davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Mayor Gaynor or Inspector Dryer
or Epicteius Or whoever Il was that
reeufTecfod that ! a. IN. closing law.
polished 4 up and put Il hack into
practice. has put 4 considerable kink
~ mat part a. town around Hopgacre
Square. sometimes called thu Upper
Tenaesloin. Romantic folk sometime
call a the white Light district, bust
the ''reealare can nee nothing but
bluc light ia those parts these DAYS.
That ancient landmark. the Green
Turtle. in Foriy-fonrth street With
drew into "a she'll The other day and
ciased iis doors for al time. The next
day sho mower Toxic. an ornate eatery
ana drinkery IN F0rty-fifth street shut
up shop and So demise was quickly
followed By that ~ the lobster Pal
ACE further up the street. The Poodle
Deg. 4 few blocks 20 thc south r. IN
rough ueas too. and all the others 81
that SIX have fallen on lean times.
The prcprlolorn blame " all on tho
rieid nariy closing that the mayor has
enforced Thoee restaurants were II
the niRhf-blooming variety. where the
cabaret fIourlshea az tho green hay
tree. ana most 81 the reircshment
served WIS IN LIQUID form. Tho man
ayers ray that the I a. m. closing
made h impossible FOR them n oper-
ate. Most Of their patronaGs was the
rffer.fheater Kind. they say. and pen
PIE would not 80 ~ place ~ mid
night for 4 party when they we're
rerlhin 70 he routed nut an hour lat
~. ~heiher they had finished dis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
At HOTEL
COMBS

The following out-of-town guests
were registered today at Hotel
Combs J. a. Malone. "a. Louis. A. =.
Mosclcy Chicago. y. ~ Montgomery.
Miller shows; r. N. Shaw. saginaw,
Mich; Miss Mozcilc Bennett. Mrs. "
Bennett. Sparta. H.; Bob Hopkins.
Needles. Cal; A. n. schmidt. n. J..
Adams Denver. a. &. Wood. la
5unta Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendricks.
Muskogee. OKLA. r. r. Russell. Las
Vegas; a Sc, Mclcnnon. Denver,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

word has been received from some
OF the counties that they VAL be UNI
able TO get their tax rolls Ia before
August 1, the date OF the hearing to
take place before the board of equal
nation has been advanced two weeks.
The railroad hearings set for July 81
and ~ have been advanced just two
weeks TO August 4 ana 8, and each
other hearing viii be heard just two
weeks later than the date In the list
printed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

SCI citizens last night that his pros
oncc would no longer be tolerated.
Leach was escorted hy a committee
10 boat late today. placed aboard,
sent 90 Codulllc. across Coos bay
placed ashore and directed never To-
return TO Bandon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Sew York. 1nt "a rtohet|f no-
whore IHt NNiId ~ fNiE brr1 ftr
FNHNIr ~ hutN NHaN 4 They 90 in
H#N BHfk HetHfHI hundred lhou6a
naa ea and 4ttah aa4A al night
4AfteaAnNi the ciif And uiAth 81
N.Nmtnt ana ftCrdat'on f.n
NtiI ere might rae 44fy IafeM thing
ga rnlnht HES though n TENNIS hr
ufht IN on Ritcrside Drive apo -
tlNreI ether places tncf now HHVo
twnia courts brilliantly illuminated
~ cieclritliy ana ennes sfe DisYta
uHtH midnight ~ hler Players
naIneI there ffom ~ parts 81 NAM
hHiIaH 4Ht ltefc 8 always Q hlf Gai-
sr mede IS az the apartment hcpas
s||fs nhe seek TIE Drive for q
ia ~ fresh alr
an fnt boa mtrlha ihoasnnds 81
ie who 30 COT anIuseuaort and SEA
~ ~ s~ott fHisae rcu1in Ell fht
h0aehtr unilI fhe nte hInH' hours and
d u dawn before they eel hack a.
IaHR Thc eataftts and restaurants
where ihorr a 8nutleE Keep oper un-
tu fnapectpr Dryers men compel
itn ~ N fhreoahoul the en-
l4e nIRht is armmor. automobiles ara
4sflns ur ana arwn HroadeAs.
ihfaunh Central Van Coftlantt and
HfoNK Parks and Az over Xonk Iai.
and. fHfta with men and women ins-
Ink me cool nlnht ar
Even the church has eurncd nieht
infe gay sfiof fnsAloEi several o.
the anwntoNn Catholic and Episcopal
insi|iutlons having inaugurased spo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
carnival bOMIKG
| TO ALBUQUERQUE


