davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
keokuk Voting on Franchises.

Keokuk, June IA special election
is in progress here today to determine
whether or not the electric lighting and
street railway companies shall be given
franchises to expire in 1920 and 1895.
The proposition TO establish city pub
licity bureau also is being voted upon.
Advocates of both propositions claim
thew will carry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
OPPOSITION FOR HAUGEN.
Fourth District Incumbent Will Have
To Fight for denomination.

To Eight Tor Henom1hatIoh,
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 12.-There will be
contest in the Fourth congressional
district for the next republican noni-
nation for congressman. Whether Gill
bert n. Haugen will be a candidate for
re- reelection is not known. He has not
confided his intentions to his closest
friends But it Is now positively stated
by leading republicans in the west end
Of the district that should he be a can
didate there will be organized oppos1-
ton. Three men are now mentioned,
E;v Senator Newberry, Of Strawberry
Point; Senator James a. smith, OF
Usage; and Senator H. l. Adams, Of
! West Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
GRADUATION At EL0oRA.
pipIennas to Largest Class But One in
Schools History.
~->~s., - T;1oas Pap,1h1ican
Special to Times

EidoIa, J5uas -. Friday evening The
largest class ever graduated but one
from the Eldora high school were given
y diplomas. There were twenty-one in
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
WATERWAY FIGHT Is
ON IN LEGISLATURE
Advocates of Administration Bill Are
Confident of Passage hy the
Illinois Assembly

Springfield. Ill, Oct. 24.--Advo-
Gates OF the administration deep va
terway LII afte- an all night confer
ence, prepared 10 take a last stand
for the passage of he bill at the pres
cnt session OF sbv legislature which
convened today. Tho opponents Of
the bill declared themselves Just as
confident of defeating the measure.
The house committee on waterways
today reported UnfayoTably the bill
passed early in July by the senate pro-
viding for a deep waterway. The con
mittee then adjourned. Thirteen OF the
Is members of the committee were
present Some members OF the COM
mittee asserted today's action reports
the bill back TO the house without rec
ommendatiou- Nevertheless. Chairman
Smejkal says he will report the bill
late this afternoon with a recommen-
dation It don't pass. The fight then
will start on the floor OF the house on
& motion to non-concur.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
COMBINE
ATTACKED AGAIN

ST. Paul. Oct 24.-Suits charging
violation OF the antitrust Law were
filed by the government here today
against the Northwestern Lumber
mems association; the Lumber Secre-
taries' Bureau of Information. an Il
linois corporation; the Lum bermen
Publishing company, and Luke W.
Boyce. owner of a private detective
agency. who IS charged with spying
upon independent lumber dealers.
Today's action is the fifth in the gov
ernment's fight 10 break up the So
called trust" charged with d con-
spiracy TO prevent competition and
the maintenance OF an alleged
blacklist by means OF a publishing
company.
Platt B. Walker Of Minneapolis,
editor of the Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman. issued by the publishing
company. IS made defendant, az
are the following. being members, Of
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

it is probable the case will not be
called for year.
HoLSTLAW'S BANK ENTRIES.
Chicago. Oct. 24-The Lorimer in
vestigating committee devoted the
time today to an examination of bank
books showing Holstlaw's accounts.
The defense alleged the entries were
not made in the same manner as those
of other accounts in the same books.
The committee examined the books
and found the accounts were regularly
entered. The entries on the hooks OF
the Iuka bank tailed with those of the
Chicago bank
SHIELDS HAD THE MONEY.
Milwaukee. Oct. 24.-Detective II.
w. Wood told the Stephenson commit
tee today that Robert Shields had tel
egraphed from Washington that he
mad unlimited money to keep the
democratic members out of the Wis
consin legislature so that Stephenson
might be elected. He said NJ. J. Regan.
q business man, told him he had re-
ceived a telegram from Shields.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Hukow and Kiu-Kiang Fall
Into Hands of RevoIu-
ti0nists.
SHAN GHAI MAY BE NEXT
Reported That Surrender of
Native City Has Beer
Demanded.

