davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

other chair and she, too, stood up and
watched,
Then Mrs. Marshall stood in her
chair waving TO the vice president,
come on in here said Speaker
Clark to Mrs, Marshall, and | will
give you my seat"
Promptly at l;35 when Chief Justice
White rose to administer the oath and
Woodrow Wilson stood with hand up
raised to heaven. the most human
touch in the picture Of the day as
serted itself. The first lady of the
land could not see we'll from her seat
AS spryly as a school girl, Mrs. Will
son moved her chair to the side of the
rostrum and climbed upon it with the
assistance of Lieutenant Rogers, the
presidents naval aide. GraSping the
railing, she stood there gazing at the
president as he kissed the Bible. and
she remained standing until his address
was concluded. The Misses Margaret
and Eleanor joined her, but Miss Jessie
remained sitting throughout the ad-
dress. When the new president swore
to uphold and defend the constitution he
stopped and kissed the open Bible, held
in the hands of James B Maher. dep
uty clerk Of the supreme court His
, lips touched the page, turned to at
random, and fell upon the hundred and
nineteenth Psalm, 43 and As vcrses,
inclusive. The verses beginning with
the forty-firs are these:
Let thy mercies come also unto
me. Lord even Thy salvation, ac-
cordIng to Thy word
so shall | have WhereWith to an
swcr Him that repeoacheth me: for |
| trust in Thy word
"And take not the word of truth ut.
terly out of my mouth: for / have
hoped in Thy judgments.
so shall | keep thy law continu-
| ally forever and cver.
! "And | will walk at liberty, for
seek Thy precepts
II will speak of Thy testimonies also
| before kings and will not be ashamed
And I will delight myself in Thy
commandments which l have loved.
my hands also will | lift up unto
! Thy commandments, which | have
loved; and l will mediate in Thy stat
utes.'
Throughout his address President
Wilson was cheered frequently by per
sons Immediately in front of the stant
who could hear him. They were per,
mitted to crowd in the space cleared
just before he began his speech. TIL,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
MARSHALL PLEADS
FOR AN UPRIGHT
SENATE
NEW VICE PRESIDENT URGES
THAT THE HIGH STANDARDS
BE MAINTAINED.

Washington, March 4.--Vice Presi-
dent Marshalls inaugural address was
as follows:
'"The proprieties of this occasion
propably require a few words from
one who Is grateful to the American
people for the honor heretofore done
him and this day consummated.
mo senator has, l trust, a keener
appreciation of the necessities in the
way of tact and courtesy now devolv-
ing upon me than l myself I offer
no surety as to my discharge of duties
other~than a personal pledge that l
will seek to familiarize myself with
them and will endeavor always to ex-
ercise that complaisance and for
bearance which are essential to him
who ably presdes over great debates
upon great public questions by great
men.
Divergent views relative to this
body would be less divergent if the
American people would come to re-
aliZe that on all sides of real ques-
tions much may truthfully be said
Such an attitude of the public mind
would eliminate the view that this
body Is distinctly deliberate and moi
thoroughly patriotic.
Charges of bad faith based upor
an attitude of mind or upon conduc
should never he made until it is clear.
| ly established that the resultant actor
Is the outcome of personal interest o.
improper and dishonorable business o.
| social relations.
| "Your action has not always me
with universal approval but up t
this good hour no workable substitute
for the exercise of the functions o
this body has been proposed. 1t i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
The Classified Ad
Locates a Home

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live? If you should not waste time walking the streets
and making inquiries Come right to THE MlSSOuLlAN
office and your needs in ISSOULIAN Classified Ad
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If you want rent house. TIL MISSOULIAN Classified
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MISSOUIAN Classified Ad 1t will you only cent
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THE MISSOULIAN office.
THE MISSOUL1AN reaches every part of town; it into
western Montana and is read each morning
by thousands of people, whom certain to be the
houseowner you seek
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

