davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

ing to statistics compiled by James NJ.
Hill, of the United States geological
survey. Most of this product was used
in the large quantity of white paint
required by the general response to the
slogan, Clean up, paint up"
The barvtes mines of Missouri. Ala
hama, California, Georgia, Kentucky,
North Caroline, South Carolina, and Vir-
ginia dug 81 SAL tons during 1914, for
which they received Sl53,7l5, or SOS
ton.
An item of particular interest during
1914 was the discovery that the bsrytes
yeines near FL Portal, Mariposa coun-
ty, Cal, turn into witherite (barium car
bonatel at relatively shallow depths.
Heretofore deposits OF witherite of COM
mercial size were unknown in the United
States. and all the barium carbonate we
used was either imported from Germany
or made from barytes at considerable
expense.
Another stride in the Made in Amer
ca" movement is the establishment of
plants for the manufacture of barium
chemicals at Charleston. W. Va, and at
Melrose. Cal. Surely we are not depend
ent on any foreign country for these
chemicals when there is an abundant
supply of crude material at home and
work up the material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Carranza Proclaims Victory
of His Cause in Reply
to Wilson
ASKS ALL FACTIONS
TO JOIN HIM
The First Chief Outlines His
Program of Social
Reform

Washington, ID. c., June l4.-Presi-
dent Wilson had before him Saturday
night the first reply TO his recent state.
ment regarding Mexico. Il consisted Of
a lengthy proclamation TO the people
issued Friday by Gen. Carranza, assert
ing the right Of the constitutionalist
government 10 recognition by the Unit
ed States and other foreign governments.
Lack Of recognition is declared 70 be
the one difficulty remaining in the way
OF restoring constitutional government in
Mexico. and the statement asserts;
AT tins time we believe ourselves 20
be in a position to overcome this last diff
heulty because the constitutionalist gov
eminent is now actually in definite pos
session Of sovereignty. and the legitimate
condition Of sovereignty is the essential
condition which should b. taken into ac-
ocunt when deciding upon recognition Of
a government.
General Villas answer also reached
saturday. but was not de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
THE WAINWRIGHT LAUNCHED.
New Destroyer Is One of the Largest
Boats OF Its Kinds.

New York, June 1.-the destroyer
Wainwright, built for the government
by the New York Ship Building COM
pany at Camden, n. j., was launched
Saturday. Ten.year-old Evelyn Turpn
OF Jameston, II. l., was sponsor for the
vessel.
The Wainwright is sister ship TO
the destroyer Jacob Jones, launched at
the same yard two weeks ago. II is
named after Richard Wainwright, who
was killed near New Orleans in 1852
while in command of the United States
ship Hartford.
The new vessel is one Of the largest
of its type in the American navy. II is
l35 feet long and the contract calls for a
speed of 29Is knots an hour. The arm
ament will include four 50-calibre rapid.
fire guns and four 2l-inch torpedo tubes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

had no appetite since 1 nave takeo
Lysis r. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are al gone
and feel Ike q new woman. ] cannot
praise your medicine toohighly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYoS, Terre Han, Pa
II IL true that nature and q wonsr's
work has produced n. rrnn8est remedy
for wornan's iils that the world has
ever known From the roots and
herbs Of the field. LYDIA Z. Pinkhar.
forty years ago. gave ~ yonsnkiDd
a remedy for their peculiar i.ls winch
hes PROVED more efhoscisus thsn suy
uthsr continuation II drugs ever con-
pounded. ard to-day LYDIA 2 Pinkhafnis
Vegetable Corground is recognized
from crest % crest 81 ths STANDARD
rerns5v Tar vonsrs ia
II n. Tfrkharr Lsbo-rto-y e. Lvrn,
Mss a.. flss cu-tairinr hundreds -
sl,.uus-ss ~ letters fror vonen seek-
f-r kealst -rnurv - thsrr ur,er.iT f.zts
rr.-s- r-.ssf- rv-r sirristu-es trsf t-lssF htve
--rr5-.s ttsf- hssith ~ taking LT5is
:. r'f-tfs-'s V.gststl. Con poun6s
r-,s n sr--s rrs.s t.-rt ;, hEs ssvs5 ths--
f-ur su-Fic1i ur'-rntions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Italy's King at the Front.

