davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-24

! am also an ofioe boy ana an about
seventeen n old and DO not get "ths
smallest pay" am not fred when
the boss Is cranky. My hours are not
as long as those Of the boss or the
b~ookkeeper, I never slave" 1ust
do my work rightly. And I never
wished to punch my employer faoes
Tor about eight minutes" And whom I
set an unjust call down" ! figure Il
! am worth correcting l must be worth
Keeping. And ! would like to Say to
'Oflce Boy" that he should b. con-
tented that he IL CALLED down when IN
all probability he should be Cred.
Y. L
SIN Thirsty.
To ine Editor al Tue Evening World
Allow me to express my hanks 10
Forester for answering my query II
TO n good summer drink. lie suggests
cold tea as a thirst ~auenoheF. Good
but not in large QuantttiaA- have
ner YES. Ais ] noted suggsstions Of oat.
meal water and Of . rhubarb brew. Car
any reader tell how &c make near beer
or any drink which doss not produce 1
dead weight" feeling whom swsllo *
in fairly large auantities2
STILL THrFBTY,
White Plains. N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-07-24

after she married she would OF course
try TO please her husband in everything.
and would play cards with him or be .
chum and companion II he desired"
That's what thsy all sayv' remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
And when we were dining At Brigh-
ton Mr.. Silver went on dolefully. she
kept saying I mustn't think the less
Of her for coming out with me without
a chaperon. She didn't know what
made her do II. She only knew, she
said. that she had never done II before
and wouldn't do It with any one except
me for all the world. She said she
thought I had some strange control
over nor"
Yep. rye heard that all. too-oefors
I was married. said Mr.. Jar.
And she said faltered the uneasy
Mr.. Silver. that she supposed that all
her friends would believe we were en-
gagged because they knew she wouldn't
DO suoh . thing unless she were on
gagged"
Where DO they all learn these same
linear asked Mr.. Jar a. his memory
went back to similar experiences.
And" whispered Mr.. silver h~oarse,y.
though I didn't see her do It. I know
she stuck a hatpin into the rear tire
when we were getting back into the
auto. A mile on the Dad back-blagh .
Down went hat tire. And we had to
sit under a tree In the dark for half an
hour-Yes. gimme another Of the same,
while the chauffeur put In . new
inner lube"
you said you thought you'd he safe
at my house" said Mr., Jarr.
80 I did" replied the unhappy man.
.'She loft hsr parssol In tho auto, on
purpose. too. I know. And since thep
she's been teiephon,ng me at my office.
at my apartments. at my club kept
out Of the way-to get the parasol and
bring It to her and she'd be waiting
for me. Why wasn't she waiting for
mel How did she know ! was soins
around to your house,"
''It's q sixth sense" laid Mr.. Jar.
but lot have another, After all. !
don't suppose she's my worse than the
rest"
mo. she's a rather nice girl; good
looking too" said Mr., Silver,
IT can say failed 10 catch you"
u couldn't allow that, Wherein you
say you were all this timer"
"Oh. don't mind me- said Mr., Jarr
All. guess she won't get me, A
lot OF '.m have tried, Besides. II the
worst comes 10 the worst she isn't a
bad sort. A bachelors lie IL 9 lonely
one. ! might do worse
beware. young man The rapids arr
below you!,' warned Mr., Jarr,
she's a nns girl" said Mr., silver
the "other ones having taken effect
A n gentleman ! cannot permit III
aspersion that a lady who has honoret
me with her company should have ul
terror motives"
The motives are not Interior" sal
y MI. Jarr, They are as plain as day.
v "A very sweet GIRL" said Mr., Silver
| "I don't think II nice IN you keepin
e me hsIe When ! called at your hous
y Tho hope shea - tAAssw
The evening world., 1911-07-24
The Home of the Cane.

