davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Gs mar, 10 er3Ghlt bas .9. g, auf
elmer Geielitaft bel einem bsriihmten
Berliner aIiniter. WRl orosngss
Ihmiidts Serr.n erginsen lih i'm Ga
Ion. 9arunter aud Elm tleiner Waz
Ter, Der tros serinssu Rufes ihpn
mebrsre Srben an Der 8ruit trus. Be
iostsr aiinftl.r mar plDslih 1Odit ers
itaunt, ais ibm Elm niht oroeNs.s
fhmiidtsr 9srr porssiteui iDurpe. nnb
er fragte i'm: Z
.si. iiub pDbl tein Deuti 4sr9"
.Mein. msin Ssrr!"
.Was trsiben Sic benn bisr?"
(lleberleeeno.) .Ra - i4 bab. .ins
MniteIIune.~
(grituunt.) .Dauernb?"
.Jappbl, bauernD.
.Gs III bod merfnirbis, bab Si.
ais Qusldnosr bier eiM Mniteuuns in
Berlin finben! ST fie benn gut be-
sablt?"
sd bin san3 3ufrieben!"
.Nun, tpas limb Gie hnn?"
sd bin 2ascellss. bepoamdhtigter
Botihaft.r pon Grobbritannisn unb
SrLanb"
gs bausrt. niht lanse, unb bsr
tlstne Maler mar perfhtpunben, benn
Der 3pii4snfou bate fhnen bic
Runbe gemaht unb lebbafts 6eitert.ii
tpahssrufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Worjhriftsm abrsgeL
Heiienber:: .Marum tpirb oenn neusr.
blnss in ben Tunnds INNER 2iht ans
se3inbst?@ Sdaffnsr: .Die pufasiere
baben Is ptrlunst. Qs finb namlih IN
Der Ietten 3eit INNER 70 pieIs alts
Junsfsrn einstftiesen."
Genaue Musfunft. a.:
rGis linb ia oeftsrn Batter serorbtn,
ME in gsb5rt babe. Wseine Gratulas
tion! Sit Is elm Rnabe oDer Elm Wdbs
Hen?" 3. (bem feline sFrau ein 3pils
linaspGrHen - Rnabe unb Mabhen
.-- bsf4eert bait: r9eibss!1
Noriihtis. Gin GafssGdft
gum onbsrn): rMasa sic mclIen
GdrifiitelIer iperben unb haben rod
niht NAL Gottbe selefsn2" Der dnbts
re: Rein! Sd lefe iibtrhaupt Hihts.
bamit man mir nidbt fpdtsr portperfen
tGnn. i'd babe irsenbpo Elm p!asiat
hsdngtn."
AnfptuhsboIl. RansIijtens
frau (3u siner ireunbin): .Mein
Mann II fhrtdlih unfprudsDOn ses
tporbsn, felt e. fiinf Dollars monatIi9
Gebnltsaufbeferuns betommen bat;
ieBt trintt e. INNER atuei Olas WafIer
gum Giien, unb nidt friiA senus fam
sr's irieser."
Gin 6 1luubereer. a.:
rDenfen Git fid, neulih ne4me ID Elm
Sab i'm Urttsn, unb alb ID eben in's
Wuner ssitieosn BIN. bridbt Elm fuf6ts
bores 0eisitter NIT plabregen lOl.
sd tau6te uatiirIi@ fnIeunisf unttr.1
g.: nWarum tau9teu Git beHu ui,s
terf e.: -Ru. nm ni&t n fbr NAB
~ iDefbsl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Son a)epoiotis Sotr

Sh tperhe ME per3ipeifelu fonneiL
NenH Inn mid, nod 10 bunfle ytadt;
Senn bod, bod iiber alien Sprgen
Strablt mir elm Sferu III heller Yradf.
iIno tpenn Bic RenIheu midi audi trdrfe1t.
Rings um mid aQes 8Iiid erltld1t,
fDus 9ohife tann man mir nidt roubeH,
Sen Stern. ben Ioi6en Ite nsir niht.
Ser iteht ben rpiiiten. to[leu Sreibea
2iel. oieI su bob uno ntel 5u fern.
Sub ri6ts permae DEN 8lan3 5u triiben,
Esn 0IanS pom meinem eolenen Stern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
1 q [oen.kumpr Or. e