The king of Italy is living up 10 the
traditions OF the House of Savoy in 20.
ing TO the front. It's annals bristle with
the names OF stout soldiers. "Our good
Prince Eugene Marlborough's colleague,
was really a representative Of the DIV.
nasty. If since his time no one member
of Italian royalty has equslled him as
strategist and tactician. many of its
members have taken the baptism OF
fire." Charles Albert Of Sarlina. though
he lost the campaign Of ls4g and with il
his throne. did not fall for lacking OF
soldierly courage. In consequence Of his
defeat by the Austrians At Novara he
abdieated in favor Of his son Victor En-
manuel. who. ten years later. more than
avenged the suffcrinCs Of Charles Albert.
Victor Emmanuel had a positive love for
fighting lie was always on the firing
line. and il h related Of him that in the
war for Italian unity he frequently per
sonally led his Sardinisns. On one oe-
casion he rallied he repuised troops. and
from his horse. put himself
a. their head with The simple words.
Men. this time We viii al 20 together"
That charge succeeded Victor Emman.
uels son was Humbert. who vas wound.
"a in the var Of 1865 q Custozza. He
was then prince royal but hs took bis
share II the perfls Of war precisely IS
Il b. vas . common soldier During his
reign ~ had Tire distinction Of being
the only European monarch Who had
been wounded 10 battle.
u win h. scsn that Tho present King
81 Italv. son 1T Humhert. grandson IT |
ihs famous Victor Emmanuel and great
grandson of the brave Charles Albert /
sumrs az hfhting ssek. ~ has never
sen . isattishfid fur ~ wns born 81 1
.sGa. and in be lifetime ltalv has not 4
laru engaged in var n Europe urtH 70 (
iar 10 hss reerred ths thsarsfieei /
70 ming IN rnHnury matters whi,h !.
entmrr ~ tts eduration of rrinfs /
I'd ~ has sought 90 snurlsrnarf 4 ~ A
fuHr au8 rasFaTth. Ausriean tourists /
y ltair. uatalir armg nna usrv oH
sss. ha1s Fnun8 hlm ksrniy Interested
p urr fu8 ssrrirfs Nstsi oHi-rs have
ean rp-ureFirf 81 rr,srl themselves
- iHsf ansr-srinr tire kirr's questions
ritf rrus-r I7tiss. ss ~ has 81 areu-Hss
.r.arissrs 81 err n-st ttst uauia 80
ID. sir a. fr-r q rrrlzs-sns rrirs-. We Il
asr J. s.,-f ttst 80 kinr uin - Ehars
= 3 s.searF o. is auo1 rF.ess. ard
rrrF rFr rrrrT ir.te-farrs shrr
faars 80 gaiur Ell wtilt . r.as ssn-
~ rrsYrsrs Na-s'i-ffrs usEin -Nsssr
a.e~rurs 40 rrerr uh-r - " nrkErr
tris-zkss fiossrr Irzns-Ft II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

