davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CITY BUILDING FAST
Charlotte Adds S89, 900 in the
Month of May.
VALUES INCREASE RAPIDLY
Piece of Real Estate Brings s1,eOO
a Front Foothills Il 100 Per Cent
More Than IL Was Worth Five
Years AEO-Outside Firms Locate.

/ Charlotte. n. C. July s.-During the
month Of May, building operations 10
the extent OF SS9. So were carried on In
I Charlotte. This month is not the best
Of the first five months OF the year. and
/ is considerably lower than many months
/ IN the past three years. Compared with
what other Southern cities did during the
same month. CharlOttes record Is eX-
( tremely good.
/ Selling Tor $3.50 a front foot FOR Char
( lotte Real Estate IS pretty good price.
but that is the figure az which a deal
was made during the past week This
/ represents an increase IN purchase price
+ OF Just 100 per cent IN FIVE years. an
+ everage increase OF % per cent a year
This may be considered the general rate
/ Of increased valuation over the city, and
shows that an investment IN Charlotte
Real Estate Is profitable.
Has Large Loan Association.
! Charlotte has a building and loan asso-
clation with assets IN excess Of S1.0oo 050.
This is the largest building and loan as
F sociation. with Shares at a par value OF
Sl0O. in the United States. The only
one larger is al Shreveport. La, and
that one issues shares with a par value
I OF 500 each.
Another five-story building. In the heart
of the city. IS now assured.
I No greater Indication Of the growth
and increasing commercial Importance OF
f. Charlotte Is 20 be found than IN the fact
that different railroads IN other sections
OF the country are placing. in this city.
local representative. II Charlotte were
not a central place OF commercial i'm
/ portance. railroads would not give II
F any consideration.
Outside Firms Come In.
since January l. the representatives OF
+ thirty-two different outside firms have
+ come 10 Charlotte and located. In many
cases. this has meant the bringing OF
+ several families, who VIII make perma-
nent homes IN Charlotte. II has meant
the renting OF one or more Offices in
each case. and occasionally a warehouse
This may be considered as further
recognition OF the many advantages
I possessed by Charlotte as a commercial
I center. for the easy distribution Of mer-
chandise in this territory.
W T. CORWITH.
Secretary Greater Charlotte Club
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Lingerie Frocks Of Cotton Crepe.

From Pans Letter 20 the Chi7go Rec1ri- Herald
Paris says that cotton crepe win make
the most lovely lingerie frOcks. but the
kind I mean IS not the coarser kind that
is sold for a little price. The better
crepe IS flmy and more transparent and
lends itself most beautifully % al kinds
OF embroidery and lace trimming The
convenience OF she cotton crepe is very
great. for it can be launGered over night
and merely hung Up &c dry. II never
needs % be ironed. This VIII be go0d
news for the girl who lives "a an apart
ment or in boarding house. for she may
always have fresh, clean looking frocks
az her disposal with the least possible
trouble and expense.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
A Picnic Sandwich.

From the Wornan-s Zone Conr1uiaa-
The sandwich IS the picnic standby. OF
course, and unusually good ones can be
made By baking a pan OF little round
rolls. cutting the tops nearly OF when
they are cold. scO0ping out some OF the
crlnb. and filing them with chicken
chopped and reduced 20 a stH paste with
cream They may be seasoned highly
with salt and black pepper. and celery
salt Il liked
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Realism.

From the Fliegende Blaetter
Critic (as the composer plays his last
piece)-Very fine. indeed But what is
that passage which makes the cold chrIs
run down my back?
COmposer-That's where the wanderer
has the hotel bill brought to him
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
A BAD sign.

