davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
SHELBY PR0PHES|ES
 JOHN I: IS 10 NAME
 REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Says He Left Wood Campaign to Escape Dictatsor of Men Who Were Never POliti- clans or CaEnpaigners VIII Not Take Die tatiOn,

When things have cleared up bit you will find that John T. King will name the next Re- publican nominee" said Will liam E. Seeley, treasurer of the Town Committee and one of the politicians closest to MT. King.
 MT. Seeley claims that Kings with drawal from the General Leonard Wood boom wa.s purely voluntary and to escape the dictations of a num- Der of men who were never politi- clans and can1paigners
 It is claimed that MT. King had an agreement with General Wood and his packers whereby he was in sole charge To satisfy few powerful interests Ar. Proctor wss taken and given charge Of Ohio and & western district with a title of general man ager, then Mr- Hitchcock came to the front and joined the boom-
 MT. Hitchcock is an old campaigner and objected to taking orders from the Ohio manager and he quit Press ure was then brought to bear to force other interests into position where they could dictate to MT. King. The local man then promptly withdrew from the campaign
 It is said that MT. King is certain that General Wood will never receive the nomination and that it will go to a westeTner whom MT. King will be back of.
 MT. King has apparently very little interest in local and state politics and it is not expected that he will fight J. Henry Rora6oack Tor the place on the national G. Q. P. committee, preferrin g to act in an advisory capacity rather than as a leader in the hmelight-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
TAKE STEAMER
 WITH 20 CASES
 OF GOOD LIQUOR

Mobile. Ala, Jan 12.---The United States Shipping Board steamer Lake Linden, 1,2S6 tons, was held by local authorities today aid Captain William H. B. Goldsworth and 13 members Of his crew are held by Sheriff Holcombe on charges of violating the prohibit tion law. Whiskey valued at $2O,O0o and a yawl boat in which 20 cases of liouo1. were discovered were held as evidence. The Lake Linden operated between this port and Havana, Cuba.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
PLAN TO SCUTTLE SHIPS.

Copenhagen, Jan. PA plan to scuttle the German warships not yet turned over to the Allies is being con. sidered by officers of the German navy, according to information re- ceived by the majority socialist party leaders. A Berlin message quotes Die Frefheit sas declaring that a high German officer" had so informed the leaders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
LAST CONTINGENT OF TROOPS FROM
 BREST ARE BACK

New York, Jan. 12---The last con- tingent of troops quartereidr at the mill ftary camp at Brest arrived here to- day on the transport George Wash 1ngton. The vessel brought 237 off, cers, war workers and civilians and 615 troops. The George Washington will be turned over to the United States Shipping Board and will be al- located soon to some steamship com pany.
 One of the passengers was Brig. General C. R. Krauthoff, who has been in charge of the United States army sales department in Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
JUDGE HOLDS
 INDICTMENT TO BE VALID

Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 12-Va- lidity of the indictments against Sen ator Newberry and 1S4 others charg- ed with violation of the election laws in the 1918 Senatorial election was upheld by Federal Judge Sessions here today in dismssing a demurrer filed by counsel for the indicted men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
WILL DISCONTINUE BUSINESS.

Washington, Jan. 12-Fina1 details of agreement by which five big Chi cago packing firms will discontinue business other than that of meat packing and dealers in eggs, poultrS and cheese were exbected to be con- nIeted today at a conference here be- tween representatives of the indus tries and Attorney General Palmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
BRITISH MINISTER
 GOES TO BERLIN.

London, Jan. 12-Lopd Kilmarnock left London for Berlin this morning to assume his duties of British diplo- matic representative at the German capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENS

Montreal, Jan. PA general strike in Montreal was threatened ta< day as a result of the discharge Of employees of the Municipal Water Works, whose strike for higher wages caused a water famine for two days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

New Haven, Jan. 12 = For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair Ap- night and Tuesday, sli warmer Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
POWDER MAGAZINES ExPLoDEs.

