davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
AFLOAT ON CAKE OF ICE
Twenty Feet from Shore, Edward
Devlin Was Nearly Exhausted.
Cries Heard by Onicer r.. Il. Coon. who
Summoned Assistance and Pulled
Man Ashore by Means Of
Rope.

Floating helplessly on a cake OF ice -
feet from shore and nearly exhausted. Ed
ward Devlin vas rescued Sunday evening
by f.. K. Coon. a special police officer. and
Michael Maloncy. Waterman for the Rob
inson- Edwards Lumber Co. near the
Rutland railroad drawbr!dge. Devlin told
officer Coon that he had been pushed or
the drawbridge by two men. Whether this
version is correct or not, Mr.. Coon stated
that Devlin was floating on
AXE of ice when he reached the scene
and that had he and Malonev delayed
long in reaching the spot the man would
have been drowned.
Mr. Coon. who was doing duty in place
Of a regular police officer, was passing
along lower Pine street about $50 O'Clock
and had just reported at the gas house.
As he turned to leave the box he heard
cries coming from the direction
" the drawhlidge. Some one was calling
Tor help. The cries continued and Mr..
Coon ran quickly through the lumber
ards, calling Waterman Malonev to &C
company him. When they reached the
lock along the slip leading from the lake
to the drawbrdge they found Devlin,
more dead than alive. floating on a cak,
OF ice.
Quickly untyire a rope from a canal boat
moored in the slip. officer Coon made one
end fast to pole and making a slip
moose threw it 20 Devlin. The rope was
a long one and Devlin managed to find 1t
and fasten IL about his body. Then he
was drawn to the dock and pulled out OF
The water. His clothing was frozen stifT
and he was nearly exhausted lie was
aiken to the lumber Office ~ the Robin
SON Edwards company, where hot fire
soon thawed him out. The man suffered
severely from call. however, and dur
ing the thawing-out process. shook so That
the stove ratified. officer Coon telephoned
for hack and Devlin was wrapped VI
in a blanket and sent to his home. Mr..
coon did not question him closely con
erning the two men who he alleges push
Cd MIN off the BRUCE. o" what their mo-
live FOR such an act might have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is It's fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la cripple coughs take FoleS :
Honey and Tar Compound. K. F.. Fisher
Washington, Wen. says: II Was
troubled win "A severe attack OF Ia
grippe tbai threatened pneumonia. \
friend advised Foley Honey ana Tar
Compound aud ! got relel after takinl
the first few doses tool; three bottleS
and my la grippe was cured Get IN,
genuine. in the yellow package j. W.
. S.lliNau, - Church St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
TOIEN'S KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work, j. T Shenut. Ere
men. Ga, says: II have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their use than
frou, any other kidney medicine and I've
tried almost all kinds. | can cheerfully
recommend then to all sufferers for KID
ner and bladder trouble." J W O'Sul.
hyan, u church st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
why Hens ARE LAYING Off
Egg Producers Give in Interviews
Various Reasons.
Expert StRtirticians Find That Zach
Hen II at Least 20 Esgs behind
the FIXED Schedule Of $50
per Year.

