davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
4 Gard to Taxpayers.

Several taxpayers having asked the under
signed TO state his position upon the matter of
to make this statement: That all accrued inter.
est on county money should be turned into the
county treasury and il elected to the Office of
county treasurer, he pledges himself to properly
account for such interest. A. Il. STATION.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
County Clerk and Recorder.

wish to announce to the voters of ChOuteau
county that l am a candidate for the nomination
of county clerk and recorder upon the republican
mary law. ". r.. LET.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
Candidate for Assessor.

wish to announce to the voters of Chonteau
county that l will be q candidate for the republi.
can nomination for the office of assessor, under
the provisions of the direct primary law.
ID. Z. MARTIN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Treasurer.

|, too. am M ~aspirant for the Office of county
and respectfully ask republican voters
for their support according to the provisions of
the direct primary law. ID. X. THORNBER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Surveyor.

| wish to announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that I AM u candidate for the nomination
of county surveyor upon the republican ticket,
under the provisions of the direct primary law.
l.. q. SMITH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Attorney.

wish TO announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that l am Q candidate for nomination OF
county attorney upon the republican ticket, I'M
FLOR[AN A.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Treasurer.

| wish to ann ounce to the voters of ChOuteau
can nomination for treasurer under the prOvt-
siOna of the direct primary law. r. j. TROY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
Candidate for Assessor.

The undersigned wishes TO notify his friends
that he II = candidate for the republican nOmina-
ton for assessor Of ChOutesu county, in accord.
ance with the provisions Of the direct primary
law. HENRY GRIESBACH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Commissioner.

| wish to announce to the voters of ChOuteau
county that l am y candidate for the nomination
of county commissioners lsix year term) upon the
republican ticket under the provisions of the di.
rect primary law. OLAF &. S~KYLSTEAD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
Candidate for Sheriff.

The undersigned Wishes to notify his friends
among the voters of ChouteHn county that he
will be a candidate for the republican nOmina-
ton for sheriff, under the provisions Of the dt.
rect primary law. ARTHUR E. LEWIS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Attorney.

The undersigned announces HE candidacy for
the republican nomination for county attorney,
subject to the will of the voters of ChOutean
county, ae expressed at the primary election to
be held September 4. 1906. W. 3. TOWNER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Commissioner.

To the republicans OF ChOuteau county: | am
. candidate for nomination ~ county commits
eioner on the republican ticket for the two-yeAr
term, under the provisions of the direct primary
law. Il, NJ KENNEDY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
Candidate Tor Representative.

AZ an old.time resident taxpayer of Chouteau
county, the undersigned solicits the support of
republican voters o. . candidate for representa-
tive in the state legislature. C. N. JACOBS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For Stato Senator.

beg to announces to the voters OF Chouteau
county that l will be . candidate for n0mination
on the republican ticket for the once Of state
senator, under the provisions Of the direct prf.
mary law. THOS, Il. EVERETf.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
$4,000 REWARD.

Strayed from Coutts, Alberta, June Gath, ten
head OF hOrsee, supposed to be headed for OLD
range in Judith basin.
Three mares and one celGing, color bay an(
brown, branded : 4 left thigh and shoulder.
Three bay and brown reldinrs, branded oio OF
left thigh.
3
One bay gelding, branded J. right shoulder.
One sorrel mare branded + right shoulder.
One sorrel mare, branded left thigh
Reward for recovery, $500
per head.
Finder notify j. II. ROSS, care railroad asen,
Sweet GrHes, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
For County Commissioners.

heg to announce to the voters of Chouteau
county that l nm Q candidate for the once OF
county commissioner. r. 8. CULBERTSON
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-07-11
L. B. LONG & co.,
Opposite Park Hotel,
Great Falls, Mont

Our speciality is buying sheep
on orders for our customers. Il
you have any for sale for deiiv.
cry in the spring, or after shear.
ing, write US giving description
and price.
We make no charges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now ua.
ing it, we have never heard O,
any one who has been disappoinC
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to it's record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
cStly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark" is put on every bottle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
BY-PRoEUcTs OF sIsAL.

