davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

of the big retailers will take out So
600 or $4,000 worth Ct stock each.
and the remainder will be scattered
over the state in smaller amounts.
The town where the new packing
house will be located will be expected
to provide the building, and donate IT
to the company, free from all debt. 1t
is estimated that building worth
$4,000 will answer the purpose of he
company at the start
What Will Topeka Do?
1--WE want a small, strictly modern,
up-to-date establishment" said Mr..
Thompson at the Commercial club to
day. THE question of where the plant
will be located will be determined by
Its accessibility to the cattle-growinS
districts, its location as a distributing
center, and by what the community is
willing to do for the company in the
way of a bonus or building. l believe
the company should plan to have its
capital stock in shape to use it for
operating expenses. 1t should not use
any of it for erecting a building"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
TO UNTANGLE TRAGEDY
Mrs. Leduc Volunteers to Testify at
Inquest Over Triple Shooting.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Joseph
C. Leduc, of Chicago. has volunteered
to remain in Philadelphia to testify at
the coroner's inquest to place blame
for the deaths of J. c. Graveur and
Mrs. Harry Belzer. of New York, and
clear up the three-cornered hotel
tragedy The condition of Mrs. Leduc
shot by Mrs. Belzer, who killed Ora
veur and then committed suicide was
SO much improved today that physi-
clans no longer fear for her life.
Police frankly secuted rumors of a
third woman" as the one who regi-
stored as the wife of Graveur. They
say the case is closed to them except
for the formality of the inquest. Mrs.
Leduc was not asked to remain for
the inquest but when she learned her
testimony might hasten matters she
made known her intention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
RAINY DAY FOR HUGHES
Hammers ON Protective Tariff Before
Crowd at Binghamton.

Binghamton, N. Y, Sept %
Charles E. Hughes motored over mud
dy streets thru the first rain storm he
has experienced since commencing his
campaign, to address an audience in
the opera house here today. 1t was
his first speech of the day.
Mr.. Hughes spoke of the protective
tariff.
Il tell you. fellow citizens he said.
I'VE are facing a critical period. 1t
is no time to be talking of tariff
for revenue only. We need protection
to our industries and there is no man
in the country today who can tell you
where the Democratic party stands
with respect to protection of Ameri-
can interests
The nominee renewed his attack on
the administration for the Adamson
bill. He declared that he would like
to see an eight-hour day" but that
he stood squarely for investigation be-
fore legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
STEAL A WARSHIP
Greek Citizens in Heroic Stunt
Under Navy Guns.
Board Vessel, Compel Officers
to Act Under DureSS.

Piraeus, Sept. 81, via London, Sept
29.-The detection to the revolution
lists of the Greek warship Hydra in the
small hours of this morning mas
caused great excitement in this Greek
port. The Hydra, anchored under the
guns of the arsenal last night. was
silently boarded at the pier this morn
ing by party of men in civilian
dress The loyalist officer, second in
command, was aroused from his bunk
and with pistols at his head was forced
with other loyalist officers to embark
in a rowboat. The commander being
Venizelist, readily surrendered to
the boarders. TWO tugs We're attached
by tow ropes to the ship, and as
noiselessly as possible she slipped her
anchor chains and was drawn by the
tugs from the company of the other
Greek men of war.
The tugs towed her to Salamis bay,
where the allied warships are sta
toned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
BOY SHOOTS 2; is SHOT
Employe at Fashionable Hotel Begins
by Smashing Walters Head.

Chicago, Sept 29.-The Congress
hotel was thrown in an uproar short
ly after noon today when Angelo
Cornelius, a bus boy at the Congress.
shot two officers after crushing a
walters skull with a coffee pot, fol-
lowing a quarrel in the kitchen of the
hotel.
Cornelius was chased across the al
ley by a house detective, Frank Bruck,
and after running up several flights,
turned and fired on the detective,
wounding him in the abdomen Sew
eral policemen followed and Joseph
leg by Cornelius.
The boy was shot by a policeman
and is in a dangerous condition. The
waiter William Sorrotis, is not OK
pected to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
NOW He is IN JAIL
III. p. ROsenberger Is Arrested
in Burlington, Kan.
He Is Charged With ImpersOn-
ating Government Officer.

