davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
THE nAx-ros WAY:

you hsd medicine that worsS
strengthen the liver. the storn. oh. the KID.
n,yI ana tho bovels aud at the same TINA
mehs you strong with . systemic tenia,
aemt yen behave ynn would soon be waiif
That's Tho Lex-Fos Way,
We Ask ION 30 buy the frst hpts,a IN the
nionsy.o plan. and ysu sTill AK yeus
arusstst TO ieIi you ths a.aond. 8l5
4 Keeps your VIII ole il Sid as riskt d II
naere y nothfp b elsn m IA = Ike IAx.H5A
'-eAfH4nlna< tbal CONGRATULATIONS sr------SrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
November rs. 1911.

n IEFt Tide.
Morning 7:2S
GN!9.nlnG....7; aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
DEMOCRATS REoRGASIzE.
County Committee Of Ease. El,c,, ~
Especial to Tho Times. pispa,esl

Especial to Tho Times.pispu,c,
fredericksburg, Va. November .-rbs
Democrats OF Essex county have reorpari.
ca ms county Democratic COMMITTEES nv III.
bcver!ey' chairman; A. D. Latane, sscre.
terry; ], r. Taiiaferro. district chalpmaS
CCesupac!s; O.. l.; Lewis. district chuirmlam
Central; Or, j. n. DeShazo dIs,r;r, $500
man. Rappaha anock NA''
VI, Ciapp has sold his farm OF i45 ae-.,
~ orange county 10 j. 8. Hun, OF Bristow.
Edward Chambers, who bs. ~,
aWarned part OF tho contract for mai,inc
w s,,.'ea states postnIark and canceilng rub.
Va f"its church,
cards "rc on; FOR tho marriage ar Eros,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
WANTED TO GET RIDE
Drunken Man HsIts Patrol and Order. yu.
Own Arrest -

While the patrol wagon OF tn. saro,d
Police Station was out carly last night n
drunken man stepped in front OF tho ma :
ohine and called II to halt. He asked
that no be placed under arrest. and thar
he be taken TO the Second Station. ricv-
clio Officer Palmer was In charge Of tho
was locked up IN the Second station on !,
simple charge of drunkenness
Joe liiii, coiorcd. was arrested on a
charge o! assaultins Eliza Jackson
George Patterson, coiored, was arres,ca
on charge OF stealing a suit OF clothes
from H.. Goidwater & son -
james LOWS. colored, was arrested ar, ,
charge OF stealing four baskets Of srnncs
from n nei9hbor. W "'"pf'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
William 5. Trnmmcll.
DEATHS

STREET-D!cd, Thursday, November IS
sALLlE FAitkE STREET.
ruhefni services at her home, No.
East Franklin street, SATURDAY
MORNING at 10 O'clock. Intermolir
private. -
ME,h;TIoN-pisd, Friday, November IL.
homo Of his son, y. c. Melton. ,yUI
James Street. CHARLES LOUIS MlSi. .
TON, III the sixty sixth year OF his
age. lie leaves to mourn their loss
hrs ec SONS ana Two daughters-A. l.,
RuTruss and Mrs. Emma SaIndrss.,
OF Newport News -
The funeral will take mace THIS
Snatufday AFTERNOON at . O'clock
rom the above residence Friends,
anu acpunintances invited to attend
ihtermGnt In Oakwood
slHH nyS,ihd;: Friday inarning.
Mrs. MATTE c. SPRENKLE. wIt.
OF {. b. Spreukle. aged twenty-nyn
years. She leaves one child (twa
years: years Old, mother, father and two
Mrs, j. D. Williams and afrs. T. a.
Gibson. OF Caroline county.
FUNERAL Will take place SUNDAY
afIEiSSooN at $3.50 o'clock from
Asbury Methodist Church.
MoRToN-Died, in Hampton, Va. 40.
venber q, 1911, at 5;SoP NJ. PETER
Funeral from wooddys undertak-
Ing Parlors, Twenty sixth and Broad
streets at E. NJ. SATURDAY, No
, wgm,SeT 20. 1911 Intcrment In Oak !,
HARRIs-Departed this life F'riday.
Novsmoer 81, at tho residence OF hts
motheT Mrs Catherine Harris 1905
-. James Street. WELLINGTON IN. Z
HARRIS, sI7s.'t - 'SEIg
Funeral notice later,
Died, on Novea,bep ~ \ Isl
ay sfrsst hsT residence H;I! q
Crank Kiln; n ~ sssS
,s'9 Funera notice late IS
1T ( esiris ton al q
S9ysmbeg 81 ts!Ss " 4. -
ItIsIt lis .Riath yos
k,aIls IS sss. ~ 4 SSsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

