davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

Seur were dinner guests at the Gust
GRADER home Sunday.
Misses Alta LeSeur and Martha
Wolfe were supper guests at the Jens
Peterson home Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Stewart and Mar
garet Key spent Saturday afternoon
with Luella Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and family spent Friday evening at
the Hubert Zinzer home.
Alfred and Irma Liebel and Ben
Putnam called at the Herman Iwinsk
home Saturday evening.
Grandpa Kortan was dinner
guest at the home of his son Charles
Kortan and family on Sunday.
Carl Hubert of Minneapolis was
supper guest and spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Carl Pauley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Walker and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claude and
Jack Dryer were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and son
Lawrence spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Grund-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
family and Mrs. j. GRADER spent
Sunday at the Gust GRADER home
Sunday.
Ebert Huisrnan, Robert freeman,
Orris and Alvin Halverson spent Sun
day afternoon with Lester and Nor
man Iwinski.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and baby Leora
spent from Tuesday till Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox at
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter and
Misses Costello all of Ward Springs
spent Tuesday evening at the Carl
Pauley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and
daughters Evelyn, Gladys and Verna
spent Sunday afternoon at the A. |
C. Putnam home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Knapp and |
baby Donald and Mrs. Mann were
entertained at Sunday supper at the |
Derrick Greene home.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
daughter Leora and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knapp called at the Clark Will
cox home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley and
daughters Rita and Rosa spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Doege at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred of Padua
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grundman. Miss Dola
returned to Padua with
them. ~
Miss Pearl Huston and brother
Harry were over Sunday guests with
their aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Huston and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Huston at St. Cloud.
A surprise party was given at the
Die Halverson home Sunday evening.
A good time was reported by all
present. A dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
laughter Regime and sons Irwin and
Arnold spent Sunday afternoon and
ook supper at the C. F. Botz home.
Sylvester McCloskey who has
'een employed at Will Reese's left
or Clotho where he will help his
'rother Leo who is on the sick list.
A surprise party was given at the
Tito Johnson home Saturday evening.
Dancing was the evenings amuse-
nent. A good time was reported by
IL.
Herbert Norgarden returned home
rom Leroy Wednesday afternoon.
lie left this Tuesday forenoon for
Austin where he will continue to
york.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
1r. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, John
Volt, Elmo Peterson, Bruce Wilcox,
ieorge and Leo Schurman attended
he basket ball game Friday evening.
Illen Wilcox plays in the high school
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
q CONGRATULATIONS q
! COUNTRY NEWS s
= Items from Live Correspondents q
= Of the Rural District q
: Il
Il II nnn q Il Il u II II nnna Il
MCCORMICK LAKE

Arthur Lloyd called on John Lloyd
Saturday.
Paul Wilcox called on John Wolfe
Sunday morning
Alvin Wolfe called at Paul Wilcox s
Sunday forenoon.
B. H. Otte called at Melrose We'd
nesday afternoon.
Elmo Peterson called at Vessels
Monday afternoon.
Will and Steve Kortan motored to
st. Cloud Saturday.
Art Pangburn helped Leo Weber
Wednesday forenoon.
Irwin Tank called at Arthur Lloyd's
Thursday afternoon.
Mike Smith of Wadena spent few
days at Carl Pauly's.
Alferd Liebel ground feed for
n. C. Knapp on Monday.
James Grundman spent Wednesday
evening with Ray Walker,
Richard Otte spent Sunday with
Gerald and Carlos FRANKIE.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox called on Mrs.
Ebert Wednesday evening.
Henry Walker is hauling some hogs
to Sank Centre this week.
Mr.. Brown was caller at the
Wolfe home Sunday morning.
Charles Kortan and son Will were
st. Cloud callers on Friday.
Bruce Wilcox and Charles Green
called at the Peterson home.
Louis Huber spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Will Reese home.
John Kraemer was a business caller
at Charles Kortan's on Monday.
Miss Dolly Stewart is working at
the Fay Huston home at present.
Herbert and Emil Norgarden called
at Will Reese's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Geuting of Sank Centre called
at" Oakland farm Friday morning.
Ebert Huisman was an overnight |
guest of Lester Iwinsk Saturday.
Gust GRADER called at the Jens
Peterson home Monday forenoon.
Lyman ellison of Melrose called at
the H. c. Knapp home on Monday.
Jack Key was a caller at the Her.
man Iwinski home Monday afternoon.
liner Markson was an overnight |
guest at the Otto Johnson home Sun
day. |
Little Verna May Iwinski spent
Tuesday afternoon with Ruth Marie
Botz.
Miss Anna Serley spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. |
Serley. I
Mrs. T. Dryer and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Taylor
home.
Tom Halverson spent the week end
at the home of his brother, Ole Hal
verson.
Miss Ethel Peterson is spending
this week visiting friends in Sank
Centre.
Miss Glenaire Key was an over
night guest of Evelyn Iwinski's
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Walker called
at the Herman Iwinski home Tuesday
Pearl Forest and Marie Burr are
spending week at the Gilbert Hal
version home.
Carlyle and Margaret Key spent
Sunday afternoon with the Huisman
young folks.
Alvin Wolfe came out Friday night
and stayed until Sunday evening at
the Wolfe home.
Mrs. Jake Key and daughter Glen
aire spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ole Halverson. y
Mrs. C. Wolfe and daughter Miss {
Martha were dinner guests at the t
GRADER home Sunday.
Alvin Wolfe and Miss Alta Lee
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
George Donaldson Local
Representative at League
Of Nations Councils

