davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

Nothing succeeds like success. Rival
claims are being put forth in behalf
Of Banker Thos. E. Flournoy of Mon
roe and State Treasurer Ledoux
Smith for the credit of having de-
vised the project Of state debt re-
demption which was authorized by the
recent constitutional convention and
successfully carried into effect by the
state board of liquidation. Which OF
these gentlemen was the Sampson
and which the Schley Of the strug-
gle is beyond our ken to decide, but
we suggest there was glory enough
for all and just how it is "passeled
OUT is noe a matter of great moment.
To our notion Gov. Hall and several
others had a little something to do
with the outcome and are entitled to
have their names in the pot when
the porr1dge of praise is prepared.
We pity the whole layout if the plan
had failed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

Henry G.. Boyd, youngest son or
Prof. Thos. D. Boyd, president OF the
La. State University, disappeared
from the family home at Baton Rouge
Oh the 18th Of December, and his
whereabouts is still unknown. The
young man had been suffering from
zoo close application to his studies,
and it is believed he wandered or
IN q fit Of mental alteration.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

At the last meeting of Ascension
Lodge No. 543, Independent Order
of B'nai Birth. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Solomon Klotz, president; Jasmin
Tobias, vice president; Henry Net
ter, treasurer; Raphael Singer. sec
rotary. Representative to the grand
lodge viii be elected at the Feb
ruary meeting.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

President Wilson and Special Mex
lean Envoy John Lind held their pre-
arranged conference aboard the scout
cruiser Chester, off Ship Island, Fri
day evening OF last week, but moth
ing has been given out relative to
thu meeting, except the statement
that no change in the policy of this
government toward Mexico is con-
templated for the present, and that
Mr.. Lind is to return to Vera Cruz
and continue his observation Of the
progress Of events in the adjoining
republic
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

w. P. Brown and Frank Hayne, of
New Orleans, were fined $4,000 each
by the federal court Of New York
for their share in cornering the cot
ton crop of 1909 and thus violating the
Sherman antitrust law. Four other
members of the same pool of cotton
operators were similarly fined.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10
SHERIFF,s SALE.
State Of Louisiana-Parish of Ascen-
sion-TWenty Seventh Judicial
District Court.

Anais Armant, Widow E. Legendre
VS.. No. 4144
Estate Of Richard Mccall
Emile Legendre, Executor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10

I'D five days, and was 9th and
sneventful throughout. the cane
handled was produced tssr the San
Francisco and WoodlaWa plantations
both of which fertileS properties are
cultivated by the San Francisco Com
pany. Chester r. Israel was in
charge of thA sugar-making depart
ment of the ctory, with mr.. Michel
Alexander pasded over the engine
room, with Frank MONTE as his as
sistant. J. Sidney Levert was again
On the job as general manager of
field and factory.
The well-equipped Oakley mill in
Assumption parish terminated the
grinding campaign at 7:3O p. N. Dec.
"a, after crushing between twenty
five and tWenty-siX thousand tons of
cane. The season extended through
fifty eight days, but the factory was
not in continuous operation all this
time, several days having been lost
during the period of the strike on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, which in
terfered with the delivery of cane to
the mill from the South Bend planta-
ton in the Bayou Sale region, which
place is also owned by the Oakley
Company. Leo Gaudin, of barrow,
was the capable chief sugar-boiler of
the Oakley establishment, which posi-
ton he has filled with marked effici-
ency and success for the past seven
seasons. Felix Guedry, of Smoke
Benz, assisted Mr. Gaudin in taking
off the crop, and Louis Dill had
charge of the machinery, as usual.
The Mccall Company's Evan Hall
factory, where grinding was con-
cluded Dec. II, crushed between for
9y-nine and fifty thousanO tons of
cane, which is nearly three. times
more than was handled in 1912 The
increased supply was drawn from the
adjacent Ascension, Delicia and New
Hope plantations of the Miles Com
pany. and from growers in Avoyelles
and other parishes. z. A. Aucoin. of
Donaldsonville, manipulated the proof
sticks at Evan Hall with his custom
airy degree of skill, and the cam
paign was in ell respects a successful
and satisfactory one. -
Our attention has been called to an
erroneous statement recently made
IN this column, to the effect that
Joseph Werner had preceded Fred.
Werner, Sr., to Ensenada de Moro,
Cuba, to take charge of the sugar
making department Of the Cape
Cruz Central factory pending the ar
rival Of his chief. AS matter of
fact, Joseph Werner is one OF the
assistant sugar-boilers of the Teresa
Central mill at Ceiba Hueca, Man
zanillo, Cuba, of which establishment
Fred. Werner, Jr., is the chief proof
stick manipulation. The latter Mr..
Werners other assistant is J. Lee
Dalferes. Of Assumption, and he and
the two Messrs. Werner left New
Orleans Nov. for Havana via Key
West. Teresa Central started grind
ing Dec. 2, and up to the 31st had
turned out $4,000 bags of sugar. The
first shipment of the season was
made during Christmas week, when
consignment Of 10000 bags was de-
spatched to New York. A total out
put Of 10000 bags is counted upon
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10
The RestfuI Pass.

