davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
DEFICIT ON BALANCE
SHEET OF W., B. & A.
Electric Line and Associated
Firms Have Loss for Past
Six Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispdtcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, July 30-The con-
solidated income account of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Electric Railway. covering opera
lions of that company. the ANNAPOLIS
and Chesapeake Bay Power Co., Ter
minal Real Estate Co, and Maryland
Development and Realty Co. of Anne
Arundel County, for the six months
ended June 80. last. just made public,
reveals a deficit of $12,17263 after
provisions for interest on funded debt.
amortization of discount on funded
debt, provision for depreciation, etc.
This compares with a profit and
loss surplus of S33,44525 for the cor
responding period of 1925.
The consolidated summary of in.
come and profit and loss in detail for
the first half of the year is as fol-
lows:
1895 Increase.
nue., -. 81 ,237 4e51o zs1oe .e7o.77
penses prior to
prov. for de-
pfec SS4. fooo4 Ioo.ulo-Go
Net oper rev.
prior to
deprec. 49,. ss42.7os46 zs43. 657 o4
Taxes assignable
TO railway and
other oper. -. 640s2 9s 1865 81
oper income
deprec. -. S27s.e25.4s 1889 .ess. SO
metz -. 1881. 3s 1.7o6.4 s
Gross income
for period
applicable to
funded debt s2s4oo6.ss s3s.2se 10
Deduct IONS
from gross
income:
Int. on funded
AMORTIZATION Of Oi-OA 5000 20
discount on
etc. $50. 25.6a2 .03 6.4ss. Oa
Prov. for deprec.. 22.s22s7 z10,1O67S
Total deducns 5000. SO2s1 zS221 6S
Net income for
period xo1o.I9oOo zS3S.O7O a.
Profit and loss
net credits for
period 80. 3.62342 z7.547 .4e
Profit and loss
surplus for
this period. xS12,172 .63 zS45, 617 .SS
Profit and loss
surplus at be-
ginning of the
year 773.U6O.72 24b.242 81
Profit and loss
surplus at
the close of
period -. S760.90S09 S1o9 1874 .ot
xDefcit. zDecrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
TRADING LIGHTER
IN BOND MARKET
Financial Community's At
tention Taken Up With
Stocks Today.
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