For the benefit of members of the
League of Nations in this vicinity
some extracts from the letters re-
ceived from Mr. George H. Donaldson,
who is at Geneva, Switzerland, are
printed this week.
Mr.. Donaldson was one of the fortu-
nate thirty-five Americans admitted
to the League of Nations council
meetings and activities in Geneva and
finds it all most inspiring. He writes:
This is a beautiful city-the most
complete and best finished have ever
seen. Prices are about as in New York
except rentals which are much lower.
The shores of the lake, and the land
ings, rivers, bridges, ETC., are beautiful
parks and even the lamp posts and
telegraph poles have collars of beauti-
full flowers about fifteen feet from the
ground, and there are many old monu-
ments of historic interest
Il had splendid interview this
morning with DR.. Boudereaux of the
health section of the Secretariat 1t is
wonderful how the nations are being
brought together in this conquest of
disease, through this bureau. More
can be done in three months, than in
thirty years without the League.
Every government, even Soviet Rus
sia, responds to its invitations to send
men to Geneva, which then sends them
all over the world on study tours, in
parties who start as strangers and un-
friendly, but return as friends and
co-workers, going to their respective
countries, enthused and informed, to
unite in the work of race welfare"
Besides the daily addresses and lee
lures by noted men, mass meetings,
and the service on Sunday, at the
Geneva Cathedral where John Knox
and John Calvin preached in their
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

basin connections which may be neces-
sary for storm water drainage be con-
structed therein, all in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared by
the Borough Engineers and now on file in
the Borough Clerks Office
Section 4. That concrete curb shall
be constructed on both sides of said
street, where same do not now exist, as
shown on the plans therefor, prepared by
McClave & McClave, Borough Engineers,
and now Ion file in the Borough Clerk s
Office.
Section s. That concrete header curb
be constructed at intersecting streets,
and that all manholes, water boxes. wa
ter gates, etc, be reset to proper grade,
where necessary.
Section 6. That Columbia Avenue, be-
tween Anderson avenue and the Westerly
Borough Line be improved by the in
stallation of water, gas and sanitary
sewer service connections to the water,
gas and sewer mains in said street,
where not now installed, in accordance
with the plans and specifications made by
McClaYe & McClave, Borough Engineers,
and now on file with the Borough Clerk.
Section Z. That said water, gas and
sewer connections shall be installed by
the owners of all land or lands on the
line of said improvement within thirty
500 days after the passage of this ordi-
nance.
Section 8. In case the owner or owners
of any lands in front of which said con-
nections are to be made shall not comply
nance within the time herein specified
the Borough will make and cause said
connections to be made and pay the eX-
pense thereof, which cost and expense
shall be assessed upon the lands benefited
thereby.
Section g. That the said improvements
shall be undertaken as local improve
ments and the cost thereof shall be as
sessed upon lands in the vicinity thereof
benefited thereby to the extent of the
benefits, pursuant to the provisions OF
Article Xxx of Chapter 152 of the Laws OF
1917, of New Jersey, as amended. If the
amount of such assessments shall not
difference between the cost of the inn
provements and the amount of the
assessments shall be paid by the Bor-
ough.
Section 10. That the sum of FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS (S40,000) is here
by appropriated to pay the cost of said
improvements, and for the purpose OF
rily financing said improvements tempo
rary bonds or notes shall be issued from
time to time in an amount not to exceed
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($40,-
000), pursuant to the provisions of Section
13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 OF
notes shall bear interest at a rate not to
exceed six per centum (69o) per annum
All other matters in respect to such tenn
porary bonds or notes shall be determined
by the Mayor, Borough Collector and
Borough Clerk, who are hereby author
ized to execute and issue said temporary
bonds or notes.
Section IL. This ordinance shall take
effect upon it's publication and as re-
quired by law
ARTHUR H ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Borough of Clifside Park