o. az the fond people %: s ssns. o, none @o, .
skilled in their use Than our fell
,ow-citizens of Porto Rico. The walking
stick in that ISLAND would seem 10 mark
social distinctions among men as FAN
DO AMONG women. Every Spanisrd has
q cane. the weil-to-do own several. and
the gilded youth often have a smsil
arsenal Of walking sticks. The torn
arsenal Is used advisedly, as the Porto
Ricsns. IKE the 6~psniards, have quite q
sondneas for sword canes n dagger
end they make these with TO
msrkable Skin. The blades of the inner
specimens come nom famous smiths In
Toledo and other Spanish cities. and are
orgsd from the nnsss steel. Some are
amascensd snd Others arc in,aid With
diver and gosd. some have worked upon
fem 10 IN Of the owner and others
the name al q patron ss,n,.-PbLade!-
~ RsooEA
The evening world., 1911-07-24

hing O. m Nv Yat W0a0.
aroun thar Ne full Of snaksstbag
rsttlars and coppsrhsads-yss. indeed!
Why. they say o ant . take q
little walk w there without stAppang
right q the squirmy thinss!
Mrs. h Carbohydrates! Oh, Tn
scared TO death Of snakes, (~pitfully.)
Oh. 4rs. Garter. are you surs AZ those
things are rvsf
MsA G. (o6snded)-whv Of oousss !
ami nat you DON'T have to take my
word for II rm sure, Ask somebody
shs-ask MA Dunn. She hoard all
MrA Jams sAA. Mrs.. Dunn-Mrs.
, Dunni
Ma d Apps~r4nsCYsa. dssr' Want
met
Nra o.-Just q minute. Tell Mrs. Bell
what you NOW about CoolhrsssA Ne,
MrA. 3. (akmost in tsars)-Oh. DO tell
mo whaA you know about ~
Mrs. d. (Erimiy. TO MIRA C-)-Did you
tell her about the gruhf
Mr. C.-Yes.
Mrs. D.. Cooking OF on her nnsers)-
DID you teal her about the mosQuitoes7
Mrs C.-Yes.
Mrs. ID. drawing q long breath)-And
tho snakesf
Mrs.. C-Yes.
Mrs. D. ttr4umphantly)-rll bet you
didn't tell her bou the tramps tina,
robbed all tho quests last summer!
Mira. C. regretfully)-No. ! didn't.
Mrs. b. (fstntly) - Oh. arc there
trampsH
Mrs. Dare there tramps' Why, my
dear Mrs. Bell. there is a tramp under
every tree In Coolbreeze.
Mrs. C.-Heaven knows ] O wan
TO be a irillJoy. but / heard Mr.. Smith
say he'd rather be sentenced to a yea
In the peuatentiary than two weeks NJ
there
"a t~hunderous sound travels up IN,
shaft from the cellar.)
Mrs, C.-Thers's the tanitor now. Why
don't you call him before he disappear
again
Mrs. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES did
want him for'
Mrs. c. Oooktng suspicious)-Why. 4
tell YOU about a GOLDSMITH, OF course
Mrs. Il. (wAnly)-I don't think I wan
! a locksmath. thank you. CLOSES door,
Mrs. c. &c Mrs. D.)-Now. there
what I call q weak wdlled woman. easii
, influenced. The idea OF letting a 70,
little things Ike that discourage her
But then you a tell by her shin sh
. ~ Re b~a%adbenAl
The evening world., 1911-07-24
Dancer of Extremes.

SST@HE late Bishop Whitaker" Mid q phil..
delphia clergyman, according to he
Ledger. had very little s1npAthy With
ulup -hish church lesninn.
N"'en
"'Bthop. slpoo I should bum q lev pas.
0Ic during servins. DO you think anything
"bLhap Whitaker eniled dyiy. and. n sing
~. hand iowa his white heard. he answered
"a god deal would hCppen. nv vo,ins
friend. Your congregation would he incer.ei
your vestry1nen would fume and its more tb,'
likely that you yo.rset would 60 up IN smoke,
The evening world., 1911-07-24
Ny Prayer.
EFT me be true enough I msst EACH

