davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-04

FL cumplido caballero, don Mariana
PesQuera, administrator de "La Co.
rrespondencia de Puerto Rico, estu-
vo en- esta ciudad y tuvo la atenci6n
de saludar atentamente todos los ele-
montos de la prcnsa local Una vez tel
mnadas las gestiones que lie trajeron
a Mayagjiez, despach6 para Ponce, des
de donde pasara a su residencia de esa
capital.
Relterole al atento senior Pesquera,
mi afectuosa correspondence de amis-
tad.
Ell Corrcsponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-04
DR.. Molina de St. Remy
Oculista y 0to-laring6logo.

Horas de 2 4 5 de la tarde.
A la una para pobres.-Telef6no ISL
Allen, esquina San Justo, altos de
Ell Globo "-Entrada al lado de La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-04

Los 800, esa asociaci6n cuyas ideas
de altruismo han hecho va opini6l
y han repercutido en- los buenos cora
zones de ciertos elementos sociales. es-
taba hacienda una tregua con motive
ole los ultimos acontecimientos locales
va politlcos como sociales, puesto que
los miembros de su Directiva Acciden.
tai, eStaban relacionados en- una parte
y otra.
AnOche Sc volvi6 a hablar con entu
slasmo del ideal hermoso de ella; Sc
propuso la pr6Xima reunion para pro
ceder al reparto de las circulares Sc
eXhorto todos los asociados presentes
q que la propaganda no decaiga.
FL nombre de LOS QUINIENTOS de-
be sonar constantemcnte; vibrar en- to-
dos los oidos, como el himno triunfal
en- holocausto un gran exito futuro.
En- La Bandera Americana d.
hoy, el talentoso professor de Instruc-
ci6n, senior Isaac del Rosario publica
un bonito articulo. en- propaganda To
dos los que tengan el don de maneiar
la pluma en- el campo periodistico, de
ben ap0rtar su grano de arena intelec-
tual en- pro del gran pensamiento d.
los 800.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-04

Horas para tratar de dicho abono de
8 p. m. a de la noche en- el cine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Paddy" TnOhy, Former Star
of the Diamond, Is Dead

PATERSON. June 1S.-James Pat
rick Touhy. once the idol of the old
local Atlantic League baseball team,
has been called oft for the last time.
The big fellow was stricken with
apapleXy Friday. and he died in his
home at ~ Prince street at an early
hour last night
Paddy Touhy, as he was best
known to baseball lovers, first jumped
into local prominence as a member
of the old Paterson Independents. In
1896 Edward Barrows, now president
of the international League, secured
"a franchise fer Paterson in the newly
organized Atlantic League, and
Touhy transferred his affections from
the Boyle brothers 10 the league club,
and began playing first base at the
Olympic Park grounds.
Before the 1896 season had been
completed Barrows shipped his first
sacker to the Wilmington Club. Be-
fore playing with the Paterson In
dependents Touhy was d catcher for
the Minneapolis Western League Club
N the season OF 1Ss,. From the West
e1D League circuit Touhy was shipped
10 New Orleans, on the southern
League route. and he pastimed with
the Pelicans from 1889 to 1892 In the
season OF 1893 Paddy bODbed up as
Hrst-sacker fer a team in the Penn
sylTania state League. The next
spring he received an offer to come. to
Paterson as member Of the local
independents.
After winding UP his baseball career
with the Wilmington Club Touhy re-
turned To Paterson. He and Dick
Gogau formed d partnership and
opened up d cafe on Market street.
which was burned out two years
later. Fouhy quit business a little
less than q year ago.
He was married for the first time
IN indianapolis, and he Is survived by
TWO sons "Paddys" first wife died
about five years ago. and year later
he was married for the second time
To Paterson girl. and for the last
four years he has made his home at
the Prince street address where he
died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
.EXEMPTS REFLECT,
ALTHOUGH OPPOSED
Fuss Threatens to Break Up
Convention, but banners Fol-
lowers Are Defeated.
Especial to the Evening start


