davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Train Hits
Vegetable Wagon

ALISON Newman, 26 years old and
Robert Pearce, II, were both injured
morning, the latter
seriously. when the vegetable wagon
which they were driving was struck
bv the early southbound paper train
a few miput.s after 6 O'Clock al the
grade crossing ar tine Sea Girt station.
Pearce. who was taken to his home
in an unconscious condition, suffered
an injury to his back which may
prove more serious than at first
thought. pr. Jau es L. Wa'nrigbt
stated that he could not telI yer how
severe the injury was. Newman,
altho badly cIatched and cut, went
out on another wagon.
The two men were going eastward
They claim that the trains Will tlr
was not sounded and that they could
not see the tracks on account OF a
string of ght cars that lines the
west SIDE. The gate tender is not on
duty for the early morning tsains..
The wagon was struck at the real
wheels and torn to pices. Vegetables
and fruit were thrown ABOUT and bott
men were thrown some distance
The horses took fright, dashed againsi
one of the gate standards and raj
away. They were caught later neai
the beach, with part of the wagon
still fast TO them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Go|ored Girl Disappears.

Lulah Murdoek, Is years old,
daughter of Mrs. Anne Murdock,
who Is employed ct the home OF Mrs.
Mary Parker ON Broad street. Free
hold, has he-u missing since Wednes-
day. August q. When last seen sne
wore white suite, white hat and
carried a sun Il wicker suit case. She
usd been living wiIn relatives in the
peach orcha, d. Her nome isin New
ark aud she had become very home
sick. but as she mad only a little
money she may have been put on the
train before she went far. Her
mother would like TO know her
wherea bouts. She slso wishes her
daughter TO know that she viii be
kindly treated if she will return to
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
CORNELIUS MgssLER

died at his home at Adelphia on
Wednesday evening, September 8rd,
1913, in his 7Srd ear. be is survived
by one son. Wilmer, of Newark. aud
two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Hampton
of Howell. and Misc Mary Messler Of
Asbury Park. Mrs. Messler died
about year ago, and a sister, Miss
Mary Messier, made her home With
him. Two brothers also survive him
Frank and Charles. One OF them lives
at AHentow wn and the other in Masss-
The funeral was held at
his late residence on Monday st II
o'clock and at the Bethesda church
at II 80 Rev. Il. More Blake oficiat ng,
iaterment 10 Bethesds cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Fear Girl Is
SIaYers' Victim

Mrs. Mark Smede went to New
York from her home in Keyport, n.
j., to report to the police the dis
appe arance of her 20-year-old daugh-
ter Lucy, who has been missing from
her home since June is. Since that
time private search has been pros
ecuted day aud night by the girls
brother Leroy, but the failure TO get
any trace induced the family tc
appeal to the local police.
Lucy, an attractive girl aud popular
among her associates in the New Jer
sey town. went to New York last June
to visit her aunt. Mrs. Francis Conk.
The girl announced on June 26 that
she was going home. She left and
has not been heard from since.
Tie niesing girl had numerous
friends. according to her mother. but
there was not one anong theaa whom
she looked upon as q sweetheart.
The mother fears her daughter has
been seized by white sfavers. Mrs
Smede said that Lucy was girl
usually fond of her home aud If alive
would never remain away from home
so long without sending word to her
family, unless iestrained against her
will,
Lucy was preparing to return to
her home, according TO information
obtained by the family, when she
procured work as a governess for TWO
small boys in family living in West
SSth street, New York. 1t appears.
however, that because of finexDerience
she did not keep the position and
from the time she left the West S8th
street address, bound for her home,
nothing has been heard of her.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
New Auto Line
To Freehold

