davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

newspapers in the city where you
procure the license. II necessary
explain to them that It Is for the
sake of your children that yoa
wish the names withheld.
You have put off until the last
what should have been done first;
but 1t is never too late to correct
q mistake, but the sooner, the bet.
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

holds VINO WISH
We printed different view of it recently on this and
it occasioned wide comment
of the dead grandmother of the ving Old and
infancy the going the comingwth all that between
lost rong somewhere in the warpowed soil OF Elan
ders of Gaca
The chdess orphan Struggle suffering unutter
able oss past that old face waits doubt and
ious inquiry of the future in the young one
uanswelable aragnment OF wars horror, crmnality
folly symbozed by it's living Victims the mother who has
all the child who must tread among fes pitfalls alone
The glory of war Can you find in that old facet Where
the whom She to her country whom she
night nrsed cared for worked for struggled for sar
feed He's his GLORY among the unknown dead of the
Ypres Maybe the nspeakabe misery that old face is
Election of his glory but it looks like eternal oss grinding
row. hopeessness
Surely glory shine forth from the face of the child
Glory only heritage He had father he had home he
War robbed him of all the glory of being
soldiers orphan.
The strong die upon the battlefield with their glazing
clarifying flag idea either of which be sham
van Other victims the aged who gladly otter the
children who have combat the ngorious things of life
alone.
years hence the peasant pows UNDER the hero and
halo for the for planting potatoes The earth is
full of buried glory. il
you find glory of these faces present above
old you find but the heart wencng pathos Of
total loss in the chd Why did they kill my daddy? What
will become of me-? ap
o-=.@1on he 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
TIMES EDITORIALS
The Glory Of War

What pu what tremendous story in these faces from Petr
the remarkable work sculpture which holds the hearts
position at San Francisco.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

F. B. LAMBERT, President of the
Association of Commerce.: "The one
greatest thing is for our people to cut
out the catalog houses and patronize
home institutions. We should en-
courage the location of many small
industries in our city, rather than one
large one"
HART SWALSTEAD: "Our city
should discontinue the old-fashioned
village system of keeping stores open
late at night. Let us adopt the met
ropolitan closing hour of p. M" i,
JUDGE MURRAY: "Let us cult
vate the grace of hospitality, and lead
visitors to. feel welcome and at home
in our midst. To the stranger with
in our gates let US be ever ready and
willing to extend every courtesy, and
if possible to do so, make it a point
to mention items of interest to one
seeking information respecting our
city and surrounding country. Stran-
gers, as a rule, dislike the idea of
pumping for information, their diff
fidence in that respect frequently re-
suits in their leaving without acquir-
ing knowledge of facts which, if
they had understood, would have re-
suited in their becoming permanent
residents" ,..a 4.
MARVIN SGL!EN, Manager of the
New York Store: "The establishment
of gas plant would contribute nigh
tily toward the upbuilding of our
city" ~ '.Et e
49, -aG!'Hr a. % q Co.,. hitJog5 81 ts,g
JULIUS FAUCHALD, Proprietor
of the New York Store: "I would
consider the construction of good high
ways leading to Minot as being of
prime Importance, gas plant a close
second, and last but not least, encour-
age the establishment of foundry in
this city," -
GUNDER REISHUS: "Provide
safe and respectable approach to the
business section of the city for the ac-
! commodation of North Side residents.
Ways and means must be found to
open up either Main street or First
street N. E. to traffic from across the
river"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

which appeared in the press warning
against the practice of it, except by
specialists. For several years, there
has been more or less dispute concern
ing this method but it is pretty gen.
orally conceded, in the medical world
that it is method that should be let
strictly alone. One great trouble is
the mother is frequently left in ner-
vous condition and becomes more or
less delirious, her condition becoming
uncomfortable.
The twilight sleep is produced by
giving an injection of morphine and
scopolamin and general practitioners
are warned by the best medical au-
thorities to leave it strictly alone.
It was reported that this was the
first twilight sleep babe born in the
state. This is an error. Four years
ago, when the method was first discov-
cred, one of our physicians employed
it in four instances. Fortunately
mothers and babes all lived, but he
soon concluded that the work was toe
dangerous to follow up. Twilight
sleep babes were born in Grand Forks
Fargo and other cities of the state
but one hears little Of the method
because most physicians have con
cluded not to take the risk of inject.
ing the drugs that produce it. Minot
physicians years ago gave up this
practice,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
SCOBEY BOY KILLS BROTHER
AFTER A TRIVIAL QUARREL

