davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

PerCiFal schmuek, $, Of Mount Vernon n. E,
and GeFtnde ?. Armstrong, 30. Rev. Herbert scott
Smith
Clarence Cartwright. 3 and Rosey Pearson. 50.
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith.
James W sio8dard g. and Ida NJ Bowers. 5,
both Il Baltimore, SD Rev. e. H. Butler
James NJ Wood. 49, aud Nellie r. Williams. j.
both Of Hampton. Va. Rev. r. 7. Williams.
Elmer Manuel 3 and Goldie Weaver p. Rev.
Theron 0utWater.
George 5. Foreman 2, and Evelyn N. Calshan,
q. Rev. A. X. Wright.
William H. Proctor. @ and Amanda A. Pyles.
p, Of Fails Church. Va. Rev. T. o. Crolse
William B. Colt IS, Of Chicago. H., and CaYdelis
d. Altman, 90 Rev. John T. Huddie.
COL0RED
Edward Williams, ., and Mars Tnmon, g. Rev.
5 =. ". Drew.
Edwin Robinson. q. AMI Lula alcField. q Res.
NJ W. Clan.
Branei. crmp. % and Pearl Banner. p. Rev. J.
b. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music In the read
ing room for the blind at the Library Of
Congress. $50 to $3.50 p. m; Tuesday
Mr. Charles w Coleman; Thursday Mu-
sic, song and piano recital, Mss Claire
Murray and Miss Susie Duffy; Saturday
Reading, Mrs. A. z BepsalI
The door 10 the reading room will be
closed promptly at 2:30 p. m. and will be
opened thereafter only between the num-
beTs OF the programme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
COLLINS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Chauffeur Isaac Bailey Is Released
by CORNERS jury.


A coroneT's jury decided yesterday
morning that the death of William H.
Collins, who was struck BY an auto
mobile at Sixteenth and NJ streets
northwest. Thursday night, was acct
dental, but the verdict contains a rec
ommendation fer the adoption OF more
stringent rules for the government of
automobile operators. The testimony
before the jury brought out the fact
that Isaac Bailey. the operator OF the
machine, was on the right side OF the
street, but several Of the witnesses CEN
surad him for his apparent lack Of in
terest in the fate Of his victim after
Collins had been run down. Other wit
nesses testified that while the operator
did not ring his bell. the street was
amply lighted 10 see the machine.
Bailey. who was under arrest. was re-
leased when the verdict was returned,
but it is thought that he may have TO
answer to a charge Of operating ma
chine without license.
The regulation Of motor vehicles is
undar the supervision of Commissioners
West but as he was out of the city
yesterday, Commissioner Macfarland
said that the matter will be referred TO
Corporation Counsel Thomas to deter
mine whether the Commissioners have
the right 70 promulgate additional reg
ulations governing automobiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
DEATH RECORD.

james II. Deuesp. ~ eth ST. ne. a gears
Susan Toomhs 50 y st. sN.. 30 years.
Patrick Douglserty Raleigh Hotel g. years
George Castles. II \ J. ave. S.. % years
Harvey T. Ryan. 237 q st. NV, s. years
Psolo Daneili go Canal s. sW., IS years
Mary A. Rich sl9 lsh ST. NV. s. years.
Charles ". Ware. Govt. Hospi Insane, g Years
Lena ~ Williams, AS L ST. NV, e. ysars
Benjamin Gilbert. Garfield Hospital Go years
COLORED
Amelia Digs. 1910 S g. ave. s.. 90 years
Jane Davis 907 Delaneys court sW., s. yearz
CoFTine Wilkins, 2ssi 18th 81. ny, j years.
Hamet Washington, 6lI Marion court, e yaarA
Clsud Haner. lE9 "a ST. NV. I year
Elizabeth Ellis, 1873 Chureh St.. g years
Isaac Gable. 30 Quinus court sW.. = yoarA
Percy Brown. Shepherds court, gear.
Allies Dyson, HS9 Z ST. nv, 2 months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
TROLLEY CAR HITS WAGON.
Eight Persons Seriously Injured in
Accident at PittsBurg.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 20.-Late tonight
an express trolley car on the Liberty ave
nue. division crashed into two wagons
heavily laden with scrap iron while de-
.seending the steep grade on Liberty ave
rue at Ligonier street.
The express car was running at top
speed, and was crowded with passengers.
Eight persons We're seriously hurt, some
of them perhaps fatally. while many 9TH
ers sustained painful injuries.
The trolley car and the wagons were
wrecked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
P. 0. OF a. ENTERTAIN.
Admission Price Natural Size sock
Full of Pennies.


