davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
FUNERAL or ". H. SHEA.

The funeral of William H. Shea, who
was killed in an automobile accident
on Sunday, was held yesterday with
high mass at Sacred Heart Church
and interment in Holy Cross Gene
terry. Philadelphia. Many beautiful
floral offerings we're sent by friends of
the departed. The pallbearers were:
John 5. Mullin. Jr.. Paul Mullin
Charles c. Guyer, Charles l. Story,
Cooper Reed and Joseph Ramsey
Samuel Murphey and Daniel r. killros
had charge Of the funeral arrange,
ments.
Both Mrs Shea and Mrs. Charles l.
Story attended the funeral, although
not fully recovered from the accident
Mrs. Shea was accompanied by her
two brothers. Joseph and Robert
Brady. of Atlantic City. and sister
Mrs. Turner, of Philadelphia. The
store OF J. T. Mullln and Son, where
Mr.. Shea was chief salesman for many
years, was closed yesterday morning
while the entire force attended The
| funeral.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
IuYENILE COURT WORK.

Judge William S. Prickett had a
number of youthful offenders before
him in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon. Fifteen boys who have
been before the court on minor
charges we're dismissed Their con-
duct was such that Chief Probation
officer Farra made a very favorable
report. A 16-year-old colored boy
was directed to pay costs on a charge
of assaulting a white boy.
A 16-year-old boy. charged will
violating the traffic laws one month
ago. and whose case was continued
for the court to observe his conduct
had his case retired. as his conduct
was all that could be desired.
Mr.. Farra rpOrted to Judge Pricket
that fifty-two boys and girls who wer,
on probation had behaved well enough
to be discharged from probation. This
was done.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
ROCKFORD PARK
CONCERT TONIGHT,

The band concert by the First In
fantry Band tonight will be at Rock
ford Road. shallcross and Woodlawn
avenues, when it is expected there
will be a large attendance. Director
J. n. Robinson has expressed salts
faction at the interest shown in the
concerts, and is arranging an attrac-
tive program for the second week
OF the series
1t is urged also that children be
restrained from playing about the
band stand. 1t is a temporary struc-
ture, it is declared. and the young
folk playing about the stand are like
ly to knock over a prop to the fold
ing platform, which might result dis
astrOus'y not only to the children who
happened TO be under it but to the
players upon II.
The concert las' night at Delamore
Park was well ended.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
HAINswoRrH IS ~ CLERK.

DIR. C. Sherburne Rice, collector OF
taxes OF the Northern district. this
morning announced the appointment OF
Frank Hainsworth at present clerk
in the office of Recorder of Deeds A. l..
Lesley George, as clerk in his Office.
Mr. Hainsworth, who lives at No. 1925
French street is a prominent Republican
in the Sixth ward.
Mr. Hainsworth assumed his new du-
ties this morning, as also did Dennis J.
Bcgley. who was named as clerk by
John /. Dolan. collector of the Southern
district Isaac T. Mcclure, the other
clerk in DR.. Rice's Office and Lewis
Cook, clerk in Collector Dolan's Office,
assumed their duties some time ago.
The salary of the positions held by Mr..
Hainsworth and Mr.. Begley is 81 200 a
year
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Immediate RELIEF
FOR SAACKLETON
British Government viii
Send Ship TO Rescue
22 Explorers
LEADER TELLS
OF LOST SHIP
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 1.-The British gov
eTnment viii take immediate steps TO
send a relief expedition in search of
the twenty-five men of the Shacketon
expedition. stranCed on Elephant
Island. near the South Pole
The Daily Chronicle. which received
a cablegram from Lieutenant Shackle-
ton. announcing his arrival at the
Falkland Islands, urged t. govern
ment relief committee, whose forma-
tion was announced by Premier AS
quith yesterday to act quickly.
The Chronicle asked that relief
expedition be sent not only for the
Shackleton but also for the Ross OK
pedition which started from the New
Zealand side of the South Pole and
was stranded when the steamer Au-
rora broke from her moorings.
Lieutenant Shackleton was asked by
cable today to forward further details
of the progress made by his expedi-
ton, His first message reported
merely that his ship the Endurance.
was crushed in the ice foes, and that
the party left on Elephant Island was
in dire need Of rescue.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
TO pREsENT C0UNTRY sTORE.