Following is the conclusion of Mr..
Weinrich g article on sisal, the part
which was crowded out of the Jubilee
number:
In the scutching OF the leaves, on
account of the imperfections of the ma
chinery, "A certain amount Of the fiber
is wasted. This fiber can be recovered
and made into "A material. which IL used
for the stufiing of mattresses. This IL
an excellent article for tropical coun-
tries, being light and cool.
These short iibers can also be used
for making paper. This paper ISIS SINH
lar to Manila paper and can be used
for wrapping purposes.
Besides these short fbers there II
another roduct, the pulp. which makes
excellent fertilizer
The juice, coming from the leaves In
the process 81 snutching, h "A very
strong acid, 80 much 80 that II attacks
the iron. woodwork, cement leather,
etc. ~ the machine As yet no deh-
bite use has been found for this juice,
but hopes are entertained ~ Us becoIn-
ing available for some purpose.
- lINNHllN i lA'lH Ah'll NlNAI
A. tho present time no rOpe ID being
made IA these Islands, the cleaned Eher
being ar exported, II h hoped that
in time "a cordage works VIII be- eFtab-
llshrd here ana tho product manufao-
urod mo rope for local ana export
use
~ Hill be- we'll ~ emphasize the uses
~ siral fiher n has me- principal usr
in no making of small rome flr mfm
usn hinder iNinr lar'ni ropr nirY but
Do nnI aiapir1 f0r shps usr
A very larHo prr rnlaRr ~ rlHal nhnr
is urrt in making binder iNinr Thr
Hfrai nisiate hHH bern Nh ifbing i1 use
r|fHi rope ~ enc renninF fiHHinF ~
alipH ihn nilf NHirr hnH u drlprlnfli.
inH fnrri nn ihlH niff Rni 4 rrrfpr
lni adopted fnf nnfh nf ihli hiul
in Arfirn ihN ipIfr nj 4 mani rlml
4 ~ ihf naNaisH fall0iF 10 ussa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

uH.--~u1-~-~u~~u~,s~~.--.-----
'hS country IL the Ramic or China
s'"Hs' rms mas been grown here for
"HhE years put not commercially.
""nh'I 10 the diihculty or its extraction.
80" .n"' "aehihes nave been perfected
~ '''S ""rh' II Woulu seem natural
va. = col'n"ercial enterprise should be
''''uc VI TINS noer. IL Is used Tor cord
r"iP os'S ana lot textiles IL liz
~, 'ne 'l"st rehiarkaDle or all
~ ~ V'd' hoers lor its adaptabn-
- ~ i~ise QUANTITIES. are imported
i'oil ule iar East There are
utner noeIs thal grow well IN this coun-
Wy Whieh nave never created a mar
Aet ior themselves
nv oest an rouhu noer IN the world
'ne M"il'ia heihp' derived from the
49, ,n"s'a'eA'iiis' Whlch belongs TO
e VIII banana or plantain' the fruit
S pau, peins lhedioie' volumes
oe "ii''eil Oh the virtue OF this
pul ~ suiiees mere 10 say that
On account OF It's strength, Its length.
anu IT'S auaptapllity TO all
at, uase' u stahus hrst IN the
49, "".iu' suahus 10 the length OF
'.e,. -'S' Va INNS hoer are not I'M
a., ase y, ABOUT eighteen months
az, az 'i , pan, is cut Gown ana the
80 ao'eu rom 'ne stem OF the
piallt Al present this fiber extraction
80 o"is ny hahu' there being no
''.,,,'io ','aue ior TINS work. II Is not
g., ~, go, " expect that one VIII.
I'm ~" iu'ure' oe invented which
WI unNe 'he piace OF thls SLOW and
Np.s,Ne process, as many men are
w." "o.N,hs On inns problem A very
uue apparatus Is used Tor this ex-
ract'he' when consists OF fixed
ns ,Aon.a. hn'ie' tne hoer being press
upon ~ py pafaiiei par The stem
,"e p'an'' which mas peen cut into
naiio" STRIPS, Is repeatedly drawn be-
a. 'ne nor,zoh'ai khife ana bar. the
, rper eventually coming out cleaned.
,h's oruue process much or
~ "s'ou' II peins estimated
- o,y about one pound OF nber Is
,. rom each plant. one native
! a, ao'e " slean ABOUT Twelve pounds OF
'oer per uas.
.ne nrst position among
Co., o,.oao,'' ,ie ueiiiaiu LOT l
G eeeeus .he supply TINS condition
or"isihs ABOUT nigh price. From the
49, 'pers MAMMA wrapping paper Is
no r'o'h the nne inner hbers or
"e PAM ,he ceieorated aoaca cloth
"n,. ''''ue' Which very Huch resembles
M
i"'',a hper ~ USED TOT All KINDS
y, ooiuase, put prihcipaiiy Tor the man
10 .I. 'u'e Vi rope ior ships, Tor transmit
ms poWer LOT wen uriiiihg' ana also
1l n"users or tow-ihes. From old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none Is genuine. IL
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritiye and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry, Taken before meals
u creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews Vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes tho
blood rich, rod and full Of con.
atrnotiye elements, and gives
back 10 tho pleasures aud labours
Of tho world many who had
abandoned hope, Doctor \, IA.
Mccoy, VI Canada, says ~ testify
with pleasure 10 its unlimited
usefulness 40 y tissue builder"
lts curative p0weTs can always
BIO relied upon, II makes . new
ora IN medlolne, aud 10 beneficial
from tbs first dose, "i0u can
trust u W tho Ivy d0es tho OAK y
One bottle a0pYlnees, Avoid ell
unreliable limitations, hold by
ehsmisls lhIoughepl Tbs verdi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
Observation-Disclosures.

