davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Anderson.Show

Ebert R. Anderson and Miss
Mary Jane Show were united in
marriage at the home of Mrs.
Mabrey, sister of the bride, at
Montgomery City, Mo-, at $3.50
Wednesday afternoon, Elder
Foss employing the ring cere-
mony.
Luncheon was served to rela-
tives and invited guests at high
noon and Immediately after the
ceremony the welded ones left
on a Wabash train for st. Louis
from which point they viii go to
Detroit for a week. The pretty
little cottage at the corner of
Bridge and Ash streets has been
leased by the newly weds and
furnishings for their home will
be purchased in St. Louis and
sent ahead of their arrival.
Ebert doe Blitz) Anderson is
a native of this citYs a son of
Mrs. Julia Anderson and a prime
favorite with all since he first
began to circulate, Toad fashion.
among us. He is a young man
of energy, education and high
business qualifications and all
will be gratifed to know that he
and Mrs. Anderson have decided
to make their home here and
engage in business. Elbert An
.derson enlisted in the army and
was made a Corporal in the
transportation division and was
at the wharf ready to sail with
his regiment when the Armis.
tice was signed.
Mrs. Elbert Anderson is well
known to nearly all here, her
visits to her sister Mrs. Shea
during which she was indispen.
sible at all social functions and
her charming personality winn-
ing deserved popularity. The
entertainment given BY Mrs.
Andersont to hernumerous friends
in the nature Of a farewell BAN
quet, dance and musical party
on her departure with the family
of her sister three years ago
lives in the memory Of all per-
mitted to participate.
Heartiest congratulations and
wishes for a long and continuous
happy welded life Is extended
BY the Courier.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Flew stralgkt Across

Capt. John AIcock, an English.
man and Lieut.. Brown, Ameri.
can. flew from Newfoundland
to Clifden, Ireland, 43 miles
northwest of Galway, Saturday
night, landing in a bog Sunday
morning in l6 hours after start
ing. The plane was a Vimy and
made 1928 miles an hour, the
distance being 1860 miles, the
longest continuous flight ever
made. Almost from the start
the flyers were in midst or fog,
sometimes miles above the ocean
and at other times within 80 feet
of the waters and upside down.
This achievement won for the
daring men the S50,000 prize of.
fered by the London Daily Mai
to anyone who would make the
trip without a stop, in addition
to the honors attaching to the
first in any great undertaking.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Liquor Shipping Stopped

The railroads and express
companies have sent out notices
that they will accept no more
liquors for shipment after to-
day. The reason assigned is
that they do not wish to have
any left on their hands July l
out of which they could not get
the charges for transportation.
Big idea, anything labaled booze,
busthead of benzine will sell at
a profit enormous after July 1.
Yes, we said it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
"Rucker- -McAlIister Post"
The American Legion.


Organized Sunday June 18th,
1919 with
DR.. M. B. Austin Post Comman.
der
Geo. W. Staubus Post Vice Com.
mander
Joe L. Kendrick Post Adjustant.
Raymond L. LaBonta Post Fl,
nance Officer.
DR.. j. L. Keen Post Chaplain
DR.. 5. L. Keen, Oma ]. Medlin,
Walter Meyer, Carl R. Smith,
VIM. E. Music, Louis P. Cham.
pion, Leroy Meyers, H. G.
Dearing, VIM. Hunt, James 0,
Waller, c. (. Elliott, Ed F,
Richards, Roy W. Mortimeyer,
Joe G. Reichert, E. 7. Miller,
A. w. Sasse, L. E. Higginbotham
w. NJ. Noting, f. R. Turner,
Otis M. Bachel, Lloyd w. May,
hugh, Justin s. Huber, Ray
Woodward, OrvilIe L. Masters,
Louis N. Hecke, John Num-
Geo. NJ, Neighbor, Chas. R
Pittman, Forret Lee Simpson.
Lieut.. Harold E. Holcomb, 0.
Moberly organizer Of the End
Cong. District assisted in organ
izanizing the post.
The Post will hold its mex
meeting Sunday June 29th 1911
at City Hall in Brunswick, meet
ing hour 3 O'Clock,
The Post named after Lovicl
Ray Rucker and, Lloyd McAIlis
ter who lost their lives in thei
country's service.
The Post is going to give |
big picnic some time in the nea
future at the Cutoff. Watch tn,
papers for the date.
All discharged soldiers, sailor,
and marines are urged to attenC
all the meetings of the Post.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20