livered at the state department. Unit
it is presented the Villa agency decline'
to make public the text.
Officials of the department declined Il
comment on the abstract of the villa
statement carried in press dispatches, OF
upon copy of letter from Villa tC
Carranza. also received at the agency
which urges that differences be forgotten
and suggests a personal meeting between
the two leaders TO arrange for eo-opera'
tion and the restoration of peace.
General Carranza's proclamation was
formally handed to Consul Silllman AT
Vera Cruz Friday for transmission to
Washington. II was promptly laid before
President Wilson, and state department
officials would not discuss il. The docu-
ment recites the history of the revolu-
ton through five years. beginning with
the Msdero uprising against porfirio Diaz
and what is termed the economic and
social inequality of the colonial epoch.
The length Of the revolution, il asserts,
is due TO attempts at compromise with
the elements of the old regime at Ciudad
Juarey.
President Madero's failure the siocu-
ment attributes 10 the opposition from
Orozco. Reyes and Felix Diaz of the old
regime. and Zapata, instigated by their
adherents. General Huerta, IL explains,
the movement with the CO.
operation of a group of foreigners ia
vored by the old regime. who surrounief
Henry lane Wilson, former American
a m bas sador 20 Mexico, and under the
pretext Of saving Mexico City from war.
The statement then explains that the
governor Of the state Of Coahuila, Gen
sral Csrranza. assumed representation Of
the republic in accordance with the con
.titution. which by its own terms will
bot lose its force and vigor even thoagh
through some rebellion it, Observance is
The schism 81 Villa and
80 followers. which later occurred. the
statement attributed TO the further in
rieue Of the old regime.
Although il was thought the constitu.
ionalist element had lost the support Of
he people when they withdraw from
Mexico CITY. the statement asserts that
n fact Il nov has control Of over seven
iehths 81 the national territory. Ad
i is claimed. are beng I
.rganized in % out Of q states % ths /
epublic and the Vera Cruz government
ontrols al the ports Of the gulf and /
'scifc ocean except Gusy mas. and al 4
.orts 81 entry on the northern and south
m fronfiers except Yiedras Negrss Gu
I'd Juarez and Nagsles thst more than
q 600 600 ~ the ls.0000oa population Of
isxico are subject t. eonstitutionaiist
uthuritv
Opposition r. the Carrnnzs forces. 4
asserted. is dsY 81 dsv iBaeasinE and
10 offensive ~ ths ememy = limited -
90 ~ trirsndArs. II shgrt tims o.
Hpatiun ~ Msxsep Cstr i assured. Z .
80. when harrapniDus government w.tll
, ser1rea ~ 81 states Rma tsrrlturiss
SD IN wrlfarr Mnd imstiee.
The arust tui iansi Fetsrs.Fitfri has dars
n ~ fts poser q = stated. saf the fen-
y. snd sslerisils tlss Tsoai - farisiddfHg
- expert ~ necessities. ard hns rut-
shss af,usss sud rTatesasd ths I've RI
vs. rfttir ~ tsrriturF- HilF wu1t ~
.lisssrr tn rft1i f.afsnistssf ths state
I-f.t sars. r1u uns - fseitatef b -
~ ri~fnrfrs ah.eh have srisrrsd So
sbsrs ~ aasftniss ~ ti,s u1nstitutisnsl
{ rcTsrrrerts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Why Human Beings often Fail to Pick
Mates,

In the June American Magazine Wal
ter Prichard Eaton tells the first in a
new series of love stories entitled, "The
Bird House Man." The first story il
called "The Song Sparrow" and in the
following extract taken from it two
characters discuss bird mating and hui
man mating:
"Did you ever reflect, said Alec Farm
um, that the birds never make a mis-.
take in matingY It's only we poor
laundering humans who get all mixed
up in our mating.
"'Yes, there's that Sally Fisher, she's
married Jewp said Mrs. Plumb Can't
no happiness come of marrying jew,
says
"1'd 60 farther than that smiled the
man. 1t isn't so much Jew or Chinese
or Slav that makes the difference in us
humans; it's our souls. Some of us are
wild ducks, and some of us are hermits,
and some Of us are domestic robins, or
merry chickadees or cantankerous cows.
There are nightingales and song spar
rows, as well as hawks and grackles.
But we don't find our own kind at mat
ing time. Dor you know why we don't,
Mrs. Plumbp
"'No. Will you have some more pcasr
said she.
81 will they are delicious he an
swered. The first early peas are al.
ways delicious. The answer 90 my ques
ton is that the circulation among souls
is not free enough. IL is too CONSTRUCTED
Love, Mrs. Plumb. is with us a matter
Of proximity. We have 20 love, its our
nature. II We are a song sparrow. and
there Is no other song sparrow in sight,
we fcolishly fau in love with the grackle
next door. That's the whole trouble
with humanity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Nh BRYAN TO TAKE A RESI-.
Campaign Of Pubhrty Ended For the
Presert.

