davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Facts Worth Knowing.

There are three entirely dill
ferent kinds of ingredients used
in making the three different
varieties OF baking powders on
the market, viz. % Mineral
Acid or Alum, (2) Bone Acid or
Phosphate, and (3) Cream ot
Tartar, derived from grapes. 1t
is important, from the stand
point of health, to know some
thing about these ingredients
and which kind is used in your
baking powder.
% Mineral-Acid, or Alum, is
made from a kind of clay. This
clay is mix,d with diluted oil OF
vitrlol and from this solution a
product is obtained which IS
alum. Alum is cheap, costs
about two cents a pound, and
baking powder made with this
Mineral-Acld sells from 10 to 20
cents a pound.
(2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate is
the basis of phosphate baking
powders and the process is fully
described in the patents issued to
a large manufacturer of a phos'
, phate powder. The U. S. Pat
ent Office Reports give a full
and exact description, but the
following extract is enough:
Burned bones, after bein2
ground, are put into freshly di
luted oil Of vitriol and with con
tinual stirring and in the follow
ing proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid PhOsphat
baking powders are made; sue
q powders sell from 20 to 80 cent
= a pound.
IS (8) Crea,I of Tartar exists i
an ripe grapes, and flows wit
the juice when ',he grapes al
" pressed. The tartar is sui
~sequently gathered from Il
10 cask. boiled with water, an
d refined, wncn crystals of Crea
" of Tartar, white and very pur
p separate ard are procured.
differs in no respect from Il
form in which it originally exi'
ed IN the grape. Cream of Ia
III tar. then, while the most expe
Nv sive, is the only ingredient tn
hv should be used in a baking pc
sic der to act upon the soda, as
wholesomeness is beyond qu'
ID ton. Cream of Tartar bakl
,se powders sell at about 40 to
ON cents a pounG.
lip Such arr the facts and eve
M one, careful of the health of t
. family, should remember t
rule Baking powders selIi
es- from 10 to % cents a pound {
ka, made of Mlneral-Aeids thu
To- selling from 20 to 80 cents
Bone-Acid and those from AZ
i'm 80 cents of Cream of Tartar
m rived from grapes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Miss Margaret Gibbons went

Miss Margaret Gibbons went
to Kansas City Friday even
ing to meet her brother, NJ. E.
Gibbons, from Purcell, Okla, who
is on his way here for a visit.
Miss Alice Spencer went to
Waverly Saturday to spend
the day.
Prof. C. 4. Phillips of War
%rensburg arrived Saturday to
spend the Gay here with his
brother, H. 1. Phillips.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Constipation Cured.

DR.. King S New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly
and get your bowels in healthy
condition again. John Supsic
of Sanbury, Pa, says; "They
are the best pills l ever used,
and | advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complaint. Will helT
YOU Price 25 cents. Recon-
mended by Crenshaw & Young
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA ORIA

Miss Eliza beth Fombelle went
TO Sweet Springs Saturday
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew A. Ken
ney went to BOonville Saturday
morning for d few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends
q remedy for colds, throat and
lung troubles, you can feel sure
that lie knows what he is talking
about. G. Lower, Druggist, OF
Marion, Ohio, writes of DR..
Kings New Discovery 81 know
DR.. King's New Discovery is the
best throat and lung medicine |
sell. It cured my wife of a
severe bronchial cold after all
other remedies failed" 1t vii
do the same for you if you are
suffering with a cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough
Keep a bottle on hand all tn,
time for everyone in the famll!
to use. It is a home doctor
Price soc and $1.OO. Guarantee
by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Sue Shepard returned to
her home in Altus, Okla, Satur-
nrday after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Little.
Rev. T. nj. Cobb and Jackson
Bradley left Sunday night
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to at
tend the national reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Leyris G.. Eckle left Tues
day for Scottsbluff, Nebraska,
to Join her husband, who has To-
Gated there.
Misses Clara and Nettie Zim'
norman returned Tuesday morn
ing from a visit in Blackburn.
C. A. Keith went to Warrens'
burg Tuesday to attend
meeting of the Board of Re.
gents of the State Normal,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-30

Miss Rachel Andreen went to
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit.
II. f. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend
the day on legal business.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Naval. Rlu. apsts.

II has been noticed by scientists who
have been studying the interesting and
mysterious Navajo Indians that the
Navajo baby invariably has blue spot
at the base Of its spine. The spot b
sometimes n small as - dime and
sometimes AZ big as ces's hand 1t
closely resembles 4 brutse. but It II
due entirely to an extraordinary pig
mentation. The spot may disappear
before the child h fve years old. but
always returns later in life when this
is the case. The scientists have come
to the conclusion that this spot II proof
positive Of the Aongolian origin Of the
Navajo. And they also make the AZ
tonishins assertion that It b present in
many European and American children
whose parents can trace their eeneal-
ogy for generations back and arc csr-
tain that theirs has been no admixture
of MongolIan blood.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
A Fpss HslsI.

