davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12
Conmerce. Texas. AprlI fg, 1908.

Commerce, Texas, ArrIi f2. 1s0s. Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark tffy to the wonderful results of your skin remedy, secured while in Hot Het Springs One box of your prepara- tion completely cured me of most stub born case Of eczema which troubles my face, ankles and legs for years past.
 w A ONEAI,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

BdIfnN, MILL FtDs oi 15VVs Coscura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen--Enolosed please find K. C. draft endorsed to your order, for $1.00 for which please send me by first mall a It was formerly put up in an ''opal" jar. I used jar of It several years ago Tor eczema with very good results. Hoping
 C. L. WIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs. Ark Gentlemen--I have been afflicted with a serious case of skin trouble for many years and never obtained permanent re- lief until I tried "COSCURA." Its action Is truly wonderful. Yours truly,
 R. D. LBE Memphis Tenn
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

4 Geneva, Ga, April 24, 190S lCoscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Please find enclosed $i.0O for which Isend me one jar of your wonderful saiVe. II think 1t has done my wife a great deal sof good. Very Respectfully,
 RUSH BUTTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Ashland, Ky. Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen-tfave used only one box of your Coscura and 1t has completely cured me of one of the worst cases Of Eczema 1t has ever been my misfof- tune to see. Yours respectfully.
 ED. SUTCH. JR.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

F. A Armstrong, one of the most prornf-
 nent citizens of Morris, H., writes as
 follows:
 Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Ak.
 Gentlomen--I tried "COSCURA" for piles with the most satisfactory results, one single application effectlng an abso- lute cure. I have been subject to blind piles for thirty years, and have never found anything like specific until tried '.COSCURA." I am now in my 7sth year. Very respectfully. E.aaE. 9s P. A. ARMSTRONG;.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Buena Vista. Ga. Sept. T. 1906. Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs Ark. Gvnueman--E Enclosed l hand ysu N. Y. Exchange for five ($b00) dollars. l want you to send me six bottles of Coscura by express, prepaid, and mucn obliged. l have used 1t in my family and cured very severe case of Psoriasis, and want to keep 1t on hand l got Dr. Short to get the other for me. Your prompt at ..-. ..-..t ..i.lioA
 fftsIx
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Coscura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen-My experience with your skin remedy has been most happy and satisfactory one. Not less than twenty Of my friends have been cured and not single failure that I know of. You certainly have a wonderful remedy.
 Yours Very Truly,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

wabasha. Minn.. March r, 1908. Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Art. Genflemen-~E Enclosed find x2 fin pay. ment for two jars Coscura- | have had very good results rom it's use Please Forward at once and obllve.
 LUCAS KUEHN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Butte, Mont, July 6. 1900. Coscura Remedy O., Hot Springs, Ark. Dear Sirs-Please find enclosed one dollar and twenty cents (S125) for one box of your wonderful salve thai I have heard so highly recommended for ts cure my case. So kindly send imme diately by mail or express to address be. low and oblige. Yours Respectfully,
 C. l.. GRAHAM.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Associated Press, Memphis, Tenn. Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Ark.
 Gentlemen--One of my office boys had knot on his ankle as big as an orange. It was badly inflamed and very painful. made him spread Coscura on it two nights in succession and believe me when say every trace of 1t has disappeared.
 Respectfully, T. C. ASHCROFT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Geneva, Ga, Dec. 23, 1907 Coscura Remedy Cs., Hot Springs, Ark. Enclosed please find s1.00 for which send me one jar Of your Cos cura- It has done me a world of good, and I am sure this jar will cure my ankles entirely, Very respectfully.
 MRS. N. k. MCFARLAND.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-12

Peru, Tn. Coscura Remedy c.. Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen--One jar of your remedy cured my face of bad case of Eczema- Respectfully. CHAS. N. BROWN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
ACCIDENT NO. >
SambanRh. Mich

fatal accident occurred AZ the
foungs mine December 2. 1910. AT 2 30
y m Tony Berina. miner. came 10
his death by tall of n piece II ground
from the brow of the raise. Berina
ana his partner wore working in a
raise That was mp eight feet from the
level They had blasted n round of
holes in the raise AZ twelve o'clock
When they came down ut one o'clock
they trimmed the raise and started 70
drill Berinas partner was RUNNING
the machine and for some reason not
known Berina went down in the stone
Berina's partner heard piece OF
ground fall and he looked around Tor
his partner and not seeing him ne went
down in the stope ana found him close
10 the raise with a cut ia his forehead
which resulted in his death There
was another machine working close
bv When the miners heard the piece
u ground fall they went Co Berina's
assistance The piece 81 ground fell |
'nt between two slips His partner
nid that they did NOT know of any /
oose ground around the raise when
hey came down AZ one O'Clock He
vas Of Italian descent SINCE man and
e years old
ACCIDENT No B i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
Crystal Falls. Mich

