davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Mike Gibbons will sndeavor TO strengthen
his claim 10 the middleweisht premier
ship Miehaai haR given up hts preten-
sions 10 the welterweight crown. as he
admits he cannot mako the required
poundage Of 1f2 ringside
II Is the firm belief. Of those who pre-
tend TO be ''in the know that, Williams
and Welsh win be relieved OF their re-
spective championships the first time
dangerous rivals oppose them The. last
time Williams fought he was fioored
twice IN round by Louisiana" Phil
adelphia bantaIa who has been beaten
by mediocre boxers twice since. Welsh
has lost newspaper decisions 70 fully a
dozen iightweights In the last few months
and his injured hand viii not help him
much when he tackles a hard hitting foe
It Is likely that welsh win appear I'm
bout at Brighton on Independence day.
while Williams will provide the opposi-
ton at Ebbets field the same. afternoon.
Their adversaries have not been selected
as yet. ss
Willard ON Labor Nay.
willard viii make no move In. defense
OF his title until Labor day. The Brigh-
ton people claim to have WIZARDS com
tract for his first championship sight
His opponent win in all probability be
Jim Coffey.
Jimmy clabby and George Chip are not
likely to fight hereabouts for quite a
srell, as a result OF their recent fiasco
at the rink. Both we're suspended from
appearing in a local ring for thirty days
for their rank exhibition. but the fans
would not express regret II the sentences
we're extended 10 thirty years. So that
eliminates two supposed contenders for
the middleweight title. and diminishes the
list OF Gibbons prospective, victims by
two. Al Mccoy Is not even being con-
sidored as an opponent for Gibbons. No
wonder after the way Mccoy has been
pantomiming In ali his bouts OF late.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

rndianauoiiu a. sac IL.
They can talk about prices soaring
into the immediate vicinity Of the well
known clouds out IN san Francisco where
this fair IL fiivvering and they can talk
about the petit larceny grafterp At the
seashores and mountain resorts. but be-
iieve % " the police are looking for high
way robbers the entire crew abides IN
and around one village OF Indianapolis
on and about May % each year. John
d. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
would be hooking the family Jewels after
about three days IN that illnstriona city.
The people OF indianapolis beiieva IN
those sime-worn proverbs that there "a
ont born every minute and the well
kIlown public exists only "a be trimmed.
Once a year Indianapolis acts crack
Al the said public and take 4 from us.
they take eonslderable crack
They have few hotels IN Indianapolis,
AZ least they are alleged to DO hotels Ia
the electric lights blazing in front. They
advertise reasonable prices. Reasonable
prices IN ordinary times Il q buck and
half 10 two On Decoration day the
mesHing Of reasonable Il changed ma
ttflaiiy. n You can get bed for five
rocks everybody viii Tell you you were
barn with a silver horseshoe IN your left
mitf. II you can set one for seven you're
lucky, n you can set one for ten you are
fortunate and q you can set one under
filteen you ala pretty we'll
Restaurants publish new menus for the
k'ccaalen. a new scale Of prizes Il ar
ranefd thuely: multiply the regular price
BY Ten. add eight subtract two. divide
br fhree and add ire Largest number The
printer can set up.
Transportation 20 the races q swell. even
better than at Steve City. shuttle trains
run hack and forth on some railroad. Wa
hasen'f the hart 70 tell you which. Com
INK from the races you are herded into 4
cattle shute and there a crowd OF guides
push you from one gaie 20 the other. AZ
whichever gate the guides send you IA
the train does not stop At After you
wait around FOR about an hour ana a hall
cafrh time when the guides AREAS
lacking. yan may Be able 70 hurdle IN
fence and Eet q foothold on the last stef
q the last ear % q train going g. ths
city II the car don't cave Ia OF h,
engine give one last snort and subslde fol
NE. you can afford 70 beast about II fol
weeks 70 come.
Nobody IN Indianapolis goes 10 th,
r4ces The entire populas 4 wortlnl
tl|E comini4sarg graft inside or outaldi
the speedway Hot dcEa. said hot dos
oelng q the EhFiveIled poodle variety. an
sole a. one dime per almost hot dos
foffee made out Of diahuater sells ~
a1pe 4 sip' Ice cream cones Without an
~ cream n them and little cone for fh
t4Iae amount and peanuts worse thai
those inflicted on The lsnntiar,rI.lfnrr r,llhII
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
c0BB'S AVERAGE AGAINST
Johnson is BUT .233