= y q! a!genyhumor. Strol6:
rgisentlid bin id meinem 5anpip.rt.
bod treu jeblieben; friiher mar id
Stubenmaler, j.st BIN i4 2un5itreis
her."
unisre Dientboten.
JrduIein (alts Sunsfer): .Sbr Sdas
BARI niht mebr in unier 9aus. Gina.
Mls ib Dorbin in bic buntle Riihe trat.
bat mid Der frede Weni4 gIei4 uma
armt unb Setiibt. CT Dor Hatiirlih in
benz Glaub.n, ba5 er Sic Dor iid bats
t." ROdin: .Na. Du t0Hnen fi6 snGbis
gee Gruulein bod MIR sefreut hdb<n.
bnb Sic aud mai bon einem WanHs
getiibs iinb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Bon Oertrnb 9riepel.

Gin bIaSIer Nbeio odrn,ert itiu herduf,
1ic gtefne iteb'n in nebeliernen Nethen;
sd, bin 10 nib bonn irren Tageslauf,
4ab mir Die Fhrdnen iibers NntltA
idleidsn.
aan,it bu niht ionit Inn bieIe ghinbe ber,
lin meinen sfopf an beins 8rllit 5n leb'
men?
Tur bunfeI fiibl ids unb nidts tuetter
mebr
GA miibe ieIbii. ain mid na6 cir az
iebnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Das Obereeri1t bon ..
ma bat entf@ieben. bob HrinsgeIbev.
foel9e fiir bns Wi&itn bon Gtiefeln
tn pl6ten. ipo bos Gtiefelmi6 fen ees
f9SftSm66ie betriebsn ipirb. eeeebsn
lDerben, ben GtieftImi4fern sefSren
sHb ni&t bem Qisentiimer bsS 4lar
1e3.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Eaols and Their Bets.

The story recently printed that a
fool, to win bet, put a billiard ball
In his mouth and it took Il surgical
operation and the removal of five
teeth to get 1t out reminds Father
Beck OF simpleton he once knew
whose first name was John. One day
John was with some girls who were
having fun putting hens eggs in their
mouths, and John declared that he
could put goose egg in his mouth.
and the girls dared him to do it.
John was brave and wouldn't take a
dare, and by dint of perseverance he
got the goose egg in, but when he
tried to take it out it wouldn't come.
and when he was threatened with
lockjaw the girls got scared and hustled
John of to a doctor. The doctor, after
diagnosing the case, doubled up his
fist and with an undercut belted John
one on the chin. John was relieved.
but the egg never amounted to much
as goose egg afterward. We are
sorry to relate, says Father Beck. that
the experience did not do much good
in curing John Of the silly habit He
kept on biting off more than he could
chew for the remainder Of his life
Kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
CATTLE FEEDING TEST.
Result of an Experiment With Single
Grain Ratons For Cows.

That the value of feeds for cattle
cannot be determined absolutely by the
amounts of dieestible food which they
contain and that certain physiological
effects Of different feeds which hither
to We're considered of practically no
Importance have vital effect upon the
health of cattle has been proved by
the College of Agriculture Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in series of ex-
perilnents covering four years.
Rations Of wheat, corn and oats con-
tanning exactly the same amounts and
kinds of food constituents or digesti-
bic nutrients were fed young heifers.
Oats were used for one lot, wheat for
another, corn for another, none of the
animals receiving more than one Of
these grains. The animals so fed.
when they reached maturity and un-
derwent the strain of reproduction,
showed plainly the effects of being fed
on one grain only.
Those fed on wheat produced weak.
understood calves. either dead at birth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

or dying shortly after, and the cows
themselves were in low state of
health
Those fed only on corn produced
large, vigorous calves and were In good
condition throughout the experiment.
Those fed on oats were better than
those fed on wheat, but not 80 good as
those fed on corn.
Those fed on Il mixture of oats. corn
and wheat We're in nearly as poor con-
dition as those fed on wheat. Il result
contrary to the popular belief that a
varied ration produces the best re-
suits.
These experiments prove conclusive
" that due consideration must be CIV
en- to the physiological action Of in
dividual feeds themselves and not
merely to the balancing of rations from
the point of view of their digestible
food constituents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Brown Hen His
Partner
's..s.-s-s-s.-s-s-s-OoO