At Miramar. on the island Of Ma.
jorca, In the Mediterranean, II . fres
hotel, where accommodation may be
had for three days upon application to
the agents Of the Archduke Luis Salva.
tor of Austria. 1t is beautiful spot,
and the entire neighborhood is full Of
attractions to the traveller. Attendants
in charge look after the welfare Of
guests. who must, however. provide fof
their own food. Beds. linen and table
appointments they receive gratis. and
bread and wine can be obtained very
reasonably. 1t IL said that this provi-
sion II due to the qualification the Aus.
trian owners felt years ago when they
first came to live at Miramar. Such
peace and such loveliness. they felt,
should be shared by all lovers Of naturs
who passed that way.-Argonaut
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Legal Notice
DEFUNCT CORPORATIONS

In accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter l0l. Session Laws, 1911, as amended
by House Bill No. +0 Nineteenth General
Assembly. / hereby declare the following
corporations defunct and fnOperativs for
failure to comply with Section of said Act:
DONEaTrC CORPORATIONS
MO BLANCO COUNTY
The HRrp-JoHantgen Manufacturing and
Blacksmith Co.
The Home Building and Securities Co.
The J. II. COltharp Mercantile Co.
The Meeker Canal Co.
The Meeker Mercantile Co.
The Montgomery Land and Cattle Co,
The Union OIL and Gas Co.
The White River Milling Co,
The White River Valley Railway
The White River Creamery Co.
The White River Farming and Cattle Co.
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
RIO BLAECO COUNTY
Emerald OIL Co.
Keystone Land and Cattle Co.
Missouri-COloradOO OIL Co.
ReQnenn Oil Co.
In Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereupto
set my hand and affixed the Great Heal Of
the state Of Colorado. Done at Denver,
1913 JAMES Il, PEAR('E. -
tseaD Secretary Of State.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Iron With Their Fest.

One of the most curious sights which
beheld In Cairo was men ironing With
their feet, says q wIlter In the Wide
World Magazine. They had not been
mixing their drinks. It IL simply
custom Of the country. These men
were employed In the native tailoring
establishments. Except for long
iron handle. the irons were shaped like
the ordinary natiron. only larger. A
solid block of wood rested on the top
of the iron. and on this the men placed
one foot. guiding the iron In the direc-
tlon desired by means Of the handle.
For the sake Of convenience the iron
Ing boards were raised only q few
inches above the ground. Tho men
ironed with great rapidity. and, how
ever strange the method may seem to
our ideas. 1t certainly does the work
very well and expeditiously.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, Emmert Van Cieave, .grantor.
by his certain trust deed dated April y, lsIs,
recorder OF RIO Blanco county, Colorado. IA
book " at page aS. conveyed to the public
trustee Of said county the following land in
H1 Lots Sy TWO u, three Is, and four t4l in block
eighty.eight i,t') in the town OF Mesker:
Colo, together with all improvements
notes Of even date with haid trust deed for
ta70. payable to the First National Hank OF
Meeker, or order, six months and one year
after date, with interest thereon from date
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum. pay
able annually.
And, whereas. default has been made by
the said grnntOr In said trust deed In the
performance OF the covenants and condi.
lions imposed upon him by the terms q
grantor has failed to pay said principal
ilotes when due, and failed to nay the an.
October ii, isis and April ii, ISis. '>
And, whereas, the legal holder OF the in
debtedness represented by said notes has
mand In writing declaring said default and
olecting to declare the whole debt repre-
sented by snid notes, and interest thereon
to date OF sale, due and payable. and de.
inland ing the sale Of said land under said
trust deed.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, electlon and
lhority vested In me by said trust deed and
said county, viii sell i.' The above I descri6ed % ID
land for cash, At public auction to the high
est bidder. At the front door Of the county
court house in said county, on Monday, the
18th day Of August, 1918, at 1880 O'Clock In
the forenoon. for the purpose Of paying said
notes, interest and expenses OF this vale. and
will give to the purchaser thereof n certifi-
cate Of purchase therefor AZ provided by
law. To be sold subject to deed OF trust for
S5O00O In favor Of WA. Fairfield, and also u
deed OF trust for $S42U in favor of l.. Is.
Walbridge. executor Of the estate Of ]. L..
Mediation, deceased.
Dated, July u, 1913.
j. l.. TAGERT, Public Trustee
Of Rio Blanco County,
Jyl0-agl6 Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
RED TAPE IN FRANCE.
n Gntsnsiss ons Even I" eating ths
Gas Turned en- In Flat.

