Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
12 l-2c
THIS ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, 6. C.,' October 2dd-
Forecast for Georgia: Cloudy to
night, , slightlyi cooler in. western
portiqp; .Thursday, partly cloudy.
VOL. 4. NO. 53.
ATHENS, GA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OC TOBER 20, 1915.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. $5.00 PER YEAR.
Serbia in Deadly Dagger From Bulgari9D$
Eight Bulgarian Armies Have
Crossed Into Serbian Terri
lory—Austro-German Forces
Are Advancing Steadily.
Troops of'Germany and Aus
tro'-Hungary'Operating Along
the Danube Against the Ser
bians Have Effected a Junc
tion West of Semendria—Bui
garians Cut Railroad Between
Nish and Saloniftfr—Field Mar
shal French Claims to Have
Repulsed German Attack
North of Loos.
(By Associated Press).
London, October 20.—The latest re
ports'from the near east indicate
that Serbia is in deadly danger ot
I,ring overwhelmed by the Bulgarian
armies. Eight of these have crossed
into Serbian territory. The Austro-
German forces are advancing slowly
lull steadily. Their latest claim is a
junction west of Semendria. The
railroad between Nish and Saloniki
has been cut by the Bulgarians.
There is no news of the movement
of the Anglo-French army, although
it is known that.it has been in ac
tion, as French wounded have arrived
at Saloniki.
Italy’s declaration of war against
Bulgaria increases the hopes of the
allies; that she will join the Balkan
campaign. What fppm her , assist
ance will take has no) J)een : indicated
definitely. Russia alope has not, ip-
sued a formal . declaration against
Bulgaria. , .
Along the eastern front,activity fs
confined to Galicia and near Riga.
The reports of the allies from the
western front indicate that the Ger
mans nre heavily reinforced, show
ing signs of assuming the offensive.
Field Marshal French' announced
todny the complete replsue of the
Germans who atacked north of loos
after a heavy artillery preparation.
Paris reports that east of Uhoims
the Germans made a fierce attack on
u large scalo and that they occui
several French tranches. ;
Premier Asquith’s illness has
hruoght a lull to political activity.
The rublnot crisis that many ox-
perted is hardly .likely tQ occur until
the premier is able to appear in the
house of commons.
Brtiish submarines, reported rein
forced by the Russians, continue to
inflict serious loss on German ship
ping in the Baltic. ,
Teutonic Armies
Effect Junction.
Budapest, October 20—A special
to Kstfe says thoTIcrmnn and Austro-
Hungarian troops operating alor-g
the Danube against the Serbians
hnvo effected . a junction west of
Semendria. i
Sir Edward Carson
Hns Resigned.
f.ondon, Ortofier ’20.—Sir Edward
(’arson today'announced in the house
of commons his resignation of the at
torney geeernlahip, due to a diver
gence of ,views regarding near east
ern affairs.
Bulgarians Capture
2,000 Prisoners.
Berlin, Bctobe) 20.—The war olllec
unnounces tHk Capture of 2,000 pris
oners and twalve guns by Bulgarians
in Serbia. The Bulgarians also cap
tured Sultan. Tepe. The Austrians
have advanced on Shabatz, on Hu
Save, west ..of Belgrade. The Ser
bians have, been thrown back .south
of Lucica and Bozoyae. ,
Negro Killed Last NiffiM
on the
KILLED |IH0
LAST NIGHT
While Firing on Negro Named
Sims Shooter Hits and Kills
a' By slander—Shot Hits Ne
gro Nririted Harper, Killing
Him Instantly—While Mari
Drives Rapidly Away and
tlji to This Morning Is l’n-
kriotvri—An Investigation Is
Being Made.
Last night as the result o* 3 pistol
shot fired by a white man whose
name at this writing seems to be un?
known, a negro taan by the name of
Harper met his death, al>out frit•
miles, from the city on the .public
road leading from Athena to Daniels-
yi fe
mm
Jprciw
][f a rfrH+4-' r;
olumbus, Ga., 'October 20.—R. H.