Walter johnson has faced Cobb IN the
CAPACITY OF pitcher just lbs times. ard OF
that many times at bat the champion
batsman Of the American league has rem
cent back TO the bench 100 times hitless.
the gentleman from Georgia failiae 10
swat the bali in hts uaual consisten; and
hlithesome manner when facing the con-
sistent Mr.. Johnson. SO Walter Johnson
has the honor Of being about the only
hurler TO hold the fiery Cobb. the cham
plon batsman Of the Tigers and the world.
In subingation- In the lss times that
Cobb faced the Washington star he made
thirty-one hits, nine runs; just ak OF tina
hits were better than singies. consisting
Of three doubles and three triplets. rhese
figures give Cobb batting average Tor
the eight seasons he has maintained a
q -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Carter Lake Club
to Have More Canoes
During the Month

Now that the big Memorial day canoe
regatta has been SUCCESSFULLY held, off,
GERS OF the canoe association OF tina
cartcr Lake club are preparing for the
July regatta. and also regatsas In June
with the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton canoeists and those OF the big Nee
launches Canoe club Of Beatrice. A rep
fesentetivo OF the latter. hugo Ahlaulst,
attended Mondays regatta and issued a
challenge 60 the Carter LAiters for a re-
gasta Of mems singles. doubles ana tilt
ing AZ Beatrice in June. which was ac-
copied.
Offlcora of the Carter Lake club canoe
association are; Bloyd Finch. comno-
doFa. ana John sorenson. purper. r. A.
Nelson. Sam Hanford and @. N. Aula-
banah. with the two officers, form the
executive board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
The HypOdermic Needle

The dispensers Of these articles were ali
expert short changers and business was
good.
The pickpooket fraternity also makes
Indianapolis. Large signs warn you
against these individuals. but by the
time you SEQ the signs your pocirofnook
and watch have iong since departed 70
parts unknown.
Leaving Indianapolis on the night OF
tho race 10 an experiencs that even
person with the falntsst memory could
ne'eF forset. Tho depot at the Hoosler
hamlet Il a beaut After seeing that.
tho Omaha stations are palaces. All OF
the special trains leaving the night OF
the race are made up In the freight
yards and you must 30 over to these
yards 20 board said special trains. You
are given q transfer ticket good for =
free bus ride. Hacks OF the vintage OF
q are used 10 transport the passengers.
You will probably have 70 clambor on
top Of one Il yon wish TO set 10 your
train before Il pulls out Thon you
bounce over cobblestone pavements sthat
were fashioned after the Rocky noun
taina. II you hang ON tight you may
not get bounced OFF. but you will prob
ably lose your travelling bag Also when
you set your transfer ticket you viii
probably set one which entities you 10 70
70 Alabama street. when your train Is
az south street
The cltiHens o. Indianapolis are boast
fpi persons No more are you IN town
ten minutes than your attention IL called
70 the Soldiers and sailors monument.
which stands couple Of hundred feet
In the Air in the middle Of a public square.
OF circle a. the square IL round. II costs
two blts 20 80 up to the top OF the thing
and look over tlae city. You can't ne
pnythlng after you get up there. but lf
ne friend vho lellr you about Il a a
eood ialker be can mako you think there
= nothing Ike Il thiE side Of Hong Kong.
The next thing YOU see Is the inter
afban teFIninBl This 3 ten-story az
fair and the Indianapolis friend invarl-
ably says, They come IN here lilkc bccs
into hive James Whitcomb Riley or
some other Hoosser Of more or less
note pulled that expsressicn once and the
whole state 4 suIl using Il. No Iaatter
~ most of them come IN empty. they come
IN like bees
There ends the attraction Of Indiana
polls. The rest OF the time you win have
70 find amusement by lAmplns a iltney'1
worth Of bum fllm--and 70 make Il
worse. Charley Chaplin Is the constant
card AZ every picture house IN Indian.
apulis-or By spending money Ia a thirst
porlor whers they have no rails. oniy
near-mahogany bars and the bartender
evidently learned their trade Ia kokomo
, it, nice trin. fine town. you'll
! have good time and don't miss Il n
sixteen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