A unique entertainment was given bv
the Patriotic Order Of America. In len
nings' Hail, Wednesday evening, the price
of admission being sock Of the size
worn by the guest, filled with pennies.
The exercises consisted of piano solos bv
Howard Cole. Miss Esther Dante. three
years old: Miss league and Harry Mock
abee; songs by Miss Eva Bali. three
years old; and Phil Ortritch. and reei-
tations by MIR WEIGH
"A gold pin was presented to Mrs. c. E.
Thomas. the recording secretary, by A. E..
Gorham. past national assistant president
of the order. A dance was held at the
conclusion of the entertainment, and re-
freshments were served by the following
committee.
Mrs. S J. Luckett. Mrs. NJ. P. Ball.
Mrs. Eva Reba, Mrs. NJ. r. Mahoney.
Miss Edna L. Thomas, Mrs. J. B. Ward.
Mrs. L. Harlan. Mrs. c. Z. Thomas, and
Mrs. Clara Clark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
EMPEROR's MONEY DOUBLES.
Francis Josebh's Bank Account Un-
touched T'venty-three Years.

AVNsnCu twenty ~AHEcC tEaFss
Vienna, April 20.-Emperor Francis
Joseph visited the new buildings OF the
post-offlce savings bank the other day
and was shown his own bank book.
bearing the number. /. with which the
arst account had been opened on the
inauguration Of the post-office bank
service twenty-three years ago.
The Emperor east a glance at the
total figure 10 his credit which was
goo crowns. The Emperor expressed
doubts as to the accuracy of the ac-
count. as he distinctly remembered
that he deposited only 500 crowns.
The comptroller. however, pointed out
that with compound interest his ae-
count had exactly doubled itself IN
twenty-fhree years. fact which
seemed to afford his majesty great sat
isfaction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Gen. Greedy to Go 10 Coast.

Chicago. April 20.-Maj Gen. A W
Greedy. in command of the Northern di-
vision OF the army. with headquarters in
Chicago. probably will be sent to the
Pacific division, with headquarters in
San Francisco. and Brig. Gen. William II.
ears of the Department Of the Lakes,
will be transferred 10 the Department Of
the Missouri. with headquarters in Oamha.
within few days Maj. Gen. Frederick
u. Grant is likely to succeed Gen. Greedy
here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

No E0I9. Mary NJ Browning ct al. Is. Henry
Clay Browning q al partition and sale. Complain
ants solicitor ". l. Browning
80. Aaa. President and Directors Of Gonzaga
College ". Unknown Heirs q Henrietta 81 5.
Young and iguatius r Young; 10 quiet title.
Complainant solicitor ChsTles J. Murphy.
No. leu Myrtle W. Davis w. Edgar p. Davis;
divorce Complainant's solicitors J. A. Maedel and
A. strasbmgeT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
4O, OOOALIENSON NAY
Immense thrush of Immi-
grants Due in New York.
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS

Thirty ships on Way 10 Ellis Island
from European Ports-StrOng De-
msnd for All Classes of Labor the
Supposed Cause for Present Rush.
Government to Get Big Fees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
BAN ON UNIoNIsTs.

State Employees in France Not Per-
mitted to Form Organizations.
Paris. April 2o.-The first measures of
the government against state employees
who claim full rights to form unions to
be allied with labor unions was taken to-
day. when the disciplinary council Of the
post-of1ce department dismissed three
postal employees who, as members of the
Postal Unions Committee, signed an open
letter to Prime Minister Clemenceau.
The president of the disciplinary coun-
ell, however, intimated afteFWard that the
sentences might possibly he modified after
a certain DELAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Criminal Court No.
Probate Court.

Estate q Charlotte A. Falls; VIII dated December
IS. 1902 fled with petition for probate. Attorney.
r. A. BoEen. II.
Estate Of Marcus r. Miller; petition 70 sen stocks
fled Attorney, J. Wilmer LatimeF
Estate Of fAFHia n PAYNE petition TO appoint
collector filed. Attorney, Spencer Heath.
Estate Il Nicholas Cahiil: petition for leave 10
mortgage property fled. Attorney, jesse +. Pot
bury
Estate q Lille Howard Pigmsn petition for les
Lars N Naturalization lied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

Ne 1861 Annie " Ferris lsppellantl IS. Monkey
Ferris. appeal Plaintiffs attorneys. Ambrose &
Statlfr
No. 1858 Paris = Brengie vs. Lewis l. Doyle;
judgment q T. H Terrell. Justice u the pedo.
FOR sT.a Plaintiffs attorney, H. H. Obear.
No. 8l9 Johu D. Costello "a. AuliCk Palmer,
damages. s. COZ. Plaintiffs attorney, l.. J. Aisther
No. s378 Gait 4 BE. vs. Jana Albert stog
sppellauu appeal Defendants attorneys. Samuel
Maddox and William Stone Albert,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, April 20, I9O79
DISTRICT COURTS.
Ennitr Court No. !.

