davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Custod1ans Not to Be Changed
Under the school laws the Boards of
Education have the right to elect custo-
dian of funds. or designate the township
collector for that position. In all but two
of the townships of this county, the col
iectors have been named as custodians.
Under chapter 285 of the laws of 1919
these officers will not be changed on the
first of January as heretofore, but they
will continue In office until the close OF
the school fiscal year, which will be on
June 80.
The salary of the custodian has hereto.
fore been fixed by the governing body OF
the municipality in which the officer has
been acting. but that has also been
changed,
The new law says that the custodian
shall receive such salary as the board OF
education shall fix. 1t also provides thai
in case the term of Office of any such col
lector or other person who has been acting
as custodian shall expire before the close
OF the school year, he shall continue to be
the custodian Of the school moneys unit
the close of the then current year and his
bondsmen shall remain and be legally
bound for the faithful performance of his
duties until the fiual settlement of his ac-
count.
By this law all collectors who are now
acting as custodians of the school moneys,
or persons who were elected from out
side of the collectors Office, will remain
In charge of the school moneys until the
30th of June next year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1912

THERE is q report that Assistant Com
missioner Of Education Belts has filed an
opinion In which he holds that the New
Jersey school law gives teacher full con-
troll over pupil from the time he leaves
his home on the way to school until he
enters the house of his parents on Els re-
turn. This seems very sweeping, but
there Is no doubt the law provides just
such an arrangement. 1t Is presumed that
every pupil will go directly from his home
to the school, and that he will do the same
on returning when school is dismissed.
Many do not do this. They stop along
the way and play, or they trespass on
property on which they have NO business,
and do many things which are not alto
gether In order. It is to stop these pro-
ceedings that the law and the opinion
above quoted are to meet. Some time ago
1t was necessary for school In this neigh
borhood to issue an order prohibiting
smoking by pupils. This order was made
to read that smoking should not be in
dulged 10 on the way to or from school.
One pupil held that as soon as he was a
certain distance from the school house he
was exempt from the rule, but he soon
discovered that before he could light the
coveted pipe he must enter his home and
come out again. The need for some one
to have control over pupils Is noticed
daily by those who liye along the line OF
passage OF the children to and from school
The authorities Of the Methodist church
know to their expense of the windows
broken by school children who have stop
ped to play and throw stones. Fighting
Is almost a daily occurrence. and the
youngsters who indulge in 1t and who are
generally within sight of the school build
ing. are properly under the jurisdiction Of
the teachers, who are more apt to TAKE
cognizance of attractions of the schoo
regulations than parents, who are prone
to miss many acts because they are too
trivial to look into. The law and tn,
opinion are all right.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
Retreat.

