davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Closet Murder"
Scene Acted in
Probe by Police
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 18.-Mrs.
Walburga Oestcrrcich, alleged
closet" murdcrcss of her wealthy
manufacturer husband. is back in
jail today after a short visit TO her
home under police escort.
Detectives. who accompanied the
hob-haircd widow, helped rc.cnact
the events of that night in August,
1922, on which she was found kick
ing and screaming in locked
closet near the body of her slain
husband.
The official investigation Of the
scene of the crime conferred Cn the
lock of the closet door. Detectives
made several experiments 10 deter
mine whether the loci, was of such
n type that would have permitted
Mrs. Oesterrcich to lock herself in
without aid.
Several official photographs were
taken of the room and of the door
TO be used in the preliminary hear
ing July 25.
The widow was again questioned
closely but she stuck stcadfastly to
her story that she told Immediately
after her husband s death, that bur
glars had locked her in the closet
before any shots were fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
No Divorce For
Man Talked To
Sleep BY Wife

Los ANGELES, July sd. D.
Sallee obtained a divorce on the
ground of craelty because he said
his wife accused him lengthily of
Z. fooling around" with other wom-
en-.
His wife said he went to sleep
while she was talking to him on the
subject.
The superior court said that she
had been cruel inasmueh as her
charges Of fooling around" were
not backed up with convincing evi-
dencc.
But the learned appellate court
has reversed the decision.
Justice Gavin w. Craig in an
opinion handled down today de-
cared that inasmueh as his wife s
conversation on the subject put him
TO sleep, it could not have been
cruel.
If such remarks served as a
beneficial sedative inducing rest
and quiet, it is apparently incon-
sistent that they also constituted
cruelty toward him. the decision
read.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
At the Hotels

At the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles: [. c. Piper, Ray
Hammer, L. r. IIaweIlcy, E. C. Ma
hcsney, Il. Tdyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jce
Miller. San Diego: w. }. Killen,
". L. Surdberg, william Evert.
Other points: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Chcckcrficld, Cntario; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mami, Florida; d. x.
Johnson, san Francisco, Mr., and
Mrs. c. Il. Ross, Pasadena.
At TIC O:cgoa IIotcl-Log An
gelcs: J. /. Kerwin and wife; !.
Pawai and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Yanamoto, 7. b. Call, G. j. Sim
mons, Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. Patterson.
San Diego: c. S. Steiner, NJ. FL.
CLAYTON, William A. barlow, G.. r.
Hoy, II. T. Shunvcy, G, Amketn, r..
L. Culver. L. i. Wc:lcy, 0. Boudi-
not. Other points: Y. Tackett, II.
Shull, city; D. L. Russell, In Jolla;
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Howard, San Francisco; w. II
Gray and family, II Paso; Nh and
Mrs. NJ. n. Fofman, Yuma; Paul
Oldridgc, Ontario; 3. E. Ncttle, Po-
mona; Paul Kossnig, TT Cajon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Secretaries to
Meet at Beach

Hcrmosa Beach has been chosen
rs the scene of the July meeting of
tho Commercial Secretaries assOcia-
tion of Southern California, ac
cording to a letter received yestcr-
day by j .T. Coyle, secretary of the
Fl Centre Chamber of Commerce,
from J. w. Tanner, acting in 4
similar capacity at Hcrmosa Beach.
The meeting viii be held Saturday
of this week, and the secretary of
the coast organization has promis-
cd an enjoyable visit for his fellow
secretaries.
Several matters of Importance are
to be taken up at this meeting and
there viii be q discussion on the
advantages of attending the an
nual summer school course for
commercial secretaries which is
conducted ut Stanford University.
Secretary Coyle is planning to at-
tend Saturday, s meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR FACTS ON
VALLEY FAR NJ
Hawaiian Seek InfOrma-
ton Prior to Coming
Here