Wonder what the placid Little
White House village across the lake
has ever done to the esteemed New
Orleans States? II says about it:
In selecting Pass Christian as a
place in which to seek rest President
Wilson made no mistake. Rest has
always been the principal industry
of Pass Christian.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-10
SUGAR SQU|BS.

Close of the Grinding Campaign
in Ascension and Elsewhere
Items of Interest from Field and
Factory. -
Justillien Delatte, the well-knoWn
local sugar-maker and bricklayer, re-
turned Monday morning from Bra
zoria, Texas, where for the past two
months he has been engaged as chief
sugar-boiler of the factory on the
Clement State Farm, one Of the plan
tations cultivated under the manage
ment of the board of control of the
Texas penltentiary system. This
place, Mr. De1atte states, was one
Of the very few sugar properties in
that section which did not lose it's
entire crop as a result of being mum
dated during the # sArd-b breaking flood
in the Brazos riY IA few weeks ago.
The water app Ehed to within
three-quarters of while Of the Glenn
ent sugarhouse, and upwards of
900 acres Of the farm were submer-
ged to a depth of 20 feet and over.
Of this territory about 48 acres were
planted in cane, which. was harvest
ed and ground afteH flood had
subsidized, yielding ent results.
Grinding opel&1ia 60 DELAYED
some time oYs corruption
of railroad lie lterfered
with the deli ~ |ss| to the
factory, but Of TO-
600 tons Of fame essfully
handled without the Ia stalk,
and something like pounds
of sugar were manufac MIR. De-
latte was assisted at ans by
lhis son, Johne Delatte, The other
members of his crew Joe De-
&c, head c2arifiel Delatte,
pr 1Sgggers,
fugal
New
a@|2 cess
s of
fofian Michel
ii asday of last
i been finished
|zz ms of
Il |Hal Bl i dur
Come
l u DIS of
s. - - were
8s8 s58 u aSHgsBBa veraI
8 barTVfs o. syrup.
ne campaign lasted months
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
MARRIED.

Miss Margaret Ellen Wolf, Of
Fairmont, and Harry L. Kcrns, of In.
dependence, were united in marriage
Saturday evening, May 30, 1914.
Tho bridal party left Fairmont at
three O'Clock and drove to Meadow
dale. to the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. E. c. Feather.
The bridesmaids were Misses Eva
L. Freeland and Nellie Daughty, both
Of Fairmont. Tho groom's attend
ants were Messrs. Raymond and
Clint Wolf, brothers of the bride.
a large crowd Of people assembled
ut the parsonage to see the wedding.
When the ceremony was over the
bridal party returned to Fairmont to
the home Of the brides father, where
u wedding dinner was served. Many
of the friends and relatives OF the
bride and groom partook Of the we'd
ding dinner.
The bride and groom left Sunday
morning for Independence to visit at
the home of the groom,s parents.
They arc now in Fairmont, but will
latcr take up their residence in In
dependence, where Mr.. Kerns super
intends a planning mill. Mrs. Kerns
Us a daughter Of Mr.. Clayton Wolf,
of East Park, and a very cstimable
young lady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
HIPPoDRoME THEATER.

This popular playhouse opened the
last half of the week with another
sll-star bill. Francis Bushman, a
great favorite among photo players,
was seen in powerful drama, "a
Man for a That" in two reels. An
other picture srown was 1.-THE Bur-
glars Sacrifice" There were fol-
lowed with the New York City novel
~ dancers, Summers and Gonzalez.
Their dancing is Of the extraordinary
and wonderful kind. They were a
riot.
The Seven Russclls, in up-to.date
minstrelsy, with catchy songs, dane
Ing and new jokes, kept the audience
in an uproar. Today the Adventures
Of Katlllyn" will be continued.
Thursday, July 2; 1.-THE Great Million
Dollar Mystery" Friday, July 3.
The "erils Of Pauline,"Sa realistic and
thrilling picture, in two parts, which
should not be missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Standing Of the Clubs.
LOOK PARK ATTRACTION.