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an
Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to pro-
vide for establishing the grade of and
grading and improving of Columbia Ave-
nue. between Anderson Avenue and the
Westerly Borough Line in the Borough
r of Cliffside Park, and for paving with BIZ
luminous macadam the roadway in said
street from curb line to curb line and for
the construction of concrete curbs on
each side of said street, where same do
not now exist, and for ordering and in
stalling service connections with the wa
ter. gas and sewer mains in said street
and providing for. the. payment of the
cost thereof" was introduced and read at
a meeting of the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Cliffside Park held on
Monday, the 14th day of September, 1925,
and that it is the intention of the Bor-
ough Council to consider the undertaking
OF such Improvement as a local improve
ment, and that the said ordinance will be
considered by the Mayor and Council at
1925. at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ Daylight Sav.
ing Time. 1880 o'clock P. M. Standard
Tlme, at which time. hearing on such
ordinance win be given to all persons
interested therein.
The above mentioned ordinance is as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
ESTABLISHING THE GRADE OF AND
G&AD GK&ADING ,AMD AIIo IMPROVING OF CO
ERLY BOROUGH LINE. IN THE BOR-
OUCH OF CLlFFSIDE PARK, AND FOR
PAVING WITH BITUMINOUS MAC
ADAM THE ROADWAY IN SAID
STREET, FROM CURB LINE TO CURB
LINE, AND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF CONCRETE CURBS ON EACH SIDE
OF SAID STREET, WHERE SAME DO
NOT NOW EXIST, AND FOR ORDER
ING AND INSTALLING SERVICE CON-
NECTIONS WITH THE WATER, GAS
AND SEWER MAINS IN SAID STREET,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT
OF THE COST THEREOF. I
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park:
Section l. That the grade of Columbia
Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and
the Westerly Borough Line, be and the
same is hereby fixed and established as
laid down on a certain map now on file in
the office of the Borough Clerk, entitled
Grade Map of Columbia Avenue, be-
tween Anderson Avenue and the Westerly
Borough Line, Borough of Cliffside Park,
Bergen Co.. N. j.. 1926" prepared by Nc
Clave & McClave, Borough Engineers.
Section 2. That Columbia Avenue. be-
tween Anderson Avenue and the Westerly
Borough Line, be graded for it's full
width according to the grade established
therefor.
Section 8. That said street shall be i'm
proved by the construction of a bitumi-
nous macadam pavement, from curb line
to curb line, or for a width of Is feet on
each side of the center line of said street;
and that such drains. catch basins and
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Borough of Clifside Park
RESOLUTION

Introduced by Mr.. Joseph C. Woodcock.
Seconded by Mr. F. A. Weis.
Be 1T RESOLVED. by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park
that an ordinance entitled 'An Ordinance
to provide for establishing the grade of
and grading and improving, of Columbia
Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and
the Westerly Borough Line, in the Bor-
ough of ClffSide Park, and for paving with
bituminous macadam the roadway in said
street from curb line to curb line, and
for the construction of concrete curbs on
each side of said street, where same do
not now exist, and for ordering and in
stalling service connections with the wa
ter, gas and sewer mains in said street,
and providing for the payment of the cost
thereof" was introduced and that the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffside Park will meet lat the Borough
Hail. Cliffside, N. j., at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time, 7:30 o'clock P. M.
Standard Time on Monday, the 2Sth day
of September, 1925. for the purpose of
considering said ordinance and receiving
objections thereto
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Big Dinner for Ruddy

So we'll pleased are the patrons of
the Marion restaurant with the splen-
did service rendered by Ruddy
Wachs, head waiter, that group are
planning to give him a testimonial
dinner in the near future.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Legal
Borough of Clifside Park
RESOLUTION

