davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04

United Prss Assoelassns Telssph c,

Gate City

strong; lambs. weak. Yearltngs 20 g
@S.75; wethers, $7.50@776; lambs
s9.25@9.6O; ewes, $7.25@7.5O.
Chicago Producs.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Butter-r,.
tras, 291ac; firsts, 25@26kc: dairv
extras, 271sc; dairy firsts, 23@24Ac
Eggs-Firsts, 1sAc; ordinary frsts
/ 17h@17Ac.
Cheese Twins, 15A@15Mc; Young
Americas, 15A@15hc.
Live poultry Fowls, 15c; duck,
f12@16c; geese, S@12c; spring chick.
ems, tic; turkeys, 13c.
Potatoes-Recedpts 20 cars; Wiz.
consia whites. $50 42c; red, 35G4oc:
Michigan whites. 35@42c; red. $50
40c.
| New York Produce.
| NEW YORK. March 4.-Flour mar.
ket quiet, steady.
Pork market dull. Mess, $1s.5o@
90 100.
Lard market steady. Middle west
spot, $9.65@9.75.
1 e ouSdTS raw mdTkcL cdSler. Cantri.
fugal test, $4.58; Muscavado SO test
1881.
Sugar, refined, market dull. On,
loaf. 1866: crushed. 1886; powdered,
$5.85@6.10; granulated, $575@6.O0
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 75s ORC.
Tallow market quiet. City, &c; coun.
TRY, 1k@6%c; specials, &c.
Hay market firmer. Prime, s1o7x:
M QSMOnr. n1Nvor Q0MS1 m s
Dressed poultry market dull Chick.
ems, 15@22c; turkeys. 12@24c; fowl,
|13A@1Sc; ducks. 12@19c.
Live poultry market firm. Geese
13@14c: ducks, goo; fowls, 1sc; tuf.
keys, 15@17c; ROSTERS, 151a @17c.
Cheese market strong. State milk
common to special, 13@17c; full
skins, 3@8c; skins. common to spe
Gals, 9@14Ac.
Butter market quiet, unsettled Re.
|ceipts 6,612. Creamery extras 311a@
|31Ac; dairy tubs, 2O@29c; imitation
creamery firsts, 22@23c.
Egg market weak. Receipts 2O,542.
Nearby white fancy, 24@25c; nearby
mixed fancy, 21@22c; frehs. 1870
|21Kc.
NEW i .o warren money on
Six months, 81 percent.
Mercantlie paper, percent.
Bar si,ver L l1 70 7so;
Bar SILVER Nsw AoIa, 4S1sc.
Iiano s'eriihe' $4.ooN.
/.
j 81. LOUIS Ray.
. ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 3.-Market
firm, strong; receipts at st. Louis, 10
cars; at East st. Louis, IA cars; choice
timothy, $1,000; No. timothy, 1890
e@21.OO; No. 2 timothy, $4,000 1S.O0a I
NO. timothy $14OOD15.OO.
80 "a
Stocks Opened Strong.
IUnlted Press Leased Wire Service lsS
. NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
market was strong and active at the
start To-Day. Unlteo STATES oteel aa
the advance. moving up 70 44as VIM
In Few mlnutes' the nishest Price
SO lar reached On the present rise.
Inc market pecAlne extremely Jun
q. lne Gnu " 'ne @ 49,,
Turing tne second nour, Tue niai
ket was ouii'
Ooe sno Mu'e MAR
q. LUIS, Mo, Malcn o.-iloi So 70,
Tug nal yas nIg % SLIDE 90 n,, Los
Wesk anu SOLE s ss.,Ss uuo.eu 'a Tas,'
as De.hg sesv sl,sne o.. iowei. n1
t sln puyels are .aAlmg .ne W, E,e Gnu ~. -
Tue senins III tne auction; my ns
, Gunhs anu uial.eis . an
iai % supp.ie " .neso o
ulsposeo ol. ne quail.y - ini =" , .an
anu this mas great ceal " w WIN
the resuiation OF prices. Southera
Duyers LOOK LARRY soou supp,ies anr
Values were Anchanseu' Soou qu".
aniInals are rhe K'nos al buyers az
~ -, .or
wal a hana . ame 'n .sa ma Iings The
three foreign governments buying on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
Omaha Live Stock