HACKENSACK, June ia wordy
fuss for a time threatened to disrupt
the State convention of the Exempt
Firemen's Association yesterday when
an attempt was made to re-elect the
old officers of the organization by
having the secretary cast one ballot
When the dust settled, however, it
was found that in spite of the opposi-
ton, which was led by John banner,
OF ePrth Amboy, the officers. of last
year had been chosen again.
The officers are John Kennel, Of
Passaic, president; Louis Weinthal,
OF Hoboken. vice-president; Horace
Adams, of Plainfield, secretary: Mich
olas Snyder, treasurer. and John
O'Brien, of Hoboken, statistician.
Hackensack was dressed in gala at
tire yesterday. More than 10000 visit
ors swelled the crowds brought out
BY Mayor Linkroum' proclamation of
a half holiday for the town. The
Town Hall and Court House and all
the schools were closed and the chill
dren took part in one of the most
enormous parades ever witnessed
here.
Governor Fielder and his staff re-
viewed the parade in the morning
The governor addressed the conven-
ton. Later he and his staff were en-
tertained at the Union League Club
by Colonel Taylor, his chief of staff
A feature of the parade was the
decorated carriage, in which rode
Miss Ann Westervelt, Hackensacks
famous centenarian. Opposite the
stand from which Governor Fielder
reviewed the procession the carriage
stopped while the governor and the
other guests wished her good fortune.
Al night dances were held through
out the town and a fireworks display
at the Oritani Field Cub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Old Ladies' Home Is Lett
Request in Inglis Will
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, June 1S.-The Old
Ladies Home ut Totowa and the
Farragut Post, G.. A. R., are made
the benenciaries TO the extent of
$500, and Samuel De Groat, a ser
want is left $1,000 in the will of the
late James Inglis, jr. which was Of
fered for probate yesterday. Morti-
mer Inglis remains the sole executor
of the estate after the resignation of
Andrew and Lester Inglis, who were
also named.
Although the codicil to the will is
dated October II, 1919, the will itself
bears no date. A hearing in the
caveat filed against the will by Mrs.
Roy Inglis, the widow of Mr.. Inglis'a
dead son, i'll behalf of her children,
who are eft $4,000. will be held on
TYal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

PASSAIC, June 18.-Dr. Stewart 3.
Gleason and Miss Ruth Barret Me
Cormack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccormack, of IA Sherman
street. We're married last night at
the brides home by Rev. DR.. Andrew
J. Turner, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church. DR. Gleason is a grad
uate of the University Of Pennsylya-
MIA and a director Of the Passaic Glee
Club. Miss Mccormack was given
away by her father. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Ethel
Mccormack. Frederick Price, Of New
York. was best man. After South
ern honeymoon trip Or. and Mrs.
Gleason will live in Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
JersevInan Weds

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, June Is
Miss Ernestine Lawrence Robbins, of
Bristol, Pa, who was graduated from
Smith College Tuesday, was married
here yesterday to Samuel NJ Sharkey,
of@Trenton, n. j., the ceremony TAX
ing place in the Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. F. Underhill officiated. The
brides attendants were her twin sis
ter, Miss Marie Robbins, and Misses
Elizabeth Ash and Hart Lester Hsr-
ris. Herbert NJ. Bergamini was best
man. The ushers Were Messrs. Tur-
ner Dara, Theodore Van Wrinkle, Mar
tin r. Rutherford and Herbert Ram
sey, classmates of the bridegroom
who was graduated from Rutgers
College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
State Druggists Work and
Play at Lake Convention
Especial to the Evening star. |

LAKE HOPATCOMG, June 1S.-The
ladies' auxiliary Of the New Jersey
Pharmaceutical Association today
opened the third days session of the
forty-ninth annual convention with
bowling matches. Several games were
played. While the ladies We're play
ing at the bowling alleys of the Hotel
Breslin, the men delegates to the
convention discussed various business
matters in another part of the hotel.
Later all the delegates enjoyed a
trip across the lake in motor boats.
The Travelling Mems Auxiliary will
entertain the entire party in the eve
ming. Tomorrow. the concluding day
of the convention, the officers of the
association will be elected. In the
afternoon the travelling men and the
druggists will clash in a baseball
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Newarker and East Orangeite
Hurt in Auto Truck Accident


