davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
OLD DUTCH MARKET
OPENS TODAY FOR BUSINESS


The. Old Dutch Market. opened for
business this morning at their Alex
andria branch 1004-1006 King street.
Throughout the day their big store
vas crowded wit hcustomers, and the
managers of the store were the reci-
rents of numerous congratulations on
the modern establishment and the big
corps of clerks were kept busy all day
in waiting on customers. The market
fills a long felt need in this city. Many
of the officials of the concern were
here today and expressed gratitude
over the big success of the pening,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
MOBS PILLAG1NG
ALL PETROGRAD.

London, Sept. 2l.-Pctrograd IS be-
inc pilagcd by armed mobs that are
swarming the streets numbering right
;.rd left, s:id Stockholm dispatch to
the Post today.
Many disastrous fires have broken
cut in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
FATAL GRADE ACCIDENT

r. W. B0iSseau. Contractor, of Pet
ersburg. Dies Today at Hospital
as Result of Automobile Being
Struck by Electric Car-fiis Com
panion. Miss Mabel Long. Sustains
Broken Leg.
One dead and one injured is the toll
of a grade crossing accident which oc-
Cured at Hume, Alexandria county,
at T O'Clock last night. when road
ster headed for this city and the big
work car of the WaShington- Vlr-
ginia Railway Company, returning to
the Four-Mile Run power house, col
lided head-on.
The roadster was completely dcmol-
ished and the work car was derailed.
The dead man is Richard w. Bois-
seau, thirty-onc years old, OF Peters
burg, Va, a contractor. The injured
woman is Miss Mabel Long, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Long, 1894 Column
bia Road, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Boisseau and Miss Long were
coming from Washington. When
they attempted to cross the tracks OF
the Washington. Virginia Railway
Company at Hume they were struck
by the work train which was IN charge
of Motorman Cook.
The machine was hurled distance
of fifty feet and was completely de-
molished.
Mr.. Boisseau and the young woman
were placed aboard an incoming cleo
trio train and later placed in an au-
tomobile and rushed to che Alexandra
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Boisseau never reganed con-
sciousness and died at 1:2O o'clock
this morning. He sustained a frac-
tured skull and broken arm and
broken leg.
Miss Long sustained broken leg
and bruises about the face. She will
recover. Both the man and woman
were attended by Drs. Delaney, Nc
Guire and Bayly.
The mother Of the injured woman
was notified and with another daugi-
ter came to the Alexandria Hospital
at once.
Mr.. Boisseau for the past seven
months had made his home in AleXan-
dra. He was a contractor in charge
of grade work being done at Camp
Humphreys, Va. He is survived by
his wife and two children. who live IN
Petersburg. Va.
The body of Mr.. BoiSseau was taken
to Wheatley's mortuary chapel where
an inuuest will he held ut 4 o'clock
this afternoon by DIT. NJ Jones for
DR.. r. ]. Yates, coroner of Alexan-
dria county. The jury will be. from
Alexandria county. 1t is expected that
the body will be shipped tonight or
tomorrow morning to Petersburg, va.
for burial.
The coroncr's jury summoned is
composed of the following: George II.
Schwarzn1ann. Kenneth w. Ogden,
John NJ Reed. Frank w. Latham, AL.
fred Thomson, John g., Cockey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
10 UNDERGO GRULEING /
Ben Rubin Self Confessed Slayer of
Eva Roy to be Examined in Order
TO Corroborate His Story of Crime.