Montague Smith and Miss F4ra Renu
owens, daughter OF SIR. and 3Irs. O. J.
owens. both OF this city. The ceremony will
tako place In the Baptist Church Tuesda,
December 5. at 6:5 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
OBITUARY.
Mra. Lnnc Wrirh,

LSpcCiai 10 fhc Tlmes-Ii!spa.chi
fredericksburg. Va, November
MIS- MIS-. Jane Wright, widow OF w. Nv
Mrisht, died at her home in CAROLYN.
county to-day Mt the advanced ace III
elShty-two years. She is survived nv
one son. w. w. Wright, OF CaroIins
-FOUR brothers, all OIL wnom reside IN
the State of Alabama, and three sis.
ters. whose homes are in Caroline.
hurk Bcazlcy.
lSpecia! 10 ihe Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, November "a
Mark BeaZley, OF Caroline county. do.
last night at his home, after a iinEerc
inE illness, aged seventy-seven Years
lie was Confederate veteran, and Is
survived by his vile. but no Children
Miss tsindys Like.
Especial to The Iimes- Dispatch
liarrlsonburS, Va, November 24-
Miss Gladys Lake, of Parsons, w. Va,
died to-day at Shenandoah College IN
stitutsr In Dayton. whore she was
William ;. Trnmmcll
Special 10 The Times uisi,aIch
Bristol, Va, November 2i.-willin,I,
:. Tranmell, II well known citizen o..
Bristol. died tins afternoon, ugeuI
flfty-threc years. His wife and several
children survive. He was n son of tao
lato William Trammell, who was
pioneer OF Bristol and 2 native of y.r-
ginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

Increased nearly double in the past
dozen years What have you got 10
SHOW for 1t that you didn't have theng
VIVA! are you going TO do when a
slump comes. and there Is no increase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

He was especially complimentary 10
Chairman Pollock, OF the committee.
and at the close of his address there
were many calls for Mr.. Pollock, who
said that without definite organization,
the faithful work OF the committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25
THE WEATHER.

ForecnT: For Virginia-Fair and
colder saturday; Sunday fair, with
rinihE tcmperaturej brisk northwest
winds diminishinE.
for North Carolinn-Fair Saturday,
cooler on the coast Saturdays Sunday
iair ana warmer; moderate northwest
winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Manufacturers to
, Give Their Exhibit
at the Auditorium
Question of the Date, However, is
Left to Be Decided Upon Later
by the Committee.

Plans to give a mammoth exhibition Of
Omaha made products took on definite
form Friday at the noon luncheon of the
Manufacturers association. II was gem
orally agreed that II is the duty OF the
manufacturers TO educate home people TO
patronize home industry. ana all doubt as
to whether an exhibit should be exploited
was laid aside.
The association is now casting about for
an experienced person to arrange the ex-
hiblt, and the name of VIII A. Campbell
was favorably mentioned. The manufao-
turers regretted. though, TO learn that MIR.
Campbell is out OF the city to be gone
for some time. and that II would not be
possible to secure his services in the event
that the show is announced for June. as
has been suggested
The manufacturers are yet undecided as
to date, but there seems TO be a general
sentiment favoring next fall, In which
event Campbell could be secured. In the
meantime a committee composed Of F. /.
Enlek, A. c. Scott and T. B, Coleman was
appointed to confer with ]. NJ. Gillian, man
ager OF the Auditorium. TO ascertain the
possibility of engaging his services TO man
age the show. The committee is also TO
secure figures on the cost OF putting on
such an exhibit and report at the next
meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Veteran of Two Wars
and Pioneer of This
City Dies at His Home
George E. Stratmann, for Forty Three
Years with the Union Pacific,
Succumbs to Old Age.

George L. Stratmann, for the last forty
three years an employee of the Union Pa
cific and veteran Of wars in the old
country and America. died at his home
Thursday night at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Stratmann, who lived at 946 North
Twenty-fifth avenue, was porn In Ger
many in 1886, and served in the Franco
Prussian war. lie came TO this country
in 1861, and served in the civil war. In
1867, he came TO Omaha and went to work
for the Union Pacific as general foreman
in the upholstering department, position
he held for forty-three years until he was
retired on a pension in June 1910.
Mr.. Stratmann was a member Of the
ST. Johns lodge No % Ancient. Free and
Accepted Masons: Omaha chapter No /,
Royal Arch Masons 1.-The Orpheus Singing
society; the Landwehr Veterans associa-
ton the Plattdeutscher Verein. and the
Douglas County Pioneer association.
He is survived by his widow, one son,
j. F. Stratmann OF Chicago and two
daughters, Mrs. G. A. Klink of Fort
cemetery.
The funeral services will be held at Ma
sonic Temple sunday afternoon at o'clock
preceded by private services at the resi-
dence, 946 North Twenty-fifth avenue. con-
Quoted by Rev. T. J. Mackay Interment
viii be at the family lot at Prospect Hil
Worth. Tex, and Mrs Eric Meyer, Memphis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
INSIST ON BETTER SIDEWALKS
City to Go Altar Property Owners
Who Lay Inferior Walks,
WAIT FOR OFFICIAL OPINION
Asks Aid of Omaha POstoffiee 10 Help
and Replaced with Some New
Ones According to Speci-
ficatIons.

