davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Police station IS NOT
RESTAURANT At PRESENT

Visions Of planked shad with all
the trimmings. rose in the air Of the
City Court room and in the police
station shortly after court opened to-
day. The odor of frying fish was no.
ticeable throughout the building and
House Sergeant James b. Tucker de-
tailed John Dennis, the ianitor, to
I find the culinary department
John went to the basement whore
] he found two men. who had spent the
night there. seated on the floor be-
fore the furnace with loaf of breaC
by their side and can OF hot coffee
and butter. and on a shovel which one
man held In the furnace, we're two
smoked herring.
The mems dream of a fried fish
breakfast were disappointed by Den
mis-. who ordered them 10 stop cook
ing. They did so. but insisted on
drinking the coffee and eating the
bread. The fish were saved for a
meal they may cook outside the police
station
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
MORGENTHAU MAY Be
. The WAR Secretary
IN Wilson Cabinet
By The United Press.

by Tue lulteu iIchh.
WASHINGTON. Feb 15-Omcial
Washington today was interested in a
report from well-informed circles
that President Wilson is seriously
considering Offering the now vacant
war portfolio to Henry Morgenthau.
Ambassador 10 Turkey. This was the
only development today in the uncer-
tainty surrounding the appointment.
Morgenthau is now on the high seas
enroute TO this country from Con-
stantinople. Coincident with the fact
that he will not reach this country
for some days. is the statement at the
White House that President Wilson
has decided ito take his time" about
appointing a successor TO Garrison.
II also is reported that should the
President determine on a transfer Of
either Secretary Houston or Secretary
Lane TO the war portfolio, Morgenthau
would be considered TO MI the va
cancy.
Another angle developed today when
il was stated at the White House that
the President is anxious to have in his
cabinet some prominent lawyer from
Middle Western State. This imme-
diately doomed the stock OF former
tGOvernOr Judson Harmon, OF Ohio.
Harmon, within the last ten days, has
gone on record as being strongly in
favor OF preparedness and entirely
out OF patience with those who are op-
posing the Presidents program.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
HIT HARD
BY GERMAN GUNS.
NOW FALL BACK
Paris Expects Offensive in
the Champagne TO Fall
Before Night
ENEMY makes Great
Gains ON MAIN front
BY Tic United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Feb. 15.-The Germans
are preparing for a still greater oifen-
siye blow in the Champagne. designed
TO hurl back the French on a fifteen
mile front from the Challerange rail-
way. according to dispatches received
here today. Since early yesterday, a
steady roll of heavy German artillery
has shaken the hills OF the Cham-
payne. The Germans are hurling
thousands Of high explosive shells at
the French positions on the ridges
concentrating their ERE on Tahurc and
the sector just east OF the Nayarian
farm
Paris expects the German blow 20
fall before night
The bombardment was so vicious
that French troops were under cover
practically all OF yesterday. according
20 advices received here. Sharp
clashes between hand grenade parties
occurred at the western end OF the
Champagne battle front. but there was
no attempt during the daylight hours
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
NABBEl IN POWDER
Town, Will ANSWER
Larceny CHARGE

State Detective Frank Mccoy was
notified today that Samuel Miller is
under arrest in Hopewell, Va. He
is wanted here to explain the disap-
pearance Of a check for $50, $50 in
cash, a gold watch and chain. the
property OF l. W. Warmer, Of Della
ware City.
Miller. it will be remembered was
arrested by Detective Mccoy during
the outbreak OF the foot and mouth
disease as an outcome Of the issu-
ance of permits which we're alleged
10 be irregular.
After that he went TO Delaware City
and was employed by Warner in buy
ing aud ceiling cattle. Last April
Miller disappeared and Detective Nc
Coy has been hunting for him since
that time. Last Friday he sent g
photograph of Miller to the Superin
tendent of Police at Hopewell and
received word that the man was un
der arrest. Detective Mccoy vii
start for SIopewell tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
JUPITER AND venus
AGAIN FLIRT With
MANY SKY GAZERS

Hundreds OF wilmingtonians last
night gazed into the western sky and
beheld Jupiter and Venus, the celes-
tial lights OF that ~aeroplane" that
has been lowering over Coatesville,
Richardson Park. Carney's Point, Do
yer and way stations.
The two planets are showing par
ticularly brilliant and low these even
ings. and undoubtedly have been
mistaken by many persons for an
airship Yet. Venus and Jupiter are
not equipped with gasoline motors
that produce that "whirring noise. y
aloft which is a necessary accompani-
ment for the lowering airship.
The planets were visible only in
the early part OF last evening. and
had moved away supposedly in the
direction Of powder plainly
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SLEUTH
TRAPS MAN With
LOADED WEAPON
Mango, Said to Have Re-
ported Daily to German
Consul in Philadelphia
Gets YEAR IN JAIL
FOR Carrying REVOLVER

