davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
W0NANSUffRACE
IS ENDORSED IN
REINSTATEMENT
Would Ask No Political Right He
Would Not Grant
Wife.
WILL SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
AT NEXT NEBRASKA ELECTION
Ali Objections Raised Have Proven
Impotent to Retard Won.
ems Progress.
WILL SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
AT NEXT NEBRASKA ELECTION

Washin gton, July 16.---Seeretary
Bryan. in a formal statement Issued
tonight, came out for woman suff.
rage. He declared that he would
ask no political right for himself
that he was not willing to gran his
wife and announced his intention
of supporting the proposed state
constitutional amendment extend
inc the franchise To women to be
voted upon In Nebraska next No
yember.
Woman. Mr.. Bryan said. had
proved herself equal to every re-
sponsibility imposed upon her and
would not fail society In this emery
ency. above all other arguments in
favor Of giving her the ballot, he
placed the right OF mother to a
voice in the moulding of the en-
vironment of her children.
The mother" the secretary said,
can Justly claim the right to employ
every weapon which can be made eff
tective for the protection OF those
whose interests she guards and the
ballot vii put within her reach all
the instrumentalities of government
including the peace power.
CAS- man and woman are Gotten
ants Of the earth and must work
out their destiny together the pre-
sumption is on the side of equality
Of treatment In all that pertains to
their Joint life and its opportuni-
ties. The burden of proof is on
those who claim for one an adyant-
age over the other in determining
the coalitions under which both
shall live.
The first objection which | re-
member to have heard was that as
woman cannot bear arms she
should not have voice in deciding
questions that might lead to war or
in enacting laws that might require
an army for their enforcement. This
argument is seldom offered now for
the reason that as civilization ad
vances laws are oboyed because they
are an expression of the public opin-
ion. not merely because they have
power and lead behind them. And
as we look back over the past we
wonder whether the peace move
ment would not have grown more
rapidly than 1t has, had women,
who suffer more than men from the
results of war, been consulted before
the hostiities began.
"Second---It Is urged by some that
woman's life is already full of care
and that the addition of suffrage
would either overburden her or turn
her attention away from the duties
of the home. The answer made tc
this Is that the exercise of the fran
chise might result in change OF
thought and occupation that would
relieve the monotony of woman's
work and give restful variety to her
activities.
Third Many well-meaning mer
and women affirm that suffrage
would work harm to woman BY
lessening the respect in which she
is held. This argument would have
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

quarters under roof, AID for that
eason it is stated thai hose desi:-
ins TO visit the Springs during July
aai Ausust are re1u ested to cont
afrTeate direct TO ne management
for information III
Venetian mig hit viii be Fridav.
July II and as fthisA one. Of the
gala affairs of the isFines thorc IS
expected a large attessanee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
ouick Cure for Diarrf.Ue3

The most prompt and effectual cure
for diarrhoea is Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhnea Remedy
When given as soon as the first I'M
natural looscress of the bowels m
pears one dose Is nearly always
sufficient TO effect a cure. II should
be kept at hand ready for instant
use. For sale by all dealers. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
CAIRO DEPUTY SHERIFFS
GET REWARD OF $50 FOR
CAETUREs MISSOURI MAN

Fifty dollars reward vas pail TO
Deputy Sheriffs Fraflk Stevens ana
John O'Donhe11" By fife'sAeriff Of TIC
county in which Bloomfield Is
located. yesterday foi the aartufe
mere of man wanted, there charged
with assault with attempt to kill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
Walk ns.n,Ronrke.

The wedding of Mrs. Joe Wat
kins and Frank O'Rourke Of this city
was quietly solemnized YESTERDAY
morning at Paducah.
The couple is well known ir
Cairo, where they have a large cir
Gle OF friends. Mrs. Watkins ha
lived In the. city all her life and Mr.
O'Rourke is prominent business
man here.
They returned from Paducah last
evening and are at home, at the
home OF the groom on upper Wash
ington avenue. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
PERSONALS.