Williamson, W. Va. Jan. 12-The powder magazine of the Randolph Mine in the suburbs of Williamson blew up this morning. James Child, CTS, the mine foreman, who was mead the magazine when it exploded, wal killed and another emplove~Esauuu1 iously hurt. The callsaGf sion has not lsSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
The Weather

For Bridgeport and vii cinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts, l78, ,,oa bushels. The
market ruled hrm at goSernmsni prices.
but aSt and IT Tare rmer ooS We
Quote. @ g. as I to quality and location 'I at ,a@
20 se sstsT for SS aSe yeS% bH.G.,. No
Receipts, 2lls,ete pounds in
nearby sI2;:s5@is.25i hard winter s'Taisht.
Is 90 SPRING rS} dI"Sr a siiGI3 fiat" DO nSf
ent. S1+V $50: do, short patent. Si4750
family brands, $i6aiG,5o. rye e four' r. sI2
a II.
Provisions were steady but quiet Quo,
smoked and eir-dried. sic; best knuclles and
tenders, smoked and air-dried. 62c pork,
family, 4sc; hams 8. p cured loose. $50
picnic shoulders $, P cured loose, &c; GO co.
breakfast bacon 34c; lard. @3I.
BUTTER declined lc. Soili-pGcKed cream
tras, Ole; extra Hrs,s 66WGOc 6rsts, 81 a
6Sc; seconds, asa SOC, sweet creamery, choice
10 fancy, 63@ G5c, ordinary 70 good $50
at So 09c for fair 10 good.
EGGS were more p.enlltJ. and again low
dozen nearby, Current rccopts oifS?I rsOr per
by fair, 4Oh 04l nc; western. extra firsts,
43RC, western hrsts, 40is a +2tsc seconds
% " nNN' S'A'' N'N i'NS'A u.s. JbpDlEk a. Ol
53c per dozen.
CHEEsE-IFanGCy stool scarce and FIRM
Quotations; New York state. wnols.mIlk, mats
held fancy, 3%c; specials higher, do evarcE
run, 25G3lc: state whole milk, current
Johbing sales 0f fancy held SoodG, 33a3fC,
LIVE POULTRY-Fo Fowls, fancy. 80 T( SOC
do common to good 3S a 30r, broiinE chick
ems fancy. yellow skinned not Ieghorns
Weighing lIa a. lhs apiece 7Oa 75c; weigh.
ing iWlA lbs. apiece, GOm Csc, white Leg
horn broiiers. weighing ~ Ml'4 lbs. apiece,
6Oc; old roosters, "2G &c. DUCKS 2Tdp 3Oc:
pigeons. old per pair, 90 % dOc do. young
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls fresh killed
dry-ptcked. in boxes. w%"lgn:nE 445 lbs
Weighing 8 lbs, 87&39c; fowls frssh.kiliod'
apiece, 42c Weighing 8'g lbs 4O@4ic;
weighing = lbs. 36Q37c, old ROSTERS. dry.
FRESH FRUITS -ADp.es per hbI.. as 10
Oranges. Florida per boz. s35 az DO tsIi.
Fnrida fTGTd pei per boz box ,G475 PnesppR" SRefrHH HN
vana, per crate S. 5UNG strawbsrrie'
southern per quart. .5M 80
VEGETABLES-NhIt potatoes, FlorId..
per bbl.-No. !, S15mlG, No ?. Si3al4. 10.
< t76l8.5O. White potatoes. old per cwt,,
So i6@ 80: do. por lj0-lb. nng SO 10 y
ii so. sweet potLtocs Jersey. per 6n sk.f
81 b@75. Cabbage. suuIhcr.. par hbl .cTaie
81 1903 Cnions TeNas, Per cate, Sl.5Ua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Market OVERSOLD;;
PRICES RECOVERED
Technical Conditions Influenced
General Covering Of the Ex-
tended Short Interest

New York. May 25.--Tcchnical in q
duences outweighed the bearish proclivi-
ties of the professional traders in to.
days stock market. and with the de-
mand far in excess of the supply the
pendulum of the market trend swung
upward. There was a substantial i'm .
provement in prices with the extent Of
gain governed largely by the amount Of
the short commitments. The wider ad
rances therefore were registered by the
more active speculative issues. although
with the exception Of the copper and
metal groups the forward. or recovery
movement, reached out to nearly all
parts Of the list.
The Ovcrsold condition of the market
as result of the long period Of bear
attacks and forced declines, was ap-
parent in the preceding sessions. but
in the absence of stimulating news de
vcloDmentS there was no incentive of
forcing covering movement. There
was no change of consequence in exist
ing conditions TO warrant the about
face turn IN the market trend today
either. Nor was there any apprecable
improvement in the buying power. The
IP'nulCul position, however, OF tnp mar
ket itself was sufficient to bring about n
reversal in the trend of values.
After preliminary maneuvering. dur
ing which few stocks made small
gains. the general market become more
active and strong. News from Mexico
prompted further covering Of the shorts
in the oils and with the renewal call
rate again fixed at 6 per cent and with
apparently a bountiful supply at the
rate there was general marking up Of
quotations along the line. the apprP-
citation becoming more marked as the
bear element beat a retreat. Motors and
equipments followed the steels and
equipments, advances running from !
to ) points. There were substantial re-
coveries also in the sugar. textile. to-
bacco, leather and chemical issues at
gains of | TO points. At the same
time the rails became more prominent
on fairly vigorous buying Of Reading
and Southern Pacific. Most of these
gains were irregularly increased as the
morning progressed, although business
fell off to n marked extent at the higher
levels, indicating the demand was still
extremely limited when the require
ments of the short interest were salts
fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
TONE OF LOCAL
MARKET STEADIER
Reports Of Nerc Financing
Brought Further Selling of
Philadelphia Electric

