davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

general missionary of the Oregon Bap-
tist { invention and of the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
The new seminary has been made
possible by a large bequest from the
late Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gray, who left the
property to be used for theological edu-
cation.
DR.. Hill will be in conference with
the board of directors regarding the
opening of the seminary. Plans are in
hand for the inauguration of courses of
study. The directors have been quietly
surveying the field at Berkeley for a
location, but at this time, for business
reasons, they are not ready TO an
nounce the site chosen. In presenting
his resignation to-day DR.. Hill request
ed that it be referred at once to the
advisory board of the church and that
a report be returned as soon as pos
sible. He said the resignation was
final.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
HEAR PASTORS
FROM ABROAD
Number of Oakland COngre-
cations Listen to Ser
mons by Visiting ClericS
DIR. VOSBURGH DEPARTS
Rev. E. R. Ollie of the
First Methodist Church
Resumes His Pulpit Work
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1nae

lOl5 Broadway, July "A.
The Rev. Thomas s. Young Of the
First Baptist Church of San Jose will
lecture Wednesday evening at the
First Baptist Church on his trip
through Europe and the Holy Land
The Rev. II. j. VOsburgh, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, will leave
tomorrow for a six weeks Eastern
trip. During his absence the pulpit
wiz be supplied by the Rev. Arthur
w. Rider, district secretary of the
American Baptist Missionary Union.
Henry W. Davis, religious work di-
rector for the San Francisco Young
Mems Christian Association; Professor
c. S. Nash Of the Pacific Theological
Seminary, and the Rev. Z. r. Bennett,
superintendent OF missions for Cali
fornia.
The Rev. E. R. Ollie, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, occupied his
pulpit to-day, having returned from
his vacation.
At the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church to-day services were conducted
by the Rev. H. L. Bates of Portland,
Or.
The Rev. Nelson Saunders preached
to-day at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Rev. George Griffith and the
Rev. r. W. Andrews conducted wor-
ship to-day at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Services at the First Presbyterian
Church were led to-day by the Rev.
W. y. Holloway, D. D., Of Dover, Del.
Professor G. s. Nash of the Pacific
Theological Seminary preached to-day
al Union Street Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Charles A. Dickinson of
Boston, Mass, preached to-day at the
First Congregational Church.
The pulpit Of the Fourth Cohgre-
gational Church was occupied to-day
by the Rev. Burton H. Jones of Rock
lin.
". A Killing. secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, delivered
a discourse to-day at the Plymouth
Avenue Congregational Church.
The Rev Charles r. Eastman
preached to-day at the Twenty third
Avenue Baptist Church
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Leaders in Bible Thought
VIII Lecture Before Sum-
mer School in Theology
LOOKING FOR SUCCESS
Establish Complete Recip-
rocity With the Officers
of University Session
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
214S Center street, July "A.

The summer school of theology 10 be
conducted by the Pacific Theological
Seminary will begin tomorrow after
noon in the First Congregational
Church, where the entire course Of leo
lures VIII be given. This is the first
summer session in theology the SEM
mary has attempted and its success
and repetition will depend largely upon
the number of students enrolling for
instruction in religious subjects. The
lecturers engaged for the session are
among the leaders in religious thought
and biblical research in America, and
an instructive and inspiring session Is
expected. The five men who will lee
ture are Professor John Edgar Nc
Fadyen of Knox College, Toronto;
Dean Frank Knight Sanders of Yale
Divinity School, Professor Elmer L.
Brown of the University of California.
the Rev. Robert r. Meredith of Pasa-
dena and DR.. Charles r. Brown of the
First Congregational Church of Oak
land.
The session will open at p. m. to-
morrow, when the exercises will be led
by the Rev. DR.. ]. K. Mclean, pres
ident of the Pacific Theological Semin-
airy. This will be followed by the first
lecture, which will be delivered by
Dean Sanders at o'clock
By reciprocal arrangement between
the summer school of the University
of California and the summer school OF
theology the students of either will be
admitted, without additional fees. dur
ing the two weeks to all the advantages
of the other school. A further arrange
ment has been made for three lectures
TO which the public will be invited. The
lecturers will speak upon the following
subjects: Problems of Faith and Life
as Viewed by Biblical Writers" Pro-
fessor McFadyen; Improved Methods
in the Bible School" Dean Sanders;
Current Theories of Education as Re
lated to the Problems Of a Teacher Of
Religion" Professor Brown; THE BIZ
BILE, the Church and the Preacher" DR..
Meredith Studies in the Old Testa-
ment" DR.. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. July 24-Cary Richard Col
burn, reader in education haRRccepted a po-
sition with the japanese Government as in
struotor in the Government High School at
Nagasaki Colburn received the degree OF A.
3 al Harvard in 1895 and the degree or LID.
in 1899.
The newly created department Of geogra-
ply. 10 which Ruff 3 H0lway appointed
at the last meeting Of the regents. is 10 be
Used largely as an adjunct TO the department
of commerce durinc the regular session. Nr.
HOlway holds the rec Of Master e Science
from the University Of California and the
degree Of Bachelor OF Arts from Stanford. He
has had large experience in the schools Of the
state.
John Galen Howard. the supervising archi-
tect. Is drawing plans for a firehouse that will
be erected at the rear Of the civil engineering
building. It viii be a twO-story structure
having arrangements for fire apparatus OF
the ground floor and sleeping apartments foi
the students forming the universitys fire fight
ing brigade on the upper floor. The outside
will be shingied and the inside finished with
natural woods.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