IL LNt0NGloo O0o Even IN 0oSkSuV Use
Gas Turned en- In Fist.
France 10 at once the paradise aud
the inferno Of bureaucracy. For ex-
ample. l wanted the gas to be turned
on In my dat. A sin..ie affair! Drop
q postcard to the company telling the
company to colne and turn 1t on. Not
at all! was told that 1t would be
better to call upon the comrany. 30
! called
.What do you desire. monsieurr'
II am the new tenant Of q dat and !
want the gas turned on"
.AhI You are the new tenant Of q
aat. and you want the gas turned on.
N. Chose. here 10 . new tenant Of a
nat. and be wants the gas turned on.
Where should be be led tor
About q quarter Of an hour Of this.
and then at last am led BY munich
pal employee sure Of his Job and bis
pension to the far distant room of the
higher employee appointed BY the city
Of Paris to deal With such as me- This
room is furnished somewhat like that
Of a solicitors managing clerk.
"Good morning. SIR.
"Good morning. sir"
sit appears. sir-M. Bennay. fourth
door. No. 4 Rue de Calais. sixth arron-
basement. II It not7-that you want
the gus turned on. VIII you put your.
self to the trouble of sitting down. III
Bennay?"
l sit down. He sits down.
"Ah! SO you want the gas turned
on! Let rs nee. let u see."
Hundreds of such applications must
be made every day. But the attitude
of this ceremonious oficial might be
put into words thus: "A strange and
interesting application of yours. to have
the gaa turned on! Very remarkable:
II attracts me. The case must be ex-
amined with the care and the respect
which It deserves. Bennett In
Metropolitan.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19

PEsT0RATIoH TO ENTRY OF LANDS
n In National Forest. Notice Is hereby
brncing lssaO acres, within the White River
National Forest. Colorado, Will be subject
to settlement and entry under the .provi-
zss) at the United States land oiiice at Glen
1918. Any settler who was actually and IN
good faith claiming any Of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January /,
l~O6, and has not abandoned same, has q
preference right to make a homestead en-
try for the land actually occupied. Said
ssa hs eSw o .ys S
q preference right subject to the prior right
OF any such settler. provided such settler or
entry and the preference right is exercised
prior to September 9. 1913, ON which date the
try by any quaIified person. The lands en-.
brace a tract of 10 acres within unsurveyed
but what will probably be. when surveyed,
NJ described by metes aud bounds as fol-
lows; Beginning At corner No. l.. which is
No Hc Si tne Il
ws' ". 4a.i4 chains to the place Of beginning.
Of Roman Krutisch OF Meeker, Colorado,
List 2-lS: tract OF $50 acres within un-
ps @ what yin PfossS BE- ghsa
at corner No. ], which is also corner No. 3 81
ing thence E. @ IL eh.ns MH sienes
W. !h6O chains; thence g. l7o e. 5.4S chains
to the place Of beginning. Said tract was
Of Meeker, Colorado; List 2-l7,ps. The SWH
Of NEH. the VIZ of SEA of NE3. the NEX
of seq OF NEN, the sEA OF sE15 of NWh,
the VIZ Of NEA of sE14, Sec. 10, T. / s., II. vi
W., l0n acres, application of Frank Hon.
man. of Buford. Colorado; List 2-i7Ss. Ap-
proved June "a, 1913. s. v. Proudift. Assist
mt Commissioner of the General Land Of
lice. jylp-aQ
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
III. p,es,r, pr.ss-Ietlsn.

In the woman's Home Companion
appears q story in which Il related an
account Of a prescription given to an
exceedingly stingy farmer by q doctor.
The farmer took the prescription to the
druggist The druggist told the farmer
that he could not oil the prescription
and said to the farmer. "If you will
read 1t yourself you will SEQ why"
whereupon the farmer adjusted his
glasses and read to his astonlshment:
"Ons hired girl to be taken a. soon
as you can get her and kept constant
ly on hand thereafter.
"A few new dresses that the wives
Of your hired men wouldn't be ashamed
to wear and q new hat and wrap to
replace those you bought her last-thir-
teen years ago.
"All to be hnctured with at least A.
much daily consideration a. you be-
stow upon your cattle"
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
eI... NIshs c,.tI.s.