From tbs Ph1adeiphia Record
Nell-Tm afraid Mr. Guzzler had too
much TO drink at the dinner last night.
Bell-What makes you think so2
Nell-When the charlotte russo was
served he tried 70 blow the froth OF.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DEAF TO PAINS CRY
The 0utlOOk's Editorial On
YiYiSectiOn Is Scored.
S. R. TABER ANSWERS ARTICLE

Secretary OF VivisectfOn Reform So
ciety Charges that Injustice is
Done in Magazine ArtieIe-Denth
by Burning Would BE Happy Fate
10 Some Animals In LabratOry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
y ;.;5N.;; PLAYHOUSES

created by Diabolina. baboon said
by his trainer 10 be still In his wild
state. who topped the loop, an unusual
feat for the most finished acrobat
The comedy hOnors of the bill were
divided between Julius Tanner, a
monologist, and Beatrice Mckenzie
and Walter shannon in "A Shine Fir
tation" Tanner has bright, clean
monologue. bristling with witty say
ings. and unique way OF keeping his
audience laughing He has the happy
faculty of being funny without making
any apparent attempt.
George Lyons and Eddie Parkes
proved agreeable entertainers as
singers and musicians the former dem
onstratng more than average ability
as a harpist, while the Delaur trio OF
operate singers Is fairly pleasing
Hassan Ben AIS tumbling Arabs,
who close the performance, have a
splendid act in its line. and We're WEI
coined again by a number who have
seen them on a previous occasion.
"A Theatrical Agency" presented by
Walter Schrode and Lizzie Mulvey
has very little to commend II. II
were better left out. The MoOreo-
scope has some timely pictures OF
skating. horse racing on the snow. and
other winter sports at Moritz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
From Another Point of View

wi thinks the president is
all right
bnesgate
anything Wilett
President Roosevelt wants square deal FOR Japan which again puts
Mr. IIobson back OF the line
time
for the Inauguration proceed usual
he money!
oI Wright France has doubtless
resolved hereafter safely in his air ship
They didn't stop Congressman Wieu however him
the chief
wife pleading for divorce Detroit court said her husband got
the wife said he drunk between tines promptly given
Z //W
After
words My friend Whereupon there doubtless Mr.
No objection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

serving better treatment than that
which enemies give to enemies? Here
stand, have been in twenty frays,
and never hurt man but when | was
In hot blood and yet they would be
tray me, and hang me- like master
less dog, at the gate OF any great man
that has anill-will at me.
But the heather that | have trod
upon when living. must bloom over
me when | am dead. My heart would
sink, and my arm would shrink and
wither. like fern in the frost. were |
TO lose sight of my native hills. Nor
has the world a scene that would con-
sole me for the loss Of these rocks
and cairns, wild as they are, that you
see around us. And Helen. what would
become OF her, were to leave her the
subject of new insult and atrocity? Or
how could she bear to be removed
from these scenes. where the remem.
'brance of her wrongs is any sweeten.
ed by the recollection OF her revenge?
| was once so hard put at by my great
enemy. that was forced even 10 give
way To the tide. and remove my PEG.
pie and my family from our dwellings
In our native land. and to withdraw
for time, into MacCullumore coun.
try. and Helen made a lament on orr
departure. SO piteously sad and woe.
ful, that our hearts almost brake as
we listened TO her Il was like the
wailing of one for the mother who
bore him. and ! would not have the
same touch of the heartbreak again;
no, not for all the lands ever owned
by MacGregor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
THE TEN PlE.

The Gibson girls and the Gibson
man in real life and pictorially were
presented in the Temple theater, Mon.
day afternoon. much TO the pleasure OF
the large audience that gathered at
that popular vaudeville house. Many
OF the pictures made famous by the
artist. Charles Dana Gibson, were rep
resented by living models, seven Glib
son girls and one Gibson man beins
in the act. The first scene shows an
artists studio, with large gilt frame
in which is posed the living models of
the Gibson drawings Scene two
shows the Gibson girls in natty bath
ing costumes on the seashOre. and in
the final scene is yacht running a;
full speed with the entire company
On board.
There were many youngsters In the
audience who came for the express
purpose or seeing the trained balloons
and monkeys shown by Herr Grais.
Cries OF delight were heard on all
sides as one OF these wonderful ami
mails stood on his head turned a back
somersault on wire, pushed a wheel
barrow across the same wire. and
otherwise acted like human acrobat
The real sensation, however, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