Henry G. Young. of the Brunswick
Motor Car Company, announced thaS
a new passenger automobile between
New Brunswiek aud Freehold would
stat in operation. The iue viii De
siuailar tt the one which as been Ia
successful operation between New
Brunswick aud Plaindeld for the past
two ears.
The route will be from New Bruins
wick TO Spotswood vi4 MilIto wn
instead OF Old Bridge, over the new
road to Englishtown TO Efeshold
and return.
The n al trip over the route was
made in one hour and Ten minutes.
which will be the actual tune OF q
trip one way. The company has
purchased two spec ally construct ca
I Alec cars, with a limousine 0odE. Que
will be operated and the other will be
held 10 reserve.
The compAny intsnded to Start tue
liue in operation two weeks ago out II
was held up through delay in rns
assem- oling of the cars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Woman is Crushed
Under Her Auto

Mrs. William Page, housekeeper
for e. Method, retired business man
of East Front street and Ha'ri-on
avenue, Red Bank, was gravely burt
Sunday afternoon when the Butoino-
bile in which sne was riding with her
employer was over turne by smaller
machioe driven by ]. E. Linde,
secretary and director in the j. E..
Linde Paper company, of 86 Back
man streer, Manhsttan, VINO lives
in 832 Hudson street, Hoboken.
Method was driving Mrs. Page in a
five-seated automobile, which, when
it was upset, pinned the woman
underneath. Ligaments in her
shoulder were broken and she was
Injured also on the head.
Method was thrown clear of the ma
chine and was not hurt. The other
car was damaged badly, but its oc
cupants, Linde and an unidentified
woman, were not hurt. Linde left
his car III garage and returned to hi
home. H told the police his name
and gave his address as Beekman
street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Aut0ists HeId-Up
and Fined.

The spssmodic hoid-up crusade
that has been going on for several
weeks reached Freehold on Saturday,
when persons were stationed on the
Adelphia road one mile from Free
hold and in the town to take the
time of passing automobiles. As a
consequence the following persons
we're 2taken before Justice OF the
Peace William R. White and a fine oil
$40 and costs was imposed in each
case for exceeding the speep limit;
James Fl. Schneider, w. K. Sneie,
ker, VIM. Banks, Joseph Harrington,
Fred. g.. Buyers. Henry r. Fox, w.
B. Keller, Jr., Paul G.. Kase, j. N.
Hance and G. Ford McCue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Obituary
MRs. MAaeIE FLEMINa.

wife of Craig c.. Fleming. proprietor
of the Village hotel Englishto wn,
died while under going an operation
at her home about 430 Thursday
afternoon, September A. 1913, agei 49
years. Mrs. Fleming was daughter
of the ate Joel Z. and Margaret CLAW
ton, of Engllshtown. Besides her
husband. she leaves one daughter, u.
H szel Filming. who lives at home
Funersl services, in charge of Rev.
a. E. Reid, OF Highlands, formerly OF
Englishtown, were held privately at
the house at o'clock P. NJ. Sunday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
wHfrwoRTH

Dudley s Whitworth. OF Brighton
avenue, and Miss Nelli r. Bowne,
daughter of Mr.. AID Mrs. Harry A.
Bowne OF 129 Brighton avenue. both
of Perth Amboy, were Joined in
wediock by Rev. s. Ross MaeCIe-
ments at the per onage OF the First
Presnyte isu church 10 Asb1ry PARK,
Saturday night, August 80, 1918.
The couple are now on homer noon
tanr and will reside at 1913 Market
street, upon tn cir return. Mrs Whit
worth vas formerly a resident OF
kr. eslold and was better known as
Dot Bowie.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
ISAAC PRTTY. JR..

