davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

For Rent-One 9 room resi- dence, suitable for boarding house, about two blocks from button factory and veneering plant. Apply to J. w. Wallace, Stayton Building, Phone 380. 6Sdtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

lis spending few days in our city with. her sister.
 For rent-Nictly furnished front room. Apply 215 Vine street. dtf.
 Miss Mary Rains arrived last evening from a visit to friends at Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 83btf Miss Frances Wolf and little Margaret Reed arrived home this morning from a delightful three weeks visit to Mrs. A. G. Anderson at St. Louis.
 Clear, white clothes are sign that the house keeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large ? oz. package 5 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Keel left here yesterday for a few weeks stay at Heber Springs.
 We have 120 acres or 500,00O fleet of virgin hardwood timber we want to contract to cut and deliver to our mill, a two mile haul. Timber located on county road and no sand. For further ! information, call 1608-5R or write Muirhead Lumber Conn., pany, Weldon, Ark. 70d6wtf
 J. B. Baker and R. L. Lawler of Melbourne were guests at the Hazel last night, going home from Heber Springs.
 For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to T, H Wish Cn. 41dtf.
 Mrs. T. c. Folbre returned to her home at Forrest City yes- terday after a visit to Mrs. E. B. Wiln1ans.
 Mrs. w. c. Grammar visited friends at Newark this week. says the Journal.
 U are next-shines 5 cents.- Sisson's Billiard Parlor. 44d1m
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Mayhan of Little Rock were here between trains this morning going to Newark to visit relatives.
 Fresh Turnipseed at I. D. Prices Bookstore. 72btf
 Prices Bookstore for Garden Seed of all kinds. 72btf
 Prices Bookstore for Fishing Tackle. 67btf.
 N. V. H. Walker returned home to Carthage, Mo, this morning after spending a day or two here on business.
 Mrs. A. w. Huff and Mrs. Dove Massey were down from Jacksonport shopping this morning.
 Mrs. Grant Minten is expect ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. Yattnnan of Canada, who is expected to arrive in a few days.
 J. P. Hearst, county agricultur- al demonstrator, is quite sick with fever, at his home at the lower end of Walnut street.
 The baby daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Mayberry that has been so seriously ill, is much better today.
 Celebrate the 4th. Buy your Fireworks, flags and other ceIe- brating material at Prices Book Store. 72btf Adam Lockard arrived home this morning from Brookhaven, Miss, where he served as best man in the wedding of Jan B. Young Wednesday evening. For Rent-One 5 room mod ern cottage, hot and cold water on Main street. Apply to J. w. Wallace, Phone 3s0, Office, Stay ton Bldg. 6Sdtf.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Reed CT, Dene Coleman, Sam M. Cas- | ey and V. c. Richardson of Batesville, were here last even- ,xaor cx, ,.0,,4o l. Lr,o,ir f,.o,o1 +Ln Iox.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday gener- ally fair.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26
Palace Theater
 Tonight
Tonight

Smokeless Powder Inventor
 Dead. United Press Dispatch. Pensacola, Florida, June &C., General Whistler, the inventor of smokeless powder, died here today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Personnl aud oth~r,yJ,r

The Rev Robert Frchie Farwcii
and Mrs. iarwell, VIII owere narooned
~ Reno by the war. have arrived al
Nav York. and their relatives In this
cit:' gro much relieved. They had some
exciting experiences. and lost most of
thsir personal effects
Thomas Lee Poland aged twenty
four years, wellknown young en-
plcye Of tho Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road In this city. died this morning at
homo on North Market Street. He
mad been in feeble health for aome
tir1e and Is survived by his wife
Labor Day Will be observed rs a
holiday I'm this city. Public and pri-
vate Guinness will be generally sus-
nsnded and all factories and indus
trial establishments will be closed
Many members of the Baraca- Phi
iethee Unions In Petersburg arc in at
tendance at the annual convention OF
the Virginia Association in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times DispAtchl
BOWLING GREEN. VA. September s.
Mt.. Vaughan. Of wsverly. Is spending soma
iis,e at tho home Of Mrs Kate Il. Broaddus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughlin. of Richmond. spent
. part OF this week With pr, and Mrs F. Il.
Butler.
Mrs lrby Moneure Of Backston. is ,i,it
Ing Judge nd Mrs. r. e. Moncure. at
'Auburn'
sN-s Annie Green. Q: Haorver, :" tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs W W. Green.
Miss Margaret :. webb has returned home
t,orn vtsdt OF several months to Atlantic
CITY and other places
Mrs John " Chandler and daughter OF
$sr York. ere spending som- time Nth Mr..
and Mrs \. Is. Chandler
Mrs. Alice Barnes aud daughter Ken'ey.
lr,ve returnsd TO Sa' annah. Ga, after a
visit OF several "eeko 10 her mother Mrs
Ssle a Anderson.
NIr and Mira 3. ". sroaddus aud Masses
ricreree and Helen BroAddua, VINO spent
several weeks Al isheville. =. G. have re.
Turned home,
Mrs W ". wright has returned from
Hampton where she spent some time With
her daughter. Mrs. Howard
" honcUre Garratt. Of Blackstone. srent
ssreral days this weak with his grand.
rorenis Judge and Mrs F.. G. Monourc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