@oU sneak like boy-like n
MI how who thinks the old. gnarl-
ed oak can be twisted as cas-
Il lily as the young sapllng Can
forget that | have been
branded as an outlaw, stigmatized as
traitor a price set on my head as
IL had been a wolf, my family treat.
cd as the dam and cubs or the NIL
fox whom all may torment. Willy, de-
grade and insult; the very name,
which came to me from a long ana
noble line OF martial ancestors. de-
nounced as II It were a spell to CON
iure ND the devil with? And they
Shall find that the name they have
cared to prescribe. that the name of
MacGregor is a spell to raise the wild
devil withal. They shall hear of my
vengeance. that would scorn 10 listen
to- the story Of my wrongs. The mis-
cradle Highland droyer, bankrupt,
stripped of all, dishonored
and hunted down. because the avarice
Of others grasped nj more than that
poor all could pay. shall burst ON them
in an awful change
The land might be AT peace and in
law for MS. did they allow us the bless
ings of peaceful law, But we have
been a prosecuted people. and IL PEI
secution makcth wise men mad. what
must II do TO men, like us, living as
our fathers did thousand years since.
and possessing scarce more lights than
they did? Can we view the bloody
edicts against us, the hanging. head.
ing. bounding and hunting down an
ancient and honorable namey as de
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
APPROACHING WEDDING
SAVES MAN FROM JAIL

The fact that he is soon TO be mar
ried saved Abraham Deroven Hast
ings-st. poultry dealer. from being fin.
ed in the recorders court, Monday.
He was charged with obstructing the
sidewalk with his chicken crates and
the evidence showed he was guilty.
However, the judicial heart softened
when Abraham spoke of his approach.
ing nuptials and pleaded that It would
mean the untimely demise of mis-
flancee II he should be put in jail
for he was too poor 10 pay a fine. he
said. II transpired that the young
woman was even at the moment look
ing after the poultry store while Abb
raham was in court and sentence was
suspended.
Il guess you'll need all your money
for your wedding" the court opined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
MORE ARRESTS IN
CIGAR THEFT CASE

Uncle Sam has taken a hand in the
cases which grow out OF the stealing
of abcut ; 600 cigars from wagons or
The Lewis Truck Co, Dec. 81. Internal
Revenue inspector Ernest Warner an
Detectives Down and Stcnton arres
ed Faycr GcrouX. saloon habituc
Monday morning and seized about
$50 cigars which are alleged 70
have beer stolen at that time
w. l.. Lario, Il Jefferson-ave
saloonkceprr alleging that he has had
unstamped cigars In his possession for
sale.
Thelpolice now have John Porter
and Gerald TGuhey under arrest Oh
suspicion Of being the thieves whit"
Harry Toote Is being held as a witness
In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

ported, apologetically. but believe
she is At least 80. -Harper's Weekly.
How to Save Them.
Bink-Stung again Yesterday.
Wink-You are always getting
stung What now?
Bink-Answered IN al that said for
g dollar they would tell me how -
save plumbers bills.
Wink-and the answer?
Bink--Just two woFds-"File them"
Chicago News
How ELSE.
Medium latter the seance)-Can any
one tell me how spirits could have
got onto the room and moved the fur-
niture when all the doors were locked ?
Bright Boy (raising his hand)-With
skeleton keys.-Judge.
Showed the Chauffeur.
Bilkins- You don't mean to say that
the farmer showed the chauffeur how
TO make The automobile go?
WILLIAMSBURG thing. He hooked a
mule 10 il aud hauled ii to town
Exchange.
Domestic Thunder.
Hus Dand-Did you hear the storm
when IL broke this morning?
Wife--That wasn't the storm. 1t was
the new girl washing the breakfast
dishes Baltimore American.
At Disadvantage.
WAS yours a case OF love at first
sight?"
Hardly. The first time saw my
husband he had on motor goggles. -
Exchange.
Easy to Prevent.
Jones--How can keep my toes
from going 10 Sleep?
Smith--Don't let them turn ink
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
TRY These for the Blues