ELIZABETH, June 1S.-In a col
lision between two auto trucks at st.
George avenue and Forty Acre road,
in Linden. yesterday, Ira Goldsmith,
of ass Central avenue, East Orange,
and c. b. Loundsbury, of 10 War
rem street, Newark, both received
bruises and other injuries. Goldsmith
was attended by DR.. G. L. Orton, of
Railway.
According to the story told by the
two men, who were driving an auto
truck. the other vehicle. heavy
furniture truck. belonging to the
Dochterman Van and Express Com
pany, of New York. swerved toward
them and struck their truck on the
side, overturning it and tearing off
the front wheel and axle. Morris
Sanders. the driver of the Dochter-
man van, was arrested but was later
released
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WOOdbury's Mayor Is Asked
to Quit Because He "GOssiped'

WOODBURY., June 1S.-MilGard +.
Cattell, Mayor OF Woodbury., was
asked to resign by the City Council
after year and a half in office
Council members say the Mayor
talked about them
He is accused of having summoned
the entire police force to appear be-
fore him and issuing orders to them
to keep an eye on married men at
night and see if they are capering
around with single girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
onsall-NeiIson

PERTH AMBOY. June 19.-Kath-
crime Bayard Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bayard Nelson, of
Water street, this city, was married
yesterday to John Halsey Bonsall, of
Morristown. by Rev. Reginald II.
Starr at St. Peters Church here. A
reception followed at the home Of the
bride. The brides sister. Mrs. Thorn
as Melville Dill. Of Bermuda, was the
matron Of honor. and DR.. Halsey Lo-
der of Boston, was best man. Mr..
Bonsall is a graduate Of Lehigh Uni
VersitN and a lawyer. practising in
Morristown. Mr. Nelson, the bride s
father. is connected with the United
States Steel Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Striker

RED BANK. June 1S.-A1iss Eliza
beth Stryker. daughter of Jacob Stry-
ker, Of Oakland street, and Eugene
Magee. Of WaVerly place, both of
this city, were married yesterday at
the Baptist parsonage by Rev john
son L. Miner. Miss Edna Naser was
bridesmaid and Frederick Magee a
brother Of the groom. was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home. To-
night the couple left on a wedding
tour Of New York State.
The groom is widely known in the
state as a talented tenor singer. He
is a member of the Red Bank Glee
club. Troop B, y. 9. y. j.; Odd Eel
lows. Royal Areanum and Independ-
ent Hose Company. on the return of
the couple they viii make their home
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Commissioner Byrne to Rid
Jersey City of Police LOafers

JERSEY CITY, June 1S.-Commis-
sioner Henry Byrne, on taking office
as a member of the Board of City
Commissioners yesterday, said he
proposed to assist Director of Public
Safety Frank Hague to rid the police
department of five per cent. of the
policemen, who. he said, We're loafers.
He also said he would see that city
ordinances which annoy business
men and property owners and have
tended to stop investments in Jersey
City are repealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
patersOn's ex-Cify Clerk, 90.
Will Wed His StenOgrapher
Especial TO the Evening start

PASSAIC. June lS.-Former City
Clerk Thomas l.. Watson, sixty
eight Years old and u Civil War vet
eran, will be married in a few days
to his former private stenographer,
Miss Laurence Hill, forty three years
Of age. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Eugene Hill, pastor
Of the First Reformed Church in
Garfield.
Mr.. Watson resigned from his Of
flee several weeks ago. About a
year ago he received $4,000 as his
share of the $4,000. 100 estate left by
the late Peter Reid. His wife died
three years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Observation-Disclosures

DEAL, June 18.-The marriage of
Miss Beatrice i. Herzfeld, of 147
West Eighty eighth street, Manhat-
tan, to Max Reichenbach, of ST. Gall.
Switzerland, took place yesterday
at Usage Gardens, the beautiful
summer residence of the brides fam
lily, on Runyon avenue, this place.
The wedding ceremony, a civil one.
was solemnized by Judge John e.
Foster, of the Common Pleas Court of
Monmouth County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WEDDINGS
MattheWs-SearIe

Miss Elsie Irene Searle a daughter
of Mrs. Ellen Searle of Nutley, and
Roy Burbans Matthews, son of for
mer councilman and Mrs Myron b.
Matthews. of Passaic, were married
last night in the Searle home, 499
Franklin avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. NJ. T. Staeffer.
Miss Edith Searle, q sister attended
the bride. William {. Matthews was
best man. Following a reception Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews left on a trip TO
New England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Killed by Train