satisfactory for that purpose A heating
plant hns Just been installed 10 tho
latter building and other improve
nents to be made that viii ron
der II thoroughly suited for library
purposes. The german hail sill oon,inu. 20
b. used as an auditorium for tho present
until other arrangements can DO mad.
President EKglcston veas In Chicago this
week. who're he was the program for
several addresses before "a conference of
teachers and educators
LYMAN Carrier professor of agronomy at
' r. ]. TO seTep Years has gone to Cor
neil for a years special course Of study
having resigned here on September l. ITS
place VIII bc nHed by Thomas n. Hutchesor.
an nlumuiir OF the college. class Of I.os = no
returns TO MS alma mater from The Uui-
Fersit! Of Minu. whc-~ hc has been holding
a similar position tor the past year
Professor J. $. ~ johnson Of the depart
ment of experimental engineering returned
on Thnrsday from Pittsburgh. Pa. uhere
he spent tho summer in special work for
the Westinghouse Electrics, Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
FARMVlLLE
/ Special /, The Ti,nes.D,.pa;ch !


FARMNfLIE. VA Septenb.r t-Mri
Willie ltedd entertained this week at cards
IN honor Of her guest, Miss Harsray.. Their.
We're man. present end the occasion Vas
on. OF much pleasure Dainty Entertainments
were served inter tho game.
I.itt. Miss Evelyn Burger. eldest daughter
OF Mr and I,s. John Burger. entertained
this week at tho home of her grandmother
Hrs. ". Burger. in honor of her seventh
tho home w.s converted into n playground
10Y tho children. being provided pitb msn..
swings and hsmmocks Various games and
Il honkey CONTEXT vent to make up tho
entertaining program, after which delight :
fui rcfreshfncnts we're served to tn. little
guests
-. where sts Niii teach during tho coming
session.
Mrs. f. G. Jones is q, homo after a .tay
Of month with her daughter Mrs.. Hog.
OF Blueneid, ". Va
George Rex. who hns been speadins SOM.
time with his sist.r. MIS- $ l.. Walton. ha.
gone TO take charge OF school at Big
stone Gap.
Rev. Andrew Allan ana :arnil, arc back
from stsy IN thu rnoutains 81 North caro-
Ina
Sire. ". " Ronduran, an4 children VII,
hsve been IN. guest, OF Mr. and Mr..
j.. Walton. ha". returned TO their hor,. IN
San Antonio. Tea
Mayor Barro7 ia q, HON. sr.er .c.nx,nr
the PearisburE hors. shor
Miss .Aubrey Smith has returned after
spend!ns soms tim. -l,h relauve. a.
PAmpin.
y. A. Pa!Inore returned 20 nj. HON. in
Nchmond This week after spending ron>
limo Ei'h his parents hers.
Mrs ". Z. Vaughan IS ~ horn. ae--
visiting relatives In WaxeneId
Mre \ l. Noel little son, And MT, J VI
.'oei ere visiting th- formers home n A,a.
h.r-t.
Mrs. Frank Epes and li,.l. daughter.
Marion. have returned from .tsy >, f.ox-
inrtor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CARRANZA SELECTS DATE
FOR GENERAL CONVENTION
Delegates VIII Meet IN Mexico Cit,
to Name Dny for Election rud
Decide on Rcfnrms

MEXICO CITY. September 6-Octo-
Der ] Is the date fixed to day by gen
era Carranza for a general convention
In accordance with the plan of Guada :
loupe and tho compact of Torreon At
that time Governors OF the various.
states. military commanders and one
delegate for every 1000 men under
arms will meet here 10 name tho dsv
FOR tho general election and decide on
platform reforms.
Many houses arc being searched for
arms. and numerous arrests have been
made.
\ council of par has been called to
sit charges against former President
Huerta. and his associates. with the
view OF gathering evidence upon which
TO base eNtradition proceedings. Cen
eral fiuerta now Is at san. Ander,
Spain
The bodies of thirty-f mon VINO
we're executed were exhumed to-day in
one cemetery. Tho authorities say
they have evidence Of many more sum
mary executions. They claim the truth
regarding these harbariti1s would
shock the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WILLIAMSBURG
lsp.cisl 70 The Tim..-D,sra,ca.