A fatal accident occurred at TIA,
Bristol mine January IA. 1911. at 2 %
m. Charles Name. miner. came TO hi,
death by tall Of piece of ground
A piece OF ground tell from the hack OF
the Slope. the stope about 90 feet wide.
On the foot side within feet from the
back was a pile of dirt In the back
over this dirt was loose piece OF
ground. Both shifts had examined and
tried TO bar-this piece of ground. They
considered 10 as "all right" az they
were not going 10 work under il. but
work towards the hanging side close TO
a pillar. The stope was nearly worked
out. When the miners were drilling
the third hole the piece OF ground fell.
broke. and some OF the pieces rolled
down from the dirt ON Name knocking
him upon the tripod, resulting in inter
nal injuries, which caused his death.
He was OF Finnish descent. a married
man, and 81 years old.
ACCIDENT NO. 4.
Mansfield. Mich.
A fatal accident occurred at the
Mansfield rhine April 10. 1911. at about
o'clock "A. M Yalmar Kivvinnen.
miner, came TO his death by the fall |
\ piece OF ground he was working
n the 4th snb-stope between the 18th
nd 10Th level where they have sub.
rift which is o feet high and 4 feet
vide and all timbered. Kivvinnen
'as cleaning down some loose dirt in
be drift in order 10 get u solid place
, rig his machine when piece of
round slid down and struck the tim
pr post knocking the timber out
neither the ground or the timber 4
rack Kiyvinnen | cannot say The
iece Of ground weighed about 50 or
% pounds. He received internal in
ries which resulted in his death on {
S way to the hospital He was of ,
nnish descent, a single man and 30 q
airs old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
1926 06
Respectfully submitted,
w. j. Reynolds.

TO the Honorable, the Board of
Supervisors Of Iron County, Michi-
gan
Gentlemen 4 herewith submit my
report as county clerk OF expendi-
lures and moneys received from
january lst, 1911 TO Sept. 30th, 1911.
as follows:
have collected aud paid oyer to
the county treasurer for jury,
stenegrapher and entry fees $4,000.
The following orders were issued
on the general. Judicial and sparrow
bounty funds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

The Annual Report Of The Inspecto,
of Mines. Iron County. Michigan
From Sept. 30 1910 to Sept. 30. 1911.
To The Honorable Board of Super.
visors of Iron County. State Of Mich.
gan.
Gentlemen-G have the honor To Sub
NIT herewith my animal report Tor the
year ending September 90.
as follows
Table No i-Gives the names Of
mines shows output, men employed
ana number Of accidents.
Table No. 2-Sbows mines. loca-
tions. officials and o. Addresses
Table No. 3-Shows mining com.
panies operating in Iron County. the
Superintendents and number of men
employed.
Table No 4 Shows record of acct
dents.
Table No : Shows table OF sum
maries.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
ACCIDENT NO. /
Amasa. Mich.

A fatal accident occurred AT the
Gibson mine November l3. 1910. M 4
p. m Peter Rampeleto. miner. came
to his death by the fall of some pieces
of rock and ore from hanging Ram
peleto and his partner had blasted n
round of nc les in small snb-stope
When the holes went Oft they went into
drift that goes TO No. 3 shaft. where
there is ladder road 10 the surface
After the holes went of they went
back to the place where they had blast.
ed and went into an old stope. which
was worked ont. on the other aide
While they were in here investigating
piece of ground rock and ore fell
from the hanging knocking Rampeleto
down about 40 feet on the TON Of the
timber that is over the main drift at
the level below Some OF this timber
had to be removed before RaIneeleto
could be taken out Rampeleto was
Of Austrian descent, single man and %
years old
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
Average No. Of Men included IN Baltic Ave,ape


TABLE 80 s.
Summaries
Number ~ Mines ln County
Nthfnnf III Explorations ifs A..
n nMiAf ~ Aifn tmuiuVrf
isulef0 ~ Accidents
Number % Accidents .is,r flssa N
Nnh'hefuis Toms 40 Ore Nintsl 4a,h
f'' ger Affintni lsi. Eu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

working ia the vicinity had been TAX.
En- 4 inspected this place al fl:Ou
o clock a. m. June % No work mad
osen done az the property betwe cen the
time ! visited the place and / had fhe
opportunity OF seeing things inst az
tnev we're ut 9:45. June ~. Terzoppe
WIS OF Polish descent and 30 ysras old
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02
HNDIDtN 1 ND I
Palatka. Mich

