davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

. - . = . . . . . . . q . . I
, IN CHARON'S BOAT
: ON RIVER STYX !
) What the Inferno Of Dayton Looks
= Like at Close
= Range.

= [By So Correspondent United : :
. DA = N. Ohio. (Direct) =
= 27.7 4 rles H. Van Horn, res .
y cus q 40 has gone farther north =
= In g Dayton flood than any :
. man has dared, returned =
= his perilous journey early =
morning, unnerved by what =
t saw and heard. =
. HIS was the first story to dis
= close the awful mysteries lying =
= behind the water that cuts off Z
y most Of Dayton from the rest OF 9
. the world. No man has SO far .
. dared to venture this far because Z
y of the swirling currents. which Z
. have made rescue work extreme 4
. ly hazardous.
= Here is Van Horns story as 4
y he dictated It:
. [By G. H. Van Horn.l
. / hope my eyes are never to be 4
. punished again with such sights
~ as were inflicted upon them last 4
. night and during the early hours 4
= this morning.
< This awful happening cannot 4
. be exaggerated. 1t has been said
= that a few hundred are dead. |
= should say at least $500 are
. dead. We went to Third and st.
q Clair streets which is farther
= than anybody had gone before.
= Twice the boat was struck by
= whirling human bodies. They
y turned Hike spools on machine,
= in the whirlpool. We reached
= out and touched the head OF
. woman once, and the second
= time we touched the bearded
. face of man.
t% We went as near to the fire
IL as we possibly could go. Some OF
. those penned In the buildings
! . must have seen us, because we
y heard their cries for help. Wea
. looked up and saw some people
= standing at windows and then
| . saw them fall back into the
/ = flames.
= We couldn't do thing for
8 them. When we finally had to
q leave the scene of the fire, two
| = blocks were ablaze, Third and
| = Fourth streets between st. Clair
y and Jefferson.
= We heard the cries OF people
q who must have been a square
. away and some of these cries
y came from the direction OF the
= Beckel house The whole of
. Dayton is likely to burn down un-
. less the fire is put out. We could
= do nothing here, so we rowed
. down to the Adams wholesale
= house, farther up the street. and
q there were able to rescue five
9 women who were prisoners. This
y building was at that time threat
! o ened by fire.
jH The women were in second
q story window, but ] was unable
. to get close to the window, be-
= cause of the current. Scream
. ing to us to save them, they
. Jumped into the water. They
. were pulled out and saved. We
/ = then rowed down to Ylinton
. street and there got two girls
9 out of a residence. They had
q been standing for eight hours up
j = to their waists in water. We
I, o took them to the hospital in
] . boat, and one Of them died on
z = the way. never again want to
. live a night like this.
i q q q & q ~ = - . q . = . .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Conditions Worse Today.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.--
Flood conditions in Ohio were not Inn
proved today. II anything they were
worse. The rain which has been al
most steady downpour in the flood
ed western and northern section Of
the state continued up to an early
hour this morning, and then suddenly
turned to snow. This sudden drop in
temperature caused intense indescrib-
able suffering among the homeless,
now estimated at from 10000 to $780,
600, It is useless to attempt to esti-
mate the number Of dead. There are
no definite facts upon which to base
an estimate, and those In touch with
+ the situation at all points are OF the
opinion that it will be days before a
definite statement Of the toll of life
can be made.
In Columbus where the work OF re-
lief and rescue is as well organized
as at any place in the flood zone. the
dead are placed at 100. This esti-
mate, however, is based solely upon
various stories of drownings in the
flooded west side. A few bodies have
been recovered.
Outside of Dayton, Delaware, Ham
ilton. Sidney, Piqua, Troy and Miami
isburg from latest reports. lead the
mourners for the greater number OF
dead
Reports fllaering in here during the
night said that Piqua had been de-
stroyed with great loss Of life. They
We're wholly unconfirmed.
An early report that GAINESVILLE was
wiped out with a big death list proved
untrue Latest word from there
said the city was submerged.
A new flood today menaces the
great Ohio valley. The Ohio river
reached sixty foot level shortly after
midnight. according to meagre re-
ports reaching here, and is still rising.
Below tho Reservoir.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 27-Frantic
efforts were being made here this
morning to get into communication
with Sidney and other points below
the Lewiston reservoir, situated on
I the northern edge of Logan county.
and which was reported late last
night on the verge of letting go. Ad-
vices from Russells Point said the
collapse of the south wall was ex-
pected at any minute. The reservoir
is one Of the largest In the state and
! contains millions of gallons of water.
Residents below the dam last night
were reported fleeing to the hills.
having been warned of their danger.
Latest word received from the
United Press correspondent at Rus
sells Point during the night was:
/ There is absolutely no chance for
the walls to hold Everything is in o
state of chaos here
Piqua In Flames.
j COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 27.-Un-
confirmed reports reached here during
1 the night from Troy that Piqua was
/ in flames. Latest reports from the
latter city said that the death list
would be heavy as the result OF the
1 flood, but no direct word mas Deen
received up to an early hour this
morning concerning the fire.
ST. Marys Is Flooded. a
TOLEDO, March ga long dis
lance telephone message received
here states that the east bank of the
Grand reservoir has gone out, releas-
ing deluge into the st. Mary's river.
The town of st. Marys is flooded
(. and has sent an appeal for boats to
rescue those forced to the house-tops.
500 Dead at Plqua.
LIMA, Ohio, March 27.-Accordlng
i to report brought early today by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
ST. MARY'S DAM
BREAK REPAIRED
Great Reservoir Under Control Ac-
cordins to Noon Reports From
Scene OF the New
Danger.
BUT LIABLE TO BURST
This is Largest Artificial Body Of Wa
ter In the World and Threatens
Large Part Of the
Country.
BUT LIABLE TO BURST
UNITED Press Flash.1