Introduced by Mr. Joseph C. Woodcock.
Seconded by Mr.. F. A. Weis
BE 1T RESOLVED. by the Mayor and
that an ordinance entitled IAN Ordinance
to provide for the construction of con-
crete sidewalk on both sides of Columbia
Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and
the Westerly Borough Line, in the Bor-
ough of Cliffside Park, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof" was
introduced, and that the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park
will meet at the Borough Hall. Cliffside
N. j., at $3.50 o'clock P. M. Daylight Saw
ing Time, 7.30 o'clock P. M. Standard
Time. on Monday. the 2Sth day of Sep
tember, 1925, for the purpose of consider
ing said ordinance and receiving objec-
tiOnR fherefn
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

day, honorably succeeded by Harry
Emerson Fosdick a week ago last Sun
day, Mr.. Donaldson is enjoying the
social life at the Club International,
his headquarters, with luncheons
given to the high officials-with teas
and luncheons with Senator Jones,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Moorhead,
the famous anti-opium leader, and
others, and he has met several old
friends.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
YRS. ALICE JONES RE4INELANDER
WON HER GREAT ANNUI MENT
SUIT AGAINST HER HUSBAND,
LEONARD KIP RHINELA LANDER,
SCORING A GREAT VICTORY
OVER HIM AND OVER THE MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS OWNED BY
HIS FATHER, PHILLIP RHINE
LANDER.

The far-famed Rhinelander divorce
suit has now passed into history, and
if any writer would grind out one
thousand feet of copy or a story
which would reach from here to New
York City and back again, it would
not change the result one particle for
the first chapter in their book has
been closed for ever, and we firmly
believe that if old man Philip Rhine
lander would have refrained from but
ting into their personal affairs after
they had become honorably united in
marriage, that they would be living
happy together right now
For without any doubt Mr.. Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander dearly loved his
sweetheart and later on his beautiful
bride and wife. for he loved her 50
we'll that he was perfectly willing to
reside in the humble little home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones,
and some Of the members Of his family
we're quite dark, but Mr. Rhinelander
paid not the slightest attention to
that fact and he freely mingled with
the darkest to the lightest members
of the family on terms Of social equal
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

tablishment Of Mr.. Williamson. AT g
o'clock Monday morning, Dec. z, 1925,
relatives and friends followed to Lin
coin Cemetery all that was mortal Of
Sir Knight Jas. E. Bish. There he was
inferred on the family lot. He has
served his fellow man, he has worked
earnestly, faithfully and long among
them The worker may die, but his
work will live after him.
Sir Knight Bish had faithfully
served as the right hand man Of Mr..
Williamson, for ten years and in ap-
probation Of his faithful services when
he had laid down the burdens of this
short and feeting life, Mr.. Williamson
would not accept one dollar of his life
insurance money from his widow, Mrs.
Bish, and every penny incident to his
funeral expenses, which amounted to
$1,000, was paid BY Mr.. Williamson
and his remains were laid to rest in one
Of the finest bronze caskets in Chicago.
The writer joins in with a great army
Of friends and lament his long journey
to thc east at this time.
On Sunday November 29, Col.
James Ellis Bish, passed on westward
at his home, 1920 S. Wabash avenue.
where he had been confined to his
home with serious illness for about
three weeks. Several Of his doctor
friends, after holding a long consulta-
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

bookkeeper and Embalmers' Appren-
tice No. 1914, which position he held
for ten years. Under his efficient
bookkeeping complete records are
available even though the Williamson
Undertaking Company where he served
as bookkeeper has grown to be one Of
the largest OF its kind in Chicago.
His activities in military affairs
stands out. He was one of the or
ganizers Of the Eighth Illinois Regi-
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

ton over him, finally decided that the
only way to prolong his life, would
be to transport him to Rochester,
Mimi. and undergo an operation at
the Mayo Brothers Hospital. Mr.
Bish had the means to pay the expense
Of the trip and the operation, but in
the end he decided not to adhere to
the advice Of his doctor friends and
others; that he would remain here at
home and meet death, the grim mon
ster, face to face without the opera
ton.
For more than 40 years he was ali
honored resident OF this city. He was
born in St. Francis County, Mo, com
ing here from Alton, ILL.,, So years ago.
he was happily married to Miss Mamie
Morton, Of Evansville. Ind In 1895
he was elected to the Legislature OF
Illinois from the First Senatorial Dis
trict, where he served two years with
a good record behind him.
For long time prior to that time,
he was connected with the late F. C.
Virlling, who was one Of the largest
and most successful real estate dealers
in the downtown district at that time.
He was peerless leader in both fra
ternal and military circles. For "a
years he was member Of Prince Hall
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, No. 81. He
was one Of the Oldest and most prom
inent members Of the Masters Coun-
ell, Eminent Commander Of the St.
George Commandery, King in the
Royal Arch Chapter, Past Commander
i'll Chief Of the Occidental Consistory,
Deputy Grand Master Of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Illinois, Past Pa
tron Of the Electra Chapter No. | Of
the Eastern Star, Past Joshua Of the Es-
ther Court No 2 Of the House Of Jer-
ico, member Of the Board of Directors
Of the Union Masonic Temple Asso-
citation, and for forty-seven years a
member OF the United Brothers Of
Friendship.
In religious affairs he was a consis-
tent and faithful member Of Quinn
Chapel
AS a business man he had few
equals. He accepted the position Of
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