81 b. afbhiNomcrv advance agent
for the Mllloro' Comhinod shows. q
ln Albuqaesoue 70 ARRANGE Cor the ap-
peatancc ~ the carnival here next
week The show now N Santa Ne.
win open up here next Wednesday or
Thursday a has tho usual carnival
aiifariiopa including q hand which
viii aivo a concert some time during
next week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Perhaps there D. nothing 70 lypl-
cal 81 Npv York as the SKINNER street
crowds Their curiosity O. excited
|HH' fisitfiiiitF amused ~ almost aHg.
|tnlhe 0ttlating from the ordinary IN
thc slightest dcerce. An illustrative
iaridtnt hauFtntd ere ether day. Al
GRE alarm saHaaed from afail street
|and almost INSTANTLY. as though pro-
auce0 81 Aiaddln's lamp, a lhrone on
lnort lhan 1h,ooe men and boys with
3 fair spfinkiinE 81 women and girls
surrounded the place. coming from
broadway. Park Row and Nassau
street. a was nothing but q blazing
not az ear. brit the crowd watched V
nhsorhedly until the honk-aonk of q
hlR touring car was heard az CITY
Hall Instantly ghe crowd forgot the
var oarros and iooked ih the dircc-
lion ~ the now diversion. They saw
European opera singer with extra.
ordinarily hieb heeied shoes and mon
oeramed hose of the shecrest silk
alinhiinN az the entrance Of che mar
riaRc license bureau. The fire was
quickly forgotten ana the 2s.o0o az
once surrounded the front OF city
iIaiI where they waited until the high
heels again Vifted their soir ewre- IN
% tho tonneau.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
State News


River Dry ~ san Acknowledgements
from San Aarcim are that the Rio
Grande h. dry Yesterday, says "a Las
Cruces Dispatch there was over 200
cubic feet per SECOND flowing al Ele-
phant Butte and ~ az Soldcn, The
Las cruces ditch head the water yes.
terday and the Mesilla often today,
and the Dona Ana will have II satur-
dag. some who have young orchards
are preparing 20 install pumping
plants.
Hurt in Bucking AutO--Frod For
non aud Jake Levy Of santa We aid
q high dive out of a pitching auto on
the brink of Ia Bajada hin yester-
day and came near failing over the
edge into the hereafter
Tax Hearing Adyanced-Beoauso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Bandon. ore, july a. Dr a. *.
Leach. a Socialist editor, Was driven
out Of Bandon following notice
served on him at mass meeting 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Good Roads Delegates Named
Governor Mcdonald has named the
Following delegates To the United
states Good Roads convention az 81
Louis November 10th TO l5th John
Becker, Jr., OF Bcien; Francis r.
Lester OF Las Cruces; ID. Baldwin OF
Ration; Fred w James OF Clovis:
Thomas ;. snyder of Clayton; Robert
Ervien. 81 thu state land office and
Mnrgarito Romero. OF san Miguel
county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
Dlagramnllng Rate Ca-c.-ro ~,

's'"hnE hthte Ah~c-IO assist
the state corporation commission in
presenting ~ suit covering 10000
New Mexico rates before the inter
state commerce commission some
time this fan. series OF diagrams
are being prepared which purport 10
show the discrimination worked
AGAINST all New Mexico points ns COM
pared with Trinidad, M Paso and
even more distant points Ia Wyoming
and Montana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12
NOTICE
AT TRE
MYERS Gaze

They will serve you a fine
Chicken Dinner Sunday
Evening, July 18th from
$50 to 8 o'clock Price
IS cents. They have also
engaged Mrs. Dswolf, the
harpist, and Professor
Clark, violinist. and two
more noted viohnists to
furnish the music while
you eat. So be sure TO come
and listen to the music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Goats eoOvcred-Mounted Police
man John A. Beal. of the southern
part Of the state. writes from Engle
that he has succeeded ia recovering
and delivering to their owner 500
head Of goats which had been stolen
from Bob Worthen. Nothing is said
about any arrests In the case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Robert H. Moore, attorney at law
aud notary public. suite s. Cromwell
block. No. i2O :. SeCond street; phone
SAG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

Tax Hearing Adsanced--Because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
A Weeks Sale
OF Bargains

This coming week will be big bargain
carnival at this store. Mr.. Pizitz made
a flying trip to New York for merchan-
disc. He made some extraordinary pur-
cheses and especially in women's suits,
dresses, skirts and waists. These things
are rolling in now by every express, SO
this coming week, starting tomorrow.
will be your grand opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30