Just a few more days and Loop
Park will start the wheels for the
summer season with light and re-
freshing musical comedy. An excel
lent orchestra and everything will be-
In readiness. Where one can spend
"a delightful evening OF refined
amusement and the cost being
mere pittance. Kolb and Miller, dis
iciplcs cf the Rhine, are the clever
yeomah comedians and are support
cd by a clever company of chorus
girls. Also Miss Levina, a most
clever prima donna soprano. The
company arrives Monday morning
from Ohio and Mr.. Russell has most
reports from cities they
have visited. The policy of the park
is free to those purchasing round
trip street car tickets to and from
the park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
H1ppoDRoME THEATRE.

The matinee at the Hippodrome
this afternoon opened with an: all
starr bill. The pictures for today
feature Francis Bushman," one of
the hcadliners in photo plays in "a
Man for a. That" two reels. Also
the interesting 'Pathe Weekly"
which is always enjoyed by the pat
.rons Of this popular theatre. The
Seven Russells in their up-to-datc
Iminstrelsy with catchy songs and
new Jokes kept the audience in an
Euproar. Summers & Gonzalez, the
New York novelty! dancers, are won
lderful and were a riot. Tomorrow
1.-THE Adventures Of Kathleen" will
be shown. Also on Thursday, July
u. "The Great Million Dollar Mys.
terry" Friday, July 8, a most thrill
ing and realistic picture in two parts,
E"Perils Of Pauline" which shoult
mot be missed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
St. Louis Lost
To Pittsburgh
PIRATES EvENED UP THINGS
YESTERDAY BY BATTING
CARDINALS HARD.

PITTSBURGH, June 90. - The
Pirates broke their Sestng streak by
defeating the Cardinals 4 to l yes
terday. Councilman pitched good bali
and was never in trouble. Three
Pittsburgh runs were scored in the
sixth when viox doubled, Kelley
ltripled, Wagner and Councilman sin
,sled and Gibson walked. Leonard
singled. Viox sacrificed and Konct-
ichey's base hit scored one in the
seventh.
! The Cardinals run came in the
third when Beck triplcd and scored
on Cruisers single. Tho score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Two-base hits-yiox, Deck, KEEL
Icy.
; Sacrifice hit-Konetcley.
Sacrifice flies-konetclley, viox.
Stolen bases-Butler, 2; Beck,
sDolan, Leonard, Carey 2, Kelley.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, IL; st.
Louis, c.
First base on balls-otf Pcrritt, 6;
off Councilman, 5.
Struck out-By Pcrritt, 8; by
Councilman, q.
umpires-Q uigley and Eason.
.Time-1:15.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Games Today.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
standing. Of The Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, i3;s St. Louis, IS.
Kansas City, S; indianapolis. 3.
Brooklyn, s.; Baltimore, a.
Buffalo, 8; Pittsburgh, 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Many people are taking advantage
of the big closing out sale Of the Il.
e. Kelley Lumber Co., and the big
stock Of lumber and building sup.
plies is going rapidly at splendid bar
gains. This is a rare opportunity for
tho builder to buy what he needs
cheap. 8 8
The stock must be soldSquickly to
make room for the buildings Mr..
Kelley is erecting on the lumber
yards. d
First come first served. 6-25-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

MINING MACH R. H. Pa. E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

\ y q ID NH . d
John u. Billiard, aged seventy, q
|;myststious millionaire, was. called to
the witness stand in the. Interstate
commerce Commission investigation
of the New York, New Haven and
Fartf5rdfrailroaG in Washington -ie
other day. He told little about him
sell. is'S
In 1y07atke New Haven held 1Oe.-
94S shares of the Boston and Maine
railroad: A Massachusetts court do.
clared tho New Haven had mo legal
right to hold this stock. Thereupon
Mr.. Billiard, of Meridian, Conn. a
harmless coal dealer, organized tho
Billiard company. He wrote to Presi-
debt Mellen, Of the New Haven, he
would give SEQ a share for tho Bos.
ton and Maine stock. Mr.. Nfellen
plloned 'tothim he would sell at sf2.:
The deal; was closed. Mr.. Billiard
gave a note, and then, with the stock
as collateral, raised some $11t00o.-
600! to- pay the balance. Later lie
sold the stock olthcs Boston Railroid
Holding Company for $3.50 d shars.
The holding company afterward sold
the stock back to the New Haven.
Mr. Billiard had made a profit OF
50, $4,000. HeSsworeS that 10 OFF,
Ger of the New Haven shared In d
cent of this. Asked for the books No
didn't know where they were. ASK
ied for his personal boobs; he Said i I.
|had burned them - y :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

