davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02

PLACES FOR NATURALIZATION
Mitchell for ten years president OF
the United Mine Workers. retired
Tuesday. and his place was taken by
Thomas l.. Lewis. elected last fall to
succeed him. There are a good many
places open to Mr. Mitchell, perhaps
the most important being one at
Panama where the President wants
him to look into labor conditions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02
wlHnOwED IDEAS

Truth is the greatest good that mar
can receive and the goodliest blessing
God can give.-Plutarch.
Learning Is an ornament In pros
perity, a refuge in adversely, and a
provision In old age.-Aristote.
What can the man fear. who takes
care In all his actions to please be-
Ing that Is omlipotent!-Joseph Ad-
olson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02
APOLOGIES

The Citizen Is sorry to be delay
ed day this week in reaching It's
renders but there has seemed no way
out of the difficulty. The College
printing office. which does the work
for The Citizen, Is badly rushed and
the illness OF one of the men put
everything behla9.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02

CONGRESSMAN SHOOTS NE
GRo:--Congressman T. J. Heflln. Of
Alabama got into a row with part
~ drunken negro In a street car in
Washington last Friday. and finally
shot him. MIR. Helm. who comes
from the district where Tuskeegee,
the grea, colored school. Is. was on
his way to deliver a temperance zee
ture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02

EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS CITY:
--ChIiapa. a city Of $4,000 inhabitants
In Mexico. was wiped out last Fri
day by an earthquake and n fire that
followed Il. All The inhabitants were
driven out and It is supposed that
several hundreds were killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02

BOMB FOR PoLlcE:-A foreign
newspaper Published in New YORK
which has been trying TO stir up
social revolution out OF the present
hard times, issued call for a parade
OF socialists and anarchists In tina;
city last Saturday. and about ten
thousand people responded In one OF
the Iarks. There had been no per-
mission from the police. and a cou-
pie OF hundred men we're sent 10
break tn, meeting up before the riot
could ge. started. An anarchist start
ed to throw bomb into a company
OF policeman, but T. went or In his
hands. lie was badly wounded and
a friend Of his was killed, and four
policemer we're hurt The police
everywhere are having great deal
OF trouble with the dissatisfied Jo-
cialIsts and anarchists. but they al
ways seem TO make matters worse
when they try 10 prevent them from
speech-making.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02
Seventy Die in Mine-25o, 900 Miners
NAV Strike-Bomb thrown at Police
in New York Congressman shoots
Negro in Street Car.

FIFTY REsCUERs DIE:--over III
~ men who went into a mine In wy
omirg Saturday afternoon TO rescue
eighteen men killed OF injured by an
explosion were caught by n second
blov-up. and ali we're killed. as well
as the men that were In first. There
Is no hope OF getting out those who
may have escaped. as the mine Is on
fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-04-02

MAY BE BIG sTRIKE:-The set
tlement between the miners and
mine DINNERS as To wages and hours
which we announced as nearly COM
pletcd. has failed to go thru and
there ia danger Of strike Of 100000
men. some OF the owners have OBJ
,ected TO the terms and as result
the $50 coo have quit work TIL the
dispute is settled. II It takes long
there win be very serious results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-21
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN

COsMoPOLIToN has made a sla-
gle outlay m tho way OF matsrial for
It's readers thai has not beea sor-
passed in the course q the year by
any magazine. A oOaOgaet has been
entered into with tie great EnUMah
short story wTlaog. \. Phillips OBJ
penheim, for series Ct brillIaat short
stories that will pr0hably represent
a greater similar expenditure than
has even been made by a modera
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
greatest living playwright. George
Bernard shaw,-autAor of the ia.
nous MAN and superman." and
MRS. warren's Ppotessor"-to write
a series of articles dealing with a Eseat
human theme that win strike homo to
thetheart Of every single reader.
COSMOPOLITAN other great work.
men will include such master minds as
Mauffce MaeteFlipck. Belsium's emf
neit philosopher and literateur; Da.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-21
DRESSMAKTNG ATfHOME

DRECCMAKTNC is he e o
and
It but
DOUBLE PAGE FASHION
dmoNd
individual sfo
he lone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-21


mad BY 10 ~ Il mAO mount @ a
b gppM
. " h edit ~ illustrate n has "pt n
anNn 1he ussna have been
the d o ~ pNns literary quality Inc In
s " the N az
y Of t a
o s
a tcipho nGruhio
graz wnha II
MOMENTS published
0 csns a
hghcs
Cooking Dessmahng Physical Children
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE the only
The mosm class in the
departing mothn il every obe
a
in
n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-21