Howell, charged with having leaif-a
ridt under a misdemeanor charge ii
wHiih' Joe Sokolov, a Jew, was thi
object polnti was given the extreme
f ehalty Under the misdemeanor pun
ishment prescribed by the law here
yesterday by Juf^e G. Y. Tigner, e
the city court. The sentence wtas one
year on the chain, gang, six months
in-the county Jail , and .a fine o-
*1,000. It tins alleged that Howch
without knowing what was the cause
of a. fight between Joe Sokolow and
a customer In ,hi» store in the fac
tory. district, took it upoo.himself It-
hi« t
which „— ..
higher courts, and he «M placed On
trial.- The outbreak occurred follow
ing the lynching of -Leo M. Frank,
and in the heart of the factory dis
trict.’ ; - , . ... .. . ,
8UFFERifN6 Fflo6l BREAKDOWN.
Lynchburg, VlU October- 20.—Con*
grtwman Carter ?GAasv fWW. 3
the home committee on banking and,
curranj*. th'W.Mk OT
week at a Baltimore, hospital, has 4
returned -to that instfution for treat
ment. Physicians say Mr.' Glass is
suffering from nervous breakdown
due to overwork.
against Solcolow.
'rani the best information obtain-
„ Je, seems that quite a crowd
wore passing along the road on their
way home from the circus and among
whom was the man who fired thp
fatal shot ami a negro named Sims;
that just in front of Jordan Thomas!
store, near the old Yerjjy place the
white man drew his pistol and pro
ceeded to fire at the negro by thq
name of ' Sjms. The negro ra t
through Thomas’ store and has not
been seen or heard of since, and It is
therefore unknown whether he was
hit or not,, however, pne, of the shots
took effect in the body of a negro
named .Harper, who it seems was aq
innocent bystander, striking him in
thej breast and from which he diej
in a few moments thereafter.
Immediately after*the shooting the
white man drove rapidly, away and i
seems that no one at the scene oi
the homicide has been able to iden
tify him thus far. However, the offl
cers of the law are making an it
vestigation and will no doubt be abl-
to locate him within a short time.
A singular coincidence to this
killing is the fact that only a year or
so ago there was a man killed at
about the same ?pot where this man
Harder met his death. ,
SPECIAL TRAIN FOB
BIG FlTBALL GAME
. • .i”
A spechU" train from Atlanta,
bringing hundreds of rooters, will ar
rive in Athens on next Saturday
morning at about dinner time. The
Seaboard railroad has piit on tjiis
special train for..the beneJK.of these
who want to attend the Georgia-Vir-
ginia game in Athens.
“Emp” Peacock, former all-south
ern guard on tha Georgia team, is In
Atheps to assist Coach Cunningham
in training thp (cam for , the remain
der of the season. Secret practice i»
being held, bn Sanford fieri) every aft
ernoon and .tfie.piajlers will practice
every day from, now through Friday
in order to' be in shape. Rain or
shine will find them on Sanford field
The lineup has not been chango<
at all from the last game. This
means that Garrard will play,. Mn ,
visitors are expected in Athens for
this big game of the year.
MUST HJti
A FLOAT AT THE
r FESTIVAL
Chamber..ol Commerce Should
Take Matter Up With City
and ' County Authorities.
With the help of (he College
of Agriculture Our City Could
tarry 'ifff Prize—We Musn’t
Let rid Opportunity Go ISjb
Will Athens Have a float in the
Harvest Festival? This question is
dally being asked throughout the en
tire city. With the State College ol
Agriculture in our midst, we have a
natural advantage over the whole ot
the state.
We hope that the chamber of com
merce will take this matter up a
their meeting tonight, and .place the
same before the city authorities an«
county-commissioners.
With'the help of the city and coun-
ght* to easily capture
•v.-Atnens
tha $1,000 prize.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
% OF UNITED DAUGHTERS
(By Associated Press). !
San Francisco, Cal., October 20.
Oyer (350 delegates aro here for the
opening, qf the twenty-second annual
ypiiventton of the United Daughtif;
of t£» ^ Confederacy. The meeting
will ctfntynue four days.
vftjvA AGENCY CLOSED
^Bv Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., October 20.—
The Villa agency hns closed its doors
Here and the junta, has scattered. It
is announced that in view of the rec
ognition of General Carranza that
there is no further need of maintain
ing the organization. , [*,
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., October 20.—
President Wilson today signed the
order prohibiting (he exportation of
aims and ammunition to Mexico
other than to the Carranza govern
ment. ,
CARRANZA RECEIVES
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
Gomez Palaclo, Coahuila, Mexico,
October. 20,-^-General Carranza today
received„official information hereof
his forrtiaj recognition as executive
of the de facto Mexican government,
it came in a telegram from Eliseo
Arrcndo, his confidential agent at
Washington.