OMAHA, March 4.-Cattla receipts
$500; market strong Steers, 1880
$50; cows and heifers, $5.75@7. 90:
stockers and feeders, $7.00@7.5O;
calves. $7.00@1000; bulls and stays,
E475@6.25.
Hog receipts 1900; market higher.
Bulk, s6.42k@6.45; top. $3.50.
Sheep receipts 6,7O0; market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 4-Money on
call. 1A percent.
Six months, 81 percent.
Mercantile paper, percent.
Bar silver London, 23Hd.
Bar silver New York, 491sc.
Demand sterling, $4.80A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-04
81. Louis Hay.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 3-Market
firm, strong; receipts at st. Louis, 10
cars; at East st. Louis, IA cars; choice
timothy, 5000; No. / timothy, $500
.@21.0O; No. timothy, $16.0O@1s.O0:
No. 3 timothy, $14.00@15.0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
JIkMy WELCA SAD
 TO BE PLOT VICTIM

GLOBE. May 3l-Jimmy Weich. a Hunt honor man. who form, II lived in Globe and who recently r,s,ed the Mexican border at Naco. is Feporte d to be the victim ol murder plot.
 Following his indictment by grand jury here Welch was reported to be liv- ing at Naco Friends 6f Cecil Adams, who is running resor, on the border are reported to have received word that the Globe boy got m som, kind oi trouble with the Villa authorities and was put in on auto which was To have carried him to Cananea for trial IT.. machine is said to have arrived al sonora mining town without the Amer Ican passenger.
 His fate Is a mystery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
FIVE HUNDRED TON SMEl.
 TER ALMOST ASSURED

Every indication nnw points toward the early ere Tection and operation of a 5OO ton smelter in Benson. Halstead Lindsey, engineer in charge of the Arizona United at Johnson. was in town this week and stated that the company had not changed the original plans in regard to the shelter at Ben son. This statement. together with the activity of the camp. is taken to mean that the company will erect the smgitlr at this point within the near future. in accordance with the known original plan.
 Mir Lindsey went to Tucson Wed nesday and the following day loco motive was sent to Dragon 10 be put on the Johnson. Dragoon X Northern railway to be used in transporting ore from tine mine to the main line by rail
 Signal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
 DAY SERVICES HELD

A large number of people turned 7ut for the Memorial Day exercises vestcr- day at the cemetery. conducted under the directioa of Judge ]. F Duncan. the only remaining member of tho C.. A. R, in Torlbston" Judge Duncan conduc, ed the C. A. R services at th- graves of the soldiers, and Rev H A Deck offered the prayer. while m r&esent assisted in the distribution "f flowers and flags
 The flags were the gift oi Col A l.. Grow. also. until recently a Tomi- stone. who is now at Sawtelle. Carf Judge Duncan and Cot Crow. for the past several years were tha only two members of the C.. \. R iu ttis ci b. while Judge Duncan is now the Ou.y remaining member Of Burnside Post .u this section.
 The ceremony was impressive and th, graves received beautiful lecora- tions. and altogether the chscrvarce did just homage to the soldier dead
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ADJUDICATION SUIT
 BEGUN AGAIN MONDAY