ND Starr JORGAa
afooA UAvaEy ETber HOOSsAo COSMOPOLITAN however,
sotuRoF
dnst" Ella Wheeler Wilcox Amouloa'ssasa7.
sTnoUt TMW WAY THE cReNVps GOING
e"A sd hs famous "WoVfno COSMOPOLITAN
Fale0i SaFo@o0S HueA
3AoeaSa mAsTrRPuseu m cub
bir
periodical
this
ea OsAe Each hr ,.,na practically
paidn
"fcClures
ill., fEveryboays"
"a" Century" "Harpers"
A s4&HoLuME LIRRARr.hers" manasnee
matter o Il ahea no difference how pnnnv
eosA0PoLTAN- cory meeDe you take these are ne
YOU cannot do without roeva
AGGREGATES 22 big book
Itself soos sale at the necessary
containing not nearly expensive
Ved reading sell regularly for @50owtoday-b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-21
TO OLD AS WELL AS n


ofWV
t
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
A Ghost story.

Floors castle. homo Of the Duke o.
ROxburghe. was the scene OF curious
psychical mystery over q century ago.
Sir Walter Scott relates the incident.
John, third duke OF Roxburghe, who
died in 1904. the celebrated book col
lectoF. when arranging his library en-
ployed neither a secretary nor a libra
Fian, but footman called Archie, who
knew every book rs q shepherd does
each sheep OF his dock. There was a
bell hung In the dukes room at Floors
which was used on no occasion except
to call Archie to his study. The duke
died In 81. James square at a time
when Archie was himself sinking IN
der mortal complaint. on the day
Of the funeral the library beN sudden
" rang violently. The dying Archie
sat up IN bed and faltered, Eyes, my
lord duke. yes, win walt on your
grace instantly" And with these
words on his lips he fell back ln bed
and died.-at James Gaaette.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
The PLAYS Mixed,

During one Of his tours 10 this coun-
try, when the late Sir Henry Irving
was playing 1--WE 81 Night IA New
York, be revealed observation-disclosures
and greatly amused the members Of
bis company and the audience. An
Malvolio be was expressing surprise
at remark Of Sir Toby.
"Do you know what Jon sayT" be
asked.
To his surprise, roar Of laughter
echoed through the house, and his
stage associates were corvulsed.
He repeated the line. putting undue
emphasis on the pronoun, and again
the audience shouted with laughter.
II was not until after the perform
ance he learned that quite unconscious
" he had been parodying the well
known words Of 1.-THE Private gecre-
taFy." His only explanation was that
II was done In a Bit Of foFgetfulness
while thinking Of the other play
Chicago Record-H Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
ornaments u 60 49,.

Lord Lyvcden Is an ardent paeRaea
FefoFmeF and tells an anecdote in this
connection for whose authenticity be
pledges himself. This naErates how q
famous statesman Of the nineteenth
century wes called upon 20 visit bis
son In prison. He bitterly FeprcacheA
him, remarklng, Here am I, havsaE
worked my way up from q usiadie
class home 20 a great position. and
when ! die you win be the greatest
blaekguard In the peerage." The son
listened quietly and then replied, with
terrible irony. Yes when you die"
Another Of Lord Lyveden's peerage
stories II equally plquant. The son of
peer applied TO friend IN the north
Of England for housekeeper end was
recommended a certain Mrs. Brown.
The peer wrote 10 the woman accord
ingly to the effect that. having learned
particulars Of her character, be was
willing 70 engage her AZ his house
keeper and making an appointment fot
her 70 call and see him on certain
date. The good woman replied:
My Lord-From what I have learned of
your character decline TO enter your
house. ] am your lordship's obedIent
servant, ANNE BROWN.
Westminster Gazette.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
Ten, Dick ana Harry.

'.soms folks have q hard time 10 ana
odd enough names Tor their children, =
said q man tn an uptown club the
other evening. They win search
through all kinds u booka on the sub.
Jest consult all their friends ana EOla.
lives and nRaiiy burden the younester
with something never heard az before.
= know one man. hOwever-ho h q
banker aud lives ON West md avenue
who. wallis be did not spend much
time IA soarch % names. adopted a
acheme which h very novel Il tOok
efe pears % carry out tha scheme.
now complete. The arst boz he named
Tom the second Dirk ana the thlra
Harry. Thia particular trio \ abous az
mueh talked about IN The nalghhor,
hood as the noted Tom. Dick ana Har.
~ % whom nearly every cue has
hsaFd. New YoEk TimeA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unccaslng Work Keeps Us
strong and Healthy