be six and seven room cottages OF the
Colonial and Spanish patterns. This
firm has just completed a six-room
cottage on Encinal avenue, between
Walnut and Willow streets, and
another on Fifth street between Haight
and Railroad avenues. During the last
week DufOur & Co. also disposed OF a
cottage on High street, near Encinal
avenue.
a. r. Denke Of the West End reports
that within the last twelve months he
has constructed seventeen homes in
that section of the city. Because Of its
nearness to San Francisco and cOnse-
quent saving Of time to commuters in
crossing the bay, the West End is
growing in favor with people seeking
home sites here.
Frank n. DOdd of the Alameda Land
Company asserts that his firm is pre-
pairing to do much building. Mr.. DOdd
attributes the building boom TO the
lack of modern cottages and larger
houses. which rent well and which have
been difficult to obtain for two years.
Another matter that Mr.. DOdd believes
is responsible for the demand for homes
in Alameda is the advertising the city
has been given throughout California
and in the Eastern States He was one
o. the first to advocate the advertising
Of Alameda in the larger magazines
and attributes much of the profit that
local property owners and dealers are
now reaping TO that source.
Captain ]. S. Hanley says that he
has all that he wants to attend to in
the real estate business and that not
for many months has he been so busy
He negotiated during the last few days
the sale of three lots in the neighbOr-
hood of Morton street station. on which
magnificent homes are to be erected.
Charles Adams q Co. OF Bay sta
ton report the sale of three lots
$2500 TO $4,000 are to be built.
E d. Judd & Co. and Elmer r.
Johnson report the inquiry for build
ing sites and modern cottages to rent
as strong and steadily increasing. They
look for a quickening in the local mar
ket after the close of the summer va
| cation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
MACHINERY OF LAUNCH
CRUSHES ENGINEERS FOOT
Frank Cozzins Meets With Accident
While Towing Barge Near Bay
Farm Island.

ALAMEDA, July 24.-While Frank
Cozzins was working about the engine
of the gasoline launch Humboldt near
the Bay Farm Island bridge this after
noon his left foot was caught in a
series of cogwheels and crushed so
that it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the greater part of the member.
COziZns was towing a barge with his
launch when the accident happened.
His screams attracted the attention of
Ralph Hamlin, who went to the in
Jured mans assistance and arranged
for his removal to the Emergency
Hospital, where Drs. l. W. Stidham,
A. A. Stafford and w. A. Brooke per-
formed the amputation. Cozzins was
later taken 70 his home at 172 Second
street Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
AND is BADLY HURT
Sutter County Farmer Mistakes
Switching Movement and Serious
Accident Results.

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-W. c.
Smith, a well-known Sutter County
farmer, has been lying unconscious at
the Union Pacific Hospital in this city
for seventy-two hours, as the result of
peculiar accident. Smith, accom-
panied by his son, an employe of the
Southern Pacific Company, and his
daughter-in-law, went to the depot
Thursday night to see his grandson
off on the overland train. Smith was
on the platform when a switch engine
began to move the train to another
track. He thought the train was
moving out of the depot and jumped,
striking on his head. He has been
unconscious ever since and his
chances for recovery are regarded as
slight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
APPOINT DELEGATES
Executive Committee OF the Berkeley
Club IndOr-ses J. r. KnowIand
for COngresS.