opSCidt Dihpdten W Llle StdF
NEW YORK, July 30.---The atten-
ton of the financial community was
so exclusively taken up with stocks
today that trading in bonds was on a
small scale. Prices, however. were
firm almost uniformly throughout the
list.
Apparently the money situation had
been pretty well discounted in the re-
cent reaction. The weekly statement
of the Federal Reserve Bank was re-
assuring also. In the high grade list,
United States Government bonds did
better, especially the fourth Al Lib
critics for which there was better de-
mand than in some time. Baltimore
and Ohio issues were strong. AS le-
gal investments for savings banks,
the return on the bonds secured under
the refunding mortgage is higher than
the average.
Denver and Rio Grande Western.
Speculatively, the favorites were
Denver and Rio Grande Western gen
eral 5s, an income bond on which moth
ing is now being paid, but which is
showing increased earnings, and In
ternational Great Northern adjust.
ments. where there has also been a
sharp turn for the better in the in
duplicated their previous 1926 high.
Only 81 is now being paid, but interest
at the rate of 6 per cent becomes cumu-
lative in 1923. New Haven convertible
IS were high and Chesapeake and Ohio
convertible 5S went along at the stock.
Missouri, Kansas, Texas adjustments
held their recent improvement.
There were no pronounced weak
ness among the industrials. Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies IS at II were
at a new high. Local fractions were
not much changed. Buying and sell
ing orders were we'll matched. Among
the oils General Petroleum SIS sold
below par again. but Barnsdall 6s
were up fractionally. Brooklyn Union
lie ility group.
Foreign bonds were inclined to sag,
but not significantly so. German rs
held above 105, maintaining their
reputation for consistent steadiness.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Guaran-
tee Co. announced that the books had
been closed on the 100000, 900 Mort
gage Bank of Chile guaranteed 6A
per cent bonds of 1926, due 1861, Of
fered by them today. The issue price
was 99A, to yield over $50 per cent
to maturity. A syndicate headed by
West e. Co. is offering $5,500,Ooo
Derby Gas and Electric first IS of
1916 at 50, to yield over 5.40Fper cent.
The $4,000, 900 i'll first mortgage 8
per cent real estate bonds of the
General Necessities Corporation were
offered today by Hoagland Alum &
Co. and Halsey Stuart & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
sPartly stock. fPartly extra. sPayable
in common stock. tPlus 81 in stock paya.
this year--no regular rate. b Plus 10To in
common stock payable 2h ea. quarterly.
/. IDS 5ao in stock 4 Payable when earned.
Payable in cash or stock. Plus . x q in
stock & Plus ESQ share in stock. Plus
stock. PLUS 28 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouota atoms furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK, July 80 P).-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations din
cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S5 9-16; cables, 4S61s; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S1sz. France, demand, 2.40R;
cables, '2.42. Italy, demand, 3.21R;
cables, 3.23.
Demand: Belgium, 2.55; Germany,
1878; Holland, 4014; Norway. 21.90;
Sweden, 26.76; Denmark, 1852; Swift
zerland, 1895; Spain, 1885; Greece,
1.101a; Poland, Its; Czechoslovakia,
296; Jugoslavia. LIT; Austria, 14.12h
Rumania, AS: Argentina, 40.561a: Bra
zil 15.31A; Toxic, 47.31A; Shanghai,
71.00; Montreal, 100.15ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, P).-Stocks irregular;
United States Steel and General Mo-
tors at new highs despite profit taking.
Bonds irregular; foreign and rail
issues lower. Foreign exchanges
steady; Belgian francs firm. Cotton
lower; favorable weather. Sugar
featureless. Coffee higher; steadier
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat steady; good
export sales. Corn easy; beneficial
rains. Cattle lower. Hogs higher;
broad shipping demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Elisha Hanson has resigned as op4
OF the directors of the District NatiON
al Bank, and his resignation has been
accepted, according to information
given out at the bank today. Mr..
Hanson, who is an attorney, has a
rapidly growing law practice. and Is
well known in the local financial dis
trict. To many people he is best known
through his interesting hobbv-rais.
ing fancy pigeons, some of his birds
being the finest of their class to be
found anywhere in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SUPERIOR STEEL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, July 80 L49.-Superior
Steel reports net profit of $22S.395 for
the half year, equal to $2.23 a share
after preferred dividends, in contrast
TO deficit Of Ss3,521 for the first half
Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

(QuOtatlOnS FURNISHED Dy heQnlOnQ q Col
Bid Offer.
Adirond. p. & l.. C. 6s 1929. 1925 lO3k
Alum. Co. of Amer. rs 1888. 106A 1904
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1895. 92% 94h
Am. Tel & Tel. Co. As 1929. 97M 9Sh
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 102 " 1O3
Associated Oil IS 1885. -. 102A 1O3A
Baltimore & Ohio 6s 1929. 102% 1O3
Bethlehem Steel 6s 1886. a.. 90 g69s
Central of Georgia 6s 1929. 1927 1O2 X
Chi. Mil & St. P. IS 1884. 102 x 103 u
City of Lyon 6s 1884. $780,. IS S5n
Columb. G.. & E. list 6s 1927 100 loo Il
Continental q. E. 6s 1927 10O1S 1O0a
Federated Metals rs 1890. IS 9OL
Fisher Body Corp. 5s 1928. 100& 100%
Goodyear T. & r. IS 1881. 110n 1lO&
Great Northern 7s 1886 1l2% 1857
Gulf Oil Corp. Pa. 5hs 1928 1OO% l0I Il
NJ. st. p. & s. s. M. Gas 1881 102 x 1881
Mo. Pac. r. r. Co. 5s 1927. 100 100L
Morris g. Co. 7ms 1880. 103% 1O4A
New York Central 6s 1886. 108 1O8K
Oregon Short Line As 1920 07A 9SiS
Penna. r. R. Is 1890. ... 107K 1O7&
Sinclair C. Oil P. c. 6s 1928 100& l0l
Swift & Co. 5s 1882. 97& 90
Union Oil of Calf. 5s 1885. 9Si4 9SM
Union Pac r. Il. G. Is 1927 gg1a 30 q.
W.sssr aafbR sssa a. 9 1850. lHYa IL liz
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Purity Of Mix
Protected NOaU
By Scientists
BY KATHRYN ST. JOHN