Ceremonies in the senate chamber
which marked the dying of the Sixty
second and the vitalizng of the new
Sixty third congress, embracing the
inauguration of Vice President Mar
shall and the swearing in of the SEN
ators- elect, never We're more impress
Sive.
Though delayed somewhat by the
course Of legislation, necessltating
turning back half an hour the hands
Of the clock the interest was tense.
The procession into the chamber OF
the members Of house of representa-
tives, ambassadors and ministers of
foreign countries in all their brilliant
regalia, the chief justice and Justices
of the supreme court In their sombre
robes, the vice president elect, Prcs-
dent Taft and President elect Wilson
appeared In the doorway of the capi-
tol. Their presence was the signal for
prolonged cheers from the crowds as
sembled in the wide esplanade, the
huge grandstand, and perched, fringe
like, on the roof of the capitol, from
one end to the other
Reaching the stand, the president
| elect stood for several moments with
head barred, acknowledging the plaud-
its Of the crowd. Then with the presi-
dent, the chosen members of his cabi-
net, the vice president elect, Speaker
Clark and the justices, he seated him
self to await the solemn ceremony.
Carried Away.
| Meanwhile, Mrs. Wilson, the Misses
Margaret, Eleanor and Jessie Wilson.
| Mrs. Marshall and the Wilson family
party reached the front of the plat
| form and took seats adjoining the in
augural rOStrum. AS the gay crowd
cheered, Mrs Wilson was carried away
| by enthusiasm. She ran to the front
rail and waved to the throngs. He,
daughters followed. SO did Mrs
| Marshall.
Before the ceremonies began, Miss
Margaret Wilson stood up in her chair
, to view the scene to better advantage
Isn't it beautiful?" asked Mrs. Will
son, as they gaZed at the gay crowd
the West Point cadets and naval cadets
from Annapolis drawn up in review
before her.
Isn't it ?" said Miss Margaret.
Then suddenly reminded that she
was standing on her chair, high above
the heads OF all, the magnet for thou.
sands Of peering eyes, she exclaimed
"Oh, I'm afraid I am too conspicuou.
lup here. Eleanor come on up her,
with me-" And her sister seized an,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

county bill. The vote stood AZ to 3S.
Had these three members yo-td as
they did on the other three bills, the
vote would have stood Al to 80, and
the bill would have been beaten.
Morning Session.
house this morning, compensation and
the division Of the state into con-
gressional districts consuming most Of
the time.
Majority and minority reports were
presented on S. b. 80, by Abbott, di-
viding the state into congressional dis
tricts. The majority recommended
concurrence after the bill was amend
ed to place Teton in the western dis
trict and Gallatin in the eastern dis
trict.
Mains objected to the substitution
on the grounds that the eastern dis
trict was exclusively agricultural, and
the western district almost wholly de-
, voted to horticulture and mining, and
that Teton wanted to remain in the
agricultural district.
| Stewart also objected to the major
| ity report.
Amin explained that the amendm enl
| vas made because the bill in its origi-
| nal form gave the western district a
| population Of $1,000 more than the
eastern district, while if Teton We're
placed in tie western, and Gallatin ir
the eastern, the difference was re-
duced to f,G0O persons
The minority report recommending
the bill for concurrence without
amendment was adopted by rising
vote of II to 23.
On motion Of Kirschwing commit
tee of three consisting OF Kirschwing
pointed to telegraph the congratula,
tions of the assembly to Presiden
| Wilson.
Drinllard moved the appointment o
a conference committee on the house
and senate highway bills. Th,
speaker named Drinkard Rhoades ant
/ Blake.
On Compensation.
Majority and minority reports wer'
received from the conference commit
tee on compensation. The majorit,
report, signed by Minor, Byrnes, Ed
wards, Day and Mayfield, reported
substitute. Cults was the lon
signer of a minority report charac
terizing the majority conference bill
as wholly inadequate and one boun,
to prove unsatisfactory to all. Speaking
against the bill, he said it was tn
original Minor bill! in a new suit 0
armor. tnat it was applicable only t
employers of more than seven mer
and that the workmen would be Il
better shape under present condition
than they would be If the conferenc
bill We're enacted
He explained his bill abolished a
defense, and while not what he woul
have liked, it would at least be OF som
good to the WorSmen.
Day soke for the conference bill
and insisted that the Industrial de
velopment of the state was not IA
enough advanced yet for the insur
ance plan in vogue in the state. {
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

was prsdmt h United edsnt~
the pnqc lfhs
nc ounudh heoua
n triumph
f his chc surrounding
dent shouted
hno emm heguu
Group
6eayofp
mno
tnedt ulo
to mng thee distant tVrgnEhn
than efouwn
h ke lac fallen
% nhouunh
t t host Pnnet
h can forge
mHe
nmpun rtbroght
N dush
II the Wheel OF the ship
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
WILSON AND MARSHALL ARE INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
AMID CEREMONIES THAT ARE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
CHEERING GREETS EVERY APPEARANCE
OF THE NATIONS LATEST PRESIDENT
THROUGHOUT THE EVENTFUL OCCASIO