Following numerous complaints
that have been coming into the KAN
sas City secret service offices, federal
officials say, that 81 man whom they
knew nothing about has been operat-
ing in Kansas and representing h1m-
self to be a secret service agent, ii. r.
Rosenberger is being held in the
Leavenworth county Jail under $1,OOo
bond charged with ippersonating a
secret service agent Rosenberger was
arrested in Burlington, Kan, by Fred
NJ. Tate, a secret service agent He
was brought to Topeka and kept over
night in the Shawnee county jail ana
is now in Leavenworth unable to fur-
nish bond, according to L. s. Harvey.
assistant United States district attor-
ney for Kansas.
Rosenberg, according to federal Of
ficials, is alleged to have accepted
money from woman living in Stan
ley, Kan, while posing as govern
ment agent. The woman, according
to Tate, lost son some time ago in
California and received only SITS in
surance. Believing she was entitled to
more than that, she declared to fed
eral officials, she employed Rosen-
berger, as a government employe, de-
tailed to such cases, to investigate her
berger left Stanley, the woman said,
bound for California. Tate trailed him
to Burlington.
L. S. Harvey today said the govern
ment had evidence that Rosenberg
had been working thru the country.
The prisoner will be held for the
grand jury in October, Mr.. Harvey
said today over long distance tele-
nhnnR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
WINS FIRST GAME
N. l.. Membership Team Leads in the
Worlds Series.

The National League membership
team of the Y. NJ. c. A. captul ed the
first game of the membership world S
series Thursday afternoon by a score
of l to nothing. The score was close
as in the last of the ninth the Ameri-
can team had man on third with a
long lead towards home but as the
ninth inning was scheduled to close
at Sis he died on the bases. Half
an hour later the American league
manager, E. L. Copeland, came in
with enough new pinch hitters to have
tied the score twice over. But the
first game of the series was lost.
According to H. A. Jungk, member
ship secretary and official scorer, it
takes ten memberships to make a
home run and it is announced that
fifty new memberships had already
been secured this morning.
More than 100 workers were out
scouting for new members this morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
SAW MRS. STOCK?
junction City Woman Sees Woman
Who Looked Like journal Picture.

The search for Mrs. Eva Stock, wife
of Joseph Stock of Rochester, north
of this city, gained fresh impetus to-
day when the sheriff's office was noti-
fled that a woman fitting the deScrip-
ton of Mrs. Stock was seen Wednes-
day in a motor car near Junction City.
Mrs. Stock mysteriously dropped out
of sight here September IA. She was
traced to Junction City, where all
trace of her whereabouts was lost.
woman gave the sheriff's office
the clue today. She noticed the wom-
an. wearing a black hat and plume
and a tan suit, in the tonneau of a
motor car which was running on a
country road. few hours later she
received copy of the State Journal
which contained Mrs. Stocks picture
She told the sheriff today that she be-
lleved the picture was that of the
woman she noticed. y man, she said,
was IN the front seat driving and the
woman appeared not to want to be
seem Hugh Larimer, underSheriff is
taking part in the search. The in
formant gave him a number she said
the car bore. She said the machine
was a Reo. However, the number is
that of Ford which is owned in
jamestown. Regardless of the rnixup
IN car makes and possibility that the
woman might not be the one wanted
the search today centered around
jamestown and Junction City.
Mrs. Stock had been suffering from
mental trouble when she left home to
come to the city on a shopping trip
and caught a westbound train over the
Union Pacific.
Cards bearing a description and pic
ture of the missing woman will tomor-
row be sent to every village and CITY
in Kansas and will also be distributed
in other states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
BIBLICAL VOWS IN
MARRIAGE CAUSE
DIVORCE LATER

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Believ-
ing these modern notions of feminism
and women's rights are contrary to the
Bible, William G. Parmelee, of Chi
cagS, made his wife sign an agreement
to adhere to biblical injunctions in
marital relations as outlined by Ephe-
slams V: 1928 and Titus II: As.
That was part of the testimony that
won divorce for Mrs. Nellie Parmelee
and the custody of their five children.
Parmelee also denied his family foods
containing sugar. insisting they sub
sist on rice and food cooked in salt
water.
All pleasantries were forbidden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
Topeka Has Chance to Procure
Packing House Soon.
Wichita, HeringtOn and EN-
pOria After New Institution.
STOCK FOR BUTCHERS OF STATE
subscriptions to Amount OF
100000 Will Be Taken.
Town Must Furnish $4,000
Building, Says B. L. Thompson.