NS every ono KNOWS. tho poultry in |,
dustry is one of growing Importance in
TINS section Of the country and many
tiiere are who have money invested in !
the effort to supply the market with |
chickens, fowls and eggs. Consequently
the number Of poultry fanciers Is in
creasing from wear to year.
Within the last day or two II has
been noticed that the hens Of tho north
ern counties of Vermont have been
cluckling ana cacknC loudly about
something and investigation indicates
that ;he disturbance was caused by the
discovery that they had been charged
by the Vermont state Poultry associa-
ton, in session at ST. Adams. with en-
terina into n conspiracy to keep down
the production of eggs. For tho mos
part Vermont hens Indignantly deny the
charge and declare it to be base
Islander.
Experts who have been compiling the
laying averages of the millions of hens
| throughout tho United States declare
that each hen composing the great army
of layers is at least seventy eggs be-
hind the schedule. which requires that
each one shall deliver 80 eggs during
| the wear.
"rhc next thing YOU know they will
have us punching time clocks they
can keep track of our movements" said
an indignant young hen belonging to
H. j. VanCor OF Brookes avenue. LAS
1T is know n man who keeps Il register
In his coop. and his hens have to ring
ND every time thev complete an egg.
II may no ,rllc that we are not LAYING
us many eggs as we did formerly, but
Iconditions have changed In years gone
by a hen could lay an crg in the road
without WORRYING about heng hit by
an automobile Now Il takes more than
half of the time to selec. 4 safe place
lin which to derost an egg. You can't
| imagine how ,isconccrting IL is TO be all
ready to la and then hear the honk
honk, Of an gu.o within a few feet of
VOL"
rive s,ent most of my life dodcing
,hc fricagsoe. said another hen who
lis owned Inv I 1awr,ncc "b,t from
nov on ! shall encourage my offsprinr
to ,idcst,n tine ccy business and study
to bc brcilera. WHY don't they nut TAXI
meters ON lis and he done with it, or
| course we arc LAYING f.v.er orps hut
look at the extra work we are doing. .,
"Al up-to-date hen houses are stocked
with those naner boxes made l,v ,ho
burlington Rox comp,rv which hold
a dozen eggs ench in a senara,c com
partment After LAYING an epr tho hon
has to STAMP the date on il and then
deposit if in one of those compartments
Then the hen that laws tho last egg has
TO seal the box"
you can't blame the youur hons for
getting neav,sh ovor ,bo cr;,icisr, rr,
As Il matter of fact IL is true" said IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. q. ~. Brown. Mr. Fred Bochenlin,
Ms. Annie Blake. Mrs. 6. l.. Ba!lentine.
Marcy Crotly, Mrs Arthur Churchill. Mrs.
claudia Can ~, Mrs. Nora Dozon, Mrs,
Daisy Gauthier (.l. Alice G. Hames. Mrs.
lialsey Herman Mrs. Katherine Howes,
Mrs. William ". kldder Mrs, Rose
Lanash. Mrs. WIN +. Lawrence, Mrs.
Pogina Morgan Miss Hattie Mayo, Mrs.
Jennie McGowen. Mrs. \. l.. Norton, Mrs.
H. y. O'Conncr. - Merrick St, Mary
purcell Miss LaNone skinner, Mrs,
Georgia smith "a. Mrs. Jack sullivan.
Miss Gertrude Sweeney. Mrs. John Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie dpolin building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Coinpo-rubbcr roofing. Samples Tree
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlignton. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
Sr1KNlNG TIN, OBVIOUS

AT my s.tsestlon' the doctor said,
'the mother OF the twins named them
Castor and PolluN"
"And YOU did that" wrathfully expiod-
ed the professor. merely to nag me in.
10 saying, ny Gemini" III see You In
the pailky way first" .Chicaso Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
CVERnOlNi;

Iluh Our now girl seems very quiet
Wife, should say she Is. She doesr
oven disturb the dust when she's clean
" the room. Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
MEMS LIST.

Bramherser Ray. Frank Corley, Doug
ias Lacy 4 Co. Mr.. Douglas, Harmdas
Dufrense. Clarence Goyette, Philip fIar-
i!son. Hiram Hinsdale, Randolph w. Hill,
G. T.. iiinmau, John iiollister, Frank y,
Jones. V. Johns CO.. II. r. Leighton &:
ca. John J. I.cpeett. Peter Murry. Earl
Il. NORM. Fred Monet. Henry c. Morris,
William II. Macomber, VI. &. Miller,
Oriental Tea CO., Dr. Arthur l.. Patch,
Roy Palm. Y J Cunlan & CO.. Edward
smith. NJ A. Thomas, NJ. J Virgins
william Waller George Wakefield Her
man Nogel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
GOSSIP Of GAY GOTHAM
Remark able Disappearance of New
York CItixens-Shrinkage of
Champagne.

That New Workers are acquiring tina
habit with farming rapid.
itv is indicated by figures compiled bv
the nolice denartment. which show ita-
1922 persons disappearcd from their homes
in this city. More surprising still is tho |
fact that only $40 of those reported -
missing" were found SO far as any
official records go the other 1852 have
vanished into thin air. Occa Sionallv OF
course a disappearance of particular note
attracts the attention of the whole roun-
try in the case of Miss Dorothy Ar
mold. The records show. however. many
more surprising cases Of which the pub
lie rarely ever hears. one NJ the most re-
markabe of these is the case of an Ital-
Ian woman with her four small children.
walked out of her home last April to pur-
chase some small supplies and has never
been heard from since The fact that all
five should have disappeared so complete
~ is considered particularly remarkable
by the police who point ont that IT Is
about ton times more difficult for even
two persons to disappear together than
for each 70 vanish alone aud that for
five TO disappear at once is almost an
impossiblity with an average OF nearly
nine persons disappearing every day New
York has undoubtedly set a new record
in this particular field
Whether New Workers. are growinti
more temperate or more economical Is
question which is open to discussion
There is no doubt. however that the,
are doing one or the other ms Indicated
ny the grea+ ebrirLara dr-,,r ~ 49,
wear in tho ,nro-,s ~ cnor,,ono nv.
l.. .ror,h -, .h, ,.,.,-,a. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