Even from far off Hawaii, in
auirics arc received at inc FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, asking
for information on Imperial Valley
and El Centre. Secretary Coyle to-
dav received letter from Alfred
Ascott. of Paauilo, Hawaii, stating
that he is dcsirous of locating in
Imperial Valley this fall, and
wishes information on land near
FL Centre. Ascott is particularly
interested in possibilities for dairy
ing and hog raising and asks the
price for 90 acres of irrigated al
falfa land.
Other inquiries have been receiv
cd in the last two days from Den
yer, Colorado; Wichita Falls, Texas,
Washington, d. c.; Kennedy, Texas;
Sparks, Nevada; Ell Dorado, Texas;
Lytle Creek, California. Each in
quirer states that it is his inten-
tion to locate in Southern Califor-
MIA this fall, and The information
requests shows all of them to be
responsible persons who are de-
sirous of bettering their present
condition.
Even blasc Los Angeles, which is
inclined to look askance upon the
valley rs a place of adobe, has sent
five inquiries in two days, and ac-
tording to Secretary Coyle, each of
the inquiries looks like q live pros
pect for settlement here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
new SANTA FE
Line PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, JuIy lS.-A sur
vey for a new line Of the Santa Fe
direct from here to Bakersfield is
now under way, according 10 J. Il.
Hayden, assistant general traffic
agent Of the road, in a statement
given out here today.
The new cutoff will give the
Santa Fe its own direct line be
tween here and San Francisco. The
Santa l'e has its connection now
only Via it's transcontiGental line
from Barstow to Mojave, using
Southern Pacific tracks from Mo
jaye to Bakersfield.
No definite date for starting con
sfruction Of the cut off, which viii
put the Santa Fe in direct passen-
ger competition with the Southern
Pacific through the San Joaquin
Valley has been set as yet, Hayden
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, July 1S.- Mrs
John Uovt and three of the children
from the Brawlev district are spend
ing several days with her aunt,
Mrs. George W. Pendleton of the
No. district. The home of the
Hoyt's burned down recently, and
Mrs. Hovt and children viii remain
at the Pendleton home until i
house can be built for them.
One of the large gasoline trucks
belonging to the Standard Oil Com
pany broke through { bridge north
of the Ver:., school Monday, and
blocked the traffic for several
hours, until it was finally jacEed
up and pulled out.
James Sharp has accepted po-
sition with the Holton Power Com
pany, rs meter reader for the diff
ferent towns of the valley
Lawrence and Shorty Metherol
have returned from n two weeks
vacation o nthe coast and at Big
Bear Lake.
Joe Anderson and Sam Webb at
tended the meeting of the grand
jury at FL Centre Tuesday.
Several theatre parties from
HoltvilIe motored to Ell Centre to
see "Souls for Sale, on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. r. W. Ritter is visiting in
San Francisco for Il -ew days, and
will return to Long Beach, where
she will remain until cooler weather.
Wednesday night will be the reg
ular meeting of the HOltville "city
dads.''
The IIoltville Five Hundred Club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl Car
penter Monday night and had
very enjoyable evening. a bounte-
Gus pot-luck supper was served at
seven O'Clock and the remainder of
the evening was devoted to cards.
Mrs. J. W. Shuler and r. w. Ritter
won high scores. Those attending
were Nj. and Mrs. Lee Smullings,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Busenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfrcd Dresser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Biggerstaff, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Shuler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Webb, Miss Lois Asehe, Miss Pearl
Sneed, Ernest Edwards, r. w.
Bitter, James Garrick, and Earl
Pearrec.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Smith are
leaving the last of the week on
their vacation, which will be spent
on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
GRADE
CROSSINGS is
PLEA OF CLUB
Automobile Organization
Asks Aid In Solving
Problem

Strenuous action in the warfare
on grade crossings in this state is
indicated in Il resolution recently
passed by the board of directors
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California, condcmning this menace
to life and property and urging
concerted action by interested par
ties in formulating a plan to
eliminate them. Following is the
text of the resolution:
Whereas, the grade crossing men
see in Southern California is exact
ing frightful toll of life and
property, and
Whereas, the situation will be-
come worse so long as grade cross
ings are permitted, because of the
rapid increase of population and
of traffic, and
Whereas, it appears to be feas-
ible and practical both from engine
ering and economic viewpoints to
materially remedy the conditions
and reduce the danger to min
imum, the Board Of Directors of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California, therefore.
Resolve, that an adequate plan
to abolish grade crossings, parti-
cularly the most dangerous ones,
be put into effect at once. And il
is further.
Resolved, that the Automobile
Club of Southern California shall
urge energeticaliv and unremitting
lv that all interested parties join
in formulating and putting into
effect a plan to eliminate grade
crossings that shall be fair and
just to all concerned, and that
shall have as its object the removal
of this menace to the lives and
property of citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, July 18.-fMrs. George
Campbell and son passed Sunday al
Live Oaks Springs.
t. z. Mastick was also visitos
at the mountain resorts.
Mrs. J. a. Nelson left for a vaca-
ticn at Los Angeles.
W. b. Macruder who was recent.
" injured in auto crash was rcmov
ed to Jacumba Sunday.
P. G. Nelson moved from j. 4
Howard's house into his own cot.
tage on Imperial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hull left foI
a weeks vacation at various north.
ern cities.
Charles White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. It. y. White, has returned
from Point Iona, where he attend
ed the Boys Scout Camp.
W. T. Ray returned from Lake
side where he spent few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Thomas Scores
Alarm Sending
After 2 Fires

