davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Recently one of the very smart
young men Of Moravian Falls bought
pair of overalls and found in them
the name OF the sewing girl who
mace them. He very prompt
ly wrote her letter with all the
eHuslVeness necessary in such a
case, and in due time received
a reply which, however, was
void OF romance usual in such cas-
es. Here is the girls -reply:~ 81 am
a working girl, it is true, but | make
a good living and do not care to sup
port a husband, as l would have to do
II married some silly noodle who
gets mashed on a girl he never saw.
Permit me to say that | do not know
how my card got in that pair of over
alls, and that when l do marry, if
ever, it will be some fellow who can
afford something better than 47-cent
pair of breeches."
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

1t gives me severe pain across
the little end of my misery to see
now some of the big, boastful editors
nave worn all the hair off their tails
and then busted the crupper holding
pack to see what Roosevelt was going
to say.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

IL there was a law to make women
wear those horrible, hobble-footed
draW-string devil-catchers, thew
wouldn't submit to it to save all of us
from the hot place. You know it's
a fact
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

thought the Pope Of Rome
would be as mad as a wet hen
because | have given him so
many hard skinnings, but the
old rascal didn t do a thing but
get up club of so subs to Tho
Fool-killer and sent them in last
week. i"''
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

When you hear a fellow Dragging
about how brave he is, and how he
would cut and shoot, he usually
means that he would cut home and
shoot under the bed.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

| would rather be a poor blind Mig
ger and have to sell shoestrings for
living than to be pot-gutted
parody on Gods masterpiece and
have only charred embers where my
conscience ought to be.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

II a man owes you it sticks in your
mlnd like tramp preacher to a rich
Wldder>s paw; but if you owe a man
1t slips out of your memory like a
young eel with a fish-hawk after it.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

scientists tell us that flies carry
germs On their feet. Why don't
tney pass law compelling flies to
wear overshoes and leave them on
the porch when they come in?
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Have you read about the premiums
| am offering to club raisers? They
are greatest bargains you ever saw.
Get busy and win some of them
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

we American hypocrites send shin
loaos OF Bibles to the heather Chin
ese' ana they make them into fire.
crackers and send them back for us
70 celebrate the birth of Christ with
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

A woman is like a gold mine
you never know her real worth. But
many a poor devil has gone broke
prospecting.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

When The Fool Killer gets after
fool it makes him think there are a
thousand yellow Jackets in the bosom
of his pants.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

With lovers in the parlor
This program is the rule:
The maiden plays the piano,
And the young man plays
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

You take girl about fifteen years
old-she cries and cries for long
dresses. And when she gets them
she goes around holding them up.
Girls are awful funny things.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

The rich man has his ice in the
summer time, but the poor man gets
his in the winter, and so what is the
difference?
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Procrastination is the thief of
time So don't put off subscribing
for The .Fool-Killer.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Say, you wimmen folks-if vo,,
want TO go off on a pleasure trip and
nave nothing to wear, go to Conev
lsland. The ladies who go there
don't wear anything but talo,n,
powder and a smile.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Up North, in that miserable NOS,
they call society,", the sapheaded
young shemales are not allowed +o
rang-tang among the swell set until
certain age, when they must have
eneir coming out SPELL" The term
coming OUT is supposed to mean
that they are coming out into socie-
ty, but those who have seen Il Gov =
LOOKS more like they are coming ont
of their clothes.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Doggon it, how do you know that
you Know anything? If some old
luzzy-faced fogy with inverted rain
ooWs under his eyes comes and
crows on your doorstep till the sun
goes down-how much more will you
know when the returns come in9
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

lie there were only three women in
the world, two of them would get
together and talk about the other one
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01
TAKE NOTICE.!

TAKE NOTICEi
DO not send Postage Stamps on
subscription.
.Remittances should be made bv
Registered Letter or Post Office Mon
ey Order drawn on Moravian Falls,
n. G.
Be careful to write your own name
and address plainly, and direct all
letters and make all orders payable
to:
THE FOOL-KILLER
MOravian Falls, N. C.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01
One year to your heart, rs Cents,
In Clubs of Five or More, IS Cts.

Entered as second class matter
March 80, 1910, at the post office at
Moravian Falls, N. c., under the act
of March 8, 1879.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Inc Lord loveth a cheerful giyer-
ana SO does the Bureau of Charities
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Why did the salt-shaker? Because
it saw the spoon holder.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

A man is broke when his clothes
shine and his shoes don't.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

MOST women love dry goods. and
most men love wet goods.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Ihey say poets are born. So are
nles, t1eas, cockroaches and bedb,.gs
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

Those who build air-castles need
lying machine to get to them
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01
EDITORIALS.

