davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
1.-THE CHRTSTIiN WARFARE
THE REV DR. NEEL SPEAKS AT THE NORTH
FIELD CONFERENCE.

Eas, Northheld Mass. Aug % 'SpeciaD.-To-oay
,.s hce, observed as a holiday the guests at the
Xo,,l6sld Hotel and the boarding houses have been
en,oving themselves by taking drives to the various
no.nts OF interest about Northhe!d ms e'e""s'
ir the hotel there was concert under 'he ieaa.'
snip o, George c. stebbins. Tomorrow morning ''.
MaeGregor will lecture on o"' ie''''' ""' "
God Keeps U.s.
The Rev DR. Neel OF Kansas City. preached sum
s.y sven,rg on The Christian Warfare The text
was Il have fought good fight nave n"'s"eo
nv course: have kept the faith Hehceior'h '".'S
Is laid I'D for ne crown OF righteousness "n'e"
the lord the righteous Judge. shall give me at tnet
a., rd No, 70 me only but 10 all them also. that
love His appearing IL i'ino'"s ~ ~
said In substance; . -.
We know that these epistes 20 Iimo,hy "esy
written S the y ,Ss bTssn serScs When
bring light and purity into 's Toh hs y asceped the
m9n IN hs b5 5s' ssfhs power T" % the
nized Christ as the King. through whom ne n naa
Ssr o chl s If w a DO not sa the
Lords We not IT to enter ms %sr.a ard against
sin The physician comes TO the bedside: ana 1s
wise he ascer'ans the eagsT q, 9 xorKns ali this
sneu 81 and ruin world When IL, the
saviour came into the wD1a ne the was aord from sin
and Of overthrowins the devil This physician of
souls to the very polnt Oh the ""s''' e'~
SAYS Il am going 10 remove H. o..
Chris, docs not come az a re'ormer ne earns y
abolish sin ard destroy the works OF the devil.
warfare OF this kind is simply luxury 20 Every
man who loves Jesus Christ ana mas me Spm Dr
cod Men and women are around ms IN inhnitely
worse condition than the oppressed Cuhans are ana
by the Captain OF our salvation 10 nep those WHO
are held down by the thraldom OF SIN
I was soldier in the Civil War Immediately
after Shiloh was taken | ordered 10 take
snuad ~ men 10 General Breckenridge who ordered
NO 70 sacrifice nny life II necessary in order 10 hold
a bridge After the war received my FIRST call t2
the Gospel ministry. but resisted as was trained
for the law Finally yielded and settled In uni
versity town and was sent by the Presbytery TO q
neighborng town Cor n few days. AS drove 70 tne
,own these thoughts came TO me: Isn't X shame
TO take you away from a large church to smaii
one? Instantly the thought OF Shiloh came 10 me-
The greatest toy is 10 engage In this CHRISTIAN war
fare We can all engage In this warfare HOW! ~
a well-oriered walk and a godly conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
NEW BAuPSHIRE'S AUXILIARY WORK.

The Womens Red Cross Auxiliary OF "ran"oe"
one OF the towns Lake Sunapoe y H. gave al
afternoon tea last week. at which inc sum vi
$40 20 WAS realized The sufnmer-hous was HahS
formed into fancy bazaar. ana the Ia"is were
dotted with booths. Patriotic people from all par'S
OF The lake attended the function. and mace ue-
ternined and successful onsaughts on every oe
uar,meut the result being the substantial check
sent 20 the National Red Cross RELIEF Associalio.'
The Committee OF Arrangements were Mrs j. r.
Nisen chairman Mrs. Munroe Smith. treasurer
and Mrs Phuetus ". Vail secretary
Lake Sunapee and the country about IL. "here
women have been doing war relic! work TINS sum
mer has been comparatively little known. although
n was brought into notice in 1871 by CharIes DICK
ems in the sketch he wrote OF trageny MA DC
CURED in that ncighbOrhood in leo Ine 11 aie
was called THE Fisherman OF Sunapee. ne
namc OF the town means In the Indian lahg,uasc,
Tho resort OF the Wild goose. But theTe - an
Indian OF The St Charles River who declares tiu a
the name Is more properly Wah-sun-a-P OF "a
place where fish are caught by ilght' siLco
sportsmen there go out 10 ash at night o ns" srd
Night on the boat which attracts the nsh ail1
makes It possible 70 spear taem or Ihs T h
side and f. given as the name Of that part OF
Lake sunapee's shore where the frs. or pines grow
IN atn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
FOOD FOR THE SOLDIERS.
HELEN GOULD AND MISS ORION PLEAD
FOR SICK HEROES