dies at his home in Jamesburg on
sunday. August 81, 1918, aged 50
Years. 6 months and two DAYS. He
was son Of Moses and Elizabeth
Petty aud was born at Old Church
Scboolhouse in 1880. His wife was
Nancy Woodruff, who died 90 years
ayo. Nine children survive him, viz;
lanes P. of Asoury Park; Charles W.
of Craubury, John. Isaac n, and
Toseph. Of Jamesburg; Mrs. Furman
Farr. of Trenton; Mrs. 10 n Errick.
snn OF m-sburg, NJ :. v. c. Wheeler
of Came en-. Mrs. w. +. Grove, of Gran
hurry. He is alsosurvive by 2S grand.
children and II great grandcbildi en-
The funer.l was held On Wedues-
day at the Jane burg Presbyterian
church, cond ucred by Rev. S. j.
Me ghan interment at CranoGry
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
PAxToa--LEMrsG.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leming, Allentown, Monday
at noon, Miss May Lemlnq ecame
rhe bride of Co osrad Il. Paxton of
Washinetan,D. @. TIE eereiu0ny was
pc formsd by the Rev. J.sP. Cerman
OF Allentown III. 4. Church and was
attended by the Immediate families of
the couple, The bride was attired in
white net and carried white roses.
After a tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton
will make their home at RiyerdaIe,
Md, subnr0 of Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Preaching and Singing
at County Jail

Lillian Holmes and Marguerite Jack
son, members of the choir of St
Paups church, Ocean Grove, of which
Rev. j. d. Bills, ID. D., il astor, made
the trip TO Freehold ia Alonzo Brow
er's automobile on Sunday to hold re.
ligious service at the County Jail. The
inmates seemed greatly interested in
Mr.. YaFmen's discourse as well as the
sweet singing OF the choir members.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Mas MARY cRoRcHFELr.

widow Of Joseph C. Crotchfelt. died
at the home OF her Gaug ter Mrs.
Eliza Smock at Englishtown. Sunday,
August "a, 1918. aged a2 years. Be-
sides Mrs. Smock.s.she leaves two sons
n Henry CrotchfeIt OF Freehold and
william Crotchfe of Union Valley
MRS. Crotchfelt fomerly resided at
EngIishtown. The iuterment was at
Tennent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Laehan Trial Postponed.

The trial of William J. Leehan, the
|stenographer indicted for the murder
OF Mrs. Carrie Turner at Lakewood
more than two years ago, has been
postponed from Sept. g. for two week..
Attorney General Edmund Wilson of
Red Bank, who is associated with
Prosecutor Harry E. Newman in the
prosecution. did not return FROM his
European trip until Tuesday and work
has piled np to such an extent during
his absence that he is unprepared to
begin the case at the scheduled date.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
MataWan Piano Factory.

A new industry will soon be locat
ed at Matawan. The old American
Rice Food factory, opposite the Mat
awau stafion, will be turned INTO q
factory for the manufacture of piano
players and pianos. n icles Of To-
corporation Of the Wason Piano com-
pany are being prepared and will be
filsd in few days.
The company will start with 90 an
thorizad capital OF tl0o.0 900, OF which
CSC, 900 will be conucu and 5000
per cent eunnlatiys preserrsd stock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
WAaGYonRHxEs

DR.. ]. A. Wagg Of Mapasquan and
Miss julia Voorhees, Of Br:el e, we're
MARI ed at the latter place Thursday
at the brjd Is flome. Ate tire cere-
mony Or. and Mr@ Wagg left for a
wedding trip to Niagara falls. Only
The Intimate friends sof tue compile
witnessed the ceremony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Granted Auto
Drivers License

Among those granted automobile
drivers licenses at Asbury Park We're
Frank w. Emens, Jamesburg; R-v.
K. Post, Freehold; F. s. Farr:
Jamesburg; Wm. Van u atsr, Newport.
Curl Schur, Englishtown; Horace E.
Rue. F-esb oid; Mrs. Olga @. Elliott,
Freshold: T. G. AppleRats, sFrseholdi
8. E. Read, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
MRS. VIOLA A. RUE

Mr.. Viola A. Bus, widow Of James
Rue, who died while UNDERGOING an
operation in Mercer hospital was
buried on Saturday from the resi-
dence OF her brother, Earl M. Watson,
1874 East Hanover street. Interment
was in Tennent, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
Wedding Follows Divorce