Property owners who persist in laying
inferior sidewalks after they have been
ordered to construct permanent walks are
under Investigation by the city engineers
department. Whether the city can condemn
these walks and force new ones is a ques-
tion which has been submitted to the legal
department.
Just what action the city engineer will
take rests with the opinion from Assistant
city Attorney Bronze, to whom has been
Detailed the task OF strengthening out the
tangle.
Attaches of the city engineers depart
ment charge that inferior sidewalks have
been laid all over the city. even though the
orders we're for permanent sidewalks.
After the walks are completed they are
no better than the walks that were re-
placed" says the city engineer.
Now We propose 10 condemn these walks
and either force the owners to lay new
ones or have it done by the city and assess
the cost against the property" The city
engineers department also wants to know
II the violating property owners are sub
tect 20 prosecution
though no opinion has been handed down
- yet, the legal department inclines to tho
heller that the only procedure possible Is
to condemn the walks and order the own
srs to build new ones. In the event that
they refuse TO comply with the order then
the CITY can lay the walks and assess the
cost against the property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
She SAVES BABE FROM FATHER
Woman Keeps Her Maddened Hus-
band from Drowning Infant
HE LEES FROM THE POLICE
Man II, sought in VRin--Officera
Find Evidences of Double Life
and Also a Bitter Note of
Farewell.

An attemt to drown his infant son in
a we'll was the farewell of r. Bawers a
stock yards employe, when he disappeared
from his home in South Omaha Thursday
night
Bawers was prevented from accomplish
Ing his purpose by his wife. who fought
him away from the we'll in a desperate
conflict. She escaped and made her way
to the home OF relatives in a wild run
across the city with her night clothes in
tatters from the struggle.
Search for the missing man by the po-
lice revealed the fact that Bawers had
married under the assumed name OF Fisher.
When an officer visited Bawer's home Fri
day morning he found note Of goodby
to the wife, in which Bawers declared he
would never be seen here again
year ago Mrs. Fisher prevented her
husband from committing suicide
In story told the police the woman
declares that before the fight at the well
when she prevented the drowning of the
infant the father had tried to kill the
baby with an axe in the house.
'On May Is you will find my hat and
coat on the Douglas street bridge and
will be in the river" Fisher Is said 10
have told HIS wife a few days ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Lost Letter Nearly
Leads to a Bad Mix
Acceptance of President Markham
to Dinner in Omaha Goes to
Wrong Person.

How close President Markham and his
official family OF the Illinois Central came
To having no one 10 receive them in Omaha
has Just leaked out, although the invita-
ton 10 the Commercial club banquet indi-
Gated that because of the shortness OF the
time acceptances by telephone would be
necessary. II seems that the letter OF ad-
vice as to the trip was mailed from Chi
csgo a week ago Wednesday and directed
to John r. Webster, the local representa-
tive OF the Illinois Central, but did not
reach him until last Tuesday BY some
mistake OF the mailing clerk at Chicago
the letter 10 MT Webster was enclosed in
one to Captain Merry at Manchester, Ia
but luckily was discovered by him and for
warded before the presidential party beat
II 70 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
0maha-LincOln High
School Debate is Off
Schools Fail to, Agree on Terms
of Contest and Engagement
is Cancelled.

and Lincoln High schools set for today
has been called off Lincoln has not
agreed TO the preliminary arrangements
and it was not until Friday morning that
they decided definitely not TO accede TO the
terms OF the Omaha team
Lincoln debaters wanted longer time for
each speaker than the Omaha team had
arranged to give and also refused at the
last minute to take the negative side of
the question. The subject TO be debated
was whether a graduated income tax
should be adopted as a national policy.
Omaha chose TO defend the tax. Lincoln
and Omaha High schools debated annually
for many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Flying Squadron of
Police After Autos
Motorcycle Officers Run Down Four
speeders, Who Are Fined the
Limit in Police Court.

