davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
RECENT DEATHS.
JOHN w. EWING.

John WI Ewing. native 81 the
Blake section and formerly a merchant
Of Lombard, died On Monday at the
Methodist Episcopal Home in Phila
8delphia, aged 81 years. His wife died
at the Home few months ago. Two
brothers-William and Elisha. OF
Blake, half-brother, James, 81 Bal
timore county. and haif-sister, Mrs.
a. w Gathers, OF Blake, survive him.
His funeral was held on Wednesday,
with interment in Greenwood Gene
terry. Philadelphia.
GEORGE HOPKINS.
George Hopkins, formerly Of the
Liberty Grove section, for many years
past baggage master on the Philadel-
phia- New York, Bound Brook route.
died in the former city on Monday.
aged So years. He was unmarried and
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Han
nah Hopkins, a sister, Miss Emma
and four brothers, John, Jesse, How
ard and Edward. OF Liberty Grove.
His funeral was held on Thur sday
from his mothers home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
ELK MILLS.
ABERDEEN 3, OXFORD 2.

Aberdeen and Oxford met on the lat
ter's grounds ON Saturday. and in
game with few errors and several
notable features, bur largely pitchers
battle, the visitors won by score OF
TO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
WARWICK 7, MASSEY'S 8.

The Warwick and Massey's team
met o nthe latters grounds on Satur
day and the former won bv a score of
7 to 3.
NORTH EAST 7. CRAIGTOWN 4.
Craigtown met with their third de-
feat at Craietown, by losing to North
East. Score by innings;
rh.e.
North East % 0 2 OIL 4 5
Cragtown 10000 IoIo-4 8 5
Batteries for North East-H. Boyer,
J. Biddle; Craigtown-S. McCardell,
r. Jackson Struck out-by McCar-
dell Io: by Boyer A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
MILL ER--ADAMS

Mr.. Lewis F. Miller and Miss Lille
Adams were married on Wednesday
at Hopewell NJ L. Parsonage, Wood
lawn, by Rev. c. w. Moore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
MANS TEMPER BASIS
FOR W|FE'S DIVORCE
Judge Preble Grants Separation
to Women Who Cannot Live
With Hot Headed Hubby

Incompatability and the indiscrim-
i't ton with which the defendant eX-
crcised his ungovernable temper are
the grounds upon which S. Estelle
Woodbury. Hayes was granted a
divorce decree from John w. Hayes
in Judge Preble's superior court Mon
day The court found that the defend
ant was in the habit of violently talk
ing about the plaintiff in the presence
of friends of the family and that on
several occasions he had rendered
personal indignities upon her.
For these and other reasons the
court held that the plaintiffs life with
the defendant was made burdensome
and that the matrimo nial bonds
should be severed. The plaintiff was
allowed TO assume her former name,
that of S. Estelle Woodbury., and the
property rights were divided accord
ing to the stipulation of agreement
existing between the two parties.
This gives each of the parties their
personal property and the defendant
is declared the sole owner of the real
estate
The plaintiff is further awarded the
sum of $1,000 to be paid her at the
expiration of one year from the date
of the decree.
There are no children
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
Ignorance of Poiscns all That
Saved Her From Death
Staggered Through Door While
Church Was in Progress.

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
GARFIELD SPEAKS WORD
ABOUT THE INSURGENTS

session and the insure ants. so-called.
both in house and senate. are tn,
ones to whom all the credit belongs. d"
"What effect VIII the insurgency
e these men have on the republican,
party and upon their own standin-
as party men,"
These men have been and still arc
republicans. They cannot be driven
out of the party, because they stand
for and fight for true representatiy,
government. The house insurgen 3,
succeeded in partially restoring TIN
measure of representative action thar
had been submerged in the contru.
of the speaker and of the rules com
mitteo. These men revolted uor
against the republican party, bur
against certain leaders Of the parts
leaders who were seeking to u.s.
the party for special interests rather
than for the public welfare"
Isn't there danger that this in
surgency business viii develop SCI
tional spirit in the party and tn,
nation ?"
"Py no means. on the contrary. tt
has united the mon of New England
Ike Gardner with the men Of thu
middle west like Madison, ANA tlel
find "a common interest with Poir-
dcate~, the insurg-ut Of the fa,
Northwest. California can ccrtafu.r
join Wisconsin i'm this insurgency, f."
no matter how varied the forms H.
may take. IT u.s. in the last analyst
merely straight out fight agaius
ha 1.ia lf l.rty and tIa rnt-or l-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