Harden your syetem with Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. II kills the cold Germ. Cures
the cough. Only Sc An druggists-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

ford the greatest pleasure 10 the school,
tired children, and by the system em-
pioyed Il is necessary TO have cnly one
"gym-master'' to care for the infants and
supervise their use OF the apparatus
Teachers are daily realizing that amuse-
ment and excitement are the life OF the
child. He requires them as a plant needs
water They are the essence OF his ex-
istence. SO the success of the o1.door
gy1nnaAiuFn does not depend upon the
number and variety OF the games played,
though they constitute an important fac
tor. but the real benefits are Witnessed
IN the attitude Of the children toward
their lessons at the end Of the, play
session
Nh a novel sight to match the sgility
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
FREAK Bet MADE IN BOSTON
Brave Fan CANDLES 7o0-Mile Walk
with Mud Turtles Against 500
Braves win Cop.
INK FOLLOWED RED MURRAY
nv PRANK O. MENKE.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE wager made
IN Boston recently BY william ". Jarvis
ana Fred Woodland ranks as one Of the
freakiest ever made since gambling be
same sin.
Jarvis is a Brave rooter woodland
ioesnt think very much OF the Braves.
IN argument ensued and this bet was
made;
n the Braves win the 1915 National
league pennant Woodland win pay 500 10
Jarvis. But should the Braves lose. Jar
Wis will have 20 do this:
Walk from Boston to Philadelphia and
back. accompanied by Lucy Lee. pet
mud turtle. Lucy must walk two-fifths
OF the way. The other throe-fifths Of
the way jarvis must carry Lucy on his
back.
a very swift mud turtle could cover
two miles day Owing 70 the fact that
Lucy must amble two miles out OF every
five. and is not ranked a. a speeding
mud turtle. Il looks AZ " Jarvis and his
turtle win average about one and q half
miles per day.
The distance from Boston TO PhiIadeI-
phia and hack. In hoof. IL close 70 100
miles. Covering an average Of even two
miles a day. Il would take Jarvis and
mud turtle companion just about one
year to make the round trip.
Assuming that Jarvis gets about so a
week when regularly employed. II would
mean that he will lose about fifty weeks
salsry-or 81 yo0-if he makes the walk. In
addition 10 losing weight and patience
and his equilibrium.
Two thousand to one hundred dollars
that the Braves will win the pcnnant.
Gosh. what q lot OF confidence Jarvis
muat have in that staiiIngs outfit.
Ansshsr Freak net,
Have you heard about that goif match
Tor stake OF $4,000 that is to be played
on the Phlladeiphis Sea View golf links
within the next three months7 Its TO be
between Clarence II. oeist. millionaire,
and DIR. Edward Martin.
ceist was Dr. Martins patient DUR
sng the course OF one OF DR.. Martins
vista Geist opened up the subject OF
golf by remarklnE that he didn't want
70 do any braFging about his goffIne
skin. but he was sure that Jcrry T1aScrs
Didn't have much on him.
''Whasddaya. know about that7" re-
marked Or. Martin. You might be quite
nifty little golfer But I am sure YOU
aren't quite az coed A. / am"
"Aint. hey7" broke IN oeist. wei.
femme tell you this. Doc: can beat you
any day IN the week"
you're elected a. an opponent,r out in
the medical party. And then the stakes
we're arranged.
n Ceist loses IN an eieiiteen-baii match
he IA, to donate 10000 TO establish a
chair Sof surgery In the University OF
r3nna.,lweaf. ohn,,aa a.. A.nt~.. -. - :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