Careful housewives constantly make
It a point to ascertain the quality Of
each item that goes on their tables.
Preparing food for the family is an
extremely important job, for the prop
er selection apd preparation of foods
make in large measure for the health
and happiness of the family.
Milk is the most nearly perfect food,
but it is very delicate one as well.
The keeping qualities of milk are
slight. Danger from contamination is
ever present. Evaporated milk, which
Is double rich because Of the removal
Of 60 per cent of the water, is sciences
solution to these conditions
Safeguarding eyaporated milk is
worked out as perfectly as mans in
genuity has been able to make the
process From COW to can, the milk
which goes into the evaporated prod
uct is watched every step of the way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Screens have come into their own,
and rightfully so, because they are use
full and bring into room charming
note Of variety. A most attractive
screen is one which is covered with
wallpaper, plain or having a very tiny
pattern, and then decorated with col
orful picture, mounted on the upper
part of each panel of the screen. Pic
lures done in Silhouette effect could
we'll be used here
After the picture has been applied to
the background it is advisablesto shell
lac it in order to make it appear to be
really part Of the background This
will give the rich, antique appearance,
SO much in vogue today.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Boot and Shoe Beliefs

How many of US, no matter how
we pretend to scorn such supersti-
tions, would ask for trouble by plac-
ing pair of boots or shoes upon a
table, and how few would risk mis-
fortune by cleaning new pair OF
shoes before wearing them? In Scot
land the belief still exists that to drop
a pair of shoes before they have been
worn is a sure portent of bad luck.
Immunity can be bought, however, by
burning the shoes or by burying them.
To place new boots or shoesVo a
shelf higher than ones head is anoth-
er harbinger Of misfortune, according
to a superstition which has prevailed
in many parts Of England for CEN
turtles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Character in Mythology

Phaon depicted in "a Reading From
Homer" was deformed boatman Of
Mytilene. He was famed for his chiv-
airy. Once an old woman asked him
to ferry her across the sea, although
she could not pay her fare. When
safely across the sea the woman gave
the kind ferryman a box of ointment,
telling him to rub the contents on his
mIsshapen shoulders. When he did
so. Phaon was changed to a hand
some young man. Venus, in the
guise of the old woman, had wrought
the miracle. Soon Phaon and Sap
pho became lovers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Fat whites ard volts o. eggs s"~n.
rotoly. one err for c~ch person; int
the yoI1s stir milk 9~d fopr-o~e tea
sroon of flour and enc TABLESPOON Ct
milk for each egG used; silt Greece
. fryirg pan well after having CIT
thu whites Of the eegs into mixture
AS 1T begins to cook on the bottom c't
+, two ard lift it around the edges 70
let the uncooked mixture run under
the part that is cooked. A change
from the usual omelet is. made by PIT
ting through the meat chopper ham
or bacon that has been cooked, heat.
ing it, spreading over one-half after
It il cooked and laying the other half
on to it like a sandwich.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Cows of the dairy herds are guarded
with constant care and are subjected
to regular inspections by veterinary
surgeons. Herds are carefully groomed,
and their yards and barns are kept
scrupulously clean, as are all utensils.
Milk condenseries are located in the
heart OF the big dairy regions to facili-
late speedy handling, for this is es-
sential if the milk Is to be canned at
'its moment of maturity" Canvas
covered trucks haul the milk to mar
ket, thus protecting the product from
contamination on the way. Arriving
at the condensery, the milk goes
through tests for acidity, sediment,
favor and butterfat content before it
IS accepted
Experts watch the progress of the
milk through every step of It's way.
1T goes into the evaporating machine;
TO the homogenizer, which breaks up
The fat globules so that the milk may
Re easily digested by the consumer;
by way of the almost human filling
machine into sterilized cans; then into
The sterilizer, where the cans are sur
rounded by steam and boiling water,
destroying any possible bacteria. In
spectors handle the product as the
last step to see that the canning Job
has been perfectly done. Labelling
and packing follow. The housewife
obtains the milk as fresh and sweet as
when 1t came from the COW.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Young At 90,
Or Old At 40?
Diet Decides

Women are as old or as young as
their state of health. A woman may
be young at sixty years or old at for
ty 1t all depends on her physical
well-being.
Youth and beauty have a founda-
tlon in sound health. And food is
easily the most important item in
health. In giving consideration to the
subjects of diet and beauty, women
should not forget the food essentials
that make. for the preservation Of
teeth, hair, figure and complexion.
Blame for round shoulders, fat
chest and poor teeth among women
is due in large measure to faulty diet,
or specifically, to a lack of lime and
phosphorus. Milk, or evaporated
milk, which is simply cows milk with
so per cent of the water taken away,
is especially rich in lime.
Because of the concentration Of
evaporated milk, which is regulated
by government standards. it is Of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Criminals Washing Book