Isl Slocum's Country Store" will be
presented by members of Lippincoti
& Co. Inc, Relief Association, for the
benefit of Olivet Presbyterian Church
Fourth and BrOome streets, this even
ing. The play was presented on May
and 10, at the New Century Club
and was in every particular a great
success.
The entertainment will be given
under the direction Of Mrs. NJ. b.
Beardsley, and Mrs. Ida Kershaw ac-
companied. Music was furnished by
Kimmeys Orchestra. The properties
are loaned by Lippincott & Co., Inc.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
REGISTERS NOTICE.


EsTArE or JOHN NJ HUEY, pE.
- CEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters " Ad.
upon the estate OF JOAN NJ
Huey late % Wilmington hundred doceaspd
were duly granted unto Frank n. Newell IN
the fifteenth day ~ May. A. D. let6. and alt
persons indebted TO the said deceased arc re-.
quested 20 make payment TO the Adininistra.
tor without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are requested
10 exhibit and present the same duly ,ro
bated TO the said Administrator on or before
the hficenih day Of May. A. u. 1917 or
abide by tho law in this behalf
FRANK B. NEWELL
Administrator.
Address. Frank B Newell city Hail wn.
mington, Delaware. ma. 6-cod-0t
EsrArE or JAMES MccANN. De.
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the estate Of James McCnnn.
late Of Wilmington hundred deceased, were
duly granted unto Daniel Crilly on the
twenty-hfth day Of May, A. ID. 1915 and
OH persons indebted 10 the said deceased
are requested 30 make payment 10 the admin
.strator without delay, and an persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-.
quircd tn exhibit and present the same duly
prnbatcd 20 the said administrator on or
before the twenty fifth day of May. A. -.
1917. or abide by the law IN this behalf
DANIEL CRfLLY,
Administrator
Address Daniel Crlly Wilmington. Del
mny3o.eOd o.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
TWO NIGHTS POT POURRI
FOR SUNSHINE Benefit

The Pot Pourri entertainment to be
given in The Camick Theatre tomorrow
anl saturday evenings for the benefit
of the Delaware Division OF the Inter
national Sunshine Society, promises to
he nm entertainment of exceptional en-
io,mcn The feature Of the evening
will he the presentation Of an operetta'
"1hc taircst spirit" which will lie given
in costume aud with scenic equipment
Those who will take part in this oper'
eta viii be-.
First Grace. Mary e. Dorsey; Sec
ond Grace. Mrs II. y. Ferguson' Third
Grace, Miss Lola Anderson. Spirit OF
Wisdom. Mildred Carter; Spirit OF
Beauty. Mrs. II. +. Wonders; Spirit of
Art, Helen HamGnn; Spirit OF Music,
Mrs T.. Burnham: Peace, Miss
Irene Lenderman, Mirth, Sarah Ans
baugh: Hope. Ethel Wilson; Justice.
Florence buchanan; Sport. Madaline
Williamson; Innocence. Elizabeth
Pyle, Patriotism, Lydia Saville, Char
ity Madeline Mullen. Dance. Marie
Simon. Love. Ona l.. Glenn Service.
Mrs. Victor Pyle: Fairies Mary Mack
enzie Eleanor Lecarpentior, Eva Fos-
ter.
In addition 20 the operetta there
will be several drills. a ladder OF
roses which Is being shown this year
In the Hippodrome; High School ca
dets, Sunshine drill, old-fashioned
minuet; a merry -go-round by children
OF the Geibel chorus. a Gag drill show
ing a human flag There will also
be solo dances and an exhibition of
classic dancing by Miss Elizabeth
Giles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
DR.. RANDOLPH TO SPEAK At
W.C.A. COMMENCEMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 1.-The exer-
cises incident 20 cOmmen cement week
at the Wilmington Conference Acad-
'emy will begin Saturday evening when
DR.. Herbert f. Randolph. pastor of
Grace M. T.. Church. Wilmington, will
lecture on Shakespeare" The com
mencement exercises proper will be
held in. the Dover Opera House on
Wednesday evening, June Z. The
graduates include: Misses Virginia NJ
Harrington, Mary Elizabeth Herring,
Elizabeth Vickers HOdgson. Ivy
May Hudson, Anna Louise Morris
Anna L. Stephens Pauline Tobey
Messrs. Milton Spry Andrews. William
Ellison Barnard, Robert Reynolds
Clifton. Joseph Cooper, John S. Fur
Miss, Joseph T. Cough, Jr. Paul B..
Hughes. Barnard Jones, William T. S.
Mcclure. Blanchard p Moore, George
Il. Carrow. William b. Sylvester.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Shots FOR AUTOISTS,
FARMER s Greeting
Z. P. YOung'S Party Had
Stopped Under Tree
at End of Lane
EUGENE E. PAXSON IN
BAIL FOR GRAND JURY