Washington. 1uns ls-Forusr SrtFr.
tarv Bryaf's aans4eign - rut before ths
American rui1ss Ne position growing on
81 tie sftuasior tiatWrrn fts Tinted
States ard Geru.srf rrss believed o. hsrs
ptthiieati0n SstursaF ~ Sic aTTeal a.
Gerntsr anleriesus NJ. Ertan hzs az
fiuuread fhst - N1n deerIte ths nerf twc
v-eets - restfnr H. - uuu 81 fIa
rci-i Css-surt sas ~ his rrturr - sid
- would tsrs hs riHas fw Nuns n1n-
TERED NJ Bras emphasize IN stats-
u1srt ths. nans 81 Re f-easeessrrs tlsd
ssTrsf n1a-s ltuuFs Ht 80 ga r-rEsr-
r.tr.t.1 ~ 6ars ~ So Tfar. arf aai-f
ttss Mrs. nrFaH. whs kas shnrsf -
s.-sir rt4 kfrs wHE Hiso n ned 81
ra&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Lydia +. Pinkham >
Vegetable Com
pound When | first
began taking It 1
was suffering from
female troubles for
some tine and had
almost all kinds Of
pains in low
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains l
could not sleep and
since I have taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

cMussd dishruremrnt whiis
thsy iasssd and they ischrd.
fu- he wn1iid scrzsrh tiH he
wmld t1e-d Whcn hs
a-zsrbsd. wbr~rer h. pm
rs hands nfsr-wnrds o. ilis
fars w nrrua othsr rirrriss
wrdf rur-ar Nixffs -
wdts ~ -v1nr snc J ksd
a. so aw.ts wflh Nm 80
wH-rr wnte- nnf tla-f,. I'm
4 nd ~ k-er t.is n-nE vrnr-
rss ~ rr1s. - n. tlns On
awr-lf 81 - rtfst-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
ITCHING P|MPLES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into BIotches. Caused
Disagreement. Had to Keep Arms
Wrapped Up. Used Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment. IN z Months We'll.

a. Wight Flace. springheid. Maal-
NY taty had Tanflcs on iis fsos and arms
ana fhsF You'd turn into blutchea- They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
MRS. LYONS
ACHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me
70 give you my testimonial in favor Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

- nssd g rufrt-- - salrss s.f 49,
r-.--ft-z. huf r-us die arT Eood Th-r 7
r-.e assoa Cu.i-zrz sosr and oir.tr.--rt sd
ssnsxt. ! $500 ~ fh--n. IN go ~--t !
$3.50 -. ~ ssdr t.-riu-l-lr 81 cl-.- ~ sns
2. $50 ua-sir = 49, 81 w-1- lsaErs<l
- d f'-lsli. Ci--dts-r 81 1rlA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
GASOLOGUE" NO, 1

''What do you,mean,-s Ignitions
point?''
IL mean thetenrperau1resatwhich
the gasoline will vapoulze so that
itcan beexpioded'by
ts'Humph! Same.thingas boiling
point?''
'''Practically.''
.''And you say lowSignition point
is the real test for 'gasodine?0
'SThe only real test"
kt'But I've always Thought it de-
pended on gravrty-tfle higher
the gravity the better the gaso-
line.
That sa motor-myth. Lowrgrav-
ity gasoline has more kickssin it
more heat units and, provided
the ignition point is right, it is
better to use and costs less when
you figure miles per gallon"
''Instead Of high gravity, I'm to
ask for"
task for SOCONY Motor Case
line. It's simpler. The gravity is
right, the ignition point is right,
and, more than that, SOCONY.
Gasoline isalways the same wher-
ever you get it.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
TO ORGANIZE FARMERS