BERKELEY. July 24.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Berkeley Repub-
lican Club met last night and appoint
ed the following as delegates to the
State and Congressional conventions
OF the party: State delegates-W- J.
Mortimer, J. p. Landfield, A. L. OFT,
W. r. Knowles, James Kenny, PhilO
Mills, Harry J. johnson. A. T. Green,
Charles Hadlen. Congressional dele
gates-F. w. Richardson, Christopher
Mlkkelsen, Louis Titus, A. Z. Shaw,
Robert Greig. Philip N. Carey, Frank
Fowden. l. T. Haws, Thomas Dowd
and Walter p WOOlsey.
The delegates to the county con-
vention viii be chosen on August 3.
BY resolution the candidacy Of ]. r.
KnOWland for Congressman was in
dOrsed and the appointment of Victor
II. Metcalf TO a Cabinet Secretaryship
commended.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
LINEMAN Is SEVERELY
INJURED BY A FALL.
Telephone EmpIoye of San Jose Drops
Twenty-Five Feet and Many Bones
Are Broken.

SAN JOSE, July PA dislocated
shoulder. fractured hip and brok-
en- leg are the combination of injuries
which sent George Minkler, a line
man in the employ of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company, TO st. Luke's Hospital
in this city. The man was straighten-
ing out a tangle in some wires near
Almaden, and was working at a
height Of twenty-five feet. The rot
ten bark Of the tree failed to hold his
spurs" and Minkler fell. He struck
on his left side, breaking most Of the
bones on that side of the body Peo-
pie residing in the neighborhood wit
messed the accident. Minkler did not
lose consciousness. At the hospital
he is suspended in sling and will be
unable to walk for several months
Minkler's father is an orchardist near
Mountain View.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES
AT HOME IN SAN JOSE
William Ludewig, Formerly of ST.
Louis and Well Known in the
South Succumbs.

SAN JOSE, July 24.-William Lude-
wig, retired merchant of st. Louis,
Mo-, died here to-day. He was we'll
known among the merchants of the
South. He was a native of Germany
and SO years of age. A few years ago
he retired from business and came to
CalifCSnia, locating at San Jose. A
widow survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
send for Ahearn,s Rodv.

OAKLAND, July 24.-The body of
the man murdered on the banks of the
Truckee River and who was identified
as Michael Ahearn Of 925 Pine street.
ihis city VIII be shipped to Oakland
for burial by order Of Mrs. Ahearn
within the next two days. Mrs. Ahearn
is firmly convinced that the body is
that Of her husband and has ordered
its removal here as soon as the Reno
authorities finish their investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
WIFE OF JAPANESE SURGEON
LEADS HUSBAND LONG CHASE
Leaves Yokohama for ST. Louis With
Former Suitor and is Return
ing, Hubby in Pursuit.

OMAHA, July 24.-Dr. Segi Nam
sakas, a wealthy physician of Yoko-
hama, is now journeying over the Un-
ion Pacific to San Francisco, where he
hopes to overtake his wife, whom he
claims is dear to him, but who left
her palatial home to see the World s
Fair while her husband was away
attending wounded soldiers.
A former suitor, Lao Yensi, know
ing of her longing to see the exposi-
ton, advised her to disregard her hus-
bands wishes and join a company OF
geisha girls under her maiden name
of Teesa Takaya. The doctor pursued
her to st. Louis and there learned
that she had already started home
again. He failed to overtake her
there and is still pursuing,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SANTA CRUZ WELCOMES
THE GERMAN DELEGATES
Red Men Prepare for Annual Session
, Which Is to Be Held in Wag-
ner'S Grove

SANTA CRUZ, July 24.-Delegates
TO Grand Stamm, u. o. r. NJ, which is
the German branch of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Red Men, arrived this
noon. and were met by members Of
Santa Cruz Stamm No. 125. They
were entertained by them and to-mor-
row will commence their sessions in
an open wigwam in open air at Wag-
ner's Grove, a secluded spot in the
hills among the redwoods near the
town.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Justice Hume visits Oakland.

OAKLAND, July 24.-William r.
Hume, general manager of the
Tongue Point Lumber Company and
Justice Of John Day Township. Clat-
sop County. Oregon, was a visitor in
Oakland to-day Acting Police Judge
James G. Quinn has invited the Ore
gon Justice to sit with him tomorrow
morning in the Police Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
plans incorporation.

OAKLAND. July 24.@The EImhurst
Improvement Club has opened a pro-
ject to incorporate the town. A map
showing proposed boundaries has been
prepared. 1t includes the Moss. Madi-
son Square, Marion, Stone Silva, War
ner, Jones, Rose, Peralta, Kimball.
Alvin and a part Of the Matthews
tracts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Suggest a Way for Key Route.