Antonio Mango, a German. who is
employed at Plant No. of the dupont
Powder Company. at Carney's Point,
was arrested at 10 o'clock last night
at Fourth and Tatnall streets by c. ].
Chapman. a guard in the employ OF
the dupont Company at Carney's
Point. Mango was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge Of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon and fined
500 and costs and one year in the
wOrkhouse.
The only witness against Mango
was Chapman. who said that Mango
had been working under another
name at the plant. and he had been
shadowing him steadily for three
weeks, and had been on his trail from
o'clock in the afternoon until the
time Of his arrest.
Chapman said he saw Mango board
the o'clock boat at Pennsgrove for
this city and at once got on his trail
He said there was another man with
Mango at first but later this man left
him. The officer said Mango got un-
der The influence of drink and finally
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
no HONOR WASHINGTON.

Washington's birthday will be aus
piciously observed by Delaware
Grange at Newport on next Monday
night Plans for the evening are well
under way, and a delightful time Is
assured
Despite the inclement weather. the
meeting of the grange last night was
largely attended. Little was done out
side the transaction OF the usual busi-
ness. An invitation was sent to D-a-
mond State Grange, of Stanton to
attend Delaware Grange meeting on
February 2S. when Charles A. Wagner,
State commissioner Of education will
deliver an address on school subjects.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
EXPECT SOON TO ARRANGE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Thomas F. Bayard, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
expects soon to call a meeting of the
committee 10 be held in Dover to ar
range for the selection of delegates to
the National Convention. Mr.. Bayard
received a letter yesterday from
James H. Hughes. chairman of the
sub-committe TO confer regarding the
manner in which national delegates
are TO be chosen He will confer
with Harry n. Graham. chairman OF
the New Castle County Committee,
sometime today, and the call for the
convention will be issued later. II
is expected the national delegates
will be chosen in State Convention as
usual.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
JAMES \. LAYTON. FORMER
LAW MAKER. IS DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, l. =, Feb. l5.-James II.
Layton. one of Seaford's wealthiest and
retired farmers, died yesterday of pneu-
monia after an illness Of two weeks. \
widow. six sons and two daughters sur
vive. The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, with interment in
Concord Genet ry. The Rev W. W.
Sharp, of Wilmington, will conduct the
service.
Mr. Layton was former member OF
the State Legislature.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
PURCHASES CANNERY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MTDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. i5.-C.
w. Baker and Sons have purchased
the cannery of George W. Evans at
Millington, Maryland and will operate
he cannery this coming season.
Adolphus Davis has been appointed
Town bailiff for Millington, for one
rear.
Washington Camp. No. Al, p. o. s. OF
A.. has elected B. w. Duling. chaplain,
10 succeed J. b. W. Aydelotte, de-
ceased.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
INVITE MIR. AND MRS. CLASE
TO SUMMIT CAMPMEETING,

II was rumored here today that
Harold c. Clase, musical director Of
the Lyon evangelistic party. was
about to sever his connections with
the party, and contemplated locating
in Wilmington. When seen this morn
ing, Mr.. Clase denied all knowledge
of such thought. He said that he
will be with DR.. Lyon for at least an
other year. and that he would leave
with him on Monday for Spokane.
where the choir for the campaign,
which he is to direct, is being organ
lied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clase have been in
vited to attend several OF the Brandy
wine Summit Campmeetings the COM
ing summer and they will endeavor to
make arrangements for this.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
threw beer IN face. Then
Stabbed MAN: FINED $50

John Lever was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge Of assault on
Charles Emmons. with intent to com
nit murder and was fined $50 and
costs or six months Imprisonment
This man threwfa glass of beer at
me in the saloon at No. l19 Market
street" said Emmons. "and I struck
him and then he stabbed me back OF
the ear with a knife"
Sergeant Bayley said that he saw
Lever stab Emmons and as he was
about to stab him a second time grab
bed the knife from his hand.
Il do not remember anything about
it, said Lever.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
EASTON SAVES COMMISSION.

