davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
For Rent.

To desirable parties, one nicely furnished
lodglng-rOom. Term very reasonable. Ap-
ply TO Mrs. A. G. BUCK,
jy2I East end Of Sherman avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
Cow For Sale.
Wanted

Jersey Cow with calf. $50. See or write
jy q +. H. MILLER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
FOR Sale.

Fresh COW, giving about five gallons OF milk
per day, and lot of l6-inch oak and pine
wood, 81 per cord, straight.
al c. j. NICKEISEN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
TO TRADE.
FOR SALE.

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT TO trade for
own lot, Address P. o. Box IA, Hood River,
Oregon. JySo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
Lost.

Jersey Cow, years old, s45. Gentle work
ing mare, years old, weight 1890 pounds,
$50. See jy 81 ], G. BOGGS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

ssssase
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

so eoc= =S2 2ossS0 G@os@
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
For Sale.
For Sale.

Young team, New wagon Good harness.
Apply TO W. s. GRIBBLE,
Jy2l Mount Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

We are now ready to take stock for pastur-
ing at 81 head per month. Plenty OF good
water. Jy2l NEFF BROS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
Lost.

Black velvet cape lined with blue silk, be.
tween town and f. A. Franz's place. Finder
please leave at Jackson's store. jy2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14
Pasture for Cattle.

A grey coat, containing indellibIe lead PEN
ell and time book. Finder please leave at
Glacier Office OF return to Rem IL LACE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-14

c. ooe@=SSeo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CHAPTER XXVII.

|1IIE rear had been tenting at the
dam for two days and was
4 about ready TO break camp
when Jimmy Powers swung
across the trail TO tell them of the big
jam.
Ten miles along the river bed the
stream dropped over a little half falls
into a narrow. rocky gorge. 1t was al
ways an anxious spot for river drivers.
The pluncinG Of the logs head-on over
the fall had so gougcd ont the soft rock
below that an eddy of great power had
formed in the basin. Here. in spite Of
all efforts. the jam had formed. The
bed was completely filled. far above
the level Of the falls, by tanglc that
detied lhc jam crews best efforts.
The rear at once took the trail down
the river. Thorpe and Shearer and
Scotty Parsons looked over the ground.
Without delay the entire crew was
set TO work. Nearly n hundred men
can pick il great many logs in the
course of day Several times the jam
started, but always plugged" before
well have TO shoot Shearcr re-
luctantly decided.
The men were withdrawn Scotty
Parsons cut a sapling twelve feet long
and trimmed it. Big Junko thawed his
dynamite at a little fire. opening the
ends Of the packages in order that the
steam generated might escape. When
the powder was warm, Scotty bound
| twenty of the cartridges around the
end of the sapling, adjusted a fuse in
one of them and soaped the opening to
exclude water Then Big Junko thrust
the long javein down into the depths
of the jam. leaving Il thin stream Of
smoke behind him as he turned away,
zigzaGging awkwardly over the jam.
the long, ridiculous tails of his brown
getaway coat hopping behind him rs
he leaped. A scant moment later the
hoarse dynamite shouted.
Great chunks of timber shot to an in
conceivable height. Entire logs lifted
bodily into the air with the motion of
II fish jumping. A fountain of water
cleaned against the sun and showered
down in fine rain. The jam shrugged
and settled. That was all. The shot"
had failed.
The men ran forward, examining GU
riously the great hole in the log forma-
ton.
"Wcll have TO food her" said Thorpe,
So all the gates of the dam were
raised and the torrent tried its hand.
1t had no effect. Evidently the affair
was not one of violence, but Of pa
thence. The crew went doggedly 10
work.
Day after day the clnnk. clank, clinll
Of the peaveys sounded with the reg,-
larty of machinery. 1t was cruel,
hard work. A man who has lifted his
utmost strength into peavey knows
that. Any but the Fighting Forty
would have grumbled.
Collins, the bookkeeper. came up to
view the tangle, Later photographer
from Marquette took some views, and
by the end OF the week number of
curiosity seekers were driving over ev-
cry day TO see the big jam A certain
Chicago journalist in search of balsam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