ELIZA BETH. June lS.-Fred Laid
law twenty-five years old, Of Hall
fax. Nova Scotia. ineman for the
Western Union. was struck and in
stantly killed by a work train on the
Central Railroad near the Elizabeth
end Of the Newark Bay Bridge yes
terd9y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
-Schnitt

ELIZABETH. June 18,-Mlss Anna
Schmitt. Of 16 Palmer street, and Jo-
seph Flynn, OF Woodbridge, were
married yesterday in st. Michaers
Church by Rev. James f. Weis-
becker. Miss Helen Margaret Schmitt
attended the bride, and William j.
Flynn was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Falling on Rail at Track.
Guard Is Killed by Train
Especial to the Evening star.I


HOHOkUS, June 1S.-John Foster,
a brakeman on an Erie freight train.
was killed by his train yesterday,
when ne jumped off to examine a
smoking hot box on the car trucks.
In dismounting he fell on the rail
which divides the east from the west
tracks His body rebounded and fell
under the wheel Of the moving train.
Foster was thirty-nine years cid AMI
lived at Part Jervis. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Van ArsdaIe Sues Wife

TRENTON. June 18-William Il.
Van Arsdale of this city, has petit
toned the Court of Chancery for a
divorce from Mary E. Van Arsdale
on the ground of desertion. Van
Arsdale says his wife deserted him
December 80, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Two Jersey Graduates of
Wellesley to Be Married
Especial to the Evening Star.

BOSTON, June 1S.-Sixteen gradu-
ates of Wellesley College, among them
two Jersey girls, are engaged to be
married. All the sixteen announced
their engagements yesterday at the
senior dinner at the Copley- Plaza.
The two Jersey girls are Miss Grace
W Collins, of Westfeld, and Miss Lu-
ellie D. Woodling, of Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Succeeds at Last in Dying

PLAINFIELD. June 1S.-H e.
Hansen. who several months ago at
tempted suicide in New York, vas
found dead in a barn yesterday. hav-
ing hanged himself with a rope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Finch--Gardner

RIDGEWOOD, June 18-The mar
rage of Miss Adelaide Barbour Gard
ner, Of New York and Ridgewood
and Rufus Crane Finch, of Plainfleld
took place this afternoon in Christ
Church at Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NEW POCGpS HOTEL

OPP. SEASIDE STATION.
Sumptuous italian Dinner, Courses. 75c.
rs large beautiful rooms; music and Italian
opera singers; option for banquets auto
parties Phone 726 Hamme
PAUL PoGGI, Prop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

IIAAfILTONS Hotel Knickerbocker, Fair
view av., Hammels, on ocean front: modern
impts. June-September. Tel. 221 HammeIs
Home cooking. $40 wkly up; $3.50 daily up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. N. J.
ROckaway Beach, l.. !.
SEASIDE HOUSE.

SEASIDE STATION, RoCKAWAY BEACH
American European Plan. Music & Dancing
Delicious SIX Course Shore Dinner, $t.25.
steaks Chops, Sea Food CITY PRICES
Largest rooms on beach, facing ocean and
bay Reasonable rates. Tel. 730 Hammels.
MARTIN CLARK.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
A Cheerful Giver-
BY N. w. Kendall's Grand
daughter, Wilma.

The cheerful giver I am going to tell
you about was Mary, little girl eight
years old. Miss Montgomery. a lame
neighbor, asked her to mail a letter for
he-.
Although Mary had planned on 70.
ing over to Helen Burns to play. she
cheerfully said, Yes, nam: I haven't
any thing to do and took the letter.
glad to do something for the poor
lady.
when she came back Miss Mont.
gomery offered her a nickel to get an
ice cream cone. Mary refused. saying:
Il have done nothing to receive nav
for"
Then saying goodbye, she skipped
home happy.
When she got home she found little
Freddie sobbing for her. After COM
forting him, she told her mother who
wished to go see sick lady and could
not take Freddie along, that she would
keep him If she wanted to 60.
| Her mother, glad that her little
daughter would give up her pleasure
SO cheerfully, said she would 20 then
to see the lady.
While she was gone Mary give
everything up to Freddie, and never
said cross word to him. After while
he went to sleep. Mary set the noon
dishes on the table and getting a pan
quickly washed them.
| Pretty soon her mother came home
with mysterious sack which she put
in the refrigerator.
She then went to wash the dishes
but there were no dishes to be seen.
She went to look for her children.
She found Freddie asleep and Mary
making doll dress. When supper
time came Mary set the table.
| When sitting down at the table her
mother started to get up. Mary sup
posing she had forgotten something,
told her mother to be seated and she
would get what she wanted. Her moth.
er told her to go to the refrigerator
and In the ice box she would ind a
sack. She went Immediately and got
the sack. Her mother opened 1t, dis
playing q quart bucket of ice cream.
Mary went to bed that night feeling
happy that she had cheerfully given
of her time to make other happy.
"The Lord loveth cheerful giver."
Dear Editor Of The Courier:-My
grandfather of Russell takes your pa
per. His name Is N. w. Kendall.
nave been visiting him and happened
| to read the Junior Courier. like the
stories very much. I will Try for the
prize.
Wilma Murion, Age II.
Russell, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
Conceit