Robert NJ. Jeffries Of Thebea
spent the day In the city.
Joseph Solomon returned yester-
day from trip to st. Louis.
Miss Alice Strong is i'll at her
home on Washington avenue.
Miss Winifred Jackson of Vienna
visited friends here Thursday
Miss Clara Dec of Beech
Ridge was Cairo visitor Yesterday.
Miss Edna Whelan is visiting
Miss Lillian Worley of Montgomery,
Ala
Miss Reta Jaecke, has accpeted a
position as pianist al the Arcade
theatre.
Prof. Earl Karraker Of Browns
business college, is visiting relatives
at Dongola.
Paul g. Schulz left yesterday for
st. Louis and points In the west for
the summer.
Daniel ]. Kelly. Sr., has returned
from Dawson Springs, Ky, where
he has been sojourning.
W. q. Huette, Jr., has returned
from visit with his parents Nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

| and Mrs. w. B. Huette. Sr, OF Chi
cago.
MFR. ana Mrs. John Hurst have as
their guest the latter's brother har-
| vey C. Willis of Murphysboro, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. McNealy of
Fourth street, are the parents OF a
nine pound son who arrived Tues
day.
Miss Dulcie Cuhl of Dongola, was
in the city yesterday en- route to
Paducah. where she will visit
friends.
E. J. Buchanan has returned from
visit of several weeks at Birming-
ham, Ala, Jackson, Tenn, and Full
ton, Ky. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee and
daughter OF Sikeston, Mo. are the
guests of Mrs. F, +. Schoembs of
Seventh street.
Willis Lazarus has returned to
St Louis, after a visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lazarus OF
Eighth street.
Mrs. II. T. Altepeter of Parsons,
Kan, Is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Catherine Stapleton and fam
'ly of Tenth street.
Miss Roberta Roberts of Carbon
lale, who has been tbe guest of
riends here left yesterday for
'isit at Ciptga. Ky.
A party motoref from villa Ridge
yesterday and spent the day here
shopping. They were Mesdame'
William Graham, Mary Atherton,
T. A. Royal and Miss Agnes Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Nicholson and
family left Saturday for a visit of
several weeks at French Lick, Ind.
and West Baden, On returning to
Cairo they will visit at Louisville,
Ky.
Or. Paul Wesenberg who has
been visiting his parents MIR. and
Mrs II. Wesenherg of America, and
his brother DIR. w. r. Wesenherg of
Mound City. leaves Saturday for his
home In New York City.
City Attorney Harry Hood return
ed yesterday from short trip to
Eddyville, Ky, where he went on
business, While there he went
through the state penitentiary
which is said to be model institu-
ton of it's kind.
Mrs. l.. Harris of Paducah, ar
rived last evening and will spend
several weeks here the guest of her
daughters Mrs. f. S. Kahn and Miss
Adelaide Harris of 907 Walnut
street and her son ]. l.. Harris of
$500 Washington avenue.
Father James !. Gillen Of st. JcsephS
church, was pleased with the call Of
four priests Wednesday at his home.
They were Fathers ] ,serh Fischer of
Cobtlen, Witte of NIur1hyshorc,
AnnsS inkle of Sparta and Harsun ;
Of Breese. Ill.
Dollars grow In our Advertising
columns, Advertise and Readers
catheY than.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
Swimm ng Party.

IA delightful swimming party was
given. on the Kentucky shore Wed
nesdy evening, when a party oil
young people crossed the river in
CAPT. Farnsley's launch and enjoyed
4 swim after which a delicious pic
mic supper was served. Among
those present were. a
Mr.. and. Mrs. Newt. Harlan. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Josephine
Casey, Geraldine Doud. Jennie,
Wayne ard Evelyn Barrow, Jennie
scullin, Ralph Booth and Captain
Farnsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient
When constipated take Chamber.
tain's Tablets They ,are easy to
take and most agreeable In tfsct.
Fer sale by All Dealers ADV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
r Wer Forecast.

No very hmpcstant charge is eS-
I'eeted witt fin this :iver district de-
ing the 'fext few days, except t;i,t
the MIS- sissippi. from below St.
Louis & Cairo, will probably Goa.
inre to fall. The Tennessee. s..
Florehce. viii; begin to rise abtt.
next Saturday.
Il 7. LlNDLEY.
Local Fnrccaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
Series 8 Now Open.

Ninth series. Delta Building AMI
Loan Association now. open. Those
desiring stock see Conrad Alba &
Son. Insurance, zoe 18th street.
7-11-s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
;NEwsoErliERIvERs
E&SS
&&s----

Stage Of riv' 4 10 feet: fall e
b curing the 6,rec Nding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

Dollars grow in our Advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
Gave Card Parties.

Gave Card Parties.
Miss Catherine Wing entertained
with an informal card party at her
home Yesterday afternoon. Twelve
OF the hostess girl friends were In
attendance and e most enjoyable aft
ernoor was spent. Miss Wing en-
tertained again quite informally
last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17
.Needlecraft Club.