the fierce rush Of the freshet and shot
out from under the jam. Far up
stream. bristling and formidable. the
tons of logs, grinding savagely to-
gethcr, swept forward.
The six men and Bryan Moloney,
who. 1t will be remembered. were on
top, worked until the last moment
When the logs began to cave under
them so rapidly that even the expert
river men found difficulty in staying
on top" the foreman set the example
Of hunting safety.
"Shc pulls boysw he yelled.
Then in manner wonderful to be-
hold, through the smother Of foam and
spray, through the crash and yell Of
timbcrs, through the leap of dcstruc.
ton the drivers zigzagged calmly and
surely to the shore.
All but Jimmy Powers. He poised
tense and eager on the crumhling face
of the jam. Almost Immediately he
saw what he wanted and without
pause sprang boldly and confidently
ten feet straight downward. to alght
with accuracy on a single log floating
free in the current. Aud then in the
very glory and chaos Of the jam itself
he was swept down stream.
After n moment the constant accel-
Grafton in speed checked. then COM
menced pcrceptibly TO slacken. AT
once the rest of the crew began to ride
down stream. Each struck the calks
of his river boots strongly into LOG
and on such unstable vehicles floated
miles with the current. From time ia
time. rs Bryan Moloney indicated. one
of them went ashore. There. usually
ut bend of tho stream where The
likelihood of jamming was great, they
took their stands. When necessary they
/ ram out over the face of the river to
separate congestion likely to cause
trouble Tho rest of the time they
smoked their pipes.
! All night long the logs slipped down
/ the moOnit current, silently. swiftly
yet without haste. From the whole
! length of the river rang the hollow
/ boom. boom, boom. of timbers striking
one against the other.
The drive was on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CHAPTER \\IN

T~1OR a moment the three men
stared at each other without
Il ~p %Wbns doc. it mean almost
whispered Carpenter.
MEAN? Foul play. snarled Thorpe,
"Come on. Tim"
Tho two struck into the brush. thread
ing the paths with the ease Of woods
men. Ii was necessary to keep to the
high inland ridges. The pole s"al had
by now become impossible Thorpe
and his foreman talked briefly
ITS Morrison a. Daly,' surmscd
Shearcr. II left them count Of trick
like that. been suspecting some
thing. They've been laying too low"
Thorpe answered nothing. Through
ic site of the old dam they found q
Torrent pouring from the narrowed
pond. at the end of which the dilap.
idated wings tapping In the current at
tested the former structure. Davis
stood staring ut the current.
Thorpe strobe forward and shook him
violently by the shoulder
"How did this happen?" he demand
ed hoarsely.
The man turned to him in daze. ~
don't know" he answered
You ought to know. How was that
shot exploded? How did they get In
here without your seeing tbem7 An
swer me-"
Il don't know" repeated the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ Turing perhaps ten seconds the
survivors watched the end of
III Thorpe's rope trailing in the
~ flood. Then the young man
with n deep sigh began to pull It to-
ward him.
At once n hundred surmises, ques-
tons, CALCULATIONS, broke out.
What happened" cried Wallace
Carpenter.
What was that mans pamei" asked
the Chicago journalist, with the eager
instinct of his profession.
"Th,s is terrible, terrible, terrible." a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CHAPTER XVI.

.. y the meantime the main body
1 of the crew under Thorpe and
\ his foroinen were briskly tum-
bling the logs into the current
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CHAPTER XIV.

e~ATAINTER set in early and contin.
SNl ued late. which in the end was
w good thing for the years cut.
The season was Capricious,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

|1IIE rear had been tcnting at the
dan, for two days and was
about ready TO break camp
when Jimmy Powers swung
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
The Death OF a Confederate Soldier
at the Hands of He
Friends.