Home is where the cat is.
The fool-killer., 1910-09-01

The Big Noise is making the dry
bones rattle out West.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
0MAHAN DESIGNS COLLEGE
BUILDING IN NORTH CAROLINA
Clarence w. wIgingtOn Is Architect
for Training school for His,
COIored, Race.

Plans drawn by Clarence w. Wigington,
architect OF Omaha, for three buildings to
be erected at Durham, N. c.. for the Ma
tional Religious Training School and Chap
tauqua for the Colored Race, have been
accepted.
Mr., Wiglngton will leave for North Caro-
lima shortly on business connected with
the erection of the structures. The esti-
mated cost of the three buildings will be
$4,000.
The National Religious Training School
and ,Chautauqua is a newly Incorporated
institution for the advancement of the
colored people. Or, James e. Shepard is
the president-elect Of the college. On its
advisory board are such. men as United
States Senator Lee s.. Overman and Judge
Peter C. Prlchard Of the United States
circuit court.
Mr.. Wigington was for six years con-
nected with the offices OF Architect Thomas
r. Kimball, but has lately been practiclng
at Sheridan, wyo., and in Omaha. He is
one OF the leading young oolored men Of
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
MONEY TO CURB RIVER
City and County Authorities to Seek
Aid Of Congress.
WILL WRITE NEBRASKA SENATORS
Meeting f. Held at which Systematic
Plans Are Laid for RepeIIing
what Are Called Ravages
OF Missouri.

After W hours consultation Tuesday
morning the people concerned in STAYING
off what they believe are threatened
ravages Of the Missouri river in the vicinity
OF Florence lake reached the point of
naming committees.
County Engineer Mcbride and City En-
glnoer Craig are TO confer with the en-
giDeers OF the Union Pacific. Illinois Cen
trail, Northwestern, a representative OF the
smelter -company and Major Edward f.
Schulze. in charge of this section of the
Missouri river. and to report an estimate
Of probable cost OF making temporary pro-
vision TO prevent damage; also the proper
division OF cost that each interest con-
cerned should share.
The report Of this committed will be made
to a committee consisting Of County Com
missioner Pickard, President of the City
Council Burmester and FaIi, COMMISSIONS
Cornish. who will then take up the matter
OF providing the money.
A IN on resolutions was ap-
pointed. consisting Of Mayor Dahlman.
President Allen Of the Commercial club,
f.. D.. Wead. president Of the Real Estate
exchange, Chairman Of County Board Fred
Bruning, President OF the Park Board Ed
Bergman and President Durmester OF the
council. This committee is to draw up reso-
lutions to be forwarded at once TO Senators
BuTkett and Brown, requesting that they
interest themselves TO have 100000 10
$4,000 set aside in the appropriation for
the Improvement of the Missouri river to
be used in the vicinity Of Omaha.
Previous to the appoin ment Of these tom
mlttees a motion was made by Councilman
Sheldon that $1,000 be expended at once,
$3.50 by the county and $3.50 each by the
Park board and city council.
County Commissioners Pickard said the
county board would not consent to shoulder
such an amount, as the members felt the
Park board and the railroads had more at
stake than the county. y
Councilman Sheldon, Joseph Redman and
others from the section Of the city where
the scare exists insisted that immediate
action is necessary. Responding to their
inquiries A. B. Hunt, superintendent Of the
Omaha Water company, said he believed
the necessary protection against threatened
danger could be provided for about 5000 by
means Of wire mats.
John r. Webster of the Illinois Central
gave 1t as his opinion that the river will
not cut through at the point feared; mot
this year. at least" said Mr.. Webster;
probably not for ten years to come. We
aIo not WOTTyluB Ou lndt SCOTe'
President Bergman OF the park board
presided over the joint meeting Of city and
county officials and railroad men and there
were in attendance about a score Of repre-
sentatiyes from the civic bodies and cor
poratlons interested. A delegation of the
Fifth ward Improvement club also at
tended the meeting. as did several owners
of land in the section where a break seems
to be feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
SUIT TO RECOVER COST
OF OUTFIT OF CLOTHING
Couple Boarding IA Family Hotel Ask
$3.50 because Of Alleged
Faulty Radiator.

