davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

The Spokane Falls Typographical
union will have man on the job
at their local headquarters, begin
ming with the New Year At the
regular election of officers yester-
day, w. d. Wheaton was elected
secretary treasurer. with the pro-
vision that he is to devote his time
exclusively to the affairs of the
union. He was placed on a salary
of $50 a week.
Fred Barker was elected presi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
BOSTON COPPER.

BOSTON Dec. 27.-East Butte is
still one of the centers of interest
in the local market and is gradual
ly working higher. North Butte
was comparatively steady around
so, but there is no evidence of any
good support at that figure.
Miami was the strongest on the
list. AXE and Hancock We're both
Quer, but held their own with the
rest 0f the market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

This Gurley Flynn is not char
The less assuming charge of recei
Jail,
The man who has been bold e
name as the woman speaker and
charge of receiving a valuable rim
have been stolen from the jewelry
Z Stevens street. The boy was a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
DROPPED DEAD

Clutehing wildly at his left
side and suddenly staggering
toward a pole for support,
John Froisear, of Hillyaru.
Wash, fell dead on the side
walk at the corner Of Main
avenue and Stevens street at
1880 today. Heart failure
was undoubtedly the cause OF
his death, in the opinion OF
Emergency Hospital Physician
O'Shea, who was hurriediy
summoned in an effort to save
his life. Froisear was dead
when the doctor arrived. He
was about AZ years OF age and
is survived by a family at 2OT
Sanborn place, Hiliyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

Attorney Fred IT, More served
notice of an appeal to the Wash
ington supreme ocurt on Prose
cutting Attorney Pugh this morning
in the case of c. l.. Filigno, the |.
w. w. leader.
The appeal is from the decision
of Judge J.. Stanley Webster over
ruling the demurrer interposed by
Moore against the complaint charg-
ing Filigno with criminal con
spiracy,
Moore is determined to take adj
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
SW|TCHMEN AND RAILROADS
ARE STILL At VARIANCE

that the roads want to take back
part of the men. with the promise
of re-emplOyiug the rest as soon
as they have room for them. The
strikers, however, are insisting on
going back in body or not at all,
according to the report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The SEN
sational fluctuations in Rock ISL
aud Common at the opening today
not only unsettled the general mar
ket, but restricted trading as we'll.
Many wild rumors accompanied
the Rock Island advance without
any satisfactory explanation being
given for the unusual event.
Many explanations are being ad-
vanced Tor the rise in Rock Island,
but the real reason is as yet I'M
explained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

is good but it settles only half the ques-
ton. For whose benefit shall they be con
serVed-for the benefit of the many, or
for the use and profit of the few! The
great conflict now being fought will decide
There is no other question before us that
begins to be so important, or that will be
so difficult to straddte, as the great ques-
ton between special interest and equal OPP
portunty; between the privileges of the
few and the rights Of the many; between
government by men for human welfare and
government by money for profit; between
the men who stand for the Roosevelt poll
cies and the men who stand against them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27


the melody divine.
If you can't take them all pick
out the best one you think. Henry
Cruel.
A kiss; The anatomical iuxtapo-
sition of the two orbicular oris
muscles in the state of contrac-
ton. NJ. c. King.
A kiss is kind and affectionate
salution of the lips, and nothing di-
vided by two.
Kiss an old maid once--she
screams with delight;
Kiss her twice-she will stay up
all night;
Kiss her three times-she hollers
for more.
She knows how ii is, for she has
been there before.
-Rebecca Converse.
A kiss is an exchange OF NIL
crobes. f. ID. w.
a kiss is a contact circuiting tho
nerve centerS or the sexes, causing
an explosion of bliss. ] Bander.
You asked what is kiss? | am
only II and my experience is rath-
er limited. But as far as ! can
answer viii say it is the only
thing, joyful or sad, as the case
Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