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March 27.-
Chief Of Police at St. Mary's tele-
phones to Fort Wayne that they have
break in Grand reservoir closed and
water now under control.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Both Dams safe.

COLUMBUS. March 81 State
Highway Commissioners Marker after
investigation announces both Grand
and Lewiston dams now intact,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Considerably Lower.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar.
27.The flood waters in In
diana were considerably lower
today but the keenest suffering
was reported from the Wabash
valley cities now without food,
drinking water and fuel for
three days.
A relief train reached Peru
late last night and sixty boats
were engaged in carrying the
supplies over the intervening
water to the three thousand
refugees in the courthouse.
Kokomo, Wabash, Logans-
port and Lafayette were in a
terrible plight without relief of
any kind in sight. Several per
sons were reported to have
gone insane from thirst and
hunger.
No further details have been
received from the flooded re-
gion along White river in
Franklin county. The latest
estimate was that seventeen
persons drowned at Brookville
and that the loss of life at
Whitmore, Cedar Grove and
New Trenton, three small towns
in Franklin county which were
wiped out, was unknown.
Story of Horror.
PERU, March 27.--A piteous story
of the horrors that many of the in
| habitants of flcod-invaded Peru ex-
/, perienced was told by Albert Kessler,
who staggered from a relief train at
Plymouth from the terror-stricken
city. Almost unnerved from the sights
he had witnessed he recounted the
terrors of the inky night when the
/ Wabash river drowned the piercing
cries Of frantic men and women who
were swallowed up by the torrents.
His most vivid story was the suicide
lof several fear-crazed women who
leaped from rescue boats. The ter
rible sights, and the roaring current
he declared, had maddened them.
"It was too awful to ever forget,
said Kegsler with shudder. "The
sight Of that water rushing on just
seemed to take the heart out of most
of us. especially the women. Night
and day you could hear the shrieks o.
( women.
Il was plotting one of the rescue
! boats to the court house and the boa
was pretty we'll filed One of the
passengers was woman. We were
moving rather shakily through one o
/, the main streets when suddenly saw
this woman rise from her seat ant
i begin to wall: Oh what is the use
Well all be drowned anyway and sh'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Reported Intact.

. COLUMBUS, O.. March 27-State
Highway Commissioner Marker got
into communication with the Grano
and Lewiston reservoirs at noon and
both were reported intact as result
Of continuous labor done on their
walls since the storm started s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Report Premature.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.-
Frantic telephone messages from st.
Mary's to various Ohio and Indiana
points today telling of the breaking
of the Grand reservoir. and the immi-
nent danger of terrific flood in that
city and at all points on the st.
Mary's river, were found to be prema-
ture shortly after noon
The Grand reservoirs east walls
had shown signs Of giving way, and
the guards at the reservoir allowed a
quantity Of water to escape to re-
lieve the pressure. 1t was this water
tina. frightened st. Mary's. Forces OF
men labored all night at the walls,
strengthening them and at noon the
reservoir was pronounced intact AND
safe for the present. Reinforcement
work was also carried on at the Lew
iston reservoir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will continue to rise from
Davenport to Keokuk until Saturday,
when it will reach stage of 12.5 feet
at Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Local Observations.

