davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
INrERInR MoyrMENTl.

HOUsTON.-Quet: middling. 1i-1S: net receipts. t4,s66: gross. i4.Sss: shipments, 1a.se6: sales. 3.sD0: stock. ei.6se.
 AUGUsTA.--Steady; middling. 9%; net receipts. 2.07o: gross, 2.1o5; shipments. 5so; sales 3.500: stock, 110.225.
 MEMPHIS-Steady: middling. g Il-1e; net receipts. 4.134; gross. a.41a; shipments, s.Ss5: sales: $500; stock, 110,225.
 ST. LDuIS.--Steadg: mtddiint S& net receipts. 500; gross. s.2t7; shipments. 4.ss2: stock, 1s,a{a CINCfNNATI--Net receipts. 1.2ss; gross. 4.1S6: shipments. 1.66S: stock 1888.
 LoUISVILLE.-Firm; middling. 9H.
 Total today. Net receipts. 23.156: gross. a2.sss: shipments, 2s.i2i; sales. 1859; stock ss7.17s #.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Nov. Is.--Turpentine firm. 50; receipts, SIS: sales. s25; shipments gao Resin firm; receipts, 2,52s: sales. 1.fe0; shipments, l,24s. Quote: A, B, c, 2.65; 2. so; l. !. 30; K. 3, 80; M, 4.2s: N. 4.6o; W CHARLESTON. - Turpentine and rosin MiNoToN.-Turpentine firm, 4s%. receipts. 25 casks.
 Resin firm. 2.45i receiRts. 16s.
 Tar firm. l 50; reeeipts s2.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2. 30, s.so and 3. so; receipts, lS5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16,-whiskey steads 1.23.
 Pork unchanged: jobbing. 1l.S5. Lard firmers prime steam. 6.77ls. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts, S.37A clear ribs. SIS; short clear 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW ORLEANS suGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.--sugar market strong; plantation granulated 4%; open kettle. 3h: open kettle centrifugal 4di%; centrifugal whites, s-I6@4S; yellows. 4 g. 1894 9-16: seconds. h@4A.
 Molasses steady; open kettle. 23a31: cen trifugal. 7@26.
 Syrup firm, 25@3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i6. = scotton fu
Nryv ORLEANs spOT c,oTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov I6.-Cotton easys sales. $500. Ordinary, TX; good ordinary, a-is: low rniddling. 5-l6; middiing. s4 rood middiing, 15-16: middlinE fair, 10 T. IS. Receipts. 1s.0e2: stock, s51.0ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.


fHy Private Wire from Glbert G k'lay.)
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l6.--Lwerpool rabies slightly delayed. cited prosperous condition among spinners and in the cloth market. The mills are now running full time with large orders in hand and q rather favorable opinion was expressed op- tfone however. failed to reflect the excel tence of the business being done, closing at ! decline of English points. Spot prices remained unchanged.
 Some good sized blocks of cotton were traded in at the lower levels established at cur opening. The bidding for additional large lots served to check further material hsclines Trading quieted and subsequently, was desultory. Very few opinions voice n crop under 100000 bales and many con. seFvative traders believe the figures will be around l1,s0O.000. Indications of a greater or less quantity in the coming gin- ners' report and the December 2rd Gov srnment estimate will influence prices for better or for worse as the case may be. A consumption of 100000 bales may reason ably be expected at present prices with a slight Increase at lower figures and on ma kerial decline spinners would provide them selves in excess of actual requirements, es- pecialiy in the event Of unpromising planting season Hence unless the expected estimates confirms the idea of those most baarishly inclined, immediate declines should not be excessive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-coffee-spot Rio quiet: No. invoice, 7-l6. Mild quiet CordovA, l0@1s.
 sugar-Raw strong; fair refining, A. centrifugal. 96 test, 4ss moasses sugar, 3H Refined strong.
 Coffee futures opened steady at unchang- ed prices. There were no cables from Bra gil or the German market owing to hoIi- days and the French market reporting littl3 change. there was no incentive for fresh op- erations, The market ruled very quiet but finally eased off in response to moderate liquidation in the absence of support and closed dull. unchanged to points lower Sales were reported of 1S,ooo bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total today at all ports, met b5.0bS; ship- naerts. to Great Britain. 54,47S; to France, 1e.sls; to continent, fs,4s4: stock 91s.75s.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net 2s2.oss; shipments. to Great Britain, l20.2o4; to France Se,044: to continent, Ss.S6T.
 Total since Sept 1. at ali ports. net s. 71e.e0o shipments. to Great Britain, 1,277.- s27; to France. 3oi,s7i; to continent. sll,- 23S: to Japan, 21.041: to Mexico, S,4o1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
KANSAS CITY I1yE srooK.