no sure and use that old and well-tI led
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup, for children tcething. 1t soothcs
the child softcns the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Bur.
lngton postotfce for the week endin.
January ~. 1912:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

For the lands sake-use Rowker's
Fer'iliZrrs. They enrich the earth and
those who TIL it," 2Swlst.e ow..tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
VERIFY IT
The Proof 10 In Burlington Almost At
YOor Door.


rho public statement of burlington
citizen is IN itself strong proof for Bur
lington people. but confirmation strength
ems the evidence
lore is a Burlington citizen who tes-
tined years ago. that Doans Kidney Pills
beloved sick kidneys and now states the
cure was permanent. Can any sufferer
from kidney Ills ask better proof? You
can Investigate. The case Is right at
home.
Thomas Gushing. 1S 9 Battery St.
burlington. Vt, says: Il suffered terri
bly, of and on for two years from spells
of backache and pain across my hips. |
had headaches and dizzy spells and | did
not sleep well, arising I'm the morning
feeling tired and sore. The trouble was
more noticeable on damp day or when
tVer ] caught cold. A friend finally adj
Nised me to take Donn's kidne> Pills and
] procured q supply at the Park Drug
Store. The first fcw doses relieved me and
| gradually improved until / was cured |
am glad to give Doan's Kidney PMS my
endorsement" Statement given Nov. %.
l";)
a LASTING EFFECT
ON May -, 1911 Mr. Cushing was inter-
lowed and he said; # willingly confirm
:hc public statement / gave in 1915 re-
commencing boan's Kidney iIils. | have
lOcn completely cured of kidney com
paint and | have he'd no cause to use a
Kidney remedy since then"
For sale b. all dealer Price 20 cents
Foster MilbuTn Co, Buffalo New YORK,
sole agents for tho United States.
a1,ar ita
nc o;Nst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
WINOOSkI LIST

H. Clou,ice. Batista Forte Mrs. Nal
Greene. Georanni Houle. MIR. Rose Lions
Matti Launonen, Salvatore Lauro. Glen
Sprnsstead. Maria L.. lnderhlll.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

good reasons to suspect that there has
been substitution Of lodgers."
But for what possible end?"
"Ah! there lies our problem. There
Is one rather obvious line Of investi-
CATION" He took down the great
book In which. day by day, he fled
the agony columns Of the various Lon
don journals. Dear met" said he,
turning over the pages, what a cho.
rus or groans, cries and bleatings!
What q rag-bag Of singular happen
ings! But surely the most valuable
hunting.grouhd that ever was given to
. student 0S the unusuaii This Der
son is alone, and cannot be ap-
preached by letter without a breach
OF that absolute secrecy which Is de-
sired. How is any news or any mes
sage to reach him from without?
obviously by advertisement through
q newspaper. There seems no other
way, and fortunately we need con-
Germ ourselves with the ono paper
only. Here are the Daily Gazette ex-
tracts Of the last fortnight. Lady
with a black boa at Princes Skating
club'-that We may pass. Surely
Jimmy Will not break his mothers
heart'-that appears to be Irrelevant.
II the lady who tainted in tho Brix-
ton bus'-she does not interest me.
Every day my heart longs Bleat,
Watson-unmitsated bleati Ah! this
H little moro possible. Listen to
this: BE pat3sat. Will flnA some
sure means Of Communication. Mean.
while. this column.--Q..T That II two
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

yours. We h, ve no excuse for an in
trusion upon his privacy until we have
some reason to think that there is a
xuhty reason for It. I've taken up
the matter. and 1 won't lose sight of
u. Report to me IL anything fresh
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