7 EFT me be true enough to msst zach
honest eye.
- Yet II a friend who's Borrowed
heart has BEEN undone
Asks me for comfort whsry IN truth
there can be none,
hen Jet me grasp hh cropping hand
and kindly lie.
And ~ my neighb0r doss thoes uAinys
think are III
Let me not judge! Who knows what
tangled haunting Il sip
Fate may have woven 20 have msshsd
his heart In pain
Would ! have smoothed the evil knot
With half his skill?
Since must play the game OF life, this
Is my prayer,
Though ! may lose, let me pressrve .
smiling face;
Lot me not soorn the weak VINO fAiter
In the race
Let me be mero.tul-le, me play ra,r,
Ioa Angeles 0cNph,o
The evening world., 1911-07-24

newspapsrI sues hs'n BE-
- back In q minute. What %
you want7 Something lsalansf
Mira. B.-No. ! want to find out
whether he oan tell ms whore I oan -
. loc<smith.
Mrs. C.-what's the mattsr-hss you
front door keyf
Mrs. B.-No. I want . key msos tor
my trunk.
Mrs. C. (raaans nss nsowG-oh, are
you going avayf whsrsf
Mira B.-To the Rosebud Houss. Cool
bresss. Ne.
Mrs. c. (vdhsmeney,-oh. my dear.
surely you're moi In arrest!
Mrs. b. (stiffly)-Why. Of course I am
what's the matter with ~
Mrs. c. (raistne protesting hAnds)-
Rather ask me what IsN-r me matter
with II. my dear. why. I ooull tall you
things about that place that would make
your hair curl, but. of course. I won't
as long as you're going there.
wouldn't try TO spoil your pleasure FOR
worlde-no. indeed!
Mrs, b, (anxiouslS' Please ~do-yvu'vs
got me Al excited Were you svss
theref
Mrs. C.-No. my dear, but know
RATS OF people who HAVE been ant
they all say the same thing. I aiwayS
believe q thing whom several peopi.
say II.
Mrs, B. dmpatisntiy)-Yes. but wha'
DO they say'
Mrs. C.-Thsy say Never again.
Why. the portions are so small vi
there that they evaporate from tn,
Kitchen to the dining-room, and the,
give you egg so much tina, they "A,
he tendency IL to roost on the bottom
OF the bed instead OF getting into IL.
Mrs, n. beginning to w~ilD-Really,
Mrs. c. crushing on)-And the mos
quitoes' Why, one man told me tina
the mosquitoes down there we're almos
human, He said he remembered on
bunch OF ON In particular that use
to DO the ssxtet from "Luoia'' In hi
left ear every night about twelve,
Mrs. B, QndignanD-Oh. Mrs. Carte
-. please don't Joke about Il,
4 Mrs C,-Well. ~ course, thate
H,aS skAggsratsa. And IN ueot
The evening world., 1911-07-24
The Days Good Stories
An Author Took Revenge.

A DISTINGUISHED novelist recently found
~ himself travelling IN q train with two very
talkatvs women. Having roognissd him
from from +, hs psoliin sS RS,'r nHy: Inss Ipsnsd tb s,rs dpoa
manner which was vnsndurabls to tbs sensitive
author.
darkness che novelist raised the back Of bis hand
70 his lips ead ts.ed u sousdy. When Nsht ~
another In ley Glenos.
Addrs;a1S them Nth g. ya.MS, h ~:
that 1 shall never know which o. you Il was that
kissed msi"--IdeAA
The evening world., 1911-07-24

h moment Mr..
Silver would have
been on Q street
car and away.
'what's yous
huryf" painted Mr..
Jarr. The ladies
sent mo after YOU"
Your homo was
the only safe plaoA
I thought" whim-
pered tho fright
encd bachelor. IN
all my INT ! v
saw such . per-
sistent daanssl -
The evening world., 1911-07-24
Mr.. Jarr Listens to the Thrilling Story of an
Attempt to Catch a Bachelor and Tame Him

that's my camera. I'm going to take
moving pictures By moonlight on our
way baokl"
What else happsnedr' asked Mr..
Jar.
What che DIDN'T hAppsnr' rspk1sd
Mt. silver. she turned the coovsrsa-
ton to dangerous topios ali the time
The evening world., 1911-07-24
THE LEGISLATIVE LET.UP.