"VOTES FOH WOMEN DR. CASE, FEDERAL
DRUG INSPECTOR. IS
E
MADE GUILTY PLEAS
(iy Associated Press).
Fort Smith, Ark., October 20.—
Seven of the men being tried for con
spiracy to defraud the government
by the manufacture of moonshine
whiskey pleaded guilty. They. •*»
be sentenced tomorrow. Fred Bowles,
of Fort Smith, the eighth defendant,
was dismissed, j
CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTERS
Some booster, from Crawford were
in Athens today advertising the big
rhautauqua which is to be held , in
that city on October 28 through Oct-
tober 30. THMstate that they are
going to havAkfomt Chautauqua and
invito Athenians,to attend.
FIFTY-TWO KILLED
(By Associated Press).
Paris, October. 20.—-Fifty-two per
sons are reported killed and 100 or
more injured by an explosion inj a
factory on the Rue de Roliac. Many
buildings in the vicinity were
wrecked. : - • ( -
(By Associated Press),
Jersey City, J., October 20.—
With scattering, returns ocming ir
slowly the indications are that worn
an suffiage lost in New Jersey yes
(erday by 65,006 out of approximate
ly 250,000 votes cast. Sixteen hun
am’ and fifty-two districts out o!
1,800 gave the antis 5.1,078 mnority.
Ocean county is the only one the suf
fragists carried.
DEFENDANTS IN NEW
HAVEN CASE ARE
, New Yqrk, October 20.—Judge
Hunt overruled the motion of the de
fendants in the New Haven consjjif
acy case, setting up statute limita
tior.s as an objection to the introdpc*
tion of the government’s evidence
Orior to 1912. The^ contended tnat
the acts committed subsequent to
that year must first be proved.
62 CASES TRIED
Standing of Athens Girls
in Festival Queen Contest
Miss Jane Webb has 134 votes and
Miss Lil Hodgson has 179 votes in
the contest tor queen of the Georgia
Harvest F^tival.
Tonight the Elks’ club and the
chamber ot commerce will each meet
and at their meeting the matter of
the queen contest to make an ATH
ENS girl queen will be discussed.
Votes will be cast at the respective'
meetings and it ia expected that
Miss Webb and Miss Hodgson lyi!
each receive several thousand votes.
The Rain Fell and the Mtid Stuck
COTTON
LIVERPOOL.
Ope». .. Close.
. 7.13 7.UI4
. 7.14,14 7.13
. 7.16 7.13
. ...... 7.11
7.13 7.11
Spots, 7.28. Sales, 12,000. Receipts,
12,800.
Jan,-Feb.
Mar.-Apr.
May-June
Ctet.-Nov.
Nov.-eDc.
Prat.
Clost
7.12
7.13V4
7.U .
7.111*
Jan. ..
March
May
NEW YORK.
Open. 11 A. M.
12JM-7B 12.73
13.00-03 12.90
13.10-18 13.10
18.17
Close
12.81-3
13.00-
13.18- 19
13.23-4
12.18-
12.67-8
July 13.20
8£.::::: '. 12.67-8* i£oo
Spots, 12.65. 2
POWDER-EXPLOSION
klLIAJCOURTEEN MEN
Butte, Mont., October 20.—Four
teen men were killed at he Granite
Mountain mine; of tk|e North . Rut^e
Mining compfiaV yesterday by a pow
der .explosion. Eight* other men were
injured; one probably fatally.
he rtuse of the explosion h“ l ’ot
unm determined.,, .The men MM
werelin a, small shaft house near the
shaft. The powder was In a car
nearby.
The ctretas came and (he circus'has
gone. , .
.But it left the rain behind; .
There was mud a-ptenty and to spare,
Still the people didn't mind.
—A Versenowandthen.,
LOST—A' pair of goloshes; probably
stuck in the mud on Chase street, be
tween Prince and Boulevard, last
night; finder please return to loser.
not to mention the playing of tho
splendid concert band, under the di
rection of Profeseor Edwin II. Brill.
