davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Jan. 16.-Close-wheat,
lower; No 2 red. cash, elevator s1.15% track,
$117A; May, $11 aA @qd1 ; July, 95% @e5Ac;
cash. 43c; arack, 4@44Ac; May 42% a 43c;
July, 45s @45kc. Oats, steady: No. cash.
305ac; track Bic; May. 31%c; No. white, 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of 1 point
and ruler very quiet during the early trading, in
keeping with featureless Liverpool cables Re-
ceipts promised to be very light and port stocks
decreasing, but the fear of SPOT liquidation on
any bulge restricts purchases. Shortly after the
opening. little business by New Orleans adj
vanced prices or points on the active months,
but qquotations later sagged off to about or
3 points of the opening figure.
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady jan
uary. e.7sc bid: February, 6sOc bid March,
6.SSc: Arril. 6.93c bid; May, 697c: June, 7O2c;
July. 7.0Sc; August, 71Oc; September 712c:
October, 7:15c bid; November. 7.15c bid; De-
cenber. 7.24c.
AT At midday the market was dun but firm, net
COS points higher. Spot. quiet: middling up
lands 7.20c; middling gulf, 7.45c.
Cotton spot, closed quiet, 5 points advance:
middling uDlands, Use; middling gulf, 75Oc;
sales, 3.43O bales.
Cotton futures closed steady January, 6.s5c:
February, 69Oc; March, 6.95c; April 7.Olc:
May, 7.05c; June, 7.10c; July, 7.16c; August
7.21c; September, 722c; October, 7.25c
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. Jan IS
trifugal 90 test, 5Ac molasses sugar, 4Ac:
refined, firm; crushed, 6.75c powdered. 6. i5c:
graduated. 6.05c. Coffee, steady; No Rio
8Bc Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 3O@37c
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 16.-Petroleum quiet:
refined, all ports, 1897 .4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
s souTu oMAHA I1yFsTocK

SUUT6 OMz2f1A L1VES1UChj .JHn.- -16.-Cat-
tle-Recepts. 2,3O0 market steady; native
steers, $3.5O@3.75;s calves, $2.5O@575.
Hogs-Recepts, 300; market DC to 10c lower;
light, $4.45@4.50; pigs, $3.75@4.40; bulk Of
sales. "a. 5O@455.
sheep-Receiupts. $500: market steady; ewes,
4.25l5; lambs, $6.25@7.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

LIVERPOOL GRAIN Jan. 1e.-o1osina
Wheat: spot, nominal; futures, quiet March, Is
va; May, 6s lid; July es I'D. Corn, spot,
easy; American mixed, new, As; American mixed
old. 4s lOhd; futures. steady; March, 4s I'D;
May. As I'd. Hops in London (Pacifc coast)
steady, G7 1850 ES SIS. o''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
lash oats, No. 2, 31@31Ac; No. 3, 30%c.
lose: Oats, January, 3OAc; May, So
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 1e.-wheat lost &c to.
sold slowly down a cent and closed at 81 ism.
Receipts: Wheat Is cars; flax 26; oats, /.
Shipments: Wheat, 1914 bu; fax, 7,763. Cars
on track SO. -. ~, -
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store T. 3Os, 200,
increase 19S,162: fax 1862. OS4, increase 1O7 273
GA is 3S62976 increase 1O5, 1865; rye 1725 78 in
crease 231; corn 81 $780, unchanged; barley
4O2. 1856, decrease 1888.
Close: Wheat, cash. No. 1 northern. ST 1sss
No. northern, 81 O6ss; July. $11sh: Septem-
per- 93c; May. $1.15$s; flax, cash. 81 23k; May,
Sl.24A; oats, % c. rye, 75c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, JAM 49,
Flour, receipts, $50 brls; sales, $50; firm but
quiet Wheat. receipts, $50 bu; sales, 800, 900:
opened firm on the higher English cables. de-
crease on passage rather light worlds shipments
room a., selling; May, $11eA @1171s; July, 81 oa y
@1.o31@. Rye, nominal. Corn, receipts, PIG, 300
bu; sales, 10000 bu; opened steady the ca
bles and lighter worlds shipments. May,
so 9-16c. Oats, receipts $4,000 bu; nominal.
Cose-Wheut. May, $l.llk; July, $l.v2M
September. 94asc. Corn, May, 50Ac.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. 1e.
Flour dull. Wheat, easier; No. 1 northern,
$1.161A; No: 2 northern, $1.11@1.14; May,
$1.15% @1.15A asked. Rye, strong: No. /.
81 hc. Barley. frmer; No. 2, 53c:' sample, 81 q
sic. Oats, stronger: standard, 32c. Corn, nc
higher; No. 8, 430l431ac; May, 44Ac asked.
| Wheat-Puts, $1.14S asked; calls, $1.16h
asked
Corn-Puts, 44Mc asked; calls, 44s @44%c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
WORLDS SHIPMENTS.