In tracing criminals, police have, In
addition to finger prints and handker-
chiefs, what is called the washing
book" This comprises register Of
all the laundry marks used in a par
ticular district Should at any time a
mark crop up which does not appear
in the police register 1t is photo
graphed and sent round all the
laundries until some one identities it.
Once the laundry which has last
Numbered the garment in question has
been discovered, it is an easy matter
to discover the name and address Of
the person for whom the work bad
baen dome and 80 follow gp the elNs,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
EHectiUe Advertising

The travelling salesman was telling
the other fellows in the pullman smok-
ing compartment the reason why his
uncle in Cleveland had the most pros
porous shoe-shining stand in block
dotted with footgear polishing EN-
poriums.
''My uncle's advertising got him the
business" he said. HE had big
sign reading, One shoe polished free !"
From the Funny Side Out, by Nellie
ReyeIb
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Origin Of "Tabloid''

The word tabloid" was arbitrarily
coined by burroughs, Welcome and
company of London, England, and APP
piled to a preparation of drugs in a
concentrated and condensed form. AL
though the term is a copyright trade
mark of this firm 1t is now widely used
to designate anything concise or con-
densed. as tabloid newspapers. Elk
change.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
His Acuteness

"My nephew, who was attending col
Iege in Manhattan and taking course
in electrical engineering, has gone to
schenectady, N. T., to take job with
an electric company" said Farmer
Fumblegate.
"He always was a bright lad" com
mented Farmer Funter.
Eyes, stree Why, he knew how 70
smell Schenectady the first time ]
asked hIm.''-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

their City
E.
historic military thirteen
assemble big military display parade headed by General Pershg
A
the Philadelphia while
striking uniforms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Vegetable Soup.

one-fourth of cabbage chopped
fine, two carrots, two small turnips-
three onions, one cup Of rice. Add the
rice to two gallons Of soup stock and
boil two hours, then add the vegeta-
bIes and boil one hour longer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10
Tragedy

For ten years they lived happily and
the future was rosy.
Then they learned to play bridge.
She has resumed her maiden name.
Life
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

A quart of milk day for adults is
recommended by doctors not only be-
cause of its high mineral content, but
for the reasons that it helps keep the
digestive tract in proper condition,
strengthens the body to resist disease,
and gives proper balance to the diet.
Salads also play an important part
in the dietary. Some sort of a salad,
lettuce, tomato, fresh fruit, cabbage
or vegetable, should be eaten at least
once a day. Neither is the daily
menu complete without a generous
quality of coarse. leafy vegetables,
valuable for their high vitamin con-
tent. Fruit juices also have very
beneficial properties.
If a woman follows out the rules Of
diet, birthdays to her will be nothing
more than an excuse for celebration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Miss Helen F. Dodge of Pennsylva-
mia, holder of Carnegie medal for
heroism, has been nominated as a
candidate for the American Youth
Award established by the directors OF
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition, which is to be held in
Philadelphia from June / to Decem-
Der l in celebration of $50 years Of
American independence. Miss Dodge,
the daughter Of George H. Dodge of
5S44 Walton avenue, Philadelphia.
jumped into the Toms River at Ocean
Gate, N. j.. fully dressed. and, while
having use OF only one arm. saved the
life Of drowning girl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

String any spare buttons you may
have on cord, that they may be easy
to get whom YOU want them.
Tor complaining.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10


United States the Portland
of
likeness Mashington modelled
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

double the richness of ordinary mar
ket milk, as is shown in the following
table:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

to the
PAPER. THE YOUTHS COMPANION Boston,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-10

Subscribe for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

mans face and screamed. Mrs.
Grace Young, the mother, said she
was awakened by the scream and
started toward the room in which
the girl was sleeping only to be
pushed out of the way by a man
AS he ran through the diping room
and out the back door.
Neither the daughter or mother
COULD furnish a description of the
burglar, except that he ran as
though crippled. Entrance to the
house was gained by cutting a screen
over a window in the rear.
The emergency squad arrested n
Negro found walking near Twenty.
First st. and Broadway, who could
not give a good account of himself.
He will be questioned by detectives
today.
Mrs. Thelma Palmer, %, Negro, 81
w. Twenty ST.. reported to Mo
tor Policemen Weddle and Johnson
that as she returned home about
a. m. she was attacked by man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Dead in Wreck

