davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

who last night confessed to stealing the package of s55.000 from the First National bank here, was arraigned be- fore a United States commissioner this afternoon and entered plea Of guilty.
 Bell declared he had no accomplice in taking the money or in returning 1t to the back door of the bank, where 1t was found by the negro janitor. His bond was fixed at $5,000
 In his confession. made public today. Bell declared he yielded in moment of weakness in taking the money but after he had 1t he did not know what to do with it. He said he desired to take his medicine as quickly as pos sible.
 Bell was not under suspicion up to dhe time he presented himself to the .bank president and confessed the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
SNEED FAMILY
 HISTORY AIRED SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN BY WOMAN NElGHBoR OF
 MRS. J. B. sNEED.
Letters Indicate a Plot to Kin the Prisoner While -n a Rail-
 way Journey.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 25.--Cross-
 examination of Mrs. l.. A. Rogers of Dallas, Texas. relative to letters sign ed Albert alleged to have been shown her by Mrs. Sneed in July and August of this year. occupied most of the afternoon in tccay's hearing If the habeas corpus proceedings in be- half of John Beal Sneed, alleged slayer of Al c. Boyce.
 Mrs Rogers reiterated statements as- 10 her knowledge of the alleged plot against Sneed's life, and testi- lied that on one uccasion Mfrs. SI55dd had written Boyce that she was ex- pecting to become a mother, and that Boyce had replied. expressing glai- ness.
 Other witnesses testified as to cor lrespondence said to have passed be- tween Boyce and Mrs Sneed in receat months. and of visits Mrs. Sneed Is said to have received from 5Uyce at various points in and out of the state. An unexplained feature of the case today was the request of Senator Odell that Mrs Rogers write L. B. Moss, Amarillo, Texas on slip of paper.
 When she had done so. it was made an exhibit at his request without ex- lp anation.
 Mrs. Rogers said she was not at the telephone after she had testified
 that her sister had called up Al Boyce
 at Amarillo, August .4 Her reply
 was in response to the query if her
 sister had not told Al that Sneed hal
 taken Mrs. Sneed to the old farm at
 Calvert to lock her up and would kill
 her, and for Gods sake to come .o
 talk to her sister"
 She denied hearing Sneed say be- fore they left the house that if Mrs. Sneed made an outburst she would
 never see Georgia, her daughter, again.
 Pressed by the state to try to recol- feet more of the letters. Mrs. Rogers testified she had read. she gave dis connected sentences from several let ters.
 T remember in all the letters e was planning to get her away" was one reply At another she quoted my precious girl, why don't Mr. sneed comeg Didn't you make some mistake in the date?" then went on with her 1 former testimony as to train search ing. The latter phrase is supposed ) oave reference to an alleged plot sa kil sneed on recent trip heis sad to have planned, but which was abaa- doned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
HARRIS QUITS c. 0. P.

Oklahoma City, Sept 25.-James Harris at noon today handed his res ignation as chairman of the repubi- can state committee. to Secretary podson. to take effect immediately. Arthur H Geissler becomes chairman Of the republican committee. and had Issued can for committee meeting in Oklahoma City next Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

ROSS "DEAD ouickr SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
SOLDIERS KEEP ORDER.
Troops Called Out to Preserve Quiet
 at Political Meeting.

Belfast Sept, 25.-iRegiments cf Highland light infausry and Scottish borderors will be drafted into Belfast tomorrow morning m anticipation of trouble Saturday. Ulster day, when tue covenant in defiance of home rule Is to be signed by ulsterites. The Royal Irish Rifles. already stationed here, are confined to barracks in readiness for emergencies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
smiths body, smith came here from

All of the men indicted in connec- ton with the Grabow riot, with the exception of Smith. are in jail here. The charges against the prisoners, who are members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers, embrace rioting murder and conspiracy The cases are set for trial Oct. T.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
STOMACH BAD? BELChING GAS AND
 SOUR FOOD? WANT ID FEEL FINE?