There were many cases during the
war. on both sides. where friends. In
the darkness or owing to the dissimi-
larity or dress, mistook each other for
foes. and fired and fought with MUIR
derous effect. I propose to cite, fur
Their on. some Of these instances, says
q writer In the American Tribune.
My present purpose is to give the IN
fortunate case OF the Hon. John Hughes,
or Beverly, Va. who was a member of
the convention in that state that passed
the ordinance Of secession.
Mr.. Hughes was a volunteer aid to
Gen. Pegram at the battle of Rich Noun
tain. where he displayed more energy
than skill and more valor then pru-
dence.
At that time many Of the militia regi-
ments on both sides were dressed alike.
Mr.. Hughes was galloping through a
piece of woods. with an order. when he
was challenged by the pickets on a post
with whom he was suddenly brought
face to face. From the appearance and
position OF the men, he supposed they
were union troops. and as they covered
him with their rifles, he shouted:
Hold! am a northern mani"
The words had hardly passed his lips
when a dozen muskets spent their mis-
siles OF death into his heart. Had he
told the truth he would have lived, for
the men who shot him down so remorse-
lessly were party of confederates, and
his own friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05

he said; Gentlemen, my men Go not
steal | will prove to you that GU are
mistaken
Thereupon Turchin ordered the bu-
gler to sound the assembly and when the
regiment was formed II was ma-chcc TO
the fair grounds ard brought to a front
face near the grand stand. Tur.hin
with the complairing citizens. took the
position of reviewing officer. and as the
men stood at shoulder arms the
colonel said: Boys. these mer here
say you are lot OF thieves and that YOU
stole everything you could carry off"
The citizens nodded approval of this.
and greatly enjoyed the blarl looks on
the faces of the boys. Then the colonel
continued: Now, | know YOU are rot
thieves, but there may be some among
you who did take some little thing. and
III there is such man in the ranks want
him to step right out when tell him.
Turning to the citizens, Turchin said.
NOW you will see; IL any OF my men has
took anything Of yours. he will step
right out Then turning to his men. the
colonel said, sternly: IF any man has
stolen anything let him step four PAGES
to the front Not a man moved. and
the colonel, turning to the citizens, said.
trfumphanuy: What I told you: not
one OK my mems Is thief"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05

wallet, took from 1t a bill OF large de-
nomination which he handed to the
soldier.
There. my boy: take that, and buy
your mother the clothes she needs: |
am going to Washington and If you
will give me your name and regiment,
I will see that your discharge is for
warded to you: then when the war Is
over come to Harrisburg and l will
give you a position that will enable
you to take good care of your parents. /"
Thank you, sir, thank you, but who
shall | ask for when in Harrisburg?"
ASK for Couch. old Couch; every.
body there knows him"
Then the train pulled out of the STA
ton where the trainmen had been talk
Ing dinner. the young men left the car
and the old man stood up to remove his
overcoat. AS he did so he revealed to
the eyes of the astonished lieutenant two
small stars, worn on either side Of HIS
blouse. 1t was Maj. Gen. Couch. of the
Pennsylvania reserves.
eIieutenant, seeing the position In
whNhAe had placed himself, leaned for
ward and attempted to apologize.
II am afraid appeared rude. sir" he
began. Il did not know I was ad-
dressing an officer or I should not
have spoken as did. Just recently re-
ceived my commission and was feeling
so good over 1t that attempted to show
too much authority. hope you will ac-
cept my apology. for assure you It has
taught me lesson"
Young man." and the general spoke
loud enough for all those in the car to
hear. when did you get your commits
sion?"
Last Friday, sir"
Last Friday. and to-day is Tuesday.
Let me see. one-two-three-four-f
five days, isn't it? Your apology is ac-
cepted; it takes any pup nine days to get
its eyes OPEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
CONSIDERABLE COMMANDER.
Col. Turchin Was Not Going to Have
His Men Accused of
Stealing

mat reminds me-" said Dan r. An
derson, relates the Chicago Inter Ocean.
IhaI Inc Nineteenth Il!ionis had in
the Garner months or the service one of
the most considerate colonies in the
army. wonder if the boys of the Nine
teenth remember the raids they made
al Athens, Ala, in 1862 | remember
one In particular made while Col. Tur-
chln was asleep. The boys banked on
lhe mapping habit Of the colonel, and
timed their raid so that the complaining
citizens would reach the coloneTs he d.
quarters when the guard had instr~c-
uons NOT to awaken him for two hours.
on this occasion the citizens made
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
AN ACCEPTED APOLOGY.
the ineHcnsnble Mistake of Newly
Com mfssioned omcer Fit
tingly Rebuked