Miss Helen NJ Gould and Mrs. Hebberd X Brown
were busily engaged yesterday at the rooms Of the
Womans National War Relief Association. giving
Instructions and opening mail. The plan of equip
ping the Relief with an Otis elevator has been de-
for Ponce to-day.
The members of the association are enthusiastic
In sending ala to the thousands of men landing at
Montauk Point. Contributions will be gratefully
received and acknowledged by Mrs. Victoria Ray
mond. the associations treasurer IL addressed TO
her at the Windsor Hotel
The second meeting of the Irvington auxiliary
OF the association held on Saturday morning
last. Miss Virginia Tucker presided. Many OF the
women OF the district about Irvington are inter-
ested In the relief work. 1t reported that
thirty-nlne pajamas had been sent to Jacksonville
and one hundred blankets to a hospital. the me
or which was not given. The regular supply OF
frut had been sent to the harbor hospitals by the
yach, Marion sixty sets of paJamas were
given out TO be made up during this week.
Miss Gould and Miss orion. after reporting their
visit to Montauk. made urgent appeal for more
money 10 supply nourishing food to the soldiers at
that place. to supple ment the Government, rations
They said that while many of the men landed at
Mcnlauk are not actually sick. they are grea thy
denilitatcd and require nourishng food.
Contributions TO the amount of $47f reported
by the treasurer. from Mrs Robert Patterson. Mrs.
stephen +. Thayer. Mrs William orion Mrs Will
lam l.. Bull 'Ingeborg' and Miss Helen NJ Gould.
Miss orion offered TO make chicken jelly Of all the
Miss Gould Informed the members that the asso-
citation had supplied Mrs. Walworth, at Montauk
with an express wagon I'm order that supplies
might he delivered to headquarters Immediately
upon their arrival.
Mrs. Gustav Sctwab contributed forty comfort
bags TO be sent to Montauk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
ATGTST SOCIAL DAY.

August social day was observed yesterday at
the clubrooms OF the Professional Woman's League
No 1903 Broadway. Tho rooms anc rcfreshmeni
,ob,e wore tostefuly decorated with old-fashoncd
flowers brought from the country by Mrs. a. VI
Palmer The programme. arranged by Miss Fannie
NJ Sponccr included songs by Miss Irene Jerome
Mrs owen Westford and Miss Lille OFT. and reel
.ations by Miss Ison and Mrs. J.. q. Jones. ana
aunt Louisa" Eldridge. Refreshments In the way
OF Ice cream. cake and iced 'ea were presided over
bv Mrs Hattie Skiells. Mrs Hattie r. Neil'in ana
Miss Pauline Willard were the Reception Commit
tee pro TEN. Miss Isma Dcoly; who has charge 9i
the Wonan's Department If The Atlanta constr
tuition" was a guest OF one Of the prominent Inrn-
bcrs OF The league. Miss Dooly IS a bfighi-eyeu
Southern " man. She IS on vacation AT pres l.
STAYING in New-York after a quiet rest al Edse-
mere Long Island. Miss Dooy expressed herself
as being surprised at the enterprise and sagaci.y
Of Northern women. <.e.,
Miss ". ID. +. Conan a newspaper woman from
Portland Ore. was a guest Of Mrs. w. o. Jones
Mis- Viola Aiken of Philadelphia. paid her nfSt
visit 20 the club "A member yesterday. among
Tho ffiy women present yesterday were MIS-: JnIld
Castcx Miss Margaret Winslow. Mrs. +: Gill Mrs
Edwin Knowles. Mrs. Edith Fassett Mrs. Louise
P,ai Miss Cory and Mrs. J. G. Fairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Mr. KELLER THANKED BY THE PRESIDENT

TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED IN BELLEVUE
APPRECIATED-INvlTED TO MANY PICNICS
President Mckinley has sent a letter 10 John W.
Keller. president OF the Department OF Charities
thanking him for his kind treatment OF the soldiers
left Bellevue Hospital recuperate. The letter
says that the treatment accorded the sick and
woundal men has been the very best they could
have had. Surge on General Stcrnberg has also
written to the Commissioner to thank him for the
treatment OF The wounded and sick and FOR the ala
To MS department
Five more OF the sick men left the hospital yes.
ferday morning They were sent back 70 service d.
Fort Hamilton. There sixty men left Flowers
are still being received for the men, ana many
young women call to try ID get the sodlers ou' 20
pIcnics Another concert u being arranged 1or
them in the hospital .. - -----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CASTING THE STATUE OF PAN.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE EX-
PERTINENT BY EXPERTS.


decided achievement, for American industrial
art was the successful casting, In one piece OF
bronze OF the colossal statue OF Pan at the works
o. tho Henry Ronnard Bronze Company yesterday.
More than ordinary interest attached TO the expert
nent and experts in Paris. Rome Berlin and Mu-
mich will be waiting for the news OF It's result
There was an air OF suppressed excitement in the
foundry one Of the workmen said: Every
one OF us Is as anxious the boss about
this thing II 1t fails friends on the other side
will say Aha, Those Americans try everything.
but We are yet a little cleverer than they are. -"
The making OF piece Of bronze statuary Is simple
enough In the telling After the sculptor has set
forth his idea lin clay plaster cast IL made there
from The cast Is usually in several pieces. These
are lmhedied I'm French sand. obtainabe In one
place only As the sand dries II becomes hard as
granite thereby forming the mould In which the
metal Is cast. But the process Is not so simple as
II seems The annealing Of the metal Is alone a
matter OF days and requires extreme care. Nearly
four thousand pounds OF metal were used in the
bronze consisting IN all OF ninety parts copper and
ten parts tin and zinc. The first heating OF
the metal occurred nearly week ago: the third
and last heating begun at | o'clock Sun
day morning. and late yesterday afternoon It
was ready 10 be cast, The ten huge crucibles
containing II were raised from the furnace one
by one by Of a crane. They came up
cherry red and the foundrymen. utterly regardless
about seized the cruciblcs with huge pliers and
emptied the metal into immense ladle. The ladle
In It's turn was carried by the crane TO a position
just above the sand mould. which on account OF its
enormous size. was buried In pit In the earth.
Then the ladie inverted and fiery cascade
covered by an ridescent film Of rainbow colors
flashed and gurgled and eaped into the pit The air
was filled with golden stars. seen dimly through
mist OF blue-gray smoke. AS the last BIT OF metal
fell into the mould. escaping gas and bits OF metal
from The vents showed that the work had been well
done. A cheer echoed through the foundry. and
workman high above the seething caldron waved
III. Stars and stripes.
The work done under the supervision Of
Eugene f. Aucagne. and among those who wit
messed 1t were experts from the Carnegie Iron
Works. Mr.. Kobe. OF the Mauser Company: Felix
Aucaigne. Consu-General Of Paraguay; Isdor
S,raus, Oscar $. Straus and Or. Meyer. OF the
Health Department. The sculptor, George Gray
Barnard. te.egraphed that he was unable 10 be
present.
thur Corning Clark II has been accepted by the
Commissioners who the plaster cast and,
when completed will be placed in a sylvan environ
ment in Central Park.
highest point the tip OF the knee. Is S feet
inches Ii represents the god In recurnbent
attitude In his hand the god holds a two-pronged
reed pine made from the branch OF a tree. The
statue is said be the largest one In bronze
cast In piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
"VHAT WE ARE HERE TO Do.