A fatal accident occurred M ,b., Fo
garty mine June %. 1911. AZ abont 4 ~,
oloek y. M. jake Rulkowslxi, tram.
lnsr 1oss, came TO his death by running
mIh tnat was clogged The tram
.neIs ~ the third level told Rulkowski
maj the snoot Was empty Mt the level
40 ne SAID All right I'll get Some
uIrt Tor yon. He went up cd feet
rom the main level through n drift
in.o raise that was clogged. He ran
the ore down in the shoot and In some
way got into 10 himself. How he got
ln - nor known IA he was alone. The
mining company strictly forbids one
nan 10 WORK alone so Rulkowski was
40, oDeying orders. Rulkowski WAS
u rollsh descent, married. had 3 emil
iren. and WAS 33 years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-02

lINnllllQed' on Page ,lrl
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
Object to Toll Charges.

The subscribers Of the Latta tele-
phone exchange held meeting
monday and entered a protest
against the announcement that af-
ter Dec LIST the local lines to Dill
on, Marion and Mullins would be
discontinued. Under the old ar
rangement there has been an in
terchange of free service between
the towns mentioned above and it
Is likely that some action will be
taken requesting the Bell people to
rescind their action. 1t Is propos-
ed to have a meeting at Marion
next Wednesday at IL O'Clock for
the purpose of taking some defin-
lite action regarding the matter and
delegations will be present from
each of the towns interested
Messrs. p. l.. Moore, M. A. Stubbs
and w. T. Bethea will represent
Dillon at the meeting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
BEATTIE DIES TOMORROW
Virginia Wife Murderer to Die in
Electric Chair Friday.

Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., convicted
or numbering his wife on the Mid
!othlan turnpike last summer, will
die in the electric chair at the
state prison in Richmond tomorrow
With the refusal Of the governor
10 grant 80 day respite after Beat
ties appeal to the supreme court
for new trial had been denied
went the condemned mans last
hope.
When told by an Episcopal min
lster that Gov. Mann had refused
him respite Beattie was visibly
AFFECTED. Last Friday his aged
iather, and a brother and sister
VISITED the condemned man in his
death cell and bid him final fare
well.
The laws of Virginia do not al
low newspaper men to witness ex-
ecutions and the execution OF
Beattie will be private. Before his
appeal for a new trial had been
refused Beattie told a friend that
he did not fear the ordeal of death,
and If permitted to do SO would
turn on the current himself.
AS the final step toward the ex-
odus of the family of Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., who is to die in the
electric chair tomorrow. Henry
Clay Beattie has disposed of the
major part OF his business interests
In Richmond, where the Beatties
have lived.
Nearly month ago, 1t was learn
ed. the grief stricken father took
steps to terminate his business ca
reer here. The Beattie family is
preparing to leave the State fol-
lowing the death and burial of
Henry. Secrecy has characterized
the deal whereby the Beattie de-
partment store was turned over to
a stock company incorporated under
the same name of Hutzler & Co.
The company was incorporated on
October 20; for $25, 900. Henry c..
Beattie. Sr., is said to retain only
about one-fifth of the stock, al
though he is president of the cor
poration. Leroy Hutzler is secre-
tary and treasurer, while Joseph
Marcus is vice-president.
The father of the murderer has
purchased a burial lot in Maury
Cemetery in Richmond, and is said
to have practically arranged all de-
tails for the last duty to his son.
1t was rumored that Beattie had
confessed his guilt to his father,
but Douglas Beattie, a brother of
Henry, absolutely denies that such
is the case
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
Il. ID. SMITH OPTIMISTIC.
Thinks Price of Cotton is Bound to
Rise Before Long.

FlJrence. Nov. 19.-Special: Un,
ted States Senator Ellison d. Smith
of this city, left here yesterday
morning for Monck's Corner, where
he was to talk to the farmers of
berkeley county on his favorite
theme cotton.
The Senator has been on his
farm near Lynchburg, just across
the Florence county line, over in
Lee county, and was looking re-
markably we'll. He is taking on
flesh rapidly these days. He was
feeling good, as usual, and was in
a talkative mood over cotton sit
uation, and although the fleecy
staple is at the low water mark SO
far as price is concerned he had a
hopeful view Of what II will be,
and still maintains that the soft
article" will go back up and touch
the 13 cents figure before many
weeks.
He claims that present conditions
warrant what he said as to the
price going up again. The port re-
ceipts had fallen off, he said, about
SO per cent. and he was salts
fled that the next ginners' report to
Uncle Sam would show a great de-
cline in the number Of bales gin
ned. He thinks there Is nothing un-
der the sun to keep the price Of
cotton from rising and hitting the
l3 cents a pound mark.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
HOLDING MAY FORCE PRICE UP
Campaign of Cotton Farmers Gives
Much Concern.