There was also a somewhat Steadier
| tone to the local market bur price
changes were unlmportant and generally
meaningless. The more encouragement
was derived in the automatic withdrawal
OF liquidating pressure. There was con
siderable divergence of opinion as to
whether the liQuidating movement had
run its course. The let-u today was
generally looked upon as a resting spell
in the completion of the more pressing
selling orders. Az 70 its resumption
It was generally conceded that much
depends upon the credit situation or, Mt
least. in the success in adjusting the
present strained condition While the
market ordinarily would be- considered
in thoroughly liQuidated state. yet the
embarrassment encountered in all quar-
ters 70 obtain the need amount Of Capi-
taI requirements may force still further
liquidation. \ canvass of the banks to-
day failed to show what might be called
appreciable improvement in the credit
situation. Most Of the larger ins,i-
tutious are. still loaned up TO the limit.
In fact. new money was virtually un.
Obtainable.
Here and there through the list
there was continued selling pressure.
possibly more noticeable in Philadel-
pIIa iAltStllN kudu any OF Jnp Otnpr
local shares. although the stock did not
get under yesterdays bottom price. The
street is generally convinced there is
some fOundf ton in the recent talk of
new financing by the company. which
in view Of eristing conditions. will
undoubtedly take the form Of another
note issue, although it is likely 10 be
held in allowance until the tension in
investment market conditions eases up
bt
Buying orders in PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road were Of sufficient volume a, TO
bring recovery Of a+ in that stock
10 3Sai. Electric Storage Battery on
small offerings dropped $l.5O to lO7.
bur recovered 81 Of the loss Small
sales carried Brill down 81 10 40.
United Gas Improvement continued
steady at 42's. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit held at 20. Lake Superior was
frartlouaIly higher at 12a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
BETTER DEMAND
FOR CURB ISSUES.
Industrials and Oils Make Good
Gains-Indian Pack
ing Up

New York. May 25.-Stocks were in
better demand on the curb today. a
large number Of industrials and the pc
troleum issues making substantial gains.
A feature Of the trading was the ap.
pcarance Of new interests as buyers OF
Indian Packing. which rose over one
point to above q. the movement being
regarded by some as indicating n com
ing change in management. Submarine
Boat was fairly active, ranging from
I2 70 121a, and there was better
demand for Aetna Explosives, which
sold from to 9M.
Houston Oil rose to SO in the early
trading and there were fairly large
dealings in General Asphalt which
ranged from 64N to 68A. Phillips Pc
trolcum. which was strong while other
issues were weak recently, reacted
about point to 351a.
Texas Pacific Coal was steady at
42I5 to 42&. The rights were traded
in at 101s to 1917. Heyden Chemical
sold at 4a to Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. May 25.-ln line with
firmness at Liverpool, due to Manches-
ter buying and better tone to the
Egyptian market, cotton opened rather
firm this morning, with first prices %
points lower TO s points igher.
Spot houses and Liverpool bought on
the opening. In addition, considerable
covering developed advancing October
about q points over the previous close,
at which level Wall street selling
checked further rise and caused reac-
tons of about 20 points.
The weather was generally favorable
cxcept for private reports of consider
able rain at few points in Georgia;
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 10000 bales. against
II, ,573 bales last week and 20, 437 bales
"a Vp0r ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

BANK CLEARlNGS
TONoPAH STOCKS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years;
rhns.. ,77aesSso see. Sss'7so $50. 1919 HoS' 7.s
Paitim'o iI,OG3sl4 10, S3s ,Gs4 ,,..,,.',,
y. York sta. I4e.teg s3y.gt.. toI 725. $50. sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OIL Group Reacts After Advancing,
but Changes Are Narrow