with which the youngstnrs-mAny Of them
only 4 years old--handle the ropes and
the travelling rings. They are the living
exponents OF the old Greek philosophers
maxim that yesterday Is dead: tomorrow
unborn; today live" Their peais of
happy laughter stir the summer air as
they swing back and forth in the swings,
climb high ladders to reach the rings
and poise delighted At their prowess.
The picture on the LETT shows several
tots OF the outdoor gym exercising OF
ladder, improvised from part OF .
fire escape. while Ton right another Of
the tots Is shown going through a Wig
orous stunt on swinging rope. TheiI
pleased expressions show that they snjoy
all this hugely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

How to meet the self-activity and play
spirit Of the little children in the schools
~ one Of the hardest problems teachers
have had to solve. All sorts OF theories
and methods have been tried. but ali
called for so much supervision of the
childs play BY grownups that the child
lost interest or the financial burden was
toe heavy for the fneseer results the new
systemh cost
A solptlon now scans TO have been
reached, Recently on the Upper West
side OF New York there has grown up an
outdoor gymnasium where little tots can
he turned loose IN the sunshine to play.
The gymnasium is perfectly equipped.
travelling rings. wanting buck. horizontal
bars and swings Of every description af-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
CARD FIGHTS FOR GOTHAM
Freddie Welsh and Kid williams
Both to Defend Their Titles on
Independence Day.
WILLARD TO SHOW LABOR Day

~ nINGSIDEs
NEW YORK. June 6-with the enact
ment ~ the Malone bill. providing a
now state athletic commission and speci-
flying an Increase IN the boxing tax TO
7h per cent. the flstifuff game in New
York embarks upon a new era. one
tended for the hetterment OF the game
The sport now narrows down into a
fight or the survival OF the flttest. and
ere long there viii be iess than dozen
reputable ,clahs dong business as against
the fifty odd that are now inflicting them
selves upon the guilible New York pub
lie. Certain Il Is that nc more tran four
or five clubs will thrive during the sum
mer season. ana Of these TWO win be out
door arenas.
Brighton Reach race tracks AMI Ebhets'
field base ban park ara the al fresco
clubs. and one OF these viii drop out OF
sight as soon a. tho other establishes lts
bid Tor patronAsV lust at present Il Is
Impossible TO say which win survive as
the menasement OF both corporations
have to date gevcd some toothsome
fight dishes tc their patrons
With the competition tor suitable at
fractions raging apaee hetween these
two eluos. the fight fan Of New York is
hound 70 benefit. ~ he will Be afforded
choiSe Of two good cards whenever
these ciubs present shows. And It Is
about time the ioea ring follower re-
ceived the consideration duo him IN the
matter Of bouts OF hieh caiiber.
The poer misguided New York sup
Porter Of boxing has had many citron
handed hir,l during the last fivs weeks.
what with susliclons fights and indiffer-
ent work BY The boxers. In addition to
well-eppearlng bouts that never material
ized. Sc there Is something coming 10
him. and Il 4 ur to the promoters OF the
brighton track and Ebbets field enter
prlses 70 make up IN q measure for thu
shabby treatment accorded the fans BY
fellow promoters.
Champa 20 Rattle.
And 4 would entail little surprise n onf
or two boxing titles changed hands right
here In the greater city during the torrid
spell. Already We are assured that ths
recognizcd champions Al the settled diva
sione, nnd the nearly recognised title
holders IN she disputed classes. win dis
port themselves for the edlfication 81
local fans and luscious purses. Kid WI
Hams Johnny kliiane. Freddie Welsh
and jess Willard. the undlsputed cham
pions. YIN gather Ia the sheckcls az on,
q the other Of these bis sluhr. while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
FeSver Three hundred Hitters.