isn.ciai 20 The Times .D,sra,c.1
"!hLiAMsBtRG Va. september S.-Mss.
ha"e been 'p,nd'ns several month. her.
-i'h relatives. have returned 70 their nom.
IN alpine, Ter
Mr. John /. Mercer Ia. returned FROM
Virginia Beach, ph.r. ,he ms been, ru..,
AZ the Grove cottage
MIR. T II Coed: is spending fer weeks
at Croze,
Miss jean Merc.r :. the CUES, OF Miss
Corr Chapman In srgithneit
Hi'I Mary War. csit I. m. su... Of Mis-.
Moonr~. ut Dublin
Dr = g Calhoun y, -. H-ilua-, a,1
MARY facUitH s. ~. guest Of Col,rei :fiiiar.
NJ From, Royal.
Miss Laura s, sp.ne.r, vho ha. ben h.
Mount y =. ha. returned ho,ne
Miss Aary Roland Jones .f, the a-st ~
'he veeE Tor Lebanon 90 spend tn T'nt.-
Plains. where he spent couple 81 ,eeks
With relatives. Mra. Christian and thci. son
NIL remain TIL October
The Rev and Ar. C. H. S.4hur,, and
children have returned from Crozet ~her.
they have been Visiting Mr. SoYbu-y.,
n,other Robert Clark. Mrt Se,bury.
nfoshes 'stuned to spend 4 f-~ day. sim
Max Bitter. well known former William
ana Mary student editor Of IN. college
reekly tho Flat Hat spent fe~ das-
IN williamsburg hi. week on his ~ 70
his home In Se~ York.
Mayor r "arhuston and Ware war.
rTon automobile
i"ir through virginia, West Virginia. Marv-
and and pennsylvania
Miss Harriet Hankins OF Warrington
aaushtef OF Or. .nd Mr., q l. Tsnh,ns
or this city. va. here or w.dnesda~ 10 t.ll
her parents gooe-hy before her d.p.r,,r.
foF Europe, where she GOES 10 .erv. .. .
hed Cross nurse on tho European bst,i.-
fields.
The Rev. John Moncu-- .h- new n,,n,,,.r
o. IN. Williamsburg BAPTIST Church ha,
arrived IN town 20 take chsre- and I'll,
preach In his church morrow norn,nr
aud night 'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Chesterfield Sotes.

Captain Samuel A. Mann. commits
eioner Of revenue for one of the dis
p!ct Of Chesterfield County. who has
been confined 10 his home. near
hatosca. h. illnnsr for eight weeks. Is
reported as much improved Mr.. Mann.
In point OF service. in probably the old :
est commissioner of revenue In the
State, ana Of tho promptcst and
most faithful He recently turned In
his fortyfourth annual report Cap
tain and hrH. Mann are the parents Of
flfteen living childrcn-eisht SONS and
eeven daughters-al lof whom have
brought them honor. Tho captain was
Confederate Hoidiers OF nn~ record,
Thie morning at 10 o'clock at the res
idence OF the brides mother. Mrs. II.
n. Brockwell. In Ettrtck. Miss SuHie D
ssdler was united In marriage TO
Frank L, Bradley. aleo Of TINT village.
The ceremony was performed ny the
Rev. 2 G. Prirnn, pastor OF tho Fl
trick Baptist Church.
A uccessful rcvivnl. with large at
tendance Is In progresB ri WESLEY
Methodist Episcopal Chapel. three
miles from Matoacs The meeting.
Will be continued throughout the com
ing week.
The drought Ia being severely felt IN
this section OF Chesterfield. Some of
ire small streams have dried up, and
Swift Crock Ia so low that tho mills
on II have been forced TO stop run :
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
NEWS OF v. P.I.
Especial to Til. T,m...pisra .ch.

n.
aLACKSBURG, VA. September 9Th.
Grst term OF the session. Iait-15. at the Viz
'sinia Polytechnic lnetitute Viii open on
Wednesday. September IS. for all old stu.
dents with conditional o. deferred exani-
nstions against their records OF last year.
ceEdidates for entrance who do not hold
certificates from preparatory schools. and
theSe who will apply for advanced stand :
Ing In any classes. From the 18th to TN.
I'd the time Will he devoted to these exami-
nations all professors being in their places
and every department OF the college going
on: at o'clock on the morning of We'd
nssday. September g. regular class work
will begin. when ell students with pertect
records behind them and new men with
the necessary certificates of admission must
rs present Indications for a good ct :
tendance this session. and the number OF
certificates on he at the administration
building Is considerably In advanc. OF that
on "a similar date last year.
The college library is being moved from
the third floor of tho second academic build :
trs where II has been housed In crowded
qusrtess for years. into tho Dutch barn
the building heretofore used for an audi
tofiun. but which has, never been quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
MUNICIPAL BONDS uNsAIABIE
WeStcrn Cities Fail to Sell securitfe.-
Richmond Well on buying Own Rona,

