davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
CHARGED WITH KILLING WIFE
West Virginia Merchant Said to Have
Administered Tablet.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. 15.-J.
r. Sayre. a merchant of Racket,
Ritchie county, was arrested at Iiar-
risyille on the charge of having mur.
dered his l7-year-old wife on the day
he married her in this city. Sayre
eloped with Miss Blanche Wright,
daughter OF a minister OF Richie
county, three weeks ago On the day
the couple were married In this city
Sayre, 1t is charged, administered a
tablet to his wife, causing her death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
War Veteran Attempts suIolde.

Salem, o., Sept. 15.-Suicide as q
means of ending life troubles Is In
favor In Salem. To the list OF recent
attempts at self-destruction has been
added that of stephen Morris. a re.
tired civil war veteran. who slashed
himselfacross the throat with a razor.
He lies in hospital ward so badly
cut that his recovery Is not looked
for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
suleIde succeeds al Last.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 15.-After
making ls attempts at suicide In the
past four years. Philip Reuckner has
finally succeeded in passing TO the
great beyond. He died from the ef.
fects of broken skull suffered about
a week ago. when he made three at
tempts to kill himself. Reuckner of.
ten was asked why he sought TO end
his life, and usually told inquirers
that II was none of their business.
He said when he made his last three
attempts in one day that Il was too
hot to live" Last winter, when he
made four attempts In one day, he
said II was too cold to live"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
THE MEAT OF IT

The Ohio state fair this year netted
a profit of $4,000, the receipts being
$4,000 more than any previous year.
King George of Greece threatens to
abdicate the throne unless the crown
prince Is restored to his army COM
mand.
AT Pittsburg five women and a
baby were injured when a taxicab
was hit by a streetcar.
Frank Blaine was discharged from
a Washington hospital as cured, al.
though bullet which he fired into
his Grain with suicidal intent has not
been removed.
Owing 10 the illness OF Mrs. Har-
mon, Ohio's governor has abandoned
his proposed trip to the Seattle expo.
sitlon.
At Atlantic City, Miss Rose Stew
art, a waitress. was shot In the back
during a pistol fight between police
and squad Of detectives imported to
help wipe out dives.
Scientific.
MARY Ellen, why Is 1t you are al.
ways smashing your gold eyeglasses
and the steel ones stick on your nose
as though glued thereT
"Can't you guess whyT
mot unless It's sign that riches are
heetipg and the poor You have always
with YOU"
mot at all. There is nothing alle-
gorieal about 1t. The reason Is Just
scientific. It's my magnetic attraction,
that's aiI."---Nsw York Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
GLASS PRICES ADVANCED
Manufacturers Decide on Increase at
Columbus Meeting.

Columbus, o., Sept. 15.-An imme-
diate advance in the price of all
grades and sizes of windowglass was
decided upon at meeting of repre-.
sentatlves OF 1900 pots In Ohio, In.
diana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and other states. The discounts were
fixed at 80 and 80 per cent of from
the list on single.strength glass and
80 and S5 per cent on double.strength
glass. These discounts represent an
advance Of . per cent on the average
from the highest prices which have
been prevailing and of about 20 per
cent from the lowest prices of last
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
xo,,tb Admltn RobberIes.

Columbus. o. Sept Mckinley
Harris, IA. alleged porch climber and
diamond thief. who has been held Mt
the Juvenile Detention home for sew
eral days. was taken TO GAINESVILLE
by Marshal Petticord Of that place,
after he had confessed to Detective
Porter and Marshal Petticord that he
had pulled of several jobs OF house
robbery in Barnesville and Utica.
Detective Porter recovered FIVE dia-
mond rings and money which the boy
had stolen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
ATTfll GETS DECISION
Spectators, However say o'TooIe
Had Best Of the Fight.