EASTON, Md, Feb. l5.-Extension Of
the town limits carried in the municipal
election, 25S voting for and ia against
il. The proposal to do away with the
Utilities Commission was defeated by
taxpayers, who wanted TO keep the
towns electric light, water and sewer
plants out of politics, 2io votes being
cast in favor OF retaining the commits
sion. against l5j for doing away with IT,.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
RESCUE SQUADS WORK
TO Save men CAUGHT
IN BUTTE mine FIRE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 15.-Rescue
squads with helmets were today fight
ing their way to the 1,2OO-foot level
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
panys Pennsylvania mine here. where
twenty-fOur men were believed to
have perished in fire late last night.
Two of the first bodies recovered
were those OF William Mitchell, as
sistant mine foreman, and Neil Bren-
nan. q miner
Estimates Of the number OF men
trapped by the flames varied. Ten
were reported dead by one of the
rescuers. A dozen or more others in
IN mino when the fire broke out we're
reported to be missing, but possibly
made their way safely to the sur
face.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
OVERCOME BY SLIGHT STROKE
While IN BAUDER'S CHAIR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BEAR STATION, Del. Feb. 15.-
While John T. Hayes was being
shaved by W. S. Whitlock his
son-in-law, on Saturday, he fell from
the chair. DR.. Dodd. of New Castle,
said Mr.. Hayes had suffered from a
slight stroke. Mr.. Hayes is improved
today.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SUBMARINE MONSTERS
Will PREY ON ARMED
ENEMY merchantmen
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. l5.--New submarine
monsters, veritable floating forts. viii
be used by the Germans when they
launch their campaign against armed
merchantmen two weeks from tomor-
row. according TO the naval correspon-
dent of the Daily Telegraph.
They will resemble the original
American monitors. excepting that
they will possess the power Of sub
mergence he wrote.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
CHESTER MEN ARE LUCKY.

John Auld and Sidney Terwillinger,
both Of Chester. we're arraigned IN
City Court today on a charge OF Tight
ing and "cussing" at the Fourth street
wharf last night The men denied the
charges and their stories so impressed
Judge Churchman that he dismissed
them.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GRADUATES IN
STENOGRAPHY AT 81

Al the commencement exercises OF
the Detroit Commercial College, Of
Detroit. Of which r. j. Maclean.
formerly Of Wilmington. is president.
Mrs. Celina c. Calzin, aged 61 years,
was graduated in the shorthand de-
partmont. In presenting the diploma
% ~. s. Calzin, Mr.. Maclean said that
she is the Oldest woman in the United
States to successfully master short
land
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
RY CARL w. ACkERMAN.
Unltcd Press staT Correspondent

United Pross StaH Correspondent.
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. Feb. 10.
The Lusitania settlement has sud
denly become the center Of violent
party storms in Germany
The newspapers today attacked
Chancellor Won bethmann- -Hollwcc
and Foreign Secretary Won lagow
with unprecedented vlgor for failing
20 explain the terms Of settlement in
the Prussian House OF Commons
They declared that the public should
be permitted to know whether Ger
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
State Juniors SHOW
MEMBERSHIP Advance
Encouraging Reports Sub
mitted at Annual Meeting
Of Order at Laurel Today
FUNERAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Feb. l5.-Tne
twenty-third annual meeting of the
State Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, opened
here this morning. Reports submitted
by the officers Of the order brought out
many important and encouraging facts,
showing increased interest il the work
as well as an increase in membership.
The report of W. J. Moreland, State
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GREENWOOD HAS FIRE SCARE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD. Del. Feb. l5.-When
fire broke out in the town hotel Sunday
evening the town was thrown into cX-
citcmcnt. recalling the serious fire at
Sclby,illc and the big fire here several
years ago. Although strong wind was
blowing. huckct brigade cxtinguishcd
the blaze before any headway could be
gotten.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SIeuth Today Fur
nishes Description Of Him
self and Shows Peculiar
Scarfpin He Wears, to
Encourage Seekers
ON KING STREET AND
AT THEATRE TODAY
CBy sherlock Holmes, Jr.)

The following cablegram has been
received from DR.. Watson;
sherlock Holmes, Jr.. Care of The
Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. Del, u. S. A.
Dear Holiness Meet me at the
Victoria Theatre. Wednesday evening
Z o'clock II come disguised wear
red carnation in hat band and give
Scotland Yard signal. Have impor-
tant instructions for you from SiI
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GETS COMMISSION
As POSTMASTER

~ T VII N = = It IlIff
William Carter. reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL, who has been
appointed postmaster at Edge Moor,
received his commission yesterday
and will enter upon his duties this
week. Mr.. Carter is resident Of
Montrose and has been an active
Democrat for years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
FIVE IN FIRE PERIL
~ T'he United Press.