4 AHAANNAA@AAAM MAENsNN
Strong and Healthy
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneyse filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about 500
graina Of impure matter daily. when
unhealthy some part OF this impure
matter Il left in the blood. This
bFinga on many diseases and symp-
toms--pain In the back. headache.
nervousness. hot. dry skin, rheuma.
tiam. soat. gravel, disorders OF the
syesight and hearing. drowslnesa.
dropsy. deposits In tho urine. etc. But
u you keep the alters right you viii
have no trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. Sylvester Nudge. living In
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, says: II have
used Deans kidney pills at different
times and they have always given
me entire satisfaction. l was troub-
led with baekaehe for years and dur
ms that time used a great many rem
edies but was unsuccessful In and
lng relief. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
mo immediate relief from my kidney
difieultiea and know Of other suf-
terers who have used them with sat-
Isfactory results, procured them at
The Occur d'Alene drug store. and
gladly recommend them as a nrst
class kidney remedy"
For sale BY all dealers. Price soc.
FOatsF-Milbarn Co., BuRAlo. New
YOrk. sole agents tor the United
Stntaa.
Remember the -Doan'a-
and take no ether.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
CITY IN BRuR.


Cabs all nisht. Phones 1sS.
Take dinner at the NormoyIe.
The NormoyIs dining room IL open.
+. e. Stokes is a Pullman visitor
In the city.
Nurse wants cases. Both phones
No. 9.
}. n. vandyne, Of Joe. is in
the city.
tbs dining room at Hotel Nor
noyle is open for business.
Geo. Bratten is in the city from
Rose Lake.
Sixteen Inch and four foot dry
wood Iaho Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. stIckney. OF
81. Maries. are in the city.
J. =. Bab,oek Is confined 10 his
bed with q severe case Of pneumonia.
John L. Connolly. of HsrrIson. Is In
the city.
N, NJ. Pike. Of 81. Joe. Is in the
Launch Roamer, Fred shalIIs.
Headquarters Taxidermy Store 500
\. Fourth g. Bell phone lSs.
Bert ". Farley. o. st. Joe, was in
the city on business before the land
Office to-day.
The steamer Seattle leaves every
day a q. m. for 81. Joe River-In-
dependent boat.
Mrs. Minnie @. Marcy, Of Moscow,
submitted proof ON a stone and tim
Dor claim before the land once today.
Charles ]. Mcmillan, Of Dudley
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
The woman's Relief Corps viii
meet tomorrow afternoon al the home
Of Mrs. Leroy Weston on Second
and Foster
James Roach, formerly Of this city,
but now OF Fort Collins. Colorado,
y IN the city visiting friends.
For saies-A No. I Remington
typewriter. with ta6ulator: practical
" new. Address "B" once Of this
paper.
Andrew Benson. OF Weatmond. sub-
mitted proof on q timber claim before
the officers OF the land once this
morning.
Money 70 loan On farm land. our
abstracts are accurate and are com.
plsted with dispatch. FRED L. TiF.
fanny. Mgs.. IO4 Fourth 81. Ben
phone /,
The debate between the high
school team and that OF the Dalton
school has been postponed from De.
cember ~ until December ae.
Tho nrnt annual bali Of Company
q. End Infantry N, q. l.. win % given |
a. blackwell Park pavilion. Deem.
ber -. Tickets one dollar. Grand
march At ssse.
County Commissioners c. "A. Trieg |
and NJ nusby win leave tomorrow /
nioraing for Cougar 0alch 70 ascer. /
TAIN the status OF q road which n u
ailcSed has been fenced up Illegally. /
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
70 FHn PUnrIc

The Press win dsam e q special
their paper regularly with report the
same 20 The Once. a. q u cur on1y
means o. knowing how the carriers
are d0ing their work,
We viii pay : reward Of SIS for
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING 90.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15

The Baptist ladies win serve at the
church, Thursday. the 18th. a hot
dinner. 25e, from ~ to 2. Cake and
coffee from to 8. Toe. Oyster sup
per. 5 to s,s0. s5c. Many useful ar
tleles for sale.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15
WRATHRR REPnRT.