During the late war a Pittsbury
young man had sought military hon.
ors, and finally. before the close of
the war. had secured a commission as
second lieutenant, and was ordered to
washington. he fitted himself out
with everything he thought il neces-
sary Tor an army officer to have and
started for the capital relates a writer
In the National Guardsman
Getting on the train at Pittsburg.
he found vacant seat, took off his
sword. placed it in the parcel holder
above and went into the smoker for
awhile
When he returned he found his seat
taken by an elderly gentleman in civil
ian's clothes. and going up to him,
said:
Excuse me. sir. but you have taken
my seat"
Il beg your pardon. sir" replied the
older man. 81 did not know it was oc-
cupied."
DO you see my sword there?" and
the lieutenant pointed admiringly to
the golden-plated toy over his head;
well. that is mine" Without more
ado the gentleman took the seat in
front. and the young lieutenant sat
down by his precious sword
A few stations further on another
soldier entered the car. leaving on the
platform his old parents. who were
depending on him as their only sup
port. This soldiers uniform was far
from new. there were many holes and
tears that showed where a wnman's
deft fingers had been busy with thread
and needle. and it was private's
uniform. AS he came In he saluted the
lieutenant and then took the only
other vacant seat in the car, the one
beside the old gentleman.
Where are you going, my boy?"
asked the old man.
ITO Washington, sir, to join my
regiment. who are to be mustered out
/ have been home on sick leave and
am going back to get my discharge,
that they may not take me for de-
serter."
who are the old folks you are leav-
Ing there on the PLATFORM"
MY father and mother; they came
TO bid me God speed and a quick re-
turn. They have suffered much during
the three years I have been away, for
] am their only support"
THE mother looks as though she
was trembling with cold"
"She Is, sir; she Is but thiniy clad:
my pay as private soldier has not
been sufficient to properly clothe and
feed them; will soon be back now
and then things will improve"
The old gentleman went down in his
pocket and bringing forth a well filed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Knows His NInn.

"There is one redeeming feature about
the chronic borrower" said the Norwood
philosopher.
Whats that?" asked the Mount Au-
burn man.
HE never strikes a man when he Is
down." replied the dispenser of philos-
0phy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Points of View.

Inventor-Now. what is your candid
opinion Of my device?
Friend-Well. to be frank with you. II
Is absolutely worthless.
Yes, suppose it is; but even a worth
less opinion is sometimes better than
none. Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Grnnn MAJ

Us II more correct to saw that Mis-,
wilson stopped at the Calldorf o.
stayed at the Calldorf?"
Where does Miss Wilson come 'FRONT.'
Wyoming"
Then stopped is more correct"-N
Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
The streets show II

Patient feel dorey all de time. 4
don't know watts de matter wild me.
Doctor-ls your occupation seden-
tary.
PATENT don't ketch onter dat. I'm
street cleaning contractor an
Doctor-Ah, What YOU need :. even.
cise.-Philadelph Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05

such noise that Col Turchin came out
OF his tent In no pleasant frame of mind.
he asked what was the matter. and the
citizens shouted that his command was
made up OF thieves who stole everything
they could carry off or drive of. Tur-
chin listened for some minutes. affect
ing great sorrow and Indignation as spe-
cincation after specification was pre-
sented- Then, Strengthening himself
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
A Definition

Teacher-What is the meaning OF the
word "acclimated?"
Little Willie Henpeck-Why-er-e
that is. when people have been marrieA
so long that they don't mind 1t am,
more.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
The Time OF Her Life.

Mrs. Thirdhusband had just com2
back from the wedding trip.
How did you enjoy yourself?" asksl
Widow Verdant.
oh. splendidly, dear. II was reallv
the best honeymoon ever spenti"-Tit-
Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Sins of the Fathers.

"hen L went away from homo mn
rather gave me some excellent advice
Learn how to lead and how to follows
ne salo' and you will certainly come
out on OPP
Have you obeyed him?"
implicitly. | have learned to lead
iast lie and follow evil ways."-Csn-
cinnad Commercial Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05

Mrs. Kelly-It SEE here thot IL vim
men wor prize-foighters ye wouldn't
be able to knock Thin out.
kelly-No: there's no use thryin' to
put a woman TO shape be hittin' her on
the jaw.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
An Awful jolt.