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Fowler IS. FoEla; auditors report confirmed and
distribution ordered Complainant solicitor J. J.
Darlington.
Edaards rs. Maupin time to take action on an
sHers extended.
No assignment for Monday. April p 1907
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD
Quickbsar IS Lsupp; plaintiffs permitted to de-
posif 500 ia lea q bond Compliments solicitor
s. b. Brosius; defendants solicitor. Stuart SIC.
Namsra
No assignment for Monday. April 2. 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Criminal Csars Ne. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States rs. Frank J.. Carroll, foyer bench
sarrant returned eepl and defendant committed
Assignment for Monday. April 2. 1907:
United States v. Binger Hermann on trial.
Criminal Court Ne. q.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments fsr Monday. April p 1901:
United States " John Buns.
United States IS. Bruno BrunelA.
United States vs.. Henry Rechtia-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
NavaI Orders.

Capt S. c, LEAlLY. retired, detached Navy De
psrtmeut. to hcme
Lieut. Commander g. W BROWN. to duty as
inspector in charge Eighth Lighthouse District
custom house. New Orleans May Is
Lieut.. Commander L. $. VAN DUZER detached
naval torpedo station Newport. TO duty as
inspector in charge Fifteenth lighthouse district
St Louis
Lieut.. Commander o. ". KOEsTER, detached
iowa home wait orders
Lieut.. W. T. SCOTT. detached Missouri home
wait orders.
Carpenter R. MORGAN, appointed. to Chicago.
Carpenters P. g. MCKAY. J. A. DAVIS. r.. H.
NEVILLE, J. A. PRICE. J. F. GALLALEE
L. 2. SCHfLLING. ard J. L. JONES, an
pointed.
Carpenter J. P. SHOYLIN. appointed, 20 Kesrsarge
Carpenter S. G. BURGESS, appointed, 70 Missouri
Carpenter A. 4. HUGHES appointed. 10 Brooklyn
Carpenter T. H. SCHARF. appointed to Adams
Carpenter H. c. LsMOTTE, appointed % Tacoma
Warrant Machinist J. FITTON. to inspection duty
Quincy
Warrant Msehinist N. A. THoRMAHLEN, de
tached Ohio, TO navy yard, Puget Sound
Warrant Machnist G. HAMMOND, from Naval
Hospital. Boston. 10 Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

desired. The sleeves are Of the modish
length ending Just bei,w the elbow. Fer
the medium size yarts of pinch ma
teral are needed.
Sizes. % to ~ inches bust measure,
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inelosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department The Washing
ton Herald. 734 Fifteenth street north
west, giving number (250D and size
Essnted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
Trolley TO Kensineton

Va Rock Greek Bridges and Para. tae Zoo. Cherg
chase Circle and Lake Ever visitor 10 Washington
should SEE these beautiful suburbs Cars every Is
minutes from 18th &. and y. j. aFs. Hound trip
tickets. sc at fussells. ls4 n. =. ave. uo7-d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

A little coat Of real smartness which Is
suitable for home making, and may be
developed in any of the new materials, is
sketched- The style is distinctly novel
and becoming. closing iauntily with three
buttons at one side of the center and I'M
ished about the lower edge underneath
with pleating Of silk Gracefully shaped
trimming pieces lend breadth to the
shoulder, but thssSa my. Be Omitted i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-rhe following move

ments u vessels were reported 10 the Bureau
Of Navigation:
ArTived-April is-AIoTris at Beaufort. n C.
April l9-Nesads. al Norfolk: ST. Louis. at New
port Potomac. at Hampton Roads York own
at Acapulco: Columbia. at League Island Caesar
at Norfolk; Sterling. at Lambert Point
Sailed-April Is-Paul Jones. from Msgdalena Bay
for Mare Island April IsMonis, fresn Beau
fort n c.. for navy yard New York Pentrcket
from navy yard. New York fer Norfolk Po-
tomac, from Norfolk. fer Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21