The Needlecraft club, Will meet
this afternoon at st. Msry's PARK
The afternoon will be devoted TO
sewing followed by picnic
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

Father James J. Gillen Of st. JcsephS
church, was pleased with the call Of
four priests Wednesday at his home
They were Fathers ,serh Fischer of
Cob,len, Witte of Murrhyshorc,
ALnsw inkle of Sparta and Harsun ;
Of Breese, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
GLASS WORKERS HELP
American Organization VIII Assist
Fellow Laborcrs in Belgium.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE leading
labor organizations in the American glass
trade have completed arrangements by
which collections will be taken in factories
every week for the relief of glass workers
in Belgium who have been deprived OF
employment because of the war.
Joseph N. NeeEan, president Of the
American Window Glass Workers asscci-
alton. has just completed arrangements
with manufacturers to collect money
which will be forwarded to the Belgian
minister at Washington Mr.. Neenan' 8
amounting to approximately $745, 600 have
been swept away by the war and thou
sands of workers are out of employment
as the glass making districts have been
in the path OF the contending armies.
The first collection will be taken this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
Tie CATCHES BIRDS 1T SEA.
Barber ON Liner Uses Whistlina
Brown Linnet as q Decoy.

The barber OF the Atlantic liner.
M1nnetonka, finds new and profit
able pastime in catching wandering
birds during the vessels voyage across
the ocean-his profit arising from the
selling Of the birds on his arrival in
port. All sorts of birds come on
board. he says, and he finds a. ready
sale for many of the rarer specimens.
His chief assistant in capturing the
birds is whistling brown linnet.
which lures the wanderers aboard
from its cage in an open port. The
warrant flyers alight on hearing its
whistle. and presently flutter inside.
Then the port Is closed, and the
strange birds are soon made prison.
ers.
Il have caught hundreds eff them
and I supply the London zoo regular
ly.' said the bird catcher "On a re-
cent homeward voyage the linnet
lured, snowbird. It was the first
one the zoo had been able to secure in
sixteen years. What the birds REQUIRE
when they first alight on a ship is not
food, but water, and it must be boiled
"Gulls follow a ship all the way
across the Atlantic. American gulls
are regular conveys as far as the
English channel, where they desert US
and follow a westward bounder home
again. The English gulls follow a
liner over and back in the same way.
The gulls like emigrant ships best, be-
cause the more passengers there are
the greater quantity of scraps thrown
overheard. London Evening Stand
ard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
IS HELD IN SEDALIA.
Dave Underwood VIII BE Returned on
Diamond Theft Charge.

Dave Underwood, wanted in Topeka
in connection with an alleged theft of
a $147 diamond from Ira Hickey, at
the Santa Fe shops. surrendered this
morning to the chief of police of Sc
dalia, Mo.
Carter were arrested by the police on
the charge of stealing the diamond.
Through. them Dave Underwood was
also implicated ~ the deal. Under
wood disappeared. : The authorities
made futile efforts to capture him.
Undersheriff Hugh Larimer left for
Sedalia today t. bring back Under
wood, who is in the custody of the
chief of police of that city.
The diamond which Carter is al
legged to have sold and which is be-
neved to have changed hands several
times, was this morning recovered by
Detective Charles Lyle, who has been
working on the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
RIFLE men ORGANIZE
C. C. Trimmer Elected President of
Club-Many Members Enrolled.

The Topeka Rifle club met at their
indoor range last evening at TIC
Kansas avenue and reorganized for
the coming indoor season. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
season: c. c. Trimmer, president;
J. Strickrott, vice president; H. b.
Howard, secretary and treasurer;
Joseph Pontee, captain.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings the range will be open for rifle
practice. and a very cordial invitation
is extended to all riflemen or those de-
string to learn the use of the rifle. to
visit the range at any of -hese evenings
and to join the club at an early date
If so desired. Special interest will be
taken this winter to increase a larger
beginners class.
The members enrolled at present
are as follows: DR.. Alkire, c. G.
Boeger, L. C. Bell. Willard Bracey.
Floyd Cox, H. B. Howard, AL. Mason.
DIR. o. o. Moore. Joseph Pontee, John
Strickrott, E. J. Stewart, F. Squires.
C. C. Trimmer, Woodward, DR.. Wolfe
and G.. N. Wray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

WANTS BREWSTER THEME
On Prediction Charges Against
Associates.

Neplylne tooay 20 GOV Hodges
aPpcantment OF = conHlssion @ m
vestigate MS cnar9es AGAINST W. =.
brooks ana stance Myers or the
BOARD OF control. bowman az
minority member OF the board stated
that he would submit his evidence at
the hearing Thursday, November 10.
In his letter Bowman, asks that w. =.
Davis. state auditor. ana Floyd Bak-
er, bookkeeper for the control board,
be summoned as witnesses ut the
hearing. He also asks that g. M.
Rrev,ater attornevs nnhera1 ale<t bA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
WICHITA GIVES WHEAT
Clark County Citizens Contribute Car
load of Wheat to Belgians.