Boston, Sept. 15.--Abe Attell of
California. the featherweight cham
pion, was given the decision over
Tommy O'Toole OF Philadelphia IL IL
rounds by Referee Charles White of
New York at the. Armory Athletic
association. The decision was sur
prise to the majority Of the 2,000 or
more persons who saw the Sight, and
they expressed their disapproyal "
vigorous fashion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
ARRIG0 IS HELD TO COURT
Cincinnati italian Has Hearing on
Black Hand Charges.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 15.-Salvatore
Arrigo, alleged to have been the head
of the Society OF the Banana or
Black Hand organization. dozen
members of which In various towns In
Ohio were arrested on information of
Postoffice Inspector Oldfeld was
given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Adler
and bound over to the federal grand
jury that meets In Toledo in Decem,
ber. He furnished bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
o., ID. q M. ELECTRIo

BOUTH--Cars leave for Columbus
at o. 2, and 10 a. m, at IL nooa
and at 2, 4, 6. .. 8 p. IN. Ten ana II
m. cars go to Delaware only
NORTH--Cars leave Columbus fou
Marion at 1880. $3.50 ana ll:ss .
M. and at 1880, 1880. $3.50, S:Sa
1880 and at $3.50 p. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and legal holi
days there will be hourly service BE-
ween Marion and Columbus from 3
O. IN. to y y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
streetear Men VlotorIous.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Victory for the
streetcar union officials In their long
drawn out negotiations with the trac.
tion companies for increased wages
was announced. II is expected that
the contest, which has lasted for two
months, wiz be brought to an end
Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
Remembers His Dead chief.

Canton. o.. Sept. 15.--The eighth
anniversary OF the death of the late
President William Mckinley was OBJ
served quietly here. A large wreath
of carnations, roses and lilies was
placed in the neutrality-suspicious. by
order OF George B. Cortelyou Of New
York who sends this annual tribute
to the memory OF the chief under
whom he served as private secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
Iha rsIsuraph.

The first royal speech transmitted by
telegraph was that delivered by the
late Queen Victoria when she opened
parliament on Nov. 15. 1887 The
speed OF transmission was dfty-nye
words minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

HOOKING VALLEY.

NoRTH-s7 q. M; 1915 .. m; s;M
y. m; 1920 y. m; s:ls .. m. Logan
TO Marion only.
SOUTH--6:46 q. m; 7:z0 =. -.
10:1b a. M; 1850 .. m; 7:ls ,. -
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j, CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have k,.own IT..
y. Cheney for ths last ib years. and be-
lieve him perfec,.y honorable In an
business transactions ano financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his hrm. m
WALDiNo, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure Is take.i Internal
", actfn9 directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the sysfem. Tes-
fimonials sent free, Price 76c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Tsks Halls Family Pulls for soHstipa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
To isolate PeIIaara Victims.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. is. - At a
meeting OF the state board Of health
It was decided to order the isolation
of all cases of pellagra. The board
expressed the opinion that the dis
ease is communicable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
SMASHfS NEW AfR0PlANt
Upper sandusky Hotel Man Take,
Trip In Homemade Machine.

Upper Sandusky, o., Sept. l5.-L.
w. Bonny. hotel man at this place,
made a flight in monoplane OF his
own design. Its construction Is along
simpler lines than any other air craft
and II ascended readily at its first
trial. After flying nearly across the
Langley meadow Mr.. Bonny descend.
ed, and in striking the ground broke
the tail of the machine entirely off.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

his daughter Ethel. "a. The aote was
signed by Jacob shofner. "a. who has
been conrting Miss whitney against
the viii OF her parents. Phone mes
sages sent 10 many points failed TO
reveal any trace OF the eloping pair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
ERIM-CHICAao DIVISION.

WEST--10:26 q. M; 1864 p. M
i2:s2 M; 'l%:40 y. m; 'a7:lO .
m.
EAsT-b;l8 a. M: 500 .. n.
2;40 y. m; 6:12 p. m; ll:4s .. m.
Daily except Sunday. I runs ts
Lima only. . runs 70 Huntingtoa
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
Q. M. q b. ELnCTRIU.

NoRTH-Cars leave Marion soa
Bucyrus ut .. y. 10 .. m, II, 2. Z, &
and y y. m.
SOuTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1855. S:55 and ll:b6 q. m: l:6e
:b5. b:56. 1865 and 9:66 D. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
vesuvIus Shows Unrest.

Rome, Sept. ia dispatch from
Portiei, on the bay of Naples, says
that Vesuvius Is active again. Guides
report rumblings, followed by slight
seismic shocks. The smalI internal
fraters have been unusually active In
the last few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
Can't Locate EIopers.

Bellefontaine. o.. Sept. 15.--"I have
taken her TO Canada. Don't be un-
easy" We're the words OF note left
with liyeryman for A. Il. Whitney,
70 adyiss him Of the whereabouts Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
MO woun.

nAsTBOuND-9:2b .. M; 1s:Sl
noon; 1872 y. m; 1857 y. M; ll:M
.. M 6:27 y. m.
WEsTBOUND--2:Bs q. m; S:tS =
NJ; S;e5' .. m; l:66 y. m; 7;ss 3
m; 4:27 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts OF Ohio.

