end like an attached
tab.
Dressy waists are made of the new
allover laces and embroidered nets.
Well-covered patterns are preferred.
and arc made up with just few
girdle or cuffs and the stock or
Dutch neck showing little white or
cream lace or fine net. with buttons
either silk-covered or jewelcd.
Slippers for evening are Of attrac-
tive design. Light colored suede with
Jet buckles are the newest. Five
straps, each ornamcnted with tiny
jeweled buckle, are shown in all IA
brics. Chantilly lace over white satin.
Irish crochet over colored silks and
satin ela6orStely embroidered with
STEEL beads are in great demand.
For the street and travelling frock
the shops are showing a limiless va
riety of new weaves and color com.
binat'ons IN Enel'sh and Scotch
tweeGs. serges. diagonals. cheviots,
sutiirgs and homespuns. Among the
favorites are navy and Gobelin blue,
green-in all the soft dull shades
gray with smoky tinge, mauve.
beige and tobacco and coffee brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

"Let the duty come down on things
we eat drink and wear. said Cover
nor-elect Baldwin in an interview ct
Baltimore. recently. He also ex-
pressed the opinion thai the Demo-
Gratis OF New England wanted free raw
materials.
In other words, he favors reductions
in the cost of living and of manufac-
turing. New England needs both,
because Its population is very largely
made up of workingmon upon whom
the high cost of living presses heavily,
and because it's manufac .urers must
In order to compete with the Yves. and
South. be enabled to procure cheaper
raw materials.
Judge Baldwin has very accurately
summarized the more pressing needs
Of New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
G. 0. P. FOR A
SHORT SESSION
Senators-E!ect Gather at Union
League to Discuss Legisla-
tive D0ings
Silent ON DISCUSSIONS
Talk Senatorial Fight and Other
Phases OF Sitting, But All Are
Quite Mum.

N'w Haven, Dec. 21-That the ad-
ministration of Governor Bald
win Is likely to meet with an organ
lied fight from tho majority party in
the Senate has become clearly evil
lent.
Tie fourth OF series of "get to-
gether'' meetings Of the Republican
Senetors-elect of the State was held
last night at the Union League Club,
bv tnvltstion OF the Republican Sena-
sors-elect from this county. including
frank Z. woodruff of Orange. Lewis
\. Plat of Waterbury. Chas. H.
I.oursbury of Seymour. and Amcs
Dtckerman of this city.
An elaborate dinner was served. at
which all OF the twenty-one Republic
can Senators of the State were present
10" The first time since the election.
one of the things done was 10 vote
to meet at the Hartford club on jan
uary :. the night before the Cover
nor's inaugTrat ton in that city. There
was 10. of talk following the dinner.
during which ut Is said there was a
lineup made for the purpose of out
lining the future policies of the Re-
publican party In the next General AS
sembly. and for the further purpose of
erecting an orglniza ton of the Re-
puhlicans in the Sena TO Offset the
ernor-elect Baldwin may see fit to
make after he has been Installed in
the Gubernatorial char. The matter
OF the appointment S of the chairman
ships of committees was also taken
Up. 1t Is said. but only discussed in an
informal way.
After the dinner both Senators-elect
Stiles Judson of Stratford. and E Hart
Fem of We hersfeld. declared that
there was no formal action taken upon
any of the above matters. that the
question of tie United States Sena-
torsh'p was only taken up In an in
formal way and that there was noth-
ing to be said about that. And they
both agreed that nothing was talked
of regarding the public utilities mat
ter. Both agreed. however. hat the
reeting was in favor Of shortening
the sessions of the LEGISLATURE and
intimated that action to this end would
be taken up early in the for Incoming
session.
Senator Judson. however. in Hart
ford yesterday declared that he would
he first, last and all the time for Nor
gan G. Buckley for Senator. This he
said was positive.
These were the diners last night:
Ames Dickerman. New Haven: p B.
Leonard Rockvilie: w. w Wright,
Essex: G. B. Fr'shie Cromwell: J. C.
Brinsmade. Washington; G. W. Bar
mum. Lime Rock: T. O. Elliott. Pom
fret; G. A. Hammond. Putnam: A.
Park. Sprague: C.. E. Lounshury. Sew
rrour: w. F: Parker. Meriden: A. E.
sor: ]. w. Alsop. Avon: E. n. Fem.
Wethersfield: Mayor Edward Hooker
of Hartford. and Stiles Judson. Strait
ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
M. MAYER, Rochester, NY. says. my
trouble started with sharp shooting
nain over my back which grew worse
daily. / felt sluggish and tired. my
kidney action was irregular and in
frequent. L started using Foley Kid
new Pills Each dose seemed to put
new life and strength into me. and
now / am completely cured and feel
better and stronger than for years y
F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
. 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
FOR LOWER DUTIE:


According to canvass made by the
New York Herald. 2S6 Of the 391 mem
bers Of the next House believe that
the rates In the Aldrich tariff are too
high. OF the Republican members. 70
favor tariff revision downward and 81
are standpatters. OF the Democratic
members. 80 favor reduced but pro &C.
tive rates. and 1T endorse the princi-
pie Of tariff for revenue. which In
wolves incidental protection.
As 50 large q majority in the House
favors reduced rates. that body will
undoubtedly vote for tariff revision
downward. whe her the method be by
individual schedules or by individual
items. but not probably by a revision
Of the entire tariff.
The Republican members have evil
IDENTIFY seen "a great light, for a ma
3ority Of them favor revision down.
ward. The November elections made
an excellent and effective illumination
While in the present House. Republi-
can advocates of lower duties could
be counted on ones fingers. and were
termed Insurgents. in the new House
side and. by virtue of their superior
streng III. are entitled to be called Reg
ulars. OF the 81 standpatters. it need
only be said that their intelects are
too dense. or their personal interests
and obligations too strong. to realize
that the people have issued a decree
for lower duties.
On the Democratic side. large ma
jority favors a revenue tariff. This
means duties adjusted to the procure
ment Of sufficient revenue for the
governments needs. 1t has long heen
held by many that revenue tariff,
With ocean freights added thereto,
would afford protection in sufficient
amount to equal the difference in cost
of production here and abroad More
than that would be unjust to home
consumers.
But whatever the House may do. the
Senate will be the decisive factor
With a Democratic-Insurgent comSj-
nation in the latter body. House meas
ures might be passed. Predic ion is
unsafe. but we venture this: That any
tariff measure passing both houses
will carry at least the principle of in
cidental protection. and may be based
upon the principle. possibly similar in
effect. of duties equal only 10 the diff
ference in cost of production here and
abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

II appears that CONGRESSMAN Hills
friends in the incoming Legislature
are. without his consent and against
his alleged expressed wishes. intending
to present his name for Senator in the
Republican legislative caucus. and ex-
pect to cast enough ballots for him to
effect a Bulkeley-McLean deadlock
Then. they evidently expect that the
Mclean vote will go to Mr.. Hill and
effect his nomination. If they can
cast enough ballots to cause a dead
lock their success seems somewhat
more than possible.
knowledge of this danger inspires
doubtless the constant ,harping of the
Mclean organs upon one string. viz,
that Il II q straight contest between
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
PROBING FOX CHtRGES
Hartford Prosecutor Has Two Detcc
tivcs Working OH His Complaints.

Hartford, Dec. Att is learned that
Prosecuting Attorney Edwin c. Dick
enson has been in quest Of Informal
ton during the last day or two rela-
tive to the much mooted controversy
stared by George l.. Fox of New Ha-
ven, concerning certain campaign ac-
tivities of Charles A. Goodwin and
Everett II. Lake. Only last week the
prosecutor sa d that the incident was
closed. and that he had turned down
The complaint. However. 1t has come
to light that two detectives of the
Hartford police force have been busy
In the vicinity OF MOI witch and New
London looking for information. Mr.
Dickinson admitted that .wo of the
men had beer out working along the
river towns as far east as New Lon
don and Norwich. Mr.. Dickinson said:
Both detectives renortcd to me yes
terday afternoon, but am no in a
position to give out any information. :"
Asked when he would be. he said he
did not know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
DROR Ate COJTRT

DGCCIIIUGT ISL, IJIV.
Estate of Mary II. Peck, late of the
town of Bridgeport in said District,
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of sal%. estate tn
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred recov-
ery All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immed-
late payment to
EUGENE B. PECK,
T21s& Administra tor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

Buckley and Mclean.
II is practically certain that if Mr.
tIili would openly consent to become
caliiSate, he could easily prevent
the nomination of either Buckley OF
McLea... I, Is not impossible for his
friends ~ attain such result, with
out his consent.
The Senatorial contest promises to
become interesting Ii the Hill mer
develop anything like their predic ed
strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss.,
PROBATE COURT.
December 18th, 1910.
Estate of Amos Cardee, late OF the
town Of Easton In said District. de-
leased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate ia
exhibit their claims for settlement.
hose who neglect to present their
aid time, will be debarred n recoy.
.ry. All persons indebted to said Es-
ate are requested to make immcdi-
tie payment to
JOHN II. CANDEE,
tbs Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

paid. Mrs Thomas Riley of East
Norwalk who was hit by the car, has
brought suit for $4,000 damages.
Trolley Pole Snaps.
At Winnipauk, Saturday. trolley
pole fell and struck an Italian, John
Carlson. injuring hin, severely.
Case of Mrs. Sweeney.
judge Lockwood of the probate
court, has granted the application for
the commitment of Araminta Swec-
ney to an asylum as an insane per-
son Judge Lockwood finds that Mi IS
Sweeney is an INDECENT insane person.
residing in Darien.