AL Hardin was in town the
latter part of last week his first
trip here in weeks.
Otto Evertz has undoubtedly
shaken the dust Of this city from
his feet and bucked'out of con-
nubial harness. Otto is one Of
the bestharness makers in the
country, frugal and Industrious
and a valuable man in our bust
ness circles when he was on the
job. He was Of that disposition
which attracts trade to a town,
q first class workman. q con-
scienticus dealer with his patrons
and an unobtrusiye vet public
spirited individual. We much
regret bis IOsa
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
The Modern Maude Mueller

Maude Muller, on a summers
day,
Powdered her nose with Bor
Sachet.
Beneath her lingerie hat appeared
Eyebrows and cheeks that were
we'll veneered.
Singing she rocked on the front
piazz,
To the tune of "The Land of the
Sky Blue jazz" 4"
But the song expired on the sum
mer air,
And she said This won't getmt
anywhere.
The judge in his car looked up al
her
And signalled Stop" to hi.
brave chauffeur.
Hejsmiled a smile that is knowr
as broad,
And he said to Miss Muller
Hello, how's Maud?"
What sultry weather this is;
Gee whiz"
Said Maud. Said the Judge, II
say it is"
Your coat is heavy. Why dom
you shed,it?
Have a dnnisE" said Maud. Sale
the Judge, you said it"
And Maud, with the joy of buco
lie youth,
Blended some gin and some
French vermouth
Maude Mueller sighed as sht
poured the gin,
I've got something on Whit
er's heroine.
Thanks" said the Judge, "i
peppier brew
From afairer hand was neve
knew. +"
And when the Judge had ha,
number Z,
Maud seemed an angel direc
from Heaven.
And the judge declared, Your,
a lively girl,
Ap' I'm for you, Maudie, II
tell the world. >"
And the the Judge said, Mari!
me, Maudie, dearie?"
And Maud said yes to the vel
known query.
And she often thinks, in her rus
tic way,
AS she powders her nose with
Bon Sachet.
i never'n the world would :;
got that guy,
If I'd waited till after the FRS
O. July"
And of all glad words of prose
or rhyme,
The gladdest are, Act while
there yet is time"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
The Way Open

The bridges between this city
and Salisbury are now in shape
to cross and the great highway
open to local and tourists. The
job was completed, SO far as
appropriation permitted, Mon
day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Memorable Wedding
Contributed
Mendon, Mo.
June 13. 1919

One of the prettiest weddings
ever celebrated in Charlton
County took place in St. Jcsephs'
Catholic church Hurrican
Branch Mendon Mo. on June 10
1919. The bride Miss Vesta Eula
Grubbs daughter of VIM. and
Joanna (O'Shaugnessy) Grubbs
of New Hall Mo. is well known
to most of our readers as an ac-
complished and prepossessing
young lady and musician OF more
than local fame, she has for
some years occupied the position
of organist and choir mistress of
the parish church, where during
divine services her organ recital
and the rendering of the sacred
themes by the choir which she
had successfully trained added
much to the beauty and devotion
of the sacred services. The
bridegroom son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Micheal Smith Of Kansas City of
st. Elizabeths parish, is the des-
cendant Of the famous Smiths OF
Athlons Ireland. The Smith fam
ily have ever been noted for the
answering devotion to the sacred
cause of God and country and
the lucky Edward is no except
ion to the rule. The ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
Father Richardson of Brunswick
Mo. The attendants of the
bride were Misses Ellen Smith
and Anastasea O'Shaughnessey.
The best men were Leo and
Francis Water. The bride was
beautifully attired. in a white
georgette and carried a shower
boquet of white roses. The
bridesmaids were daintly dress
ed in pink organdie and satin
and carried boquets Of Killarney
roses. The groom as usual wore
the conventional black. The
little church was elaborately dec
Grated by willing hands and
scarce a Granny or crevice with
out its boquet of emerald green
and white and yellow the nation
al colors of old Ireland subordi-
mated only to the Red, White
and Blue, the stars and stripes
of our own true America. The
music of the High Mass
(Gounods) was rendered by the
choir Of S John The Baptist of
Moberly Mo. Miss nellie
Horan presided at the organ in
her usual finished style, Miss
Florence Stevens of Galesburg
I'll. played elegantly the violin
accompaniments. The singing by
the twin sisters of the BRIDE
groom Misses Teresa and Louise
Smith of Kansas City, Misses
Abbie Noonan and Mar
ion GeherIing, Verona McGcwan
and Hattie O'Shaughnessey and
Messrs. Bernard Horan and
Edward Keeting will long be
remembered with delight by the
congregation. Without wishing
to appear invidious We feel COM
PEELED to pay a special tribute to
the celebrated vocalist Mr.. Keat-
ing who surely cheered all the
hearts and souls present by his
mastery interpretations of the
great composer. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests
assembled at the brides home
where a bountiful reception was
held.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20