Wonder what stomaehwhich portion did is
 
  and indigestion 
 Millions and 5 need havea nads and eat ods fear.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
BELL PLEADS GUILTY.
Youthful Robber confesses Taking
 ss5,ooo Express Package.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 25. William II. Bell, the 1s year old bank clerk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
IS
NOW CONSIDERED
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO GET
TOGETHER

The committee of the Sunday school
workers council appointed to formu-
late plans for a training institute for
Sunday school teachers will present a
report to the Sunday school teachers
and officers who have enrolled for the
courses at the Y. w. G. A. rooms fol-
lowing the bible lecture on Tuesday
evening.
The general arrangements include a
weekly session on Tuesday evening at
the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association.
Supper will be served from 6 to
$50 o'clock.
$50 to 7:O0-General lecture on
bible themes.
700 to 8:00-Institute classes.
Any who are interested in bible
study or Sunday school work are in
vited to enroll for the season. The
requirements being to join the council
and purchase the text book used in the
classes attended.
DIR. w. B. LaForce and Miss Mae
Ditch have been selected for super
intendent and secretary of the insti-
tnte and recommendations Of instruct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
ST.. Optometrist
219 East Main Street.

made to the contrary; and that 1t was
contributed freely by men who did not
ask, and who new have received n
particle Of consideration in the shape
of legislation or administrative act as
q reward for having SO contributed;
exactly az no man has been In any
way disseminated against for not
having contributed. +
"Mr, Frick was one of my staunch-
est allies, Messrs. Ryan and Belmont
two of our most resolute opponents.
Not only has no single act been done
by the administration or by congress
which could be construed by its most
frantic opponent into favoring the fin
ancial interest Of the other, but I do
not believe that eve the most men
dacious critic would assert such to be
the oas s.
THAT all the contributions were
worthy nc mar can say, any more than
1t is possible to say that all those are
worthy who are contributing to the
Red Cross fund for the Japanese SUI
ferers, which is being collected by my
authority. But in n case as in the
other the immense majority of those
contributing were and are worthy men
Influenced by worthy motives.
Indeed. considering the action TAX
en- by the administration in the vari-
u suits against the beef trust, the
tobacco trust, against the railroad
companies in the matter Of rebates,
ETC., and In view of the course we
nave pursued throughout in all corpor-
alton matters, it ought to be wholly
unnecessary so much as to allude to
any allegations that any contribution
from any source has been allowed to
influence In the slightest degree any
administrative act of mine or any leg
islation I have recommended since I
have been president"
The letter commended Mr.. Bliss and
added that he hoped Mr.. Bliss had
mot been bothered by those outrage
u assaults upon you in connection
with the campaign contributions"
II have felt the keenest indignation
as I have read them" the president
said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
FROST WAS The
DAMAGING KIND
BLAkESRURG FARMER STATES
THAT DROP IN TEMPERATURE
DID HARM TO THE CORN

Taking issue with a statement ap-
pearing a few days ago in the Courier
in which a number of farmers around
Ottumwa were quoted as to the harm
done by the frost Of Wednesday night,
S. l.. Cohagan of Blakesburg, states
that corn was damaged considerably
and that it will necessitate being gath
cred soon If the fall forage crop is to
be saved. His letter follows:
Editor Courier:
Referring to a statement that ap-
peared in the Daily Courier September
rs that the frost of the night of Sep
TENDER rs did no damage, I4beg leave
to differ with the person who wrote
the story with regard to the damage
done corn. The fodder will all have to
be harvested in the next few days
or it will be of no account as a forage
feed for stock and a day or two of
sunshine will dry it up and leave it
10 good for feed. That is the case
about Blakesburg at least. Another
matter I disagree with is the state
ment about the first killing frost last
year. It was on October 10.
Respectfully,
S. l.. Cohagan,
Blakesburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
,rs will be made at the Tuesday even

ors will be made at the Tuesday even
ing meeting.
Glasses will be organized for leach
ers Of the following groups: \
- Primary classes.
Junior classes .
intermediate boys classes.
intermediate girls classes.
Senior and adult classes.
Normal classes.
Sunday school administration Tor
officers. s., y.
The institute will be in charge OF
the executive committee of the Sun
day school council and the superin-
tendent.
The arrangement Of the classes
makes it possible for teachers OF
every grade to meet with the teach
ers OF the same grade Of the other
schools of the city. An hours confer
ence together in the study of the sub
ject Of teaching and other teachers
problems. ought to be Of much benefit.
Every Sunday school teacher OF the
city is urged to become interested in
the subject. More definite plans will
be announced at the meeting Tuesday
evening at the Y. w. c. A. after the
bible lecture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
COLT
SHOW 5