Plentywood, Mont, Dec. 27. -
Charged with killing Bernard Simon
son, aged 13, Andrew Simonson, his
15-year-old brother, is in the county
Jail here.
The affair occurred at the Simonson
farm near Scobey, west of here, where
the boys had been left in charge by
their father.
Becoming involved in a quarrel over
trivial matter, the boys fought.
Bernard was hit on the head with a
hammer, his skull crushed and death
resulted almost instantaneously.
The accused boy has confessed the
affair. Officials believe he is dement,
ed, and will give him an examination
tomorrow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
BLACK RESIGNS
FROM THE HERALD
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
AND PRINTER WILL SEVER HIS
CONNECTIONS WITH GRAND
FORKS CONCERN FEB. l..

Norman B. Black, manager of the
Grand Forks Times-Herald Co., has
resigned his position to take effect
Feb. 1. Mr.. Black has been identified
with the Grand Forks newspapers for
many years and he is considered one
of the most successful newspapermen
and printers in North Dakota. Mr..
Black effected the consolidation OF the
Times and the Herald five years ago
and since that time has built up the
greatest newspaper in the state. He
is widely known in the east with ad-
vertisers and is the personal friend of
every editor in North Dakota.
Mr.. Black has not made known his
future plans, altho it is reported he
will enter the daily field at some point
in the state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
new EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
H. N. HALVORSON WILL MAN
AGE NEW CONCERN TO BE IN
STALLED IN THE WEINREBE
BLOCK - THE FAMILY SHOE
STORE. @

H. N. Halvorson, formerly with the
Freeman Patterson Shoe Co., of Min
neapolis, has completed arrangements
to open new exclusive shoe store in
this city, in the south room of the
Weinrebe block on First street S. w.
The store is, to be known as "The
Family Shoe Store" and will carry
complete line of shoes for men, women
and children at the popular prices.
Mr.. Halvorson spent the early part
of the month in the east buying stock,
and consignments are arriving daily.
He expects to open the store about
Jan. /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
TWILIGHT SLEEP
MOTHER IS DEAD
MRS. JOSEPH STARK OF RUSO.
WHO GAVE BIRTH TO A CHILD
IN THIS CITY, HAS GONE TO
ETERNAL REST.

Mrs. Joseph Stark, wife of prom.
inent Ruso farmer, passed. away al
st. Joseph's hospital Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Stark gave birth to a "twi.
light sleep" baby at the hospita
Christmas eve, the babe being ter
pound girl. Her attending physician
reported her condition favorable, fol
lowing the birth of the child and the
first report given out was that the
twilight sleep method was a great
success.
The best medical authorities disap
prove of the twilight sleep" methoe
and short time ago several of ou1
country's most eminent physicians is
sued statement over their signatures
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
MZNOT,S NEEDS FOR 1916
Citizens Make Important Suggestions Along
Practical Lines for the Upbuilding of
Our City and Surrounding
Territory