Bro. Ben Smith of Brunswick
was over Sunday and attended
church here.
Dave Patterson is home from
cversea and looks the part of a
soldier from top to toe.
Mr.. Hearth of Denver, Colo,
mas been here visiting friends
but left for home this week.
H. S. Chrisman of MoberIy,
tho in his 85th year comes here
quite often TO see his friends.
Carl Emmerich an old Sails.
bury boy who has made good,
Of Wichita, Kans., was here
Monday.
Hon. A. L. WEIGH of Oklahoma
City was here Wednesday on his
way 10 visit his fathers family
at Pee Dee.
The Christian Sunday School
here has been awarded a golden
star for its contribution to the
cause Of missions.
Mrs. Susan 6estreich and her
niece, Mrs. Rose Farthing left
Saturday night for Omaha on
weeks visit.
Thg Courier man was over
Monday and told US the way be.
tween the two cities is now open
and both bridges in.
Land agents and buyers from
Saline county have been here
this week in force. Saline knows
a good thing when she sees it.
Jack Hurt and wife who have
been making their home with
Hobart Evans, since the first of
the year, have returned to town.
E ]. Kaiser and family have
returned from Des Mohes, Ia,
where they went to attend the
funeral of the formers mother.
DR.. Morey left Tuesday for
Quincy, H.. to be present at
surgical operation to be perform.
ed on his sister at a hospital
there.
The ice pond west Of town is
fast becoming a bathing resort
and naked and half naked men
and boys can be seen therein
most any time. There should be
some rules and regulations.
The Morehead people have TAX
en- charge of the Neal Hotel and
will run both places. Mrs.
Morehead is one of the most cap.
able hotel women in this part of
the state and we wish them sue
cess.
The remains of Barney Shives,
who had died the day before,
were laid to rest in our city
cemetery Sunday after funeral
services at Pleasant Wood. For
years Barney had been soreIy af-
fiicted and death came as relief.
10 his bereaved wife we offer
coincidence. but console her with
the thought that Barney has
only been called up higher.
In the death of Mrs.. AL EN-
merich, wife of former Mayor
Emmerich, who died at the home
of her son Carl in Wichita, Kans.
Salisbury lost one of its valued
citizens long known and highly
esteemed by all our people, and
wife and mother of noble
qualities. She left a husband,
one son and one daughter tn
whom our sympathies are extend
ed. Remains were inferred at
Mascontoh. ILL.,, her old home.
L. E.Shane left last Friday for
=
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20

L. E.Shane left last Friday for
Iowa to look after some of his
property.
VIM. Wilson of the Westville
neighborhood died June 6. He
was one of the old residents and
a prominent citizens for years.
We have been unable to get a
history of his life.
Mrs. Sterling Price came with
her husband last week for a visit
to her daughter Mrs. Geo. Carl.
stead. We mentioned only Ster-
ling last week because we heard
that he came alone especially to
get 3 filI Of fish.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Salisbury

Bro. Ben Smith of Brunswick
was over Sunday and attended
church here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-20
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday

Much lower than Monday. Top
steers STATS. Top hogs $2O.35
and top lambs S18.25.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Caput says::

Boxing in Phoenix pretty nearly hnows now where. it stands, after the IT eeting of the city commission yestef- day, an important thing was made ap parent: That the Phoenix Athletic club if reports are true, has been or is about to be. granted Q boxing monopoly of the city. Mind, I say, if reports be true. The official minutes of the com mission say nothing about this mo- nopoly. but street rumors yesterday indicated that such was the fact
 On the application of the Phoenix Athletic club for a blanket permit for q series of matches, without dates, Barnett, Henderson and Mayor Corp Adams opposed. On the application 3f tho Great War Veterans association match tor Saturday night, the vote was without dissent. On the application of D. J McCauley for a Fourth of July exhibition, no action was taken.
 But this boxing monopoly" The street rUmors have it that the Phoeniy Athletic club, said to be membered by the leading business men of the city is to have control of boxing here; that rn permit for any match will be granted without the consent of that club. And rght there, you have the zona. The moment you centralize suct rich authority in any one organization you start trouble.
 I question the right of the city com mission to grant such broad anC
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