Richmond Well on Buying own Rond.
Municipal financing is approaching
a point where /; promises to be a.
much problem TO public offctsls as
corporate financing to tho men =; the
head OF Industrial and public utility
enterprises. The state OF coma cas-,
over the investment world bv innu-
ences arising from the foreign war are
affecting almost AS severely the market
for high grade securities, Including
pubic bonds. as for the more ordinary
corporation stocks and bonds There
Ia no market for the latter at ali. eS.
cept at tremendous sacrifices. repre-
.entinS q ruthiess disregard for III.
intrinsic merit OF the security back %
the issue. Municipalities are having
an experience somewhat .imila- TO In
divfduals. corporations banks and en-
terprises and investors generally In
seeking to convert paper into cash. Re-
cent offerings of bonds by cities IN
this state have failed absolutely to
bring out = bid OF any kind
In several Middle West cities. no
tably Cincinnati and Toledo. Efforts r.
sell bonds have met with nat failure
This state OF affairs does not disturb
Richmond This city has 2 way of
placing her bonds right here a, home
and always hnds eager buyers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
PETERSBURG
FINE PROGRESS IS MADE
ON NATIONAL HIGHWAY
ton to BE Taken Over by
Government.
NOTES FROM CHESTERFIELD
Rev. r. ". Moore, Pastor Of Second
Baptist Church, VIII Celebrate
Thirteenth Anniversary Of His
Passionate To-Day.
!. lsn.c,al in The Timcs. pisnatch. ]


PETERSBURG. VA. September s.
That section Of the Washngto ton to- At
iantic Highway. running from Peters
burg through Dinwiddic 10 the MOTTO
way River a distance Of twenty eight
miles has been put In condition TO be
taken over by the Federal authorities.
Government Engineer p. II. Winslow
arrived In tho city yesterday after
noon, and Expresses satisfaction at the
pEogrens OF the work. and ut the cor
dial cooperation OF the DinWiddie road
authorities. The completed section IS
row under the patrol system. and is
kept in repair md clear Of all Oh
stacles. Secretary W. VI. Martin. Of
the Chamber of Commerce. VIII shortly
award tho contract for tho erection
OF mile posts along tho route
Dinwiddio County has bestowed a
great deal Of work on It's public roads
In all tho district. and has now the
bent system OF roads in this section
of tho State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
H,- rh,rte.nth Ann,,er.ary.

Tomorrow will be tho beginning Of
ths elirteenfh wear OF 1cryice OF tho
Rev. + ". Moore. as pastor Of the
second Baptist Church in this city
Before the sermon F. bricf review Of
IN. rcrk Of the church curing the past
twelve Yeare. ana with special refer
.nce 70 The year Just closed. will he
read b. tho congregation. In all ro-
Spects the church has shown remark
able growth during Mr. Moore's min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Woodworking Of citizens.

cfrc!al call has been made for p
mass-mcetinE Of citizens who favor
local self government AS against on
forced State wide prohibition, to be
hold In the Academy Of Music on Fri
dav night next II IL understood that
speakers from In and out Of tho city
rill be present. and that protest will
he made against state wide prohibI-
tl0nApill be adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Thumb Sawed or.

George y. Livesay. an elderly citi-
ben. employed In the sawroo,u OF the
seDard Trunk and Bag Factory. Lost
his right thumb yesterdey bv coming
ir contact with circular saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Another wc.t yfre,n,a con, GO.