Rabbits and quail are quite scarce around
this section.
Mrs Walter G. Bryant and Mrs. John
Farrell, of Mount Holly, were visiting
relatives here yesterday.
Luther L. Wallace. Of Ocean City. has
been visiting at the home Of his brother
fn-iaw, John Wells. Mr.. Wallace is a
prominent Democrat in that city and is
candidate for the position OF postmaster.
His friends here hope he viii receive the
appointment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Burlington County Boys Corn Show
What proves to be one of the largest
corn shows In the state will take. place In
the Grange Hall, Burlington, on Friday
and Saturday of this week. when large
share OF the 129 boys who have been
growing corn under the direction of Otis
B. Read, secretary of the contest, will
exhibit their prize corn in competition for
the many useful premiums offered by the
business men of the county. Some of the
boys have already broken the records of
their fathers In heaviest yields-made
possible by following careful, scientific
methods. Premiums have been offered
for heaviest yield, 10 ear samples of diff
fereut varieties, most perfect ear, longest
ear and ear that shells the most corn In
proportion to the weight of cob.
The boys have sent out 1000 personal
invitations to their friends in the county
to come and see their exhibits and large
crowd is expected The program is as
follows: Friday. 10 a. m, to 10 M, ar
ranging of exhibits; to 2 p. m, judging
of exhibits; address Cooperation" by
Hon. T. D. Sensor, State Department of
Instruction. Trenton;2 to p. M, address.
NEW Jersey Agriculture In the Making"
by Hon. Franklin Dye, Secretary State
Board Of Agriculture; p. M, illustrated
lecture Boys and Girls Clubs in the
United States" by Hon. G. 81. Lane,
United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c. Saturday, 10 to. II
a. M. the girls will arrange their exhibits
In the Home Making Department; address.
'sValue of an Agricultural Course" by
Prof. K. C. Davis, State College of Agri-
culture. New Brunswick; IL to 10 M, adj
dress. ''Soil Treatment and Fertilization
for Corn" by DR.. Jacob G. Lipman,
Director State Experimental Stations.
New Brunswick; to $50 p M, essays
on "Corn Growing" by the boys; $50 to
4 p. m. awarding of premiums to boys
and girls; lessons from the contest; future
contests.
The contest and show is held under the
auspices of the County Y. III. C. A. Com
mittee. County Board of Agriculture,
oranges and public schools cooperating.
The following well known men consti-
tute the Executive committee: Henry 3.
Aibertson. chairman. Burlington; Charles
D Barton, vice chairman, Marlton; Otis
B. Read, secretary. Mount Holly; Daniel
e. Lorentz. assistant secretary, Mount
Holly; Frank w. Thacher, treasurer.
Florence; Carleton E Sholl. William j.
Terrill, Burlington; Walter Kirby, Colum-
bus; Edward A. Mechling, Moorestown;
Andrew ]. Jordan. Mount Holly; Walter
Oliver. Pemberton. The following con-
stitute the executive committee of the
home making department: Mrs Augustus
FL. Reeve, chairman, Moorestown; Mrs
Alex Marcy. Jr., vice president, Riyerton;
Mrs. A. j. Collins. secretary and treasurer,
Moorestown; Mrs. w. F. Thacher. Flor
ence; Mrs. E. A. Mechling, Moorestown
and Mrs. Fl. N. N. Pancoast. Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
PROPOSALS ros OYSTER SHELL ROAD

Proposals for constructing an oyster shell
road from the township line of Northampton
to the railroad crossing In Lumberton town
ship, portion of the Mount Holly, Lumber
ton and Medford turnpike, a distance of six
thousand five hundred and thirty-six feet. or
l.238 miles,
Sealed proposals for constructing the above
road, as above specified, will be received by
the Township Committee of Lumberton
Township on Thursday, December g. 1912, at
Junior Mechanics Hall, Lumberton, N. j.. at
three o'clock in the afternoon, and opened
i'm m ediately thereafter.
Specifications may be seen at the office OF
the Estate Road Com missioner, State House,
Trenton, N. j.; at the Office of the chairman
of the Township Committee. William A.
Jones, 20 Main street, Mount Holly, N. j., OF
at the Office of the county engineer. James
Logan, ii Main street, Mount Holly, N. ].
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for one thousand dollars, drawn to the
order of Walter M. Voorhees,, Collector OF
Lumberton Township. to insure the success
full bidder entering the contract.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
WILLIAM A. JONES,
A. ESGLE HAINEs,
JACOB q. WALTERS,
Township Com mittee
SPENCER FL. POWELL, Clerk.
November Is, 1912
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
THANKSGIVING
IS NEAR
IS NEAR

and on that day of reunions
and rejoicing, the dining
room table is the centre of
the home.
Let the following suggeS-
tons help to make your
table the most attractive
and satisfyingone you have
ever had.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

About the size of your shoes It's some salts
faction to know that many people can wear
shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ease into them. Just the thing for patent
leather shoes, and for breaking in new shoes.
Sold everywhere, Csc. Sample free. Address
Allen $. olmsted. LIE Roy, n. Y. 5St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
PLUM PUDDING

The R. & R. Brand is the stand
ard by which others are judged.
lb. tins csc. 2 lb. tins soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
NEW NUTS

Almonds 28c lb. Pecans 28c
ID. English Walnuts 25c ID.
Hazel Nuts I8c lb. Butter Nuts
zoe lb. Black Walnuts sc quart.
Shellbarks nc quart.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
FRUIT CAKE

Russian style in two pound
cakes. Positively nothing finer
made. so cents pound.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
TABLE RAlSlkS

Imported table raisjns in I ID.
clusters 25c. Best Sultana raisins
zoe lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
CANNED GOODS