Afte- an adjournment oi several m"nths the adjudication suit To drtrs- nime water properties in Uni, valley VI opened agaiu Monday before Ref cree John W. Walker and 9 large vol tune nf testimony was taken The cou~t was in session until Wednesday night when nd diournment VI, taken to Casa GIandc. where a session was held Thurs day and Friday. and the referee and r-t7Inc>s are expected 10 return asrr ;edav to Dc ready To resume the work Monday rnprn,n2
 lis not lunwu how long il will take |" complete the work ol taking tesi. I.-onv for tine Casa Grandc Water Users Ls.,ciatinu wil'ror put ,u any evidence oi priority un,,l after ali o ,her evidence IS in. and therefor uay be week or te dav@ hefore the evidence !, all iu
 However, Reicr-e Walker say that thc:e vii! Toe ID" more postpone mcrts of l.r GAS --tla; all evidence must ne gotten in ar this sitting of the court. which Ineaus that whcr thc cour. ad- .ourns the evidence will all Ae it and that Judge Lockwood will be ready to hand down his decision as soon as the evidence can he transcribed and read { by hirn. So it will probably will bc a couple of months at rhe best Before a ' d0" sion can be reached -Blada- Tri- 1 hunr
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
REC0VERS FROM kITGk
 0F TfpHG1 FEVER

The many Toa,hstone friends of ASrs Lillian Choa,r will be pleased to hear that she has completely recovered grom a recent attack of typhoid fever IS the following taken from the Nogales Oasis. will show:
 Miss Lillian Choate. whose severe illness with typhoid fever has made her patient at St. Joseph's hospitaT several weeks. is couvalescant. art, on Monday the young lady returne., to her home near Elgin. accom- neained bv her mott CT. who had been here several weeks in attendance a, the bedside ,f the invalid. Miss 'Choa,e has i, Nogales wany warm friends who win be gratised tJ learn of her recovery '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
SCHOLARSHIP ID
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Of interest to every student in the district contemplating lEc pursuit of higheF education shou.d be the an noun1ement concerning the annual ex- animation for the Cochise sch o!ar Sh.g at the University of Arizona. which has just bren issued by Miss Aiinnic Lintz. county superintendent uf schools The winner m ,his compositions will F.e awarded the sum of S231 |" be used b. he holder for tuition. room and board at tll" UniverSit" during the academic year following the award The exam inatIun will b. gwen st he city or town having thc largest number of ap- plicluts. Applications should be seId 10 the county superintendent not later than June I. and the examination will occur Saturday. June 26.
 Educational authorities Of Cocnise county. as well as others having the weliare of the young people at hearI. would be pleased to see 2 wider interest in this competition than was evinced las; year when oaly two applicants ap- pea.ed for exanina ion It is felt that at least 20 candidates should be ready and anxious to make an attempt for this substantial prize.
 The university requires that candi. dates for county scholarships be es- amined in but five studies: English. algebra, one science (agriculture. bot any, zoology or chemistryl. and two subjects selected from the following: History. Latin. French. German, Span ish. piano. geometry and second science
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 VISIT COCHISE COUNTY

On Sunday night the Hon. Thos E Campbell. and Hon. Charles R. Howe both members of the State Tax Com mission, arrived in Tomb>t tone by auto from Bisbee and Douglas, as guests ot County Assessor F i. Hughes,
 While in Douglas and B;sbee the gentlemen. in their official capacity. ar ranged for the completion Of the assess ment of the big mines and other pror- critics. covering about fourteen assess ments which were turned in to Assessor Hughes Sunday night Mir Hughes and assistants completed the roll for l Cochise county for the year 1915. and they were today turned over 10 the board of supervisors. who sat as a board of equalization
 1 Messrs. Campbell and Howe left for Phoenix on the II:io train yest,rday. after having completed their official visit 70 Coch,se county
 i Charles Howe, it will b. remembered. was for several years a member of the Cochise county oficial family in the capacity of clerk oi lhe b, ara af su peTvisors, and later as county assessor. then being appointed to The Tax Com mission. drawing a long term.
 Tom Campbell was for a long time assessor of Yavapai county. and in the last election was the only republican on the entire state ticket to land Mir Campbell IS reCkonsd as ti" gu bernatorisl timber in the next state campaign He is the only Republican who has received state office since Arizona received statehood IL fias been conceded that he is the strongest can didate in the field
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
VERY HARROW ESCAPE
 IN Ruas'HiY

