davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
THE UNWASHED CUP.

Three Minute talk prepared by the
Minnesota Association for the proven
tion and relief of tuberculosis:
The unwashed cup-Do you use It?
Do members of the family use 1t at
home or elsewhere? If you do it IS up
to you to wake up and realize that sou
are not only behind the times, but so
far as this practice IS concerned still
in the stone age of civilization. Don
you know that the trend of all the CEN
turtles is away from the gregariousness
Of the primitive man and toward the
privacy and indlvidualism Of modern
life? In thought and action men are
becoming more social but in habits of
living more Individual. In the dark
corners of the world today you will
find people eating from one dish,
smoking common pipe, bathing IN a
common tub. Do you want to be
classed with these people, or even with
the Grass BOARDING school hoy who
borrows his roommate's pantaloons to
90 to the ball game? You stopped
using a family tooth brush several gen
erations ago. Why do you continue
to use family, or worse, a school or
railroad STATEN cup that is practically
certain to have been used by uncIeanly
and diseased people and cannot be
cleansed by rinsing? Be up-to-date,
throw away that dirty dripping dipper
and unspeaka1le dish cloth, use some
real hot water and soap powder or
soda on the family glassware and
carry your own paper or metal CUP
with you wherever you 60 in public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Hello REGULAR MEETING
School Board Elects Prin-
cipal and Other Teach
erS and Allows Bills

At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of education Thursday even
ing Of last week G. b. kaufman was
elected principal of the local high
school at a salary Of $1,000 per year,
Gerhardt Brundlie, science teacher at a
salary of SIS per month, Miss Mary
W. Clark. mathematics teacher at
salary of $50 per month. and Miss
Alice Lancaster was reelected at a
salary of $S5 per month. The follow
Miss Clara Peterson, $50 per month; ;
Miss Harriet Phillips $55 per month !;
Miss Frances Mclaughlin, S4s per
month; Miss Hazel Whitney, SIS per
month; Miss Myrtle Olson, $45 per
month.
Applications for the janitorsnip of
the Columbia school were laid over to
the next meeting.
Bills allowed:
Jos Miller, work on school farm .S25. GU
Frank Bastien, recording Decd. "a
j l.. Metcalf, ploughing land. Is. 90
j. +. Frank Music Co.: music. 3.27
L. F. Water Power Co., light
and power. ................ IL. IS
Richard Bros, mdse.. 7.5e
Dana Brown, freight and draying 1.95
Oscar Malin, lumber. Is. sc
Pine Tree Mfg. Co. scrap iron
and lumber ................. 2.9t
E E. Dickinson, work as truant
officer zoo
S. A. D. Malburn, same........ Is. Z;
81. E. White, expense of trip
telephone, etc.. Is. Il
Minnesota Experiment station,
oats. .............. 500
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
lumber .... ...... ............ 2.1t
Morrison County Lumber Co.,.
lumber. AZ
The Merchants Co.Operativ,
association for electric motor TO-
manual training department was al
lowed in sum OF $65.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
FLIES DO NOT EAr

The common house fly never eats
They are provided with a powerful
dissolving fluid with which they
dissolve all food they attack, into a
liquid state. and then drink it. 1t is
interesting to watch through a
microscope and see a lump OF sugar
melt under their attack. Malt acts as
discover of food in the human
stomach In the same way, and is a
great aid to digestion, especially when
combined with nerve building hons.
as they arc ombined IN golden grain
belt beers They are brewed with
that object in view. Order of E. s..
Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
outing at Birch lake.

outing at Birch lake.
DR.. F. H. Nero arrived Sunday
night from Minneapolis for a visit
here and at Birch lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Ruin returned
Sunday from st. Cloud, to which place
they accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. p. III.
Gross and daughter, Edith, who were
their guests here.
Mrs. H. A. Warner arrived Monday
from White Bear for visit here as
the guest of Mrs. G. 81. Brown and
Miss Lucy Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muncy and
daughter returned Saturday
from Walker, where they have been
for several weeks past.
Mrs. Geo. E. Platt and daughter,
Miss Caroline, departed Monday noon
for Pelican lake, where they will en-
joy summers outing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
SCHOOL REPORTS