California Mammoth Asparagus
CSC can. Tips 15c and 25c. Can
ned Corn nc, 15c, &c. Canned
Peas nc. I5c, I8c, zoe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
FRESH FRUITS

Orange, Bananas, Lemons, Grape
Fruit, Apples, Cranberries, Grapes,
Celery, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
FARMS
FOR SALE
Potato. Grain, Dairy, Truck and
Poultry Farms

55acre dairy, grain and poultry farm near
Columbus, "a 900. Terms half cash.
57-acre dairy farm between Keisers corner
and Chesterfield.
SOacre dairy and general crop farm, Mel
rose station, near Medf0rd.
wicks.
62-acre potato farm between Chesterfield
and JacODstown, 81, 500.
l00-acre dairy, fruit and poultry farm, good
buildings 5000. miles from Allentown.
127-acre truck, fruit and potato farm, Penns
Manor. reduced to Sl8,5OO, good buildings, 100
plants.
l42-acre rfverfront farm. good buildings,
valuable building sites.
sonville, good buildings. s. acres best potato
land, 20 acres pasture meadow. stream, 10
acres timber, gravel pit that pays $50 year.
350-acre stock and general crop farm, good
buildings.
,6l-acre farm miles from PointvilIe $3.50.
Has cranberry bog.
S6-acre potato and general crop farm. Bor-
dentOwn, $500. easy terms.
50 acres RancOcaS creek between RanCOcas
and Bridgeboro 5000. Very liberal terms.
52-acre fruit and garden farm, near Burling-
ton and Camden stone road, IL miles from
Camden.
For sale. 2OOacre potato and dairy farm
near Columbus, SlO,5O0. Mortgage 5000 may
remain.
those on the market today will be sold, leased
or withdrawn. Tell us your requirements.
BUSINESS OPENINGS
Several business openings. Livery business
with and without property. Flour and grist
mill business and property. Feed, coal and
carting business. Mills, factories, country |
store, restaurant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

CHILDREN'S COATS, in all the newest makes
and materials, including the new mannish material
Chinchilla and Serges in all shades $I.e8, s. 90,
S. IS, S4,9S up to $40.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Fresh killed Turkeys, Geese,
Ducks and Chickens. Let us
have your order early SO that you
may have an early selection.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Mems and Young Mems SUITS and OVER
COATS. So, $40, $I2, SIS, SI8. $40 to $25
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Cue are Sole agents for The "A. q.
& CO., HHND-THIn-
ORED CLOTHES.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
Splendid Assortment of
Fancy Ribbons and Hair Bows
at Very Attractive Prices.

Here you will find all the new colors,
shades, combinations and widths in
pleasing variety of weaves. Prices
are specially attractive, too, at 18c,
Zoe, 25c, 3Oc, 35c, 40c and SOC per yard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

pURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
ID COURT
On the application on
Seth McElven, Ad-
ministrator of Philip p,,,a .. Sho,. 49,.
j. McElven, deceased nuic W ono" O1use
for sale ofland to pay
debts.
Seth McElven, administrator of the estate
Philip j. McElven, deceased, having exhibited
to this court under oath just and true ac-
count of the personal estate and debts of said
deceased, whereby 1t appears that the person
al estate OF said Philip ]. McElven, deceased,
Is insufficient to paw his debts and requested
the aid OF the court In the premises. 1t IL. on
this fourth day of October, A. d. 1912, ordered
that all persons interested in the lands, tene-
ments and real estate, of said Philip j. Nc
Elven, deceased, appear before the court at the
court house. Mount Holly on the fifth day OF
December, 1912, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
to show cause why so much of the said landa,
tenements, hereditaments and real estate OF
the said Philip ]. McElven, deceased, should
not he sold, as will be sufficient to pay his
debts. or the residue thereof, as the case may
require.
And it is further ordered that q copy OF this
order shall be published for six weeks success
lively, at least once in each week, In the
MOUNT HOLLY NEWS, and posted as required
by statute.
JOHN g. HORNER,
JOSEPH HUFF. Judge
JAMES M ERCER DAVIS, Surrogate.
Proctor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

women's Stunning LONG COATS, in Chin
chilla, Mannish, Novelty Goods and Serge, in all
the Newest Shades and Styles, at $4.eS, So 90
$7oS, o.98, $I2.9S, $I4. 9S up to $25.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
ORANGE PEEL
POULTRY