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS. Jan. 16-
Received: Milwaukee, So Omaha. SO; st. Louis.
Shipped: MiIwaukee, 20: Omaha, -; st
Louis, IA; Great Northern. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JAN. II.
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

16.-Rye. January, 75c; May. zoe. Flax, cash
nnorthwest, $1:2S; southwest, $1.16; January.
$l;l6; May: S1I Timothy January, $2.75;
February. $3.50; March, $2.90@292h; April,
$3.50: Glover, January, 1890. Barley. cash
SS@5Oc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.

Dear Me, what lot of clever chill
dren there are in Iowa. l had no idea
there were SO many wide awake boys
and girls in this dear old state. Every
mail brings in dozens of new letters
and they are so full of happy thoughts
and pretty descriptions of home and
school life. l wish to thank every
child who has done his part toward
making the Junior a success, and |
hope, that each one will keep on writ
ing.
Pretty soon boy or girl who does
not belong to the junior will be behind
the times SO ii you want to be up to
date join now and be one Of the orig
inal members
I can tell good deal about the
character of the child by the way he
prepares his manuscript. When I
open neatly addressed envelope and
take out a carefully folded paper con.
tanning clean, legible writing, l at
once. picture well bred child, one
who has been taught to have clean
hands and to keep his clothes and his
books in order. But when I take out
a crumpled piece Of paper on which
are ragged edges and many blots,
feel sorry for the child who has been
brought up so carelessly. So you see
1t pays to be careful about the small
est things and If you want people to
think you are nice and tidy you must
be careful about everything you do.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

beautiful lake between South Dakota
and Minnesota, called Big Stone lake
one and one-half mile from Ortonville
This resort is on peninsula and
many wealthy people have their sum.
mer homes there.
across from where we lived was a
park with fountain in it and in the
evenings all the children around there
would play in it. Just little ways
from the park was the lake where we
went bathing.
The first day we were there we
wanted to go bathing, so late in the
afternoon we donned our bathing
suits and mamma let us go into the
water. But just in little while NAM
ma came down to the shore and just
as she got there my little five year old
sister had sat down on a rock and
stuck her head and shoulders under
the water and when rising up she be-
gan to cry. Mamma asked her what
was the trouble and she said, 81 was
trying to dige" as she could not talk
plain. There We're some little boys
diving and she tried it too. That
her sc that we could hardly
get her in the water any more.
We went fishing every afternoon or
evening and we caught SO many that
We gave them away.
One day we joined a party of
friends and went up to an island in a
launch. We took our dinners and
came back il the evening.
was invited to party and had a
lovely time.
We also went sailing on sail boat
that sailed in a race.
We had very pleasant weather, ex-
cepting two days, that were real cool,
and on these days we roasted corn
and potatoes out doors. l will never
forget this trip.
Beryl Daniels age II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
+.
JUNIOR STORIES AND ESSAYS.
/. = 8. !.
0ssa =
A SAIL ON THE LAKE.

One fine day Robbie and his little
sister Rose were playing in the white
sand which the waves had washed
upon the shore. Their fathers boat
with sail half set, was tied near shore
Rose, how would you like to take
ride in fathers new boat?" asked
Robbie.
"Oh, ever SO much,' said Rose. "But
you are not big enough to make it
go?" -
Yes. indeed, l am" answered Rob.
bic. Wasn't I years old last week."
We'll, then" said Rose, 'let us take
just little sail on the lake. But we
must be home before dinner"
oh, never fear about that, climb
into the boat, and l will unite her.
we Will have fine sail I tell you"
Soon Robbie had the boat united
and the two children stood holding on
to each other as it slowly sailed ont
into the lake.
i will see to the sail, Rose" said
Robbie. you may sit in the stern
and guide the boat That is what
mother does when she goes sailing
with father
The two children were highly
pleased as they sailed away from the
shore They little thought of the
great danger they were in.
They laughed to see tbe boat On
through the water, but Robbie looked
little troubled when a wave broke
over the boat and he saw the water
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