Commonwealth Attorney Ford. o
Fairfax county, will today subject
Pen Rubin, confessed murderer Of
Eva Roy, to severe grueling, tc
determine whether he is to be held fol
the crime or is mentally unbalanced
and only seeking notoriety.
District detectives and the Fairfax
sheriff last night examined the man
arrested on the charge of attacking
six-year old child here, and who.
OH the way to the District precinct
confessed not only to being all escaped
convict, but also the murderer of Eva
Roy, near Fairfax, on August G They
are determined to use every effort to
corroborate or disprove the mans
story.
"Sheriff, you have a hard job on
your hands," is the statement made
oy Inspector Grant following more
than an hour of questioning of Rubin.
This case has been series of mys-
teries since the beginning, and there
are parts of this man evidence which
puzzle me-" the sheriff replied.
Rubin was arrested by Detective ".
r. Thompson. On the way to the sta
ton the police driver iokingly tolj
Rubin that he would be charged with
The murder Of Eva Roy. and the pris-
cner, who escaped from the Lorton re
iormatory on July 10, replied "How DO
You know I didn't do it,"
Later he openly declared he was
guilty of the Virginia murder. He
escaped from Lo,ton jail with Buford
Tucker, another prisoner, and after
separation from his "pal" he came tc
Washington. He lived here short
while, but fearing the police wen.
back to Virginia.
Meets Eva Roy in the Woods.
In the woods on, August 6, he met
Eva Roy, he says, looking after her
fathers cows. Herasked her for food,
and in conversation with her he
told her he was All eX-convict. She
declared she would turn him up" as
he declared. and he became excited
and chokcd her. He then carried her
to the tree, he says, and tied her
there, in the hope that someone would
think she was a suicide.
He declared he did not otherwise as
sault Eva Roy, but states that if such
a crime had been committed ne might
have done that also. The question as.
to whether she was ever assaulted is:
a matter of doubt in the minds of
those investigating the case since the,
beginning.
Rubin was sentenced to the reform
atory for three years on charge of
housebreaking. He was arrested in
the District on the charge of attack
ii.p a little child. He says he is q
years old and once was in the, army.
During his examination by detectives
and the sheriff of Fairfax county he
showed few signs of nervousness and
seemd to be, glad, of the opportunity
to confess, the murder of Eva Roy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
DOWN WITH WAR;"
GERMANS SHOUT.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2l.-"Down with
the war;" was shouted by the crowds
At an election meeting in Berlin yes
terday, said dispatch from that city
today.
The meeting was broken up by the
police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

The attention of the public is direct
ed to the evangelistic services which
will be conducted at the Methodist
Protestant Church at 8 o'clock tomor
row night. Everyone is invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

- Emmanuel Lutheran Church tho
subject tomorrow morning will be
"The Glory of the Christian Religion
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
Masonic Notice.

There will i,e a called communica-
ton Of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. p, A. F. and A. NJ. Saturday.
September 21st, at 1880 p. m. Emer-
gency degree work. A large attend
ance is requested. BY order of the
Worsil:;pfr: Master.
A. C. Uhler, Secretary.
.224-2t.
fR1NTlNG}ANG PUBLISHING a
prices consistent with quick service
and perfect work. HARRY W. WADE
s13 King st. Phone: office, 60; resi-
.lence, S75-W. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Mrs. Annie Grey, president of the
Rebekahs in Virginia, this week was
the guest of Mrs. j. II. Manshelds
l08 North Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21
Miss Hattie Wattles, who has been
the guest of Miss Mamie Graham,
left today for her home at Brookland,
8 C..

,rnnl r. Harding has sold to Will.
f2r. u. Cook house and lot 431 North
5ta. ous street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Memorial services for the latd
Gustavus Robey will be held at Saliva
tion Army Hall at O'Clock tomorrow;
evening. Sunday School at 2:3J p. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Members of the Allison w. C. 7. U,.
will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Percy E..
Cliff, PIT North Columbus street!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Lieut.. Gerald Jones, son of DR.. and,
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, this city, has
been promoted to the rank of captain.
Capt. Jones is now stationed at Camp
Pike, Ark, and expects to shortly go
overseas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

]. w. Ferrell and others have sold
to J. 0. Hutchson lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and
in the square bounded by Payne,
Fayette, Princess and Oronoco
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Beginning Monday, the Red Cross
rooms will be open every day, except
Saturday, from 10 to O'Clock and
from 2:3O to 5, and Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Mrs. Katie u. French, widow of
Writ A. French, Princeton, w. Va,
has returned to this city, her former
home, and will reside with her rela
tives, Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Bar
lev, 2ll North Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-21

Chaplain Leon l.. Hemmitt, of Camp
Humphreys, will. preach at the 1880
O'Clock service at. Christ Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening; He will
.bsinc. with him the Camp Humphreys
:: orchestra: At i ). M, there:~ill be
!, n NJ, fpine prayer and sermon by, the
). recter,, the ,Rey. Dr.. W. J: Morton
The Sunday School and Emmanuel
tssfMe'ehssswiis4,e-at $3.50. a. nI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
THE LAST GAIL ON
WAR HAvINGs sTAAGPa