Lemon Peel or Citron, all fresh
goods and best quality, zoe Id.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
blankets and QUILTS, CSC up to S..
women's CORDUROY SKIRTS s.. eS worth 4

Boys SUITS and ovERcoATs. 81 90, s.. 50,
S., 81, SIS up to So Norfolk and Russian Blouse
Suits; Overcoats, with or without belt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Keep from getting a cold, wear one of our Penn
sylvania Knitting Mills SWEATERS, in Norfolk
style and large Shawl Collars all shades, soc, 81,
$I.5o, s., 81. so up to $3.50 For Men, Women,
Misses and Boys.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

HIGH-TOP SHOES in Black and Tan at g.,
s.. so, So. $3.50 up to S.. Wear EDUCATOR
SHOES and let your feet grow as they should.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
Some Specials For Quilting Time

Quilting time is at hand and thoroughly and
spenddly prepared for it with wide assormen of just
such articles you will need. Here a few of the
moneysavng items have arranged for your inspection
Come in to look them
Raw Cotton in various grades at 7c l4c 15c and 2Oc
Caicces in wide variety of colors and patterns at &c
and &c.
sateens.' every yard perfect. Extra good values at
15c, 20c Csc yard.
Sikones in all the standard widths and many pat
terms and designs Some special values at II 2c
yard.
popular line of 36-inch Prints. Only widths
needed for quilt Can't be beat for value at lOc yard
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19
Why Men Are Buying Their Suits
and 0Vercoats Here.

The people that come here to see for themselves,
buy our clothes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-19

Hair Combs and Brushes that
Give Entire Satisfaction.
Only Best Makes.
The famous Keeps Clean Brushes,
in fine assortment of sizes, at SOC,
75c and $1.OO. Other makes not quite
so fine, but good values at Csc, Soc and
75c. Pure rubber combs, splendid
values at 1Oc, 15c, Csc and Soc each.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
AND NOW THE SOUTH POLE.

News comes of the discovery of
the other end of the earth-the
South Pole. But as in the case OF
the discovery of the North Pole
there seems to be a Doctor Cook. A
controversy has already arisen be-
tween an Englishman. Captain Rob-
ert Falcon Scott and a Norwegian,
Road Amundsen. Each is claiming
the hOnOrs.
Ii matters little to Americans who
made the discovery. for in either
case our curiosity about the South
Pole will be satisfied. 1t is evident
that when these two men found
that the North Pole was crowded
they decided to go south"
Ii was the logical thing that the
pole should be discovered at this
time or a little later. for when Com
modore Peary found the North Pole
he fastened the date of the present
discovery. When the ice is once
broken as it was by Peary then 1t
becomes an easy matter for Others
to become daring.
The new discovery means much
to science.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
TOGdy's Anniversaries

Henry EckfOrd. naval architect,
naval constructor for the govern
mcnt in the War of 1912. born 111J
jacksonville. Fla. occupied by the
Union troops, 1862.
John l.. WOrden. the commander
of the Monitor. born 1917.
Ludwig 5. Filbert, physician and
inventor. inventor of street paving
processes. born 1924.
Hilary a. Herbert. secretary of
state under President Cleveland,
born 1894.
Clement Studebaker. wagon man.
ufacturcr, born 1891.
Thomas Buchanan Read. artist
and poet. author of "'Sheridan's s
Ride" born 1922.
Justin Perkins, missionary. THE
Apostle of Persia" born 1905.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
THAT "DAWG" song.

Comes the Chicago Tribune, and
claims that the hOun' dawg song is
an Illinois product. But that is not
all. Comes the St. Louis Republic
venerable Missouri newspaper. and
actually supports the Tribune in its
contention. This is what has
caused our editoritl Indignation to
rise.
We cannot blame the Tribune for
claiming that Illinois gave the ma
ton that song. What state is there
which would not like TO claim par
entage 10 gem so rare? But shall
one of our own papers rise TO sup
port such a claim? Where else. We
pray. except in Missouri are the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12