The local weather report for the
- hours ending e. 1 o'clock .. m.
today shows q maximum tempsFa-
ture 80 degrees. minimum 81.
Forecast for the - hours ending
tomorrow evening al s o'clock: rain
tonight and Wednesday warmer;
fresh southerly winds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-15

in vain, IN vainF' cried tie young
man dlstractedly. His hair fell Ii Iong
wisps about bis broyS. and hia coan,
tenance was aeathly white.
The crowd pressed close.
In vain. IN Vaing~ he cried AGAIN,
with wrin9ing Of hands and gnaahlnE
81 teeth.
''whatY- erled the crowd -what /.
II rainPs
-rhs letter W" cried TIE yOunE
man as be escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Lost in the Alps

BY Irene Disher, Aged Is Years, 1850 L
Street, Lincoln, Neb. Red.
Katrina and Karl were two little children
who lived near the foot of the Alps Ono
day they had to take their father's dinner,
as he was working farther away than usual.
Their mother wrapped them up in warm
clothes and started them on the way.
They reached their father In safety and
after giving him his lunch and q kiss
started home.
On their way homo they were caught in
q binding snowstorm. After wandering
through the mountains for some time they
got weary n lay down to sleep.
Their father went home and found his
children were not there. He got his st.
Bernard dogs and started in search Of them.
He followed one OF his dogs to the side of
the mountain to help him.. Soon after he
heard his other dog bark and went to see
what was the matter.
There on the SNOW half frozen lay his
children. They were given drink and taken
home. In a few days they were we'll
happy again.
They are old now and are fond Of telling
to their grandchildren how they were lost
In the Alps and saved by their noble dogs.
This is the story my grandmother told me
last winter as I huddled near her by the
fireplace.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
The Easter Bunny
BY Lena Cox, Aged ~ Years, Texan
Neb. Blue.

By Lena Cox, Aged 70 Years. Tekamah.
Neb. Blue.
Many years ago there lived In a beautiful
city a family whose head was Patrick Nc
Shane. He was an honest old Irishman
who was employed as a delivery man by
one of the big stores in the city. One day
he was sick and could not go TO the store,
so he sent Henry, his oldest boy. About
sunset Henry had to take some groceries
to an old woman who lived in an out-of-the-
way place. To make his road shorter.
Henry went across a meadow. Presently he
saw a rabbit hurry along looking at his
watch in an anxious manner. He did not
see Henry. Henry heard him murmur, Il
must hurry" Presently he saw Henry and
screamed Hello" in a tiny little voice.
Are you Henry McShane?" he asked.
Yes" replied Henry. II was going over
to your house, but since you are here l
won't. How Is it that you are running the
delivery wagon?'' MY father is sick" II
suppose you will have a big time Eastern
II am afraid not" "Well, you are such q
good boy l will grant you a wish" Henry
thought a moment. Il wish we would al
ways be well over to our house" he said.
81 cannot promise you will always be we'll.
hut you shall be well for three years"
Then the rabbit vanished. They had q
happy Easter and they were not sick for
three years and more.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

fairies. One was cant" and the other
Tried"
Can't sat down In q chair and said: II
can't do anything"
Tried said: II will try to do something"
and she sat down and started TO sew on a
piece Of fine gauze that seemed to melt
In the air. Soon It was done and she said
to George: will you sharpen this knife?'
George recognized his mothers knife and
took II and sharpened II.
"Oh, It was easy said Georgia.
VIII you try after this9' said Tried.
"Oh, yes" said George, for 1 like
you"
Taking the thin gauze, Tried put It on
Georgia. saying: Whenever you try you
will always be happy"
Then Tried turned to Can't, saying: Dis
appear The bonfire started from the
floor and Can't disappeared. and Tried
said to Georgia: II will stay with you al
ways "oh. do" said George, and he
gave a start, for Tried was gone and he
was in his own bed. and after that he al
ways tried and succeeded, and he said to
himself: Mammals saying was true, Can't
never did anything till It tried"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Play Town

BY Lucille Hazen. Aged 13 Years, COS South
Ninth Street, Norfolk, Neb.
A aboardl' the conductor shouted, as
Peter and Polly got on the train for Shut
Eye Town.
They we're both very tired and their
heads began to nod and they were soon
sound asleep. Very soon they heard the
conductor shout. Shut Eye Town"
They both got off the train and as they
went down Good Children's street they saw
little boys and girls playing and having
such a good time.
Peter said, Let's 30 play with them"
So they started toward a group Of children
playing blind mans buff.
Then a big policeman grabbed them and
said, Come with me-" He took them in a
large dark building and then showed them
pictures OF all the naughty things they had
done that day.
There was Peter pulling pussy's tail and
OuarrelinR with sister and speaking cross
to mamma
Polly saw herself running away when
mamma called her and pouting when she
had to wipe the dishes, and just hosts of
naughty things.
They looked 30 sad and sorry that the
policeman said, TN sure you won't do It
again." and he took their hands and led
them to where the children were playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Honorable Mention.)
How Tommy Spent the Fourth