l~ong-windcd Lcgisla-
turc takcs-snd gives-a
needed rect until Sept. s.
The attempt 10 send Shee-
han 70 the United States
Senate and to pension
Mayor Van Wyck's super
animated police prodigy,
bill" Deyery, were char
acteristic of the whole ses-
sion, in barking back to
old traditions of bossism
and swag. Gov. Dix. while
demonstrating that he can
make good appointments
when expedient, and that
The evening world., 1911-07-24

SAID she was old fashioned in her
ways. liked to cook and was fon OF
h~oussksepins. and despised women who
wanted to vote or who played bridge.
And when I said I liked a sirl who was
up-te-dats. she said she didn't see how
. man could have any respect for a girl
who was not reserved. and added that
The evening world., 1911-07-24
By Roy L. McCardell.

HR. JARF hurried downstairs after
MI the hsstinS Mr.. Jack silver and
! Va seized him test In time. In an
The evening world., 1911-07-24
The May Manton Fashions


ofs Woridb
u in one n D,.s.
are sure :,
appear 10 n,sv
mothers, This ono
Is tucked in a way
TO provide fulness.
Handkerchief lawn
Is the material n.
Illustrated and tho
trimming Is EN-.
broidersd banding,
but all those ina,
are used for chill
dren's dresses are
suitable The PLAN
dress shown in tho
back view Is preRy
Tor morning wear,
and. when banalng
10 liked, either lace
or embroidery -csp
be used.
The dress = cutih
one piece. There are
only the underarm
seams that are sx-
tended into tAS
sleeves. II IL Joined
10 the yoke and the
closing - maids
the back.
For Q child OF
four years OF age
Will be required !
lrds of material n,
ass yards S or u
''nches vide. with I
yards Of insertion.
Pattern No. 7OsA
10 cut in sizes for
children OF .. 4 and
8 years OF age,
The evening world., 1911-07-24

8. C. topsnlnG dsor,--I Jus
saw the jsnator gotng to Tn,
corner with somsthing undo
. newspapsr-I suess hen b
back In q minute. What {,
The evening world., 1911-07-24
D~umbWaiter
By Alma Woodv~d-

Cspyhshk 1911. - N Rsus Puba
ecn>-Ts 0NuE ApsseDsutA
Chaesoesn-Mn. B&. hn. OAet9 ad M
Duun-
tMM Dal elh Ssaits. rhas b - NsuA)
The evening world., 1911-07-24

How Cali It THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHION,
{man TO MAY MANToN PATTERN CO, ia D.. Twsntythhd street
Obtsia IN. Y. end ten ents In on or stamps for sah pattern ordered
These IMPORTANT Write you address plainly and AwayS
patterns hurry
The evening world., 1911-07-24

crept heavily without you.
gloom. the ktrdly creature o
brought II out. smothered In o.
could not choose but smile. 7
to teach me the trick"
The evening world., 1911-07-24

lie promptly fell In love with !
utterly forgetting Minnie. Then
who n ignoran: OF his identit
emily IN love with her. To save
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
DEATHS
SAD DEATH OCCURS
Mrs. o. E. Swineheart Passed Away
Tuesday Evening.

A sad death occurred in this city
Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock.
when Mrs. o. E. Swineheart passed
away at her home on West Seventh
street.
Mrs. Swineheart was the victim
of an affliction whereby a blood
vessel burst on her brain while
spending the week in Plymouth,
one week ago last Sunday. She
was in the act Of leaving her apart
ment for dinner when the str oke
came and lay in an unconscious
condition almost continuously un-
til her death. She was brought to
her home Tuesday noon from Plym-
outh.
Nellie Belle, daughter of Char'e'
and Mary Orr. was born near Ro-
chesterin 1885, and at an early
age moved with her parents to Ro-
chester. In 1903 che was united in
marriage with Ormond E. Swine
heart of this city, and to this union
was born one son, Robert, aged z
years, who survives with the hus-
band and father to mourn their
loss. Besides she leaves her mother,
Mrs. Mary Orr; sister, Miss Minnie
Orr. this city. and brother. Ora
Phillips. California.
The body has been removed to
the home of her mother, where GER
vices will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Burial will be made
in the l. o. o. F. cemetery -Ro-
chester Sentinel.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Death of ). e. Reeves.