Messaline silk dresses in plain or stripes,
polka dot foulards, allover white lace
dresses lingeries, allover ,embroideries,
allover shadow lace dresses, linen dresses,
etc, every good style included, O. OE
all sizes, worth $3.50. Choice II. 10
$500 Value Skirts S2.98
Two hundred new skirts including serge,
novelties etc. You have never seen as
good skirts for less than $500. Here are
values you cannot afford Q0OO
to miss. Choice 1A 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Small Notions

- ~ - - -
Best adamantine 0
pins, paper
Needle books with four papers OF
needles and one paper Co
of darners ~
300 yard spools bastinS EO
cotton: 2 spools for w
Best needle point pins, four On
hundred 10 paper. Paper w
Good pearl buttons; worth Eo
10c. Dozen ON
Guaranteed cast steel scis- 0Ea
sors, all sizes. Pair AON
Best Dutch linen tape, A
all widths ~
Universal hooks and eyes, Oo
all sizes. Card ~
Bodkin and stiletto En
sets for ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE.

The members of the Progress club
voted Overwhelmingly in favor of the
ballot for women. There were a few
dissenting votes and a few members
were noncOmmittal.
If the result of this ballot in one of
the strongest and most enterprising
woman's clubs in the state may be
taken as a criterion it foreshadows a
heavy vote in favor Of suffrage when
the federated clubs OF Indiana cast
their ballot.
Undoubtedly the action of the Pro-
gress club does foreshadow the atti-
tude Of the federated clubs of the
state, and the men Of Indiana may as
we'll prepare to make good on their
oft repeated declaration that when the
women want the ballot they can have
il.
In all probability the women will
put the question up to the men at the
federation meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
CHANPToN OF CHAMPIONS.

Ladies, here IS real husband.
When we add that ne Is also an edi-
tor. you will not fail 20 see that he
is pretty considerably anomalous, for
being a real husband and a newspa-
per man simultaneously, is an i'm
mortal work Of art.
Tom Rees owns the State Register
at Springfield. III. He was appointed
commissioner TO the South American
republics for the Panama-Pacifc ex-
30, and so he and Mrs. Rees-Or.
perhaps 1t was Mrs Rees alone
packed their grips and prepared for
a nice junket Tom even bought a
new safety razor. Really. Tom spared
no expense, for a second honeymoon
trip at government expense is both
rare and delicious. as any editor will
testify who has dared to risk a sec
they were ready TO start. Tom learn
I'd that women were not to be al
lowed on the battleship that was TO
convey the commissioner. What did
Tom do2
Did he tell Mrs. Tom TO unpack
her satchel. stay at home and send
him a wireless message daily at $4.S1
per word? Did he appeal 10 the
government for special dispensation?
Did he protest against Eveless battle
ships7 Did he weep and roar?
Tom did none Of the things. He
unpacked both grips and wired the
government that If he couldn't take
his wife with him, the South Amer
lean republics. the government and
the commission might go to the devil.
or words 10 that effect. And Tom
has been married for Il years.
Tom probably has all the weak
nesses that are ordinarily accumu-
lated in an editorial career, but we
unhesitatingiy present him as the
champion husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
MRS. PANKHURsTs MISSION.

Mrs. Pankhurst put it 10 the Amer
lean people in strong language when
she asked why she should be inter-
fered with when men had come here
from Ireland and asked aid and SYM
pathy for their country and received
it. Mrs. Pankhurst has come to
America to seek aid and sympathy for
the women of England in their strug-
gle for equal rights.
The cases are not materially differ
ent in their appeal to the spirit Of
Of their presentment for the consid-
Grafton OF the United States vary ma
teriaily. The men who have come to
the United States for aid and sympa-
thy have come with clean hands as
the representatives OF a peaceful revo-
luton Mrs. Pankhurst comes as the
representative of violence and dis
order.
If il were possible to admit the
leader OF the militant movement in
England TO the United States under
our immigration laws it is a question
whether it would be polite to encour-
age an open and violent enemy OF a
friendly nation. Mrs. Pankhurst and
her followers have inspired the Eng
lish government and the lovers of law
and order with a terrible fear. State
ments made by numerous English Wis
itors to this country make il certain
that the English people seel they are
living on the thin crust Of a social vol
canO.
Assassination, assault. arson and
other methods OF the mob have been
resorted to under the leadership Of
this woman and with her connivance
and consent. The authorities have
now TO decide whether under the law
enacted for the protection of the
country from dangerous persons who
may seek an asylum here whether it
would be legal to admit
Legal or not the advisability Of per
hitting Mrs. Pankhurst TO SOW the
seeds Of militarism in America is ex-
tremely doubtful.
American women and men sympa-
thize with the aspiration OF English
women for equal rights and will be
glad when the proper opportunity Of
fers 10 extend a helping hand. but
Mrs. Pankhurst is hardly the proper
messenger TO receive il. Neither is
she needed here as an apostle OF suf-
frage to spread the doctrine Of milf
tantism
Suffrage IS on the way 20 the wo-
men OF the United States. 1t is being
obtained by peaceful means. Force
has not been necessary TO open the
minds OF male American citizens TO
this question. The sentiment here is
that IL the women want the ballot
they can have II. Ii is mp 10 them 20
decide and when they agree the vot-
ing booth will be thrown wide open
10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
4 LIVE WIRE.