School report of district No. 81 and
100. Turtle Greek township. for month
ending May 26: No. days taught. 20;
No. pupils enrolled, rs; average daily
attendance, Is. Those who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month were Fabian, Waldermer and
Margaret Houston, Mable, Myrtle,
Albert and Irene German, Virgil, Mil
ton, Mary and John Albert Thompson,
Martha and Elmer Johnson. These
who were absent two days or less we're
Clifford and Dewey Houston. Adolph
ana Albert Kastonek. Visitors during
the month were Mrs. Mary Houston,
clerk, and Miss Laura German.
Leonard A. Cyrus,
Report of the Gravelville school,
district No. 20, for the month ending
May 10: No. pupils enrolled, II; No.
of days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, Z. Those who received per-
feet attendance certificates were
Lauramae Derosier and Laura Gravel.
Those not absent more than one day
were Florence Gravel and Willie Van
Hercke. Mamie johnson, teacher
Report of school district No. 81 Lit
tie Elk, for the month ending May
26: No. of pupils enrolled, 70; No.
of days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance. 18; No. Of visitors, 3.
Those who received perfect attendance
certificates are Dorothy and Seth Aim,
Hazel, Ethel and Eugene Matteson,
Hilda, Amanda and Mabel Nelson and
Mary Wenzel.
Clara A. Manure, teacher.
Report of school district No. 80.
Little Elk, for the school year ending
May &c: No. of pupils enrolled, 81
No. entitled to apportioament, rs; No.
days taught, 1870; average daily atten
dance, 81; No of certificates issued, 81
Those neither absent nor tardy thu
entire year are Ethel Matteson, Setk
Aim, Dorothy Aim and Mary Wenzel
Those not absent more than two days
are Eugene and Hazel Matteson.
Clara A. 4Mazure, teacher.
Report of district 1913 for the tern
ending May 81: No. of days taught
60; No. of pupils enrolled, SO; tota
number of days attended by all thu
pupils 4, 138 IL; average daily at
tendance, 26; aggregate attendance
1875. ~. Hilda and Bertha Herum wer,
neither absent nor tardy during thu
entire term.
Mrs. Mccarthy, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

John Carter was up from St. Cloud
Monday on a visit.
Mrs. Bert y. Hart who has been
visiting here as the guest Of her
parents, Mr.: and Mrs. O. Duclos, re-
turned to Wrenshall Monday, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Noella Du-
clos.
Joseph Diedrich departed early Sun
oay morning for jamestown, N. D.,
where he will play ball this season.
victor Butler returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he has been
attending the state university, to
spend his vacation at home.
Mrs: John Drypurgh, who bas Just
come from Scotland, arrived here Sun
day for couple weeks visit with her
brother, W. p. Niche.
Victor Olson departed for Tacoma,
WASH, Monday on an extended visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.
Named your farm YETI


Any shade in the pasturef Why not?
If you want to kill weeds. cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines hot.
No. lime is not good for potatoes 1T
favOrs scab. So does too much stable
manure.
Remember, brother farmer. that the
hot weather and hard work tax the
strength of your wife. She will enjoy
going to the store with you and riding
home in the cool of tho evening"
The harvest season is the most try
inx of the year. There is so much to
be. done, so little time to do it in and
so few hands to accomplish it that we
are often at our wits end. Let US,
however have a care lest we attempt
too much and lest we put too great a
burden upon the vile and daughter.
The sanitariums ere filled with men
and women who have broken down
from work and worry at middle life.
The utmost that we can hope to
gain is not worth such a fearful
sacrifice.
Cut clover hay when about half the
blossoms are brow n T.; cut timothy just
as the bloom is falling. Curing clover :
Cut it as soon as the dew is off in the
morning. At noon shake out the
punches, rake into windows before
evening dews get on it and let it
lie until next day. Next day shake out
the hay as soon as the dew is of. You
ought to be ready to haul on a hot
day at eleven o'clock or certainly after
dinner. It spoils clover hay to get too
dry. It should never be put into the
barn when wet with rain or dew but
little sap won't hurt it. Curing
timothy: If the crop is not too heavy
and rank cut as soon as the dew is
off, let it cure a few hours, rake into
windrows and haul to the barn the
same day. If crop is rank cut it in
the afternoon it will wilt some dur
ing the night and dew will not hurt
it. Next days sun will dry it il a
few hours when it can be raked INTO
windows, haul it to the barn in the
early afternoon. June Farm
Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
LIGHTLY THREE ARE SUCCESS
Fiji,