Stockport, Sept. 30.-The fourth IN
nual colt show, corn contest and farm
ers institute will be held one mile
north of the city on Saturday, Oct. s,
in what is known as Williams Grove.
There has been quite an interesting
program prepared by those In charge,
and will be substantially as follows:
Forenoon Program.
Music-Stockport orchestra.
Prayer by Rev. Hehner.
Opening address-Geo. V. Leffler.
Song by the male quartet.
Remarks-J. II. McCarty.
Song by the male quartet.
Music-Stockport orchestra.
Address-"A Greater Iowa." A. G.
Minear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

Much Larger Yields.
The yield an acre of practically
every crop raised in Iowa this year
will be far in excess of that Of last
year. A preliminary estimate, issued
by DR.. Chapel, places the yield of
oats at 46 bushels to the acre, as COM
pared with 25.7 bushels in 1911. The
estimated acreage of oats is 5000
acres more than last year. With one
third of the wheat %thrashing done, the
average yield an acre is Is bushels Of
spring wheat, as compared with 1873
bushels last year, and Is bushels OF
winter wheat, as compared with 17.6
bushels in 1911. The corn yield this
year is expected to be fully ten BUSH
els to the acre in excess of that Of
last year, thanks to one of the best
crop seasons that Iowa has ever ex-
perienced. The federal department Of
agriculture places the potato crop at
SO per cent NOR than 1911, while the
cent more than last year. ~
Timely Comparisons.
This Immense total of nearly $402,-
900, 1000 produced in the fields Of Iowa
in one eason can be better compre-
hended by a few comparisons:
The amount is sufficient to pay me
third of all the Understanding public
debt Of the United States. 1t is
sufficient to build, equip and arm
fifty battleships of the size and fight
ing strength of the Kansas, Connecti-
cut or Louisiana-the dreadnoughts of
the United States navy.
The total is all the more remark.
able when it is considered that it is
twenty-five times the amount paid by
the United States for the Louisiana
purchase, which included not only
Iowa, but Minnesota, Missouri, South
Dakota, Nebraska and portions of Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado and Louisiana.
With such an immense aggregate Of
wealth the Iowa farmer Is more pros
porous and a better customer for the
Injuries Of life than he has ever been
before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
/ NEWS ITEMS.

M,ss Agnes Barrier Of Centervllle
rotnrned home after visiting friends
here.
Mrs O.. D. Harding of Charlton re
+,rned home after visiting at the
home of B. H. Elliott, 40 Shefheio
street. s..
Mrs, !. e. Hall left for her home IN
Charlton after a short Visit here'
Miss Eva Miller Of Eddyville spent
the day here.
Miss Hazel Morris Of Des MONIES re.
turned home after visiting 1rlehos
here.
Mrs. George Griffith of MI. Hamill,
rho has been visiting relatives mere
left for Des Moines this morning.
Mrs. S. S. Partlow, 2O1 Cara street.
Is making a few days visit in MO-
Mrs. Fred Isaacson, sos Woodland
avenue is visiting relatives IN Des
Aoines.
Mrs. Rose Douglas of Maxwell Is in
the city for a few days Visit WIN ner
brother, DR.. F. w. Mills, l15 Albany
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Selby and
.wo children. Miss Ruth and W1lham
81 Camp Point, ILL.,, are guests at tne
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wllllam "A.
stevens. 1923 West Fifth street. Mr..
Eelby was formerly onnected VIII
the Courier. He is now publisher OF
The Camp Point Journal. a. .
Mrs 7. F.. Jersey and mother MRS.
NJ A. Wood, 222 East Woodland ave
nue. returned last night from a trip IN
Omaha. Denver and Georgetown, oio'
Misses Mary Gallagher, 31S East
Eourtb street and Irene Zaubitzer, III
North Market street, left this morning
m burlington No. 10 for Chicago,
indianapolis and Cincinnati.
s NJ. Pedrick of south Of the city, IS
critically i'll at the hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. C. c. Ayers, 344 North
Marion street, accompanied by their
TWO sons leave tomorrow for Chicago,
where they will make thelr 1uture
home.
Mrs. w. F. Evans, All East Fourth
street. has gone to Moline, ILL.,, for a
Few days visit.
Mrs. Philip Hargesheimer and
Haughter. Miss Corda, Of Eddyville,
sre visiting at the home of il. NC
Elothlen, 213 South Adella street.
Mrs. NJ. M. Boxx of Eldon returned
home after visiting at the home OF ner
laughter, Mrs. Ed East, on Sheffield
btreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snider Of Keota
ire visiting Mrs. w. N. Rogers, 716
East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Derr, S1S East
Holt street, left for Bonaparte, where
hey will make their future home.
Miss Myrl Farmer, 7os North Ash
,street, is visiting in Omaha
Mrs. Cora Grover Of Richland, who
has been visiting friends here, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pringle Of
Richland spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. C. N. Snider of Centerville re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
'|OWA'S CROPS
WORTH MILLIONS
WHEAT CROP MORE THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF LAST YEAR; FARMER
MOST PROSPEROUS.
FARM WEALTH OF IOWA.
Gains over 1911. 900