]. B. REED, of the Reed Transfer
Co.: 81 favor improving the roads
leading into Minot at once. I know
grain right in the Minot territory went
to other towns this fall, despite the
fact that our grain dealers have been
paying two cents a bushel more for
wheat. think we should try to in
duce the 500 to make Minot their d.
vision point. The Great Northern has
made Minot their division point for
years and the monthly pay roll for
their employees amounts to around
$8O,00O"
JAS. FLATLAND, cashier Union
National bank: "Good roads and in
creased interest in diversified farming,
especially dairying, should be among
our chief aims during 1916.' 49,
CHAS. MOORE, of the Moore Mo-
tor Co.: "Some building in Minot
should be set aside for market
where farmers could bring in their
butter, eggs and other produce and
where our citizens, including the mer-
chants, could 60 and buy It. Many
farmers dispose of their products now
from house to house, but market
would be more convenient, for, .practi-
cally everybody" .' 9 g 6 S'&
;h,,n,s.. OOoN, u4,.s
A. D. HAGENSTE1N, city auditor:
"A big thing for Minot to do the COM
ing year is to endeavor to have the
roads leading to the city put in first
class shape, thereby encouraging peo-
pie to come here"
ATTY. G. S. WOOLEDGE: "Pave
more of the business district; get the
500 to build the Max extension; get
new steel viaducts over the railway
tracks; put the Association of Com
merce on a good financial footing"
.,...5 90 a
R. E. BARRON, president Second
National bank: "Minot not only needs
big new hospital to care for the af-
flicted people of the northwest, but
this would bring more business to the
city than practically anything that
could suggest. I hope to see the new
hospital built in 1916 and this togeth-
er with the proposed new railroad to
the south will work wonders to our
city and surrounding country"
:, y: 5. PERSON, president OF Union
Nat1onal panK: - consider good
roaas py iar tne most important thing
tnaI snouid nave our attentlon and
VIII urge tne ASSOCIATION OF Com
merce TO take up TINS proposlt1on ear
~ IN tne year. Considering the
amount OF money the railroads pay IN
sources, there is no reason why we
snouid not nave the best roads in the
word II we only go at 1t right. l
would suggest that gravel be furnish
ed Tree and that farmers be paid
something to haul 1t on the roads.
feter Enr nxed up stretch OF high
way east OF Mlnot last year with gray,-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
Weinrebe's Big Furniture Sale

The Weinrebe Furniture Store will
start a big clearance sale Jan. 8, last
ing one week. One of the most at
tractive furniture advertisements ev-
er appearing in the Independent is
seen this week. Furniture is being
offered at tempting prices q Vein
rebe's store has gained an enviable
reputation for giving good values and
our readers will be interested in their
announcement
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
Assn. of Commerce Election Jan. I

Assn. of Commerce Election Jan. II.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Association of Com
merce held Monday evening, the Sec
retary was ordered to post notice of
the annual election of directors for the
third Monday in January, on the 18th.
At this election six directors will be
chosen to take the place of the fol-
lowing, whose terms have expired:
James johnson, VIM. Dunnell, A. j.
MCDANIEL, E. S. Person, M. R. Por-
ter, J. G. Smallwood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

T. E. FOX, Hardware Merchant,
Bantry, N. d.: II am speaking for
the man living outside Of Minot, who
looks to your city as the chief mar
ket center Of northwestern North Da-
kota. The farmers are interested in
Minot as a market. Your city should
pay great deal of attention to this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
l.. L. Oeth's Mother is Dead.

Louis L. @Oeth, who has been en-
ployed at the Independent Office for
the past twelve years, received the
sad news of the death of his mother,
which occurred Monday at the home Of
her daughter, near Monticello, Mo.
She was 80 years of age.8 Mr.. Oeth
was unable to attend the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30
HOlbein at the Helm.

After spending week with old
friends at Lansford, Will E. Holbein
returned to Minot Monday where he
began his work as secretary of the
Association Of Commerce. Mr.. Hol-
bein met Monday with the board Of
directors and partially outlined his
plans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

JOHN EHR, Farmer Capitalist:
Provided Bismarck doesn't assist us
in inducing the 500 to construct the
Max cutoff, let US organize the north
west section of the state with view
to the removal of the capital from that
city"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-30

q. NJ. PIERCE, Of the MlnOt Gro
cery Co.: "The business men should
be ever ready to give strangers the
hand of welcome. We should meet
new business men locating here, and
call on our competitors. Another
thing, let's treat our farmer friends
with the utmost consideration. I rec
ollect that an auto driver called a
farmer down numerically because he
happened to make the wrong turn on
the street. Owners of cars should park
their autos elsewhere than on Main
street. Last summer, we started to
do this, but many have gotten back
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15
ITEMS FROM MULDROW