London. May % --Generally the stock
markets were steadv, but trading was
light. The attendance was small many
brokers having extended yesterdays
holiday
While the gilt-edged section was hard
there was a disposition TO wait for the
final decision with regard to the levy on
war wealth. Dollar securities were
lower, owing TO nervousness over hnan-
United states.
After advancing there was reaction
iu the oil group. but changes were mar
row, Shell Transport was 1916 and
Mexican Eagles So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORR-Money on call, both
classes Of collateral, opened today at 8
per cent for lending and renewing.
Conditions were unchanged In the
narke. for time funds. Quotations
were nominal at Sip as per cent. with
only an occasional transaction and that
A. tho higher figure,
Es.ss in prime bank aCceptances were
UNCHANGED with 6ia per cent bid for
r:.rre eligible member nlnety-dav bills,
and c.. per cont the offering figure Call
laans on acceptances were unchanged
e. s; n per cent,
in mercantile paper there vas prac-
tically nothing new, The rate was : ip
De" cent One or two of the larger
hanks we're said to be asking higher
figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
pHIL,DELpHIA-Can per cent

time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate Of interest
in the state Of Pennsylvania is fixed at
& per cent, Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days In loaning at I per cent, while
commercial paper from three 10 six
months is being offered AT and ~
per cent?
LONDON-Money is quoted at 5A
nor cent, Discount rates, short and
th.ce months bills. 6 l3-l6a6b per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Libby Mcneil & Libby scmisnnual Of 50
cents payable July to stock OF record
Arkansas Natural Gas Co, quarterly OF
Ia. per cent on preferred, paya BILE Augist 2
TO stock OF reCo-d June /.
American Can Co. quarterly Of ~ per
cent on preferred, payable July to stock
of record June l8
Z Central Leather Co., qua artery Ia. per
cent on preferred payable July TO stock Of
record June 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 25.--The foreign ex-
change market opened irregular this
morning. sterling being weak and francs
and marks strong Demand sterling was
quoted al 3.S4 and cables 3.S4&. Francs
cables sold for 1910 and checks at 1872.
Lire cables were 1880 and checks 1882.
Other quotations were;
Belgian cables 1890, checks 12,92 ::
Swiss cables 562. checks 5.64 guilder
cables 36l2. checks SO pesetas cables
1915 checks 1870; Stockholm cables
21.l0. checks 21.00; Christiania cables
1915, checks 1906 Copenhagen cables
1850, checks l64 marks 2.62.
The markets were highly erratic
during the forenoon sterling cables ad.
vancing to SS52. and receding toward
noon to 3S5, demand 3.S4A. Francs
and lire we're exceptionally strong on
the resumption OF dealings in London.
but were quieter around noon at, 800
for franc cables and i3.02 for checks,
a new high for the year. Lire cables
sold for 1900 and checks for 1902,
Marks were strong at 2.64.
YESTERDAY FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuLlders
Demand .... sax 1882 1912 86I.
Gables .,.. S.S7 so 1910 36i5
TO-DAY's 3 OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guilders
PsTssd psBies $$ssti. 1$t6 13$t6 isSS55 ss:SS55 So:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Corn lnew denyeTy)-- 1880 Yes
Ha; }s; FL? $. r. 55 T53 IA. A. :5 j3;' ;i$
,IST loo 1oILq 90 IOllg 8aJ7
July ,... ss't s9's ssA sos ~
July TO. ts4.6O $500 s45o 10 Is so
july ATTIC 2l22 2IO7 t2,I7 2li7
July ~. .ls.i1 1929 'IsI7 1888 IS22
IBID .lAsksd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 25.-Corn again ex-
hibited strength in the early trading
today.
At first. there was scattered buying
and offerings were limited. Commls-
sion houses sold on the rise. Ihe re-
rolpts here today were ll5 cars.
Nav opened at 81 Sc, against 81 .S3 y
AZ the end Yesterday. and moved up to
Sl.S7I,. July started at 81 .6l% %s TO
81. 80. compared with 81 .6las at the
close Yesterday and Later sold at
S1.623s. September was quoted at
SI,5Iip 10 81 .52l4 at the start against
Sl.5Ia. Yesterdays last price, and sold
at $l.52R4.
Oats opened frmer on scattered buy
ing and n lack Of offerings. Trade was
iight and mixed Local operators wer"
waiting for developments. Receipts
were l29 cars,
May opened &c higher, at 81. July
started al SShc to sS6sc, against 81 &c
At the close yesterday. September
started at 75Isc 10 75c, against 1ii2c
at the end yesterday,
Receipts Of wheat here today were
nineteen cars: at Minneapolis, 223 cars,
and at Duluth, forty one cars.
Leading futures ranged az follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Philadelphia Stocks

rNr' change made Dy comma rlson with las,
sac on New Y0rs STOCK EXrhanEe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
R.dr.d SUGAR Market Unehanqed