tempting powers. My recollecton of the law, as passed by the legislature, carries no provision, either granting the commission or allowing it, to dele gate snch a privilege to any civil or faniz2tion. I know a dozen men in Phoenix who would give a healthy wad of cash for such power. Most anyone would.
 Why would it not have been a much
 more desirable plan to have followed the spirit in which the law was passed; to have authorized these matches, all other things being equal, as they were applied for instead of starting the sport off with complications, chances for misunderstanding and small town bickerings that can possibly end in no other way than to the discredit of the same?
 A member of the commission told me last evening that it was freely ad mitted at the meeting that the Phoenix Athletic club sought a monopoly. Not an objection was raised to granting it. One question was asked as to whether, for instance, the Great War Veterans association would make less money. were the permit granted through the Phoenix Athletic club The answer was in the negative. | If, then, there is no reward or profit to be derived by the Phoenix Athletic club for the privilege, why is it sought?
 The existence of a profitless monopoly
 will amount to nothing. Any move ment to bar any other athletic club
 is selfish and monopolistic and an in-
 direct profit maker The mere fact
 that the standardization of the power
 has teen granted to one club, simply because it happened to be the first, il
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WOMEN PLAY IN HUT
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. June 18.- Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the titleholder, Mrs. George Wightman, Miss Marion Zin- derstein and Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston; Miss Claire Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner, New York. and Miss Anne Townsend and Mrs. Gilbert liar vey of Philadelphia, were the survivors of today's play in the womens national lawn tennis tournament at the Phila- delphia Cricket club. One of the most sensational matches of the tournament was that between Mrs. Wightman and Elenore Goss of New York, in the third round today, which Mrs. Wightman won after three hard fought sets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2
 Miss Bjurstedt came through the third round with the loss of but one game to Mrs Clement Wainwright of Philadelphia, whom she defeated 60, 6-1.
 Because of an injured finger. Miss Eleanore Sears was unable to display her usual fine game. and Miss Binder stein had an easy time of winning the match, 6-2, 6-1.
 Mrs. Harvey defeated Miss Ansie Naylor, Philadelphia, 6-1. 6-2, while Miss Cassell eliminated Miss Mollie Thayer, Philadelphia. 6-3, 6-1. Miss Townsend won her third round match yeSterday 70
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
RICHARDS CHOSEN ID REFEREE MAR VETS
 MILL SATURDAY EVE

In the ring battle that will be pulled off next Saturday night at the Elks theater by the Great War Veterans association, Young Muddy seems to be the favorite with local fans. Daly, however, is in excellent condition and will make a dangerous antagonist for the golden state fighter. Both have been training hard for weeks and each is determined to come out victor. The dopesters have it that the bout can not go 10 rounds without one or the other taking the count. Each side predicts 6 win by the knockout route. and the records of both show that their i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WILLARD ID WEIGH
 245-248 JULY FOUR

TOLEDO, O., June 1S.-Jess Willard announced tonight he expected to weigh between 245 and PAS pounds when he enters the ring July 4.
 Lighter work than has been the rule for several days prevailed in the champions workout this afternoon. Willard cut down his boxing to eight rounds, after his strenuous workout yesterday, when he boxed eleven rounds and wound up with four more of shadow boxing. The champions performance was witnessed by 2,500 persons.
 Willard faced Jack HempeI for the first two rounds and Jack Heinen stepped the third with the champion. Joe Chip, the middleweight, boxed the fourth and fifth rounds, Heinen the sixth and Walter Monahan the seventh and eighth. Heinan was dropped in the sixth with a left hand hook to the chest.
 Dempsey also had light day, but Manager Kearns announced that the challenger would resume boxing Sun day. The cut over his eye is healing. rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

tralian lightweight, promises to rival the main attraction as tn class. Jack MeMahn is 9 past master of the game and will meet his younger opponents superior strength and aggressiveness with skill and craft.
 Art Richards has accepted the post as third man in the ring for the Hud- dy-Daly scrap next Saturday night Frank Cavalier will referee the two preliminaries. The stage at the Eiks has been cleared and today the War Vets are constructing the ring. Tae posts and ropes are being put up Tn most solid fashion as it is expected that they will be called upon more
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

portant ring engagements were lost or won by one big wallop.
 For the opening four round match. two local boys will mix it up at 135 pounds. They are Ralph Gomez and Bud Jones. Gomez is training with Jacl; Daly, while Jones works out with McMahn at the Y. M. c. A. Although these lads are not professionals, they have had considerable experience and will undoubtedly win the favor of the fans.
 The six-round semi final between McMahn and Jimmie Gordon. the Aus
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
BOSTON GETTYSBURG. 5