ThU band was a nye treat and all
loyers of music were entranced with
Re artistic work. The sideshow lived
up .to its reputation—it was about as
"rotten’’ as could be desired..
About everybody and his
neighbor can appreciate tho above dog
gerel anil the lost ad, for,they were
all at the Chase street grounds either
yesterday ’ or last bight to see .the
Barnum and Bailey circus perform
ance—iMtd if you did not lose your
own rubbers it was probably becauae
you did not wear, them or had them
tied on. And if you did not have op
rubber boots or large rubbers you
probably resembled some mud-burrow-
ing aa>mal. . .. . .
Had it not been for tho rain there
-would doubtless been a' much larger
erdwd in Athens yesterday than there
was, but at that many people-were
here to see the Barnum and Bpiley cir
cus’, arid by way of parenthesis It 1a
just as well to say that all who braved
th* mud and rain were well repaid,
for the two performances were alt
that could be desired. Indeed, the cir
cus showed quite a deviation from the
beateq paths of showdom. Among
the best features were the spectacle
pf "Lolla Rookh," Pallonberg’s roller-
seating arid bicycle-riding bears, MUe.
Adgic’s .tangoing lions, the trained
cockatoos and other, wonderful birds,
the baseball-playing elephants, the
statue work, in which the contortionist
horse took a leading part, the - new
clown stunts, the snlendid work of the
little lady who perforated on the alack
wire, the comic bareback rider and
his lady arid gentlemen assistants,
and-roh, what’s the use? The Her
ald hasn’t the space to mention them
all. However, it would not be fair
>any
montcj upon tho absence of camels.
Whoever sew a circus before without
ixt door camels? The Herald inquired of one
of the attendant* as to the reason,
slating that he had never before seen
a circus without cetnels. The really
polity attendant said that the absence
of this popular efreus animal, was due
to so many states being quarantined
against the foot-and-mouth disease,
which- prevented jth’e circuses “bring
ing out" certain animals, among which
are camels, giraffes and so forth.
At it is nn ill .wind that blows no
body -good, the rain helped the Athens
merchants, for it rain the ouf-of town
folks jnto tho stores and a good trade
was erijoved by almost everybody. The
crowd was good-natured at all times.
Nothing of a serious nature was re-
ported to the police. A few fellows
partook too freely of. that “red lemon
ade” at the circus, lot and a number
were pinched. The reporter felt a lit
tle, sorry for some of these, because
they did not seen) to be.batbering any
one, and it has been tpfelve years since
Athens has had a great big circus.
What is a circus, without peanuts and
red lemonade, anyway? The reporter
raised, a strenuous, kick against being
assigned to write something about the
circuq as the only shoes he had were
new ones and | he did not want
them full |of ijaud, but after be
saw the show he;vru glad the editor
would not let hint o(f. We hope the
Athens.authorities;SfjH accord us ap-
other opportunity to enjoy"such “child
ish” entertainment In a year or so andi
Sixty-two cases were on docket til
morning for police court. All of them
were disposed of, by bond forfeiture,
line or postponement of trial. Most
of the cases were made for plain
drunk yesterday, circus day. They
were all disposed of In exactly thirty,
five minutes. ’
Those who forfeited their bonds this
morning by not appearing in court
were: Tom Creuirier, Bob Smith, Steve
Collins, I’ope Matthews, John How-
Wells, John Grady, Ransom Thomas,
Ham Johnson, Charles Power, E., L.
Bray, Joe Sikes, G. W- Bray, Ed Mad
dox, Cleveland Walker, D. E. Payne, J.
<j. Brown, Lee Simmons, Floyd Cobb,
Willie Cox, Henry Aepon, D. N. Arnold
Billie Fulcher, Edgar Logan, Sweeney
Smith, Hugh Arnold, Willie Carter,
Ed Fianigen, John Moore, T, B. Rob
ertson, Harvey Sharpe, Jesse Harde
man and John Watkins.