Rainfall for the past "a hours, Oh.
Mean temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 25
Highest temperature. %.
Lowest temperature last night. 21.
FRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Gate City Want Ads. bring re.
suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Piaua in Flames.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 27-Un-
confirmed reports reached here during
the night from Troy that Piqua was
in flames. Latest reports from the
latter city said that the death list
would be heavy as the result of the
flood, but no direct word has been
received up to an early hour this
morning concerning the fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

CONTINUED on page q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
Daily River Bulletin.

Stage. Height. Change. w'th'r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27
St. Mary's Is Flooded.

TOLEDO, March 2@@A long dis
lance telephone message received
here states that the east bank of the
Grand reservoir has gone out, releas-
ing a deluge into the st. Mary's river.
The town of st. Marys is flooded
and has sent an appeal for boats to
rescue those forced to the house-tops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-27

Fair. Warmer Friday. Local
temp p. m. 81; Z a. N. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
SLABS AT JUDGE

Judge HUMPHREYS came In for a
severe rcbuko at the hands OF
Judge Macintosh this morning
when the latter sustained the dc.
murrer and dismissed the indic,.
u,eut against Edward Clayson. ar
editor OF The Patriarch" on the
charge Of criminally libeling Judge
Ronald.
Clayson was represented by AT.
torney Vivian VI. Carkeek and
Judge Frank r. Reid.
The demurrer ought TO be sus,
tained. said Judge Macintosh
not only because the article com.
planned OF Ia not libelous. but for
another reason that does not an.
pear in the record OF this case
Judge Ronald had appeared before
the grand jury and had declared
against the indictment.
Then came another Judge and
commanded the grand jury TO bring
the indictment. am opposed "a
any procedure OF this sort"
The other judge" was Hum
phries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
GM4kW
U ~H~
AeOPRE

Owe are TIVE sirl- Of ~. who
sEc w began keeping company with
did no, ash Zoe our company, witch
va. y~ry unusual. We decided they
had become unintrr-~t-d.
About that time two other friend.
Of eur~ asked u they might have tho
pleasure Of our company. and We sc-
ceptcd Then tho boys who were
solnx with rs first want TO 80 with
"a. aEsin. although they have made
no explanation why they did not sec
"a. that week shall We so with them
or continue with the last twaT Thank
ing you TWO tutMs.
Aver since I commenced e
associate with men and women
young and grown-slnce my vory
first beau. have gone with whom
| pleased. and have never thought OF
requiring an explanation II did not
see one of my friends among the
men FOR week. Hut then. didn't
think every man who looked az ms
was In love with me. and even
among those who professed Il.
knew some OF them only thought
they were In love. and had they
been thrown with another girl
would just as readily have fallen
I'm love" with her. Don't be so Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

pared 10 enjoy themselves In the
very spirit OF the witch-night.
Have the invitations written on
black paper. decorated with n
witch flying on a broom. or any.
thing pertaining 10 the supernatural
or the grotesque. Decorate the
rooms with bare boughs covered
with gray fringed paper and ghosts
cut out OF paper perchcd here and
there on the branches
II you want witch 10 add 10 the
realism OF the effect. n fascinating
one can be easily constructed, Stuff
union suit with paper. The head
is made Of cotton shaped. covered
with paper 10 match. and a mask IL
used for the face The hair Is cut
from slaHhcd gray crepe paper and
reaches TO the shoulders, large
black hat made OF mat board with
silver buckles ia placed on the
head
Tn. witch should wear a black
petticoat. n white waist, red cape.
long brown gloves and old shoes
Partners may be matched for sup.
per By distributing cards to the
guests. Apparently there Ia no name
on the paper. but when one has dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
KILLS HER HUSBAND
in PALATIAL HOME