Wichita. Kan. Nov. H-CStizens OF
Wichita have been asked to lend aid TO
the state wide movement in Kansas TO
succor starving Belgians. and as material
aid is better than messages of sympathy
the citizens of Clark county have given a
carload of wheat to the Belgian RELIEF
fund.
Charles Wallingford, a grain dealer at
Ashland and member of the firm of Wall
ingford Bros. Grain company Of wichita
is credited with making the first dona-
ton which was 100 bushels. The entire
car was contributed within two hours
after the list was started.
NEGOTIATIONS were under way with lines
of railroads in Kansas. by which 1t is
hoped. the grain will be transported to
export points free. Steamship lines have
been asked to make concessions In haul
ing the grain to its destination. 1t is
hoped by this method, that the movement
will be made state wide in which case
will be sent to the Belgians for Christ
mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
BY JOHNSTON. c. ].

NJ. e. Pierce, appellant VS.. Maurice
C. Sb elton, ct al, appellees; appeal
from Finney county. Affirmed.
Laura B. Schribar. appellee VS.. John
n. Maxwell, ct al (John M. Maxwell,
appellant) appeal from Lyon county;
on rehearing: former judgment of af-
firmance, modified.
Lille Jenkins, appellee vs. The An
Gent Order of United Workmen of
Kansas. appellant; appeal from Cher
okee county; reversed and remanded
with directions to enter judgment for
appellant.
The State of Kansas. ex rel Ethel
Deason. appellee vs.. William w. Law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
K. j. AT LINCOLN
Big Contest for Mo. Valley
Championship on Today.
Star Punters of Both Teams
Not in Lineup.

Lincoln. Nov. 14.-With the Mis-
souri, Valley conference football title
at stake the University Of Nebraska
and Kansas university football team
met here today. Neither team has
been defeated this season.
The Kansas team reached here this
morning on a special train carrying a
large delegation Of rooters. Coach
Wheaton announced that his squad
would enter the game without the
services of Lindsey. the punter, while
Nebraska is suffering the loss of Doyle.
its punter, on account Of injuries. The
oIah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
Great Bend WIN AZ.

has been received here from George
Mignolet, Belgian consul at Kansas
City. who has taken charge OF the Bel
gian relief fund. in which he makes an
appeal for contributions for his destt-
tute countrymen. Knowing that the APP
be no better person to take charge Of
such money, the Great Bend Tribune
will receive funds that Great Bend peo-
pie may wish to give to these needy
people and will forward the same to
Consul Migno1et- II preferred the money
may be sent direct to g. Mignolet, Bel
gian consul, $500 Wyandotte street,
Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
wichita sunday school HELPS.

wichita, Kan, Nc,s 1.-THE Sunday
school of the First M. E. church here
is preparing to il something for the
Belgian Relief fund. Doctor Noble
and other leaders of the school are
getting ready to present next Sunday
the plan for making the Sunday be-
fore Thanksgiving E Sunday Of offer
ing in the SUNDAY school for the un-
happy people in Belgium. A special
program will be given, full of instruc-
ton as to the Belgium situation The
church will be decorated with appro-
pirate colors under an appropriate
design. and a collection of money and
supplies will be taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
CONTRIBUTE TWO CARS.
Hutchinson Mills Respond to Bel
GUMS Call for Help.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. 14.-Heno
county will undoubtedly be foremost
among the counties of the state In the
contribution of wheat and flour for
the Be1gians. This is only fitting ana
proper, because Reno is among the
foremost wheat counties Of the stale
and can afford it.
The Reno county contribution re-
ceiyed a splendid start, when. after q
hasty conference, HutcA.fnsOn's flour
mills agreed to contribute two whole
carloads of flour. With what wheat
will come from the farmers, Reno
county's contribution should make line
showing.
In Barton county the mills are also TAX
ing hold and are Offering to grind and
sack free all wheat brou@ht to them. for
the Belgians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
FOOTBALL TODAY.