Fire, believed to have been caused
by a carelesslv thrown cigarette,
destroyed three small shac&s on the
east side about 4:30 this morning
The fire department was called from
Box 212 at Second and State streets,
and succeeded in confining the
flames to small area, in spite of
Il light wind, which blew sparks
about, threatening to deSt"oy other
house in the vicinity. Owing to the
highly intiama-:e nature OF the
wooden buildings it would have
been easy for the sparks to spread
the blaze over a considerable area.
It is not believed the loss will ex-
ceed $1,000.
The department was called yester-
day afternoon for a slight blaze il
a dwelling house on Woodward Ave
nue., which was extinguishcd with =
chemical line.
l. A. Thomas, acting chief of the
department, criticized severely the
action of the persons sending in
thd alarm Yesterday, in not re
naming near the alarm box to
direct the firemen. The alarm was
sent in from Tenth and FL Centre
two blocks from the scene of the
blaze, and upon arrival there, the
fireman were unable to locate the
fire, and narrowly escaped return
ing to headquarters, believing the
alarm to be false. Persons sending
in alarms are urged to cooperate
with the department by stationing
someone at the box to direct the
firemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
LANTANA
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
LANTANA, july 1s. - John
Steel's wife arrived here from New
Jersey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Chase, DcWatt
Gale, and Miss Martha Ingram mo-
ored to Holtville Saturday evening
to enjoy the plunge and dancing.
O. n. Newberry, wife and Mrs.
John Brown spent Friday evening
at the Mcaley ranch.
Ray Cox, former resident Of Ari-
zona, left Lantana district Satur-
day morning.
Miss Martha Ingram and Dewitt
Gale of Imperial motored TO Jacum-
ba Sunday.
Elmer Ingram, 1G-ycar-old son of
Joe Ingram, was overcome by heat
while stacking hay and was carried
to the house where he was quickly
revived.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Admits Burning
Packing Houses
by United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Cal, July 1S.-B.
f. Padilla, arrested last week on
charge of suspicion Of arson, after
half dozen fires in packing houses
were started here last Wednesday,
has confessed to starting II fires in
Southern California in the past
month, according to police.
Padilla, a disgruntled worker,
and said by the local police to be
a member of the l. w. W., con
fesscd to having started the huge
fire which swept the Santa Fe
yards at San Bernardino two weeks
ago, causing a quarter of million
dollars damage, police say. They
also say he confessed to starting the
fire at the Superior Honey Com
pany's plant in Riverside July 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
IMPERIAL

Guy Mattingly and wife are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles
where they viii make their new
home.
Miss Emily Marshall and her
mother, and Mrs. Ray Edgar spent
the week enj in Redlands. On
heir return they brought with them
Mrs. Scott and two sons, of Albur-
querque, who are spending the sum
mer in California. They viii re
main in Imperial about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Harris have
returned from Los Angeles where
they have been spending n few days
visiting friends and relatives.
Ray Johnson and Joe Hallawell
were visitors in San Diego over
the week end, each whiting his
wife and baby who are spending the
summer there.
Word was received here that An
drew Marshall, former employee of
the First National bank in Impe-
rial, is seriously ill. Mr.. Marshall
is now manager of bank in Hum
boldt, Arizona.
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. d. Paulin win be sorry to
hear that the Paulins are leaving
the valley TO make their home in
Los Angeles.
LeYerette House, Novella Town
send and Paul Maeky were guests
Il the home Of Miss Emily Marshall
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Waehtel will
leave Friday for Yosemite where
they viii spend about two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
RIVAL UNIONS ACT