Saphead-I-aw-w weakly fohgot to e.
me lunch to-day. I'm so-aw-oeastly
absent-minded. doncher know.
Miss Caustique-Yes; I've freSuently
notice your absence OF mind.-0ucin.
natl Enquirer. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
ept Ii Tight

what is this?" asked Mr.. Pneer. stoo-
ping a moment at the novelty COUNTIES.
rms is handy little arrangements
LOT carry ing your lose change" said thu
salesman. proceeGi,c 10 ,.ow him a
0ew style of coin holder.
Loose chanEe: never have any,
-eJoined Mr.. Pneer. passing on.-Chi-
cago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Better Yet

we see Pipes the plumber sitting In
deep meditation. contented smile how
ering upon his face.
Ah!" we venture gayly, "buildins
air-castles?"
"Better'u that" he tells u. ''Plc-N.
Ing them Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05

grumpy with newspaper)-Whso
I'm at home you are forever hammeriaa
at that piano, or else your tongue D
running like a triphammer. 1t WASN'T
30 before We were married.
MIS- Grumpy-No, it wasn't. Before
we were married you held my hands -
couldnt play, and kept my lips so bus1
that couldn't talk-Tit-Blts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Wonderfully Fertile.

Johnny" asked the teacher OF q
email pupil, what are the principal
agricultural products OF Cape Cod p"
God liver oil and Goldfish balls
promptly answered the youthful stu
dent-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Bad Outlook for tn. B.,ur.

why is this witness no. in courtya
the Judge angrily demanded. "Bailfl.
go Immediately and bring him here. Hsl
absence is inexcusable. and sha}
not"
your honor please" Interrupts
counsei Tor the defense, 81 am afrstH
your bailiff will never be able to reaah
him. He has gone to Heaven.
Record-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
EasiIN ENnlninrh

When you came to this town. te~,
years ago, you were as poor as Job's
turkey and now you've got money to.
burn. How have you managed it. ola
boy7"
BY never burning any OF my money
Chicago Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
One Only.

Kitty-Harry says he loves me for
myself alone.
Bertha-I suppose that's his way OF
saying your mother must be kept out
of the family.-Boston Transcript
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
As Explained

Dun-How did you manage to get
through that crowd so quickly? 1t took
me nearly an hour
Biff-You gave me cigar this morn
Ing.
Yes, but"
"Weii, I was smoking It. Seer
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Chances In STYLE.

The poet once put on a wreath
That decked him out full fair;
But now he wears a funny hat
And doesn't cut his hair.
Washington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
The Question Answere.

The question is this: Would you adj
wise me to marry beautiful or a SEN
sible girl?"
What foolish question:, A beauti-
full girl would do better, and a sensible
girl would know better."-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
True Love, Indeed.

$50 you are absolutely sure that she
loves you with love that will endure?"
Absolutely. She has never asked me
to give up anything for her sake. Gin
cinnati Times-Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
The Regulation Focus.

Fritilla-Papa. what is a society
manner?
Papa-Well. meet your guests with
stylish cordially beaming out of one
eye and critical inspection glaring out
OF the other.-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Extremists.

The pessimist says that the world is worss
Than II really seems on its face 10 be
The optimist thinks the exact reverse
1T Is not 30 bad as IL seems" saws he
And the old world peacefully joys along.
For II knows In its heart that both ara
wrong.
Town Topics
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
A Mighty Nimrod.

Burd Hunter-dad great luck to-day.
Archie Gunter-Bag anything?
Burd Hunter-No, but / brought all
the dogs back sIve.-Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
Changed His Mind.

81 thought it was a case Of love at
first sight"
at was. But he concluded that Sec
ond sight was best-"-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
A bad Omen.

bad Omen
Hostess-Mr. Litewayte Is going to
Ding a comic song
GUEST knew something would hap
pen. l overturned salt-cellar at the
dinner table.-Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-05
A Budding Humori.tes

Mamma-There, Gladys! Don't be SO
very, very boisterous!
Small Gladys-I amt boisterous.
Mamma; / am just little girlsterous!
Puck .