Fines of *5.75 each were placed
on the following: F. M. Dale, Jule
Scarborough, Clarke Hill, Nathan
Lumpkin, George Goldston, Rich Win
frey, Jim Harris, Tom Jones, Jim
Sorrells, H. T. Roebuck, Georga Fle’e-
man, Frank W. Harris, R. C, Wilson,
Jim Andrews, Wash 'Williams and
Ed Echols.
Many and varied were the excuses
given to Judge Price as the reasons
for being drunk and strange to say
not a one offered the explanation that
he was celebrating circua day. Alibi
Ike wasn’t in it ,
One whispered to the court in n
husky voice that he had to take it
for his thrpat, .another-excused him
self by saying that he was a stranger
in Athens, crippled and wanted a
chance to leave. The slick streets and
most everything else were blamed.
One fellow stated that his walkjng
stick slipped and a policeman hap
pened to see him when the stick
slipped and thought he was drunk. A»
old negro man, when questioned, con
fessed to the court that he never
failed to get drunk when a big occa
sion came along. Others were stpk,
instead of drunk,-feeling bad, etc.
GRAND JURY STILL
The grand jury wa* still in session
this morning. The program is for
all. business to be closed up this aft*
ernoon, at which time the present
ments will be read to the court. ,
From the number of indictments
returned, this session of the grand
jury has been a very busy pne.
It is thought that the question,of
the salary of the judge of the super
ior court will he discussed, and that
the jury will recommend that it he
raised or else allowed to remain as
it is. > v -
ARTESIAN WELL FINISHED.
Forsyth, Ga., October 20.—'The city
of Forsyth has completed the drilling*
of her third artesian well. The in
creased number of water users made
the water supply wholly Inadequate
for the town, and Forsyth was about a
month ago almost without fire pro-
sw MUHHiBwin »7i«i vr w .*iju> tection. T* 1 ® new weJL however, Is
that the day will be warm and bright,[expected fo give sufficient water for
with no mud. | the town's needs.
For the purpose of seeing that
new federal anti-narcotic laws are
carried out, Dr. George D. Case, fed
eral drug inspector, is in Athens
this week.
He will be here the whole wefek
and will visit druggists, doctors,
dentists and others on his tour of In
spection. His homo office is Atlanta
and he makes his reports to Hon. A.
O. Blaylock.
T'he chief work of Dr. Case is t£
explain, the Harris Narcotic Act to
any who are interested in it. He
stated lust night to The Herald that
he would bo glad for any to call i\nd
see him at the Georgian hotel wty'Ie
ho was here and ask any questions
concerning drugs and the, uses of it.
So far as Dr. Case has been ajble
to observe, there is very little vio
lation of this narcotic act in Atheps.
Some towns in the state have many
’dope fiends.” j
The work being carried on by (he
department'which Dr, Case is in is a
great work. In Atlanta ami Colum
bus there are places to cure those
addicted to the dope habit and if ttyey
arc not able to pay for the cure it is
done free of charge. /
Dr. Cose is a graduate of, the Uni
versity of Georgia and says that he
is very glad to get back to Athens.
He was a member of the class of 75.
'When I way in college hero,” ,ht
stated, "the population of Athtnm
was about 5,000. The site, of the*
present Georgian .hotel was in the
woods then. Many thingq have
changed in, this city and it has mAde
a wonderful impression on me. , 1
am very glad, to be back with mqny
of my old friends.?
SUPERIOR COURT IS
‘STILL I
Court Declares Mistrial in the
Case o( .Statp ys. Chajlie
* ‘ Statcti—Will* Wright Now Be-
ing Tried For Assaujt With
intent Lo’ Sfur^yr—Two Di
vorces Granted This Morning
by JudgeBranM ,
The superior court opened this
morning with tha case ol State vs.
Will Jefferson, who it is charged
aidrid Charlie Statch and others to
burglarize the home of Mr. H. V,
Head. ,
While the'Jury was out on the
above mentioned case, divorces were
garnted in the cases of Griffin vs,
Griffin and Harrison vs, Harrison.
The next case on the program was
the cose of Will Wright, charged
with assault and intent to murder, j
jury was struck, at 12 o’clock and
the . case proceeded at once to trial.
This case urfU probably take up the
entire afternoon.