Topeka, with the Commercial CLUB
aiding. has an excellent opportunity
to obtain another big packing house
which will be built and maintained
by the leading retail butchers of Kan
sas b. L. Thompson, of Harrington,
secretary of the state Butchers asso-
citation. is one of the leaders of the
movement. and he admits that the
logical point for such an estbalsh-
nnent is Topeka, Emporia or Wlchlta'
altho he naturally would llke TO see
the plant located at Herington-
1t is expected that the plan Will De
discussed at the meeting of the KAN
sas Retail Butchers association TO pc
held at Fort Scott. October ana 10
Among the leading butchers who are
likely to be interested in the project
with Mr. ~ ~rnnson are: j. H. Her
shev, Olathe; Emile Gambia, Usage
CITY; Fred Garland, Wellington; Bruce
Mcguire, 4ort Scott; S b. Ellagem
Parsons; J. S, Smith, Salina-
Employing Butchers Now.
The plan has progressed so far that
a proposition for financing the enter
prise has been outlined, and lines are
out for the employment of some eX-
perienced packing house men. now
employed by the big meat packing
houses.
as one of the most expert cured meat
and sausage mon IN the state, an
would have charge of that department
in the new packing house The Her
shey products already have big
reputation, and are used exclusively
by some of the leading hotels in Kan
sass City, Mo. Mr.. Hershey has built
up a business of considerable magnf-
tude in those goods at Olathe, and
could, with enlarged facilities, greatly
velop it.
c.on OoO :.
Stock to the amount of 500, 900
will be issued. This will be sold at
par among the retail butchers of Kan
sas 1t is expected that five or six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of Helena chapter 210,
o. E. S, are requested to meet at the
Golden Rule hail. 911-13 Kansas ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon at 1870, to
attend the funeral of our late sister,
Jennie B. Courtney.
ELIZABETH COLVIN,
Worthy Matron.
Ida SAVILLE Secy ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
AT THE THEATERS
The Orpheum.

Three big New York papers say of
THE Thorobred" THE play is a
gripping romance of the south, in
which Keenan, does a splendid bit of
character acting in the role of Major
Ainslee, lover of fast horses" 1t is
being shown at the Orpheum today
and tonight. A keystone comedy
closes the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

New York, Sept 9.-MoNEY-Mercanti
paper. 31a per cent Sterling; 60 day bills
demand 5S41L: cables, 5.S4. Marks, de
mand, 7oss cables, To5s. Kronen, demand,
II 11-16; cables 121s. Guilders, demand.
4O34 !: cables 401s. Lires. demand, GAG
cables, 645A. Rubles. demand, b; cables
32A. Bar silver. 694e; Mexican doll rs
533sc. Government bonds. steady. rail-
road bonds, strong Time loans. steady 60
days, "a as; 80 DAYS, 2s as; months, 3A
@312. o.,
ruling rate. "a last loan, ); closing DID
2% offered at 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
.REINSTATE N. Y. UNION
Carpenters Take RecaIcitrant Brothers
Back Into National Order

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 2e.-The
eighty-four delegates from New York
City to the convention of the Inter
national Carpenters and Joiners'
union, representing locals that had
been suspended for striking without
first obtaining consent from general
headquarters, were reinstated late this
afternoon by a special vote just before
the convention adjourned. The suspen-
sion had prevented the New York del
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

On Saturday evening, September so,
at Z o'clock, We will have a supper at
our hall, 121 West Sixth street, after
which we will dance and enjoy other
social features This entertainment is
for T. C. r members and their fami-
lies only, and you are earnestly re-
quested to attend.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
The Iris.

Ormi Hawley is featured today and
tomorrow at the Iris in the Fox pro-
duction, Where Love Leads" She is
given the assistance of Rockcliffe Fell
lows and other forceful players.
Holmes travelogues will also be shown
today and tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
RICH MAN APPOINTED
Former Ford Manager Is Millionaire
Police Commissioner.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 29-James
Cousens, former vice president and
general manager of the Ford Motor
company at a reported salary of
100000 year, today accepted APP
pointment by Mayor Marx as commits
sioner of police at a salary of $1,000
a year.
He is believed to be the only multi
millionaire police commissioner in the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
LOCAL MENTION