~ The Unned Press.
77fnADI1pH1A FEB l5-Flve persons had narrow ''
e here today when nre rut,ed tenement houses Or
.ssr street Zero weather and high wind rendered '
apparatus practically useless
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
GERMANS IN ROW
OVER bUSITANIA
settlement NOW
Commons Members Want
TO Know If Foreign Office
Has Been Too Liberal
BERNSTORFF SAYS U. S.
has Yielded" POINTS
BY The United Press.

by Inc United ffesS.
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. Feb. Is.
Ambassador Bernstorff has notified
the foreign Office that the United
States has yielded to Germany and
will not press further the unaccepta-
bic portion OF her Lusltania propo-
sails. the Lokal Anzeigcr reports. The
case probably will be closed in Ger
manys' forthcoming note TO Washing.
ton. the newspaper says.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
nssTssnr1 leAN THRElTEss DEITH.

~ The United Prsss
NATCHEz Miss. Feb. 15-rhe main mississippi river ieves
about Is miles above 81 Joseph broke early today
food waters are pouring through hus Thousands
Of acres are being Hundreds Of are making
sAer vsy to the Aivn lands Fifty v BE- inundsted
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
MRS. F. A. COvERDALE DEAD,

Mrs. Francis A. Coverdale wife Of
David Coverdale. and daughter of
James and Madiline Murray died at
the age OF 47 years ON Tuesday OF
last week at Pennsgrove. Interment
was made at Wye Mills, Nd.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
SHIPPING MOVES DESPITE ICE.

Floating ice in the Christiana rivei
did not interfere with the operation q
the steamers OF the Wilson Line nor tin
ferry boats today. The steamer En-
dcavor also was able 10 make her trips
90 Fenton Beach.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
PROTEST GERMANI's SUZANNE ORDEA
The United Press

- The United Press
WASHINGTON. FEB ia resolution protestins ssan,,'
recognition By United ossasys order
-g 20 torpedo sTznsd introduced Senate
todsy g., senator ssrIng of Dakota Republican
order constitutes a more 70 commerce par
isuiarly that Of States any the war;
tns resolution asssrtsd.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
lyon WANTS 1000
MORE CONVERTS:
56 answer CALL
Evangelist AIsoAsks Hearers
Not TO Desert Christ While
Opportunity Knocks
HAS MESSAGE TONIGHT
FOR The CHRISTIAN MEN
TABERNACLE PROGRAM
FOR TODAY.

2.3O-Afternoon meeting. Dr..
Lyon will speak on Coming
Back to God"
2.30-Mrs. Clasc will meet the
High School girls in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
230-Mr Clase will meet the
High School boys at the High
School.
415-Parlor meeting at the
home of Mrs Joseph Hamilton
> Woodlawn avenue and Parkway,
" Miss Parker and Mrs. Powell.
7.30 - Evening service DR..
Lyon will speak on "A Noble
Desire" Delegation. Christian
men.
-
Fifty.six persons "hit the trai
at the Tabernacle last night. DIR. Ly'
Continued on Page 10)
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
WEATHER

Fair weather. rising tem-
perature tonight and We'd
neSday. Moderate nOrtherly
winds, becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

SUN AND TIDES
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE.

500 4. NJ. ..... 10 1901 p. NJ.
1000 A. NJ. .... Is l.30 P. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
Center

Mrs. Pearl Moody, of La Garita
was Center shopper Saturday.
Hugh Gestring returned from the
Boulder university last week to put
In his crop. Mr.. Gestring expects to
keep up his course at home.
The young people had dance last
Thursday night at the opera house
Thelma Sells entertained num-
dinner party.
Two cases OF scarlet fever were
reported at the home OF j. G. Hutchi-
son this week.
Little Louise McFee held the lucky
ticket which drew the dishes at the
Sumpter drug store last Saturday.
The report comes that Forest Mel
son and family formerly OF this
place. are now located at Garnet
kans. Mr.. Nelson has bought pic
ture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brubacher are
visiting with Mrs. Brubacher's sis
ter. Mrs. s. Earl Forbes, OF Saguache
II is said the town OF Saguache is
considering dispensing with their
MARSHAL since the closing OF the sa-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