America answered tho call Of our
European allies when the cry came,
Hurry. America" by sending nearly
two million men to France and nearly
a like number TO training campo here
for overseas duty, and placed billions
Of dollars at the disposal OF the army
and navy.
On November LIST Idaho ranked
thirty-aecond In the sale OF war saw
ings Stamps and in ct the tail end
in this district. Bear Lake stood
twenty-seventh In the counties of thia
state. Idaho has not failed Ia any Of
the war activities. Are we going 20
spoil q good record by failing to 20
over the top on the sale OF war Saw
ings Stamps3 No. mot if every per-
son will do his duty.
The week commencing Monday,
Dec. End, has been designated ~ tho
Time when. in honor TO our country.
buF state and our community, we are
going to redeem our pledge and buy
pur quota OF war Savings Stamps.
Committees win call ON you. 90 be
prepared TO help put Idaho and Bear
Lake county over the ton.
ed {. RICH. Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
ANOTHER BEAR LAKE Roy
MAKES SUPREME sACREFTcE

From last Sundays salt Lake Trib-
une We learn that Roy Eri Aastiu. son
of former Bishop .. =. Aastin OF Lib-
erty. bat ncw OF Salt Lake, 10 nam-
bered among the thousands Of AmeFs-
cas- young men who will sleep Ia
Flanders 6eld." Hls father reeeived
message last Friday stating thai
Roy had died from wounds reeslvea
IN action. Roy vas 20 years OF age.
He vas born and raised at Liberty.
and owns . ranch there. He entered
the army last June.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
D. C. STUART ANSWERS
THE FINAL ROLL CALL
His Death Removed LaSst Member of Confeder-
ate Army in Bear Lake--Had Resided Here
for Forty-Six Years.

arrived at wardboro. where they de-
cided to camp for awhile. eventually
making u their home Tor over 30
years. Ha acquired considerable
land aud developed one og the best
ranches In the wardboFo section. AW@
and III health forced hlm TO give up
farm life. and dlaposing oe his ranch
he moved into MoatpelisE. where he
had since resided.
Two children were born 20 tAls
Hnion, both Of whom survive him.
They are Mrs. a. w. ntmick OF ward
bOro. and d. Calvin Stuart OF om.
den. Mrs. stuart died In May. is7s.
In October. is7s. Mr.. stuart mar
Fiod Mrs. Mary Smith. From thia
union seven children we're morn. The
mother and ak Of che children sRF-
vive him. They ere Lewla of Meat
peiisr. Mira. Dave ccRasna og salt
Lake, Mrs. Ralph Hamptoa Of 0Fean
River, wyo.. Roy % Ogden. Forrest
who 10 now IN the government ssF-
Vice and at present IL located a
some point In the south. and Eulatla.
the only one now 81 home. TheTa 10
also ons step son. Joseph. v. Smith
OF OMdea.
Mr.. Stuart was long locked upon
AZ enc of the substantial citlnana %
Bear Lake county. He wmm loved BY
his family. 20 whom he had aiwaya
boen kind and loving husband and
father.
For several years haF. Stuart hAd
suffered with asthma aud Fheuma.
tiam which bothered him more OF
leaa. The immediate cause Of hls
death was influenza, with watch hs
was ~ only q few days.
short and impressive services
were held for him at the eametsFy
last Saturday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
Hood POIBoN FOLLOWS
WOUND IN RIGHT HAND

: Pay BaFkduii IN writing 10 Bic paF-
ents. Mr.. and Mira. .. NJ. Barkauii,
under date Of Oct. 10. says;
Dear PAFsnis.-Yoa viii No dealt
think that have bssH bumped on or
something Of the sort. bul an o. X.
yet. except having q sore hand ana
neck but nothing - ha alarmed
about. Thia Is The Hrst time / have
heer able 70 held = peaeil In my right
hand and had Il eut % pretty BAD.
For awhile didn't kn0w whsther 1
would loss Il o. net. bat the crisis A
All over end will Be ahie 70 20 10
work IN two Or threa weeks. They
wanted me- % 50 20 hospital Eat /
stayed with my company ana am
probably gettin@ along battes tkan /
would have done IL = hospital.
got this way shortly after snmIng
~ hsfa ihto mo Mas IAaa. :
Thines we're real hot for awAils. We
have haea working under fsii shail
ilfe for The pass four weeks an
things we're aIi sEeitement gor ua.
bai liks Il and hops 20 Famain natiI
Il h al over.
had letter from FFank Hog. Ne
= back ~ the rear. > Rooa plaea ta
be. ] haysn't heard from vsrn. re
la7f np IN this front. aa ! have hoem
to eli Of the engineers enmps aroana
here and havsn't seen aay enc wis
knows his regiment.
Doa't worry about re Ter ! Al
quite safs and viii he Oh Ftght soom.
It b hara for me- 70 wriss, 20 / VIII
close for ehis time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
BODY on ''DICK BARRETT
LAID 10 REST MONDAY.