Wife and Daughters of New Executive Dance With Joy
He Takes the Oath and Pronounces 1t Day of
Dedication, Not of Triumph---Vce President Is
Sworn In in the Senate Chamber
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS PRAYER,

"Ths the of
;mensh pecal
Ito
all fowadookng
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-05

At Helena is fierce. The peo-
Pile will call for a new deal
a square one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

JOE TOOK A
NICE SKID
AND THEM

Joe Petrovitch, East 3Oth and
Spokane avenue, has lost COW.
Also he has lost the seat of one
very good pair of trousers. He
wants the cow returned, but has
given up hope of the trousers.
Last evening Petrovitch was
leading his COW about the neighx-
borhood, allowing her to Craze in
the public lots, when bossy be-
came excited and started to hike
down the street. She took to the
middle of the sidewalk. Joe,
pulling on the rope with all his
might, lost his footing and sat
down with a sizzling thump on
the nice cemerE walk. Thereafter,
for a half block, Joe continued to
sit; but he was moving rapidly
all the time. At last Joe felt q
warmth from friction in certain
parts of his anatomy, and when
the heat became unbearable, he
let go the rope. The COW has
not been seen since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
Wholesale
Quotations

Lirvseo,1.
(Buying Prices.)
Hogs aow' ...:se sgrs Sessss iesgHs
Butter and EgBs
Ranch Butter, 25@2sc.
Strictly fresh rangch eggs 3S@40c.
spring ducks. 1s@14c; turkeys, 2s@
Csc; rabbits, S@10c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily. by leading
iines of frnis. produce. 'n meats. pro.
visions. etc. These prices are paid
BY the retailers to the commission
Buttc-, Cheese ana Esss.
Cheese-Wash.. TN 0lsc: Tilia.
nook. t7017Mc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4S@45c.
Butter-wssningt creamery
$50 37c; oregon, soc; Eastern. 81 q
32c.
Fresh ssesvs.
Steer beef. 14hc; cows. 12k q 1sc;
eeifers. 13kc; hogs. trimmed sides
I'M &c; DO combination. tic: whole
hog, 1s1k 914c; small veal. 1o@11c;
mutton. wethers, lie: lambs, 12Mc
reindeer. csc.
Fruits.
Oranges-Valencias Sc; JAP, Dbl.
$500; navel, $2.S5@3.25.
Appfes-Cooking, Use OIL; table,
$3.50 Q$2.60; Spitzenberg, 1880
LIS; Jonathan, $1.65@1.76.
Grapes-Malaga. imptd., bbl.. 81;
SBananas-4hc IT
Lemons-$7.50 $500.
Pears-$1.S5.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $3.50; CAL.
sin, s1o.5O@11; Cape Cod, SO.
Pfneappies--6A 07c lb.
Cider-10 gal. key. $3.50.
Vegetables.
Green onfons-o0c doz.
Lettuce-Leaf, 75c@S1.00 box:
head, Cal. $500 crate; Roman let
tuce. bu.. Toe.
9 S,.s !. :, .s0a.a5.
Spinach--4@5c Id.
Turnfps--96c sk.
Tomatoes--4-baske crates, $3.50.
Carrots-$1.2s
Potatoes = y21@22 ton; White
river. tis920; sweets. Merced.
ParsIey--sso ds. bu.
Radishes-Soc d.. bu.
Cucumbers-s1.00@ dos.
Cabbage-Local. 1Mc ID.
Cauliflower - Cal. $2.25 crate;
homo grown, $2.75.
Bell Peppers--s1.25@1.5o box.
Hops-23 a 23kc.
Horseradish-io @i2c ID.
Wax and Gem Beans-Retail. Ii
DISC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
REGISTERED YET?