A medium OF publicity actuated by
live wire OF large voltage has been
provided for South Bend through the
organization OF the manufacturers
and jobbers' bureau OF the Chamber
% Commerce. Within this bureau
viii exist the live. working agent that
Is TO carry Information concerning
South Bend into not only the adjacent
territory. but 10 all parts OF the world.
The manufacturers and jobbers OF
South Bend employ hundreds OF trav-
cling men for the introduction and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

sale OF their goods. In addition to
this service these travellers will now
become accredited publicity agents OF
the city. They have done a great deal
OF their work in the past with
such facilities as they had, but now
they are TO be provided with effective
implements for conveying the public
ity and pushing it home.
The organization for publicity and
trade extension is we'll equipped to do
effective work. There are five stand
ing committees. publicity. member
ship, finance, local trade extension
and general trade extension. They
are composed OF men actively engaged
in manufacturing or the jobbing trade
and have a personal as we'll as a pub
lie interest in efficiently pushing the
work placed in their hands.
1t has been a slow process, perhaps
necessarily 20 under the conditions
that have existed, but the Chamber OF
Commerce has finally arrived in it's
promoting the prosperity OF South
Bend. 1t has been demonstrated that
growth and business cannot be knock
ed down and dragged in and that
success must come from within rather
than from without
The world is largely from Missouri
It wants TO be shown. That is what
South Bend now proposes to do
through it's new bureau Of publicity,
and this publicity will be carried TO
inside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
EORD P[-T[ {

should not like her to stay here and
starve.'
So the three brothers went out into
the world TO try their luck. When
Peter had been on the way for half a
day, puss looked up at him and said
Because you were kind TO me
am going to do you a good turn.
am going to the wood. yOnder, and
catch q nice fat head Of game. Then
you must take it to that palace over
across the fields and say to the king
- have a little present for the
king.
When he asks you who sent it, you
will say, Why. who should it be but
from Lord Peter?'"
Peter waited just a little while,
and then he saw the cat coming to-
ward him out of the wood She was
sitting on a reindeer's head and
making it come toward Peter
IF you don't go straight toward
Peter, I will claw your eyes out" she
had said TO the reindeer
Then Peter took the reindeer to
the palace and presented it to the
king.
But. my dear friend" he said,
who sent this to me-"
oh" said Peter. who should it
be but Lord Peter?"
pray where does Lord Peter
live ?" asked the king.
But that was just what Peter would
not and could not tell. So he said
he had been forbidden to give the
secret out.
Very we'll" said the king, you
must take this piece of money with
you for your trouble"
The next day the cat went into the
woods again, and came back soon
with a red deer
Take this to the king with Lord
Peters compliments, ordered the
cat.
Peter did as he had done the first
time.
Again the king was anxious to
know, where Lord Peter lived. And
again Peter refused TO tell. SO the
king gave Peter more money
(To be coItinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