In the case ot Charlie Statch,
rglary, the court de-
Rjf AN AUTOMOBILE
At about 11 o’clock iost night All
K. Vaughn, a young mafi who
drives for the Sparks garage, ran
over a show man out on Prince ave
nue and bruised up the man’s leg *
little. Mr. Vaughn claimed that,he
was not driving recklessly, but that
the streets were slippery and he
could not avoid the accident,
Mr. Sparks paid the doctor’s bill
for the showman and did everything
in his power to make amends for the
accident. Mr. Vaughn was tried p«-'
fore Judge Price this morning and
fined *15 for violating the special
traffic ordinance. „
2 Negroes Carried
Guns, Bound Over
For “toting” pistols Frank Stapler
and Nathan Sheppard, both colored,
were this morning bound,oyer.to the
city courts on bonds of *100 each. .
These two negroes were arrested
yesterday by the officers for being
drunk and (he guns were found on
them. They were also fined *5.75
each for being druuk.
jte vs. Dobbs was
continued until tha next to.
court.
limr
I
LLEGED TIGER TO
Joe Walker, a negro, was charged
with operating a blind tiger and nia
case will be heard on next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Until then he
will be out under a bond of *100.j
The case was postponed so that
the negro could get a lawyer. The
city was not ready-Cither.
Young White Man
and Negro Insane
There are two raving lunatics locked
up in the little red calaboose. One
of them is a negro, Dillard Haw
kins, and the other is a young white
mun, Grady Carroll.
Yesterday the jail was quite full of
inmates and it is supposed that all of
them ha.l nice rests in the calaboose
last night.. One of the crsxjr ones
kept up a continual yell all the time.
TO OPEN JEKYL ISLAND
Brunswick, Ga., October 20.—Sup
erintendent E. C. Grob, of the Jekyl
Island clqb, is expected to arrive 4
Brunswick , before the end' of the
present 'week to make arrangement*
or the opening of thia well kriown
millionaire club. All indications
Whit to one of the largest season,
n the history of the resort, and it it
expected that the large clob house
am' all of the cottages will .be occu
pied by well known millionaires early
in the season.
On Chase street yesterday after
noon Claude Sims, a big burly negro,
drove his buggy, recklessly into tho
automobiles of, Mr, Hinton mad Mr.
Weir after they haji.warned him to
he, careful. .An officer on horseback
saw the happening ami arrested tho
negro. .
This morning ho was tried before
Judge price and fined *15 or thirty
day*. He dalriied that he waa not
reckless. ,
In an argument over a" ticket tq tho
coiorpd moving, picture show Amos
Bowen arid, Robert Smith yesterday
used rather atrong language against
each other and they were arrested. In
ap.ite of their, protestations of inno
cence they ,wcre lined *5 each or ten
VISITING IN CITY
Mr. R. Dunham Short, son ol Mrs;
Martha Short, of this city, is visit
ing bis mother.
. Mr. Short graduated from the Uni-
rsity of Georgia In the class of
4.4, Since that time he,has been
(vqrking wRh the United States gov
ernment, being situated at Panamn.
He is a civil engineer by profession,
and has rapidly risen in nia chosen
WOrk ’ , - y •.
Advertising Is
Business Light
Electric Current of Mercantile
Progress, Says President of
Poor Richard Club'.
I Philadelphia, Pa, October 20.—
Newspaper advertising was said by
U. H. Durbin, president of the Poor
Richard Club, to bo the electric cur
rent which carries light to the bus
iness world, in an address last Mon
day before members of the Walnut
Street Business Association.
Applause from 121 retail mer
chants nt the luncheon greeted the
statement that every dealer could
by persistent and concistent adver
tising in the right kind of nowspa-
7'(' r .medium increase bis sales, give
JCtter service to thee uslomer and
decrease the sum now required by
non-advertisers for the conduct of
their business.
PATENT NEST TRAP
MAKES HEN LAY
Norwich. N. Y„ October 20.—Levi
Downs, of New Berlin Junction, has
obtained a patent on a nest trap.
Mrs. Hen locks the door when she
goes on the nest nnd unlocks it when
she leaves. When she enters tho
npst her weight closes the door. ^
egg as it enters tho nest j
through the bottom of the nest I
a drawer, unlocking the hack d,
allowing Sirs. Hen to pass out. ‘
lazy hen changes her mind about
ing she finds herself a prisoner
cannot get out until she produces I
goods.