AT one o'clock Sunday afternoon,
December 6, funeral services were held
over the earthly remains Of the late Sir
Knight James E. Bish, at the Union
Masonic Temple, 1856 S. State street
and the above picture was taken just
as the funeral procession was in the
act Of departing from the extensive
undertaking establishment Of Mr.. Err
nest H. Williamson, 5121 S. State
street, where the remains had lain in
state for one week. The funeral pro-
cession was headed BY a fraterna1
band and followed BY various fraternal
organizations, proceeded very solemnly
northward on State street to Masonic
Hall, where the last sad funeral rites
were held over his remains, which were
witnessed BY vast throng Of people
which taxed the capacity of the hall
throughout the entire afternoon. The
head officers of the various orders
which the deceased was identified with,
all read resolutions 1amenting his pass
ing and impaired words of sympathy
and coincidence to his bereaved widow.
Mrs. Mamie Bish.
Hon. S. B. Turner and Hon. A. H.
Roberts were among the eloquent
speakers on that sad occasion.
Friends sat patiently listening to one
eulogy follow another; hearing one
able speaker after another pay tribute
to this unassuming man, who had
forged his way up from slavery to the
highest level Of human society; observ-
ing with sad but admiring countenance
as one fraternal society after another
performed the funeral ceremony, not
ing the high esteem in which he was
held BY his associates.
Many Of the undertakers Of the city
were present, and gave their assistance
III the directing Of the funeral services.
DR.. Redmond, pastor Of St. Mark NJ. E.
Church, oficiated Music was furnished
BY choir and several solos were rem
dered, one by Mrs. Rosa Fuche. The
floral pieces were most beautiful and
many filling the hearse and flower car.
After the funeral services, the re-
mians were returned to the funeral es-
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

ment, an Adjutant OF the Dept. Of
Illinois, and Colonel Of the Military
Order of Guards.
Funeral services will be held over
his mortal remains at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon at the Union Masonic
Hall, $3.50 S. State street, Rev. J. B.
Redmon, pastor Of St. Mark church,
50th street and S. Wabash avenue,
officiating; Mr.. Ernest III. Williamson.
the up-to-date funeral director in
charge. Interment Lincoln cemetery.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

ity and with the dark colored people
who frequented the home Of the
Jones.
OF course Mr.. RhineIander must be
given the everlasting credit for not say
ing anything against her while testify
ing on the witness stand except that
she deceived him as to her race and
color and his tricky lawyers and his
millionaire father forced him up to
make those foolish statements for as
stated before Mr.. Rhinelander would
be living right with his wife today if
they would have let them alone for
it seems that he is absolutely free
from race prejudice, and if he pos
sessed a stiff backbone, he would tell
his father to 60 plumb to hades that
he is able to take care of himself and
his wife, Mrs Alice Jones Rhine
lander. and that he will live with her
regardless Of the like or the dislikes OF
his father.
Supreme Court Justice Marschauser
and the jury were both free from mar
row minded race prejudice and in
summing up the celebrated and far
Continued on page 2)
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

The up-to-date funeral direc-
tor, SIPS 5. State Street, who
had charge of the funeral of
Sir knight James z. Bish.
The broad ax., 1925-12-12
THE LATE SIR KNIGHT COL. JAMES ELLIS BIsI

Prominent faterna leader in societies
West He elected the Legislature of Illinois in 1893
from the First Senatorial District He as Assistant
Smoke Inspector for IL and happily
his constant and devoted wife, Mrs. Mamie Bish SO
years. w
The broad ax., 1925-12-12

After permitting his lawyers fool him into trying
from his lawfully welded wife, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhine
lander the ground that she had colored blood her
and that she had rcked him marrying her.
the line.