Edward A. Cudahy, jr.. and three others
were fined In police court for exceeding
the speed limit In automobiles by Judge
Bryce Crawford.
Cudahy and his machine were overtaken
by I'D Morgan, special officer Of the motor
cycle squad, after chase from Thirty
sixth street to Ftfty-seeond and Leaven-
worth street At the rate of forty miles an
hour.
Other offenders fined were George Bush
man. chauffeur for the C, W. Hui com
pany; II. L. Wade, chauffeur for DIR. J. e.
Summers. AID H. Good. Atlantic la.
All OF the speedsrs were given the limit,
SIS and costs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Ekelund's Four Flush
Exposed Because Of
His Knock on Omaha


John T. Ekelund. who lived in Omaha
for years. has been having a gay time
down in Kansas city since he quit Ne
braska," said city official Friday morn
ing
"Ekelund has been stringink the reporters
OF the Kaw city for keeps and the un-
sophisticated pencil wielders have been
taking the bait and swallowing hook, line
and sinker Ekelund tells them that he
was former state senator; also that he
tired of Omaha, life and went to Kansas
City to give his children a chance to visit
a park once in a while, now that they are
growing up.
The facts OF the matter are that he
never was a member OF the senate and that
he never had any children. which he
owned. For two sessions OF the legislature
he was a copyist in Lincoln. That Is as far
as he ever got as a politician.
"Ekelund dabbled In ward politics around
Omaha for years. but further than casting
his own vote, he cut little ice.
"Ekelund was married about six months
ago 10 a woman, who lived in Lincoln
During his time IN Omaha he was an
auctioneer when he wasn't fooling with
politics"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Prominent Men Are
Caught Speeding by
Flying Squadron
Howard Baldrige Assumes Owner
ship of Car to Let ]. A. Munroe
Catch a Train.

The Hotel de City Jail came near having
a distinguished set of boarders Wednesday
night, when one Of the policemen, checking
Up on auto speeders swooped down on the
car containing Freight Traffic Manager
j. A. Munroe OF the Union Pacific, Attor-
ney H. II. Baldrlge and A. f. Cady of st.
Paul. who ran for the republican nomina-
ton for governor last year. The company
was in Mr.. Munroe's car and making the
wind blow over the north boulevard when
slgnaled to stop. Mr., Munroe had to leave
for the coast that very night, so Mr. Bald
rlge, being the guest, volunteered to give
his own name as the responsible owneT
and take the consequences. The name and
number Of the car were presumably re-
ported to headquarters and Mr.. Baldrige' $
son. who got caught the same way few
weeks ago, is having one on his father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

denis, the cost of living has been materi-
ally reduced by the recent slump as shown
by the comparison.
Following are some of the prices as com
pared with the price on the same meat a
year ago: Pork, 10 cents a pound; year
ago, Is cents a pound. Beef, 500 cents;
a year ago. LA cents, Bacon, e0922 cents;
year. ago, 5000 cents. Hams, 12h cents;
a year ago. 1908 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Breaks Wooden Leg
on First Trip With
it to Visit the City
Patient at County Hospital Meets
with Mishap When He Comes
to Town.

While enjoying his. first walk downtown
with new wooden leg, William Forsythe
26 years old, patient at the County hos
pital, stumbled over the curb at Ninth
and Capitol avenue and broke the artificial
limb last night Forsythe lost his natural
limb five months ago under the wheels of
train he was beating his way upon into
Omaha He had been a patient at the hos
pital ever since, until strength had re-
turned and with the artificial limb, me was
given permission TO leave. He will now
have to remain in the hospital until a new
limb is made for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Harem Skirt and a
Boston Terrier in
Mix at the Station
All Go in a Heap on the Platform
When the Dog Pulls Too
Hard on Chain.

cute little Boston bun terrier and
harem skirt wrought excitement In large
doses at the Union station when the over
land IAmited drew in Friday morning.
The woman wearing the harem appurte-
nance aighted quite gracefully from the
train seorning, in her new felt freedom,
the use of the conventional foOtstool.
Bling The bun terrier alighted on the
platform with equal aplomb.
All went well and peacefully on the first
promenade down the walk. The men ad-
mired the bull terrier and the woman the
nerve Of she who wore the harem panta-
looms.
suddenly Bing took a stray fancy to
fellow canine. also a pTomenader The lady
OF the harem skirt resisted his natural
friendliness. and soon skirt. dog. chain and
young woman were cast In one k.cking and
screaming heap on the platform The
harem skirt was as useful on this occasion
as II would have been on a ladder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Meat Prices Take
a Decided Slump

On the report from Chicago that May
pork had slumped 81. AS barrel meat prices
in Omaha took decided drop Friday.
which makes them much cheaper than
year ago. According to Martin Reum.
manager Of the meat department at Hay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Biz Fire a coIumbia, Tenn.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. May E-Three men
had narrow escapes from death In = fire
which caused damage estimated at S225 100
IN the business section OF this place TODAY
Enoch Stevens. William HOoten and W
satterfieid were pinned under fallen walls
ana were rescued after heroic efforts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
queen Mother as sandrinEham.