 KANSAS CITY, Nov. Is. - Cattle Re- ceipts. Il.sOO, including 200 southerns. Steady to strong. Choice export and dress ed beef steers 5.oo@S. 25; fair to good, 3: 50 .0O; Western fed steers. 3.5065 5O; Stockers and feeders 2.50@4. %; Southern steers, 2.5oG4.25: Southern COWS, l.5o9 CTS. 95oGp5. 90; bulls. 1.75q3.5s; calves,
 Hogs-Receipts, ls.5Oo. Market b@loc higher. Bulk of sales. 4.55 @4. s5; heavy. .S5a4.s5; packers. 4;75@4.so; pigs and lights, 4.20@4.72M.
 sheep-Receipts. $500. Market steady and active. Native lambs. 4.25@5.S5: native wethers, 4.OoG4.s5; anative ewes. s,759 4. 30; Western lambs, 4.25@5, 75 Western yearlings. {. IS; Western isheep. S.75 Q S5; stockers and feeders. 2.So@4.oO.
 MARINE NEWS.
 NEW ORLEANS Nov. i6.-Cieared: Strs. Sparta. Ger. Perlett Havre via Norfolk: DaEney. Nor. Abrahamsen. Holding; Brad ford. Ger. Bruhn. Port Limon via Colon: British Prince. Br. Pattinsen. Bremen via Norfolk.
 Anderson. Copenhagen; Mount Vernon. Nor. Falsen. Livingston; Rosina, Br, Marullo. Ceiba. Colonlan. Br.. Bullock. Havre; sYuca- tan. Br.. Harrock. Liverpool; Roanoke, Hen Sailed: Strs Aurora. Br.. Green. Nyborg via Norfolk; Proteus. Halsey New York: Alabama, Nor, Gjimre, Blusnelds; San Juan. Foss. Porto Rico; Belgian. Br., Stam- mers. Liverpool
 MoBILE.-Arrived: Str. ssratoga, Hath away. Havana: schr. Freddie Hencken, Bryant Tampico; schr. Aroma, Br., Spun, Ctenfuegos Cleared: StrS Brighton. Nor, kaldages, Port Limon: Fort Gaines, Nor, Juilum. Bocas del Toro.
 PENsACoLA.-Arrived: Str. E. O. Salt marsh, Br. Rogers, Tampico; bark Ginani, Nor, Haskell, Liverpool. CIeared: Str H o; saltmarsh Br.. Rogers. Tampico. saIl- ed; Str. Puritan. Br.. James, Genoa.
 FERNANDINA. Sailed: Bark Rescue Br.. Williams, Havana
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Arrived: Strs Freda Br.' Port lnglis and sailed for Leith; Gas tano. Br. Pemvill. New Orleans and sailed for Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
IncAT. f,or.roN MARxEr
DAILY COTTON MARKET,