CHICAGO, July 18.-Rival cam
paigns to organize steel industry
employees were started here today
by the American Federation OF
Labor and Industrial Workers Of
the World.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
IlIMTGRANTS HELD UP

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-An-
gel Island immigration authori+;os
today are seeking to interpret the
new Immigration quota law as lib
orally as possible to admit, if pos
sible, 2l0 Australians, New Zeal
anders and Russians recently ar
rived on the --lers ventura. Tahiti
and Shinyo Maru to find the July
immigration allowances for the.r
countries exhausted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
FLIGHT DTLivED
By United Press leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lirutcn-
ant Russell i. NaughGn. amy plot,
did not start today On his ccond at
tempt to fly from New Nork TO San
Francisco between sun lro and SIN
down. The start is now scheduled
for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Natures Greatest Drink, it
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adr
Dr.. Elliott Returng-Dr. A. Z.
Elliott arrived in she city from
San Francisco Sunday evening and
IL spending the week here on bus
iness. lie reports that his general
health is greatly improved, and that
his wife, DR.. Frances Elliott, is also
in the best Of health. The Elliotts
win return the latter part Of Sept
ember to resume their practice.
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Call 22W. Bludwine Bottling Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Electric Cooking at Steve's. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham, Of the Sor-
lei Apartments, have returned from
Los Angeles where they spent sew
efal weeks vacation.
Money TO Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
go Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Houses Go 20 Indiana Prof. and
Mrs. j. l.. House and children,
GLADYS, Edgar, and Winifrod, plan
10 leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
from which point thcy have their
reservations made for Fincennes, IN,
diana. where t;iey viii visit Profes-
sor House father, Ellis House.
phev win return 10 this city the lat
teg part of August.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power ard Long
Life. 4. u. coggins Battery shop
ADV
Nc. and Mrs. X. G. Remy Of the
Soslol Apartments returned last
nleAt after several days spent ~
ghe mountains Mrs. Reny Is reenp
Grating nieely from an operation
aecents performed NJ iAe city hos.
pital,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1S. - The
foreign exchange market closed ir
regular. Sterling demand 4.58 rs,
francs .05S6H; lire .O432; marks
27J, $50 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
ATTENTION HARDWARE
DEALERS

We have $50 gallons, Sewalls
Paint and Glass Co. pure liquid
paint in gallons, half gallons and
quart cans, at price 20 per cent
less than wholesale Mt Kansas City,
f. o. b. Nogales. This stock was
left after closing hardware store IN
Arizona. Address L. w. Co., care
Imperial Valley Press ADV
High School Faculty Busy
Among the members of the high
school faculty who are hard at
work this summer are J. w. Cook,
who is teaching in the San Diego
Military academy, located at Paei-
fic Beach; II. T. lines, who is talk
ing work at the State University at
Berkeley; and r. NJ. Armstroud
who is in Los Angeles attending
summer school at the University of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
SEIZE so BOATS
IN DETROIT RIVER
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
DETROIT. July 1S.-Fifty adj
diticnal motocboats were seized IL
Detroit river today by federal auth
critics in their campaign to stop
smuggling OF booze ircm Canada
to Detroit.
Today's seizures brings to total
Of captured bouts to 300 since the
campaign was started last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

/ Gallardo of Jacumba was in Ell
Centre on business today.
Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. Adv
While the Wife's away it's
Steve 5 Adv
Sumner Longs for I. v. Weather
Roger S. Sumner, who left FL
Centre recently for Jamaica Plain,
Massachusetts, writes that the
weather there may seem all right
to the natives, but that he prefers
the climate of Imperial Valley. Mr..
Sumner is anxiously awaiting his
copy of the Press, rs he says he
wants to keep in touch with home
affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
NORTON
ON
HOSPITAL

Special Attention to Surgical dag
nosis. Radium for Cancer, and
Modern Treatment for Diabetes.
1855 Pine Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Mrs. Kenah Abroad.-In letter
just received from Golders Green,
London, Mrs. Oria Kenah, popular
music teacher of this city who is
spending the summer studying
abroad, tells Of some of her inter
esiing experiences, which range
from getting quite thoroughly
dueked when a considerable portion
Of the Atlantic ocean tried TO en-
ter her port hole on the voyage, to
tramping through old London and
hearing wonderful concerts. Mrs.
kenah writes of n visit to West
minister Abbey and to the House
of Parliament. In connection with
the latter she tells that it was not
so long ago that high grill cut off
most of the view from the ladies
gallery the occupants of that see
tion being expected to peep discre-
tely through if they wished to see
what the men were doing. Then
one day an enterprising woman at
tended session armed with a ham
mer, and proceeded TO demolsh The
grill quite thoroughly. Of course
she had time to think it over in
prison, but she had the satisfaction
of knowing that the grill was never
put up again. Mrs. Kenah is
planning trip to the seashore and
another to Paris, and will be back
IN FL Centre again in the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Adv
Meet Me at Steves.