ing building were also consumed, Loss
only partially covered by insurance
Father Vaughn lectured at the
Chautauqua Wednesday afternoon as
announced. He gave Julius Caesar"
instead of the topic rs Life Worth
Living His Interpretation was ex-
cellent his delivery was pleasing and
displayed the talents of an actor but
many people We're disappointed AZ they
wished to hear him on the other sub
,Ject, Is Life Worth Living?"
His rccitine of this MASTER
piece was through the request of many
of those who came to hear him. The
graduating exercises in the evening be-
gan at 100 o'clock and We're aided by
home talent. Choruses, solos and in
strumental pieces an music by the
high schcoj orchestra. Judge NJ. J.
Wade began in humorous manner,
and delivered sound practical adj
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
HcPEDALE.

There are many cities and towns.
Hopedale is :. thriving town OF about
six hundred inhabitants 1t supports
one bank, four groceries and dry
goods stores, one dug store one Jew
cry store, two restaurants, two hard
ware stores, two barber shops, three
doctors, one harness shop, two local
papers, two elevators with a capacity
OF handling 100000 bushels of grain,
one immense planning mill, one brick
ia tory, one graded school that EN-.
ploys six teachers three blacksmith
shops, one lumber plant, one real es-
tate office. Hopedale has the finest
natural park of 20 acres o. any city
town or hamlet for miles around The
company owning the Chicago & Alton
railroad which passes through Hcpe-
dale, offered $1,000 year rent for the
use OF their parl, to run Sunday ex-
cursions from the city of Blooming
ton as summer resort Hopedale is
situated in the state of Illinois, the
county of Tazewell
Myrtle Canopy,
0ttCmwa, Iowa, Route 5.
gp 10 years
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

The sponge is real animal. With.
out eyes and without ears, the little
animal feels its way about in the deep
water by means of it's hair legs. BY
and by it settles down on some hard
substance on the bottom of the sea-.
Food is brought to the sponge by the
waves. The floating food is carried
through large number of tubes or
canals to all parts of the body.
One way of getting sponges is by
diving. The sponges are thrown into
tanks of water, and they soon begin
to decay. They are taken out and the
soft parts removed from them. What
remains is the skeleton, which is dried
and is ready for market. The most
useful sponges come from the Medi-
terranean and Red seas, from the
Florida coast, and from the Bahama
islands.
zula M. Taylor, age II.
Unionville, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
THE Beet TRIP l EVER TOOK.

| took a trip to SC my grandma,
my lather mother, sister, and two
brothers and myself. 1t was in the
fall of the year. We went in the big
wagon. 1t took us two days to go.
We had to camp out. We made a fire
on. OF doors and cooked and we went
across the Des Moines river on a
boat. And the boat seemed as If it
was standing still and the water NOV
ing. We crossed several covered
bridges. 1t was very hot and we stop
ped every little while for drink of
water We got there and had very
nice time. Grandma was glad to see
us. This is the first time have writ
ten and | hone it will be published.
Lola Breckenridge. age 13.
Abba, Iowa, R. F. D. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
MARY's SOFA PILLOW.
(Grace sorenson.)

There were four girls in the fam
lily, George, Mary. Lucille and Bertha,
George was sixteen. Mary was four
teen, Lucille was thirteen and Bertha
was ten. They were all healthy, frol.
1csome girls, except Mary. who was
rather delicate and OF quiet DISPOSE
ton. She was always the one who
was willing to do things for other PEG.
pie, and tasks that no one else would
do she would perform with a cheer.
ful smile. Her sisters made fun of her
Tor being such a "goody-goody, but
Mary did not seem to mind In fact,
she would smile to herself as though
she was very happy indeed.
But such girl is not usually so
popular as those who are livelier.
Mary would often sigh when all the
other girls were invited out and she
had to stay at home But there was
one person who never forgot Mary,
That was her Aunt Hannah.
Aunt Hannah was very rich and
lived IN a beautiful hotel. Mary loved
to go to see her. She would sit by the
hour and read to the old lady while
her sisters were off skating or coast
ing.
You are big goose to do it,"
George would tell her. "She does
not like you any better for doing it.
She is only working you for all you
are WORTH
But Mary only smiled.
Il love dear Aunt Hannah" she
would say, "and anything l can do to
make her happy I will do
Then Aunt Hannah became very i'll
with rheumatism-so ill that she was
confined to her bed and could not
move her hands or her feet, and ev-
cry time she tried to turn over she
would cry with pain.
Il am going to stay with her till
she gets WE'LL Mary announced one
day as she came home, to get bun
die OF clothes. Aunt Hannah saws that
no nurse takes as good care of her
as do. So, Mamma, if you can spare
me will be her nurse"
II am almost afraid to have YOU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