BERKELEY, July 24.-The North
Berkeley Improvement Club has re-
ceived the suggestion that the Key
Route be asked to extend its system
into North Berkeley by running
through a strip Of land between Shat
tuck hav6n0e and Walnut street, from
University avenue to Vine street, the
land TO be acquired from the rear end
OF the lots Of the residents. In this
way the use Of Walnut street for rail-
way purposes could be avoided and all
opposition stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
TWELVE-YEAR-OL IDAHO
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE

BOISE, Idaho, July 24.-John Rob-
ertson, II years of age, committed
suicide at his fathers home in he
country near Boise to-day by taking
carbolic acid. The lad ran away from
home a few days ago and was found
yesterday at Nampa. He was brought
back home to-day. He knew where
there was bottle of the acid, and, Sc
curing it. swallowed the contents, dy-
ing in half an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Iniured by Merry-Go-Ronnd.

ALAMEDA, July "a. - Nettie
Hodges, aged thirteen. was struck by
an arm OF merry-go-round this af-
1ernoon at the sunny Cove baths and
rendered unconscious. Her left side
was bruised and she sustained inter-
nal injuries. They are not regarded
as serious. She was sent to the home
OF Valentine Baldaramos at the cor
ner OF Oak and Bank streets, and
treated by DR.. A. A. Stafford
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
NIACCABEES ADOPT THE
NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES
Organization in Supreme Tents As
sembled Follows Recommended
ton of Committee ON Laws.

DETROIT. July 24.-The Supreme
Tents. Knights OF the Maeeabees OF
the World. yesterday adopted the new
schedule of rates recommended by
the committee on laws at Wednes-
days session. officers were elected as
follows: Supreme commander. ID. p.
Markey, Port Huron, Mich; supreme
record keeper, L. z. Sisler, Akron.
Ohio; supreme chaplain. NJ. ]. Sher-
wood. Portland. Or; supreme first
master of guards, E NJ Guthrie, Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Want street Opened.

OAKLAND. July 24.-Members of
the Fruitvale Board Of Trade will pc
tition the Board of Supervisors to-
morrow to open and widen Davis
street, from Peralta street to the Red
wood road, and to have a culvert put
IN at Adams Creek
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Ok NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA ec
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2148 Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

It takes a great deal of money to be
admired for acting as if you hadn't
q red cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
svesIea 6un7 ssuoNv ps.SS
sY6noO pe,soS deo0 i,
HORSES AT AUCTION.
bidding Was spirited md Animals
brought Good Money.

Tho auction sale uf horses conducted by
Harry Il. Thomas Thursday afternoon ON
the old pottery lot on Pearl street proved
10 be quite an attraction I" admirers of
horse flesh dud when tho hour arrived FOR
the sale TO begin there wa n largo mum
Der Of prospective buyers present. Thomas
Reeves presided over the sale rs auctions
Ger. Tho horses FOR the most part brought
good money the bidding at times being
interesting and spirited.
Thc three Noar-old bay marc Mildred c..
sire Alexander dam CJlminiin. went ia X.
T.. Weller for $50 'rh" thrcc-Nca old
chestnut mara Laura VS. sister, sire
Alexander, dam by fIolhard's Ethan. WAS
knocked down 10 Wright BROTHERS Of WILL
liSton for So \ Nrarling lily, sire Ro-
froe, dam Patty Clark went to j. X.
lockwood. tho pric" being 500. \ four
ycnr-oid g"ldnE. sire Vermont Chimes.
dam ShclhuriI" Maid. went to I. y. Chase
for 81. John ~. Black bought an eight
Noar-old bag marc sired 10y ormond, the
price hcluG tirl
\ two-y,u-old lilly sired by Brown
Velvet wa k4OckoI down to 6. y. chap
man at Fcrrl-hurph for IN onc-Y"ar-
OLD colt went To Frank Roberts for So,
while J"s'pu Quuln bought "lHok
horse for >,I. g. II Marshall of Addison
bought d s.>-ycar-old marc sired by Lord
SholhuIno i'r <lli - and q NcarluE iilN,
r. Tcheruu. we'd 10y Eloudlkc for $3.50
". H. Jactmln of the sam" place secured
q Y"arlng Hi'r P,rch"rnn, sired by GOldo-
nough. Tor >5. \ spotted saddle p"uy
went to Ju j~ Tracy Of Sh"lhItnc. tht
price houe So John Wilson bought a
four-> 'ar-nlI haN marc for 1924. while
Frank lev of Charlotte bought Il brown
pacer for s.
There w,r 70 hore, sold most of which
w'ro bred .'d raised hy Mr. rhoms at
ms farm "H the utcrvalc. -Four J"r-',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
REFLECTIONS or \ BACHELOR.

when man quits cussing the lawn
mower ID" begins on the furnace.
There l. hardly any girl who couldn' t
say she has dimplos II she could tell
you whore.
When a widow n!arrios again She
kuuW. too much to go ON a VOYAGE for
a seaSicl hone moon
Every timo It woman gets a letter in
81 strange handwriting she thinks II is
to tell her a rich relative hats made her
an hciroSs
reopl" who own their own house
won't go away because they object to
paying rent; and those who lease "A
house won't h'causp they object to
paying two rents New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
THE BOARD or HEALTH.