nj all, myself. II has much more the
appearance of fortified place. But il
is the largest thing of the kind in the
Islands, and in the best condition. It
is well worth keeping, for It's historic
interest. Indeed, 1t will be "a valuable
asset, some day-mueh more valuable
even than now II II were restored By
some one of the old men who can still
say how such restoration should bee
made, II might bee thing that would
draw tourists around the world.
After We had seen the temple, aud
the stone whore the king NJ Knu land.
ed 10 his death, and the old Idol set mp
Ia the yard of u native near the town
on the beach, We went hack ~ the
House 0f Choekhoo, and Il Was ~.
ported that lhe hinuu was coming into
port. We found tho Postmaster await,
Ing No. and No gathered our few belong
ings and buried aboard The iitfln
steamer on route 10 Honolulu, nehini
uu tho liiE lrlHnd faded, and The old
ipNu pn The beach Hfoa dim az The
ilshi shut down or long uHi plras'
ani ifip Nus almost Oyer
u bad rnipi, lu iarl a. kap lihae.
VIII ihr kluar, rFwe ihf iukufY "a
ifaYrl 1hs hafdshlps, lho uuusaal
ihlHps, ihrirsnW iln nInfi pheasant BET
reflrprfF peff donr lhey had hsfn
hnlphnl "a kaNahse.
AZ ksvsihasl kamspgiil fhslf
sll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

That an important phase of small
Islands is evidenced by the fact that
the Hawaiian Sisal Company's planta-
tion on this island has become the dis.
tributing point for sisai plants which
are BEING sent to many portions of the
world. What makes this fact of far.
reaching importance to the people of
this Territory is that government ex-
perts, after examining the products
from Yucatan and Hawaii, determined
that the local sisal was the better quail.
ity, and the Hawaiian cultivated plants
better adapted to the climatic condi.
lions of the Philippines.
AS a result of this selection, the Ha.
waiian Sisal Company shipped thirty
six tons of sisal plants on the transport
Thomas, which left here June % for
Manila, and will ship thirty.fve tons
more on the transport Sheridan, due
here on Thursday from San Francisco
en- route to the Philippines.
All these plants are consigned to the
United States Agricultural Bureau of
the Philippines and will be distributed
to planters in the archipelago. The bu-
reau will start nursery for sisal
plants and do all they can to promote
,nt -, h.
The plants are the kind known as
agave rigida sisalana. This variety is
found to be superior to the Yucatan
variety, or agave rigida olongata,
which differs from the Hawaiian kind
in having lateral spines on the leaves,
while the sisalana variety has but the
terminal spines.
The Yucatan variety does not pro-
duce the quantity or quality as the Ha-
waiian variety. There are fewer opera
tions necessary in preparing the leaves
of the Hawaiian sisal than that of Yu-
catan. The edges of the Yucatan
leaves have to be trimmed, an opera
tion not necessary with the Hawaiian
product.
The sisal company is preparing 100
bales, of $50 poun Is each, of the finest
fiber ever shipped from any port in the
world, to be despatched to San Fran
cisco on the American Hawaiian steam
ship Nebraskan about Monday. This
big consignment goes to the Tubs
Cordage company of San Francisco.
The prevailing price for Yucatan fiber
is 67s cents per pound, but the Ha-
waiian product is so far superior to the
Yucatan article that a larger price will
undoubtedly be obtained. Special
pains have been taken with this ship.
ment by Superintendent Weinrich, who
is in charge of the company's planta-
ton, and Mr.. Weldon, who is one of
the pioneers of the sisal company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
Manager, Honolulu Iron Works Go

The ALI. S. S. Californian will leave
for Kahului and Hilo on Sunday even
ing, and about July 20 will leave Hil@
for Delaware Breakwater with about
5000 tons of sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
IN INDIA.