4
note how Senator Jones voted, ana
by way OF regrettaple contrast note
the position Oh that eminent IrNerte-
brae from King county, the HOP D
4. Plles'
10 beglh WIN, the raIlroau oiIi Is
and Will De a tbllure' lot the I'M
portaht reason that tuere Is no pro,
VISION maze LOT hidhlis d phSSloai
valuation OF the raIiroauS' Inc
knowledge OF What the rallroaus are
actually worth IS aoSoIuseN esset''al
TO the uo'e' l'll"dIioil VI NHdL COM
sulut'S '"li pIo'I'' cHl'u can
appreciate inns neccS9'tH' As long as
Ih're Is no PHIs'cdl N'ludl'oil oL ran
roa"s' lh' raliroa"s WI nave the
WHIP H''" 'Ne' '"c iI.'' s'"'e 'oi'.
iH'''l 'i''''' .Haloil' ne I"ii' "''''
ana 'h' So-tahrd regulars on the re-
pu"''''u parry III t"e senate ueleatt 20
'n'5 N'Iu'I'oh c'auSe' TINS esSeIl'Id'
Oh al. '"''Io"" ieslsl"uoh'
~" we 9'""'' VOC" %" '"',
S"'"""V'' ''""9'' ''l."'"' '"ii'9 N"'''
'"' ~ "' N"''" "'''' s"''' '',S'' gym
'rp""iiV""H "s hcNCi'usV' n'is'""'
N''Ip' "oi''Nef ana '"Ho''''t'
'H'S' OF coursc' N"t'u "%'l's, IT,
,l""S Ni''' -N"'i'''' '",''I' 'u ""',
nv, "'N-'''''''"' az" ''i' 9'
''r S""i'''i'"''trS' $50,
ne" ''Ie VlauSe III me I'''' o'" ~
Pl'''"7 'epi'""t an" '"p'l
'',"iilS9 u'ue' ''le J"i iS''i' 90" VI
''e i"'' .S'd'e COMMERCE No''. III 'SS ''ii
was "5 10! p"ss'st' 'oileS ,. -, 'ottp
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
"PASCO" ELLISON DEAD
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Well Known Young Man Sue
cuEnbs Suddenly to Baf-
fling Attack.

Clarence r. Ellison, better known
throughout the valley as "Pasco,"
died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Henshaw, at III North Second street,
early yesterday morning. His death
was due to some disease which the
attending physicians have been UNI
able to diagnose.
Ellison has been employed in the
circulation department of the Herald
and for several days previous to his
illness was working among subscribe
ers in the lower valley. on Wednes-
day he was stricken by slight fever
which rapidly developed into an in
lection resembling German measles
and on Friday he was removed to his
home in this city. Heroic efforts were
made to save his life but the disease,
which he is supposed to have con-
tracted from the Indians. was never
checked.
As a baseball player, good fellow"
and one of the most expert pool play
ers in the state, "Pasco' was well
known ana extremely popular. BY
his employers he was regarded as a
reliable ana efficinet workman.
Ellison was tWonty-four years Of
age ana has lived in North Yakima
and the Yakima valley for about six
years.
The funeral was held from the
Flint-Shaw parlors at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
William Ridgway, Elmer Middling,
Carl Oleson Nat Sanderson and J.
+. Woodsi6e acted as pail bearers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
After Returning from Conference
With 7. r. Declares Accom-
pishment of Present Congress
il Due to Progressive.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2S.-
Forme" Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield, just returned from
New York, where he ana former
Forester Clifford Pinchot visited with
Col. Roosevelt. today submitted an
other view Of the wo.k of the session
Of olgress and of the so-ralled in
surger, republicans in congress
"How has the cause of conservation
Jared at the hands of congress?" hA
was asked.
Original BalIingcr Bill Inadequate
"The provision separating the coal
from the surface is admirable, being
exactly what we have fought for for
the past four years. The withdrawal
bill is not in as good shape as when
it went to the senate committee. We
did not think the bill necessary. be-
fc~inE that the executive has fun
r.,.er to protect the public domain.
But as President Taft wanted such
a bill it was well enough to have it..
"The bH presented by Mr.. raIlin-
ser was wholly inadequate and did
not meet the situ9ton The bill pre-
serted by the National Conservation
ASS rotation as substitute WAS ac-
ccpted by the senate committee.
"rha bin as finally passed has il
clause permitting mining claims
Ne ta&nn up on water power sites.
This provision viii bo constant
menace ana without the closest and
constant vigilance. advantage can
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

ones starve-- and not till they have
invented a bloodless palace and de-
vised a way to loaf in innocene lux
ury will the palace builders and the
gentee loiterers of this world be able
to dodge responsibility for a major
share of this worlds misery and sor-
row.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
MAuGN|NG TONGUES DRIVE
YOUNG GIRL TO TRY SUICIDE