Shanghai. Oct. 24.-Kiu-Kiang, in
the province OF Kiang-Su. has fallen
in the hands OF the rebels. The reb-
els also captured Hukow. a fortified
town, 1 3 miles east of Kiu-Kiang
The fall OF Kiu-Ktang and Hukow in
dicates the spread of the revolution
eastward
Refugees report Nanking likely to
fall in the hands OF the revolution
lists in few days. a number of Of
was taken. II is reported the reNo-
lutionists demanded the surrender OF
the native city of Shanghai.
CITY OF SIAN SURRENDERS.
Peking. Oct 24--The city of Sian.
with 100000 population, and regarded
as one of the governments strong
holds. surrendered to the rebels with
out blow being struck.
CASUALTIES 1000.
Malta. Oct. 24.-In letters receiv-
ed from Banghazi, a Tripoli writer
estimates the casualties among the
inhabitants resulting from the bonn
bardment by the Italian fleet at
1000. The British consul was
wounded.
London, Oct. 24.-Correspondents
of English papers at Tripoli report
the affair at Benghazi was much
more serious than the Italian censor
ship had permitted to be made
known.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

morning. The greatest interest hinged
upon the winning of No. I, valued al
$4,000.
The winner of number one in the
Rosebud land territory is Mary J.
Kendall, 626 St. Joseph street, Rapid
City, S. D.
Number two was won by Frank D.
Boyles, Gregory, s. D.; three by
William Rothmeyer, Mccain, Mo. !;
four by Sol. D. Johnson, Kellerviile.
Ill; five by Charles c. Ordeze, Rap
ids City, S. D.
OTHER FORTUNATE ONES.
Other names included:
No. 10.-Fred A. Gudatch, Fairfax, 3
D.
No. Hilary F. Chemberliu. Cliff.
ton, S. D.
No. 12.-Emma Auerswald, HerricN
s. D.
No. 13.-J. Holm, Colome, S. d.
No. I7.-NicbaeI J. McGarr, Pied
mont, S. D.
No. 1s.-Albert Naunan, warrens-
burg, III
No. 19,-Frank BIeha, Gannvaney. S.
D.
No. 20-WiII Bett Armstrong. Of
tumwa, Iowa.
No. 21.-Frank HakeI. Lyn6au. : D.
No. 23.-Nick A FandaU Metamora,
III
No. 24-Frank S. Richardson. Sioux
Falls, ). D.
No. 25.-Harry Z. Atwood. VilIisca.
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Lords groundeT and the batter was
safe. Oldring bunted out, Merkle to
Doyle. Collins sacrificed TO Merkle
unassisted. Baker walked. Murphy
grounded out to Merkle No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
New York-Becker batted for
MathewsOn and was thrown out. Col
Inns 10 Davis. Devore singled to left
!, Doyle forced Devore at second. Snod-
grass was safe on Bakers Yum mble
Thomas took Murray's high foul. No
runs.
lphia-Wilts, pitching for
New York. struck out Davis on three
balls. Barry doubled to right and
went to third when Murray's return
throw to Fletcher went too high, the
latter being unable to touch the ball.
On Thomas hit to Herzog. Barry was
run down by Herzog. getting put out.
Thomas took second on the play
Bender went out to Merkle unassist-
ed. No runs
NINTH INNING.
New York-Merkle doubled 70
right. Herzog went out on
grounder. Baker to Davis, Merkle
taking third. Fletcher fled out to
Collins Meyers went out on the
first ball pitched. Davis TO Collins.
HAPPY DAY FOR FANS.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 24.-Teus OF
thousands of baseball fans" were made
happy when they saw clear weather
today for the much-postponed game.
The playing field, while still somewhat
heavy, was as good as a big squad of
men could make il. a force of men
was at work most OF the night filling
up holes and hardening the surface.
While the day was fine, II was more
fit for football than baseball. There
was a brisk wind blowing from the
north. which made overCoats Comforta-
bic. Bright weather brought out fans
carly. BY the time the gates were op-
ened shortly after 9 there were 1000
persons congregated about the en-
trance. Both teams were In fit condi- .
ton for the game. With the exception
of the batteries the lineup was the I!
same as in the previous games.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
CALIFORNIA WOMEN
TORECALL OFFICIALS
To Attempt to Remove Perris Coun-
ciImen for FaVoring Liquor
Element in City.

Riverside, Cal. Oct 24.-The first
move of the newly eufranchised wo-
men OF California against the
liquor traffic was taken today at Per
ris. where the suffrage leaders sent
out call fO' all women voters to
register for the purpose OF making
war on the municipal council. which
is alleged to favor saloons. In their
attempt to remove the present coun-
cilmanic board the women of Perris
plan to invoke the recall.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
ANOTHER CHICAGO BONE
Hyde Park Residents Given Scare 10y
Explosion in NcighborhoOd.

Chicago, oct. p -Exliemont
was caused among residents Of Hydc
Park today when dynamite bomb
exploded at the bottom III I'll eier-
trio light po-t. The explosion Naa
heard a half mile. SEQ Cd ~ w.n-
dows IN the vicinity we're shattered.
The pole vas wrecked and large
hole torn iu the ground. The police
believe the bomb Was exploded ~
agents Of labor uEIJGs which m.
said 70 be warning - rLr Common
wealth Edison cOmpd ~
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
GOLD BARS ARE STOLEN
Part Of Consignment From London
10 Borne Disappenrs.