Springfield. o., Sept. 15.-Clty Au.
dltor l.. *. Harris died at the City
hospital from gangrene poisoning. fol-
lowing the amputation OF his leg. For
several years Mr.. Harris has been sec
retary OF the local lodge of Elks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

ERIn-CINCiNNATI DIVISION.
SOUTHWEST--lO:27 Q. M; S:l0 ..
m; 12:4b a. IN.
EAST-12:bs .. ~ 1a.sl =. ~
$50 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
PnNNsYLyANfE

NORTH-12:3O y. m; e:b6 ,. n
Daily except Sunday. S:2s p. IN. bun
ays only.
SoUTH-s:bS q. m: daily ana 1:Vl
m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

No man knows the weight OF another
mans burden. .-Pliny.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-02
Splendid Automobile Show.

0P'S'EoE0 1<os0Hs001TS S'f0"s
The automobile show, alone, will
occupy the entire lower floor OF this
mammoth structure, and will be by
of absolutely up-to-date motor cars
the northwest has ever seen. The
second or main floor of the structure
will be devoted to exhibits of such
value and quality as to astonish those
who have been accustomed to expect
only the single purpose grandstand
and never heretofore have seen a
combination such as this one
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-02
NORWAY,

The titled soil of Norway has an
area OF about 2,1O0, 900 acres, and It
is claimed that fully half as much
tillable land has never been broken.
Efforts will be made to give poor peo-
pie chance to use this land.
H. D. Lowzow, minister of war, has
resigned because the storthing passed
a resolution for plan of army reor-
ganization differing materially from
that advocated by the cabinet. Col.
| Sporck has been appointed Lowzow's
| successor.
Walter Wellman had decidedly bad
luck in his attempt to snatch the
North Pole away from the Norwe-
| gians. He left Spitzbergen in his
| airship, Aug. Is, but after a voyage of
thirty-eight miles the ship was
wrecked. Fortunately the Norwegian
north pole expedition ship Fran,
which Nansen used, found the explor-
ers and returned them to their base
of supplies
| At leprosy conference in Bergen,
DR.. G. Armauer Hansen and Prof.
I Ehlers of Copenhagen, when ques-
toned respecting some of the prob
lens before the conference, agreed
in saying that the disease is not
hereditary or contagious, though here.
tofore it has been held to be both
The baeilli, they said, enter the body
everywhere and blood-sucking insects
such as gnats and bedbugs, are prob
ably Instrumental in disseminating
the disease. Clinical experience, said
these authorities, proves that the NAL
ady is not fncurable, about per cent
of the cases showing recovery. Sub
cutaneous injections Of nastin, they
held, were dangerous, but radium pos
sibly was curative in it's effect. Tbs
general treatment Of leprosy, said thu
doctors, was advancing in the direc
ton Of paying more attention to pre-
| ventive measures, such as greater
cleanliness and an improved STANDARD
of living. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-02
SWEDEN.

Queen Victoria, of Sweden, is AT
years old.
A captain in the army Of Portugal
Is in Sweden for the purpose of order
ing telephones for the military service
OF his country.
All newspapers in Stockholm have
brought suits against the compositors'
union for breaches Of contract. The
actions grow out of the compositors
joining the strike when their con-
tracts provided against such action.
Four persons were burned to death
and half a dozen buildings were de-
stroyed by fire which broke out in the
center of Karlskrona. The Sodra
Sverige bank and the Sma1ands bank
are among the premises destroyed.
The fire was due to the explosion of
a kerosene lamp. -
When the will of the late c. F.
Lindberg, of Gothenburg, was opened
other other day, it was found that
all of his estate, which is valued at
about 100000, shall be used mainly
for the establishment of the city of
Gothenburg. Most of the money will
| be spent on the public parks.
Stockholm, Aug. 24-The promised
calling of Of the strike today did not
materialize, owing to the employers
refusal to reinstate all the strikers.
As it was, hundreds of workmen re-
I turned and the position of those still
I 10 riy,o The
number of strikers no longer causes
apprehension. The cabinat today be-
gan considering a plan to force the
employers to arbitrate the differences
between the strikers
/ A few miles from Trosa the aged
| midwife of the parish was awakened
/ in the middle of the night by fisher
man knocking at her window He had
rowed about five miles across the bay
| to get her But on the way contrary
| wind stiffened into a violent storm
/ the trip took more than five hours
and in the middle of the bay his wife
/ gave birth to boy in the boat, which
| was half full of water by this time
The midwife built fire in hurry and
gave the people all the assistance thai
i she could. The next day the fisher
| mans family returned to their lonely
/ island, the youngest member snuglJ
I packed up IN warm shawls.
The great strike had no influence
upon the value Of Swedish govern
i ment bonds in the great markets O
4 the world. This goes to prove the sol
idity Of the kingdom on the one hand
4 and on the other hand the confidence
OF the financial world in the ability o
i the government to weather the storm
i E sardquist, cashier Of the Sgd
q syenska Kredit stock company
II MaImo, fell from his bicycle Will
4 riding down steep hill in the Hag'
81 mark, Stockholm, and was 50 bad1,
i injured that he died while being tn
4 eD to ! hospital
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-02
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
DEN MARK.