News has been received that Mrs.
Hattie @. Scobev, formerly OF Free
hold vss GRANTED a divorce 10 the
SUPERIOR court of Fort Wayne on
Aug. / and on Aug. 81 she was
married to Arthur Mas eel OF Fort
Wayne.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
NILSSON WILLIAMS

colored, died on Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
1918 of hasty consumption, aged SO
vars He was the sou OF James and
Rose Williams and was born at
Marlboro. A v ife aid five children
survive: Mrs. Tile Burton, William,
Arthur, Mrs. Libbie Sm tn aud Alfonso
Will ANS. all of Freehold. Fuuersl
will be to-day Thur day at O'Clock
at the house IS Mechanic st eet and
). 80 at A. NJ. e. church. Rev. L. G.
Newby officiating. Il tel M MT will be
i the colored cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
HurcHINsoN-APPLEaArE.

George d. Hutchinson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Il utchinson Of HIghts-
town and Mss Mary Ella Apologize
OF Cranbury were married SUNDAY
evening, August 81, 1918, ar the
lCranbury First Presbyt ran manse
by Rev. Joseph E. Curry.
Toe bride wore a hasy blue suit,
with hat TO match and was attended
by Miss Mayme Applegate her cousin,
who wore white with white hat and
bridegroom.
MIR. cninson has been employed
for a long time in the Office of tue
George W. Helme snuff Company at
Helmetta and tile office force of the
company presented him with hand
some diniug-room suite.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11
29ih Regiment
Re-Union at kgypOri

The re~unior OF sbs 18th Regimsnts
N. j, Vols. was held af Ksyport. yss-
tsrdsy, Wednesday,. s.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-09-11

Announcement has been made of
the engagement OF Miss Dorthy Tyson
OF Glen Ridge, graedca aghIer OF the
late Col James 8. Yard t. Mr.. James
Jordan OF Nagassaki, Japan. Mr.
Jordan is one OF numoer OF young
men who went to the Orient lG the
81 ring to work IN the Office of the
Standard Oil company. Miss TYSON 9
brother was one of tue party and IL
now at Canton, China.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

A pound of facts is worth notion of
theories. Buy your household furniture
at Hoover's. 20I
Chris Nielsen went to Elk Horn Sat
urday to attend a meeting of the
church at that place. He remained
over Sunday returning the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. e. o. Hinkson, of Stuart arrived
in the city Saturday for few days
visit at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Lois q. Stuart. She returned home
yesterday.
Miss Elsie Rachel, who has completed
teachers course at Harlan College,
returned home Tuesday to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Aug.
Rachel.
Rev. c. B. Christensen and son, @. s.
went to Wahoo, Nebr., Monday to at
tend the graduating exercises of the
Swedish Lutheran College which took
place Monday evening. Rev. Christen-
sens daughter, Miss Anna was mem
Der of the graduating class this year
FOR SALE: Stock ranch near line
of Moffat r. r. Moffat county Colorado
$50 acres, $40 under cultivation and
irrigation. Good water right. 240
acres good pasture adjacent to finest
open range in west. Price $40. 500 good
terms. For information address. 4.
Fl. Carr, Craig, Colo.
S. s. Wilson went to Burlington,
Kansas Monday morning in response to
a message that his brother, j. @. Will
son was not expected to live very long,
he being afflicted with cancer. Mr..
Wilson met his brothers Fred, of Mar
engo, and Frank, of Pocahontas, at
Atlantic and the brothers made the
journey together.
Fourteen members of the Embroidery
Club gave pre-nuptial shower at the
country home of Mrs. Earl Maharg,
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Ethel Kuhn. Many beautiful and very
useful presents were received for which
words fail to express her appreciation.
Dainty and unique refreshments were
served and greatly enjoyed by all. :.
A number of friends of Roy N. Hunt,
have received invitation TO his gradu-
alton from the Dental Department of
the North Pacific College of Dentistry
and Pharmacy, at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Hunt, will be remembered as one
of our High School boys who went TO
Mabton, Wash, after having completed
his junior year here We are pleased
to hear that our Audubon boys, are
making good out west.
Miss Carrie Berger, the efficient di.
rector of the M. Z. choir, gave the faith
full workers in her chorus much APP
preciated treat Friday evening, by
taking them to tricks Drug store,
where ices of various kinds were served
The choir, and church, regrets that
Miss Berger, will soon leaving for her
summers vacation, for the lack of her
faithful efforts will be left. We wish
her a happy vacation and trust she will
return next fall to resume he place as
leader.
Speaking of fuel consumption
says Il M. johnson the local Apperson
dealer, II have just received word from
E. s. Van Leer, who sells Apperson
cars in Elko, Nevada, that on a three
day trip around the territory amount
ing in all to 571.6 miles, he used only
80 gallons of gasoline, II gallons of
lubricating oil and no water was ad.
ded to the radiator. This trip was
made with one of the As III. p Jack
Rabbit" models over lots of hills and
much of the driving was done at night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Hamlin township 2 p.
IN. May 28th 1918. For the erections
of Cement Block school House in dis
trict No. 7. Plans and specifications
can be seen at Jacob Anderson at Ham
lin, Iowa. Board reserves rights to re-
ject any and all Bids. Meeting at
Hamlin Center. By Order of Com
mittee. 1St
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-14
(By BION III. BUTTER.)