A little dog barked at the big round
moon
That smiled IN the evening sky.
And the neighbors smote him with
rocks and shoon,
But still he continued his rageful tune:
And he barked till his throat was
dry.
The little dog bounced like rubber
ball.
For:his anger quite drove him wild !;
And he said, I'm terror, although
I'm small;
And dare you, you impudent fellow,
to fall"
But the moon only smiled and
smiled.
Then the little dog barked at a ter
rible rate,
But he challenged the moon in vain
For, as calmly and slow as the work
ings of fate,
The moon moved along in a manner
sedate,
And he smiled at the dog In disdain;
But soon meath hill that obstructed
the west
The moon sank out of sight,
And it smiled as 1t slowly dropped I'M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
Frances Is Visiting Her
Grandmother, Who Is
81 Years Old

Dear Editor: I have never written
to The Courier Junior before
have q sister and brother.
live in Oakdale, Neb. am visiting
my grandmother.
One of my grandmas hives In
the country and the other lives in
town.
My sisters name is Helen. Ny
brothers. name Is Arthur.
Arthur and I are staying In town
with my grandmother. She Is 81
years old.
Mamma and Helen are staying in
the country. Papa owns q harness
shop and could only be from homo .
week. We have been from home three
weeks last Tuesday. like to live ON
the farm.
I have no pets. do not live On
farm. but used to. We left two old
hens setting.
Sunday we are going to Algia and
from there we are going to Albert Lee,
MINI. Helen is 10, Arthur Is Z.
I guess I will close for this time a.
my letter is getting long.
Frances Waterman, age 10.
Oakdale, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
Florence King Wants t.
Exchange Post Cards.

Dear Juniors: l thought I would
write you letter. My school will be-
gin the last of August as it is Monday.
My birthday was May "a. | was ten
years old | have one brother. His
name is Herbert, Jr. He is eleven
years old. l have written to the Jun
ior page once before. hope to get
a prize for my letter.
We have an auto 1t is Buick"
Last Sunday we went to the Des
Moines river and my brother and I
went in wading. After while l slip.
ped and fell in. When got up
was soaking wet. That spoiled my
wading for that time. think I will
be more careful next time.
Then We started homeward. 1t was
about nine o'clock when we reached
home.
For pets I have dog and pony
The dogs name is Babe The pony's
name is Captain. He is kind OF STUB
born
/ My teachers name was Miss Flor.
ence Spicer. I was in the fifth grade.
! AS my letter is gettirS long Will
close, hoping to see it in print.
| would like to exchange postcards
with some of the Juniors.
Florence King, age 10,
| Bloomfield, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-08
What Happened to a Little
HOmesick Junior

Dear Junior: I am a little girl 10
years old.
One day my grandma came down to
spend the day and she wanted me to
20 home with her and so I did. After
got there began to cry and told her
that I had the toothache. So she got
supper and then went to bed and
cried myself to sleep. The next morn
ing got up and I was alright. | ate
breakfast and then helped grandma
do the dishes. and then went over and
played with little neighbor girl.
In the afternoon my aunt came over
and wanted me to go home with her,
did, but when I got there | began TO
cry to go back to grandma's and SO
they took me to the depot put me on
No. 4 and sent me to Ottumwa.
Grandma was at the depot to meet
me and when got off she looked
provoked at me.
She took me home and put me TO
bed. The next day she had chance
to send me home and so she did
Grandpa said he would spank me
and make me stay have never been
away from home without my mama.
Ruth Ferguson,
Douds-Leando, Ia, R. R. No. 2.