Des Moines, Sept. 30.-With a wheat
crop more than double that of last
year and an oat crop practically
double, Iowa grain fields will this year
produce fully $780, 900, 900. The Iowa
farmer confronts a prosperity such as
has not visited him for many years,
for in addition to the $4OO, O00,O 0 pro-
duced by his fields there is a total
Of more than $500, 0O0, 900 which his
herds will yield.
DR.. G. M. Chapel, director Of the
Iowa weather and crop service, is au
thority for the statement that the oats
crop this year will reach a total OF
214,59O, 900 bushels (at the ratio Of
thrashing done to date), while the
total yield Of spring and winter wheat
is estimated at 17,461, 800 bushels. The
magnitude of these figures may be bet
ter understood when it is realized that
for 1911 the oats crop vas only 12O,-
208, 300 bushels and the wheat crop
was only 8,827,SOO bushels.
Will Produce Wealth.
With 81 wheat and 33 cent oats
these two crops will bring the farmer
this year 500, 900, 900 in round numbers.
Nor does the pleasing prospect stop
here. Last year Iowa corn fields pro-
duced 281, 1866, 800 bushels, while this
year there is every indication hat the
yield will reach 425, 100000 bushels,
which. at SO cents a bushels, will
bring the Iowa farmers 1912, 500, 900.
This years hay crop is expected to
be worth fully 6O,000,0 00.
A conservative estimate of the value
of farm crops Of Iowa this year, based
on preliminary estimates made by the
Iowa weather and crop service and by
the federal department of agriculture,
ic q fn1Iowo. !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
visit with Mrs. Zane'S uncle DR.. VIM.

visit with Mrs. Zane's uncle DR.. VIM.
Lee.
A. w .Beeson returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Chicago.
George Collins and family have
moved to Knoxville where they will
make their future home. .
Mrs. Roy Satterly passed away on
Sunday Sept. %, after an Illness or
three weeks duration. The deceased, the
daughter of Michael and Kate Neu, was
born near Denmark, Oct. 20, 1885 and.
came with her parents to this place
when eight years Of age. She gradual
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

the class of 1905 and in the following
February was married to Roy A. Scat
terly who with two small children Jul
vive. In addition to her husband and
children she leaves to our their loss
her parents, one brother George and
four sisters. Mrs. Sallie Littlefield and
Miss Myrtle Neu of a B~ernardino,
Calf, Misses LESSEE and Loura Neu OF
Pennington. The funeral was held
from the Prairie Chapel church on
Wednesday morning, conducted by
Rev. r.. w. Hamilton and Rev. G.. II.
McMann. Interment was In the Ack-
lam cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
MONROE CO. FAIR !
SPLENDID SUCCESS

Abba, Sept. 3O.-The Monroe coun-
ty fair proved a splendid financial sue
cess this season. Just what it would
have been If the weather had been
good can only be conjectured. On no
day was the weather favorable but In
spite of the rain and cold, the attrac-
tons provided and shown drew en-
thusiastic crowds and the association
came off with flying colors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01

turned home after visiting at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Zellers, 506 Ellis venue
Mrs. J. F. Robertson, daughter
Marjorie, and son Charles Edwin, LETT
for Muscatine where they will attend
the funeral Of Arthur D. Robertson,
brother Of Rev. J.. F. Robertson OF the
willard Street Methodist Episcopal
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
RMINGTON.

Mrs. Sarah Hitler OF Kahoka, Mo-, is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Jno
Lopley.
Mrs. j. L. Zane and daughter Mamie
have gone to Humboldt, Kansas, for a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
RoxaI Neiohbors to Meet Tuesday.