Hack yard condolences and parlOr
exchanges of scandal 50 dear TO con
sciouS virtue had had this young Wo-
man for subject; her every net had
been construed to fit the purposes of
the neighborhoOd gossipers Mrs So
and SO said this. and Mrs SO and So
said that, and no one cared whether
it was true or false. Each took ref
uge in the SNUG thought that what
she or he said had been told by
some one else. Everybody merely re-
peated what everybody had heard
with such additions and variations DIV
came naturally to hand.
So it came that Mandu Nandyllo
was talked about" Nobody knew
just why she was talked about" Or
by whom she WAS talked about
The ever-ready and scyviceable
they was at hand; the iudctnite
pronoun was authority for hints in
nuendos and calumntcs; the all
knowing, all-seeing they" ruined her
reputation, with the aid of such IN
divtdua's as quoted they" oyer their
tea cups
Socially Damned
TO be talked about is to be So
cially damned Each one who con
tributes to the "talk' becomes hys-
tcrially Solicitous lest she be talked
about and being seen with ono
talked about is equivalent to so
cial ruin. And thus it was, by petty
ostracisms, that Mando Naudyk,
came 10 know that she had been
chosen for that most cruel of ali civ
ilizod baitings, the subject ot talk.
Why she came to the church to kill
herself she would not say. Perhaps
she felt that they" would he at
church sunday morning deVoutly
thankful that they We're not being
talked about" and her suicide would
be rcproaCh to the gossipcr, But
whatever her intentions were. she
came to the church to die, SO that
"they' would not talk about her
any more.
Her father. John NandNkr is a
| member of the firm of Naudyke S.
Younkman, confectioners in George
town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Magistrate Co prisoner) you
were there for no dishonest purposes
why We're you in your stockined feet :?
Prisoner heard there was sick
ness in the family.-Punch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Without casting any aspcrsions on
their attractive personalities. those
women Who are starting the mo kiss
ing" campaign, may have had per
sonal reasons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

When staid ana solemn old Lynn
in Massachusetts, figures in a dav-
lght holdup and a running fight with
bandits there is still hope for San
Francisco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
Where He Bluffs,

Does Bliggins ever bluff when he
plays cards?"
Never until he gets home and ex-
plains where he has been"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Morton l.. Rose. at the Christian par
sonage. After short honeymoon "trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkfns, will be at home
in Granger. Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Mrs. Mary Cannon gave a hand
some little dinner pa ty Sunday even
ing, at her home on South Tenth ave-
nue., in honor Of Miss Madge Cannon,
who will leave today for Fargo, North
Dakota, where she will spend the
summer months. Covers were laid at
a beautifully appointed table, which
was centered with sweetpeas, for Miss
Mabel Towne, who is Mrs. Cannon'S
house guest, and her fiance, Harry
Cort; Miss Madge Cannon, Mrs. Cam
non, Mir. and Mrs. A. Spurrier and
Irving Bounds. Miss Cannon will re-
turn to this city this fail Miss Towno
leaves today for Portland, Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Disappointed at not going crazy
over the comet an actress in Clove-
land is said to have become insane
over the Jeffries-Johnson prize ftGhi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

There is one American whose light
refuses to be dimmed by the funeral Of
kings. the combined output of fight
writer's or the adjournment of con-
greSS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
Picnic Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Emo gave a pic
mic dinner in honor of a number of
friends and relatives Sunday A long
table was arranged under the trees
where delicious dinner was served
for twenty guests. After the dinner
the young friends enjoyed a round
trip 10 Wiley City, taking the $3.50
o'clock car and on their return ice
cream and cake was served. Mrs.
George Carpenter and Mrs. Charles
Wiley We're the chaperons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