OAKLAND. Oct 25.--CraEed with
Jealousy over the alleged attentions
paid 10 another woman by her hus-
band. Mrs Mlllie Drown fired two
shots at her heart yesterday morn
ing In an unsuccessful attempt 90
kin herself. and then. few min.
utica later. shot her husband. Archer
c. Drown. twice through the head.
killing him Instantly.
Tries 20 XIII Woman
Twelve hours later. Mrs. Drown
attempted to kin Mrs Marie Miller.
housekeeper for Or. Henry NJ. Fine.
in the kitchen OF the Fine home.
placing her revolver against Mrs.
Millsr's back as she stopped 10 look
at an oven. but forgetting TO release
the trigger lock OF the weapon.
Then she fled
At 1880 Inst night she informed
" H. Drown. brother Of her hus'
band. n lawyer OF San Francisco.
OF the tragedy.
Shows Dead Body
The woman led Drown TO tho
home OF the couple and showed the
dead body Of her husband Mrs
Drown was placed under arrest
She ia now In cell In the Oakland
Jail. raving ineoherently.
The Drown home In palatial
one. situated In the midst OF the
exclusive Lakeside district
Leaves q Note
Mrs. Drown made careful pre-
parations 10 kill herself. according
TO Investigations OF the police On
bureau beside her bed was found
the following note:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Originally Halloween was tho
great harvestfestiyal. 40 nothing
can be more appropriate than 10
emphasize that idea by using the
different fruits. vegetables. leaves
and flowers which form decora.
lions for n Halloween party.
OF all the festival occasions OF
the year. none seem To hold the
same charm as all Halloween Eve.
Decorate your rooms profusely
with cornAtalks. chryAanthemums
autumn leaves. wheat. etc
Here and thore have ghosts. skel.
etons. owls. toads. bats. searecrows.
snakes. or anything suggestive OF
uncanniness. These can be easily
made NJ home. or purchased for a
small sum
tn. serious rites long ago dis.
appeared from the celebration. and
now Halloween II celebrated IN the
liyeliest sort Of manner. Hal.
lowoen games are usually games OF
chance.
One must duck for apples. must
try tests OF fortune. new and old.
Nothing IL too spooky or grue-
some 90 awaken creepy horrors
among the guests. who come pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

covered the name Of his or her part
ner by holding the card to the light
the others will quickly do the same
The nnmes on the cards are written
with lemon juice.
Another way In to have the girls
covered. each with sheet. The
men choose their partners, the un'
masking causes much fun and
breaks up any formaIity.
Tho table illustrated would be an
excellent one to copy for II Ghost
party"
The table cover has n border OF
crepe paper designed IN witches.
Rhos.s and black cats
Two ghosts made OF white crepe
paper. with tiny hands. are made on
sticks rs inches high. These ghosts
guard the pumpkin. made OF orange
paper stuffed with cotton. Witches
and black cats cut out OF decorative
paper are pasted on the outside OF
the pumpkin.
The fayorB are inside the pumpkin
and drawn through the paper by
means OF green ribbons which radl.
ate TO each place.
A dim light glimmers through the
candle shades. which are made Of
white crepe paper with ghosts
faces worked on them. and hung
with orange ribbons Cups are GOV.
cred with black and white crepe
paper. decorated with little ghosts
and mp sllhouettes on the handles
and fastened around the cup.
Tho bon.bon boxes are covered
with gLosts fashioned OF white crepe
paper and wire A candle design is
cut from decorative paper napkin
and appllqued to the name card
Rhymes foretelllng each guests fu.
ture fate are written on each card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Q.-wh~rr and what places are
good To dispose Of parmss ! must
do sonnet hing for q salary. ana ran
do this work. but have never done
" for qualification. However. ! know
I can write " :" .
A.-Tho waste basket Ia usually
the best place for the greater part
Of the bulk OF stuff put out under
the name OF poetry.
I won't say you haven't talent In
this line. but the market for poetry
ia exceedingly small. II you need
ready cash. would advise you 20
take a position saving wood. or
any honest work. and try TO place
your poetry between times. do
not wish 10 discourage you. but
even II you are talented II Will take
some time 10 gain n footing 10 that
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
BRANCH OFFICES
OPENED
remnants Can Now Be Secured In
Ballard ard Everett

The demand for Star pennants
has become so great that Il has
become necessary to establish
branch offices. Everett subscrib.
ora may redeem their coupons with
A. T.. Hall. 2si6 Colby Avenue. Ev.
erett. Ballard subscribers may re.
deem their coupons AZ The Star
Agency In Ballard. nj 22nd and Bal.
lard Avenue. Mail orders for pen.
nants will not be filled from these
Branch Offices All mail orders
must be addressed TO The Seattle
Star. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Good hams eic H.; mutton shoulder
Toe 10 bacon tRood), gee III fancy
r bone steak. csc m sirloin steak, zoe
M veal stew. ieisc n. veal steak. 1Sc
10. rolls toilet paper, s5c i0c can
lye. Sc. Toe pkg. corn starch. be. 6 lbs
rolled oats 2bc. bars soap Csc; pkEs
pearlino, iOc, chocolate, zoe can. rolled
oats. zoe pkg cans milk use; blulng
sc bottle ammonia, DC bottle. meal
lbs ibc chloride of lime, &c can: fancy
head rice ? lbs iSc. pot roast. Toe No
mutton chops. loo ID. leg mutton. iOc III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
WEsTI.AKE