The national conference on mar
keting and farm credits at Chicago,
December I'd, adopted a resolution
creating a central committee to or
ganize the farmers of America into
cooperative societies covering every
farm product and operating in
every state. 1t is declared that this
will be the largest cooperative move.
ment launched in the history of the
world.
The plan provides for the forma.
tion of an agricultural organization
society on permanent financial
basis, which will have charge of
general organization and educational
work. The resolution provides for
a permanent organization Of the
national conference on marketing
and farm credits. to meet annually
and discuss problems surrounding
the production, distribution and
financing of American farm pro-
ducts,
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
FROM THE TRENCHES

J. A. Hobson, the London scholar,
clipped the following paragraphs
from the Manchester Guardian and
sent them to the New Republic:
According to a wounded officer,
a day before the great attack cur
ious thing happened. A board was
hoisted in the German trenches
bearing the inscription:
The English are Fools.
No one wasted a bullet on such
poor abuse. The board went down
and reappeared with the addition:
The French are Fools
1T was ignored by the British
Then the board came up again with
third line:
I'VE are Fools
"A lively interest was now awak-
ened in the board. On its last ap.
pearance it bore the inscription:
Why not all go homer"
Mr.. Hobson says the reason is
that those who sent them out there
are paralyzed by mutual fears and
the misreading of each others
mind -
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
NO OFFICIAL WEDDING

Extreme simplicity will be obserD
we'd at the wedding of President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait, which
will be solemnized December 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Gait. in Wash,
ington. d. C. The arrangements
virtually have been completed.
The president will have no best
man at the wedding, and Mrs. Gait
will not formally select maid of
honor, although one of her sisters,
probably Miss Bertha Boiling, of
Washington. will escort her during
the ceremony.
The announcement at the White
House that only members of the
two families. and the presidents
intimate household would attend
the wedding, and that no formal
invitations would be issued, sur,
prised official Washington. 1t had
been expected that at least a few of
the presidents friends would be in,
vited.
The Rev Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of st. Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, which Mrs. Gait
has attended in recent months, has
been tentatively selected as the Of
ficiating clergyman, although it is
possible that the Rev. Sylvester
Beach, pastor of the presidents
church in Princeton, N. j., may as
sist. The president is Presbyterian.
The wedding ceremony will be
held in the drawing room of Mrs.
Galt's home, where a temporary
altar will be erected. The ceremony
will be an evening affair. There
will be no large reception after
ward, but official Washington will
have an opportunity to extend per-
sonal congratulations at the Pan
American reception, the first of the
formal social affairs of the White
House social season. which will be
held January 7th.
Plans for the honeymoon trip are
being kept secret, but it is known
they plan to leave Washington short,
ly after the ceremony. The May
flower, the presidents yacht, is be-
ing kept here, and it has been re-
ported that at least a part of the
trip may be made on water.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
THE REVIVAL

Fifteen miles to the west of Wick
enburg is one Of the oldest mining
locations in the State Of Arizona. In
1868 George Wickenburg, for whom
the town was named, located the
property called he Vutuie Mr..
| Wlckenhurg and his associates min, d
from 1863 to 1880 on the rich oXl-
died ores Of the surface, hauling to
the Hassayampa river for treatment.
Those were days when the history
of the State was being made. A
thriving and prosperous camp from
the start, a true frontier spirit,
troublesome Indians and bandits
certainly kept the little band from
being lonesome while they daily ex-
tracted the gold from the Vuture
ore.
No money in existence in those
parts, the men were paid with
weighed chunks Of the bullion and
purchases were made in tie same
medium of exchange. In 1881 Al
80 stamp mljt WaA erected, an Of tn .
machinery beng brought by wagon
from Colorado river, and p'aES werr
made for largely increased pr0duc-
ton, but this d not last long. TIE
deposit pinched and fault was en-
cOuntered, entirely cutting off the
orebody, More or less desultory
work was then done trying to find
the continuation of the Orebody,
but with no success.
For over twenty years the pro-
ducer of long ago lay idle until
Boston corporation, with a peculiar
ly good nose for tracing faults,
came along and purchased the prop
erty. Within two years the ore
bodies were located, bigger and
better than eVer--a new mill was
constructed and since 1910 about
100000 a month in bullion has been
shipped from the property, and there
are many successful years to come.
The property is small one, en-
ploying about 200 men, but it is well
equipped and has an ideal concen-
trating and cyaniding ore. 1t is
like the ghost of an old mine arising
after sleep Of twenty years.
The Vulture is one of the most
valuable of the gold properties with
in the State, and has a record of
success behind it that can hardly be
equalled by any other.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
THE LAW IS SUPREME