ed Mrs Bascom, who had just moved
ir next door TO the sick friend.
Can you tell me, she queried, has
tily. how old Mrs Davis is?"
\ puzzled and reflective look stole
over the face or Mrs. Bascom as she
turned for whispered consultation
with third lady directly behind her.
Presently she bobbed back toward
Mrs. Grey, her forehead puckered. Il
really am not quite certain" she re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
Maybe the Detroit
United Would Like
10 Hold the Bonds
Then. II We Can't Garry Passen-
gers for. Three Cents, the Com
pany Would Hold twenty
Year Franchise-Some In
ducement, Isn't IL?

| ~" ro",ns eadlyh
.,.., - ~ .ss s ii he : :ssl s
;sss 4. .;s % s:' and s s
IS: ':;:" en-: : e. s @ hi: show $ Ne : ':t ii. =
- :: ; = s::'; .:::;s e '
e % y :' ca" e :: t. H.. %.:;: Il:
s.. ss ~. ss Tor new @ ss'%
$ $: :;: :::s II $
:; rs. %: :$.:S ":;::: ar
IN. a. . ' &c s. ::%
s:ss IL .: r. : A S: "ss 81 n: and =
;: 81: := ss . e; ss :: { car. Tor for or
;:;:::: e: &: :::: -:
s.s,: : % s @ s d:
:':::: :::; :: ;:.
a ." srss:s: Ss : :::
@ 8. +
::: d. @ :: 5 cam % S "s
finn; Nm: .. and % "%s
The % ne s'; 70 Il s. vs. $..
% s s. fore. s % 's ,nss
:. !: s' :' "s e: :'::. ;ss.$ : :::;:.
ss:s'G: " @ % must s .:: ~, p;
:s: 2 BOND: &: sss l.
IFS; III.
s.s and A .. toy sf'.s sF & s
::s. @"a @ saaT Of % % the
s: : e s;';.: .=::; #: s. ~ @
Detroit. .... ,.. Is 1902 Very sincerely , ;s%Ts VERNON
Section Article VIII in the amended constitution relating
follows:
Sn :s :.,:s: s%s.'s:s $ s% % II ;:
= % M. % s s'ss on sas BUT s
; ;:: :: rs: &: All. :: K: ::; ::i; :
section many the amended constu-
tion( was compromise.
the convention
get strange Cor shall, we say
influence the corporations seemed to have upon some
other members of it.
1t intended Mr. Vernon has accepted it, as barrier
between the people and the
contempates mpossiby floating of bonds the
amounts of the purchase price of the public utility system TO De
acquired.
requirement railway lines rolling
houses of the Detroit United railway for so
bonds by the plant and
earnings and franchise in of foreclosure
Mr. Vernon considers the sale of such bonds hopeless
And The Times with him it is to be lett tor the bonds
TO sell themselves.
mayor without railway policy adds to this sort OF
hopelessness
There must be aldermen who will get busy -, a.,, have
tina. they and settle this street railway controversy
they will submit the proposition of municipal ownership people
spring
they
hanging straps being
sd se people OF "Ss o ay @ s".
do
tradeu upon n o.
s
9 to
be consd
willing
that the mortg o
to
United like
that corporation if it su &
three
afford pseAe
ably ask private corporation do what fsa not do Itself
intoth inducemem
f3, GIVE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CHANCE.
s
II the il.
and good.
do, he
for its
: recoqn
dividends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
. "SAMSON'
Bly,.
JOSEPH
O'BRIEN

a noveiization OF the play running at the
Israel published by permission OF chares Frohman)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