+ Miss Marie Roop returned to her
home near Pekin, Wednesday, after a
few days visit here among her old
schoolma,es and numerous friends.
Mrs. Middaugh, of the north part of
town, is quite sick
The barn belonging to Gotlieb Fri
day on his place about one and one
half miles northeast of town, was
burned to the ground Wednesday night
during the electrical storm. This barn
is on the place occupied by Henry Fri
day and is located one-half mile north
OF the county farm. Mr.. Friday, the
owner of the place, lives just st the
eastern edge of Sigourney. The barn
was new structure, containing thirty
tons OF hay, twenty bushels of corn
1lVc hundred bushels of oats, two
horses, harness, farm machinery, etc..
all completely lost. Some stacks of
nay and other material near the burn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
WHERE SPENT MY LAST
FOURTH OF JULY.

| spent my last Fourth of July Mt
Mlllersburg, Iowa, and it rained so in
the morning that l did not get to go
until noon,b l was there in time to
hear tho speaking
The speakers We're Rev. Bishop
and Rev. Tucker.
Then there were twelve little girls
who sang the beautiful song, "The
Star SpangleC Banner"
There was heavy shower came up
Just in the midst of the speaking and
the people scattered in all directions
to get shelter, for the rain lust poured
down for few minutes. Then it was
all over and the sun came out nice
If it had not been for the rain l would
have had a nice time
We all went home and did our even
ing work and went back to the fire.
works
am IL years old and this is the
first letter ever wrote to any paper.
Yours truly,
Della Cheney,
North English, la.
P. s.-We take the Courier and like
1t very much.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
sIGouRN Ely.

Sigourney, ag. ga young man
named Scott WIN has been in the
county Jail for the past several weeks
has been released on bail. Scott and
another Fellow We're charged with en-
tering house in Richland about six
weeks ago and stealing. The prisoner
got in communication with his mother
in the east who furnished the 5000
bond. 4,
The barn at the old Snakenberg
homestead, the place occupied by
Misses Lou and Minnie Snakenberg,
was burned to the ground last Mon
day evening during the fierce electric
storm, destroying a threshine ma
chine, grain. hay, farm utensils. etc.
The last quarterly meeting before
conference will be held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church here the coming
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
JUNIOR LETTERS.
So
eeSssfsI@

Bloomfield, la.
Dear Editor and Juniors:
| thought I would like to write to
the Junior department l am glad that
we can have a page for ourselves, for
| like to read the letters from the
other boys and girls. l am a girl IA
years old and weigh 100 pounds. I
have four sisters and two brothers. We
live in the country on farm of 800
acres. 1t is very beautiful place. It
is two and one-half miles from Pulaski
end eight miles from Bloomfield. I
think that the stories are all good ones
that are printed in this page. l think
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

When school was out l had to Dlow
over seventy-five acres of corn. three
or four times, and then the hay had
to be put up. Papa pitched the hay on
the wagon, and | loaded it. and | set
the fork at the barn We had twenty
acres to put up. And then raked hay
for another man, and by that time the
oats were ripe, and had. to be cut.
helped shock them, We had thirty
five acres to cut and shock. and eight
acres of rye, and by that time black
berries were ripe. helped pick and
then made dollar myself besides
what we used ourselves. So you see
there isn't much time for vacation on
g farm.
George Roland. age 10.
Libertyville, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

Sunday. Preaching In the morninp
by Kew j. w Lambert, presiding elder
o., OF this district, followed by sacrament.
me service Sunday evening to be con-
quoted by the pastor. Quarterly con-
ference at the parsonage Saturday ev
enlng preceding
Mrs: Melville is visiting friends in
tauqua.
:, mrs. Allie Goodwin Las returned to
her nome in Ollie, after few DAYS
WISH her at the G. B. Richardson home.
MRS. Clara Crosby and little daugh-
Ter OF Lincoln, Neb., are visiting at
tie parental Keller home.
Misses Irene Butt and Edith Harden.
% Molltezuma, nave been visiting with
friends in the city and attending the
Chautauqua institute.
Mrs. Loveall of Knoxville, is visiting
friends in the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