occurs, and rely upon my assistance
II 1t should be needed.
There are certainly some points Of
Interest in this case, Watson" he re-
marked. when the landlady had left
us. 1T may, Of course, be trivial
individual eccentricity; or it may be
very much deeper than appears on the
surface. The first thing that strikes
one Is the obvious possibility that the
person now in the rooms may be en-
drely different from the one who en-
gagged them"
why should you think so?'
We'll, apart from this cigarette
end. was It not suggestive that the
only time the lodger went out was i'm
mediately after his taking the rooms?
He came back-or someone came
back-when all witnesses were out of
tho way. We have no proof that the
person who came back Was the person
who went ont Then, gain. the man
who took tAe rooms spoke English
well ThiS aefsrs however. prints
.Is& &yh& e&euid have been
! ! !
agine, that tho
Oun Uut not
style may be
OF knowledge
. ~ \, | < pm. there are
n %|alR|H
=
= Z-=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Equal Pay For Equal Work,
Woman's Real Need" She Saws
By EsteIle l.. Lindsay.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. -
Miss Mary Wood of New York.
vice chairman Of the Industrial
and social conditions committee
of the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs, which adjourned
recently, believes in creating a
spirit of cooperation among
women.
I'VE will never be any better
off until women stand by each
other against every enemy that
threatens the SEX" she said.
Women must fight the battles of
the unfortunate of their sex; and
In fighting learn to understand. .
THE first thing to do, to my
mind, Is to work not for mini
mum wage, as so many women
believe, but to work day and
night for equal pay for equal
work.
You know I am a lawyer In
New York and have travelled the
world over studying economic
conditions. ] am ashamed to say
America is behind all great ma
lions In the protection Of Its peo-
| pie. In Sweden 1t is the duty 5f
the government to secure employ
ment for its people or to know the
reasons they are not employed.
AS chairman OF the public SER
vice committee of the New York
Federation OF New York state. I
have come In close contact with
the unfortunate and have seen the
reasons of many things. Part of
my work when go home will be
defending the women who are ar
|, rested and brought into the night
court The club women OF New
York got this court established
and the presence of women in
that court room has shamed the
judges Into some show OF fair
ness
II was IN the court one night
when policemen came In with e.
woman whom he had arrested. He
told the Judge he had taken her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
EMBROIDERlNC
MONOGRAMS

Cool things in glasses always
look nicer and more exclusive II
the tall thin tumblers are neatly
engraved with the initials of
their owner, and there is no rea-
son on earth why every hostess
should not have her initials or
her monogram on her glasses if
she so desires. She can do the
trick herself at practically no ex-
pense.
Procure an empty pasteboard
shoe box that Is good and strong.
In one end make q hole that will
permit about one-fourth OF the
tumbler to be marked to protrude
inside the box when the tumbler
is placed in the hole. Make q
stencil of fairly heavy paper In
the design Of initial letter or
monogram wanted and paste the
stencil on the glass. Then put
the side of the glass with the
stencil In the hole made in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

married would be wives all that the implies.
Lillian Albertson leading Marion Fairfaxs "The
TOO women look marriage convenience
Miss Abertson They without thought the
spuonsibilies, but merely their selfish
married a
eyione
Their activities
bridge
social functions,
order things families unlike
latter another
of activity, when conditions become unbearable.
Unless married takes interest in her home she
should mbued
with the spirit of becomes careless and negligent
wearfes of lot, looks another
Albertson talented A
millionaire
"The Taker' friendship Fair
leading feminine role in Mrs. Marshall's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