%'FFORD. Jan" l-- C---.id Layton aged tour years. son of NJ and Mir. J"-"rh Iavr"n. oi Thatcher. had a ."r, uarrog escape from d serious ac. cidcnt :n @ runaw.y this morning
 'T''r h"v md lis mother were in the -aussy and when opposite Dick Iayrou'S place. some change in pO,kcJf.aok lh" hoy vas holding ieli int the road. N-r Lov-o- -.o-Dcd -N- ho--o I'd r,t
 ut fl the buggy ro pick up the money. when the horse started out on s wild 17lIon fer SaToTd
 Gerald held on to the rnins md showed wonderful presenca of mind IL tine face of great danger. So well Gcg he keep the horse in the road. tfat several men who were passed did not realize il was a runaway,
 When the horse reached Safford Dr Williams, TT. Swift and others rushed after the flying buggy as it passed The Guardian office Gerald still aek or O the reins and the horse turned the corner oi Ninth and K. streets without d swerve. Turning into tenth street, ;be horse slowed down to d tIot. and. when opposite the Gils Valley Bank X Trust Go. building the horse was stop. ped by man. a stranger in town
 4 younE man got into the buggy and started for Thatcher. but met Mrs. Layton near Campbell's store. and she took charge of the utfit.
 Gerald remained perfectly calm throughout the exciting ride and said ne knew the horse was running away
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
KILLING 0F DOVE
 STARTS TODAY

June first will witness the ope ming of the hunting season for doves and white wings. Hunters so dispose. may on that day. take down the old trusty shot gun from the wall. and hie them selves 10 the green fields around Phoe- nix. and shoot to their hearts content.
 The doves and other birds, now feed ins in the gFoen gFais aeids are said to be feeding on young crops and doing considerable da mage.
 Licences are needed. before the law may fully protect the shooters. The, may bt obtained al the county super visoTs office, or a, the state game war ders olip-e at the capital They cost four bits Phoenix Republican
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Cross Mexican Cattle

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald stated today that within the next sew eral days be will go to Naco to in psot large shipment of cattle that is to be crossed to this side of the line While the quarantine on cattle from Mexico to Arizona has not as yet been lifted they may be crossed over to this side on special permit from the Live Stock Sanitary Board of this state, and it is under this condition that the cattle are to be crossed over.
 Inspector Mcdonald stated that under no conditions are cattle allowed to cross without the permit from the board, and further that he estim ated that from June Ist to IuiY lst at least 2O,Ovo head will be crossed 10 the American side. shipped by the Greene Cattle Company. Mexican cattle are said to bring a fairly good price at present
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ID TAKE MOVIES Of
 OFFICIAL VISITORS

PHOENIX, June l-Membcrs of th, appropriation committee of the nation al house of representatives will nog only see the great Salt river projec: a7d hsvFoosevelt dam with their owl. eyes, but their visit to Phoenix th week will also be recorded in films and preserved in Washington, according 90 word received at the chamber Q: com merce from C. J. Blanchard, cbicf statistician of the reclamation of ser vice The official photographer will ar rive in PhoenIx a few days ahead of>tLe party. and will remain here during it's visit, catching characteristic scenes of the varied activities of the valley and the road to the reservo-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Bruised in Runaway

iLursday afternoon. thrc of 'nc s-h'h grade atrls oi the Tha, cher A'5- ,ri-' ~chon' Lrclls i.svr"- Es!a Moody and Teresa flaws. were driving around town gathering flowers and pennarts |" decorate tn" hall p-epa, tory to graduating the e4rre ever ag Their horse ran away. throwing the girl out in front oi thc Citizens Banis. They were bruised and GU, up badly but neither was seriously hurt
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Fire Casued by Torch