New Orleans, November 1e -
Ihls week the cotton market will
again struggle with market reports,
and 1t Is hard to tell now how they
VIII affect prices. Tuesday morn
Ing, at 9 O'Clock the success bu-
reau will issue a report on ginning
up to the close of business on No
Vemoer IL, and Saturday morning it
VIII give out a report on the sup
ply and distribution of cotton up
to November 1.
lhe report on ginning has caused
great deal of guess work, but the
trade Is undoubtedly looking for
rather bullish figures. There was
a tendency to predict figures of 12.-
ooO,OOO bales, but the average ex-
pectation at the end of the week ap-
peared to be for about 11,5OO,OO0
bales.
IL Is claimed that the weather in
terfered with the handling of cotton
this last period although many
People contend that enough cotton
was stored in the seed to keep the
gins cunning in full blast 1t is
not improbable that the holding
movmeent has had something to
do with keeping the amount of cot
ton giuned down. Many kilograms
were received from different parts
OF the belt during the week. stating
that farmers were holding seed cot
ton as well as baled cotton. In
this way the crop is picked, but the
yield is not counted.
One reason for holding cotton this
way Is the prevalent belief that 1t
increases the percentage of the
yield of lint at the expense of the
seed.
The report on supply and distrib-
ution is not likely to cause much
Stir, although once in a great while
one of these reports does contain
something that sets the market by
the ears. The chances are, how
ever. that it will have little effect
one way or the other.
The holding movement and the
spot demand will be watched close
ly. The holding movement Is hav-
ing more effect on the market than
most people imagine, and If it
grows much stronger it can hardly
help putting prices up. 1t may be
that a demand to fill end of the
month shipments of actual cotton
will develop this week. II it does
the advantage will be with the
bull side.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
SUGGESTS DISSOLUTION OF :
A. l..
Strength and Activity of Railroads.
Securities Give Raise To Con-
Junctures of Change.

New York, Nov. II. - The re-
cent activity and strength of the Sc
curities of the SeabOard Air Line
railway company in the Baltimore
market have given rise to rumors
or an early dissolution of the Sea-
board company, which controls the
railway. At the local offices of the
line no confirmation was obtainable,
but credence attaches to the rum
ors in banking circles.
An informal conference of Sea-
board interests was held here to-
day, but it was stated that no ac-
ton looking to the dissolution of
the company was taken. Should
action be determined upon, the
iirst step would be the payment of
the S6,36O,000 first preferred
stock of the Seaboard company. This
probably would be done by the
sale of $500, 900 Of Seaboard rail-
way adjustment income bonds.
which are understood to be in the
treasury OF the holding company.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
Kentyre.

The farmers of this section are
holding their cotton-in the field,
Mrs. Dan Dillon and Mrs. A. M.
Mcqueen, of Dillon, visited Mrs.
AcQueen's father, Mr.. M. c. Carmi-
chael, last Sunday.
Miss Lille Mcintyre, visited
friends and relatives at Rowland
last week.
Mr.. A. B. Campbell and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Stu
art, near Centenary.
Miss Katie Lee Mcintyre spent
November fourth and fifth with her
parents at Red Springs, N. c.
! Mr.. d. A. Moody was seen in
the Kentyre section Sunday.
Miss Katie Lee Mcintyre spent
Saturday and Sunday at Clio with
her sister, Miss Sallie Mcintyre.
Miss. Sarah Stuart spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Stuart.
The first meeting of the -Kentyre
Literary Society last Friday after
noon was enjoyed by all. The little
folks did exceptionally well.
Kentyre Literary Society.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
AEWSY LETTERS FROM DIFFERENT SEC.
II0NS OF THE COUNTY
COMING AND GOING OF PEOPLE
News Items of Interest to Herald
Readers. Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Calvary.