Registration books will be
open in the city clerks office on
the evenings of Dec. 13, IT, IS
and 10, in order to allow those
who cannot appear at the city hall
during the day to register for
the special bond election on the
municipal street car line Deem
Der 80. The books will be closed
at midnight December 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
DEALERS Get
A S25 fine

For selling short weight coal
the Iowa Fuel company was fined
$35 and costs on two counts in.
police court yesterday. The pro-
prietor pleaded guilty and said it
was carelessness on the part of
the employees who weighed the
coal. One ton was over 500
pounds short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
A NEW RECORD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE es-
Enlistment of new record for
the arrival of immigrants was an
nouncej at Ellis island today. On
two separate days this week 49,
900 immigrants arrived on vari-
GUS liners. The previous record
was 1000 in a single day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
HARD FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. II,
Wireless messages received
from Admiral Fletcher, off Tam-
pico, told of the fight in progress
there today. Some foreigners hs
2lid, had taken refuge on ships
in the harbor and others in the
neutral zone Of the city, but none,
he stated, were injured nor had
foreign property been destroyed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
DANISH THE LEADERS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. II.
That an attempt was rlaie to
Danish outside labor organizers
from the Michigan mine strike
district, was today announced in
a note Of warning sent the presi-
dent by the American Federation
of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
CLERKS
USE SKATES NOW

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Roller skates
were donned by several clerks in
the Chicago postoffice last night as
an experiment. The clerks have a
corridor 500 feet long to traverse,
and It is believed the skates will
save labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
DIVORCE.

Anna Carlson filed suit for d.
vorce today against Sanford Carl
son alleging that he was cruel,
lazy and addicted to liquor. Sha
asks for the custody of her two
small children and for $25 per
month alimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
v|v|sECI|ON OF
HUMANS COMMON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-'Hu-
man vivisection is a fact and is so
widespread as to be called 'gener-
all" This remarkable statement
was made by DR.. Frank Stephens
of Philadelphia last evening at the
International Administration and
Animal Protection congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
PREPARE FOR
GRAND JURY

A host of witnesses are being
called to appear before the fed
eral grand jury which will meet
here next Tuesday, and several
Investigations apparently are
booked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
CARRIERS ARE BUSY

Pierce county's four rural mail.
carriers delivered IL tons of matt
in the last two months.
A patent has been issued for
a pencil holding clip be fasten-
ed to a persons ear.
When native of Ecuador
wants a blanket he cuts one from
a demajagua tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE for vacant lots or log
ged-off land, Groom house and 2
lots. M. r. Co., 200 California Bldg.
WEST or South End home for sale
or trade for lots or acreage. 1107
Fidelity Bldg. Main 3490.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two mich
cows for fat cows. 1S43 e 30th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
FOR RENT--FARMS

FOR RENT acres land highly
improved. most all in berries and
fruit, close to car line, church and
school. Address r. 8, Box 55, Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11

REDUCED freisht rates 70 All
Col, 1712 Pacific ~. Phone Nain
0h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
WANTED TO BUY

s>>--~rs-<@>c->s>-~>~>-~<-~
WANTED-Isocatfo for shfngie
mill. We buy single bolts any
where. Inquire Howell q Hill Mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