The body Of Richard Barrett, Who
died NJ II. Worth. Texas. on Nov.
"a. arrived here last Saturday morn
ing and was taken to the home Of his
parents. The body was accompanied
BY Sgt. .. g. Van Bergen. John Bar
rett. Who started for W. Worth on
Wednesday Of last week, vent only as
far as Denver. He returned Sunday
morning.
"Dick" did not have the influenza,
as was stated I'm the Examiner last
week. his death being caused from
straight pneumonia. Sgt. Van Ber-
gen stated that there had not been >
case % influenza az Fl. Worth.
Short funeral services we're held ON
the lawn At the Barrett home last
Monday afternoon. At the grave
taps" were sounded BY Adolph SOM
mers and = voliey vas nrad by :
squad Of spaniGh-American war vet
Grams.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
REAn LAKE BOY AWARDED
MEDAL POR BRAVERY.


Thos. c. Maibaaa. = native OF Bear
Lake couaty. has be@n awarded
msdsl Of honeT fer distinguished sal-
lantFy in actaen. word 20 this effect
was received hers. II q letter whieA
vas written 70 his father. J. c. Net.
hamr. Of Sugar ciey. by Col. ;. @. Da-
vls Of the iudGe advocates olses iz
Washington. The lester was aent 20
". c. Hye. the youaG mass unele.
Thomas vas barn ~ Liberty. bat Fs-
mOvsd 70 the snake river eoantFy
Nth hia paFaats sons years $50 Seen
after war was declared wfeh 0sEma-
ny he enlisted h tks infantFy. Eoins
from Teten. Idsho. Hs arrived u
Framea last January. Ms participated
y ths second battle 81 the ksaFns. TIE
arlvs on "a MShEel and ether engage.
msnts. The lsttar from Col. Davis q
hls father, follows:
war n@paStmsaG4 aalea es tha ahisi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

ny the death OF David G. Stuart.
which occurred At his home In thIs
city shortly after i2 o'clock. noon.
ON Friday. Nov. ~. Rear Lake coun-
~ lost another one OF ita pioneer cit
laens. Hia death alao removed from
the stage Of action the last ex-coneed-
crate soldier IN this county. and Il
was q rather strange eolncident that
he should have answered the tlnal roll
call within four days after hin old
eomrAds ana friend. Thoa. L. 0lann.
Like Mr.. 0lenn. Dave Stuart was og q
most iovial dlspoaltion, and always
had friendly greeting for h!a friends
and few there were In Bear Lake
county who Was not his friend.
Mr.. stuart was born In Morgan
county. Alabama, On Dec. 10. I84a.
He passed bic boyhood days after the
manner Of the lads Of hia place and
period. AZ the beginning Of the
great civil conflict In 1881. Mr.. Stu
art. at the aEe Of 10. enlisted aa q
member OF Company D. Fourth Ala
hama cavalry, and served under Gen
erals Forrest. Martin. Wheeler and
LongstFeet. He was IN the battles oe
Nashville. Tenn., Parker'a Crossroads
and Atlanta. He was captured BY che
federais ON Jan. !. 1854. bat was
paroled three months later. There
after be waa q membeF Og the lamt
company Of the entire confederate
forces TO surrender. being then an
der the command Of Gen. Joe Patter-
son.
After the cioae Of the war ho en-
Ea9ed IN farming for several years.
In March. f9ee. Mr.. Stuart was unit
I'd in marriage 10 Misa PAFthsnoy
Garrison OF Alabama. In the early
montha of 1874 they felt the call OF
the west" and started overland for
Idaho. On July ~ OF that year they
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

aries are an follows: Warden OF the
penitentiary. $1,000; state land COM
missioner, SO 600; register OF the land
board 50, 500: state engineer. 5000;
director of the farm bureau. 1850;
commandment at the soldiers' home.
1890; state veterinarian. 81, 800;
member OF the public utilities com
mission. $500; state Horticultural
inspector, $500; state bank examin-
er. $4,000; adiutant general, $z.O00:
pure food commissioner. $4,000; sec
retary Of the state board of health,
$4,000; state game warden, $1,000;
state chemist. $4,000; state bacteriol-
osist, @2,400; state insurance com
missioner. s2.400; member Of the IN
duStrial accident beard, @3.eO0.
In addition there are a large num-
Der OF department appointments, -
secretaries. chief deputies. clerks and
stenographers. practically ali held BY
democrats At the present time. The
commission of John W. Graham, pres.
ident of the public utilities board, ex.
pires January 1s.1s1s. He Ia 9 repub.
lican and will probably be reappoint
ed. The commission Of George II
Fisher. 3 member Of the industria
accident board. also expires about ths
same time. He is democrat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
MANY EYES LOOKING 10
WARDS STATES PLUaz TREE