There are about ], 100 cooperative
dairtes IN Denmark, and they have
about 10000 members. The capital
required to start an average Danish
creamery. Of which there were 1,345
in 1908, varies from $5,532 to $500.
The army IL angry over the ap-
pointment of J. C. Christensen as
minister OF war and marine IN the
new Danish cabinet. Christensen
was premier at the time that charges
OF corruption were laid against Min
lister OF Justice Alberti, and by many
persons the premier was held respon.
sible for that scandal. Lieutenant.
General G. Lutken, general1sstmo OF
the Danish army, has resigned as q
protest against the appointment Of
Christensen.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

fore. he began TO feel himself little
misjudged. and. consequently, hurt IN
another way.
She watched the changes IN his face.
and went on: What did you know OF the
things he cared for?" she cried. Ralph
wanted 20 follow the beautiful, 70 create
beautiful things Was there anything
wicked In that? But you declared, with
out knowing anything about II, that art
and the life OF an artist were the evil one
and his works, What right have you 10
say that thing Is bad when many other
people say II is good? Who is 10 Judge
you, any more than another? Ralph
never did harm 10 any one but himself
VIII you be able 70 say as much for
yourself when you stand before your
Maker2 Yes. and when Ralph stands be
fore the judgment seat. do you think he'll
be judged as you judge him2 Do you2
Do you remember the good things Ralph
dio7 No. you only remember the bad
onesi And OF the bad ones. do you think
Of how many would have turned out good
II he had had his father back OF him. or
any one to give him a helping hand. or
even a little encouragement? Do you
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
DANCES OF ROYALTY
Official Recognition Given at Military and Naval
School as at European Courts

says r n Cromvton. who. as president
Of the Imperial Society OF Dance Teach-
ers, has appealed 20 the King Of England
% assist the movement for alternating
the waltz
'-The mazurka. the schottische. the
polka, and the waltz c0tilion. SAYS Mr.
Crompton. "an have their place in
properly balanced programme. and 81
such an occasion Of ceremony as a state
bail arranged in honor of some distiu-
guished visitor I would suggest that some
among the guests should arrange 20 pro
vide a selection Of dances Of a former
period as was done at the ball given ty
the Kaiser AZ Berlin in honor Of the King
The gavotte. the Dinuet. and the pavsne
suggest themselves, and in addition one
new dance which would become the dance
Of the year"
The lsst state bah was made up Of.
Waltzes. 10; quadrilles. 2; p0lkas, 2: ga
Top. l. Mr- CromptOn suggests instead
Waltzes. S; quadrilles. .; pOlkas. 2; ms-
zurica. !. polonaise. L. schottische. ]; two
step. 1: waltz minuet. I; new dance, L
Speaking OF dancing. and fits revival
the elite of Rome society recently
thronged 10 the Teatro Quirino al she in
viiatioa of Prince Abamalek Lazareh. 20
witness a set Of dances BY his wife The
princess. besides being beautiful. Is z
very clever. fascinating dancer. She has.
indeed, a passion Tor dancing, but her So
cial position debars her from taking = Up
professionally. Her husband. the prince.
has frequently deplored the fact that the
princess viii never be known 70 fame as
a dancer. and. 10 humOr her. hired a the
ater and invited all her friends 20 witness
the performance. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. and was
packed The princess appeared at first
wearing an early empire gown OF shin
rnering gold She was rather nervous a.
the beginning. but. after dancing a few
measures Of a classical Italian pas deux.
she completely gave herself Up 20 her art.
and was enc0red enthusiastically.
EurOpe's kings have not been without
influence IN favoring dances Emperor
William OF Germany, has always delight
I'd 20 pay honor 70 the queens OF the fairy
feet; so has King Leopold OF Belgium.
who heaped nmitless wealth before the
pretty feet Of Cleo de Merode. and not SO
many years ago young King AlphonsO of
Spain gave orders that there should be
assembled for him az Madrid a corps OF
dancers who for beauty and ability shall
be without match IN the world. The young
ruler OF the country OF the dons loves
music and dancing more than any other
ART. and Il has always been his purpose
10 award the highest salaries and privi-
leges 10 those who VIII help 10 keep spain
foremost IN the art Of graceful motion
It is the plan q the King % keep ont
Of the repertoire the dance Music Of the
f0reigns and conhne the work OF his
troupe strictly 70 national dances. Nor
does ne keep his dancers al home exciu-
sively. He wants the world 20 know the
beauties Of the bolero. fandsngO. segue-
diila, and flamenco. and during the sea
son which is not the fashionable cne AZ
Madrid. the company travels 20 Paris.
Berlin. Vienna. London. St Petersburg.
and even 10 the United States
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Both Doing Their Duty.