Accused OF shooting al an automobile
party that had stopped under tree u.
the end OF his mne. Eugene +. PaNsou, a
farmer living along the Mt Pleasant
Chesapeake City road, was held in S5OO
bail To await the action OF the grand
jury by Magistrate Lewis Yesterday
afternoon. The charge against him WA.
assault. It was preferred by Edgar T.
Young an advertising representative OF
this city.
Mr.. Young made the following state
ment about the case;
"On Monday evening. May %. ! in
vited three highly respected ladies'.
Mrs William s. Borem. Mrs Nellie
Beaston Reed and Miss Florence Egge
all of Chesapeake City. together with
my cousin, Miss Sue L. Cox. of Mont
clair. n. j.. who was visiting Mrs
Reed. to take a ride in my machine
we started from Chesapeake City
and drove slowly to Middletown.
there asked the ladies' whether they
would so In the drug shore and have
some ice cream. or whether they
would prefer to have me 90 in and
get some candy. All but Mrs Borem
preferred the candy. | then purchased
box of candy and also a box OF
4 ice cream
we then started for Chesapeake
city. II was raining, and as we reach.
ed Mr. Parsons farm I pulled in just
Off the road under a tree az the end
Of his lane I Immediately shut of
my head lights and stopped my en-
gine. leaving the side and tail lights
burning.
I'VE sat in the machine. talking
quietly, and after a period Of about
fifteen minutes heard voice from
the vicinity OF Mr.. Parsons house
which said What's the trouble down
there?" 7 Immediately leaned out OF
the machine (the wind shield was up)
and replied. There's no trouble" Al
once and without further delay.
started my engine and backed into
the road. headed for Chesapeake.
while on the public highway. and
without further warning, Mr.. Paxsor
/ fred both barrels OF shotgun
straight at us The shot struck the
tree near MS. and II also struck tho
machine Fortunately no one was in
iured. which is almost a miracle wher
II Is remembered that a single shot
dropped OF its own force from a heigh
Of ten or fifteen feet, would put al
eye out.
Tuesday morning came 10 viii
mington and reported the matter L
the Attorney General. A state detec
tive. Mr.. Mccoy. was assigned to IN
case for an investigation I took Nj
Mccoy in my machine and we had a
interview with Mr.. Paxson. He admitte
firing both shots and said he fire
straight for the wind shield
ION instructions fro mthe Attorney
General a warrant was issued and o
Wednesday Mr. PaXson was place
under arrest and brought befor
Squire Thomas S. Lewis, OF Whining
ton. charged with assault. Mr.. Paxsol
attempted 10 justify his conduct on tn
grounds Of trespass. Finally the mag
istrate stated that the matter was yer.
serious and held Mr.. Paxson in bal
for appearance In court
"In applying the law to Mr. Pax
sons conduct. ! wish to make It clea
that / bear him no malice. Until tn
Interview referred to had neve
seen him to know him. My contention
is that when man stands In the darl
and fires twice point-blank, at
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
DR.. MESSICK REAPPOINTED
AS CANNERY INSPECTOR