A suit for damages has been filed in
county court by Or. Alfred O.. Hunt and
Mrs. Maria j. Hunt, his wife, against
Maria B. Sunderland, the Johnson-Rowe-
Paige company n b. j.. Jobst. a con-
tractor. A
DIR, Hunt recites in his petition that he
and Mrs. Hunt formerly lived in a Park
avenue boarding house, known as 1.-THE
Georgia." While living there, he says, his
dress suit. dinner jacket and several other
suits Of clothes were damaged or destroyed
in these circumstances
A new system OF heating was to be in
stalled and Mrs. Sunderland. who is as,
serted to be the proprietress OF the house
contracted with Jobst. who in turn CON
tracted with the Johnson-Rowe-Paig com.
pany,t to put in a steam heating plant
For the ruin OF his evening clothes and
some OF Mrs. Hunts apparel, too. the
plaintiffs ask $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Be Sure and Attend Our
Famous Time Sales
prom o to 0:3O A. NJ,

From o to $3.50 A. Nj.
One case of Hunters choice-the
best loo yard wide Muslin made,
10 yard limit at, yd.. SC
From 1890 to II A. NJ.
One case OF Fringed Turkish
Towels, extra large and heavy,
worth loo each, 4 pairs limit,
at pair, each. ...........Gh
From 2 to 1850 r. NJ.
One case Of fine blue check Apron
Checks Domino, worth NC a
yard, 10 yards limit, at, per
yard ....... .N...,....4BG
From 3 TO $3.50 p. NJ.
One case of Empire Cotton Blank
cts, regular price S5c, good color,
good weight, two pairs to Gus
toner, at, each 800, .25c
Per pair $50
From 4 to 4;S0 p. NJ.
One case of $500 Wool Blankets,
Orleans liza, extra weight, extra
quality, two pairs limit. each,
at ....... ......... .S1.96
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Al Emrertant Point.

II intend" said the candidate, ITO give
this city a business administration. / have
as you all know been engaged in bust
ness here for twenty years. / have been
successful, n / may be permitted to say
so. and | think you will agree with me
when I say that a man who has been able
70 build up an important business OF his
own ought to he able to administer the
public's affairs as they should be admin
istered."
Yes replied a man In the audience.
,Roouo asJJ W. one tStnS vSne, out "a
10 be willing TO quit giving us a business
administration when we get tired OF itf"
Chicago Record-Hefald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Foley's Kidney Remedy WIZ cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. II In
vigorates the entire system snd strengthens
the Kidneys 80 they eliminate the impuri-
ties from the blood, Baekache, rheuma-
tism. kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Earl'ss Cleanser, three
cans for .....,....2 zoe
and 80 stamps.
Double Stamps on Gran
ulated Sugar:
California Table Raisins,
on stem. ID. loo.
brand - Beef, Tomato,
Julienne, Clam Chow
der, quart cans, 35c
size. at ..-..fsfr 200
Mignonette Peas. three
cans for ass
and 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Benefits Big Grocery

Benefits Capitol Sweet
Potatoes, loo cans. .loc
Whole Babe Beets, lSc
cans, for .....,..'.l 2o
Benefits Breakfast COT
fee. glib. cans. $50
and 60 stamps.
Benefits Challenge COT
and 10 stamps
Benefits Teas, assorted
kinds, 10. i........A so
and so stamps,
Tea Siftings. ID. pkg lao
Diamond s Chill Sauce,
bottle 49,. :. 11tho
and 40 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Pure
Maple syrup, " gal
Ion -. .....s....s.T oc
and 40 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Royal Blue Corn, three
cans for .26o
and 10 stamps.
Sterling Corn Starch. ID.
PKG. .. ...........'4c
Royal Blue Starch, ID.
and 5e WaXer Free.
Diamond Crystal Table
Salt, sack .1Oc
and 10 stamps.
Home Made Mincemeat.
pint jar ........... 15c
and 10 stamps.
Tea Garden Preserves,
large jar 900
and 20 stamps.
Lipton's Jelly. assorted
fiavors, 3 pkgs. -25c
Gaillard's olive OIL. large
and 40 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
HorribIe Death

results from decaying lungs, Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with DR.. Kings New
Discovery 500 and 81. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy TO your children. 1t is per.
fectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

wool dress goods, various lengths,
that sold from 75c to $2.00 a yard
AT. 25c, 3Sc, 4Sc, 5Sc 75c and
DSc a yard.
Closing out all Blankets and
Comfortables at very low prices;
also Sheets, Pillow Slips, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
E