Bu United Prees
-SALIDA, Colo, Sept. 6.-Persons
killed in the wreck of the Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train Sun
day follows:
Mrs. Martin Larie, Leadville. Colo.
Mrs. Woodworth address un-
known)
Tillman Daniels, Jonesboro. Ark.
Albert Everett, Leadville, Colo.
G. MI Lillis, Sahda, Colo, (road
foreman of ehgines).
George Gerhart, Salida, (engineer).
G. E. Doebler, Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. C. Lockman, Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Mrs. Rose Matioyick, Leadville,
Colo.
Mrs. John Holt, Elmont, Kan.
Mrs. Harold Rathburn, Buena
Vista, Colo.
Mrs. G. D. Isabel, her 7-year-old
daughter and her 15-year-old son, all
of Buena Vista.
Mrs. Holda Everett, Avon, Colo.
d. Redmond, Denver, Colo.
H. Harpening, Salida, Colo.
Two unidentified boys.
An 11-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Martha Coffman, Harrison, Ark, an
unidentified woman.
Mrs. Louise Bolles, Lead, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
SAVING PAY
DUE: LABOR,
SAYS DAVIS
American Workers Ask
More Than Living Wage,
Asserts Secretary.
SPEAKS AT PLAYGROUND
Central Union in Charge of
Ceremonies.

american labor is going 10 earn
more than 1t earns at present. A
larger amount of the created wealth
of the nation is going to remain in
ITS hands"
Thus declared Secretary Of Labor
James J. Davis in a Labor day ad-
dress at the Indiana State Fair
Ground.
The living wage has already been
secured. but American labor will not
rest until 1t has secured a saving
wage. a wage that Will enable the
worker to know that though the flu
ture storms may beat against his
door that door is safely barred
against any food of misfortune"
Davis talk was the hghlight Of
an all-day. program staged under the
Joint auspices Of the Indiana State
Fair and local labor organizations.
Began in Indiana
Only a comparative few years ago.
Davis, an immigrant Welshman,
chose Indiana for the endeavor that
eventually lifted him to one OF the
loftiest positions a man OF foreign
birth can attain I'm America.
AS a common laborer in the tin
mills at Elwood. Ind. Davis laid the
groundwork for his future success.
Secretary Davis was introduced
by William r. Holmes. head OF the
Marion County Labor day com
mittee and chairman OF the meet,
ing.
The meeting was under the
auspices OF the Central Labor Union
Ard was part Of the annual program
in observance OF Labor day. Several
thousand fair visitors were packed
in the large grandstand.
Dance Tonight
The Labor day program will
culminate this evening with a dance
and entertainment In Tomllnson
Han.
Davis arrived IN Indianapolis sun
day evening. en- route to Washing.
ton. d. C.. from a trip to the Pa.
cihc Coast. He spoke Sunday after
noon at ST. Louis before a combined
religious and labor gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
SOUTH HELL HOLE
I. UNDER DRY ARMY
MoonShine Den Gets Good
Cleanup.
BU United Press

Nv tWittd IIfNN
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept, T.
A prohibition army Of 100 men was
in full control of the notorious "hell
hole" district near here today, fol-
lowing a surprise invasion Sunday
in which thirty-three men, including
a prohibition agent and sheriff,
were arrested.
AT least twenty more men will be
arrested before the cleanup Is COM
plete. NJ. o. Dunning. prohibition CO.
ordinator for Georgia and both Caro-
linas and field marshal Of the invad-
ing army, said today.
Already $50 gallons of moonshine
and $4,000 gallons of mash have
been confscated 1t was the biggest
concerted prohibition drive in the
history Of the South. Dunning said,
The raid was conducted secretly,
on orders from Washington. Ben
G. Sharpe. Federal prohibition ad-
ministrator for the district. who has
been under fire for some time. knew
nothing of plans for the assault un-
til 1t starts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
GIRL, IL, IGNORES
BURGLARS THREAT
Saps Face Of Man Who AW akens Her - Intruder Fees
When Chid's Sore am Brings Mother.

IF YOU scream. I'll kill you the
same as I've just done your mother"
failed to prevent Geraldine Young.
II. daughter of Mrs. Grace Young,
1902 Broadway, from screaming and
soaring Negro burglar from the
Young home early today.
The girl told Lieut.. George Wink
Ter that she was awakened shortly
before three a. m. by man holding
her. Finding she was awake the
man told her not to scream and
threatened her.
Geraldine said she' slapped the