Governor Miller today announced
the reappointment Of DR.. William r.
Messick, OF Rehoboth, as State can
merry inspector.
The appointment is for one year
and is for the third term for Dr.
Messick, whose capable administra-
ton of the Office has won much
praise for him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
DISCUSS Improvement
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

Commiss oners Of the Public Schools
OF New Castle county held a meeting
in the Offices Of Daniel o. Hastings
Delaware Trust Building this morr
ing. when plans for the improvement
of the school system were discussed
AZ the close of the session IL was an.
nounced that the plans for the i'm
provements had not been advanced
far enough to make them public al
this time.
The commissioners who attended
the meeting we're: Elias n. Moore. An
drew S. Eliason and Horace L. Dill
worth.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
AUCTION sALEs.

4 OtiloN FURNITURE CAR
\ PETS RUGS. BEDDING. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, WILL bE SOLD an STIDHAM N
son > AUCTION STORE. NO. mn EAST
FOURTH STREET FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1916
at I O'CLOCK D.. NJ. SHARP.
Brass Beds, Enamelcd Beds. Felt Mat.
ttesscs, prcsscrs aud Chinouiers in mahog
amy. OAK. bird s-cyc maple. fyc.pccc paflor
suit three piece Davenport Suit mahncany
frames piningruom Suit quartcrcd OAK
kindel Bed Davenport Rockers. Library
Tables. Couch. W.rc touch. Dressing Tables
several fine now Rugs. in an patterns and
designs sizes 9Xl2. s3NfO.6; Mattings
hy the roll. 500 yards of remnants Of Limo
leuns from yards TO 20 Yards n the
above goods viii pc sold ui this sale 90 the
highest bidder
sT,DHAM & son.
may2N. 80 iunci Auetioneers
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
mission WOMEN IN
Quarterly Session
continued from FIrst Page


work They need the hearty support
and encouragement of the older folks,
and the thought was expressed that
more young folks should be brought into
active work through the organizing Of
Kings Heralds in all the churches.
At the afternoon session an address
by Miss Spencer, missionary TO Toxic.
Japan, spoke on her mission work Ia
the orient. Miss Spencer is in charge
Of two day schools in Toxic which have
poor children as pupils. There are 600
children in the two schools, said Miss
Spencer, ranging from to 10 years.
These schools, while mission schools, are
nevertheless under government inspec-
tion. She spoke very highly of her as
sstant, Miss Feruta, Japanese
woman. I'm the course of her address
she recounted a number of personal ex-
perences which she has had during her
IS years of mission work. In 1873,
when Miss Spencer first went into japan
as missionary, she said there were only
$50 Christians. Now there are 10000
This is the first time Miss Spencer has
been home since 1902 She will remain
in this country until next January.
She told of a Japanese youth who
after graduating from a mission school
secured a position which paid him
eight cents a day. He was accused OF
not being trustworthy and was dis
missed So angered was .the boy at
the injustice done him that he rushed
home and got his fathers sword. de-
termined to kill the man who tried
to supercede him. While he was
sharpening the sword he thought OF
two Bible texts which the mission
workers had taught him. They were
Love thine enemies" and Jesus loves
me-" He stopped sharpening the
sword. and after a silent battle with
himself. hung it again on the wall
OF his fathers house. In a few days
time he received another position that
was better and more important thar
his other position and he continues
to hold a place OF trust in his en-
plOyer's house.
The report OF the treasurer. Mrs
Kate " Rue, stated that the amount
received last quarter was S462, and tn,
balance on hand for the district con
tingent fund was S14.
Inc dileIuOOu St6HlOn Was ltdlultO
by talks on the five MS" namely
Talks on members, money, mission.
aries, magazines and the NJ. o. G
H.. Miss Emma Weldin, Mrs. Laura
Reynolds. Mrs. Lillian Robb, Miss
Mary Wheeler and Mrs. William B
Smith conducted these topics re-
spectively Each speaker spoke o
the aims for the jubilee to be cele
brated in 1919 Mrs. Smith stated
that the jubilee aim was to secure
two new members for each year. two
new yearly subscriptions to the
magazine and two dollars free will
offering from each one. II wants
100000 members. 10000 subscrip-
tions, 1000 members and S1.600,0 600
At the present time the NJ. o. G. II
has 1926 members. contributes
S1,OOO.0OO, numbers 10000 subscrip-
tions and supports All missionaries
Under the leadership of James T.
Challenger a class OF young men o.
New Castle church sang several Sc
lections while members of the Mt
Salem Auxiliary presented an inter
esting literary program.
An interesting talk was given dur
ing the afternoon session by Miss
Susan Lodge. brahch president
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
FAsTLAKF CHURCH NOTES.