Colonel Charles Dick. OF Ohio, Just returned from
Santiago pays high tribute 10 the helprui WORK OF
the Red Cross at S!boney and Santiago colonel
Dick came direct from the seat OF "ar u
Washington 10 report 10 the PRESIDENT anu
Cab.ne, matters tust as ne them, and
he took occasion 10 express his deep appre-
cla,lon of the srcat service Miss Barton and
her co-workers had rendered a; the time when
the soldiers most needed help and when they
could not obtain It from any other source; ne
fsys hat tho personal endurance OF Miss barton
is something wonderful that ne saw her under the
rnost ,rrinc conditions and she seemed 10 be
eyerywhsre OF once calm. helpful womany and
yet witasl showing grsa, genera sa1 ss When IN
he tried 20 express TO Miss Barton no" ,oeepiy ms
men were indebted 20 her ana the Keq ross
work she only said: This is nOthing' u - what
r. rpre o do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
TINE STyTU-ATE. ELECTRIC LINE.

President II. II. Vreeland OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company said yesterday that the
work Of laying the Few railroad tracks Tor the
undcrg round electric service In Sxth-ave. would
continue TO be pushed with all possible expedition.
"Iy next saturday night" he said. Il expect to
have the sy-tsm compl, ID from Fouricenth-st to
Ffty-nir.h-st We Sli then put on horsecars
along taa, poIuon OF me route. and will continue
10 run them until the whole line Is finished We
have been considerably delayed and hampered by
old sewers which lie iust under the surface or the
road below Four,eenth-si.. but I can safely prom
j., that al Of che clectric-cnrs VIII be running
from end 20 end Of the Sxth-ayc. system some
time between September 20 and October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE METHODIST CAMP-MEETING.
THE SINGING OF THE CLERICAL QUARTET 4
FEATURE OF THE DAY.

Ocean Grove n. J.. Aug. % (SpeciaD. The At.
tendance az the eleven camp-meetng services p.
day was quite small compared with the mutitudcs
Of yesterday nevertheless the interest In the meet.
ings was intense The O'Clock meetings In the
temple tabernacle and chapel were unusually spif'
tied and several penitents asked for prayers The
morning sermon In the auditorium was preached ~
the Rev. Dr. William Denman, Of New-York City.
Editor OF Sunday Reading" A..
tabernaclc al 1 80 D. m and the afternoon meeting
in the auditorium at o'clock was %assrn ~
isters.C /, Hanawalt and l.. II. Baker. OF Dein'
ware Ohio C. H. Stocking OF 81 Lows Ws,s sna pav:
hed a sneciai meeting In the temple at ~ ?. a.:
and Evangelist Charles H. Yaim ss SSloek The
ssrmon this evening was prea he'd by the rev ~;
Haieron. Of Jersey CITY, member OF the newark
Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
FOUNDER or TIE RED CROSS.

Henri Dunant. the author Of "Rccoectlons OF
Solferino" and the Inauguration OF the Red Cross
movement is now about seventy years old. Hav-
ing spent half his fortune In establishing the Red
Cross and having lost the other half ir unfortu-
nate business ventures. he lived for many years,
poor and forgotten. In a plain district nnrmary In
Svitzerlar1 Of which he himself was the founder.
Now. how,ver through the pensions granted him
by the Dow>ge Empress OF Russia and the Fed
eral Council OF Switzerland and the generous gifts
~ money sent him by the citizens OF Stuttgart.
Germany saws THE Womans Home Companion. y
ne is spending n peaceful old age IN comfort ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
MISS BARTON GOING TO HAVANA