MIR. SULZER is now a member Of
that unnumbered legion OF citizens
who are not disqualified for office, but
who have about as much chance OF
attaining il as the proverbial snow
ball has OF retaining its solid spher-
zeal form in the mooted hell.
AND, still. this must be qualified
by an allowance for the vagaries Of
politics.
Glory OF the Gentians.
The woods and fields are filled 10
the brim with color of every con-
ceivable variety and of varieties in
conceivable, crimsons. scarlets, reds,
with puppies and Colds. Last week
/ crossed the marshes, where the fall
flowers grow, and loked for the
fringed gentians, and / knew better
than TO look for them where ! found
them a year ago; for you rarely find
this last of the fall flowers twice in
the same place. / found il growing
in clumps, and I found il growing
singly, and L think the perfection of
the blossom is best reJealed in the
solitary specimens, a most exquisite
flower, and the blue is as the blue Of
a June or October day
OLD J. c. E.
IN Richmond. the Athens of Indi-
ana, the individual who does not bear
the prefix of professor or doctor"
is as peculiar as a citizen of Ken
lucky without a military title.
1t Was Almost Incredible
columbia City Post.)
EX-county Councilman Elisha Swan
OF Laud took day off Friday and did
not think il would rain as much as it
did, when he started TO the county
seat. He declares that it was too
sprinkly TO husk corn, and too drizzly
TO thresh clover seed, but he did not
have an idea that as much rain would
fall as did in this city.
IN view Of the possibility that an
airship may explode in mid-aiI or a
vessel burn IN mid-ocean the broad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
In Lighter Vein
SIZE EXPECTED 1T.

The steamship moved slowly up the
Narrows. abreast of Quarantine.
There was a tremendous rattle and
clank and splash. Aunt Druscilla
called a steward
What was that, Steward? ," she
asked.
''Nothin' lady-only dropped the
anchor, ma-am."
Il thought they would" answered
Aunt Drusilla disapprovingly. They
have been very careless with ii. I've
seen it hanging over the side all day
N. y. World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

Jul AELuln III urt
be in by next
March.
The law covers
this years in
come. In fact
It goes back 20
last March. From
that date. If you
are one OF the
victims" OF the
income tax. you
must account for
your income 10
Uncle Sam.
How does il az
feet you?
II you are un-
married a n d
have less than
$4,000 a year,
forget IT!
II you are mar
ried and have
less than $4,000
a year, forget il.
If your income is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
WALkERTON

Chas Ramshy and ". F. Refer
were in Plymouth the latter part OF
the week on business.
Miss Grace Nichols and Miss
Esther Bailey were in South Bend
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Wenner spent
the latter part OF the week with rel
atives in Pemberville, O.
d. Walters was in Plymouth Fri
day.
Rev. william johnson was in La
porte Friday.
H. Yahn was in South Bend Fri
day.
Mrs. Walter Rhoades spent the
week with relatives in Walton. Ind.
Ed. Shirley has bought out his
partner. Mintle Hostetler. in the res
taurant business.
William Carbon and Harry Stevens
have bought the pool room OF y. j.
Fites.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Leroy and
daughter. June. spent a few days the
past week with relatives in Benton
Harbcr.
l. Reed OF Gary spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
p q. Barley was in South Bend
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
THE MELTING POT
cME! IKE POTLCCK WITH rs.

field Of inventive genius becomes ap-
parent.
AFTER all Of the other bishops of
the Episcopal church had expressed
their disapproval Of feminine fash
ions from as many points of view
Bishop II. St. George Tucker OF Kyoto
Japan, said, Il think the man who
finds fault with women's clothes often
doesn't know what he is talking
about" Which concluded the argu-
ment.
He Was q Mana Newspaper Man.
Our old friend, that friend of years
gone by who wrote and wrote inter
estingly of the St. Joseph and early
days hereabQuts, no longer sings the
praise Of brown October ale. And in
these hurrying times it just about
takes the brown October days-for
best did he like October-to remind
us that it's another II months with
out him, him who was fine friend
and counsellor 10 the newspaper boys
and composing room fellers, him who
was strong. yet sweet OF voice, the
old time choir leader. him who was
gruff yet always friendly. him who
was a man, newspaper man, K. n.
L. BILL
THE common superstition that
Jack Frost swats the last fiy will be
dispelled by the first hard frost. 1t
doesn't do justice TO the intelligence
of the fly
Canned or Cancelled?
(Terre Haute STAR
Revolution No. 4, S64 has been can
Revolution No. 1854 has been can
MARION girls are wearing mono
cles, possibly as a fad, but presum-
ably to enable them to see the young
men who wear out the parlor furni-
ture and go to the theater alone.
THE inability Of artists to paint a
goosepimple has probsbly deprived
US of an October Morn.
c. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

Good citizens of South Bend who,
because they are good citizens, have
the welfare of the city at heart,
should not be misled into placing mu-
nicipal affairs in the hands of small
ring OF selfish individuals who are
striving TO gain control of the city
government to serve their personal
ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
HANDING I'M RACK.

An old lady found Dolly crying bit
terly and stopped to see what was the
matter.
You mustn't cry like that. child.
Crying makes little girls ugly
Dolly stopped crying long enough
TO look at her.
Gee" she said you must have
cried a lot when you were little. -
y. Y. World.