a IL the children had hoard Of
eggs hidden away for Easter
all but Billy. Billy was so
small and fat that he could
not climb on the haymows to find
the nests. Sue. Mary and Teddy were
bigger. and the contest with them went
gayly on. Easter morning their boards
would be brought forth from their hid
ing places. and the one who had the
most eggs would be the best fellow.
Mother would give them some bits
Of bright calico and pieces Of onion
peel. The eggs would be wrapped in
these and boiled, and when taken out
of the water the onion ones would
have beautiful yellow shells and the
ones wrapped in calico would have
dainty flowers and patterns traced Oh
them. Perhaps they might have some
of those gorgeous purple and crimson
dyes for certain high class eggs Any
way, there would he brave showing
Billy would probably have some Civ
en- to him. but they would not he his
own hoard, and the heart of Billy was
heavy within him.
He stood on the barn floor. detected
ly sheling the kernels off an ear of
corn that had been dropped, and he
could hear the shouts Of the other chill
dren away off on the long NOW wings
Easter was very near-only few
days-and then
"Cluck. cuck.'
Billy looked around and saw a brown
hen squeezing out through a hole in
the flooring. She walked straight up
to Billy and began picking up the Eer-
nels he had dropped
'What you been doin' under We floor,
OIL Brown Hen?'
"Cluck. cluck." said the brown hen
which meant, Look for yourself"
Billy looked Away under the dark
floor he could see a nest, and he count
ed-''two- extraordinarily. Billy
could not tell just how many for bis
mathematical education was shaky.
''ls they yours?' whispered Billy.
"Cluck, cluck!" said the brown hen.
Don't tell the rest, and We'll go
shares on this hoard. and I'll take care
of them for us"
Then she crawed back under the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
THE SWlNEt n ERD.
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Perun;
Almanac for 1912

Use a scrub sire and your herd
will soon run all to nose and
bristes.
If you have never tried rape
raise small field this spring.
1t is very popular with the hogs
and does them a world Of good.
Remember that quality is
ahead of size every time. The
hog which will produce the most
pork with the least waste is the
desired sort.
Success in pork production is
largely affected by the atten-
ton given to the health and
comfort of the brood SOW.
A SOW with mean. cross tenn
permanent is always hard to deal
with. and this disposition often
causes the loss of pigs.
Shorts and bran make an ex-
, cellent ration for soWs that are
sucking pigs. OF course she
, should always have clover or
cowpea pasture if possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

followed in glee. How he would sur
prise them. His fat legs twinked
through the barnyard fence and up to
the great door, He heard the brown
hen clucking. She must be waiting to
divide. He went in but she was not
in sight. He ducked his head down to
the hole and peeped She was not on
the nest, and only few broken shells
lay about.
Tears weled up into Bily's blue
eyes The brown hen had not dealt
fairly. Sobbing and stumbling, he
went out the stable door and ran
plump into her
She was not alone. Chipping and
peeping all around her was a troop OF
yellow fuzzy balls. Billy took one rap
turous look and then fed to Sister
Mary. who was crawling from under
straw stack with her treasure.
Look. Mary. look what me an the
brown hen done!" he called. "She's
been takin' care of our eggs, an they've
all come chickens"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Two of a Kind.

There was an author who wrote an
Easter story. The story was accepted
for publication by magazine. Easter
was approaching, but not the check
In payment for the story Finally the
author wrote o the editor:
Cant You .nrry that check along
In time for Wife's Easter hatr
II can't" ed the editor. Il also
am MARI, an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
The Easter Of a Century Ago.


1t is not altogether the effect of dis
more Of the Easter spirit in the OBJ
servance of this sacred festival of
spring century ago. The stately
ladies and gentlemen who attended the
service at old st. Paul's came from
nearby homes which had their own
lawns and gardens just turning green.
Their carriages passed under trees
whose buds were swelling with the
vernal impulse. and one may fancy
that the children who flOcked through
the church doors carried In their fists
the first tulips from the gardens and
the first stray dandelions from the
wayside. The Easter season in that
overgrown village. the Gotham of a
century ago. had its own allegory of
the resurrection of nature to point the
way back to the pI'ofoundpr event Of
which it was the celebration. 1t Is
only in the bluer sky. the klndier air
and in The self revelations of such
vagrant plots of green as that which
still surrounds St Pauls that the
churchgoer of our time has more than
the evidence of his almanac that it is
the resurrection and not the birth Of
he Man OF Galilee which he comment
crates. TIE northward march of pop
ulation has raised other and more i'm
posing edihceS Of worship than the
,ncient pile at Broadway ana Fulton
street. but none is so rich in memories
or has so good q warrant to he the
center of IL holday.-New York sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
THE CALENDAR OF SEEDS.