New London, Sept. 3O.-The Royal
Neighbors of fifteen lodges in this
section will meet here tomorrow IL the
first annual convention for the pur-
pose of completing organization in the
first district and to attF -ther
business matters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
TIL
RACE

Is now on-Have your eyes In good
shape, as you will do a lot OF read
ing these long evenings. II your
glasses are not right see me and I
will test the eyes and fit you absolutely
correctly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
Tri-W eekly Courier
ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their aooress
changed will please give tue has
haen sent as well as the postonlce
where they desire it to be changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
~* A Hidden Danger
Ottunnwa Proof
49,. -
Testimony Of a Resident OF
West Sheridan Street

IT, ... ... . .F#.. .MH..&. #tr--#" LJ-8' -E4---E
Mrs. ]. M. Harris, POP w.
Sheridan Ave, Ottumwa,
Iowa, says: "A member OF
my family suffered greatly
from kidney complaint:
Hard, dull backaches and
pains through sides were
present most Of the time.
The contents Of three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills ef-
fected a cure. | have also
taken this remedy for pains
and aches in my back and
have received entire relief
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-01
BLISS V 0
+. TO

CONTINUED From Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
ALMA" SCORES
HIT OF SEASON
Lively Music, Clever Cast and Brill
liant HumOr Makes Play One of
Real Successes of Seasonal
Large Audience Sees It.

Tuneful, clever, slightly risque and
wholly likeable, Alma and her as
soCiates scored one of the really great
successes of the season last night at
the Park opera house.
With less than a dozen people be-
hind the footlights. no orchestra and
narrow stage, Miss Flack and her
company produced for local consump-
tion a real French vaudeville with
a refreshing absence of the more
offensive features that too often en-
cumber the Partisan importations
Much less suggestive than the
Queen of the Moulin Rouge" fully
as elaborate in its small way as The
! Red Rose" and cast as well as any
Merry Widow" Alma. Where DO
You Live2" carried all the likeable
features of a successful musical COM
edy.
The title song will be whistled and
sung on the streets today and in
homes. for its tuneful melody was
hummed. sung and warbled all the
way home by half the play lovers
who heard it last night.
Charles Murray, an old favorite in
Irish carricature, reminded one
strongly of Eddie Foy in the gay old
lheODald while each OF the Othef
| characters lent just the proper shade
of assistance to his comedy lead.
| Carew's delineatiOn of the eXCitable
Count Bolivario was Unexpectedly
good. The play might have passed
on nicely without his careful work
| in that role, but nevertheless he
| portrayed that much oveTwOrked
character in a most artistic manner.
! Miss Flack, as Alma" left nothing
TO be desired in grace, beauty and
| voice. She might well have been
the original star for all her audience
| here would know. Mr.. Yates. as La
! Peach, was hugely entertaining, but
was handicapped by a flat colorless
voice that failed to blend well with
Miss FlaCk's high soprano in their
! duets
The next attraction will be The
| Gamblers
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending January %, 1912. When call
ing for letters, in tnis list please say
advertised" and give date.
\ fee of lie will be charged for all
advertised mail.
Anderson. Mrs. Grace; Berson,
Mrs. Gill; Bearsdale, J. S. t2D; Ball,
Mrs; Boggs, Mrs. Cleveland; Brady,
DR.. j. NJ: CorcoTan, Miss May; Dav
idson, Miss Ella; Davis, j. N; Eli
oft, Mrs. Florence; Flenoy, Thomas /;
Goudy, R. W; Hays, Billie: Hall,
Clifton. Hickman, Jack; Hillmer,
Tellus; lines, Miss Lois; Jones, Mrs
Ella C2); Lang, Mrs. Costalin; Liv-
ingston, Fred l.. l2); Larry, Mrs. ],
w. C.; Linson, John cd; Long, Mrs
Sarah; Lewis, VIM. NJ; McCafferty
Walter; Mellin, Edward; Meyer. J
c.; Malito, Raphael; Martinez, Jose
A. CD; Mullen, Georgia; Mountain
John j.; Newell, Miss Esther; Norris
J. P; O'Boyle, Miss j2) general de
livery; Pearce. Elenor; Phillips, Dan
iel; Parker, Miss Georgia; Prutt
John; Rekler, Ask"l C2); Stickley
Mrs. Jay l.. t2); Spencer, Joseph
Sonstrum, John; Stewart, Miss Julia
Stoel, John; Sunderland, E. NJ.
| Swisher. b. L.; Squires, Mrs. A. S.
Sally, f. L.; Schmieglow, Mrs. Me
lissa; Smith, L. B.; Smith, Oppa
Smith, Mrs. NJ; Voight, William II.
| Vaughn, ames: Woods, w. T.; Vein
er, Mrs. Clarah; Wellins, Miss Geor
| gia; Wallis, j. c.; Teager. Mrs. Fred