The beautiful home of Councilman Geo !" J9coason. of slrnri -arr"v' escaped ,otal destruction by fre IL . day afternoon. Only the quick work fl ths Saiford Volunteer Fire Usp.cs. ment and the high water pIessurs saved it from being burned 10 the ground. The fire wa> caused by tine explosion of d gasoline torch. which was being used by he plumbers who were connecting up new range !: the kitchen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
MARVELLOUS DETECTION
 OF NEWSPAPER ERRORS

The capacity of some people for de- tecting errors in newspapers is req Fly marvellous. The banker makes blund- CTS. the lawyers draw up incorrect pa pers. and the merchants submits erron- eous bills. Such 6lunders are known only to ;he persons they concern. The newspaper is like the actor on the stage. whose slightest slip is manifest to all and seem ridiculous. The editor is not offended when he is ''joliied" on such mistakes as creep in- He merely wishes the critics would take over his job for month or so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
PETER BUTE, PIONEER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Word was r,ceived in Tombstone Sunday morning of the death Saturday at the county hospital in Douglas, Of Pete: Butte, for many years a resident of the Old Camp.
 Peter Bute vas one of the first men 10 come 10 Tombstone. when it was founded by Ed SchiefIelin. and landing here in the early part of 1879. he fol lowed mining for some time He was a cabinet maker by trade and later embarked in that business in the then booming metropolis of the southwest. During his residence here Il Is sad that at some time or other he made good money al his trade. but in those days come easy, go easy" and the pioneer was left penniless in his declini ng years, and was taken 10 the couury hospital several weeks ago. after Bright's disease had made such inroads upon his health that he had become practically an invalid.
 He vas sailor before coming to Tombstone, having tra>eled several times around the world; could speak a dozen different languagrs, and could relate interesting yarns of many varird experiences He had no known rela- tives, and his remains we re laid to rest in the county cemetery.
 The death of Peter Butte marks the passing of another old pi oneer. as one by one they answer the call of the Reaper. and impresses more strongly the Inevitablc-that soon those who blazed the way for civilization in the great West will be no more, but gone to their just and well-earned reward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
D0INGS IN THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE

PHOENlN. June l.-The second ex- uaordinary session of the second legis lature of Arizona convened today al ten o'clock. The call of Governor Hunt was issued Saturday and pre- vides foplegislation on ffteen subjects as follows.
 Enactmen; Of a land code. legislation relating 10 irrigation projects and per the state. the governor no doubt hay iug in mind the Lyman reservoir in Navajo county. recently destroyed by a flood
 Authorizing the introduction into Arizona ci 2lcchci for scientific and medical purposes and the enactment Of statutes for the enforcement of the pro- hib.tlon amendment.
 The creation of labor commission inc creation of a miners home; amend ing the semi-aanual tax law as to the date uiI, n il Shaii take effect
 Providing for the establishment of an additional superior court iH counties of large population; to appropriate money for saiaries of the state land commls .'nr- rn mako proy;s,pu fnr exuFnSTs of elected county officials in Cochise coun- fy. to enact county division law.
 To provide by appropriation for ad- ditiona stenographic help in the incor- poratinE department of the corpora ton commission and office of the secre- tary of state. and to amend existing laws as to court procedure.
 He also provided for the enact rncut O. levy bill. thus indica tIhg his veto of the levy bill just passed and sent to him, but on which he has so far failed tn act.
 iJhe governor does not expect the mine tax bill 10 be introduced under the subjects he has outlined. although it is the opinion of several of the repre- senta;ives that the provision relating to the semi-annual payment of taxes may be utilized for this purpose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
SAN ANTONIO MOTORISTS
 OVER THE BORDERLAND

PHOENIX. May 2g< F C. Bakers record breaking dash across the conti- nent in Stutz Bearcat has attracted all kinds of attention to the Border land route Since Baker completed his dash. the Phoenix chamber of com merce has Teceied several dozeu in- quiries regarding the condition of Il e Borderland between this place and San Diego. and nearly all the ip quirie mentioned Baker. D F. Colp. of the Texas Good Roads association, has written the chamber that party is be- ing made up in San Antonio for tour to San Diego and San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Bicycle Thieves Arrested