The regular business and social meet
ing of the mems class of Eastlake Pres
bytcrian Church will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Charles Weldin
No. 4l54 Pine street. All members are
urged TO be present.
Eureka Council. No ]. Jr. o. L. 4
NJ. will present flag to Boy Scout
Troop, No. %, of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church on Flag Day, June IA.
The annual excursion of the Sunday
school and church will be held on Wed
nesday, June p, 10 Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

lighted automobile full OF defenceless
women. that man should account for
his act
Il consider It public duty TO re-
mind Mr.. Paxson. and others con-
stituted like him. that firearms
should be used with discretion. When
lighted automobile stops at the
end OF long lane il ought TO be self
evident that no harm is intended.
Chicken thieves or robbers do not
drive into a mans lane when the in
tent Is robbery. They sneak through
tho fields and do their work in the
dark
Il believe the great majority OF
my friends and acquaintances
throughout Delaware and Maryland
will concede that human life is all
together too sacred TO tolerate for
an instant wanton and reckless
disregard for it,"
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
CENTrRY CLuR LAWN FETE.

For the benefit Of their building
fund members OF the Washington
Heights Century Club will hold a
lawn fete on Washington Heights
triangle on the afternoon and even
ing of June IA. AS that is the night
the public band concert will be given
there it is thought the fete will
prove a double attraction. Ice cream,
candy. cakes and the usual bazaar
articles will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
REPAIRS TO LEWEs PIER.

The United States Senate has adopt
ed the amendment offered by Senator
Salisbury appropriating $4,000 for
repairs to the government iron pier
al Lewes. and that item is in the bill
as passed by the Senate and sent
TO the House.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS SOLD

WILL BUY FOR CASH. fURNITURE,
w pianos. all kinds Of household goods
highest prices paid no publicity. Address
W-15. this once. mny2.eod-1m
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
MURPHY IN AGAIN.

John Murphy celebrated his release
from the workhouse by taking a drink
or two and as a result he was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Joslyn, in
City Court this morning. Murphy ad-
mitted that he had been sentenced to
the workhouse on April 26.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
REHEARsINe EoR PLAY.