Berne. oct. 24.-Gold bars val
ued at $4,000, consigned to toe
Swiss National bank from London,
were mysteriously stolen. There
were eight cases valued at 5000 O1o.
When they reached here it Was found
one Of the cases was emptied Of IT'S
gold and lead substituted.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

fcers or directors in the Ium BERN en- e
association: W r Wood, Parker, s.
D.: Charles Webster. Waucoma,
Iowa; c. ". Porter. Oskaloosa. Iowa
". H Day, Jr., Dubuque. iowa; {.
A Finkbine. Des Moines, John ~.
Barry. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
The Weather

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Rain tonight or Wednesday.
warmer tonight. colder Wednesday
afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday 51.
lowest last night So. at a. M. 81.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m. 3 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. N. Sc,
at a. 10. 81.
Stage of water 109. a fall OF 8
in last "a hours.
J.M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrowl
Sun sets sos. rises Gle; moon sets
6:17 p. m.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
TWO KILLED IN MAN HUNT
Double Murderer and Sheriff Leading
Posse Shot in Kentucky.

Middlesboro. Ky, Oct z4.-In q
fight with a sherin's posse today, Cal.
McRaile. wanted for double mur-
der, was killed and Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Of the posse received E-ounds
from which he died later.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
QUICK TRIAL FOR
FUNK is REFUSED
Probable Alienation Suit of
Henning Will Not Be Heard
for a Year.
BLACKMAIL IS ALLEGED
Harvester Company General Manager
Charges Proceeding Is Echo
of Lorimer Inquiry.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Judge Heard in
the superior court today denied mo-
ton by attorneys for Clarence S.
Funk for an immediate trial on a
charge of having aIienated the af-
fections of Josephine Henning. Funk,
who is general manager OF the In
ternationaI Harvester company, de-
MED he ever knew Mrs. Henning or
her husband. John Henning
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Arfzona.s First Primary

Phoenix, Oct 2+-Arizona held its first
primary election today 10 nominate 4
full list OF candidates for all Offices in
the new state. Candidate chosen TO be
voted for al a general election Dec Il.
There are three tickets in the field. re-
publican democratic and socialist
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Two-base hits - Murphy (2b, Baker
(2), Davis. Meyers. Barry t2), Merkle.
Three-base hit-Doyle. Sacrifice hits
-snodgrass. Thomas. Collins. Bases
on balls-Off Mathewson. /; of Ben
der, 2. Struck Out-By Mathewson, );
by Wiltse, !; by Bender, 4. Umpires
KLEIN and Brennan (NatiouaD; Con
nelly and Deneen (Americanl.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Believe Meman Murdered.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Dr.
Helen Knabe was found dead in a
bedroom of her apartment today. The
body was cut and bruised The po-
lice are satisfied she was murdered.
There Is no clue 10 the murderer
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
HOTALLING, WRITER,
Is BURNED TO DEATH
New Yorker, Magazine Man, Pcrishe.
in Attempt TO Rescue Manuscript
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 24.-Frank
Hotalling, a magazine writer OF New
York, was burned to death today in
fire which destroyed rooming bousc
at which Hotalling was staving. Th"
FIRE is supposed to have started from
an electric heating device. Hotallinl
perished in an attempt to rescue some
manmsCript.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Mary J. Kendall, Rapids
City, S. D., Gets Rose
bud Bonanza.
is VALUED AT $4,000
Government Farm Lottery Is
Opened Today at Gregory
Names of FortunateS.

Gregory. s. d. Oct. 24.-With the
singing Of the song entitled Just Before
the Drawing, Sweetheart" and an ad-
dress by Judge Witten. who has charge,
the drawing for 1000 prizes in the
Rosebud land lottery began at 10 this
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
KILLS SELF AND CHILDREN
Woman Locks Doors and Sets Fire to
Her House.

Braddock. y. d. Oct. 2G-Mrs. AxeI
Johnson. wife Of weIl-to-do farmer
near here. locked herself and her six
small children IN their home and set
fire 20 the house after saturatiug Jae
room with kerosene oil. All were Gre
mated
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
MADERo F0ILs ASsAsSINs
Mexican PresideDt-EIec1 Abandons
Trip on Rumor OF Plot

san Antonio. Texas. Oct PA
statement was made here yesterday
by 3 friend OF Francisco I. Nadero that
the J. esident-eIect OF Mexico has a5an-
doned his trip TO Piedras Negras be-
cause OF reports that reached him from
San Aa,ouio tha. his assassinsC con was
ul3uned
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Former President of Rock
Island Road III Only
Few Days.
IN MANY ACTIVITIES
Rise Is Rapid in Railroad World
After Entering Service of
Burlington in 1882.