To the Best Of Her knowledge
II was just as the curtain was being
rung up that kindhearted Mrs. Grey
suddenly remembered the inquiry that
she had intended to make about sick
neighbor. She leaned back and accost-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
The Truth No Matter
Wbom 1t Helps or Huyn.

tn the Editor OF The Times; Gladly
I avail myself of the opportunity "t
mnking the explanations called Tor ny
your editorial al this day.
The thirty years franchise men''oneo
An an. ordiunnce a. presented. means
Ia reality but fourteen years Tor fhs
complete system. as the rxtsting IRAN
chis~ on the Detroit Railway tine so
.nIIed three-cent iinest. have sttii siN-
teen years tn run. The Interest "a ne
/uIIo,, ed the operating company, placed
nt seven per cent, WIS hNed upon nttrf
opiuions had becn asked for from hun
dre,ts of our citizens and while the rate
suxgssted ranged from four ana one
haIf ~ ten per cent. the extremists
were hut few, the general srntimen'
beiuE that siN or per cent was
about right. with a decided sentiment
toxnrd Iiberality and the latter hgure'
However. that IL - matter that IKE
the routing az the lines. can rendtiN ne
changed to suit the views al the pun
L.. -. .hcrs IL Il.. cnuunnn cNnncLI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

Sure Enough.
Teacher (to pupiD-What is the first
meal you eat in the morning?
Smart Roy-Oatmeal- Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19
CHAPTER xvIlI.-continued.

/OU must be in now about 2S,-
" 600 shares" he said.
Yes. sir, that's very close
IN H." DaVeaux replied gloom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

Easy to Prevent.
Jones-How can | keep my toes
from going 10 sleep?
Smith--Don't let them turn ink
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-19

WAS yours case OF love at first
sight?"
Hardly. The first time | saw my
husband he had ON motor goggles. -
Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A fresh young man Ia apt to
spoil early In life.
Worry gives tho undertaken
more business than hard work
Every man knows some other
man he would like 10 get even
with
"A political dark horse IL n real
nightmare TO the rest OF the bunch.
II doesn't pay to be dog In the
manger-unless you are Ia the
canine class
A man never reaches the highest
degree OF contentment until he be-.
comes perfectly indifferent. and
thon he has nothing TO live for
And a woman never misses an
opportunity 10 boast OF her tnflu.
ence over some Chicago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
On the Saloon

From California subscriber an inqurng letter con
corning series OF articles which appeared in The Star dealing
with three types OF Seattle The inquirer IN doubt
as to whether The Star attacking defending the saloons
particularly generally the object and purpose OF these
articles
The Star was neither attacking defending the saloon On
the contrary The attempting picture in words as
closely as possible without prohibition bias or liquor
leaning good evil there may be in with
exaggeration favor maleen word TO portray the
saloon il actually exists and operates
That some small of attended The Stars
efforts made obvious by the protests received from both pro
hbonists and saoonmen Ansaoon correspondents assert
that the saloon dealt with enienty subscribers who
have more than drinking interest saloons that they
treated unustly is reasonable to assume that some
where between tho lies accuracy and fact
the present time the saloon in Seattle is legal nstitu
ton The Star frequently in times past will in
the future the occasion protest loudly against the
evils which arise theefrom Whatever The Stars feelings may
be in the matter plain that ineonsderable number OF
persons look upon the saloon convenience Until the time
when shall be greater unaninty of objection to the
saloon the saloon will continue exist and long as ii
exists must be regulated
THE PROPER REGULATION WILL NOT COME
FROM PREJUDICE FOR OR AGAINST THE SALOON
BUT FROM A CLEAR. UNBIASED UNDERSTANDING
OF FACTS OF THE PART THE SALOON PLAYS FOR
IMAGINARY GOOD OR POSITIVE EVIL IN THE LIVES
OF EVERY CLASS OF CITIZEN
II the saloon be wiped OF existence viii be
by eam cold logic unheaed knowledge and
appreciation OF intrinsic facts.
TO PRESENT THESE FACTS WAS THE SOLE OBJ
JECT OF THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. A.
81 arm the happleat woman In the
worldl"
Thus Mrs. VIM. Long described
10 me the state OF her personal
mind. And yet Mira Long Is the
wife Of a minister whose salary 10
only % a week, and on this pitifui
plttanee she must maintain a home
In which there 10 a family Of IL
nine children, her husband and her.
self.
How does she manager How lie
II possible 20 make such a slender
sum 90 the ilmlt Of bare neeeast
tiesf II ia beyond my understand
ing. But Mrs, Long said;
''it's love, not money, that makea
life worth while"
In the little parlor Of the Free
Methodist church parsonage across
the river IN Bridgeport. who're tho
Rev VIM Long lives with his won
derfui wlfemenager and their
brood OF nine. there hangs the fol.
lowing motto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
WONDERFUL LOVE AND A WONDERFUL MOTHER MAKES HAPPY
HOME FOR THIS FAMILY OF ELEVEN ON S. A WEEK SALARY
The Remarkable Story of the Marvellous Management
of Mrs. William Long, Wife of Poor Minister
Her One Word of Advice Don't Go Into Debt"