Great Falls Of the Potomac.
GREAT WATERFALLS GORGEOUst MAG.
NIFICENTi 60 to-day. Take the children Hold
your excursions al Tins place.
Cars leave 5eth and 81 Streets n. ~.
Fare, 2Se.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-21
For Mount Vernon

STEAMER CHARLES MACALEsTER.
Daily-Io q. m and l.i5 D. n. (suHdays er-
erIEcdi. Pare fr0uud trip excursion tickezj, s.
cents. Admission to grounds. . cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

for fruits and vegetables in different
compartments,
House drains should connect with
septic tank "A farm house cess pool
when properly constructed is Just as
good as city sewer and It is no more
trouble. What is known as the septic
system was tried theoretically, scien-
tiiically and practically Ia England
years ago. 1t consists Of two tanks;
the first as nearly alright as possible,
The liquid from this Is siphoned into
the second tank automatically when 1t
fills up to a certain point. Two kinds
Of bacteria are known to work In the
two tanks. The kind in the first tank
requires but little air; the kind In
the second tank do better work when
no light but plenty Of air is admitted.
These bacteria destroy the solids in
the sewage. A peculiar feature about
this system Is the fact that the solids,
even greases are reduced to harm
less deposit In the form Of scum on
the top Of the water with a precipitate
in the bottom and the amount Of scum
and precipitate does not increase but
remains the same month after month.
Il is not definitely known what be-
comes OF the additional amounts add
ed each year. It disappears as If by
snagie.
The septic tank system Is not nee
essa-ily expensive. Two round holes
In the ground six feet in diameter
each and six feet deep are sufficient
to take care Of the sewage from a
large house. These underground
tanks may be made Of cement and
should be connected with slphon at
least three inches in diameter. This
siphon Is simple affair and may
consist Of U shaped pipe the out
let OF which should be three or four
inches lower than the inlet. The liquid
discharge from the second tank ss
clear, colorless and almost pure
water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
A THRILLING REQUEST.

DO you love me, Ernest?"
"Darlingl" The strong arms Of the
young man pressed the confding form
to his bosom, and, with look Of love
in his eyes that told far more than
words could express, he said: We're
the wealth OF the whole world mine
to give, it would still be too small to
show the unutterable love that is in
my heart for you But why this ques-
tion, Alice? Have you still doubt
Of my sincerity? Or il there anything
else that can do to make happier the
one for whom would cheerfully give
my life to prove my lover"
The happy face turned once more
to him. and the bright eyes, in which
the tender love-light was beamings
looked fondly into his as she said in o
voice full Of tenderness and pathos.
II do not ask you to give me your life
Ernest, or The world and all its wealth.
What ! am going to ask will be
small thing for you to do, but a
priceless boon to me. 1t is this. For
almost ten minutes your foot has been
right on my tender toe. Would 1t be
too severe a test Of the love and devo-
tion you assert to ask you to take II
off?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
By Albert BlgsIow Paine
loopyrIght. by Jossph 5. 10vIss.l

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
He came to us in his early life, dur
ing the first summer Of our suburban
residence. He was not an ostentatious
cat but a bedrabbled and bleary-eyed
shred Of gray that sat guarding our
milk bottles one morning when
opened the back door. Indeed, I have
seldom seen a more forlorn specimen
than was our stately "Pussum' at this
the moment Of our introduction.
forgot him presently. and was
rather surprised when somewhat later
| heard the little woman" announce
that there was kitten clinging to the
screen door, and crying to come in.
went out to investigate, and found
him half way up the screen. Not be-
ing able to get through the wire, nc
had climbed it.
/ pushed open the screen, and beg
ged him to descend. This was impos
sible-he had not planned for retreat
His tendency was to climb higher.
was not eager to touch him, but there
seemed no alternative. detached
him from the wire / did not kicE
him. | would scorn to kick a cat
especially such cat. / simply lifted
him with my foot, and planted
him in our experiment garden
He described an arc, and dis
appeared among the tomato vines
ringing wide the door, | rushed
in, unwilling to investigate the
result OF my violence. A sound from
behind caused me to start and turn
He was half way up the screen, and
going higher.
I opened the portal gently. Come
in, little stranger" / said. And thus
1t was the prodigal became a part Of
our household
have never seen cat display
more eagerness for mice. For as much
as half day, sometimes, he would
watch the empty trap. doubtless re
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