Doctors F. NJ. and Nancy J. Godfrey
have opened offices for the practice
of osteopathy at S31 Kansas avenue.
Dr. Nancy ]. has pra cticed in Topeka
two days week for the past twelve
years. They will be pleased to have
former patients call; also other per-
sons interested in osteopathy.c Office
hours to 12-1 to 5, and other hours
by appointment. Telephone 1885,
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29
OIL NEAR EMPORlA
Bring in Well Twenty Miles South of
Town at 1000 Feet.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 29.-Oil men
were flocking here today to see the
oil well brought in yesterday on the
Pixlee farm, twenty miles south of
here.
Promoters declare this is the first
oil found at the depth of 1000 feet
except in the Ell Dorado fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Saunders orchestra will play at tn
big Moose Dance Saturday night. AID
mission 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

egates from taking seats in the con-
vention. All of the locals rights were
automatically restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Loyal order of Moose will give thei
weekly dance tomorrow, Saturda.
night in their hall. Admission 25c.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Microbes are never found on gold coins
while paper money is an ideal home for
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-29

Stock to the amount of 100000
will be issued. This will be sold at
par among the retail butchers of Kan
sas 1t is expected that five or six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
OPERA HOUSE.
Last Times Today Charlie Chaplin in
Carmen" the First Episode Of 1.-THE
Mysteries Of Myra" and Paramount
Pictures.

The great climax in the opera,
Carmen, is treated with just as much
seriousness as in the real play in
Charlie Chaplin's Burlesque on Car
men," a four-part feature. The scene
is the dramatic moment when Don
Jose, ruined and fugitive through th5,
false and INSCRIPTIONS Carmen, finds
her in Madrid, where she has fled With
a popular toreador. There he stabs
her and ends his own life. The part
is carried out in perfect earnest and
one is given a real dramatic thrill and
is beginning to believe he is looking
at tragedy, when 81 ddenly the slam
couple rise to their feet and Chaplin
smilingly shows that his knife is a
stage knife and the blade slips into
the handle instead Of going through
the heart. The suddeDness of the turn
accentuates the comedy and leaves one
in a gale Of laughter.
The Mysteries Of Myra" featuring
Howard Estabrok and Jean Sothern. is
one Of the most remarkable serials
ever shown on the screen. There are
moments that thrill one, and If the in
terest is maintained to the end as it
has so far the picture goers will be
grateful! to the exhibitor who offered
them such entertainment.
The Paramount picture is also seen
on this program. Wednesday and
Thursday Marguerite Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 3 TORIA
RULES OF HEALTH
FOR DYSPEPT|CS
DIETING UNNECESSARY

There are two ways by which people
who suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach. fatulence, etc, can over
come the trouble. First, as practically all
cases of the above are directly or in
directly traceable to acidity and fermen-
tation, they can eliminate from their diet
all foods which ferment and form acid,
such as all starches and sugar and foods
containing them. thus prohibiting bread,
potatoes. fruits and most meats About
the only safe foods are gluten breads,
spinach and small quantities of white
meat of chicken or turkey. This diet is
almost starvation one, but 1t is some
times quite effective. The second way.
which appeals especially to those who
like to eat hearty meals of good foods. is
to eat whatever is reasonably digestible,
neutralize the acid and stop Fermentation
by the use of a good antacid such as bis-
urated magnesia, a teaspoonfuI of which
in a little water Immediately after eating
or whenever pain is felt instantly neu,
tralizes the acid, stops the fermentation
and permits the stomach to do it's work
without pain or hindrance. Owing to its
simplicity, convenience and effectiveness
this latter plan is now being adopted, In
stead of the old fashioned, expensive,
weakening starvation process In this
connection 1t is interesting to note that
since the widespread use Of bisurated
magnesia was established, many drug
gists have arranged to supply 1t in or
tablets 2 or of which are equivalent to a
teaspoonful Of the powder form and are
much more convenient to carrv.-Adv.
tne-13-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
Perry.Meady

Lester E. Perry and Miss Hope
Haynes Meady, beth Of Randolph
we're quietly married Monday forenoon
at the parsonage Of the Penney Me-
mortal church by Rev. C. G. Mosher
pastor Of the church. The full ring SER
vice Of the church was employed. The
couple were unattended.
Both are well known in Randolph
where they have a host Of friends
some of whom were looking for them
after the wedding. hoping to give them
a warm reception, but the newly mar
ried pair escaped in a high-powered
car and made for Niagara Falls, N. ".
where they intend to pass a week or
10 days motoring through that section
of the country.
Mr. Perry is a Randolph business
man, being associated with his father
in the grocery business. Mrs. Perry is
the daughter Of Capt. Frank H. Meady
of Randolph, and has long been count
ed one Of Randolph's attractive and
popular young women. The best wish
es of very many friends are with the
young people for a happy and prosper
Gus married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Greatest Hit Of Year, Dorothy Gish
and Owen Moore in Triangle Fea
ture, Pearl White in "iron Claw"
Pathe News, keysone WhirIwnd.