It's to your interest to trade at
Hayden's and force the price of llv-
FLoUR, FLoUR-4S-lb. sack Best
High Patent Flour, made from the
finest No. 1 wheat. This flour
Will make the most wholesome
bread and will take more water
and make more loaves to the sack
than any other. For this sale, per
We caution our customers against
poor limitations OF u brands.
IL lbs best pure cane ed
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
s bars best brands Laundry Soap Csc
8 lbs. choice Japan Rice. $500. 25c
4 lbs. fancy Japan Head Rice. 26o
6 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sage, Bar
ley, Fariha or Hominy .....,.,.2
Tall cans Alaska salmon .s...,10c
Oil or Mustard Sardines. per can &c
S-lb. cans solid packed Tomatoes sac
3-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash or Baked Beans ...... IS c
All kinds Corn Flakes, pkg. lilo
The best Soda or oyster Crackers,
Fresh, crisp Pretzeis, ib. .....6o
Trust Busting Prices on Fresh
Vegetables n Oranges.
FRESH B Beeas'h Carrots PEEK Tnrn i' or
Shalot, per bunch .,...... .... &c
Fresh Brussels Sprouts, per lb. .15c
Fresh Cauliflower, per Id. ......10c
2 heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce. sc
2 punches fresh Hothouse Radishes
Large C~ucumbers, each ,.....,...5c
2 heads fresh Celery ............6c
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, Id. ..,.....15c
Fresh Cabbage. Id. ........:....2
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. per H.. &c
Big Highland Navel Orange Sale
The Great Antitrust Orange
Every one guaranteed free from
frost and kissed by the sun, moon
and stars. DOE. 15c, 20c, 25o, 30c.
Trust Prices zoe, soc, acc. soc,
Help bust the trust and buy Highland
NaVels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

claimed: Why Tricksie what are
yo1 doins here He went toward
her with ou,s,retched arms and a
happy u-At in his eyes.
on. its Mr.. Hurrel, I'm surprised "
Tricks.e's tone was frigid, It simply
exu5ed cold, and chilled the very al
mosphere.
Hur-el paused. In the meeting, b
had forgotten the letter. In an in
s,ant. the glad light had left his eyes.
and in its place came a cold glitter.
He glanced at the white bare arms
as she stood In the trail.
Permit me- he said, as he unfold.
ed the gloves.
Tricksie hesitated, she preferred 20
perform that service herself, b-t 4
She did, she would be compelled 70
drop her holly, then he To-.t I.-E
+. up and insist on earring f., @. s1s
gave him her free hand. ,-e- -
other. He was a li.,,e ,o-g s-1-: T.
but he was no, in practice. z-- = 7zs
very CAREFUL 70 &c; then c. 80 60
and exactly right.
I'm much obliged % 20 .c- re
warning, you're certainly = go-,3 s-o.
Tricksie's face vas g 'et ss ,1e
holly berries II he- ANS - s-e ss-
sured him b. owed Re 70 thanks.
The warning TaE entirely acc!te1-
tai" was her eLcuse.
Hl-reus eyes tw.nEled. We'll, I
hope TIA, II -e.uru !or the ye-y for
.--s.e accidental warning youu allow
ue 70 cary that holly and also 70
dive yo1 home II the car
T-cks,e's eyes blazed. Thank you,
". H1r-en but : couldn't think Of
gs--.-g with the holly In quite proud
O. =y find, and is only short dis
lance 70 ,de car line, which takes me
70 our door. and I prefer going that
way"
sle made a stiff little bow. swept
past him down the hill, giving him no
further time for further conversation.
Hlrrell stood as one turned 10 stone,
watching her as she ran lightly over
the road. Presently he entered the
car. and followed slowly.
Tricksie reached the crossing, p'ac-
ei the holly on the bench beside her
and waited.
Hurrell pulled up close. rolled a
cigarette and waited also.
The rosy glow faded from the sky.
Here and there stars began 10 peep
ont OF their hiding places, and the
cars still fingered. Tricksie and Fred
still waited.
Tricksie grew uneasy. She strained
her eyes to catch the CLEAN OF head
light. Surely one must come along
soon now.
Better give It up and come along
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