played on Saturday afternoon, when
She Monongah Glass and Watson
Building teams will clash. Game
sailed at s O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Three-base hit Toothman; two
base hits, Toothman, Ridgely, Ken
l:edy; struck out by Aultman 8, by
Ridgely {, Kennedy 2; bases on balls.
on Aultman 8, of Ridgely /, or Cur.
Icy 9, of Fraherty Q, on Kennedy 3 n
stolen bases Morgan, Barnes, Bailey,
Dillingham;, Flahefty, Kennedy Deck
er, Z. Barnes {, Deyeny 9, B. Barnes.
jackson; wild pitches, F1aherty 3 i
Kennedy q hit by pitcher, u. Byrnes.
B. Byrncs. cnrley;; Lett on bases, n.
N. NJ. Coz K. OF c. Is !: first base on.
errors I. NJ. NJ. co! o, Il. OF {. 2 Hits
On cur1ey Q ION Fraterty 2, on KEN
needy 8, on Aultman 5, on Ridgeiy o.
Time OF game, 1895. Umpire, Em2
rick.
The next scheduled game will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Books

The profitable advertising Of
books is one of the hardest prob,
lens a storekeepcr has to face.
1t is for this reason that the
booksellers are so eager for pub
fishers to advertise their now
books in the newspapers of their
town.,
The booksellers are always
willing TO cooperate by ndequate-
displays and every other logtti=5
mate means.
II the publishers realized what
business possibilities were being
left undeyeloped their entire ad-
vertising plans would be materials
ly changed.
Publishers interested in iu-l
creasing their list of best sellers"
are invited to address the Bureau
of Advertising, American Newspa-
! per Publishers Association, World
Building, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Miners Won
Game From
The Knights

The Fairmont Mining Machinery
Company won poor game from the
Knights of Columbus at South Side.
Park by score of II to 6. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BILLY PIGS REVENGE.

~ LILY PIG and Billy Goat, as you
* will remember, were shingling
the barn when we last heard of
them. Well, 1 must tell you
what happened and how Billy Pig re-
venged his wrongs.
From the top Of the shed Billy Pig
and Billy Goat could see for quite a
distance, and all at once Billy Pig
dropped his hammer and said: Look,
Billy Goat, who is that coming along
the road? 1t looks to me very much
like"
'Tt is" said Billy Goat: 'ft is Mr.
Bruin, and he is carrying your dress
suit case. Hurry and get down. We
must be in the house with the doors
and windows locked before he reaches
here"
BY this time Mr.. Brufn had reached
the gate and was walking up the path,
looking the house well over to see II
there was anyone in sight, but all was
quiet and no sign Of life to be seen.
That Is too bad" said Mr.. Bruin.
sitting down on the steps and listen
ing. Here 1 have come to bring home
Billy Pigs suit case and to Inquire
why he left us SO suddenly, and after
all my trouble I find the house closed" :"
Then he knocked very loudly ON the
door, and this ting Madame Pig put her
head out Of the attic window. What is
wanted?' she asked.
oh! good day, Madam Pig" said Mr..
Bruin, with his most polite bow. sI
thought you all were away. 1 came to
inquire If Billy Pig was at home. He
left his suit case at our house and 1
have brought it back"
Madam Pig told a fib and said Billy
Pig had not returned. but she did not
know just what to do, for che felt quite
sure that Mr.. Bruin had netSeelIed with
the best Of Intention towards Billy Pig.
Bring up some pear Cnd peach pre-
serves. said Billy Goat, .ve-v softiy.
as Madam Pig went downstairs. i.I
just hate to see it wasted IN that Mr..
Bruin, but there is no other way"
Madam Pig was back IN a minute,
and with her she brought y basket and
a piece of clothesIine.
Into the basket she put a jar of
honey and tied the Clotaesline to the
handle Of the basket. Then she lower
ed 1t into Bruins waiting arms and
watched him eat the honey.
Here is another jar said Madam
Pig. letting down the basket again, and
when that is gone / have some peach
and pear preserves which hope you
will like"
A man without a gun was a joke to
Bruin. He liked nothing better than
to chase one, so he hid and waited.
Billy Pig and Billy Goat were peeping |
through the shutters, for they wondered |
who It could be, and Madam Pig was |
as anxious as they were.
"OhH' said Billy Pig, sliding to the |
floor and crawling under the bed. ''He
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
TIMES BEDTIME STORIES