Eighty-three successfully passed the
Eighth grade examinations IN thu
county schools as follows:
District No. 1-Phoebe Doucette.
District No 2-Jessie- Davidson,
Parks, Rodger McRea, Grace Cham
bers, James Cotield, Cora Dolven,
Augusta Meyers.
District No. 4-Ceres Hedren, Cora
Bredfeld.
District No. 6-John Themes, Leona
Pietron. Hermina Burggraff.
District No. 12--Bennie Eckerson.
District No. 14-Frank Macho,
Albert Meyer, Anton Macho, Mary
Brunette.
District No. 15-Clarence johnson,
Olga jacobson, Lille Gund srsen.
District No. 16-Edwln Swanson.
District No. 1S-Frieda Kuschel.
District No. 22-Jennie Misfeldt.
District No. 24-Ethel Anderson,
Henry Olson.
District No. 25-David Peterson,
Louise Madison
District No. 29-Camilla E. Burt,
Alma Moran.
District No. 33-Etta Greene, Title
Kemp, Edith Aim.
District No. 35-Erick Thelander,
Willie Peterson.
District No. 36-Leo Saskoske.
District No. 39-Ruth Beckman,
Christine Thielen, Lizzie Tretter.
District No. 41-Joseph F. Mischke,
Anges L. kapsner, Nickolaus L.
Billig.
District No. 49-Edcie Blrk, Oscar
Larson, Edith Akerberg.
District No. 51-Joseph Peterson,
Roy Nelson, Annie Palm, Esther
Anderson, Thelma Jorgenson, Agnes
Anderson, Edna Kjellgren.
District No 52-Clara Bosell, Nels
Melby, Judith Peterson
District No. a. Edna Eckblad,
Dany jacobson, Ivan jacobson.
District No. 6S-John Rude, Rose
Soltis.
District No. 70-Fritchutf Anderson,
Adolph Anderson.
District No. 73-kosaline Calhoun.
District No. 74-Albin He1manson,
Nels Peterson.
District No. 7S-Clara Tnommes,
Mary LANCER.
District No. S6-Carl Stroming,
Bessie Snow, Mary Stroming.
District No. 99-Edward Kobilka,
Agnes Poster.
District No. 100-James Treacy.
District No. 106-Elmer Nygaard,
Annie Anderson.
District No. 122-Jennings Felix.
District No. 24-Edwln Wallmark,
Margaret Cook.
District No. 125-George Miller.
Lulu Dinimick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Is BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
BUT CASE MAY BE DROPPED.

Sheriff Frank Armstrong came down
from Pine River last Friday with R.
l.. Hopper, and Saturday afternoon the
latter was taken before Justice Lud
Gaudet to answer to the charge of
grand larceny in the second degree Tor
the theft of the Buick car belonging
to F. P. Farrow He pleaded not
guilty, but the court bound him over
to the grand jury for the September
term of court He was let out on bail
so that he could 60 back to work,
with the understanding that if to-.
tween this time and the Septem her
term of court he paid so much down
each week on his debts, the case
would be dropped and no Indictment
would be brought against him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Glass of 1911 Gives Excel
lent Commencement
Program

A class of twenty.slx graduated |
from the local high at the Commence !
ment exercises held at the Milo theatre
last Friday evening, which we're at
tended by capacity house, many
standing in back when all the seating
room was taken.
The Glass of 1911 marched in at is
o'clock headed by their president,
Sherman Lewis, filing through the first
side door and going down the isle to
their places on the stage.
Rev. X. B. Walker gave the invoca-
tion, after which Morn Rise was
beautifully sung by the girls chorus.
A vocal number by Phyllis Randall
was loudly applauded.
Miss Bessie Dewey gave the saluta.
tory address, taking as her subject,
"ihe Influence OF Early Impressions
and IN it bringing out great facts in
clear and concise manner, and showing
a good command of the English Ian
guage.
An Grafton by Miss Georgina Utsch
on the "Boy Scouts IN which she
told of the progress being made by
this organization in the uplift of the
Youths of the land so as to make men
worthy of the NAME. was very we'll re-
ceived.
A beautiful and difficult piano solo
was rendered by Miss Noella Duclos,
while the cornet solo by Maurice Rich
ard was good.
Miss Marjory Mecusker sent shivers
through some of her class mates to the
laughter of the others and the aud
isnce in her class poem, which to say
the least was very we'll gotten up.
Miss Aileen Belyea gave an idea Of
the immense work being done by the
United States government to bring
vast areas Of land to productive state
in her Grafton on THE Reclamation of
Our Arid Lands.
The valedictory address by Miss
Evelyn Blake on THE Coming
Supremacy of the Pacific, drought out
some very good reasons for this SUPPOSE.
ton, and showed considerable famili.
arity on the part Of the speaker with
the vast changes that were tending in
that direction.
Before presenting the members of
the class with the diplomas they had
earned through the completion of their
high school work, T. G. Gordon,
president of the school board, made a
few pertinent remarks, telling of the
Importance of high school education
and OF the Improvements that had
been made to the local schools Rev.
Geo. E. Plat pronounced the benedic.
tiOn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
FOR