darkies so brilliant as to sing words
so inspiring set to music so divine!
Does Illinois claim it for her south
ern negro S. who have been gOrging
themselves on Kentucky "liker" ever
since the great proclamation? No.
For two years have we here in
Missouri tried to manufacture
state song. Now that We have one
ready made. don't you Illinois claim
it If it leaves Missouri at all. it
shall leave il to become national
song. The Star Spangled Banner
and America do not even presume to
contain that subtle suggestion of the
ideal American home life that this
masterpiece so euphoniously i'm
parts
Yes. a national song. And it shall
be translated into all the languages
of the universe, SO that the whole
world may sing it, and all alike be
inspired with that great institution
OF tolerant government with which
it has So inspired us. Yes, so long
as the sharp-taloned eagle Screeches
its protection over the stars and
bars. So long shall the hOun' dawg
song be our national anthem and
rise from myraids of American
throats in praise of our great repub-
lie. But let it always be rcmem-
h"r.d that Missouri contributed this
To American patriotism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
THE COAL SITUATION.

Is America to have a coal strike
equaling in magnitude that now in
progress in Great Britain? The
agreement made three years ago be-
tween the mine owners and the Oper-
atives will expire the first of next
month.
A decided unrest is evident among
the coal workers. Demands for
higher wages. for a shorter working
day and for varioGS other improve
ments are being made by the em-
ployes. So far there are small pros
poets of an immediate agreement.
A coal strike is one of the most
serious that can be thought of. Not
only is the coal industry affected,
but also nearly every other industry
in Il e country.
There is plenty of warning of ap-
preaching trouble. Movements
should be started at once to enable
the contending sides to reach an
agreement before April |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
The Light That Won't Fail

per month. Thus if you use only
s 900 gallons a month it will cost
you - cents. If you use $1,000 it
will cost yOu Is cents. If you use
81 600 it will cost at the rate of is
cents a thousand gallons. A deduc-
tiOn of > per cent is made if bill for
water is paid on or before the fifth of
each month.
Light is sold by the kilOwatt hours.
Thus sixteen candle power carbon
light would burn 100 hours for 80
cents. A sixteen candle power light
burned five hours day for thirty
days. would burn about 5000 watts
and would cost Sl.0S.
The Tungsten light is less than
one-half as expensive as the ordinary
carbon light. One that burns the
same amount as does the sixteen can
die power carbon light will furnish
forty candle power light.
The light rate for regular con-
Sumers varies from - cents for the
first six kilowatt hours, or l2 l-2
cents an hour. to $J0.61 for 800 Kill
OWatS. or q fraction over 10 cents an
hour. when used in this large quanti-
ty Reduced rates are given to day
light power users. This rate is: Up
to 1nu kiloWatt hours. : cents a kilO-
watt hours: over 100 and up to 900.
i cents; over 800 and up TO 80. )
cents: over 80, 4 cents.
The light and water rate iIr Column
bia is very reasonable. When the
new plant is all in and working no
town in the State will be receiving
better service. Nothing is of such
importance to a city as its water
supply: not the amount alone but
the quality. Columbia will not only
have the quantity but also the quail
ity. II will have the best that mon
ey can buy. Nothing is more tor
mcnting than 10 have the lights go
out al an inOpportune time. Against
this Columbia has amply provided.
C. A. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
lIi(I1ly'.

4 spring garden would materially
reduce your high cost of living. and
il would pay handsome dividend
i'm healrhful exercise. in communion
with nature and the happiness OF
growing something.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
College Chat

What a Dustin y time spring
is. Buds burst into bloom. and pO-
cts burst into song. and winter
clothes burst into holes, and father
bursts into profanity when he sees
the bill for Edyth's Easter bonnet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12

Lord Charles BeresfOrd told of
one of his tenants who conducted a
small undertaker's establishment in
Waterford. One day he asked how
business was.
Grand. me lord" she exclaimed.
Il now have the luckiest little hearse
yOu ever saw. Glory be to goodness.
it was naver day idle since | got
it, New York Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12

The Federals had captured a ri
ile at Memphis. Tenn. worth $1,000.
The breech was inlaid with gold. The
gun had been won by Memphis
hotel-keeper on horse race.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-12
Thirty Years Ago.

Theodore Shock and Miss LOuan
and Miss Louan Shock of Centralia
eloped. The newspapers of the day
had an account of shocking
elOpement.'