When Julius Caesar great
The calendar made new
No doubt he felt elate
To fix up days askew:
But. though his glory grew,
He overlooked our needs,
For We prefer in lieu
The calendar of seeds.
II incorrect the date
Astronomers may rue.
Yet otherwise the rate
Makes difference to few.
But. pray. what should we do
When gloom Of winter breeds
Unless We had the clew-
The calendar OF seeds?
1t blooms in gorgeous state
In tints of rainbow hue
And cries. III you but wait
l promise to come true"
1t makes gray skies turn blue.
Our hope upon 1t feeds,
And ioyfully We view
The calendar Of seeds.
Time, If the same TO you.
To mark each day that speeds
We'd choose our whole life through
The calendar OF seeds.
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Undue Mobility.

eve don't want any standpatters In
our party" said one campaigner.
NO." replied the other. land yet we
don't want too many OF those people
WHO are always sidcstcpping 50 .hat
you can't tell where they stand
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Eras For the Invalid.

Toast Il piece of bread nice and
brown, beat up an egg very lightly in
a bowl, then boil one and half cups
of milk. sweeten and while hot pour on
the egg aud add the toast cut into
small pieces.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
The Paint of View.

II can't understand why man Of
his culture and intelligence should
have married such silly creature"
she said.
"What I can't understand" he re-
piled, "is why such a pretty girl should
have consented to become the wife OF
such q solemn prig as he."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
To Color White Eccs.

The best preparations for staining the
white shells of the eggs are logwood
and Pernambuco wood stepped in boil
ing water. These give very pretty
shades separately and mixed together
give Il very pretty shade of violet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
NO Wcne!er.

Gabe-Why is ii chat Shocks travels
50 slowly in his automobile? Why, the
machine fairly crawlS around.
Steve-fle used to be. "A reckless
speeder. but one day the car turned tur
Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

"blow" them. All
you have to do is
to make a small
hole at each end
Of the egg with a
lar ge pin. and
then by putting
one end to your
mouth and hold
ing the egg light
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
In Keepinn.

Blinlis is lucky old deg
His wife fairly worshilH' him.
Stacks-Yes, but she carries it too far
sometimes. | was out there to diuner
unexpectedly the other day, and she
served up a burnt offering. Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Tact.

He-Ths isn't like the kind Of bread
mother used to make.
She tangrilyl-Oh, suppose not.
He-Your bread is so much better
dear.-Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Requires a Big lnclucement.

Billings-I consider pugiliSt Johnson
the strongest personal advocate Of peace
now before the public.
Fillson-Eh! Stronger than Carnegie:
Billings Sure. Johnson won't fight
for less than $50000.-Cleyeland Plan
Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Why Not?

Miss Ann Teell-Id like to go shop
ping with you this afternoon. but the
dentist is to fix my teeth.
Miss Peri Well, can't YOU shop with
me while he's doing it?-Boston Tran
Il.t.it. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
A Dire Threat,

RegGy Deswelle ito his tailor)-Weal-
ly, | think | have been very patient
with you. | promised again and again
to pay you. but if you keep on bother
ing me ] simply won't promise any
ore.-Fliegende Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

1t Is YER 10 apply initials and
monogram ster eggs by using
hard pen in aqua FORTS just
before the lated to their color
bath. Til " number of prep
arations t. It at the drug stores
which ma etty effects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

h is head. His
mustache and pig
tail are made of
darning cotton
a n d glued On.
The face may be
done with black
paint or ink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

~ you can easily blow out the inside.
To make the Chinaman brownish
colOred egg is the best. His hat is
made simply by taking a piece of stiff
paper and cutting out a circle. with
an inner circle fitting the top Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Fun With Easter Euqs.

Here are four Easter eggs. Would
you like to make some like them? 1t
is very easy. Get four eggs and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

out around her
face.
The dude" is
simply outlined
with ink. paint
ing his cheeks
pink. BY taking
a slip of card
board and eluing
the ends together
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

the end of the egg may be slipped into
this and glued. thus making his col
lar ~ narrow bit of ribbon will do
for the necktie.
The "clown's" face is done in ink,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

dy's" face may be painted or done
with ink and her bonnet made of
white tissue paper glued to the back
of her head, leaving the rutIe to stand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

with the spots in
red paint. used
thickly. His cap
can be made of
white paper and
also his ruGled
collar. The eggs
if glued on to
stiff cards will
stand. or Il ribbon
m a Y b e, tie Il
through the two h.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

through the two holes at each end Of
the egg and the eggs hung up.
If one prefers it is very pretty to
paint little flowers on the eggs. 1t is
easy to make these Easter eggs, and
children will find it great fun if they
try it.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
TEST OF SUCCESS.