New York, Oct. 24.-Robert Math-
er, chairman Of the board of direc-
tors of the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing company. and a di-
rector in many banks and railroads,
is dead.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
10 DIsCREDIT TESTIMONY.

Funk alleged that the suit was
brought to discredit him for testi-
mony he gave in the investigation
into the election of Senator Lorimer.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Mather was confined to his resi-
dence several days, but the fact of
his serious illness did not become
generally known until last night. His
death occurred this morning. He was
aged so. He was a lawyer, railroad
official and organizer of great COM
mercial and financial interests.
IN VARIED ENTERPRISES.
Mather spent his life in varied &C
tivities. He entered the railway SER
vice in 1882 and for three years was
in the treasurer's Office of the Bur
lington road. In 1856 he was ad-
mitted TO the bar. Three years later
he was appointed attorney for the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail.
way. becoming in 1902 its general
counsel, and in 1904 its president.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
Fowler Moving.

Banning, Cal, Oct 2f.-AyiatoT
Fowler rose from Stewards ranch
snd passed over Banning at $40 this
morning. 1c vas going at a rate OF
20 miles an hour. lie was $500
feet up.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
WELL KNOWN IN ROCK ISLAND.

Robert Mather frequently visited
Rock Island during his official con-
nection with the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad and had num-
erous warm friends in this city. He
was well known as a man of aggres-
sive business ability, sure in judg-
ment and quick of action; yet with
all his responsibilities, a charming
gentleman and a vailed friend. His
Rock Island acquaintances, none OF
whom were aware OF his Illness. will
be deeply grieved at the news OF his
passing
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
WANTS JOHNsON'S BONDS
Widow of Former Cleveland Mayor
Gets Injunction Against DUPONT

Cleveland. O., Oct. 24.-On petition
OF Mrs. Margaret J. Johnson, widow OF
the late Tom L Johnson, a temporary
order vas issued in the common pleas
court this afternoon restraining A 3.
DUPONT. the former mayors lifelong
friend and business associate, from
disposing OF. transferring or hypoIhe-
eating bonds and other securities
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Louisville, KY. Oct. 2I-Thc Hi
nois delegation having withdrawn its
motion for the removal of the ua-
tionsI headquarters 20 Chicago. the
National American Woman Suffrage
association today voted unanimously
70 retain its New York base Of oper-
ations. Chicago delegates gave no
tice the fight viii be renewed next
year.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
SEVENTH INNING.

New Nork-Merkle struck out for
me third time. Herzog went out on
3. H- 20 OldriuE. Fletcher singled TO
eight. Meyers vent ont. Collins 20
tiaylS 40 runs
. Philadelphia -- Fletcher funbied
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
FIFTH INNING.
>INTH INNING

New Nork-Doyle walked Snod-
sass went ont on strikes, not hitting
single ball. On Murray's foul fly
DOYLE w.S doubled. No runs
lafeIphia--Davis went out on
lard srounder 10 Herzog. Snod-
Grass mis5udged Earry's lons ay and
ue Fhtajephiau was credited with
d twg-uase drive. Thomas went out.
Fletcher 70 Nerkle Barry taking
H.-r fFcrzos threw Bender out.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Lords grounder and the batter was
safe. Oldring bunted out, Merkle to
Doyle. Collins sacrificed 10 Merkle
unassisted. Baker walked. Murphy
grounded out TO Merkle. No runs.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24
THIRD INNING.

New York-Devore flied to Old
ring. Baker took care of Doyle's
high one. Snodgr was out on a
hounder. Barry 70 first. Snodgrass
was hooted by the bleacherites. No
runs.
adelphia-Bender went out.
Fletcher 10 Nerkle- Lord hit the
irst ball pitched for q single, but was
forced on Oldrings bounder. Fletch-
er to Doyle Collins struck out Oh
three pitched balls. No runs.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-24