Prom ToG-h's CoEapsuion.
a woman reporter attached 70 New
York newspaper VAS once sent 10 obtain
an interview with the late Bishop Pot
ter She made an appointment by tele-
phone. but on account Of other engage
ments was unable 90 be on time How
ever. when she arrived she found the
bishop ready 20 receive her. He cordially
invited her 20 be seated and inquired as
10 the exact nature OF the desired inf0r-
nation
Then IN a clear. direct name. he dc
tated his statement. After the reporter
had finished writing. she c0urteOusly or
fered 10 read what she had written. The
bishop Insisted that he knew that L vas
correct. and allowed IL 20 90 without
hearing Il
As she rose 10 take leave she said. gra-
tiously.
I thank YOU very much. and sppreci-
ate how much II means for q busy person
Ike yourself 20 give your time 70 re-
porters-
Parting her or the shoulder fl a father
" manner, Bishop Potter replied:
MY dear woman. We are both earning
Our living
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

grOan. he turned away He raised hts
arms above HIS head and cried aloud.
Ralph. Ny son, my boy. Ralph" He
stumbled into a chair. and with his face
between his palms he wept, with racking.
straining sobs.
The child began 70 wall in sympathy.
but his mother did not heed him. she
watched Asa Cutters agony. AT last he
arose, st!ll weeping. and made his way
toward the door Then the woman looked
once upon her husbands face and went
quickly 10 MS father. The boy thought
she was giving him what he had been
crying FOR, and when they stood beside
tie old man be grasped his arm. laughing
out IN glee. A-sa Cutler turned his.face
away and would have opened the door.
bat the mother lifted the child toward
him.
Kiss dada, baby" she said.
Stiu the old man shrank back from
them and his eyes sought hers. he shook
his head. and she saw how pitifully aged
his face had become within the hour: he
stopped as II he were carrying a great
burden L amt Al" he said. looking al
her.
She smiled wanly and lifted the baby
higher, so that he could reach his grand
fathers face Kiss dada" she said
again. BE good 10 dada, We must both
be good 20 dada.
With the childs soft. moist lips upon
hts cheek and the strong little arms
around his neck. the old man stiu looked
at the mother. "Both?'' he asked huskiIv.
She nodded. and the tears began 10
stream down his face. She left the child
in his arms. and went and knelt at the
couch
When the candles were burning low
Asa Cutler touched her on the shoulder.
Through her PRAYERS she had heard him
talking and playing with the boy. At his
touch she looked up
Daughter" he said, timidly. come
away with me now. you and the little
fellow. II don't want 20 let either OF
you out OF my sight again. Tomorrow
weu all go home together-I want my
son Ralph 10 rest beside his mother, II
you're willing"
The next day when they reached the
house where Ralph was born. Asa Cutler
carried his grandson over the threshold.
and when he had closed the door behind
them he put the child down. gravely
turned 20 his daughteT-in-Iaw. and took
one Of her hands between his own
I amt Al to have YOU here" he said
but I couldn't a come home without
YOU.