New York, May 25.-The refined sugar
market remained unchanged, the Ameri-
can Sugar Co. and the National Co. maxi
ported. The raw market for prompt
Subas is unchanged, demand holding
strong. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
North Dakota Is
Duck Paradise
For Sportsmen

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. S0.--Wiid
ducks and prairie chickens are
more plentiful in North Dakota
than at any time since the state
was a veritable hunters paradise,
according to George M. Hogue,
secretary of the State -Fish and
Game Commission.
Mr.. Hogue recently returned from
a tour of the northern section OF
North Dakota where cheap farm
lands are attracting heavy immi-
grafton. He found that thousands
of wild ducks had nested and
raised their broods on the streams
and little lakes with which the
region abomds and declares he
could hardly walk a quarter of
mile on the prairies without flush
ing a covey of prairie chickens.
aThe increase in game birds
said Mr. Hogue. has been aided
by the migratory bird laws and the
recent treaty with Canada restrict
ing slaughter. Formerly hunters
killed in the Spring when the birds,
were mating as well as in the Fall.
Because of this indiscriminate'
shooting, ducks and geese In their
migrations In the Spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

have been realized. Mr.. Heater,
accompanied by Frank Brown, a
Carlton dairyman of long expert
ence, went to Sacramento, Cali
fornia. several weeks ago where he
purchased the celebrated yearling
heifer, Memory's Rose Lady. which
took first in her class at the fair
yesterday.
Not entirely satisfied with his in
vestment he continued his journey
to the Iowa state fair at Des
Moines, where he purchased the
senior yearling bull, Gainford Ma
dus, which also won first in his
class in the contest decided yester-
day. The animal is of perfect type,
weighing 1900 pounds, and a real
pet.
p. H. Brown, also of Sublimity,
is associated with Mr.. Heater in
the investment. They have invest.
ed several thousand dollars in the
Improvement of their herds, and
since the awarding of prizes yes
terday they are highly pleased with
the investments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
"A B c. Of the League
Of Nations
BY VIII Irwin.
TH-Punishing an OutIaw Nation
BY WIN Irwin.

I end of the war she imported iron
ore from Sweden. Until almost the
last year of the war she drained
Holland, Switzerland, and Scandl-
navia of concentrated foodstuffs,
Previous to their own entry into
hostilities, Rumania, Bulgaria, and
Italy sent to Germany enormous
quantities of vital supplies which
she did not produce in sufficient
quantity to carry on war. Had the
Covenant of the League of Nations
been in force Germany could not
have received those supplies. Ger
many would have realized in ad-
vance her precarious situation IN
case she forced war and would
very likely have avoided the test Of
war.
@. Could not supreme naval
Power, such as the British Empire,
defy a commercial boycott?
A. No. England might hold the
seas and keep the way open to her
colonies. thus supplementing,
though with great dlfflculty, her
notorious lack of native foodstuffs.
But while England is an exporting
nation in coal, she has little native
iron ore. In peace and war her
economic existence depends upon
her manufacture and export of
steel products. Her colonies could
not send her enough iron. Neither
could they supply enough copper,
zinc, rubber, or nitrates to main
tain even a naval war. Further,
England depends more than any
other nation upon foreign COM
merce, of which the trade with her
colonies forms only small part.
The refusal of the rest of the world
to trade with Great Britain would
mean in a short time England's
economic ruin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Weight of Money
Makes Girl DrOwn

New York, Sept. 30.--Eva Beat
tie, a pretty twenty-two-ye -year-old
girl, who was being detained by
the immigration authorities on
Hoffman island following her arrfv-
al here in the steerage of the Kaiser
Auguste Victoria, was drowned in
an attempt to save her sister. Both
the young women were in. swim
ming off the island when Eva's sis
ter shouted for help. Eva tried to
get to her, but sank. The sister
wass aved by rescuers. 1t is be-
lieved that considerable sum OF
money in specie which Eva carried
about her dragged her down in the
water