No. FOR Price
1 Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, 1nhammations. .......35
= Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. rs
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants Is
A Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults .........25
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ................25
6 T0othache, Faceache, Neuralgia. .........36
Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ......95
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. -. as
10 Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........25
IA Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas.
is Rheumn tisn, or Rheumatic Pains ........25.
10 Fever and Asue, Malaria ...................25
~ Piles, Blind Bleeding, External, Internal rs
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head. ..........26
20 Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough. ......25
II Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~ Nancy DISease,
rs Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1 90
30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed. .....35
81 Sore Throat, Quinsy ,-..--........35
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE co., Corner
William and Ann Streets NV York. .<~..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED RANGE
HORSES

Will be sold at Miles City, Montana,
sales beginning june 10th and con-
t,nues four days. 500 mares and colts,
500 Indian ponies, 1000 broken horses.
In fact all classes will be sold. You
can buy at auction or at private sale.
Don't miss this sale. It will be the big
one of the season. Never postpone a
SALE. We always have more horses
than We advertise. Write or wire for
particulars. --~---=--
A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Co., Miles
City, Montana. ii st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
MITCH" JACOBSON SUED.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Because
horse belonging to NJ. S. jacobson &
Co., sales stables, Fourteenth street,
stepped on the foot of his little daugh-
ter while she played on the sidewalk
G. &. Sternean has brought q suit in
the district court against the firm for
So. 800
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
EXERCISES WERE GOOD.


EXERCISES WE'RE GOOD.
The Milo theatre was taxed
to it's capacity for the eighth grade
graduation exercises last FRIDAY
morning, at which seventy eight
students received diplomas.
The program was very excellent
one, and the drills included in it were
exceptionally we'll executed. The instru-
mental and vocal numbers were good
and the papers read showed careful
preparation, and proved of consider
able interest to the audience.
At the close of the program, the
members Of the graduating class re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends and relatives, after which they
went to the photograph studio, where a
group picture was taken Of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
Over Half-CenturY.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for moro than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
LIBRARY REPORT.

The Carnegie library report for the
month of May has been made by the
city librarian and is as follows:
Books purchased ..................... 20
Books worn out and Withdrawn. AZ
Books repaired in library .......... SO
New readers registered, adult. ..... =
New readers registered, juvenlle... 8
No. of books issued. .772
Average daily circulation. .......... 81
Largest daily circulation. ........... 80
Smallest daily circulation. .....-.... 80
Percentage of fiction. ................ 80
No. of visitors to reading and REFER
enco rooms .".......... IS
No. of Sunday readers. ........... 80
Fines on overdue books. ...... "a. 40
Lost cards. .....................10 cents
Jenny Lind Blanchard, librarian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR BOLD
CONFIRMATION.

1T. Rev. James D. Morrison, bishop
of the diocese Of Duluth of the
episcopal church, came up from
Rices in the r. G. Gordon car late
Sunday afternoon, at which place he
had administered the rite OF contirma-
ton to a large class, and confirmed a
class at the church Of Our Savior that
evening. Special music was furnished
by the choir for this occasion.
Rev.. and Mrs. George E. Plat and
daughter. Caroline, accompanied the
bishop to this city. having gone to St.
Cloud that morning to meet him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-06-09

HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and Ann Streets. NV York. ...ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
JAPAN RECORDS PROTEST
Objects to Proposed Discrimina-
tory Legislation in California.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan i2-Japan's first
official protest against proposed snti-Jsp-
anese legislation in the state comes in the
form Of a letter from Matsu5o Nsgai. Con-
sui General at San Francisco. 10 Senator
Leroy Wright. chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Federal Relations.
Il think the people Of this state hardly
realize the deep concern felt IN Japan on
this subject" saws the Consul General
Discrimination at this time would be par
ticularly surprising to the japanese people
I'm view Of the efforts which have been
made during the last two years to culti-
vate the good will Of the American people
and to prove to them the sincerity OF Jap
anese good will.
The consul contends that the Japanese
population on the Pacific Coast Is steadily
deer easing. The tendency of tire laboring
classes TO return TO Japan is not diminish
ing" says Consul Nagai We are not
looking for extended proprietorships In
lands in this state. and if such possessions
were our only aim II might be abandoned
with gooC grace and little feeling. Our OBJ
iections TO the bill introduced are based on
their discrimination. They could not he
explained 10 the japanese people as being
otherwise than offensive to national pride. 10
Among the antiJapsnese bills already
before the Legislature is one providing
against the holding Of land in California
| by aliens rot eligible 70 be citizens Of the
United States" It is learned also that a
Inn for the segregation Of Japanese school
Irrpils is to he introduced. II was meas
ure or this character that occasoned an in
teruationaI controversy in 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
PAY TRIBUTE TO DAVIS
Funeral One of the Largest Ever
Held in Jersey City.

The funeral Of Robert Davis was held In
Jersey City yesterday, and was one of the
largest ever seen in that city. The popu-
larity of the departed Democratic leader
was manifest in the vast assembly OF men
and women despite the storm st. Peter
Church, Van Worst street, where the
solemn mass OF requiem was sung for the
repose of his soul, was filled to repleuon
an hour before the service, and ropes had
10 be stretched and a guard OF seventy
policemen maintained to keep open the
street for the cOrtege.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
r A. Magrath. President Of 81. Peters
College. assisted by Father Wallace and
Father Keaney. Thirty priests were
present in the sanctuary. At the end of
the mass Judge Mark A. Sullivan, Of the
Court of Errors and Appeals, a member
q, the choir. sang Nevin's AT the Cross.
and then Joined the procession and marched
IN the Holy Name Cemetery where the
burial took place in the family plot
II IS said that Mr.. Davis made no Will
In recent years and when the last was
made he was a Vidower. His son. Robert,
said Yesterday If no will was found that
the estate would ne amcably settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
BALDWIN WILL CONTEST
Alleged TurnbuII Letter Read al
Los Angeles.
THURMAN mighty STINGY"
Mother of Claimant to Fortune
Quoted as Planning to
Compel Marriage.

Los Angeles, Jan. l2-With unexpected
CELEBRITY, the attorneys for Anita Turnbull
completed their case in the Baldwin will
contest to-day. Counsel for the defence i'm
medIately began their effort to break down
the testimony introduced to prove that
Miss TurnbulTs mother Mrs Lillian Ash
ley Turnbull, was Lucky Baldwin's con-
tract wife.
Their principal witness is James r. Wood,
Boston private detective, whom Mrs.
stand. repeatedly denounced as traitor
who had pledged his services to her and
then sold her out
Wood. an old man Of seventy-two. was
busy all the afternoon Identifying as writ
ten by Mrs. Turnbull letters which she
had previously declared forgeries. perpe-
trsted by one Of MS employees in Boston.
All the letters we're introduced in the trial
Of Mrs. TurnbulIs former damage suit
against Baldwin for $4,000, and some Of
them are relied upon by the defence TO con-
trovert Mrs. Turnbulrs contention that she
was married to Baldwin in 1898.
One of the letters which Wood identified
as having been written TO him by Mrs.
Turnbull from san Francisco on January
% 1898. spoke Of the faint hope that she
had that Baldwin would marry her and
Iegitimatize her expected child.
This letter, introduced in evidence on be-
half of the estate, says. in part:
Lucky Baldwin is mighty stingy where
women are concerned. every one says, and
if he thought he could divorce his wife, who
is really no wife Al all Il have heard almost
any one can get divorce in Chicagoj. and
marry me 10 get out Of this scrape. | am
almost persuaded he would do IT, even
though he should divorce me soon after,
INST 10 give our child name.
oIf I was a fool ! will show him ] am
no cheap fool. ] shall sue him for 10000.
II he is cruel and heartless, as | expect
him to be. he will md one girl his match
for hell hath no fury Ike a woman
Egprued