This is the third day of the kiss
contest" running in The Press, and
still the office is flooded with mail
in answer to the question, what is
a kiss?" Old and young, experienced
and inexperienced, alike have taken
interest in the above question.
Some have solved the question in
one sentence, while others have
found It's definition only in poetry.
Following are some more of the
answers:
A kiss is the devils most cherish
ed and fruitful weapon for bringing
in his harvests and does more to
fill hell than whisky, drugs and all
evils ever invented rolled into one.
There is something wonderfully
magnetic and thrilling in a kiss.
When two sets of lips come togeth-
err ii is like two clouds charged
with eleCtricity--the one positive,
the other negative, The result is an
emotional explosion and cloud
burst OF excessive passion and
ecstacy Nothing has more OF
heavens fire and the fire of hell
than Il kiss. The best things per-
yerted are the worst instrumentali-
ties OF deadly evil, and | know
nothing as suitable and as damn
ing as a burning. thrilling kiss.
May the good Lord deliver us from
the kissing devil A Reader Who
Knows.
A kiss is a salute given with the
lips; common token Of affection.
Mrs. George Bishop.
A kiss is a token of true friend
ship, love and devotion. j. Burch.
| will with the greatest of pleas
ure say that a kiss is nothing di-
vided by two. Miss Dora Bree.
| will with the greatest OF pleas
ure say that a kiss is nothing d.
vided by two. r. w. Anderson.
In regard to the definition OF Il
kiss. submit the following: 1t is
made up of nothing but yet, Oh,
how good John Alderman.
Enough for TWO, too much for
three.
What the young child receives
! free, what the young man steals
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

There Is still more trouble for
the switchmen and the railroads.
The settlement of the switchmen'
strike hinges upon one point, ac-
cording to reports which We're cir
culated among local railroad EN-
ployes this morning. 1t is claimed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

in the recent cases of the sugar
trust and the beef packers, they in1
jure the average man without good
reason, and they are guilty Of Il
moral wrong II does not u2tter
whether the undue profit comes
through Sitting competition by re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
FIGHT IT T0AF|N|SH, THIS GREAT AMERICAN
CONFLICT FOR THE MANY AGAINST THE FEW
CLIFFORD PNCHoT


Who Are Grabbing Nations Natural
Right Money Declares Po
This Between the Men Who Stand
Stand Them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

BRUSSELS, Dec. fixing Al
bert has asked Premier Schollaert
and his colleagues to retain their
portfolios.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
TWO CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
fBy United Press.j

LOVELAND, Tenn, Dec. 81
The two small children of S. NJ.
Sunnycalf of this city were burned
to death today, in a fire destroying
their home. The wife escaped from
the burning building in her night
clothes, after an Intellectual at
tempt to save the lives Of the little
ones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
Written Esecially for The Spokane Press.

The American people have evidently made II
minds that our natural RESOURCES must be comserNee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-27

A kiss is a salute given with the
lips; a common token Of affection.
Mrs. George Bishop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
FUNDS FOR AUDITORIUM
MUST BE" SUBSCRIBED
Businessmen Will Meet to Dis
II cuSs Project. ~.

: !. over 800 businessmen. viii meet in.
the Merchants han E,Hchange !: building
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of:
advancing the auditorium project. The.
men. whe represent the leading bust
pess houses. in the city, have already.
turned their names. into the. committee
as earnest for the project.
while the California. Promotion com
mfttee has long advertised the need of
a large convention hall no: active i'm
terestz was taken. by the businessmen
until a few days ago. when the neces-
sity of having such a hall in: order to
obtain the national education meeting
next summer turned apathy into en- :
thusiastn. & The national educational
association" will bring 81 900 teachers
and countless visitors here if tlle- hall
is provided.
A convention hall is a thing: tina t
private capital ..shies at II must be
baiilt by pnblic subscription. The means
taken: TIC. raise the needed sum a nd other
vital matters viii be taken UP by en-
thllsiastie mereha hts: next. Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
WATER COMPANY MAY
BE TIED UP BY SUITS.
Shasta. County srneIters May
Suffer by Water War
TSeeeial Dispatch to The Gail

b -. f Is
REDDING. Jll sl.The eontroTer-
sjes over watee. iisb1s. in Shasta county
thar have Bes;l going on for sela1e.. time
between The Northern california power
eompans and The ether various inter
ests Involved took q new turll. today
when T. H. Benton 3 large property
ewnel- in that locality brought suit
against the power company, asking
for an Injunction 10 restrain II from
divertins water from q: North Battle
creek into another water shed.
should Benton and the other plain
IFS win their suits the Pioneer power
company, which now furnishes the cleo
tsIcitr Cor eve shelters: in Shasta
county, VIII be unable to operate the
large plant it is now epeetfng. on Bait
lie creek. 81. -. -. - =
These actions on the pSrt of the
arieus plaintiffs are practically along
Ire same lines as the one brought bs,
farmers along Old Cow creek against
the Sacramento valley power CONF
psnv. wherein Judge Barber granted
an Injunction against the company.
A. T.. Smith, president of the Sacna-
mento. Valley company, recently pur+
chased from a score of farms on Battle
creek 2.00e inches of water. His com
pany viii divert the water TO their own
power plants and the 74linion- dollar
plant of the rival company may be left
without sufficient water TO operate: to
its full capa city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
GIRL AND DIVORCED
MAN ARE MISSING
Couple Believed TO Be in Hiding
in San Francisco land
Police on Trail
Especial Dispatch 10 The callI