Mrs. Sd. l.. Hiscocks writing from
Clare Road, Bycu,la, India. says 81
have used and still require a good
many bottles of Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and
have found It invaluable as a cure as
well as preventive OF cholera. l have
found 1t most successful and so far
have never known It TO fail II given
early in the stages" For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Simth
a. Co Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13

The bark Gerard c. Tobey will lie
idle here pending the arrival OF the
ship Astral, which left Yokohama for
Honolulu, July g. The bark Mohican
will depart for Hilo as soon as she can
get about 200 tons of sugar stiffening.
She will load in Hilo for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-13
FOREST OF RARE TREES.

- ffNNffN A"'HHfH'ff
2. Ihiuhi.
=. Ohialohuh,
4, Anwn.
q, Lama.
u. Alahee,
7, Mamane.
\, MillYili
o. haio,
10, lliahi (sanlalWoodl,
~ Alaa,
~ Aira,
49, Anlii
~ l'lrl.
49, ono (nol hambool,
49, llHa
a. Asia,
" kahlu nllblseas liaealianl
~ ilalspepe,
ap lna.
~ hauila a lhaslari sspialsoodl
Nl Oa
80 nhla kfa
~ koa
fl nlape
M plilo
Oh huifH
Az 0Innn FORMATION
iuuahshplHi shfif l.lFp lan anl
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11

A story is told of certain candidate
who was defeated for the nomination
at the first primary. He is not the best
penman and his chirographs belong to
the Horace Greely school. He had Oc-
casion TO write confidential letter to
friend in St. Petersburg, and later
called upon him to see If he had eXecut-
ed his desires.
Did you get my letter? Could you
read it?" was bis greeting.
II got it all right" replied the man,
"and didn't have any trouble with any
of it except the postscript That stuck
me. Showed it to everybody in town
same result they ell read the letter,
but fell down on the postscript"
Great guns" he gasped, the post
script says, Don't let anybody see this
letter. .'"-St. Petersburg Independent
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
"Wfthout.~

The German girl who presided over
the soda fountain In Heckelmeyer
drug store was accustomed to patrons
who did not know their own minds. and
her habit of thought was difficult to
change.
I'D like glass of plain soda" said
n stout man, entering one day In evil
dent haste as well as thirst.
You have vanilla, or you have lem
on:' TRANQUILITY inquired the young
woman.
Il want plain soda-without sirup.
Didn't you understand meT' asked the
stout man. testify.
"Yas." and the placid German face
did not change in expression or color.
But wat kind OF sirup you want him
Mitout vanilla, or mitout
lemon?-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11

Solemn Looking Gent-Friends. I am
collecting funds to push the missionary
work in foreign lands. among the be-
nighted heather, and it is your privi-
lege to help in the great work. Any
amount, no matter how small, will be
appreciated.
Hardened Sinner suppose you
pick up quite bit of money here and
there. don't you?
s. l.. G.-Oh, yes. l have taken in
nearly enough to pay my salary this
month.
III. S.-What II you get more than
will pay your salary?
s. l.. G.-Well. thnt doesn't happen
often. but when 1t does l apply 1t on
back salary.-Toledo Blade.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
COLOR SENSE IN ANIMALS.
Possessed to High Degree By Some
Especially by Birds.