GALFE5ION.--luiet. miudiingf ,SAe pet receipts. ts.2e1a gross, i5,3s4; sales. 1000: stock. is4.sss; shipments. to Great Britain. zs527: to France. io.5s9: coastwise. 3s3
 NEW oRLEANs.--Easy: midiiing, s& net receipts, 17.3si: gross. ie.062; sales, B. 500; stock. 3si,oo4: shipments. to Great Britain. 7,s0e: to France, 6,3s5.
 MoBILE.--Easy; middiing. sk; net re- ceipfs. 3.7oe: gross s,7oo; stock. ze.332; shipments, coastwise, 1.s7i. sa+ |
 GAyANNAH.-Quiet: middiing. e& net receipts. s<ss; gross s.s2s; sales. 375: stock 13s.fes: shipments. to Great Britain. 1s,- s75; to continent 1o.s14; coastwisc, 45e:
 CHARLEsTON--Quiet; niddling, shs net receipts, i33:. gross. f33: stock. 3s,s6s; shipments, coastwise. 7se.
 WIIMINGTON-Dull; middling, 10.1b: net receipts. i,gs7: stock, 19,2Ts.
 NoRFOLK.--Net receipts, 7.o75; gross. I- o7b: stock. 45s2s.
 BALTIMoRE.--Nomi middling. 1o.1s, gross receipts ITS: stock. 2,4s7.
 NEW sYORK.--DuIl: midding 10 b5: net receipts. 700; gross. i,31e; sales, z3: stock. t2,f5e; shipments. to Great Britain, 1.57e; 70 continent. .470
 BOSTON.--Quiet; middiing. 10. 25: net re ce3pts, 5e7s gross 4,1s6
 PHILADELPHIA Quiet; middlinE 1e %; net receipts. 2S: gross iS4; stock. l.. 1tg. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
L0vEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16-1 ne down. yard reaction which set in yesterday was productive of further weakness fin market today, Liverpool closed at loss of 6a7 points but spots there remained steady and unchanged at 6 A for mdhalng. The easier tendency of the Eng #h market. which brought about the furtlAr decline In America. was attributed to importers selling Against purchases in the United States. to Inc accumulation of stocks and tc the pass Ing of the storm from thgf Atlantic coast
 Locally market opened eEsy with January s.x s w.h po,hts lower thar close Of yester
 higher temperature. no rhin in belt Spots wsRo reported in poor demand in early nerning but fair businfss was transacted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. CINCINNATI. Nov. Is.--Flour steady. Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet. 1.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
LIyERrOOL COTTON FUTUREs.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. l6 - Cotton futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middiing. g. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
sMArL BUSINESS ON THE NEW YORK
 EXCHANGE.
Into sixhf Movement a Little Heavier Than had Been Looked for, and
 This Aids the Bear

NEW YORK. Nov is.--The cotton market opened steady at an advance of point to q decline of points in response to Liverpooi eables The absence of fresh business gave the bears an opportunity to Force the mar ket off. and after the first few minutes during which the prices of practically ali options sold about even with the close or the previous night. the market turned easter. Trading was almost entirely local
 After declining to a net loss of about SO points the market steadied slightly on room covering promoted by the large profits The close was steady at a net ie- cline of sos points. with sales of 75.oeo bales according to estimates.
 The movement Is running a little heavier than expected early in the week and into sight estimates for the week now range 500 coo bales earlier. The iarg. exports nafuraii-. explain the heavier receipts to some es l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. Nov Is. - Treasury ball. ances. sl43.G57. EOS; gold. $s5.2S2,soo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for tho day. 1,4i6,5OO shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

NEW YORK STOCK Lrsr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

Wanted.-Place for IA boy to work
on the farm. inquire at this oiice.
Miss Florence Branch return, d
home from a tel days visit at Pierre
Wednesday.
Miss Laura NJ. Davis. of Duluth.
who has been visiting Mrs f. X
Morgans for 4 few days returned to
her home today.
Willard e. Huyck. Il former resi-.
dent of this city, was married to
Miss Rose Emily Chaussee at Yer
million Monday. July 18th Mr..
Huyck was formerly connected with
the Commercial and Savings bank
and is non located at Vernil.ion,
where he is connected with the
First National bank. His many old
friends in Mitchell will extend their
sincere congratulations to the young
mar and his bride.
Mankato Commercial college will
enroll 200 students Sept. 5. Will you
be one of them? it will pay you.
Landlord Johnston, of The Mitch
ell, is going to furnish his own cleo
tric lights for his hotel in the fu-
ture. The house was wired about
four years ago and he has been using
the company lights. He has just
purchased a l5-horse power gasoline
engine and as q o as it is installed
he will commence making his own
light. He has l2l incandescents
owe the house. With this arrange
ment he will be able to have lights
in all the rooms until us late an
hour as he desires and at an early
hour in the morning. He expects to
have his plant installed within a
"eck or ten days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
CROWD OFF TO CANTON
Large Delegation Left for Canton Oh
the Special Tram Over the
Milwaukee Road.

Despite the fact that it commenced
raining at an early hour Thursday
morning a big delegation of
Mitchell people went to Canton on
the Milwaukee roads special train
to attend the great capital debate
between Mitchell and Pierre, which
took place in the afternoon at the
Epworth League Assembly.
The crowd is c~onservatively es-
timated at 500 people, nearly all the
coaches on the long train being
filled. The delegation was accom-
panied by the Mitchell band of %
pieces. the Grani Army of the Re-
public, Co. d, national guard. and
the fire department. Two immense
banners were hung to each side OF
one car, which said "Mitchell for
Capital" Other banners were TAX
en- along to be carried in the parade
and they were covered with catchy
phrases.
The debate was scheduled to talk c
place at = O'Clock and two and a
half hours is to be consumed in the
discussion of the merits OF the two
capital aspirants. Mitchell will
have the closing speech and Mr..
Bromley will spring something or
Brer. Caldwell that Will make the
old boy open his eyes, When Ca.
was here at the last corn palace he
uttered some sentiments in an ad.
dress that strongly favored Mitchell.
for the capital and he will hear then
again today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
PRESENCE OF MIND.
The Way Two EnRlishmen Captured
Four Hundred Prisoner