iris Speaker the brfllian Red sox out
fielder. declares that 800 hitters viii be
scarce this season in the American league
and gives as his reason the fact that
there Is better pitching in JohnSon's cir
cult than there has been since he en-
tered the league. No doubt Speaker IS
right as far as natural ability Is con-
cerned. but the youngsters who should
be sensational performers are so GRATIS
that their good games have been lessened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06
Curing Catarrh is
A Simple Method
Go to its Source and the
Cure Is Then Ac-
complained.

Only those who have used s. s. 8.
for tho blood know that catsrrh II sim
ply a blood trouble.
Most people. uninstructed in this mem
braneous disease, treat their nose and
throat as IL cRtarrh was local trouble.
II Is not 50. To treat catarrh II Is nee
essary to so into the stomach. the liver,
the lungs. the kidneys and all the vital
organs OF the body And IT is s. s. 8.
that at once enters the entire blood cir
culatfon, all the organs of the body. all
the mucous surfaces and becomes a
dominant factor for renewed health 1t
is simple method when you figure IL
out catarrh Is plainly an innamma-
ton Of the mucous membranes.
And there is In S. s. 8. certain fngre-
dents which cause these mucous sur
faces to change or convert their secre-
lions into a substance for easy elm
ination. A special book on this subject
will be mailed to all who write 10 The
Swift SPECIFIC Co. ITO Swift Bldg. At
lanta. Ca.
catarrh Is very often the result Of
some other blood trouble. some germ
that gets Into the blood and multipliea
beyond the control OF nature
s S. S. Is the remdy. DO not accept
q substitute for this matchless remedy.
Read the circular wrapped around the
bcttle.~~ II Is important
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-06

The annual ball game between the Chr
oaGo and Omaha offices OF the Burlinf-
ton railroad win be played Ii the Three
Eye league ball park at BuFlinEton, Ia.
on sunday. June 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
Mss TURNQUIsT ENTERTATNs
FOR HER VISITOR.

Miss liner Turnquist entertained at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Turnquist n South Florala. last
Monday night IN horror Of her at
tractive visitor Miss Nora Bowling,
of Pensacola, Florida. The guests
were met BY Miss Inez Turnquist and
Miss Thora Wang. and punch was
served By Miss Margaret Turnquist.
Rock and many other games were
played and the evening was pleasant
Isl spent Delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Nora Bowling. Ethel Bannister, Etha
Bannister, Merle Wilson, Willie Ken
drick. Thora Wang, Ola Hinote, Vera
Whiddon, Ruby Hinaon, Messrs. o. l..
Smith, Glen TiIl. Lee WhiRharn, s. ID.
.Crossou, Med Goodwin, Myer Rosen-
berg, Fields, Lee Clemtnts.-Florala
News Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
LnNGINGs - LIMITATIONS

Don't think that I'm eomplainin',
folks.
Bout beln' horned q girl,
Cause I'm as glad as ] can be
I'm not a dog or squirt.
But seems 60 me, boys ailus gifts
Th' best Of everything
Especially when cirrus shows
Starts comm IN n Spring.
Fer then they git 10 so an watch
tn circus train unload,
An see IN elephants an CIT
A-comin' down tn road.
But Rirls-they've got 70 stay at
home,
No matter how they fr0wn,
An act like groued-up wimmens
when
Tn circus comes e. town.
Boys rits up mornins four o'clock
Ny brother does, an he
Wakes Up tn boy neat door, but they
Don't never wake up me.
They never wait fer breakfast time,
Like girls would have 10 do;
Dis all they want is crackers, er
A cold fried egg er two.
Then Of they 90 an don't come back
Tin supper time, ar then
co sneakin' through th' backyard
gate
An see n show again.
But girls they've got 70 stay at home
An pout an sit aroun'
An hate Il cause they're wimmen
when
/ Tn circus comes 70 town.
bet you when 7 git growed up,
An have things my own way,
I III 60 to tn circus grounds
An stay there all ~ day.
No one can make me stick az home
All dolied up an sweet,
An IN have an tn lemonade
An peanuts I can cat.
/ I'll tell YOU what girls ought TO DO,
J To not BE- left alone
That's buy themselves a circus show
An have IL ell their own.
. F. else an 20 an marry %
Some aekerhat "a clown,
An live right with TIE circus wher
tn circus comes 10 town.
William Herschell in indianapolis
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
BAY PARTY RENDERED
SOCIETY GIRLS.