Following the meeting ot tho board OF
aldermen. % meeting of The city board of
health was h,ld. In Clark callcd the
meeting to order and Alderman
Taft WAS clrclcd president This
u'"tiug wins held T." settle IN"
salary Of tho hcnltn officer pr +. +.
Clark. Dr Clark viii rncoiV" as his sal
AIRY $500 ana cash EXPENDITURES for the
year extending from April !. l9oi, to April
T. 1905. This settles much mcotud ulcs-
ton and one over which there has hJ.u
continued discussion in meetings of tho
hoard OF aldermen during the past few
months.
Attorney Henry Ballard Wa present
aud addressed tn" board IN behalf Of Dr.
Cltrk. He explained IA detail the duties
which dcVoiNc upon the health officer ANA
suggested that the salary of the officer
should bo increased e. make it prup0r-
tiouatc to The added responsibilities Incl
dental to an increase population. Dr.
Clark also spoke briefly upon the matter.
Alderman M"HEhcr commended l'r.
Clark services Ton; thought "a salary II
$3.50 and cash dlshursc ucnt, To b. sutli-
ri"ut compensation and he uado motion
no that effect Alderman Parker proposed
Jam amendment making the salary
Sio', which Alderman M"tgher 70
fused tn accept iut upnu vote
vt WaS adopt"d motion u"
.unoud the amendment 10y MAX
ing the health officer salary $500 was
ihDn proposed by Alderman Morgan anal
carried. An aye ;ud nay vote ou the mo-
ton us thus amended was called for and
II Was carried SIX to- three. Alderman COT
fey. Morgan. Parker, Reeves. stiles and
TAFT waited aye while Aldermen 'ourtucr.
o,or'rtin and MoEhcr voted nay. Tins
places Dr. Clark on IT salary of $3.50 q year
with Gosh expenditures.
\ motion was made aud carried author
ZIuu Dr. Clark 80 issue tho mont hlV re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
A BILL FOR $4,000,
u. O.. billiard VIII Try to Get amount
from Estate of \. &. Tuttie.

An appeal has been taken in probate
court hy Rufus 4. billiard from the COM
wissoucr~' report i'm the estate of the late
y 9. 'futlr. Mi Truth" was director
W ihr burlington Shoo COMPANY. This
'"ll.oldtion Nh llIlllrl claims. h"cauc
lud hlcd lo q SUM ImuuutlrE go u''r two
thirds of lhr Stoak paid Zoe. the amuurt
pau u hone i'nuoo aud tho amount of
IL T. h'lus l,G@T.5. 90 the d"hts. MI.
Ihlhtn Wn. u.,i >o" N.,f uN lus hing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

lie claims that under the statute Mr.. Tut
tic, as director, WAS liable for the
amount
bill for $500 was presented by Mr.
liillard To the commissioners \. g. Whit
tcinorc aud T.. e. Mower but they dis
allowed tho claims. In consequence Mr..
billiard will take the matter TO county
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

Tho number ~ visitors to N" shay
Spearr house az Siratford-ou Avon this
wear has broken the record, having been ar
tho rate of 3o.ouu per anuum. American
visitor, have become 50 numorou, that %
special register of their names is NOW Kept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING

ii will cost you nothing
TO get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy 50 many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
lind our print shop and
hindcry able TO serve
you to your complete
satisfaction
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING
uuriiuTtU.. W,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-27

carried.
Alderman Reeves presented pCti-
ton for u scwer OH East avenue and
-iOnc~-
The Hartford republican., 1904-12-02
The Worlds Fair.

Often the village maiden in the
chorus lives like a Princess after the
show Is over.
When the groom 6ods that he has
put his neck into halter he is apt
to look back upon 1t as his bride
day.
Some women are not satisfied with
being a mau's better half; they want
to be his better nine-tenths.
If a girl should happen to give a
man a Christmas present that was
both useful and ornamental, 1t Is a
sign that he should secure her before
she Is taken, as she Is the only one OF
the kind in the world.
Sometimes a son makes you won.
der what the world ever did to his
mother that she should have saddled
him on 1t.