-.
- "oIui''3 ""' ''''''
~ W '9' VS. N'oiieI me 'e'A' vS' me oIi-
az " 81 - VI an" ~ D a.
w., r '-l'
"''
ny as ''"'' a. ',t1 !o''te W
" '"' 40 ga I'm D'"
~, '"'
''o "''' ''" u (" al
on" Po'H ""''
10 MES A''7i' - ''H, '''-e anu WI
Ca - '''ei 'o'' '"o NioSo i,'e'uS OK
80 ,''',' . IS io''',S q. u
'iie A'o''i" W me "'C"SIo"' III tle
pa i''9 poN'" oI s"e'' peas eueeu
WI" u0ili'S i,' lis anu !" 'le hFlliS
! 'ooi'' ~ ot"SIoli VI ri'lN IoSeS llI'e'
] ~" Wi''' IGi rs ie"' an auceu
,'", a. e'''!'S VI use Du"S en-
clc'eu me "l"uo"s anu arCheS ana
Al one corner an ATTRACTIVE power Oh
roses ana lerns formed an alcoVe IN
miiicr '1e priual parry stooo "nlIt
~: w. T. He"iher READ the service
uSiHs inc impressive rltual Oh the
D'p'is' Gnu. on' SOLO Hast Nlsht,
m"s 'r""'il"ily sung ny MIS- a y
r7t'elson Jus' pelore 'he orldai party
'ooh '''elr pISces'
me groom was attended by J. Al
zen 1eHrey ana w. Perry jeffrey
"rotneFS Oh 'ne orlae, Ihe orlde was
H"lIiiinE IN DAINTY handembrold'
! ereu HnseTle gown OF Whlte with
shower oououet OIL Whlte roses anc
crown Oh rose ouds on her har
ne "ihlhS room was all IN yellow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
CaIkins-I laF1,nhcc.

a simple June wedding was that of
Miss Amy G. Larrabee. Of Moscow.
Idaho, and Mr.. l.. G. Calkins. of
Galata, Montana, who We're married
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Meanwhile the world viii wax on
as of old--the beggar Will ask aims,
the pauper will go to his numbered
grave, the hopeless maid will creep
down to the harbor wall, the despair
ing mother will watch while her little
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BETTER THAN WE USED TO Bi,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 20. 1910

asking to arrest deserving seaman, also guilty
of assault, larceny, mutny-"
"Ho! That's that darn First Lieutenant dons" he
checked himself. The Chief smiled II understand you
have rendered the Government a service; but-the
United States navy is powerful. Even should let
you escape" the Chief shrugged his shoulders
faint CLEAN of hope already working in his head
The Chief of Police looked distressed, though he
too the fragrant ingratitude of the proceedings
why, for that-we possess but one prison-where
the revolutionists-"
Them felers l shot up3 Oh, don't you bother
about Them, Marlin said boldly but with wildly beat
ing heart. I'm O. them revolutionists myself. 1
jest got temp'ra mixed You can chuck me in your
old jug along of my buddies. don't object, son."
The Chief looked undecided.
If you don't hand me out the very wus st you got"
Marlin added hastily, you'll get Billy bazes from our
old man wen he comes back If he finds me kind O.
half loose, enj'yin myself, he'll shanghai you an his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Nibs the President, like he done the Consul Sides if
I'm loose may start another revolution ony d hate
to show myself when I'm pinched
"Oh, if you insist" the Chief shrugged again. this
time with relief Still the President would regret if
the revolutionsts- Of course, they to be shot.
Jaw, don't bother about them pore fellers havin it
in for me- Marlin treasured him. They're likely to
give you trouble than they do me, specially when
the shootn begins tomorrow
With this cryptogrammatic remark Marlin amiaby
signi6ed his readiness to retire behind prison bars.
A he went to disgrace he saw boatmen and sailors
hooking from the waterfront to celebrate IN the
smiled grimly If them prisoners O war kin ony
climb rope now"
Whatever Martins reception by the jailed revolution
lstS was short one According to the guards outside
there had been loud outcres accompanied by rhyth-
mcal thump ping of heavy blows unresistng bodies.
There had been further disturbance up to midnight,
when the church bell toled They had been sleepy
to investigate why.
But Bill Marlin shining up the belcord at that very
moment, cursed the solcitude of the below who
had hauled it taut 1T jest shows you can't them
dagoes O sight, he reflected when he reached the
belfry and stopped to breathe Nov fer the whole
sale Jail delivery! Lucky remembered this here back
stay.
He hauled up the berope and terrified revoutionst
who danged at the end of it. The two logged up third
and the work went merrily on. When the last
safely the roof Marlin cut the rope from the bell and
half hitched it round convenient chimney. The town
below was wrapped in darkness and sleep.
Now I'm giVin you felerS last call in, he told
them in a fierce whisper. They won't be nobody on
the beach the ship likely I'll your hides we
stick to me- If you break for the BUSH II! come after
He dropped handily down the rope, and the Others
followed. With Marlin like white phantom in the
lead they fitted through back alleys to the harbor,
cleaning peacefully under crescent moon.
The battleshp Oquinda lay just offshore. No smoke
from her shadowy tunnels, lights shone her
decks The machine of destruction waited for the god,
in the person of Bill Marlin.
No sentrys eye the dark figures that climbed
aboard from the shore boats and scattered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