A cable dispatch received by stephen +. Barton
Yesterday announced that Miss Barton would leave
Santiago for Havana sunday. and that the Por-
Victor and "a" schooner Mary T. Mor@" are nj
Santiago. Tho former has on board about one
thousand tons Of cuban relief supplies. number
Of amhulHnccs and % quantity Of Rcd cross stores
The latter boat carries It quantity O' Ice. "ilch
has not been taken ashore. A soon ns possible
the Port Victor VIII transfer nor supplies 10 me
Morse and the latter VII proceed at once for
tn. ports IN the eastern frovinc"s OF cuba to DIS
trbiif. the supplies ON Miss Barton's arrival In
Havana she viil INFORM committee ~ the exact
needs IN the western provinces Sac regards the
present information coming from that part OF the
island being unreliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
FICTION FOR YOUNG READERS.

At recent Chau'auQra meeting "Chiidreh
yoo,,s,, wes chosen as a subject. The discussion
vas animated and covered a wide range OF opn-
ions. a list Q. books was named by those present
for children under twelve years OF age. ana an
other Est for children over tvelye The con
census Of opinion seemed to he that the DOCKS
sno.d be about equally divided among hlstot y.
science and Action with n little more fiction Tor
r. yourRer readers. The books selected covered
wide range and included such diverse books as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY sHoT.
FIRED on BY HIDDEN AssAILANr WHILE m
THE PULPIT.

THE PULPIT.
The American Missionary Association has re-
ooived word that the Rev. J. r. Fletcher Consre-
cational minister and OF It's missionaries, was
shot while attempting TO organize a Consresa-
tonal church at Smiley. Ga. which Is about twenty
mics from hts home at Hagan. He went 10 smiley
after some correspondence concerning the organt.
zat,or OF the church. which has been carried on
for several months. While in the pulpit ne was
shot through the window. lo7 buckshot and several
small shot striking him. Most OF them entered ms
h,ns and thigh out lodged in his left hand ana
i've in his right hand. His wife, with the assist.
ance OF others. put him IN buggy ana TOOK nun
twcnty miles 10 his home. His condition Is serious.
although it is expected that he VIII recover only
two shot have been removed from his body. ono
~ his nssailants has been arrested. The others
have been found. and IT Is believed that they wiz
he arrested in a short time Mr. Fletchers wife
wns made temporarily insane by the occurrence.
hut has regained her reason. Mr.. F!etchers as.
soi& nts are said 10 he colored officials OF Meth
odist church. but the officials OF the association
are careful 10 acquit the cnurch OF an! responss'
biy for the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
WAP MAKES MEN THOUGHTFUL.

One OF the returned Rough Riders was telling
Washington woman lafely that !. was good
thing fer fellows 20 so 10 war once IN while ZIG
said ii brought back 20 them all their mo'hcrs
teachings about religion ard made them thi.l" seri-
orsly lie toll. her that during the time af'cr inc
Santiago battle when so many lay wounded
and countless numbers were down with fever ne
walked up and dovn the company street. ana 'ooH
look ct the sitting outside their tenis nha
that ten out OF every dozen were reading o'o'e'
- some RELIGIOUS book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
BEDFORD SPRINGS BENEFIT.

4 splendd tournament for the benefit OF the
families of sick Pennsylvania soldiers was re-
Gently held at Bedford Springs one OF the noted
Pennsylvania resorts. The Springs eh'eF'a'hs many
xeIl-known political people during the summer
md the tournament was participated III ny hoN.
ernor Hastings OF fenhsyNaimiiia. p1'e NO,
Iowndes OF MARYLAND. Senator Elkins. or West
Virginia and other m,sl whose fame is National
, large sum OF money netted Tor the worthy
ohtnct for which the tournament was gotten up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
PREPARING FOR BANKERS CONVENTION.