1t is true that about 5000 people
in the Clifton Morenci mining dis,
trict are now and have been out of
employment for about three months.
These men are on strike for better
wage scale and better conditions
surrounding their employment.
They have perfect right to re.
fuse to work at the old scale and
ask for higher wages. They are
also within their rights to ask for
better working conditions. But
they have no right to adopt and
carry out methods to secure their
demands that are unlawful.
Notifying and making peaceful
citizens in Morenci and Clifton leave
their homes is unlawful and is not
warranted in any labor or trade
unions constitution. 1t is just as
unlawful for the miners to break
the law in this respect as it was for
the mine owners and militia of Colo
RADIO a fews years ago to drive the
employees of the mines out of the
State.
The adoption of unlawful methods
as a means to secure the betterment
Of their condition will not help in
anv way to win the sympathy that
the striking miners of the Clifton.
Morenci district deserve to receive
from the people of the State, and
the sooner the strike leaders realize
this fact, the better it will be for
all concerned.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

The rules that have been gotten
up by the Mutual Improvement AS
sociation for dancing halls in the
jurisdiction of St. Joseph Stake,
which are published in another
column of this issue of THE GUAR
DIAN, are about the best we have
ever read and are to be commended
for the reason that their strict en-
forcement means clean and more en-
joyabIe dancing for the Young men
and young womenof this community.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10

In regard to dead worlds, we are
told that the moon is dead; that
Mars is half dead, and that sooner
or later all the members of our
solar system will die. The sun
will grow cold and peter out" 1t
is as certain as anything can be
But the people now living in Stafford
and the Gila valley will have no
cause for worry if they will prove
that they are not now dead ones, y
but were much alive by subscribing
for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-10
POETS AND POETRY

If | but had theme sublime and
had the art of making rhyme like
Shakespeare used to do it; I'll bet
ten marks and that's no bluff, I'd
write lot of breezy stuff with
much emotion to it. But themes
like that cannot be found in these
dull times as days go round, naught
seems to be sublime; and III admit,
though with frown, my name will
not go ringing down the corridors
Of Time.
Three hundred years ago or more
when VIM. Shakespeare held the
floor and times were rough and
merry, the language then was Jug
gIed up and kings were not too
proud to sup with Tom and Jerry;
they PLAYED the most outlandish
games and called each other horrid
names in choice vocabulary, and
yeggmen f1ourished round the court
and joined the princes in their sport
with the constabulary.
When Shakespeare wrote of roy
stering kings, of rogues and knaves
and all those things. his works were
scarcely read; but now we ponder
DER his words and by my troth.
they are some birds though obsolete
and dead. He frequently used "eke"
and ike" and called road a toll"
or pike" with firmness and decision,
and "woolsack," "eelskin," "starv-
ling" worms" were some of the
endearing terms he used in mild
derision
Aha! | see the thing to do, III
bring my friend T. R. to view and
air his polished diction; I'll hand
him down to future times, en-
balmed, as 'twere, in verse and
rhymes-a pleasing bit of fiction.
III write him up as some great czar
who ruled eight years just where
we are, by Bill the First unseated;
III tell of how they clashed ard
smashed and how the Colonel said
be dashed!" and never once re-
treated.
I'll ring in all the words new
coined at Oyster Bay Ia place sub
joined, or else a railroad station)
like sissy" molly-coddle, " "boor;;"
" dee-lighted," liar" =" bully"