In an article In the American Naga-
sine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
"The theater door man - an impoe-
tant person on 1rst nights, because q
he passes out return checks bstween
acts he hears the comments OF the au-
dience. His ears are wide open on
such occasions. and. mingling with the
crowd IN the lobby. are other attaches
Of the theater. all seeking to ovefhsar
the comments. and all rushing to report
to the manager. Not long ago the last
act Of q play In New York was en-
tirely changed after the opening night
solely because the women in the audi
ence. as they left the house, were near
ly all complaining Of the tragic finish.
When piece hangs in the balance b.
tween success and failure, when 'tink-
ering' can perhaps turn the scale. thcss
frank comments overheard In the lobby
are Of great importance to author and
manager. In other cases they are .
barometer Of success or failurs. though
the ultimats test, Of course. u the
subtle attitude of the audience In the
auditorium. its spontaneous enthusiasm
or Its coldness and signs Of borsdom."
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Why He Oh Ne. Marry.

Az Q reason for not marrying
Brahms once wrote to . fFisad: ~At
the time whsn I should have wishsd 10
marry nay coanpanioaa .sgsss. lsal1aaf
hisssd at or. At any fats, vsfy cooily
received. I know their worth. though.
and that sooner or later the page
would be turned. and in unmarried
solitude never really took my no
verses to heart. But to be questioned
by wife at such moments. to have
her inquiring eyes anxiously fixed upon
me. to hear her ask. Again nascor
No: that could never have borne. for.
however much she loved me and be-
lieved In me, could not have expected
her to have unwavering faith In my
subsequent victory. And had she at
tempted to console moi Ugh! can't
even think of 1t. It would have been
little less than hell!'
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
A u.u,,be,d m.c.vv,r.

"And what" asked the caller after
he had been shown all over Mr.. Bobbs'
new house. "is that pretty little article
hanging over the pianor
Don't you known answered Mr..
Bobbs enthusiastically. "Why. that il
handy match receiver. made BY MrA
Bobbs. scratch match and use It.
1t must not be thrown on the door.
There Is the receiver. Holding the
burned match carefully In my hnesfs,
move the piano away from the wall
to the center Of the room. Then I 20
down In the basement and get the step
ladder. place the stepladdsr against
the wall, mount 1t, deposit the match In
the receiver, climb down again. then
return the stepladder to the basement.
come back and move the piano into its
former position. There's nothing like
having these things about the house.
1t makes neatness and discouragej
smokins."-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
Rselp.s For Lena Llfe.

The late John Bigelow, the patriarch
Of diplomats and authors, and the no
less distinguished physician and au-
thor DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell were together
several yenrs ago at West Point Dr.
Bigelow was then ninety-two and Dr..
Mitchell eighty.
The conversation turned to the sub
ject Of age. "I attribute my many
years." said DR.. Bigelow. ITO the fact
that l have been most abstemious. ]
have eaten sparingly and have not used
tobacco and have taken little exercise" :"
ut IL just the reverse In my case,"
explained DR.. Mitchell II have eaten
Just as much as wished. II could gs4
1t; have always used tobacco. immod.
erateiy at timss. and ! have always
taken 4 great deal Of exercise"
With that ninety-two ysau shook hia
head 1t eighty yeafs and said, ''WsIis
you win never i've to be an old man.
Lippincott'a &
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
JOYS OF A RUSSIAN HOTEL.

Nice Lofty Rooms With Sealed Win
dsyss and smoke Laden Air.
Writing Of the great Russian city Of
Odessa in Harper's. Sydney Adamson
tells Of the somewhat primitive ar
rangements OF even the modern hotels
"For. our ignorance Of Russian We had
the privilege Of paying over twice the
legal fare for our drive to the hotel
The porters obligingly arranged the
matter and quite cheerfuily kept the
difference. How Hike the rest Of the
world! We felt at home at once. The
large, lofty bedchambers and corridors
Of the hotels make 1t Just possible to
live in rooms that have double win
dows sealed with putty. which are
never opened from the beginning Of the
winter tili the spring thaw u in the
air.
~As there arv no cpsn 0rss the only
vsntilation n from ths siightly hattsr
DIR Of the corridors. 4 framed notice on
the wall informs the visitor Of all the
privileges he u gEaciously permitted to
pay extra for. among them the Joy of
being clean at the rate Of 10 kopecks
for a Jug Of hot water or 80 kopecks for
4 bath. But the greatest mystery Of
all was a samovar at % kopecks. In
time It was discovered that your true
Russian. having q taste for much tea
or other wnrm refreshment. rings for
lighted samovar and prepares bis own
beverage II ne is not fortunate enough
to possess a wife to do 1t for him.
with the lady managing hery.
fuming samovar and her lord smoking
innumerabls cigarettes, with perhaps
visitor to help. one can easily imagine
mot forgetting the hermetically sealed
windows-the atmosphere in which
some worthy Russians 60 to bed"
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19

= DEsTokATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS
n In National Forest. Notice is hereby
given that the lands described below, eni-
National Forest, Colorado, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the provi-
States snd @ tho nss ~ June H. o. a De stst
zss,, at the United States land ONCE At Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, on september Y,
1913. Any settler who has actually and In
good faith claiming any OF said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January !,
ana a1s raht @ 10 mahe d"s en-
try for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applications OF
preference right subject to the prior right
Of any such settler. provided such settler or
applicsntt t y qualified to max make Homestead
lands will he subject to settlement and en-
brace tract OF i5l..n acres within secs ~
and ~, T.3 N, II. ~ W. 6th r. NJ, described
by metes and bounds as follows: BeginnIng
H on the south west face and II on the
southeast face, whence corner No. Z of the
extending thence 4. AZ +. chains; thence
n r. sh.ins; shease rs q e. M
chains; thence N. AZ w. l5.4s chains; thence
ME- T.. 22.D chains: thence 4. ~ II. ls.4i
place Of beginning. Said tract was listed
upon the application Of Amy n. Morse, Of
PagOdH, CoIOrndO; List 2-liU. A tract of
895O acres within Secs. IA, is, -. and n, T. 3
N. X: ~ W.. described by metes and bounds
AZ follows: BEGINNING at corner No. !.
sandstone marked II /, whence corner No.
8 Of H. y. q. No. IS OF W. l.. Veatchs claim
bears n. ~ y. chains; extending thence
Q. l0.dp chains; thence w. l7.sS chains;
thence N. ~ A. W. 46.5s chains; thence 8.
~ ~ II. AN chains; thence NJ NJ e. l8
chains to- the place OF beginning. Aaid
trAct WAS listed upon the application Of Mr..
Mary llynn, 4sl4 Highland Ave-, Phtladei.
phia. Pa. List 9-l7i&i A tract Of 1890 scres
within SECS. and II, T. n, r. oi W., dss-
scribed by metes and bounds ~ follows: be-
ginning at corner No. !, 4 lava stone mark
ed H 4, whence corner No. Of the Bert
Ellsworth claim No. ~ bears W. lEa links;
extending thence =. sso 65' W. Es.3l chains:
thence =. l4' ~ r. 24.7l chains; thence 8.
W. ~ e. 1924 chains; thence N. - n W. IT.
q chains; thence y. tsSo W. PTS chains; thence
n. - W. rs chains; chains to the place Of
beginning Haid tract WAS listed upon the
application Of Catherine O'BOyle, 6 O John
Davitt. Of Meeker, Colorado; List s-i7i7.
Approved June ~, 1913, S.V. Prondfit As
ststant Commissioner OF the General Land
ONCE.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
River Bed Patterns.

Ideas for the colors In the best Scotch
tweeda are found in the bed OF the
river Garry, in the Pass Of Killiecran-
kie. said Thomas Welsh in q paper
read before the textile congress at
Hnwick. Scotland. recently. Granite.
porphyry and jasper are found there in
rich reds. Grays and greens. beautifully
mottied and mixed in finely contrasted
colors Heather mixturea." be said.
"were asked for BY sportsmen. who in
quired for col0rs which resembled their
shooting grounds. The first order Of
tweeds sent to London In bulk was
six pieces of black and white check
made in Peebles."-Argonaut
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19

His synsnym Fer Quick Rstrsst-
In the sixth grade the teacher was
questioning boy about Napoleon's dis
astrous invasion Of Russia and the sub
sequent retreat from Moscow.
what did the French do then r Whs
asked.
.sThey ran away" said the boy.
Eyes, that Is what they did," said'the
teacher, "but ran away is hardly the
correct phrase to usc. What shoul6you
have saidf"
The boys face lighted up with under.
standing.
.aThey beat ltr' he exclaimed proud
ly-Kansas City Star.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
One Of III, Antiques.

There" said the man who had pur-
chased pedigree that reached back to
the coming over" Of William the Con-
queror. "is a gold snunfbox that was
used by one Of my great-great-grand-
fathers"
Every interesting" replied the gen
tleman who was examining the thing.
"Very interesting, indeed. had no
Idea that the made in Germany mark
had been In use as long AZ that"-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1913-07-19
de Ieok After Mether.

The star pupil arose at the school en-
tertafnment to declaim his piece.
Lend me your ears" he bawled.
Huh" sneered the mother Of tho
opposing but defeated pupil, "thats sa-
rah Jane Dornn's boy. He wouldn't bs
his mothers son II he didn't want 10
borrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..