- =
Center people are considering the
proposition of city park L. r.
Sims offers site in the east part of
town, while d. s. Jones offers site
in the west end, or James addition
1t is hoped the town will look favor
ably on the proposition and get
busy" at once.
]. T. Nelson was hauling seed peas
from Monte Vista last week.
j. j. Navins and NJ. NJ. Sutley
sale
Guy Markland and wife, daughter
of j. l.. Hurt, came in Saturday of
last week from Missouri. They will
make the San Luis valley their home
and are now located half mile west
of town.
NJ. NJ. Sutley accompanied ship
ment of cattle to Denver Tuesday of
this week.
Homer Hull returned from Denver
Wednesday morning.
J. A. Kelley had very successful
sale at Center last Wednesday, a
milch COW bringing STA.
A. j. Hack. of Cochetopa. will have
horse sale at Sondle's feed yard the
/ Sth.
The Center Mercantile Co. received
car OF implements and vehicles.
j. f. D'Avignon returned Wednes-
day of this week from Kansas City
stock market.
The death of Uncle Davie Miles
Monday, March 13, at his home in
center, is announced with profound
sorrow and regret. While he had
been in poor health for so long. he
had borne his affections with much
patience and fortitude. While his
friends realized he would not remain
in this life long. did not lessen the
sting OF the separation. We do not
feel competent to pay a just tribute
to this pioneer father. The chapter
of life of three -core years is clos
ed. We leave the rest with the Di
vine Auditor. That this soul with
all the elect OF God may find peace
full habitation in the house of
many mansions"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Norte on Sunday afternoon and
called on Col. Hogle, but owing to
their visit being timed at the hour of
afternoon service the pleasure of see
ing them was lost, as they were
forced to return Immediately.
Mrs. Pace, who was very i'll last
week, is much better.
Mrs. Moninger spent the day with
Mrs. Bates on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Willey's little granddaughter
and daughter and husband spent
day or two at the Home and left on
Sunday night.
Mrs. Goelot has had two daughters
visiting her, Mrs. Ernest of San Die
go and Mrs. Hack of Denver
Mrs. Hogle, who was called sud
denly to Iowa by the illness of her
brother, reached her destination in
safety and found her brother some
what better.
The music between reels on Thurs
day night was furnished by Miss
Tressa Cove for the first part, and
Mr.. c. ]. Klein for the latter. Mr..
Klein appeared as a burnt-cork art
ist and gave musical monologue
with various local hits at members
of the Home and was vociferiously
applauded. as always happens on the
rare occasions on which he favors
us. Mrs. Klein accompanied on the
piano.
The burning of the remains of
stack of straw in the vicinity of the
cow barns and corrals gave tinge
of excitement to the day on Monday.
close watch was kept during the
day and as the fire was still burning
at night time, the hose reels were
ordered out and a strenuous hour
was passed by number of the Home
men in subduing the flames. What
the young ladies thought they were
accomplishing is not very clear, but
at least they were interested specta-
tors and encouraged the fire fight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
Bowen

Mr. and Mrs F. c. Goff had as
guests at dinner Sunday C. A. White
and mother. and Mrs. NJ. Snorff of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
Soldiers Home

Col. and Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Hope
and Mrs. Hobson motored from Del
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Mrs. Esther Martin visited at the
home OF her mother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell ell
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Beck and
daughter were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Assay at dinner Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Town election soon. Put up the
best you have.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

and mother, and Mrs. NJ. snorff of
Monte Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beck and
daughter were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Assay at dinner Sunday.
home Of her mother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell ell
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. l. f. Merriman, Mrs. s. E. Golf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blankcnship and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronaugh are NOV
ing to Monte Vista this week. They
will be missed by Bowen people.
Mrs. Geo. Harris visited Thursday
with Mrs. j. l.. Hilliard
Mr.. and Mrs. flanagan and
daughter. OF Monte Vista, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hook
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Whitman are
moving to the Bronaugh place this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Will OFF and family entertaine,
visitors from Del Norte last Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents
Special News Notes

looms. 1t looks as though booze" i.
the forerunner of mischief
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18

Mrs. Pearl Moody. of La Garita
was Center shopper Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

A young doctor friend had his first
patient the other day, but the dag
nOsis was not a success. He couldn't
feel her pulse because she had a wrist
over it, and he couldn't look at her
tongue because she was using it at
the time. He told her he didn't think
she was very i'll and she got mad and
went to another physician.
A woman seldom hits anything she
aims especially when she throws
herself at mans head