Stephen E. Reeves died about
one O'Clock Saturday morning,
March Is at the home IF his son,
DR.. E. w. Reeves, Houston, Texas.
He had been in declining health
most of the winter and went to
Texas two weeks ago hoping that
a visit with his son would benefit
his health. After arriving there he
seemed to improve for several days,
but an attack of neuralgia reached
his heart and his heath was sudden.
Deceased was a resident of this
city almost fifty years. He was 69
years of age, was married A years
ago to Miss Elvira West, daughter
of DR.. West of this city, who with
one son and three daughters survive
him. The remains will be brought
to Plymouth for burial.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

Notice is hereby given, that TIE Je-
qusition for the supplies to be pur-
chased for the use of the County Asy-
lum for the quarter ending June 80
1911, is on file in the Office of the
County Auditor, where the same may
be examined; and that sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing OF such sup
plies will be received by the Board
of Commissioners Of Marshall County
Indiana, until 2 O'Clock P. nj. or
Tuesday, April 4, 1911, when the sans
will be opened and contracts awart
ed. Each bidder must file with ms
bid an affidavit as required by law
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this Emo
day of March, 1911. wlo.
C. M. Walker, Auditor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate OF
Catherine Herman, deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court
February Term, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned as Executor of the estate
of Catherine Herman deceased, has
presented and fled his final account
and vouchers in final settlement OF
said estate, and that the same will
come up for the examination and &C.
ton of said Circuit Court on the End
day Of May 1911, at which time all
persons interested In said estate are
required to appear in said Court and
show cause, if any there be, why
said account and vouchers should moi
be approved. And the heirs of sale
estate, and all others interested the ,e
in, are also hereby required, at the
time and place aforesaid, to appear
and make proof of their heirship OF
claim to any part Of said estate.
Done March 20, 1911.
Daniel w. Miller.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of sale
Marshall Circuit Court, at Plymouth
Indiana, this 10th day Of March, 1911
J. C Whites.ll, Clerk
W. Fl. Matthew, Atty.w3- 23-30:1t
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

PAPER is OPEN

The Republican will be open to the
public for the expression OF all argu-
ments and opinions on tie saloon
question during the wet and dry
campaign now on in the city In or
der however, that everything said may
be open and clear, it has been decided
that every article for publication
must be signed by the writer, and we
reserve the right to publish or with
hold the name of the writer.
Whenever an editorial is published,
the public know that the editor of the
paper has voiced the sentiment con-
tanned in the editorial, and other
citizens, if they wish to express them
selves publicly, should not object to
letting the public know who they
are.
There are honest differences OF
opinion on this question, and then
there are personal and financial rea-
sons why certain people take certain
sides of the question. The public is
entitled to know who the writer of an
article is, so they may Judge of his
or her motives and reasons for writ
ing what is said.
The Republican wants to be abso-
lutely fair with both sides of the
question, and let the people decide or
March 81 whether they want saloons
or not. Writers for the wet side are
just as welcome to put articles in the
Republican as writers on the dry
side. We will treat both alike.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
LIBRARY BAoRD ARE READY TO
PROCEED WITH THE EREC-
TON OF THE NEW CAR
NEGIE BUILDING
THE SITE is CENTRAL
A Secret Ballot of the Board Showed
Five Favored Cleaveland Lot and
One the Haslanger
| Lot.