Denver. Aug. "A large NUMBER OF bankers
from Eastern cities arrived to-day to attend the
meeting of the American Bankers Association,
which begins tomorrow morning. Most Of the
delegates stopped 1t Omaha to visit the Exposition
The greater portion OF the Eastern delegates VIII
arrive Tonight and tomorrow morning. II Is cx-
pected that fully three hundred or the leading
bankers Of the country VIII be present
The Colorado members gave dinner TO the
Members of the Executive Council at the Denver
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
GOOD NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Mrs j. W Tanner and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. OF
Washington. accompanied by Mrs. Willard from
the trained nurse division &C the Red Cross. nave
Just returned from Il short trip to Fortress Monroe
where they went 10 sec that everything p'"''eu
for ,b,, bosn,,al nv, ,he Red Cross Committee was
being carried into effect. Taey report most en-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on what IS being done Ior .ie ~, h
soldiers aud on the marked Improvement III the
raen,s under the many needed reforms IN NOS nos
pital management that have been instituted. NIT
Willard has returned 10 her Now-York headquar-
tiers. but viii visit Washington again shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
THE RED Cross ~ Porto RIc0.

A cable message from Mr.. Barnes. the Red
cross agent who sailed FOR Porto Rico on the
Concho August is. announces his arrival ana inc
landing of tho Red Cross supplies. The supplies
,r.,c valued ef ,0p Nj Barnes tolcgraphs that
thero IS "A need % iight food. groceries and deli
cacies FOR iv. thousand men Tor -FOUR months
This viii amount 20 about hundred tons. and
tho need FOR The food. Mr Barnes says. is urgent
Arrangements will te made hy the Red cross 20
send the supplies on the frst available transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
PIN TO MAKE A BIG FIREWORKS DfSFLAI

While there will be excellent fireworks al fains
.r,nhitbe.tre at Manhattan Beach every night this
week the double bill and PAINS Carnival OK FRO
vii, be held on Thursday. II Is the twentieth carn'
val in Mr. Pains twcnty-one years OF management
~ ,ha beach and besides the Fall Of Manila.
there will be big display Of aerial and pictorial
fireworks. The entertainment Will begin a; m,
fully late as y p n. There viii be late train:
those who stay and the Brighton Beach Railroad
and the Nassau trolley-carS run all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
OLD NAN DROPPED DEAD FROM WHEEL

Buffalo Aug. y. benjamin l.. Fenner. aged sew
enty-sevcn. OF Elmira. dropped dead from his
wheel I'm Maln-st about l2 o'clock to-day He
arrived here at II 30 o'clock from Emira, and was
met by his zon and on his way home with him.
Death was due to heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Helen and her faith

Helen and her father and mother were dining In
a hotel, and Helen. who was six years old. had
never before dried In n public place The walter
was so attentive and courteous that Helens mother
said that ne must be tipped at the end OF the meal
The word tipped" was one Helen had never heard
used except In connection win dunpcaIt on n s
fathers premises. When they got up 20 IeaNe tine
dining room she said: -
30 papa, papa, You forgot 10 dump the waiter!
-Youih's Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
Ruth.s fathcr bad been training bis lIttle q

Ruths father had been training his little daughter
IN the laws OF potcness The table was sur
rounded by guests.
Ruth. will you have some tomatoes" said papa.
NO" sad Ruth. with Quaker-ike simplicity.
NO what" asked papa In warning tone.
80 tomatoes" ans erel Ruth. dcmurey.-tAs-
scmbly Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23
CAlLDREN's
I(0s"ER

Johnny and Mary both riding the hobby
horse. Johnny felt his limitations. and presently
observed Sister If OF us would get on. there
would be ior me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-23

Little girl. what have you in your basket?'
asked the !nquisitive man.
III motheri wanted everybody TO know. sho
wouldn't have put the I'D on so tight" piped tho
little miss.