cial evil problem is by laws fore
ing equal pay.
1--WE women of the federation
should work hard for an educa-
tional test for immigrants. The
corporations and big interests will
fight 1t tooth and nail; they actu-
ally did so when the Dillingham;
bill was up. They want the masses
ignorant, just as they want the
women ignorant.
1.-THE ignorant are not con-
cerned with causes; but a state
pays a higher toll for ignorance
than for anything in the world. So
does sex.
There Is no reason for ignor-
ance. New York alone spends one
hundred millions a year on
charities and penal institutions.
OF that sum ten per cent alone
goes to the beneficiary; the rest
to administration or graft.
women can correct this; II
that sum was spent on education
the world would be paradise and
the fallen women unknown. There
has never been a woman on any
of the state boards of New York
I want one there as permanent
cy. / want her to work for her
sex.
"It Is to wake women up, to
teach them facts, to rouse among
them an esprit de corps that
shall give up my life."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Monday, July 8, 1912.
.So:;detY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Berkheimer,
accompanied by the Misses Hazel
and Ruth Berkheimer, of st. Paul,
and Miss Louis Miller of this city,
autoed to Mt. Tacoma yesterday.
-
Mrs. Il. A. Bauer entertained
members of the Tacoma George
Junior association this afternoon
at her home, 900 South e st.
The Orpheus club will hold
their annual election of officers
this evening.
Mrs. HI. j. KnutsOn, $40 South
21st St, will entertain the Fra
ternal Aid club tomorrow after
noon.
The Guards of Honor of Fern
Hill chapter, o. e. s., were enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs.
Robert Nellist. 906 South Sheri-
dan av.
Rev. j. T. Griggs of Onatonna,
Mimi, who arrived here with his
family last week, occupied the pull
pit at the First Baptist church yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Helm left
yesterday for Portland to attend
the Elks' carnival. 81.
A party consisting of MIR. and
Mrs. T. G. Grenebank, Miss Almira
Dean and Mrs. Leo Bauer of Port
land autoed to Mt. Tacoma yes
terday. They will spend several
days in Paradise valley before re-
turning.
Misses Nan and Mary Denman
of Sioux City, Ia, are being enter
tanned by their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Msr. w. II. Gilstrap. The
young ladies will return to their
home by way of California.
A pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening in Victoria, B.
c., when Miss Frances lone Cain
OF this city was married to Earl
Cook. The young couple viii be
at home after July 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Questions

in 1873. Her real name Is Mrs.
Florence Ziegfeld.
There are 81 Soldiers homes
in different states of the Union.
Washington has two, Oregon one.
The Latter Day Saints, or Nor
mons, were founded April 6, 1880,
by Joseph Smith, at Fayette, New
York.
The English language Is the
most widely spoken. then comes
German. Russians. French, Spanish
and Italian.
The Russian battleship Gangut,
building, will have a displacement
of $4,000 tons. Her cost will be
$14,000.000.
Plans for a narrow-gauge trans
Andine railroad have been APP
proved by the Argentine govern
ment. The estimated cost Is ST.
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

box and fasten the glass by strips
of cloth or cord so that It will be
held firmly.
Get few ounces Of fine bird
shot and small quantity OF en-
cry powder and place in the box
and shake the whole thing until
the emery which becomes EN- bed
ded In the shot shalt have en-
graved the pattern desired on the
glass. It must be remembered
that all Of the glass that Is inside
the box except that part Of 1t IL
desired to engraye. must be pro-
tected Ny paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN
POSITION

Be careful about forming bad
sleeping habits. Don't allow your
self to become addicted to sleep
ing in one position or you will
soon find that you can't feel COM
Portable in any other. And one
sleeping position, long kept, is
bound to have bad effect on the
health,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08
IN SLEEP

Sleep on one side and then the
other. Switch to sleeping on your
stomach occasionally. If sleeping
on your back doesn't seem to in
duoe Nightmares, don't be afraid
to sleep that way once in a while.
Don't curl up with your hands cn
your knees. And don't sleep on a
thick pillow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

up In the company of man.
Where Is the mann" said /
Didn't you arrest him too?"
The officer was amazed. Yet
why should he not have arrested
the man. On trial 1t came out that
the girl had been trying to work
and had been working for SO .
week.
1.-THE average pay of a woman
in New York Is $3.50 to 81 a
week. For a man more than dor-
BILE that. Neither Is what It should
be; but the employers quite
frankly say the women do ne'
need TO starse as they have q mar
ket value.
THE only way to reach our so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

To remove ink stains from
books, take a quantity of oxalic
acid. diluted with water. applied
with camel hair pencil, and abb
sorbed with plotting paper; two
applications will remove all
traces of the ink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-08

JOSEPH INSET.
Ten million dollars each to be the
sons of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the New York nancier.
The boys sturdy little chaps, whose mother William
raised them
during the babyhood of the youngest
Until recently Mrs Ryan lived
which combines excellent
educational
and acquired French
est bungalow on the coast of Massachusetts,.
William, the eldest,
and delights playing
and then
for helping himself his brothers
To-day prince and know
William resembles looks his
inherited
He has his elder brothers fdousness
niceties Thomas followed
Dor without fnchng determined to learn SWIM
The baby, Joseph takes seriously
which his Irish Mana believes he talks
them