The Library Board at its regular
meeting Monday decided upon the
Cleaveland lot, as its choice of site
for the new Public Library. They are
expecting to begin building soon and
hope to be able to open the Library
for use In the Fall
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Humrichouser and all the
members were present but one After
some discussion they voted that they
were ready to determine the import
ant matter of a site, and that the vote
should be by secret ballot. Five men,
bers voted for the Gibson Cleaveland
lot on the corner of Center and CAIRO
treets; one member voted for the
Haslanger lot, south of the Michigan
street bridge on the east side of the
street.
The lot chosen is 126 feet on Caro-
street by ia feet on Center. 1t is a
part of the original plat of Plymouth
1t was for years the homestead Of the
ellison cleveland family, Mr.. Cleave-
land at one time owning nearly the
whole of that block. 1t has the advan-
tage of being at about the center of
the town geographically and CONNER
cially, is centrally located between
the railway stations where its rest
room will be of the greatest service
and is also cne of the most beautiful
lots in Plymouth with its majestic
elm trees of many years grvth
Tine Library Board has appoint i q
committee of three to arrange the
terms and it is thought that the
pr --el yners % the lot w.Ii he gen.
erous In their dealings with Plym-
outh's Library. After all payments
now In prospect have been made and
the house and barn now on the lot
have been sold, a small indebtedness
of not more than $1,000 will remain
This is expected to be raised by call
ing for subscriptions on those who
have not already given to the lot fund
The Library Board has decided to in
vite the Township to join in the LII
brary interests sharing the benefits a.
well as the expense. By this means
also, larger donation is expected
from Carnegie, and this will MAKE
possible the erection of better build
ing. The ground will be broken TO
the new Library in May, the corner
stone will be laid, by perhaps thu
Fourth of July, and the Building vii
be ready for occupancy in the Fall.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Will You Furnish One?

The action of the county commits
sioners in granting saloon licenses
will certainly set a goodly number of
people to thinking.
For instance, what mannerof man is
he who is after man to run a saloon
suppotse if one could tell poor whis-
KEY from good so as to be sure not to
have any good palmed off on him; and
understood how to make change so as
not to- give back too much, he was
ND to the mark as a fit man to run a
saloon.-but they failed to examine or
these points.
Another point, the powers that be
have decided that Plymouth needs five
saloons and have placed the license al
500. which with rent, fuel and lights
may be safely placed at $1100 each, OF
$500 for all.
Now this sum of money must be cor
tributed by the citizens of Plymouth
Are you prepared to do it, and wh'
will be the chief contributor?
Oh no, the saloon keeper DON do it
They only advance it with the certain
ty Of having it paid back.
Again, what do you expect to ge
In return for your money!
Lastly, there must be a sufflclen
number of young men prepared t.
take the place of derelicts as they pas
over to Oak Hill. How many OF yo'
have your sacrifice readyf A frien'
viii do if you have no sons. Thu
coming is as certain as taxes, but wh'
will they bea
FRANK SHUTDOWN.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23

The case of Agnes Szynkareka and
Lodislaus Ssynkarekay VS.. Anna
Szczrhawska and Peter Szczechawska
for money had and received, was set
for May 3.
Kamm and Schellipg Brewing Co.,
NC Hiram E. Atkin set for May 3.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke company received judgement
against Oscar Tribbey for $257.37 and
costs.
Plymouth State Bank VS.. Barrel
Factory on account was dismissed.
Capt Wood of the Wood and Aiken
Law Firm of Warsaw was at the
court house today on case to contest
a viii in which John W. Kern and
S. N. Stevens are for the plaintiff
They were unable to set the case on
account of Mr.. Kern having to attend
the special session of Congress al
Washington the first of April 1t was
continued until the next term of court
and Mr.. Kern's retun from Wash
ington-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-23
Work and the Lady.

What is a lady? asks the London
Weekend. The lady of the Victorian
age was a soft, ornamental. psrry
creature like a cat. She curled up by
the household fire and purred when
she was given cream. When the
cream was denied her she scratched,
She was the most hopelessly, help
lessly selfish creature living. Work?
No. She was not supposed to be OF
any use whatever. But then IN those
days ms7 was not supposed to work
II he laid claim to being gentleman
Now this II changed. and no man,
whatever his connections may be, Is
permitted to be a parasite on his rela-
tons. The time II coming when the
woman, too. win be required to dc
her share Of the worlds work, Instead
Of playing tho parasite on brother o.
cousin or uncle or whatever the near
est male relative may BE-.