Nebraska, IL: Kansas. 0.
the first half of the game. Yale. COM
pleteiy outplayed Princeton on the
offense. Using forward ana lateral
passes cleverly mixed, with short line
p1unges and end runs just outside
tackle, the Blue constantly forced the
ball into the Tigers territory. The
Princeton defense against the ordi-
proved sufficient to hold the Blue In
check. Whenever this occurred. how
ever, Yale Immediately turned In an
other forward or lateral pass with the
result that In q majority Of cases an
other first down was scored.
Both touchd0wns came as q direct
result of these WIDE open and over
punted briggs IN the, exchange Of
kicks and Princeton's policy Of return
Ing these punts ON the first or second
lineup gave little opportunity to gauge
against Yale during the first thirty
minutes Of play.
At Princeton-First period: Yale
on touchdown; Princeton o: second
period: Yale Is; Princeton 0.
At Princeton.--Third period: Yale.
-; Princeton. 0.
At Cambridge-First period: Har-
ward O.; Brown 0: second period: Har-
ward O.; Brown o.
At Cambridge.-Third period: Har-
ward. o; Brown, o.
At Cambridge-Final score: Har-
ward o.; Brown 0. "a
At Philadelphia-First half: Dart
mouth IA; Pennsylvania o.
At Philadelphia Final score: Penn
sylvania freshmen 3: Syracuse fresh
men 0.
At Urbana-First period: Chicago
q; Illinois o.
At Urbana- Second period: Chi
cago Illinois 0.
At Minneapolis-F'irst period: Min
nes0ta O.; Wisconsin 3.
At Ann Arbor.-First period: Mich
igan, s: Cornell, O..
At Columbia, Mo-Ffrst period
Missouri. z; Warrington o. Second
period: Missouri 20; Washington o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
LAWRENCE PEOPLE LIBERAL.
Contributions to Belgian Relief Fund
Almost Reach $500 Mark.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 1.-Two
large contributions to the fund for
Belgian relief received Friday sends
the Journal-W World fund almost to the
$500 mark. The citizens of Lawrence
are every day having the sufferings of
the poor unfOrtunates in war-stricken
Belgium more strongly borne in upon
them. and the call for assistance has
found a heartier response in this city
than in any other city in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

will give an entertainment for the benefit
the piano M f%nd at ey ve1
q. at o'clock.
A baby clinic is to be installed in the
Third Presbyterian church by the Public
He-lth Nursing association. This Is In
addition to the pure milk station success
fully operated there during the summer.
terrain church. Fourth and Brannsr
stree.s: tomorrov night which will DO
tary of the state board Of health. on the
! subject, Conservation Of Human Life
The Topeka police have been notified Of
! q new SO gold certificate. counterfeit. IN
circulation here. The police have q fun
description of the bills and have warned
felt bills are printed on three pieces OF
paper. with heavy silk threads. The
check letter at the lower right hand cor
ner is missing. It Is a clever substitution.
Ford car was recently stolen in Kan
sas City. 1t was a new 1914 model The
rapd Of $50 is nsSs for the car
| and a similar amount for the apprehen-
sion of the thief
| Safety razor blades sharpened better than
| new. 25c-ssc dog. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
was started at the business meeting pre-
i ceding the reunion dinner of the Kansas
! State Normal in the First Presbyterian
church. Friday evening.
The last home volley ball games for the
Topeka. team will be played against the
st. Joe team tonight At the Central Y. n
c. A. commencing at O'Clock. The st.
Joe team recently took first place over
Topeka in the four-city league. and the
ropekans will try to get. revenge tonight.
Monday night will be get acauainted
night for members of Sonk and Daughters
of Justice; There, WIN be an initiation
Call 1872 for hyacinths. tulips. lilies. etc.
ADV.
The Baraca class of the First Baptist
church. cordially invites you to attend
their class from 9:45 to 1915 Sunday
| mornings.
The Third Baptist church at the corner
of Eleventh and washington streets. VIII
commence a revival Sunday. November
49, on which day the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Ewing. will preach a sermon. Subject:
Wait Hear Ye Him"
Frank Navarro, who was arrested sew
eral days ago for securing q marriage
license to marry a H-year-cld Mexican
i the consent Of her parents. will not be
prosecuted A conference OF county onl-
GERS and all parties concerned was held
today and decision reached to make
! the BEST Of the matter. The girl has been
| attending the public schools six years.
! A warrant was issued from the court
of Topeka today, charging Frank New
comb with assault and robbery. The Of
tense IL alleged to have been committed
near Calhoun Bluffs yesterday afternoon.
G. w. WooIray. a farmer Of that vicinity.
| says that Newcomb struck him over the
| eye with revolver and took $8 away
| from him. Newcomb IL a frequenter of
pool halls.
! George H. Bell today filed suit for d.
vorce from Agnes Bell. They were mar
, RED last August. George says that Agnes
| uses LIQUOR and drugs to excess. has
her II unbearable-