everything that was exposed to
the cold winds Sunday night seems
to be cut off. The green cotton
and other plants are now changed
to the color of block. The earth in
some places was frozen to a depth
of three fourths of an inch.
Messrs. N. E. Mcqueen and broth
er, Jim, were in the Bermuda sec
tion Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ R. Moody were
among relatives and friends IN
the Bermuda section Sunday last.
hessrs. Luther and Solomon
Hryan, of kemper, were among rel
atives and friends here Sunday last
After spending some time in Dill
on, Miss Hattie Virgins, of Fay
etteville, is among relatives and
friends in this section.
No school at this place yet.
suppose the members of the board
OF trustees are planning to build
more room. We think it a great
mistake to suspend the school and
take the money and put it into
improvements. We hope this board
VIII make a careful consideration
before they proceed.
don't wish to meddle with Blue
Eyes and Casey's affairs at all. but
l am surprised at Casey for letting
Blue Eyes tease him and not take
her up. l don't know, but have all
reasons to believe that little Blue
Eyes Is real beaut. Casey you
must wake UP If you are asleep and
II you are not asleep, don't be SO
bashful. Get busy and let's make
our columns in The Herald one of
great interest. We can do it, chen
why not? 1 think We will soon
nave friend writer from Hamer to
help US out, 80 let's do our best.
Sub
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
ALL SIGNS POINT
TO BIG FALL MEET
MANY HORSES ENTERED FOR THANKS
SWING DAY RACES
rs HORSES; $3.50 PURSES
Indications Are that Annual Fall
Meet Of Association Next Thurs
day Will lie Largely Attended.

The Dillon Driving Association
is making preparations for its an
nual fall meet which will be held
Thanksgiving Day. The meet prom
ises TO be the largest in the history
of the association. Many Of the
fine thoroughbreds that participated
in the State Fair races will be here
and with purses aggregating $3.50,
with SIS additional to drivers of
winning horses, there is every
promise of some OF the finest rae
ing ever seen in the Pee Dee coun-
try.
The free for all race will be
filled with several horses carrying
very low marks. Billy Sharwke.
the fine pacing horse that persons
from this section saw and admired
at the Fayetteville Fair, will prob
ably be among the free for all en-
tries and with with such other
well-known horses as Alfonso, Dan
p, Major Strong lmark 2.l0L
competing for the largest purse the
people will see horse race that
would be credit to any track in
the country.
The entries will close at 9
O'Clock on the day previous when
the horses must be named. An of
ficial from National Driving Asso-
citation headquarters will be pres
ent, thus assuring those who attend
that every rule of the National AS:
sociation will be strictly adhered to.
Many of the horses that will be
entered are returning North after a
successful season on southern race
tracks, and the owners promised
the committee that was sent to Co
. lumhla that thpV WOnlH Of
Dillon on their return trip If a
meet could be arranged. This will
be the last meet of the season.
! Following are some of the horses
that will be entered
Free For All Purse. S175.
Alfonso. 2.13A.
Carrie s., 2.12A.
Marguerite, 2.14A.
Dan p. 2.O6A.
Billie Sharke, 2.13A
Lady Bess, 2.14A.
Ellen Brown, 2.10A.
Major Strong, 2.O7A.
2.16 Glass, Mixed, Purse, $50.
Dolly billiard, 2.15A.
The Queen, 2.15A.
Argot Prince, 2.1OA.
King James, 2.15A.
Montague, 2.1SA.
Sparkolite. 2.1SA.
2.25 Glass, Mixed, Purse S1o5.
Princess Poem. 2.27A.
Wilkes Boy. 2.29A.
Charlie M, 2.24A.
Bliss, 2.241k.
Grace d. 2.24k.
Mellow, 2.24ha.
Paul G., 2.26A.
Dillon Gentry, 2.39A.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-23
Miscellaneous Shower.

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs OF the season was a mis-
cellaneous shower given by the M
c. B." club at the home of Misses
Lillian and Lula Peterkin Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of the
members, Miss Pauline Fore, a pop
ular bride-elect. Mrs. Frank M
Niernsee and Miss Margaret Buck
ner received the guests at the
door. After all had arrived each
one was given a sheet of paper, on
which to write "favorite recipes" :"
which were afterwards made into a
dainty book for the bride-elect. Next
screen was placed in one corner of
the room, on which were numerous
little hearts containing humorous
and sentimental verses. Each
guest was blindfolded in turn and
after being whirled around several
times made desperate efforts to
seize a heart until successful. The
bride-elect was the last to be blind
folded, and when she reached for
her heart, behold, it was gone! and
In its place was table loaded
with gifts from her friends!
Thursday evening Miss Fore was
again surprised by a number OF
her friends whit a kitchen shower.