High Point. Oct ia curious
phase Of industrial development, not
only affecting North Carolina, but ap-
parent!y the whole United States, and
j imagine the whole world, has been
impressing itself on me OF late, and
particularly during my visit up in this
section Of the State.
For years l have been Of the opin-
ION that North Carolina needs more
people. There are farms to develop,
dams to build, factories to enlarge, in
Gustries Of every kind to expand, min
eral wealth to bring to the surface, in
the aggregate enough employment to
sands of people. and the people are
not in the State to do the work.
The creation of a manufacturing In
dustry in the State Is drawing people
from the farms. This was evidenced
In Greensboro as 1t is at High Point.
1t Is apparent to any man who travels
over the State. In the tobacco coun-
ties the production OF tobacco has
about reached its limit, not because
the crop satisfies the wants of the
market. but because the hands to
make and gather the crop are not to
y be had. In the cotton fields the
whole problem Is to have pickers
from September to the end Of the sea-
son. The prudent planter keeps as
the year to have pickers In the fall.
In the cotton belt right now the
traveller sees automobile loads Of ne
groes going from town out to the
plantation to pick cotton. Wagon
loads are doing the same thing. The
cotton field hand Is an ariStocrat and
must be hauled to and from the field
or nothing is doing.
More Hands Needed.
The mills have been taking the farm
hands, and the farms are now begin
ming q movement to take the mill
hands. North Carolina is trying to dc
more work than the available hands
can do.
1t does not signify that the worker
has become more productive In the
last few years. Improved m0thOdS OF
farming have increased the return!
from the acre very materially. I'm
proved machinery has made 1t os
sible for each hand to produce lar
ger amount. Each factory Is turning
out greater amount Of product. Tn
same number Of people are making
great deal more today than the1
were fifty years ago, thirty years ago
ten years ago or five years ago. Bu
they are not making enough.
AZ production becomes greater peo
pie can buy more and that means tn
consumption Is relatively greater. ~
machinery lends it's influence to in
crease production men take to run
ming machinery, and that lessons tn
number who are available for han'
work or for the semi-mechanical em
Payments that are of slower capacity
Here comes the automobile. I
takes an army OF men to build 1t, t
Sell it. to build the machinery tina
builds it. and to do the other thing
connected with it. A small army o
men have taken up the work OF re
pairing automobiles. All these men ar
no longer available for the old Occu
pations of making things that ma,
nave seemed more essential.
The multiplication Of water powe
IS taking men from the farm to bull
dams. to install electrical machinery
10 operate the machinery. to do va
rious things with it. The railroad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-14