EOPecioI Oispoich 10 Inc NolI
]: STOCKTON. July s1.-Pretty Dora
Armstead aged IS years, and a clerical
employs of the stockton bag factory,
is said to be somewhere. in hiding in
san Francisco. with Fred lKraft, a di-
yorced man, mueil her senior, whose
wife has just been granted an interlo7
eutory decree for failure to prdvide..:
The mother. of the missing girl is
making every effort to locate. her
daughter: It is reported that Kraft
has been receiving money from the girl
of late by. misleading her into. believing
that he would eventually. repay her.
handsomely for the loans from money
lie was about to receive from a. source
at which he vaguely limited, but never
revealed: This morning the n1other=of
the missing girl received the following:
MESA ge: : :. F.: -: s =
+. Dear Ma-GooabH, I'm going to
san Francisco -. Z: ,,l10fssA.s.
:: A felony charge was placed against
Kraft for abandoning his wife and child
and officers are endeayoring to locate
the offender. i
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
SACRAMENTO DELEGATES I
TO HAVE FINE SPECIAL
Will Travel in Style to the Irri-
CATION Congress # IS. :.
[Speetal Dispatch 70 The Gall :.

-
SACRAMENTO. July = Sl.--saera-
rnento valley delegates to the national
irrigation congress, which will con-
vene IN spokane MondaX, August 3,
will probably ride in q sumptuous
special train: The Sacramento VALLEY
development association has made ar
ranserne4lts with the, Southern PaeIf1c
company for. special. equipment. to
carry delegates from: this part of the
state If q sufIcient number attend
special train Will be run. Otherwise
special coaches viii be attached TO "a
regular .urairl and. the; itinerary ar
ranged with q view. 10 enabling. the
delegates to see the. best of the scenery
between Sacramento and the irfi s'atlen
congress city. o.. +: - :..t. Z. Fl
Special rates have been made by the
railroad companies with stop over
priv leges at all points both going a nd
-copnt ng,.@ff desired.
/. =. The party. Will leave Sacramento the
might of Friday, August 6, pass through
the Sfskiyou mountains during the day
time. August z, see Portland in the
early morning August s, and: spend
the remainder of that day amid the
rnagnifieent scenery along the Column
bia: river, arriving at Spokane Monday
morning. =. - ~.
All California Delegates to THE. con
gress are Invited to join the party,
and it is expected tllati t WILL comprise
a. Iarg and enthusiastic delegation.
.The Sacramento valley has an es-
tpeefal. interest in the. national irriga-
Etion: congress: for the reason that its
purpose is to promote the wise devel-
EopfaeIlt. Of federal policies from which
I this valley has already received: much
benefit and from which II. has much to
gain In the future
Those. desiring to- go ON this; eXcllr-
sion should make application at once
| to- their local. agent of the: Southern
Paciic :company= or to the Sacrarne1 e
valley sdeveIopnent: association, zoos
Fourth street. Sacramento. T.:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
BLuEJACKETS. FREED
OF LARCENY. CHARGE
Evidence Fails to Warrant Trial
n. II. &C.,. on Accusat

: George a. VAIN and Wilbur w
Nj N ttheWs, seameil on the United States
ship South Dakota, Were arrested early
yesterday morning on: a charge Of
graIld larceny. =, They were accused by
swan =, sundgpr,. a>:sailoF, of taking
1rom, him a watch, chain and locket
which were found jim .Wahn:s rockers.
when searched The. case was dis
missed by Police Judge Conlan. as it
was shown theX.had ali .been drunk and
fooling with each other.
a window I'M the .ieWeIry store Of
j Z r. : Jenkely $50 Market street, was
smashed early yesterday morning and
three cameras, q Kodak and a pair of
opera glasses. valued at s91:s0: stolen.
George p CaSsel Of the Larne hospi-
talr Ellis and Mason streets, was re-
lieved of "a purse coatafning S65 while
at the: nickel: DANCE. Suffer and Pierce
streets, Friday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
BUSINESSMAN MARRIES
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN
Freed claraty: Nuptials Prove
Pleasant Affair