Philadelphia, Oct. "a
Philadelphia this afternoon
won the fourth game from
New York in the worlds cham
pionship series by a score of 4
to Q. This made the third vic
tory for Philadelphia to one for
New York.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13

altogether. found Aunt Selma
bonneted and cloaked. taking a stirrup
cup Of Pomona for her nerves, and the
rest throwing on their wraps in hur
ry, Downstairs Max was telephoning
for his car, which wasn't due for an
hour. and Jim was walking up and
down. swearing under his breath.
With the prospect of getting rid of
them all, and of going home comfort
ably to try to forget the whole wretch
ed affair, | cheered up quite lot.
even played up my part of hostess, and
Dallas told me, aside. that ! was a
brick.
Just then Jim threw open the front
door,
There was a man on the top step,
with his mouth full of tacks, and he
was mailing something to the door.
Just below Jim's Florentine bronze
knocker. and standing back with his
head on one side to see II 1t was
straight
What are you doing?' Jim de-
manded fiercely, but the man only
drove another tack. 1t was Mr.. Har-
bison who stepped outside and read
the card
1t said Smallpox"
Smallpox" Mr.. HARRISON read, as
If he couldn't believe It, Then he
turned to us. huddled In the hall.
ut seems 1t wasn't measles, after
ALL" he said cheerfully. II move we
get into Mr.. Reeds automobile out
there. and have a vaccination party.
suppose even you blase societv folk
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
ONE BY BACHELOR BURTON.

Senator Theodore E. Burton OF
Ohio. who is bachelor and has
never been ensnared by the wiles Of
women. tells a story of young lady
and judge OF his acquaintance. The
former was a witness in the latter'a
court. The prosecuting attorney had
repeatedly put to her questions which
she persistently evaded under the plea
that she did not comprehend his
meaning. Whereupon his honor I'm
dertook to bring out the proper re-
sponses. Leaning over he said In a
kindly and fatherly manner, young
woman. why is it that you insist in
refusing to understand the questions
of counsel? You are 'erson OF
charm, grace, beauty and more than
average intelligence, and"
THANK you. your honor" inter
rupted the young woman. III 1t were
not for the fact. Judge. that am
under oath l would return the com.
pliment. National Monthly,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
WHEN .AMAN
MARQIfS fMu
RpE0ALgN7 [2D[B[E[GATS [ADEa[EGlALAT l&l
cALZ77OR. THE CIRCULAR eSLAJRCASE-~
THE NAN I'M LOWER TEN, ETC

That's odd" he said slowly. Gone!
Are you sure?"
In reply ! pointed to the servants
wing. Trunks packed" said trag-
ically "rooms empty, kitchen and pan.
tries full of dishes. Did you ever
hear of anything like TT"
Never" he asserted. ut makes me
suspect" What he suspected he did
not say; instead he turned on his
heel, without word Of explanation,
and ran down the stairs l stood star
ing after him, wondering II every one
in the place had gone crazy. Then
l heard Betty Mercer scream and the
rest talking loud and laughing and
Mr.. HARRISON came up the stairs again
two at time.
How long has that Jap been ailing,
Mrs. Wilson?" he asked.
IL don't know" replied helpless
ly. What is the trouble. anyhow
II think he probably has something
contagious" he said, "and 1t has
scared the servants away. As Mr..
Brown said. he looked spotty. sug-
gested to your husband that 1t might
be as well to get the house emptied-
in case we are correct"
"oh, yes, by all MEANS" said
eagerly. / couldn't get away too soon.
"I'll go and get my" Then stopped.
Why, the man wouldn't expect me to
leave; would have to play out the
wretched farce to the end!
'Ill go down and see them off,"
finished lamely, and we went together
down the stairs.
Just for the moment forgot Bella
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
CHAPTER v.


There is hardly any use trying to
describe what followed. Anne Brown
began to cry, and talk about the chill.
dren. (She went to Europe once and
stayed until they all got over the
whooping cough.) And Dallas said he
had a pull, because his mill controlled
forgot how many votes, and the
thing to do was to be quiet and COM
Portable and we would get out In the
morning. Max took It as huge Joke,
and somebody found him at the tele-
phone, calling up his club. The Mer-
Ger girls were Historically giggling,
and Aunt Selma sat on a stiff-backed
chair and took aromatic spirits OF am
monia. As for Jim, he had collapsed
on the lowest step of the stairs, and
sat there with his head In his hands.
When he did look up, he didn't dare
to look at me.
The HARRISON man was arguing
with the impassive individual on the
top step outside, and l saw him get
out his pocketbook and offer n crisp
bundle of bills But the man from the
board OF health only smiled and
tackled at his offensive sign. After
while Mr.. HARRISON came In and
closed the door, and we stared at one
another.
Il know what I'm going to do" l
said, swallowing lump in my throat.
I'm going to get out through a base
ment window at the back. I'm going
home"
"Home!" Aunt Selma gasped,
jumping up and almost dropping her.
ammonia bottle. my dear Bella!
Homer"
Jimmy groaned at the foot of the