With the discovery of a cache of wheels in a small shack about two .-i' southwest oi Tucson aud Inc as- rest of Louis Sosso and Hcn4da Sylvia TWO Mexican lads l6 years of age. the police helcevc that they hay, hr"i en GO what has breu au nrganized system O. stealing hicycles that has deeu a"- irls OH foI ioug time in Tucson and ,ic,uty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
APPLICATIONS FOR
 HIGHWAY CROSSING

Applications for the installation Of two highway crossings over the right of way of tie Southern Pacific in Cochise county were heard yesterday by the corporation commission. Representa- tives of the railroad company asked that the county bear the initial expense of cattle guards and fences, division of the expense that has not been made hitherto. J. C. Forest and Attorney Booth of San Francisco appeared for the company. and A. C, Ksrger, clerk of the bosrk of supervisors of Cochise county for the county. The commis- sion has taken the matter under ud- visenent -ReDuhiican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Body Of Indian Found

On Sunday morning ,f was reported that the body of a woman usd been 'nEnd on the Anderson ranch in the ~r"rr- ions m"unrain~ forty m'la5 a";ih of Florence No evidence ..l yrui-n n,e c"nld be found and ,hc ', . dict rf the coroncr's iurl was tha, ne irocascd came 90 het death from Iu- lupwu Cargcs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Prospect0r Disappears

Constable W I snith. of Bard VI, a visitor n :he city yesterday and Ls brought the iuiorIna ion of !he d. appearance of Geo. Harris. a pr spec tor. who has been living in the vicini 'oi Porhol,S iorIhe past two year> Yuma Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

.i West. Mm Mclor and tw" ,,n- men were ri! more or less bruised iu 9 auto accident Monday morning about go o'clock. al Miami. The "c-il,..t u-clrcd near the railroad crossing al Radium while they were riding n Al
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely 6eztroy tue sSa9s Of smell and completely der3RsS the whole system when catering ,t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles shout never be used exSep, on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damsEc they will ao N ten fold 10 ,h- good y-r can possibly derive from them Hal' CataTrh Cure. manufactured by F. '. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O. contains ID mercury. and Is taken internally. actin. directly upon the blood and nucogs sa.- faces of the system. In hgS :as Raif's Catarrh Cure be sure you g,t the genu- inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timoniais free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Burglar Breaks into Office

Manuel Ortega was arrested Mon day on charge of having entered the office of Dr. C. E. Rooney on Ma iu street, and taking a number cf valg able surgical instruments
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Signs Of the Tines.

There is promising safe on S,-'h street, kept by a "rrenchman'. who can speak oEu YiddisL In badly spelled signs te promises many things ir tss menu line when T rarely IS able to supply. Among the signs one reads: Coffee. plane, cents; Coffee with supe, 10 cents" "Cof fee, bred and butter, with chiidres. 15 cents And this in the heart sf our humane metropolis - New York TiOes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Diamond Drii!inQ

Arrivals from Humholt state that (, r~iderable interest lS manifested over
 ploration goine on ny the Llda- Development Company. by d.ag.,rd drilling their large holdings. snd the grs, hole sunk developed a fine grad- of copper ore according to repof . - Jerome News
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
-p;xje- popuIar With All.

Dixie" sung originally ss walk around" at a Broadway minstrel show. became an inspiring southern battle song. then spread throughout the whole country and took it's place among it's national airs. It vas played and sung with equal zest by both the blue and gray in the Spanish war
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Wac q Privileged See.

Hazel. aged scrr. was spending the day with her amt. While there bee stung her. When she returned bome that evening her father ssksd iler if she killed the bee and she reSiie1; Why. no. papa; it ~ss Aunt Jsoss pee"