| IS coming to get me, and / viii have to
dance again and be called Minnie. ON
dear; oh, dear
Yes, it is he,'' said Billy Goat. aslre
enough, but he could not have come az
a better time. Don't be scared. Billy
rig, come out from under there and
watch the fun. He win never stop to
| ind you" - -
Billy Pig did not quite understand
what was to happen, but he came ont
from MS hiding place and went to the
WlndoW With his mother and Billy Goat
The Man, when he reached the house.
stopped and looked II over, as BrlIin
mad done, and then he walked up to the
door and knocked very, very hard, shak-
Ing the house with his blows.
BILLY Pig began to tremble, but II was
over In a second, for hardly had the
man finished knocking when out from
oehlnd the mouse came Bruin with a
growl, and started for Mr.. Man.
MI Man almost fell right down where
ne stood, Tor be was SO frightened. but
ne knew he must run If he wished 10
escape, and he did, and Brufn after him
DE could have caught him IL he had
tried, but he only wanted to have a Htfle
LIIn, SO ne chased and growIed for a
snort distance and then he remembered
the preserves waiting for him, and Civ
ING one more growl, which made Mr..
Man run faster, Bruin turned ana
trotted of toward Madam Pigs house
But this time he did not get what he
expected, for while he was gone BiIIy,
Goat sal dto Madam Pig, Now is oIir
chance to be rid OF Bruin and get Billy
Pigs suit case
So Billy Goat slipped down to the
yard and took the suit case, and then
he took the kettle of water, which was
boiling by this time and carried It up
stfrs.
He told Billy Pig to take all the brick,
he could carry from the fireplace. and
bring them up also. and when Bruin re-
turned he sat down under the window to
laugh.
He did laugh. and then he told Madam
Pig to lower some more preserve and
10 lower them quick. too. He felt very
safe. now that he had Mr.. Man out OF
.he way.
Il will send them right down. Mr..
Bruin.' said Madam Pig very sweetIy;
here they are" and as she spoke she
water fall on Bruin. and at the same
time Billy Goat and Billy Pig threw the
bricks and made a loud noise with
their feet against the well until II
sounded as II the place was filed with
He did not stop to find out what had
happened, but took to his heels and toes,
too, and ran faster than Mr.. Man had,
much faster, for In few minutes he
was out Of sight and he never came
back
And now that We have Billy Pig at
home with his mother and good friends,
with Billy Goat We Will say good-by
to him, but 1 must tell you that Billy
Goat lived with Madam Pig and Billy
Pig the rest of his days. and a very
happy family they were
Sometimes one long winter evening
Billy Goat and Billy Pig will talk over
the good times they had when they
were young and how they got rid OF
Bruin. and Mr.. Dog. and Mr. Man. and
Madam Pig win look with pride at her
boys and knit as she listens.
Tomorrow's story: Mr. Fox and His
Crutch.''
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Diary of a Little Boy
Copyright. 1913. by the Press Publishing Coz

; Press Publishing Coz
wood say look at the bewtifUIl toy VIII
lam do YOU like the toy William and
then Just when 1 wuz beginnln to won
me a yank by the arm and pull me on
to sorrethin els.
Well, to continu on, after she thawt
she had did her duty to the toys anO
me she sed she wuz going to treat me
to ice GREEN soda That sownded
cheerful so | smiled at her and she took
me to the cownter and l got on big,
high stol and she ordured hot chawklit
Tor me. Now do not like hot chawk-
lit, 1t tzint any treet for me be-cauze
II tastes Just like my coco that l have
TO drink evvery morning and for drink
ing which my father gives me a dime a
week bee-cauze ii Is good for my healt
SO l told my grannuther l wood like
very luvly mapul nut sunday with
cherries on top and she sed William
Sranma has ordured yur soda So then
/ got kind of mad and I sed you shood.
int Nv sed you wuz going to treet IN
granrna, you shood NV sed you wuz goin
10 make me take my medisin thout pa
in me like my father does
So then she sed l wuz purrtinint and
she told my mOthur when We got no
and my mothur put me to bed for hein
it and tlatz how my joyus trip with
granma endid
But anyway afterwards when it wuz
dark my mothur sneeked into nv
and she kuddled me in her arms and 1
told her all abowt II and she new what
ment (my mothur always knows even
thout telling her) and she brawt me 4
hole lot OF cookies and I ate EN- in bed
and 1 got the place all full of krums
but didn't care.
So thay may talk all thay want abowt
granmuthers but / don't think they
such n much. I'd take mothurs EVERY
time. l wood. l CESS the granmothurs
meen well enuff but you see itz so
blamed long since thay wuz littul that
thay shoodlnt be held 'sponsibul for
there mistakes. So:
Be payshunt with poor granma
As well as with each other.
II she has fiaws It's Just becaws
She's never been a muther.