x1AN IVY y ~ O61H414N = -
~~~~>~-~s~~~~s~s~~~-~-~~~
MR.. WORKINGMAN: Protect your
loved ones. Insure yourself and
family. Pays $4,000 at death and
SIS a week when sick or injured.
Costs but $500 per year. NO MED
ICAL EXAMINATION. Write for
full information. 604 California
Bldg. City.
REPAIR plumbing, timing. stove
repairing: coils made to order and
stoves connected. 1854 Commerce
st. Main 1887.
MRS. DIR. FAY, spiritual medium.
Circles Tuesday and Friday even
ings. 934A c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-11
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-FurnIshed or unfur-
rished cottage on Point line
Modern, nice yard. Phone Proctor
1f1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
By Hugh S. Fullerton
toopyrlshs. lals. p ". 9. Ohapmanl

practically certain that the next ball
will be a good one to hit, and he will
set himself" grab toe hold" and
double his chances of base hit.
Ordinarily both the Detroit team
and the Athletics are good waiting
teams. teams that have opposing pitch
ers in distress perhaps as often as any
clubs. Yet Detroit threw away a
Worlds championship that looked
easy. and the Athletics came near the
same fate, by lapses in their system.
In the Worlds series between Pitts
burg and Detroit 1t looked as If the
Pirates did not have curve pitchers
enough, or of sufficient quality, to pre-
vent Detroit from smuggling it's way to
victory. Fred Clark was forced to
fall back upon Adams, a fairly good,
but not sensational curve ball pitcher,
who was young and inexperienced.
In the opening game Adams was as
nervous and shaken as any pitcher
ever was. He was trembling and white
from nervousness and the strain. He
passed the first batter without getting
a ball over the plate, and with Bush,
one Of the best walters and one of the
hardest men in the business to pitch
to at bat, Adams seemed In dire
straits. There Jennings made the
greatest mistake Of his career He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE

r. r. D. No. S, Lexington, Tenn
my little boy broke out on the face
with that terrible disease, eczema,
when he was just one month old, and
/ just thought sure it would kill him,
as it killed our other baby at five
months old. 1t would break out in
pimples and scab over, and he cried
day and night. ! thought that there
was no cure for him at ALL His face
would itch and burn so bad that had
to tie his little hands down so he could
not scratch his face.
eve began at once to have him
treated until he was seven months old
and he got worse all the time. sent
and got box of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake Of Cuticura Soap. / had
not used them week until could
see great change. and they cured
him sound and well and never left q
single scar" (Signed) Mrs. Lille
Skies, Feb II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston =
Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30

signaled Bush to sacrifice on the first
ball pitched. There was a groan from
dozen baseball men who realized
that jennings practically was refus-
ing to let Adams throw away his own
game. Bush hunted, Detroit scored,
but had Bush been permitted to wait
Detroit probably would have won that
game in the first inning, driven Adams
off the slab, and, had they done that
Adams never would have pitched
again in that series; as it was he
steadied, won the game, came back
stronger and again still stronger and
won the championship for Pittsburg
In spite Of that lesson Connie Mack
did exactly the same thing in the
World series in 1911, refused to let
Marquard throw away his game in the
first inning, and almost lost the game
by it.
One of the mysteries Of baseball for
many years has been the excessive
hitting power of every team Connie
Mack, commander of the Athletics,
leads. believe the secret Of his sue
cess lies in this jockeYing with pitch
ers, waiting persistently to get the
pitcher outguessed and puzzled and
then breaking UP the game with long
drives. | believe that Mack has the
following system of upsetting oppos-
ing pitchers, no matter how effective
they may be: His team starts to do
one thing in the first inning. If it
starts to wait on the pitcher it waits
consistently, every batter doing ex-
actly the same thing. Perhaps for
three innings, every batter will wait
as long as possible before hitting.
Then just as the opposing pitcher be-
gins to figure that the Athletics will
take strike or two and begins shoot
ing the first ball over, the Athletics
change and each man swings with full
force at the first ball. Sometimes they
do this for two innings, until the
pitcher changes; then they will let the
first ball go and every batter will hit
the second ball. They keep at it IN
til. In some inning. they get the clus-
ter of drives for which they have been
playing. pound out bunch OF runs
and win.
There is no way of proving the
theory. except by the scores. as Mack
is about as communicative as deaf
and dumb diplomat. but in the scores
| analysed it was remarkable to see
how many of the Athletics did the
same thing. and hit the same ball in
certain innings. The idea Of the sys-
tenn seems to be to force the pitcher
to do the guessing. rather than to try
to outguess him. And such system.
persisted in and changed suddenly.
would explain the hitless. fruitless in
nings during which some pitcher
seemed to have the Champions at his
mercy. and the sudden, slam-bang on
slaught brings victory.
There is science and skill in the
actual hitting of ball, but the real
value OF hitting lies in advancing rum
ners who already are on bases: The
sacrifice bunt, the bunt and run, the
hit and run and hitting as7the runner
starts. as differentiated from the hit
and run. No club that simply at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-30
GOING INTO DETAILS
Four-Year-old Had His Own Idea Of
Propriety Of Not Airing Strictly
Personal Affairs.

One little four-year-old boy who
doesn't live far from Central Park
west, New York, has as his particular
playmate little girl Of about the
same age. The children frequently
spend their evenings together, and the
other morning the girl came to the
fence and called him.
Alton she cried. come out and
play"
Atoms mother heard the call and
said to him:
Tell her you can't come over just
now because you have to take a
bath"
So Alton went to the front window.
Elizabeth" he called, Il can't come
over now"
Then he turned back to his mother
and added:
Z don't fink the rest of it need be
saided."