The Way Two En&lishmen Captured
Four Prisoners.
Toward the close Of the peninsular
war 400 prisoners We're captured by
John Colborne, afterward Field Mar
shall Lord Seaton. Colborne, who was
wounded at Talavera, had been dis
abled for some time, but in 1913 he
was in active service again. and when
Wellington's army crossed the frontier
into France he performed what was in
deed the most amazing feat of his ca
reer.
When riding, with no comrade but
the famous Sir Henry Smith. separated
from his column, he saw 400 French
soldiers passing along a ravine below
him. The only way was TO put a
good face ON the matter" he wrote.
so l went up to them, desiring them
to surrender. The officer. thinking, Of
the column was behind me. sur
rendered his sword. saying Electrically
'Je Jus rcnds cette epee, qui a biell
fait son Gevoir.' q surrender this
sword. which has done its duty well.>
The 400 followed his example," Sill
Henry Smith used to declare that lie
had never seen such cool presence OF
mind as Colborne displayed on this oc.
caSiop
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Cured of Chronic Dialrhoea Afte
Ten Years Of Suffering.

II wish to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy says Mrs.
Matte Burge, of Martinsville, Va.
81 suffered from chronic diarrhoea
for ten years and during that time
tried various medicines without OBJ
tanning any permanent relief. Last
summer n Of my children was tax
en- with cholera morbus, and / pro-
cured a bottle Of this remedy. Only
two doses were required to give her
entire relief. 1 then decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not
use all of n bottle before l was
well and l have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor Of this
wonderful medicine" This rem-
edy is for sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
THE o R OF NovLcEs.
Inventions That Have Worked Won
deis IA GIussnlakin

INVENTION That Have Worked Won
det. In GIuAsnnaki ing.
In 1897 Il carpenter of Sandwich,
Mass, wanting a piece of glass of a
particular size and shape, conceived
the idea that the molten metal could be
pressed into any form. much the same
as lead might be. writes William r.
Stewart in the Cosmopolitan. Up to
that time all glassware had been
considerable skill was required, and
the process was slow. The glass man
ufacturers laughed at the carpenter,
but he went ahead and built a press,
and now the United States is the
greatest pressed glassware country in
the world.
In 1890 a novice in the plate glass in
dustry, Henry Fleckner of Pittsburg,
whose only knowledge of glass had
been acquired In q window glass fac
tory, invented an aKnealing ''lehr," the
most important single improvement
ever introduced in plate glass manu-
facture. In three hours by the lehr the
same work is done Which under the old
kiln system required three days.
About the same year Philip Argobast
of Pittsburg, also q novice in glass
making, invented a process by Which
bottles and jars may be made entirely
by machinery. the costly blow oven
process being avoided and the expense
of bottle making reduced one-half.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
WAS A MITCHELL DAY
Mitchell Had the Long End of the
Debate on Capital Location
at Canton Thursday.

The city of Mitchell did not have
the slightest trouble in carrying off
the honors at the debate between
Mitchell and Pierre on capital loca.
ton, which took place yesterday af.
ternooon lat the Canton Assembly.
thousands Of people were prevented
from attending the debate by the
rain, which started in the morning
and did not cease until long after
dark.
Pierre sent a delegation of about 81
people, all that could be crowded in.
to one car. and they were completely
swept Off the earth by the maenif.
cent crowd which went from this city
and the supporters that flocked there
from other towns, Messrs O. L
Branson, of this city and n. P.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

ad condition a bruise, cut,
to the flesh, is apt to become
r. Sometimes a boil, blister
a large eating ulcer or open,
blood is naturally bad, and
UGH people suffer with vari-
ncy through old age. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

Bromley, of Redtield, spoke for
Mitchell, and they presented some
sound doctrine that was beyond the
answer of Messys. E. W.. Caldwell, of
Sioux City Iowa. and {. L. DeLand,
who represented Pierre. 1t was a
great day for Mitchell and her cap
ital aspirations stand higher in the
estimation of the people then ever
before y extended report OF
the capital debate and the Incl
dents associated with it will appear
in next weeks paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
ANCIENT MIRRORS.
The Old Egyptians Made Theirs Of
Highly Polished Metal.