Boise. Nov. 25.-The shade Of the
state plum tree has become very pop
ular. The political fruit from its
limbs = soon 20 be shaken to satisfy
a lot OF hungry once seekers and mot
= few candidates are grooming them
selves. hoping % be able 20 acquire
so1ne position with q good salary at
taehed to II. However. they must have
patience, for 70 is announced that the
fruit b not golnE TO bs dispensed un-
til the republican oasce-hOldera-eleet
have had the opportunity to talk the
matter over and distribute the oGlces
10 ON TO bring shout the greatest
good e. tke party. That will probably
net BE wntfl near the close of the
year.
GOvernor-elect Davis viii have
many % the best appointments TO
make. Others will BE made by mem
bers Of boards which he appoints. He
expressed himself as more than graf
ifsd ever the splendid victory which
resulted IN his election ana ths bal
ance 81 the republican ticket with fhs
exception of short term senator 81
hap@ ara able daring my administra
ton a. governor 20 merit hte conf
demee the people have placed In me.
sid 0overnor-eIect Davis. The vie
tory was = magnificent one for the re
pnblioam party.
somo Of the appoinEive position
whleh win Ne Distributed sad the sal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
HARRY SHORT, JR.. sue
CUMBs To INFLUENZA


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short of this
city. have be@n called upon 20 bear q
heavy burden Of sorrow within the
past three weeks. First came tho
news that their son, william. had
been severely wounded in France
Following quickly after receiving
this depreasinK news. their daughter.
Mrs Fon Buehsr. was stricken With
inllnenSa which resulted IN her death
on Tuesday. Oct. 10. ~ ths hour
when her remains were being CON
signed 70 their Anal resting place.
their sOn. Harry. was lowering be-.
tween life and death with tbs same
dreadful disease. and - hours later
ne. top. paaeed 20 the great beyond.
his death occurring last Saturday at
ternOon.
Harry waa - ysaFn Of age and be-
sides his paTents ana three brothers.
he ls survived by q wife and thEse
snail children. He vas > member Of
the woodmsn oG the World. In which
order he carried $1,000 Insurance
Harry was an Industrious yOanE man
and striving 10 get s little home foE
himself and family. and In short
time wbuId have made the anal pay.
mant.
Opsn air funeral services we're held
at the cemetery last Sunday after
noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
No SUGAR CARDS
FOR DECEMBER

Household sugar cards will be dIs-
continued for December but the reRa-
iations as to amount allowed per cap
'ta will remain the same as at pres
sat. The government asks the people
to be economical "a tie nse 81 All
food stufEs In the fuaare 40 the United
States mast supply the allied naaions
with food for @ome time 90 come.
thank the psopls Of Bear Lake e0aa-
" for the manner fn which they have
observed regulations IN the past ana
rely npon their patriotism % eontinas
10 conserve In al things that win be
necessary 70 assist the people ef ths
aiIlsa nations. ID. H. PUcMIRE.
coamty Poed AAmlnlasrntsF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

Of stan. WasAinktoa. D. C., Nov. se.
tS1s.--MF. J. O. Nslbanr. gusar CITY.
iaaho. ~ Dear naF. N@ihanr: q has
tast come 20 ny sttsatiea thai eas e.
your sons has bean Feeommemaea ~
Gen. PerahiHS for an award 81 tks
Congressional AedsI % Honos fsr
vsEy distinguished anllaRtry = a..
tion. TAis = tie hishsst hOneE aa
Americas @eaatsv ean enFm mmA ths
conduct q xoaF sOn. whieh IS hesa
made the baais og usa. PsrrAinsss
rsoommendnti0n. ls ~ brave and h.
roic ss any ] have heard ef. ] soa-
zFataa@te yoa on having nweh brave
son- veFy sincerely.
+ O. pAvIm.
Ca xuaGa Aasaaaaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

The man who gives your hand a
cordial shake either has . fun heart
or IN empty parse