Exide Batter.es. skITlful work on
ali makes of Batteries. C. Z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Ad,
Doctor Returns Home-l)r. Z. Lee
Myers of st. Louis left El Centre
this afternoon to return to ST. Louis.
Hr. Myers has been a visitor here
fer several weeks ard regrets his
departure from the exceptionally
pleasant weather here. His large
practice in his home city requires
his return Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Cool Arpetizing lunches
Steve s. Al

Start Second Station With the
standard Oil service station at
Fourth and Main nearly completed,
Contractor /. A. Thomas this morn
ing began work on the second sta
tion for the company at Eighth and
Main streets. The latter station
viii be of the same design and
equipment rs the one al Fourth and
Main, and Judging by the speedy
work on the first station, If should
be completed before the end of the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
Breakfast at Steve s.
Adv

a cool place-and glass Of
heer-at Steye's. adv
Greer Returns w. Greer of
this city, who was called to Wash
ington several weeks ago by the
death of Mrs. Greer s father. has re-
Turned and said he is glad to get
back TO comfortable climate.
While in Washington, Greer says
fhe thermometer h0veTod well above
the 80 mark which is more uncom-
fertable than the hottest Imperial
Valley offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

leaving for Los Angeies-Mrs.
Will s. Fawcett and daughter, Miss
Hazel Faweett, who arrived from
Big Bear Saturday evening left yes
terday for Los Angeles where they
viii spend couple Of week at the
Ambassador before returning to
Big Bear. They have already spent
some time this season at Big Bear,
and Miss Faweett reports that she
is very enthusiastic about fishing,
having captured some fine speei-
mems.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Eat at the oregon and be com.
Portable. Ladies rest room and
mon s smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Oregon Cafe. Cool place to cat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

NEW YORK, July l8.-Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Txide Batteries, the maximum
combination OF Power ard Long
life. 4. u. Coggins Battery shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Natures Greatest Drink, il !
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh an.
pure. United Stages Depot. Adj
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Spots 2735, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18
COTTON MARKET
By United t=reSS Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, JuIy l8.-The
,1ocoI ctoa1u
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-18

Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. Ad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-03
West fremont.

Miss Leola G. Rumill left Thurs
day for Belfast to take a position as
night nurse in DR.. Eugene Tapley's
hospital.
Mrs. Vida Knowlton of Mckinley
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Wilder B. Robbins.
Mrs. Horace Remick and baby of
Ellsworth, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Willard Rich.
Mrs. Alvin Walls entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Rumill and three
children and Mrs. Nettie Rumill, OF
Seal Harbor Mrs. Walter Sprague
and two children, of Portland, and
Mrs. Sidney Wallace of fremont,
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill, and daughter,
Mrs. Jason Kane, spent the past
week at Seal Harbor.
The improvement society met Fri
day with Mrs. Alvin Walls, and will
meet there again next Friday. The
society has several quilts to make.
Oct. /. Thelma.
THE OLD GROUND SWELL.
Three landlubDerS came IN an autoHo-
bile
To the side of the dark blue sea,
And they said to the captain, Come,
bring us boat,
For to catch some fish came we."
The captain smiled and brought the
boat,
The hooks and lines brought he
The eager party scrambled in
And started off with glee.
Take u.s." they cried, "to the fishing
grounds
To catch some big Goldfish"
He took them out to the 'bner
grounds
That they might have their wish.
Before the boat had fairly stopped
One girl dashed to the side,
And ere she had her line unreeled
The others courage died.
The man kept on. He had a bite!
One fish before too late!
The captain helped him haul it in;
Alas Twas but a skate!
The old ground swell had done its
work,
The party's glee was gone;
The captain hauled the big Goldfish,
And looked about with scorn.
"Zizze."