Highly Polished Metal.
Wilkinson shows that we are in
debted for our mirrors to the ancient
Egyptians. AT first they were made
Of metal, so we'll compounded and pol.
ished that some recently dug up from
Thebes have regained a wonderful lus-
ter after burial for thousands Of years.
Oval in shape, they were fastened to
carved wooden handles. References
are made to such looking glasses in
Exodus and Job. The Greeks and Ro-
mans made similar mirrors Of silver.
Pliny says that the earliest glass
mirrors We're made Of black volcanic
glass. Through the middle ages glass
backed with thin metallic sheets came
into use, and "bullseyes," or glass
globes into which while hot a metallic
mixture was blown for backing.
AT Murano. near Venice, in the thir.
teenth century, the republic protected
the trade and jealousy guarded its Sc
cretS, securing a lucrative business for
a century and a half. Mirrors were
then made from cylinders of glass flat
tened on stone. carefully polished. bev-
eled at the edges and silvered by an
amalgam.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
The Why of servants.

Subaubs | see eastman has an
nounced himself rs a candidate for
governor. Citilnan-Yes; he declares it
is his great ambition to be the serv-
n of the people" Subbubs-serv-
ant? What. Doesn't he mean to keep
the place If he gets it?-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
MARK THE BATTLE FIELDS
Petition To be- Presented to the Pres
ident Asking That All Battle
fields b. Marked.

When the old soldiers were in scs
sion DIT Canton last week there wa.
considerable discussion as to til,
propriety Of havin. the battlefield.
of the civil war marked so tlhei.
identity would not he lost. Dficia
action by the encampment was tax
en-. and the following petition to the
PRESIDENT Of the Omitted States wa:
introduced by Major j. a. Picker
Of Faulkton, and it was unanimously
adopted, together with a resolution
requiring General John :. Black.
national commander OF the G A. r..
to recommend its ADOPTION at the
next general encampment:
TO the President:
The Grand Army of the Republic
OF the state of South Dakota in en-.
campment assembled would respect
fully and earnestly request you as
president of the United States in
your next ensuing message to on
gress to recommend action by that
body, TO mark and desisi ate in a
suitable manne the sites Of all bait
tle-fields, backgrounds and en-
gagenents, of the civil war.
IL is now more than forty years
since the commencement of that
great conflict. the survivors of that
wal and the generation contempora-
neous With them are rapidly passing
away aud if their memory and
knowledge of these scenes of conflict
are to be utilized in designating
their localities it must be done quick.
ly.
1t is highly proper that this should
be done, that the places where
American courage, heroism and skill
were matched, against American
skill. heroism and courage, should be
conspicuously marked, that coming
generations of this great nation
should be familiar with sites OF these
great American struggles.
The battle fields of the old worlC
as we'll as those Of our own country
Of former wars, are places of grea,
historic interest, and travellers from
all portions of the world visit them,
with a continuing interest as tn,
years 20 by.
The whole nation is interested il
the location and history Of the
twenty-five hundred and siXty-tivt
engagements Of this great civil war
and the pcrpetuation of the memor,
Of the exact site where the men wht
fought Under the great captains,
Grant and Lee, struggled.
The nation SHOULD do this much t
preserve their history.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips are
mild and effective. Cures constipa-
tion and all bowel complaints.
Makes the blood pure and rich-a
clear skin and beautiful complexion.
Price 10 and 25 cents. L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

When a man has his picture taken
with his family he shows on his pho
tographic face that he was forced into
it.-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Hi. Right Not Recognized.

The story Of the hard worked newspaper
man who devoted so much of his time TO
his work that he did not recognize the
youngest member OF his family when he
met the youngster unexpectedly is not
without Its parallel. In this case IT was
the baby, who, not having sufficient oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with his proud
parent. made remark which led to re-
solves of reformation.
A travelling man naturally gets home but
once in each week, sometimes drawing a
two-week trip, and in other cases being
away from his home for even a longer
period. He usually tries to dash in home
for Sunday. and on one OF these dashes. IN
a certain home, the young man of the fam
lily having acquired that title some four
years previously, was very bad indeed. and
finally forced the father to administer the
merited. though mild, punishment. The In
jured youngster Immediately made a Wild
dash for his mother wailing at the top OF
his voice Mother, mother. mother; tifat
man that comes here on Sunday has been
spanking me- New York Press