A dress rehearsal of the Upper
Trail" the play to be given by the
Y. NJ. c. A. next Saturday. was given
last night, under the direction OF Mr.,
Watson According to all reports
the play is progressing splendidly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

J.aundresses are hard to pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II YOU are
really up-to-datc. that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

A good. efficient gardner IS the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
Eardners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

She is all ready for her vacation,
and no matter where her holiday
travels lead her. in so smart a frock
she is ready for any fate. social calls.
a train trip, or a sightseeing tour of
the country.
Fine black and white suiting is used
coat. with point and pleats and rip
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

pies, proclaim it is a suit Of the very
latest mode
The shiny black leather braid which
bands coat and skirt is a new whim
of fashion. The cuffs and collar are
white patent leather The buttons are
smokey tinted domes of bone. The
bag is black patent leather. the hat
dull black satin with leaves of white
satin leather adorning it.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Many housewives either answer cp.
peals OF domestics out Of work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied n they use the Want Ad
methOd.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR COAi.--U. s. ENGI-
necr Once, Wilmington. Del Sealed
proposals for furnishing and delivering b.
tum nous coal 60 a. s. dredge Absecon At
Atlantic City. n. ~. from July T. 1915. 20
June 30, 1917, viii be received here until
~ A. NJ. June 10, aud then opened. Fur
thor information ON application.
may3i .iunei,2 ,2.3,tO.15
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-.
- ccivcd by the Board of Pol cc Com.
mlssioners until Monday, June 9th. at ~ 80
o clock NJ. for furnishing aud deli, ering
Co this department one fVc.passcngcr auto
mobile - cost not 10 exceed twelve hun.
drod dollars. The Board rcscrvine the right
90 reject any and ull bids
For further information apply to
GEORGE BLACK.
junel.lt Chief Of Police
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
HEATING AND ROOFING.

Wy r. WILLIAMS co.
w. No s21 Orange st. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone. isn16-tf
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
TRANSPORTATION
lhANofuhI4IiON
PennSgrOve and
Wilmington Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
LnnnlIun AIau unlh

Leave Wnmingtun--8.3u ZOO 800. 200
1000, 100 a. NJ. i2.oO noon. 100, 200.
800. 400 500, 600. 200. 800. 600
1000. 100. 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrovo--6.OO. 715, 500 900
1000. 1 90 A. NJ. 1900 noon 100 9.i5.
800. 400. 500, 600, 700. 500. . 90. fO15
100. 1900 =. NJ.
Close connections for all shifts Of powder
workers
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
FOR RENT OR SALE

CEAsIDE COTTAGE, II ROOMS. FUR
- nished Rehoboth Beach Delaware. Terms
easy Address Rev Thomas Z. Terry, Har-
rinrton. Del mayti cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
STANDARD MAKES.
WALL PAPER

nooMs PAPERED s2.25 AND Up. WORK
La guaranteed. II. Shames. lO3 North JseA
son St Phone l321-I nar1A-h
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
TYPEWRiTERS

I1PEWklfEtS RENTED TuKrE
Il months s. 90. Rental applied on puf.
chase. Sold. IS. 90 monthss Typ-w-lters
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 9i5 Market street
aug22N.
kENf A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
~ yourself by buying on the rental PLAZA
monthly. Also. Monarchs st very reasonable
Nricea.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO,
Phone, 5l35. No. SOP Equitable Bldg.
ocit9.n.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

I ooK-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS
IL papered real reasonable. just drop a pos
tai card Ben Anderson, No. COS Penn St..
may27-12t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-30
TRICK HARD TO BEAT
According to Fat Plumber, He Wit
messed Action That Would Seem
to Be the Limit.

81 have spotted another 'mennest
man."
1t was the fat plumber who spoke.
'Who is it his time?" the thin car
penter asked.
"Umson." :
whats UNISON been doing?'
"1He took me to dinner with him in
Il swell hotel the other evening"
DO you cali that meanY'
mo, but listen"
81 am listening"
"When we had finished he took 81
small piece of tinfoil th@t had cov-
cred a little square of cheese"
''Uh huh"
placed it on 3: silver dollar to get
Il perfect impression"
"Yes-"
"And her left the impression on
his plate so the waiter would think
he was getting a fine tip."-Youngs-
town Telegram.