No 10 sack flour. csc; ? loo pltEa
seeded raisins 15c. Zoe cans sardines
2bo. lbs. pure rolled oats, 2bc; Toe cam
chloride Of lime. &c. 2to bottle catsup
16c 25c bottle best olives. iSc. 2bc can,
maple syrup, 2Oc: lbs macaroni oi
spaghetti. Csc, Toe shaker salt. ibc
Glib box starch, zoe: cans milk. soc
salmon, 2bc each. fresh herring, . lbs
l6c, harhut cheeks. lbs 2bc red snap
per. Zoe III; nut coal, zoe sack lump
coal. soc sack fir wood, $500 load
mill woa1, t2,b0 load.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

10 bars laundry soap. 2bc: sage. Sc III
mRcaroni. Sc III. sweet pickles. s5c OF
ain pickles. ? doz ESQ large hottie
salad oil. 25c home dried pears Be NJ.
dried apricots, : lbs. csc; rrunes, ioc
10 pure sorghum. soc at. Jar, coffee and
SC; roast beef and potatoes
t6c: leg Of lamb dinner. Csc; home made
cup cakes 15c doz beef stew and coffee
tbc; cinnamon rolls and doughnuts. :
duz csc. good steaks. loo H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
PUBLIC MARKETS


Today-2o lbs sugar. SOC. lob pail
pure lard. 20. ! dor cans milk Shci
fun cream cheese. 2oc 10 good coffee
use 10 frecstono peaches. SOC box. dor
fresh ranch eggs. 81 Eastern bacon, zoe
III. guaranteed hams zoe III pork OF
veal ronsts, ibc h fancy sweet pota-
toes, 2 he 25c; green corn, soc dog
string beans. lbs Csc. pumpkins &c
10. fresh salmon. zoe each, Eastern
oysters a5c pit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

Precious mother In heaven
Forgive me for killing myself.
simply cannot help Il. am coins
To leave Archer. He IN in love with
another woman"
The note ended abruptly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
NNfRErr .sEArrtE
INIHnI- NNAN RAIN

SEATTLE 10 EvERErr = Limited
train. iOiae a. m and t,is p N Local
srs,a. $50 fsse. sjso. $50, iolss iii,a
w. is,se. ilse, ite, s,se, aie, Asa,
Sse re $50 sisk, iiss p m daiiy
Tirs.t pfsice.~ seattle Flfth av. near
wsstlske. Greenwood. Aiax pfus store
ssth ana Sreenwo ed
rvHRErr TO SEATTLE - LIMITED
trsis. sea tss feA see, SCI. 10 %.
ii 90 a M. iseo noon, 90, 90. . 90
EEL see. zee, fiee, see ieis y m
rf,lxht leave. both elite. see y IN.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FRACTION co
RNrRErr WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

o--kindiy tell me how Ia eontroi
my emoslon- wh~n my husband 600.
down town and stay. at a vino hsu~r
all days and q part 81 tho nisstl
This occurs once or tuirr a wecs- "
A. dl.x a-ftag TO me. ! cannot f~st OF
ba.y myself about anything when !
know he =. thrrc Just walk thr
floor.
lie ha. coed meal. and a clean
hause ~ there !. nothing 70 frn
a.ay from . cannot SO after him.
for I Nv. In the .aburb-. and have y
bahy 10 uonths old. THIS Way OF
living h. In ufleu. to my health. hr
win not 60 any place with mr.. and
eant xp to church because ! esn
taks the baby have thsuxht OF
i.a,iag hut n 10 not easily done. Tor
am not sir,sng lie !. niddls-axsd.
and . am a great dsal yeanx.r Toll
me wha, To do. hotn
A.--Why not 20 TO church som,
Sunday aud leave tho baby Will
him. 7, may do wonders through
its appeal TO bis strength. II II
worth trying.
As TO going for him to the wins
house. you could take the hab'
with you; but there IL n Law tina
prohibits a dealer IN liquor TO sci
Il 10 your husband after you have
requested the dealer not TO. Hav'
Won done that Whatever YOU do
DO II in n loving spirit. Your hus
band knows what he n doing. hu
does no trealize Il He is not right
but needs your help.