Seldom has there been such collec-
ton Of photo play stars and features
on the same program as there are to-
day at the Colonial. Everybody who
attended the attractions offered yes
terday were of like opinion, that 1t was
one of the best programs ever seen.
Dorothy Gish is at her best in the Tri-
angle feature, Little Meena's Ro-
nance" and she is supported by Mary
Pickford's husband, owen Moore.
Pearl White in the Iron Claw" is
fine. Many new stunts are done in
this episode that will be of interest to
ALL The Pathe News is full of cur
rent events from all parts Of the
world, and the two part Keystone
comedy will be enjoyed by all.
Remember Grace Cunard and Fran
els Ford start their s. eatest serial pic
ture, Peg of the River" this Wednes-
day and Thursday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
NJ. c. !. FIFTIETH
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
FULLY ANNOUNCED

Pittsfeld, Me, June 5.-(SpeciaD.- Plans
are progressing rapidly for the celebration
of the 50th anniversary of Maine Central
Institute. The program to be given Tues
day evening, June 10, will be quite the
event of the evening. Tuesdays enter
tainment will be:
Orchestra number; Washington scenes,
from the Sophomore social on Washing
tons birthday important episodes in the
life of Washington. Scene l, Washington
and the Cherry Tree. Senior Washington,
Mark Hurd; George Washington, Louis
HASKELL Scene II, Washington Decides
not to be a sailor: Washington's Mother,
Wynona Croker; George Washington,
Harold Clifford; Scene III, Washington
Elm: Ground, Phillip Whittier; Scene "
Washington Reviewing Troops: Washing
| ton. Mark Hurd; troopers, Harold Cliff
| ford. Louis Haskell, Guy Huff, Phillip
Whittier, Linwood Russell, Carol Ame.,
and John Coburn; Scene V, Washington
: at Valley Forge: Same cast as in scene
~; Scene VI, Crossing the Delaware:
Same cast as in Scene ": Scene VII,
Washington's Visit to Betsey Ross:
Washington, Mark Hurd; Betsey Ross,
Ervena Goodale; Maid, Margaret Staples;
Scene VIII. Washington at Home: Wash
1ngton, Clarence Emery; Martha Wash
ington, Elvina Written: Children, Esther
Pearson and Louis Haskell: Humane
phone: From last year Junior class So
cial, Linwood Badger, interlocutor. Casts:
Jesse Turnbull, Ursula Snow, Achasa
Bean, Ruth McCausland, Sanger Cook,
Horace Buxton, Gerald Glidden, Floriman
Haraway. Harold Roney and others
Magazine Girls: From Freshman social,
Smith. Athene Sayward, Ruth Written,
Agnes Turnbull; Dutch Song and Dane
From Athletic Association Carnival, Ruin
Whltten. Horace Buxton; Pictures in the
Grandfather, Morrill, Burse; Grandmother,
Esther COPELAND. In the tableaux the
characters are: Earle Friend. Hazel Lar
rabee. Thelma Mason, Marion Morse, Lin
Newhouse, Velzora Newton, Amelia Has
kell, John Rogers, Phillip Bradford, Van
Stevens, Eta Gray. Hazel and Myrtle
Pushor. Hayseed Drill: From Athletic
Rachel. Louis Haskell. Ruth Moore. Phil
lip Whittier, Jessie Turnbull, Francis Sta
pies. Azalia Osgood, Gerald Glidden, Ruth
MAcGausland, Harold Roney, Lydit Bick-
Pair of Lunatics: From the Carnival, a
one-act sketch, Clara Manners, Ursula
Snow. Capt George Fielding, Ernest
Hackett: Serpentine Dance: From the OPP
| eretta The Egyptian Princess" Hazel
Pushor. Ervena Goodale. Esther Mace
and Velzora Newton; Living Pictures,
from 1750-1916 From the Carnival, The
Portrait of a Colonial Belle, Helen Libby;
The Portrait of an Up-to-Date Girl, Mary
Drake; Minuet by Vivian Moulton and
Ermine Gray; musical number, Lyndon
Croxford; allegory. from pageant THE
Progress of Woman" given last year dur
ing commencement week: Woman, Azala
Osgood: Man, Ernest Hackett; Courage
Vernon Libby; Fear. Hazel Pushor: Pref
udice.. Eta Gray; Slave Woman, Bertha
Wheeler.