Aprpopos Of Or. Karl Bleibtreua
theory about the origin Of Shakes
peare's plays, a correspondent writes
to the London Chronicle as follows.
When win the English public learn
to call things tand men) by their cor
rect names9 There is no such person
in history as Lord Bacon" The
great Elizabethan, who, BY a few
modern idiots, Is accused Of having
written the plays, was by name Sir
Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam, Wis
count st. Albans. In no standing work
Of reference is he spoken Of as Lord
Bacon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

An eight room, fun two story house
with splendid cellar and a good attic
is what every large family needs.
There are great nany different
styles Of eight room houses. Eight
roopss seem to be about the size re-
quired by business men in the smaller
towns and country places.
A great many farmers are now
building new houses. Farmers have
been prosperous Of late and they are
using considerable money in build
ing. A farmer likes to have house
look well and to have conveniences
for doing the work, that is, live, up
to-date farmers do. There are plenty
of the other kind, but they are not
building houses Ike this.
This house is about as large as
necessary on the average farm. 1t
is about as large as a furnace win
heat economically, being SO feet IN
width by AZ feet in length, exclusive
Of porches. The stairway to the attic
Is closed SO that no heat is wasted
in that direction. A hot air furnace
is the best means of heating up to a
house Of this size. Anything larger
should have hot water or steam.
There is a great advantage from hot
air from the fact that It furnishes
ventilation; most houses in the coun.
try are shy on ventilation.
Members OF farmers families in
some rural districts are more subject
to lung diseases and pulmonary trou-
bles than the inhabitants Of towns or
cities. Physicians In country places
say harsh things about some farmers
claiming that the prevalence OF con
sumption in rural districts is due to
living in houses without proper venti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06


calling joys already tasted and those
still to come. For me to begin setting
It was the signal for violent enthusi-
asm on the part Of our faithful nous
or, and at morning he invariably
rushed fearlessly to the spot where
the trap was known to do its most
efficient work. There is even a rumor
among our precious ones" that @Pus-
sum" once captured a mouse on his
own account. But the testimony in
the case is confusing and contradic-
tory. ! am forced to believe The re-
ports Of this mouse's death have been
grossly exaggerated However this
may be. the advent of "Pussum" has
been much to us all, and If we knew
his birthday we would add it to our
anniversaries.
"Pussum7 is reliable in other ways.
Even from the beginning he was In
clined 10 be sober and dignited, and
did not destroy frail objects In the
wild gambols Of kittenhood.
He was old and reflective even
in his youth. and the ways Of
other cats are not his ways. Most
young cats, and many old ones,
are common thieves, ready to leap on
the dinner table and grab something
the moment your back is turned.
''Pussum" is distinctly uncommon in
these matters. He would scorn to
make flying exhibition Of himself
like that, or to CONCEAL his designs,
He even may be left In the dining
room alone with safety. 1t is only
when we are all seated. and general
feasting is ia progress, that with the
aid OF a convenient chair he will calnl-
ly climb up. and Ieisurely select such
portions Of the food as to please him.
II restrained at those times, he re-
CARDS us with reproach, and continues
his selection. If repulsed, he retires
with dignity. and returns presently
with renewed determination. After
all. he is the same kitten who once
climbed the screen door and rallied to
victory from the tomato vines.
But though a hero Of perseverance
"Pussumv is not distinguished as a
warrior He has faith in discretion
and IL willing to rely on his speed
rather than upon his skill and PROV
ess in conflict Not that he is a COW
ard-at least, not cravenly so. When
once faced in the right direction.
have seen him defy successfully q
random dog. or the ten.pound tom
tiger" across the way. His dificulty
seems to be in getting into the atti
tude and direction Of war. Perhap.
his object IN running Is to get fal
enough ahead to enable him to turr
around. He does fight, too. for h,
sometimes bears the earmarks Of bat
tie. I suppose they catch him row
and then On ehe morning attei
~ w -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

lation and heating, also that the extra
burden thrown upon females by want
Of conveniences for doing house work
is a contributing factor. They name
farmers who are very careful Of their
horses and cattle but very neglectful
Of wife and daughters. That the first
care with such men seems to be to
provide good iced, shelter and good
stables for the stock and the old
house must wait until everything else
IS attended to. IN the meantime the
women folks are obliged to work in
a drafty kitchen and 10 sleep In bed
rooms with the windows shut IN order
70 keep warm.
Some OF these physicians claim that
there would be no diffieulty in keeping
the girls and boys on farms II they
had houses that were fit to live in.