CT a RLESToN. ". "a. Septen,ber
S.-The Liberty Coal Company OF Fair
mont, w: Va. has been incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000. coo. The
moving spirits in the new colnpan, are
Josiah Y. THOMPSON. Robert>PoweIl and
Ewing y. fiibbs. of Uniontooi r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

s3.o0 Boys School Suits,
we'll made In Norfolk style.
patch pockets. Knickerbocker
pants; on sale Mon Ct 90
$500 value. same as above.
s ssn'y wool MIXTURE %275
$3.50 All-Wool Blue Serge,
heavy weight. for fall and win
ter wear. knicker-
booker pants, for, Or M
$500 Atwood Norfolk
Suits. +: pairs of Knickerbocker
pants to a suit, very Or rn
desirable colors. for. GJsOU
Large stock of Boys Pants,
various colors and materials.
bargain at 76c; Monday cn
price. pair ........... QUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

NC fdJatnd CneCkS, ward
wide. popular small En-
check, yard ..... JAG
1?c Blarney Linen. 40
inch ,.z vide; to be Q3Lc
sold. yarG ....... 81 ~ u
Toe Baby Naiusook. IS
inches vide. very desirable for
fine underwear: i'm coming
through the bleaching 1t was
little creamy I'm color. there
fore We will sell II on cu.
Monday at. yard JTSC
One table of Fine Mercerized
Madras and Pioue. values
up to 26'' for per 12U,c
Yard Wide Curtain scrim.
Sc grade. for, per E3/
yard ... ..... y /4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Beddings at Unusua
rices

soc Bleached Sheets. size
72X90, 3-inch hem. ~
75c Blearhed Sheets. made
OF heavy round thread, E0
size 81x30. each JOC
Teddy Bear Blankets for the
baby. In pink or blue.
s asroF'e each juvenile pat 39c
Heavy Fleeccd Cot Blankets.
In gray or white; sold co
for, pair VIC
$3.50 AllWool Blankets.
weighs full 5 lbs, made of the
best California wool. Or m
for. pair ......... QJeUU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
BY Tilt SCISSORS
CANCERLEss KANSAS.
(Joplin Globe)

(Joplin Globe.)
BY the discovery that in Is adjoin-
ing counties in Kansas last year there
was not even one death from cancer.
the Kansas state board of health
hopes to be able to learn valuable
tacts concerning the disease and pos
sioiy the cause of it. or the insect or
element that is responsible for its
spread.
The Is counties in question are in
the southwestern part of the state.
They are not heavily populated, but
In proportion to their population ani
to the prevalency of cancer elsewhere
in the state. they would be expected
to return at least eight or nine deaths
from the disease.
Although the investigation has not
yet really been begun, one member
of the board already has suggested
that the absence of cockroaches in
the counties in question may have
| something TO do with the apparent
immunity from cancer. The theory
has been advanced heretofore that
these insects carry the disease. and
it may develop that this instance will
go far toward proving it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31

extend beyond the walls of the hotel
IL Will result for one thing in i'm
provements at other local hostelries
II viii result in increased hotel bus
iness for Pendleton and in benefits in
ways too numerous to mention.
No good civic Improvement ever
comes entirely by itself. 1t brings
other betterments in its wake 1t is
a recognized fact here that the To-
cation Of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital in Pendleton helped greatly
il: the voting of 500, coo for the new
high school. This was true even
though the two Institutions are in no
way related. 1t is also true that the
presence of the hospital was of indi-
rect aid in securing the gravity water
system.
A town is similar to big SNOWFALL.
The larger it gets and the more i,
moves along the faster it grows. When
the Hotel Pendleton owners decided
to rebuild they gave the Pendletor
SNOWFALL a needed shove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
JUSTICE FOR BRIDEGROOMS.
Chicago Record Herald.)

(Chicago Record Herald.)
Can anything be done to bring the
bridegroom up to the plane he real
ly deserves to occupy? At most we'd
dings he is subordinate-6ne might
almost says. ancillary. Accounts have
been known to omit his name II he
figures in photograph 1t is as a
negible object behind the brides veil
and bouquet.
A Kansas newspaper has found a
way to change all this. 1t seems to
have recalled the pictorial publication
of tiaras and other bridal gear. Notn-
ing is more specially feminine than
tiara. What feature of the groom's
outfit would be as saliently mascul-
inc? Nothing could be more so than
his galluses. Accordingly the Kansas
editor published a photograph of the
new husbands 'strikingly handsome
pair of suspenders." Here is fair
play for the bridegrooms. and per-
haps the turning Of the tide. In fu-
ture the other half of a new do
mestic sketch" may get the attention
he is entitled to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
GOOD EASY SPELLING.

Maude Fulton. the clever actress
has fund Of anecdotes. and here's
one Of the best among them!
"She had stopped. painting. by the
road to rest. 1t was the shell road in
Pass Christian, and she was black. Be-
filled to overflowing. A passerby
smiled at her with sympathetic friend
illness and she responded with full and
free confidence. 'Yess'm. I Is some
tiahed. An lame. All painful wild
misseres. Yass'm. coulda done SEN
someone else to mahket TO me. Nah
grandson he coulda gone. But
dasn't trus' him. He spends nah
money too briefly"