Lord will provide. and have found
that Il WAS true.
1--WE pay for everything a. we
get u. That's one rule that rye
always followed. So. II ! would
give any message at all 10 other
women with big families like me.
Il would be-: Don't go In debt
"Of course thure are two things
that are the most important for
me One 10 tho food supply and
the other IL clothing the children.
Thoy are warmly clothed, but
ohoaply Some OF tho church wo.
men help me with my sewing. and
the children ontgrow their clothes
SO fast I can pass them on To the
netx youngest very often.
we don't buy Injuries for our
table We can't
We have meat for Sunday din
ner once IN a while, put my main
faith IN potatoes. though. They are
warming and they are cheap around
here The children like potatoes
and with SIX Of them IN school.
they have to be- well fed 10 be able
Ia learn their lessons.
'Tm satisfied with my lot. There
are only 80 people in our conerc.
CATION. and nne OF them lives across
the river They do all they can for
ua. bat they are poor people.
III WAS embarrassing for thy old
est daughter ~ehe'm tB-~tn take
free school books from the board
this year. She's getting older and
she begins 20 understand shat IL
means 20 be- poor.
she wanted 10 quft school. but
| told her no. 90 80 ahead. and the
people wouldn't think any less Of
her Aud that was true.
Sunday IL my day of rest In
"A way. for then we get the sun.
day school weekly. and we like 20
read H. That's all tho periodical
That we got. except the papers
which tho ncighborH sometimes
loan us.
MY favorite bookf" she gianced
az small bookcase. well filled. and
replied:
MY favorits book 10 the bible.
then we have religious books. witch
I snatch little time To read enee
Tn a while"
Little Donald. tho youngest boy
Who was playing about the, rom.
lispea something about not over
having been 10 sunday school His
feet werv bare. though the weather
waA chilly outside Little Donald
who never BEEN TO sunday school
had 10 lead n life indoora.. AWAY
from ali the treasures of bssy lsssad
The rent 81 the Long home 10
ara 80 a mouth Thsdr landlord n
a rich lumberuan Of bridgeport.
and the five.room parsonage lR tn.
adequate for the needs Of the fam.
ny
Gas ls their fuel. for the gas
fields are near. and the fuel bin IL
small
Cifts 20 the family from members
OF the congregation are few. and
whatever Is needed above the IS
weekly wage Of tho minister he
manages 10 make somehow. oeca.
aionAliy working at papeFhanaiug
And 40 this family OF II are
looking forward through the clouds
of poverty. and ahead Of them IN
the motto that hangs on the walt
and the word Of the wife aud
mother
"is's love. not money. THAT makes
life worth while"