Possessed to High Degree By Some
Especially by Birds.
A hypothesis that the sense Of colors
Is possessed to high degree by animals
and especially by birds furnished q
basis for some of the most beautiful
and fecund Of the Darwinian theories
of sexual selection. No Darwinist
doubts that the brilliant colors Of male
birds are to attract the attention Of the
female birds, and this pres,Ipposes nat
urally on the part Of these birds a fine
sense OF color.
Wallace has asserted that to the fact
that certain plants bear fruit of bril-
liant colors Is due their preservation ;
the animals, attracted by these colors,
break the fruits from the trees or
plants, carry them of and thus indirect
| ly assist in the dissemination of the
seeds which they contain over large
tracts Of land And this fuRctiOn Of
selection on the part of animals pre-
supposes In them a certain sense Of
color. Still, scientific documents in sup
port OF these hypotheses are rare.
Dahl, alluding to the scarcity Of them
IN an article In a recent number Of the
Naturwissenshaftliche Wockenschift re-
lates some interesting experiments
which he made with a monkey. He col
ored some sweets with certain colored
dye and some bitter substances with
that of another color and declares that
after few attempts the monkey learn
ed to leave without even tasting these
articles OF food colored with the dye
which indicated btter-tasting sub
stances and seized at once upon those
which indicated sweets.
Varying the experiments sufficiently,
he found that the monkey distinguished
all tho different colors readily save
only dark blue. Dahl calls attention to
the fact that Mayer has stated that
many savage tribes cannot distinguish
dark blue from black and that even
children do not distinguish this color
until later than all others-Scientifi |
American
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
Cast Steel.

The first steel castings made in this
country were ralroad-crossing frogs
made In 1867 from crucible steel of
about the same hardness as tool steel,
with a smooth surface, but honey
combed throughout, and far from per-
feet. The improved Bessemer processes
were not In successful use until fifteen
or twenty years later.
Now almost any shape which can be
In gray or malleable iron can be made
In cast steel. For large and small
marine castings and in car and loco
motive work, cast steel is taking the
place Of east, malleable. and wrought
iron, for many large and small parts
from couplers. journal boxes and
wheels to rods truck frames, and loco
motive frames
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
Old But Persistent Errors.

Everywhere one hears, Il seen Jim
yesterday and he told me he done well
at that job" The people who may be
broadly characterized us the Il seen
l done tribe pervade everything and
seem TO include nearly everybody.
When it comes to verbs like "le.
lay, lain and lay, laid, laid" or SIT
sat, sat" and 'set. set, set" the best
OF us are liable to error. and mistakes
are pardonable. But what excuse cun
anybody find for confusing "see. saw,
seen," or do, did. done?" 1t is the
first verb which suffers the more for
those who do not say 81 seen him
yesterday are likely to say 81 see him
yesterday" whereas even those who say
Il done 1t yesterday" never fall into
the absurdity of Il do it yesterday."-
Chicago Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
Not Superstitious

"Buck" Kilgore, of Texas, who once
kicked open the door of the House Of
Representatives when Speaker Reed
had all doors locked to prevent the mi
nOrity from leaving the floor and thus
escape a vote, was noted for his indif-
ference to forms and rules. Speaker
Reed. annoyed by members bringing
lighted cigars upon the floor of the
House just before opening time, had
signs eonspicuously poted as follows:
NO smoking on the floor Of the
House"
One day Just before convening the
House his eagle eye detected kilgore
nonchalantly putting away at fat ci-
gar. Calling page, he told him to give
his compliments to the gentleman from
the signs. After while the page re-
turned and seated himself without re-
porting to the Speaker. and Mr.. Reed
was irritated to see the gentleman from
Texas continue his smoke With
frown he summoned the page and ask
ed:
Did you tell the gentleman from
Texas what | said?'
Il did" replied the page.
"What did he say" asked Reed.
weller" stammered the page. "he
said 10 give his compliments to YOU and
tell YOU he did not believe in signs"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11
Adyertiaem enfs

The first newspaper advertisement
appeared In Great Britain In 1642. In
Greece advertising was done by public
criers. The first printed advertisement
In England was got up by the celebrat-
ed printer Caxton. 1t announced the
completion Of book called 1.-The Pyer
Of Salisbury"
The ancient Egyptians, Greeks and
Romans were the first to use bill
posters, some Of which were found on
the walls of buildings In Pompeii. 1t
was not until the eighteenth century
that magazine and newspaper adver-
tising became the recognized medium,
between manufacturer and buyer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-11

My son." said the strict mother al
the end of moral lecture. ~ want you
to be exceedingly careful about your
conduct Never. under any circum-
stances, do anything which you would
be ashamed to have the whole world
see you do"
The small boy turned a handspring
with a whoop Of delight.
What in the world IS the matter
with you? Are you crazy?" demanded
the mother.
NOM" was the answer. I'm les
so glad that you don't spec me to take
no baths never any more"