BY Myrtle Jensen, 1909 lizard Street, Omaha,
Aged Ii Years. Blue.
Tommy sat up In bed rubbing his eyes.
He realized that 1t was the glorious Fourth
of July. He had for two weeks been count
ing the days preceding this eventful one.
Then, jumping out Of bed, he put on his
clothes IN an unusual hurry.
The little savings bank which stood on
the bureau was hastily opened by Tommy,
who was for a time busily employed in
counting the pennies which he had been
saving up for this day.
Then, without waiting for breakfast, he
coming back with his arms full OF fire
crackers, torpedoes, etc. when he met John
Tracy and Jack Bridges.
Jack proposed to put torpedoes on the
car tracks. The boys waited impatiently
for a car to come along. but did not wait
long before one came at full speed. 1t
nearly jumped the track. A disguised Off
Ger chased the boys. but they hid behind
q bush in Tommy's yard.
After his fright had been subdued, the
daring Tommy secured a piece of Irvine,
and tying q giant cracker to his dog Fidos
tail, lit 1t, nearly driving the dog mad. In
his insanity Fido bit Tommy on the leg,
Tommy's screams brought his mother to
the spot. She took him into the house and
put some smarting liniment on his leg.
That evening Uncle James came to visit
the children, bringing with him many fire
works which he allowed them to shoot off.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

in with a check for 50 to be cashed. 1. with
two Of my companions. was given to him
1 expected to see some Of the world. but
no; 1 was put into a dark place called a
pocket, Oh. for a hole to fall through. 1
waited impatiently and at last he thrust
his hand into his pocket. What was to be-
come OF me now7
He paid part Of his meat bill with me-.
1 was put into a drawer with some other
money. Oh, wasn't I ever to have llghtH
That afternoon the butchers wife said she
needed a dollar, 30 / was given to her.
She went TO Eddy Brothers and 1 helped
pay for some gloves.
1 waited two days, that seemed a century,
until 1 was given to q little girl named
Dorothy, who took me to a toy shop and
bought some toys with me. The owner OF
this store gave me to his little daughter
Isabelle. One day she took me to Mr..
Marsh, the secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association. to help with the build
ing fund I like my home and hope to do
the boys a great deal of good.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Andy, the Hero of Old Solitaire
BY william wallace, Jr.

sheriff is in too much Of a hurry. He
wants to get 'em on the spot; an II he
don't he gives II up as a bad job"
Thus soliquized Andy every day, becom-
ing more and more determined that the law
should claim its own.
One morning Andy begged his parents
permission to visit an aunt living several
miles down the gorge in another little town
more isolated han his own, and one with
reader access to the fastness Of the higher
mountains. He did not tell his parents
of his intentions to visit the unexplored
part Of a mountain called "Old Solitaire. "
so named on account OF It's naccessibleness.
He had it In his mind that there, hidden
away in some canyon of Old Solitaire. he
would come upon the robbers. He had once
suggested to his father that, doubtless,
the robber gang had gone straight to Old
Solitaire, but the idea was only laughed
at; for while Old Solitaire was big and
bold and steep, there was little timber to
shelter or hide a gang of men. and few
deep crevioes or gorges by which they
might make their escape to the opposite
side. or all the chain of mountains Did
Solitaire promised less to the culprit in
hiding. And for that reason the sheriff and
his men had not thought worth while to go
over It thoroughly. They had climbed over
the parts of it that were most accessible,
but the summit and the southern side had
not claimed their attention.
Men wouldn't come here to hide" the
sheriff had declared. They'd be for get
ting to level ground, and to the railway.
for another state, but never to Old Soli-
taire.'
Andy's parents gave their consent for
aim to visit at his aunt's home, down the
gorge. So he set out one morning bright
and early, his knapsack over his back and
a determined look in his face. He told his
mother that he might be gone a week or
ten days. Don't look for me till you see
me-" he had said at parting. Then, calling
out to his father, who was still confined
to his room on account OF the wound In his
hand, said; Say, daddy. get well fast,
for you may have TO appear in court
against those thugs that shot you. 1 have
faith that they'll be caught yet"
Andy's father smiled indulgently. but
said, with regret in his voice: I'm afraid,
son, that those outlaws will never be cap
fure6."
After Andy had spent an hour visiting
with his aunt, he explained aat her house