/. An exceptionally pleasant wedding
was. that of John Elmer Freed and. Miss
Celia 1anelda -Claraty, which took place
Wednesday, evening, with: Father Hev-
erin of st. Agnes church officiatin g.
Following the. wedding the couple
stepped: into an automobile all qn-
conscious of the fact that the machine
had a number Of tin cans attached
to. it,: ::..-.-..f 49,
i Their Intention was. to drive direct
: to the Fairmont hotel. but a bribed
chauffeur drove them around the. city
for. two hours. Needless. of their pro-
tests. and in their wake: followed the
wedding guests ain six other automo3-
:biles.. Miss G1araty~ is a: POPULAR MEM
her: of tile younger set. #: 5.
The. groom:is :a..tne rnJber *of the firm
of Freed Teller &.sFreed.s The. two left
for a bridal trip to the NORTH and east
and on. their return will make. their
nome at 1141 Cole street. Miss Nell
Claraty. a sister of the. bride: viii be
married to James Mccartney, young
businessman. in September. 3.
b. F. StoiI dentist. Post. stat Grant Az !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
CROCFRS ORGANIZE
FOR MUTUAL AID
Businessmen of Marysville Form
Protective Association to
Benefit Their Trade

81 cctdl DlSpotcn 70 7 ne Nottl
MARYsvILLE. July 3I.-The grocers
Of MarysviIle and Yuba city have at
last come together and organized for
mutual protection and cooperation.
The organization. which has just been
perfected, is known as the Yubar and
suffer grocers' protective association.
The officers elected are as follows; !.
Daniel Bryant, PRESIDENT Ed Van
Arsdare, vice president; Walter Lewis,
secretary N. f. Kelly, financial score
tary -. y..::. .....-: z.
The objects OF this association, as
shown by. the: bylaws, which have been
adopted. are TO. increase acquaintance
ship and foster the highest CONNER q al
integrity among those. engaged in the
grocery business IN Yuba and Suffer
counties. to maintain a collection pilz
reau. credit department, list of delhi
=auent debtors. 70 assist. IN securing
needed legislation TO; prevent Unfair
treatment of the grocers Of MaTysyi lille
and Yuba city BY the manufacturers
and TO have unity Of action in regard
TO hours Of closing their places. OF
business each day and on holidays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
ALMOND GROWERS
SELL THEIR CROPS
Movement Is. Now Being Started
to Organize a State
Association
Especial Dispatch to The Call


ANTIOCH, July s1.-Among the many
competitive bids submitted TO the Al
mond Growers association of Contra
Costa county, which held a special SEES
SIGN at their headquarters. in Oakley
today for the purpose of disposing of
the 1909 almond crop, the offer of NJ
p; Stein &. Co of Stockton was the
highest and that concern will handle
tits years crop.
The meeting was secret and the only
information given out was that it aver
aged much: higher than last year and
Was entirely satisfactory. AS the aver
age last season. was: 10 cents per pound
1t rs pelleyed that. growers will receive
at: least ! g. cents. The crop is short,
put n, the nuts are larger and the: quail
.ity far better than last season:
!: CONS ryatfves estimates place tine 1909
output al ;11e. zoe tons. a movement
is NOW being promoted 10 organize a
state association of almond growers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

;. F: stoll, dentfst..Post stat Grant av..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
MARYSyILLE IS To HAVE !.
BIG FOUR STORY HOTEL
Contractors Look for Building
Boom This Fall
TSpeoiaI Dispatch 10 Tie Cali

MARYsvILLE, July sl-Pians@ for. a
big four story hotel are under way for
this city and # reports be true, and
there is. every reason TO believe they
sre, this new and modern structure
wiz be located at the corner of Fifth
and d streets, in the very center of
what viii be the business portion of
his rapidly growing city. -.
Persons connected with the Western
Pacific railroad company are said 10
be at the head Of the new movement
other buildings are now being erected
and planned for various sections of the
city, and for many new homes con-
tracts have been let.
New school houses will be erected
this fall. and a big building boom is
icing prepared for by the contractors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
!. Navy. Orders !.