LONDON May 2.-Queen Mother Alex
sndra. who returned a week ago from a
cruise In the Mediterranean, has taken up
a residence az sandrngham palace. where
she Will remain until after the coronation.
During the cruise and since her return the
queen mother has enjoyed good genssAl
health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
.sDied OF Pneumonia

"Dted of Pneumonia"
is never written Of those who cure coughs
end colds with Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. zoe and S1OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

on another page will be found the rules
governing the Bookloyers Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

The Key to the EtuauOn-Bss Want ADA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

For the finest of all the suits from
this New York wholesale tailor. Every
suit hand tailored by experts. All the
little details of style that are found
only In suits worth $22.5O and $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
CHAPTER VIu-Continued.

The grim demand brought out hasty
protest from timid soul: TO that, 1
would not agree" A sort of shuttle, a
STIR a shifting in seats seemed to take
place all about the table.
Very well, them went on the clear
voice. 'Iet us employ euphemism in terms
and softness In methods. If We may not
again kidnap the lady, why may we not
bribe herr"
'It could not be done" broke in the
dark man toward the head of the table
IF ! know the facts, this woman could
not be bought Cor any ransom. She has
both station and wealth accorded her.
so the story goes. for some service Of
her family in the affairs of France. But
she will none of monarchies. She turned
democrat, revolutionist, in France. and
on the hotter stage OF Hungary-and
so finally sought this new world to con-
uuer She is no artless miss. but woman
Of the world brilliant and daring. with
ideas Of her own about world-dem-
ocracy. She Is perhaps devout, or peni-
TENT
Nay, let US go SOFTLY" came TO re-
joinder from the shadows. Woman Is
mans monarch only part of the ime.
We need some man who Is a nice Judge
of psychological moments and nicely
suited methods. We stand, all of Us,
for the compromise of 1850 That
compromise is not yet complete.
The question of this unwelcome lady
The Washington herald., 1911-08-09
CARE OF THE BABY
IN SUMMER MONTHS
Safe Rules that Every Mother
Should Follow.

Here are scientific rules that every
mother should know. to guide her in the
care Of her baby in summer. Many women
will cut out this article and give it to a
mother who may not know these things:
Mothers should nurse their babies,
whenever possible. during the hot plague
months
Milk and water are the only food that
the average baby under sixteen months
old should get from now until fall
Guard always against dirt in your
baby's food.
Keep the ice box clean. II you have no
ice wrap a cloth wrung out OF cold water
around the bottles or pail and wet the
cloth several times a day.
Do not keep the baby's bottled milk
warm by putting II under a pillow or In
a thermos bottle.
Be sure to buy milk from a clean milk
man and then be careful to keep the milk
clean in the house.
Buy only bottled milk Keep the milk
covered SO the typhoid fly" cannot have
a bath in II.
For young infants It is best to adhere
to an ironclad rule Of feeding the baby
every two hours up to 10 o'clock at night.
whether II is awake or sleeping.
Keep Mouth Clean.
Wash the babys mouth before and
after feeding.
Give it plenty Of cool-not ice cold
water and plenty OF fresh air.
Guard against dampness. especially in
the evening and when out of the house.
Sponge the baby before bedtime
Never battle the baby in cold water, no
matter how hot the day.
Let plenty of fresh air into the house
and in the baby's room.
In the hot days leave baby's flannel
undershirt-the sleeveless kind-on II TO
keep the abdomen guarded against drafts,
dampness, and sudden changes in the
weather
Don't kill or make the baby a dope
fiend by feeding him fake sirups or
"quieters."
Paragoric is a tincture OF opium
Don't put off calling the doctor till the
last minute. doctors bill is easier paid
than an undertaker's.
Don't put all the clothes you have In
the house on the baby. give his skin a
chance to get some daylight and air
Don't allow every visitor to take the
baby up and kiss and cuddle It 10 death
Don't follow everybody's advice on what
to do for the baby. and never take any
advice when IL opposes that OF the doctor
Keep the flies off the baby
Keep too many people from IL too