OF all else. Ahead was sharp bend
in the road where it circled a steer
hill, beyond were the rails OF the
Southern Pacific which ran through
the valley.
\ whistle sang out a warning, but
was not heard above the roar Of the
bounding motor. The car rounded
the curve like a thoroughbred, and
Hurrell was rushing on to certain de-
structon, when, without warning,
something struck him on the head and
dropped 10 the bottom OF the car. He
awoke with a start, and in an instant
took in the situation. There was no
time to retreat, his only safety being
in crossing the track in advance of
the on coming express train. He threw
on all the power of the machine. made
good by a yard, when the express
swept by him.
When partially recovered from tie
shock. he glanced down. and At his
fee, lay a small dll.-,ook!nz bundle.
on recovering il he found 8; 20 be .
pair @, s-ee-g-ey ladies gloves. ve-T
small indeed. Having found 10 clue
as 20 he ovrer ot tie glove. u
glanced back over TIE ROAD he had
,-av..ed only a tew minutes since, and
-to-e was 10 one in sight He must
return The gloves 20 their owner, and
De mus. 615 her a. once, hat vas OF
s.-ls.
He turned the car around. and max
Ing sue TIA. there was no express
.s.. time. -oe-o-sei the track and
=r7- around the curve.
Tie -rad Vas deserted, au; a girl
stood watching him on the side Of a
biz. some distance above his head.
She was dressed in grey and light
blue veil euc!rcled her head and held
In place a soft fiat hat. Her arms
1s-e filed with bright-red holly Der
.c~. 4 stripped bush at her side told
from whence The treasures had come.
III YOU please, I'd Ike to have my
gloves"
Hgrren stopped and leaped from the
car.
"Tricksie." he cried, "Tricksie Hci'
lis" Then in the next breath he ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

with me-" Hurrell pleaded, but receiv-
ed no reply.
Fifteen minutes, half an hour, an
hour passed. Still no cars came.
Presently a little boy appeared rid
ing a horse. He looked at the girl,
then at Mr. Hurrell, and volunteered:
"'Taint no use waitin' here for cars,
tbs a!1t cut through yet and its two
miles 70 the next crossing" pointing
70 the east. Then
'C.tta2, Feather" to his horse, and
vas zco- lost from sight in the gather
!-z dusk
T-.ckz!e looked q. Hurrell. His eyes
we're dancing. with q ghos, Of a smile
which y vas rg.1g hard to suppress.
T-.-ss.s determined 70 hide her yex-
z-.o- zz:1e-ed p ne holly.
--z.s .e-z.t.e," declared Hurrell,
- 1e reached Ter side, now let ne
~ g51 Il the ca" But Tricksie
.z5 2, i.,e-'!on Of surrendering. "Oh,
r.. cz--y j., Nr. Hurrell, and please
s5-'. trouble 20 follow me. I'm used
- .-e .l..s. II fact, ! much prefer go
.1g alone
You don't intend to walk to the
o..e- car line, I hope?"
Certainly"
HUrrell stepped in front OF her, and
SIX feet Of humanity barred the way.
"Sorry, Miss Hollis, but can't per
nj. Il. You lost your way once this
evening, and I'm afraid to risk you a
second time"
Mr.. Hurrell, will you let me pass?"
The fire n Tricksie's voice seemed
70 almost scorch anything, but 1t fail
ed to scorch Mr.. Hurrell.
Miss Hollis, will you get into the
auto, or will I have to put you there
MYSELF"
With a defiant toss OF the head,
Tricksie tried TO pass, but Hurrell was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

too quick for her. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation, he lifted her from
the ground and placed her gently in
he car.
If you call for aid, there is no one
near enough to hear, so don't attempt
to get out, if you don't want me to
repeat this offense."
Placing the holly at her feet, he
sprang to the seat at her side, and
placed his hand to the wheel. Bach
through Loris Valley they went, fol
a long time they rode in silence.
Tricksie, very angry, drew as far
from him as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Il received your note this after
noon," he yentured.
No reply.
Il cant believe you We're serious
when you wrote It, you didn't mean
it, did you?"
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-10
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

The Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist Church Of Queens county,
n. Y, which met Wednesday night al
Corona, revoked the preachers license
of William Thomas, who is in jail in
Jersey City, charged with bigamy.
Thomas was an itinerant preacher In
Queens county, who had charge of the
Methodist congregation at Corona al
irregular intervals and filled other pull
pits in the district in the absence OF the
regular ministers. He lived with his
second wife and two children by his
first wife in Corona. Because of his
interest in the women OF the various
flocks that came under his temporary
care, he was not popular in Queens.
About two months ago Tessie Walters,
a maiden Of Middle Village, disappear
ed. She wrote to her people that she
was employed in Manhattan. Coincl-
dent with the disappearance Of Tessie
Walters, Thomas began to spend con-
siderable time away from his home.
He told his wife that he had been called
to "a congregation in New Jersey and
was looking over the ground.
Some busy member Of the Corona
church, inspired by curiosity, trailed
the preacher and found him in Jersey
City, where he was living with Tessie
Walters. The preacher had married
the Middle Village girl. Mrs. Walters
was notified. She went to Jersey City
and had the minister arrested and in
dicted on charge Of bigamy.