dress on The Reign of Law" that
kept the close attention of all thinking.
earnest people. At the close of the
program, Superintendent Miller deliv-
cred to the class their diplomas. A
member of the class arose and in a
Wen Worded anc, appropriate little
speech presented, in behalf of the
graduates, beautiful bouquet of
roses. Mr.. Hamilton then arose and
after Mr.. Miller had concluded his
tE anks, offered a resolution for the
audience, commencing the work of the
in pushing to such
successful close, his original idea of a
Normal Institute Chautauqua. He
called for vote and the resolution
was unanimously adopted. Rev. Palmer
then came forward and offered reso-
lutions, lauding the enterprise and the
conceiver of it, and these were also
accepted without one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29

| do it, Mary" her father said you
are not strong and you are likely to
get sick yourself. Still if you are as
determined as you look I suppose you
had better 60"
Mary went and nursed her aunt for
five long weeks and then Aunt Han
nah died. Poor Mary was broken
! hearted She had tried so hard to
save her and now it seemed that her
whole young life was darkened by the
loss of her relative, who had been her
friend for so many years.
Then Aunt Hannah's will was read.
The family was astonished. To Luz
Gle she left two beautiful diamond
rings, to Georgia her watch and other
jewels. to Bertha one hundred dollars,
to Mrs. Bancker all her elegant
clothes and to Mr. Banckner a thous-
and dollars. But what do you sup
pose Mary received? Nothing but a
red silk sofa pillow that Aunt Hannah
had made herself
The girls at first were indignant to
think that their sister had been so
snghted and then they began to laugh
about 1t and make fun of Mary. Mary
herself was disappointed to think that
her efforts and her hard work had not
been appreciated. She went off by
herself and had good cry. 1t was
not so much that she desired re-
ward for her work, but she felt badly
to think that her aunt did not love
her as much as the other girls. Mary
put the pillow in her room and took
good care Of it. She liked it because
1t was Aunt Hannah's own work and
the old lady seldom did any sewing.
In few weeks nothing more was said |
about the pillow.
AS Mary progressed in school she
grew more and more interested in
learning. Books had a charm for her
that they did not for the other girls.
When she graduated from the high
school she began to long to 60 to col
lege, but how to do it she did not
know. Her father, she knew could not
afford to send her and Mary was not
strong enough to earn her own way
through.
One day as she was busting she
picked up Aunt Hannah's sofa pillow
and gave 1t shake. But she shook
it too hard, for the pillow was now
very old. 1t split from side to side.
oh what have l done?" exclaimed
the girl with tears in her eyees. 81
can never replace poor Auntie's work
She picked it up and began to ex-
anime it. AS she ran her hand along
On the inside she came in contact
with a piece of paper. She pulled it
out
why. why, it's letter from Aunt
Hannah she said aloud as her hands
began to tremble
Yes, it was a letter from the old
ady. but for a moment Mary's eyes
we're SO blinded by tears that she l.
9ould not read the yellow page. But
when she did she gave scream of de-
light and then sank down on her
Knees and bTeataed long, earnest
prayer.
What are you doing?" asked Mrs.
5anckner. just then entering the
Dom.
"oh, mother" said Mary 81 found
i letter from Aunt Hannah in nv sofa
pillow. She left me all her property
md ten thousand dollars in cash. Oh.
o think how we misjudged her and
Ter letter has been here all these
ears without our knowing it. Now 1
an go to college and - and YOU and
'apa and the girls may have all the
est"
Dear, unselfsh little girl" said Mrs. :
kissing her. st is because !
ou have always thought of others be- )
ore yourself that you have been thus :
w cd g
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-29
HOW SPENT THE FOURTH OF
JULY.

| had a good time the Fourth of
July. as most boys and girls do. I
arose early in the morning and found
it wet and cloudy. but this did not
spoil my fun. l shot off frecrackers
and several caps with a cane.
At about 10 o'clock several families
of us started to the woods to have a
picnic. But before we got there it
commenced to rain so we all stopped
at a large barn and ate our dinner in
the driveway.
The table was very large one and
seated all of us. forty-two in number.
We had nice stem Of bananas which
pleased the smaller ones. After din.
ner was over we PLAYED games and
took walk in the woods.
After we all got tired we went home
and amused ourselves by shooting off
fireworks and watching others. I am
sure we were glad when bedtime
came and WEAKNESS gave way to
sleep. Claude McCleary
THE BEST TRIP / EVER HAD.
Two years ago this summer nv
papa, sister, mamma and | went to