Fortunately, the money test is no
society's rule for computing success.
no more today than during Abraham
Lincoln'S day, says the Omaha Bee.
The old world will roll on in its
eager pursuit for the dollar. of course.
and il must for economic. of no other
reasons, but IL can never shut out OF
the gallery of fame the man who has
contributed useful service through a
life time to the sum of humanitv's
benefactions. whether he had wealth
or not. With no disparagement of
wealth, il should be borne in every
mind every 50 often that the most
impecunious may be the most sue
cessful. and that success does not
necessarily have to be- identified with
some notable service. The most
humble may be the most valuable.
Doing the task in hand the best
ones powers permit. with justice to
ones fellow man and an eye single
to the nobility of toll. is success. ir-
respective of the wage or emolument.
and that is not to say that every
man has not the right to acquire all
the money legitimately that he can
Only he should be careful to make
money his servant and not his mas
ter
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
IT RECALLS DENIS KEARNEY

Can il be that Senator Ii Toilette
has been studying the methods of that
great popular leader. the late Denis
Kearney of sandlct fame? One OF
kearney's favorite stage tracks was to
divest himself of portions of his raj
mert at exciting passages of his ha-
rangues. When he came To the de-
nunciation Of plutocrats as thieves"
and "lecherous bondhofiers." off would
come his coat. Warming To his theme
and calling them Shiny imps OF hell ."
he would snatch off collar and vest.
Ii was a stage trick that was quite
effective with a certain class per
sons who deemed it proof of the truly
democratic simplicity of Kearney and
of his intense earnestncss.
These gallery plays of the man who
in his day was believed b." many per
sons to be a great reformer are re-
called by a little incident that Oc-
CURED during Senator La Follette's
recent speech at Dayton, .. Accord
ing To one press dispatch. he sudden
ly stopped. grew red in the face and
said to his hearers: Say. my collar is
too tight Can / take il Off" Amid
shouts of Yes" he removed the an
nCying neck band ana went on speak
ing The affair had distinct flavor
o. refined Kearneyism. 1t is not. how
ever. the only point Of resemblance be-
tween the Wisconsin man and his
sandlot prototype.-San Diego Union.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
TWO HUSBANDS
At NINETEEN
Rilla Daniels Daley in Jail
to Answer Bigamy
Charge.
WORST DIFFICULTY
is LONELINESS

Rilla Daley has blue eyes and light
hair. has a son three years old, has yet
To see her own twentieth year and is
the possessor of one large package OF
optimism The only difficulty is that
Rila has two husbands and just now
she is waiting in the womans cell at
the county jail to explain how il came
about
In other words, she is charged with
bigamy, W. J. Daniels was her first
husband.
This young woman was taken into
custody Thursday morning at Ray af-
ter Daley. 4 Mesa man. had sworn to
a complaint and placed warrant for
She went 10 Florence Friday. remained
there through the night and came into
Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
The men who have had her in GUS
tcIy won't forget Mrs. Daniels Daley
right off. Not much. You see, she
gets lonely at night and makes them
sit up ANA talk to her.
1t isn't the bars" she says, at isn't
so much that ] haven't my baby with
mccullough you can bet Ia Ike him.
It's just the idea of being locked up
and you bet your life I'm gong to
have some one Ia talk TO if such a
thing is possible.
Am l guilty? Wcll-they say | am.
married Daniels when | was only fiji
teen and have had no divorce from
him. He left me. But Daley knew
that when he married me a year ago.
50 he's in bad too. But | won't go II
guess. I'll get into court Monday and
then they'll let me go. I'll get me a
Job, take care of the kiddie AMI keep
out of trouble
Marry again? Do | look it? I'm
through with email through. I'm
in pretty fangle now. but I'll get out
ard then III see 10 it that nothing like
this happens again"
The young woman has three broth
ers in Mesa. Her father also lives
there. She saws she came to this
country from Georgia when she was
five years old. She has been all over
the southwest ad has spent much Of
her time in Phoenix.
Her worst trouble last night was |
hat when she turned on the light in /
Ter cell so she wouldn't get lonesome |
some one would look in the window.
Il like company she said. but not |
hat sort 4