WASHINGTON. July s1:-Tfe latest
navy i.orders issued are; !:
: M edfeai Inspector 70. Dtehl, ordered
to- duty. as fleet surgeon with the third
squadron of the Pacific feet on hoard
the Charleston. i,-...:. - :: ::
Assistant Civil Engineer C. d. Thur
Der, detached from duty at the navy
yard at: Norfolk and ordered 70 Mare
island.
Vote fol. DIR. C.: C. ODonneIl for cor
oner; the dead will be respected. Rep. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
LABOR DAY PLANS ARE #.
MADE BY VALLEJO UNIONS
Parade WIFI Be Followed by a
Picnic at Eiosden Park
TspeeiiaI Dispateh. To- The Call.

!. VALLEJO, July s1+-Plans fer the
celebration OF Labor day IN this city
have been practically completed.
There will be@ q morning parade. wheff
it is expected that at least j, ; 90: union
men of Vallejo and nearby. cities will
turn out, and then viii follow an OUT
ing at Flosdens park. three miles from
this city on the trolley line. Walter
Macarthur and A: NJ. Thompson,
president: Of the California federation
OF labor, viii be the principal speak
erg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
TOMATOES OF RECORD SIZE
GROWN NEAR STOCKTON
Farmer Exhibits One Bunch
Weighing Fifteen Pounds
[Seeeial Distateh 70 The CoIl

STOCKTON. July S1-AlI stockton
is n,arvelling over a record breaking
5Gnch Of tomatoes brought in today
from ne farm OF Capatanich Brothers.
which Is located in the Mormon chan
mel oed east OF this city
The bunch weighs IS pounds. averag
ms ore pound apiece for each of the
tomatoes. The bunch hung clear Of the
ground and each of the fruit SPECIES
was firm and very closely clustered
c. A. Stow, a nearby farmer, brought
the bunch 70 town for exhibition pur-
poses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
DESTRUCTIVE. FIRE STILL
/. RACES IN KLAMATH0N
Efforts to Check Flames Are
. Unsuccessful

.YREKA.. .JulN: s1.-The FIRE lester :
day which. practically: wiped out the:
town of Klamathoni .I6 miles north of
Yreka, Jumped across. the river. to-day,
burned three houses on the north side
and is now spreading in the timber:
Efforts TO check it had not succeeded
up to nightfall. e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
The California Promotion Committes
Orr Specially:
Infants Outfits

THE State Central Organization organized In
19o2-An association for the comnercial and
Industrial .developzcs1t OF California;
PROMOTIONS: The at OF promotion, ADVANCE
ment. encourageme nt. "--Century Dlctloaary
TON OF California interests. Il has nothing a.
sell. II fosters AL things tending to the ADJ
on all matters rslating 10 California n M
COURAGES tbs establishment Of new Indu.fris.
desirable immigration Il presents the orrc~ Z
tunities and needs OF all fields OF busioersP -.
subscription and makes no charge for anv reSr-i~
rendered II has affiliated with IL 300 eor.~,.
cial organizations OF the. state. with eor,bs.st
membership Of more than 10000 Neefin-s -
representatives OF these organlzationz 49, 49,
semiannually In different parts OF tbe .tafs-
wherr matters OF CzllforBia'S interexfs .-s ~.
cuSsetl. Headquarters OF the COMMITTEE -. s
tained in Callforulz building Union sor,sr. -
Francisco CORRESPONDENCE INr7TFD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

Orc. wzDecket, PHI elan bid. rms. S08-s2'
10. $50 Market St; phone Kearny $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
Jumper Dresses.
$3.50
Sizes s to IL years

Good practical Dresses for
school days. Made of solid color
chambray;; trimmed with plain
piping
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-26
At. AUNT NANCE
AFFORDS CABIN.
Story of a Tragedy Averted by a
Woman's Determination.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.


copyright, 1909 by American Press Assb-
ciation.l
Affords Cabin was the name of q
stagecoach eating station halfway be-
tween two thriving Rocky mountain
mining towns. 1t was kept by Mrs.
Nancy Afford, small. CHEEKY and ex-
ceedingly active woman, who claimed
for herself the distinction of having
crossed the plains with an OK team in
1859 and the further honor of having
been the first white woman to enter
Fairplay gulch, in which her cabin
stood.
Her husbands grave, over which the
SHOWS of three winters had drifted.
was under a clump of stunted and
gloomy pines up the rocky slope Of the
mountain.
There were two little grassless and
sunken graves beside that of Aunt
Nancy's husband. In one of them her
little girl of five years had been laid
and in the other her boy of six.
II amt never been back to the states
sence / come out here, and | never eX-
pect to go now. All care for in this