PETERSBURG, June 1S.-After win ming seven straight games. Pittsburs Was defeated in eleven innings by Boston. Thorpe's home run in the ninth inning tied the score for the wis itors and his sacrifice fly brought Powell over with the winning run. Sccre:
 By innings: II l. Boston =. 220 900 00i 01-6 PittSburg ..010 100 300 00-5 T.
 Batteries: Dudolph and Tragressor. Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Cincinnati

Totals ... ......SO 1 927 l
 x-Kopf out, hit by batted ball.
 Xx-Batted for Packard in ninth.
 By innings: HI F Philadelphia :. 1000 900 001-1 2 Cincinnati .. =. 900 002 02x-4 g 1
 Batteries: Packard and Clark; Filler and Rariden.
 Summary-Three base hits: Smith. Double plays: Kopf to Daubert; Sick ing to Whitted to Luderus. Bases on balls: Off Eller 2; off Packard 5. Struck out: By Eller 2; by Packard Q Passed ball: By Clark
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ST. LOUIS s-sosToN ?

BOSTON. June 1S.-Boston lost it's fifth straight game when St. Louis, with Sothoron pitching, defeated the champions. St Louis runs came when the ball was not hit outside the dia- mond. Score:
 By innings R. H. F. St. Louis. ...... 900 O30 00O-3 ' f Boston ........ .O10 900 1OO- 2 6 0
 Batteries: James. Dumont and Schang; Sothoron and Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, l. nings.) Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, l. St. Louis, 5; New York, 7.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PHILADELPHIA 6-DETRolT 5

PHILADELPHIA, June tS.-Errors aided Philadelphia in defeating Detroit. Perry relieved Kinney in the eighth and stopped rally. In the ninth, with two out and two on bases, Perry made a wild pitch, Shorten scoring. Um- pire Nallin called Bush out as he slid over the plate with the run which would have tied the score. Score:
 By innings R,,H. E. Detroit .....100 900 o31-5 6 2 Philadelphia ... .002 GOA O0x-6 6 3
 Batteries: Dauss, Kallio and Stan age; Kinney Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
15,00O FANS SEE CARDINALS TAKE
 CAME FROM N. '.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.--A crowd esti- mated at 15,000 saw St. Louis defeat New York. The locals won in the sixth when singles by Miller and Stock, a double by Hornsby and Schultz sac rifice fly produced two runs. Score:
 NeN XorL
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WASHINGTON 2-cHIcAGo o

WASHINGTON, June 1S.- Shaw outpitched Cicotte and blanked Chi ago, Washington taking the opening game of the series. It was Cicotte's S first defeat aft5r eight straight vic tories Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
|NJUNS DEFEAT
 YANKEES T|E|NC SOX I OR FIRST

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Cleveland hi. the ball hard and defeated New York. The victory enabled Cleveland to tie drove Thormahlen out of the pox Tn the second. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Today's Games

Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Bro oklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
CINCINNATI 4-PHILADELPH 1

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-Cincinnati won from Philadelphia, making the eleventh consecutive defeat for the visiting club since coming west two weeks ago. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile, 0-2; Memphis. 40. At Birmingham, II; Chattanooga. 4-5.
 At Atlanta, o; Nashville. 2. At New Orleans, 4: Little Rock. 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa-Tulsa, g; St. Joseph, 0. 8; Omaha, 3.
 At Wichita-Wichita. 10; Sioux City, '.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
x-Batted for Benton in eighth.

bdIJtII IItS. bthtOn, SCHupp and MIG Carty; Doak and Snyder.
 Summary-Two-b base hit: Hornsby. Three base hit: Stock. Home runs {: Doyle. Stolen bases: J. Smith. Sacri- flee hits: Zimmerman, J. Smith. Sac rifice flies: Schultz Double plays Stock, Lavan and Miller; Hornsby Stock and Miller. Bases on balls: Schupp ?; Doak 3. Innings pitched Benton 7. Struck out: Doak ?. Wild pitches: Schupp l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, 10: Columbus. 3. At St. Paul, 9; Indianapolis, 4 At Minneapolis, g; Toledo, 10.
 At Kansas City, S; Louisville. [.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

that be true, is a danger to the sport and P temptation to the club securing th- concession.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Totals
 Was shinQton

I'dtItIIts. oIIdW and TnaTrltN, OF cote and Schalk.
 Summary: Two-base hit Milan. Stolen bases, Risberg. Foster. Sacri- flee hit, F. Collins. Sacrifice fly. Milan. Double plays, Grover to Judge; Lie bold to r. Collins to Risberg. Base on balls, off Cicotte. 1. Struck out by Ci- cotte, 5; by Shaw. 4.