A man went to order a wedding
cake the other day.
I'm getting married. he said.
'tand / want cake"
well, it's the latest thing" said
the shopgirl. ito have wedding cakes
In harmony with the bridegroom's
calling or profession. Thus. jour
nalist has a spice cake. a musician an
Oat cake, an athlete a cup cake. .
man who loafs on his friends a sponge
cake, and 50 forth and 30 on. What
is your calling. please %
Il am pianist"
Then. OF course sid the girl.
you'll want a pound ke"-Hev
York Globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-14

The impatient husband who IL
anxious for his wife to doll up for the
theatre quick can speed her UP Won
derfully by making her dress in the
dark Pensacola News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-14
THIS STATE NEEDS MORE PEOPLE
There Are Farms To Develop Dams To Build Factories
To Enlarge, Industries of All KINDS To Expand
NORTH CAROLINA TRYING TO DO MUn 0H7 s,z,o
WORK THAN AVAILABLE HANDS CAN

Same Number of People Are
Accomplishing More Than
They Did Thirty Lears
Ago But They Are Not Ac-.
complishing Enough; Mul-
tiplication of Industries
Has Served to Draw La
borers From the Farms
and the Latter Are Suffer-
ing as a Result.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Mr.. Skruge was very angry.
He eyed his wife with the panied
expression of man who finds that
he is not appreciated.
His wife, as usual, was, asking for
more money.
More money!" walled Mr.. Skruge.
To-day is only Thursday, and I gave
you whole half dollar on Saturday!
What on earth have you done with
it,"
Done with it," scoffed his wife.
"Yes!" howled Skruge. That's
what 1 said-done with it. Here am
1 trying to do my duty by you and
the children, but, at this rate, when
l die youn have to beg in the streets
for the bare necessities of lffep' -
''Wel,'' shifted Mrs. Skruge, 81
shall be good deal better off than
many poor women who have to start
begging. You see, I'm getting plenty
Of practice npw!'' So. .~..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION

NNS tSN% tIGSS ' m tiSN
Shamus O'Riley had just been in
troduced, for the first time in his life,
to a circular saw, and the foreman
of the sawmi1ls, after giving him the
necessary orders, left Shamus to his
work.
Shamus was vastly interested in
the buzzing blade, and, his curiosity
getting the better of his discretion,
soon found himself minus a finger
AS he sat disconsolately hopping
the blood from his hand the foreman
reappeared.
Hello, my man, what's up with
your" he cried.
Whats up wild me, is it? Am not
l after losin' a finger?" replied Sham
us in great. and excusable, indigna-
ton.
The foreman frowned.
"And how on earth did you man
age that?" he asked angrily.
Shamus shook his head.
Sure, and l don't know! / just
touched the blessed thing like this
wild my finger, when Be jabers,
there's another one gonew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
dsWILLIE WON'T PLAY 1T AGAIN!

Granville WON'T PLAY 1T AGAIN!
'eAk Saturday evening Willie arrived
aTI thome with his new suit, looking as
Z though he had passed through seri-
A Gus attack of trouble during the aft
y ernoon.
WEI 1T was entirely riddled with small
4 holes, which had evidently been cut
Il ~ out with great care. His leng-suffer-
ing mother wept when she beheld the
tghastly condition Of his new rig
{ out"
fJ "Oh, Willie, what have they been
X Edoing to you now?" she walled.
+ N Nothing" said Willie; "only we've
h IEbeen playing shops"
F51 But what has that got to do with
VA Ean those holes that have ruined your
N&lnew suit?"
/1fS "Oh, well, you see, mother, we
M were playing grocery store
~ .sWell, go on, Willie"
And, you see, mother, was the
Echeese!