ship. As the silence continued, dusky Lieutenant
came forward to report progress. and Marlin, waiting
with rolled up sleeves and handspke gave grunt of
disgust.
deserted ship for the grand fiesta, eh9 An they
amt soul aboard! Well, hop for'ed. bunch O We,
an we'll get ready for the second days celebration.
Ho! reckon things is lookin' up again."
All night Gunner Marlin and his revolutionary crew
hammered and tnkered at the big rusty gum the
rescued revoutonists working like black Trojans in
picked up uniforms
WHEN the gray light of morning dawned the long
w black rifle polished and loaded, frowned upon the
town. black muzze lined upon the Presidents palace
Gunner Marlin with his gold laced cap the back of
his head and his sleeves still rolled up from his hairy
arms, complacenty viewed the ominous preparations.
II guess thatll throw into EN-, all right! An
1 reckon that's about all l d." he grinned. II
amt got trust in that mdewed powder the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

ment the buecad gunners etreated to the edge of the
rising ground and lay down holding their ears From
somewhere beyond the hill answering
doomed, and shot whstled high the boat.
Marlin gave grunt of disgust
$50 them's revolutionists, they? Now know
why them felers get hurried in these here Central
Ameriky scraps There she goes, shootin at balloons
an they amt even swabbed the pore thing out!
Bill Marlin of action, in spite of his sybar
c leanngs BESIDES it tortured his soul to good
gun mishandled. Also it occurred to him that if the
revoutonists already bombarding the city it be-
hooved him to be in at the DEATH
In twinking he stripped off his jacket and canvas
trousers and slipped into the Captains purloned uni
form. Smiling complacently at the boatman's wide
eyed wonder he sprang ashore, bucklng his sword
he footed it for the battle-ground He did not
stop to put his shoes
IN the HILL the blue clad artillerymen, already show
~ ing signs of vaclation stared open mouthed at the
gorgeous apparition in navy white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

in trouble nadvertent, I'm going to pull them out o
the hole aagin Nothn' small about Bill Martini"
You'll never escape the country! Your Gov
eminent will give you up for piracy the angry Chief
cried.
mot if got money, Marlin replied with confidence.
when get the spuds Ill skip in my launch. l don't
like your country anyway. Your politics got me all
mixed up" Marlin smiled amiably. "Oh, come now.
be sport, Major! You cant fight, you can't bluff an
few chips off yer bosss palace an I'll raise the ante
Wat'd you say now" he added speculatively, "if
was to order the President to aboard and fetch
parson along, an that purity little Miss President
wat the First Lieutenants sweet on? By links! for
got all about her, bein so busy. But that's what I'll
1.-THE man mad!' The Chief stared at him aghast
Il know gent what'll be heap sight madder,"
Marlin said impressivey. amt quite decided about
that diplomatic alliance; but theys telln wat Ill
do If you crank me up. SO be keerfu
THOUGH Bill Marlin did not know it, being engaged
in humming nonchalantly few bars of Captain
just then for his special benefit rapid exchange of
undertones passed between the Chief of Police and the
nearest of the crngng revolutionists The officer nod
Il shall carry your latest utmatum to the Presi-
dent he said he went hastily over the side. You
shall have answer very soon.
Before l got to have action" Marlin said
cheerfully.
"Oh much sooner than then!" the Chief waved his
adeu.
Marlin did not like his silky smile. Nor did he
fancy the averted looks of his swarthy Some
thing in the air. and he shifted trouble like
horse
cried, facing the Others hercely Nov wat are you
felers-"
He got no further In one concerted rush the whole
made for him. But, quick they were, Marlin
quicker. He paused only to crumpe up the front
rank with his mighty fists.
"Yeve sold me out, have you? I thought learned
you back in the prison! Take that-an that-an' that
Three rolled with perfect unanimity in the SOUP
pers. "You fixed with that foxy Chief to give me up