On Thursday evening a bay party
10 Santa Rosa island was given BY
several men Of the dancing set for
a limited number Of guests, the party
going over 70 Santa Rosa island on
the launch Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hervey, and Judge and Mrs. A. c.
Blount chaperoning the party which
comprised Misses Mollie and Carrie
Blount, Mary Manly Elmore, and
Mary Boyd Williams Of Montgomery,
Kitten and En- Turner Merritt, Helen
and Rallie Fisher, Marguerite Finch,
Edna Manning Of Mobile, Barbara
Ripley Of San Antonio, Pesrl Shep-
pard, Mabel Green, Mary Ida Saun-
ders. and Iessrs. Clement Blount,
Pat EaRan, Terrell Covington, VIII
and Harold Wright, Albert Avery,
Leo Finck. Boykin Hyer, Tom Han
Ion and La William Winslow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Ballard of Anda-
lusia, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Trudie, 10 DR.. Clifton
Payne q Pensacola, Fla The mar
riaEe win be solemnized at the Meth
odist church Wednesday, July Ath, at
Andalusia.
This announcement win be received
with pleasure by a wide circle Of
+ friends and acquaintance Of this
i popular couple. Miss Ballard Is a
lovely young woman with many fine
traits q character. She viii be great.
/ ly missed from the social and relig-
ious circles in which she moves. Dr.
Payne, formerly Of Andalusia, is an
unusually promising young physician
81 Pensacola, Fla.
f This viii be interesting news in
Troy Miss Billiards. native city, a
she has many relatives and friends
here.-Troy Messenger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
ALUMNI DANCE
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

EAAAL1oE T. 4 NJ AIR
A number Of young people and
many members Of the married set
attended the dance given on Thursday
evening at Palmetto Beach, and the
fund for the Alumni Scholarship vas
greatly increased through the sue
cess Of the evenings entertainment.
There were q number 81 entries for
the prize dances, and the trophies
were awarded in a very unique way,
each dancer being given a number and
the lucky ones being drawn. Prizes
Of bonbons went % Miss Genevieve
Carter and Miss Lila Louise Cafiero,
and Miss Gladys Bell was awarded
pair Of gold hat pins.
To Miss Paula Hirschkovitz the
success Of the evening was greatly
due. Miss Hirschkovitz is president
Of the alumni association, and in
Miss Ada White and Mr. Bertram
Coleman she had able and enthusi-
astic aides who bent every effort 70
the success Of the entertainment.
The young man or woman receiving
the alumni scholarship win go % the
woman's college at Tallahassee, or to
the University at Gainesville, and
there is q marked interest in All work
which furthers the increase Of the
alumni scholarship fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-26
LEAVES FOR CLEVELAND.

Mrs George Forrest Of Cleveland,
Ohio. who has a summer home az
Santa Rosa, stopped over "a tire city
for q few days en- route 60 her Cleve-
land home. Mrs. Forrest win return
70 Santa Rosa IN September, when
she spends a part Of each wear in a
beautiful southern home. Miss T,bba
Armstrong was The guest ~ Mrs.
Forrest while ia Pensacola. having
accompanied her from Santa Rosa,
she returned yesterday On the steam
e. Fritz.