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Love mad
a business trip to West Poin
Monday.
j. W. and w. w. Iowa made
bus ness call in West Point Tues
day evening.
Frank TcaS,cy AMI wife pa<Sri
through MuIjrow Thursday gong
to West Point.
Mr. Fred lIuwcs und w. w.
L'v' # Mul,Irow wcrt TO Osborn
Monday evening.
Mr., Frank Montgomery and
wife of West Point passed through
MuIdrow Tuesday.
- - ~
Mrs. 5. II Shea spent present
afternoon in the home of Mrs. W.
h. jackson Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j, W. Barton of
West Po nj wee ,i,;tu! in MuI
drow Sunday evening.
F. Nj. LankfN'd aud Roy Blank
cnship were visitors of Mrs. w.
Il, jackson Sunday evening.
Mrs. Il. f. Boyd aud mother OF
Osborn passed through MuIdrow
on their way TO West Point Mon
day.
Mrs, !, +. Robinson, ard little
son, Ct O,hulu passed through
Mnldrow Monday on this way to-
West Point.
W. r. Jack Oh left Friday for
Lake Ponlchaltrainn where he
=, =, ~ '..".i !, f"" thn - ,pauI ,aod"
Company.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

Mr. Chrrlie Erwin was : yiii3,
in Muldrow SUNDAY morninr
u ,,,% q
'r'0 TO West Point Stunlly evan.
llg.
y, 49,,
mi, T., Nn,,r,,v -. .,,y ~
in,
-
trim TO West r,iol T,,yl,y ,,.m,
m;.
NJ. n.n :, y,
WAS visitor in MuLlrow Thurs,
dry.
ur w;,;. ,..',,' ,r.
,'''0 "'"', Vt ''''''
evening.
u,.,o M, -,
'''',' "''' 10y y vt o''orh
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15
[ocaNewS Happenings
EaaS9I IN and about Town ESZE

Mr.. S. Miller spent Sunday in
West Point.
Mrs. G.. H. Brunson and family
spent Sunday with relatives in
West Point.
Mrs. Boyd Smith and Miss Bet
tie Marable shopped in Columbus
Monday, they went over in Mrs.
Smiths auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davenport, of
Scott, Miss, spent several days
last week with their parents, Capt.
aud Mrs. L. D. Mcdowell. They
returned home Monday.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Jennings
entertained at luncheon on Sun
day, the following guests, Miss
Moore, Messrs. Wooten, D'Olive
and Haines.
Mrs. D. A. Saunders and Mrs
Hunter Scales left Sundsy morn
ing for California, where they will
visit the Panama Exposition and
many other point Of interest in the
" est. they made a brief stop
over in Memphis, where they we're
entertained by Mrs. Daisy Nc.
| Lauren Stevens. President OF the
Mississippi Division of the U.liD.
| c., after which they visited Nash.
yille, where they were joined bs
Miss Louise Saunders, who ac-
companied them on their y,styrr
tour.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15
Strayed or Stolen.

On about Saturday Sept 2jth
from pasture near Tibbee, Miss,
large light red aud white mitch
CIV al out 7 years old; horns set
low IN front, level and bow in;
heavy springer. in good order
Finder notify Lloyd Bro aning at
Tibbee. Reward.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

You must learn to feed your
families scien iici lly, my dear
women" said tie food lie, turer.
Certain articles of diet dev,l,p
G r ain gu | .ities. : "Thep,Y
asked little woman q the lu-
dience, W. uld you advise against
giving q quIck.tempered husband
e hls'y pudd.ngi'-B alfm 0 re-
American.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

Mrs. A. B. Mckay spent last
We k with her sister in Columbus.
Miss Bessie Marshall, who is
teaching at Ackerman, spent Sat
urday at home.
Mrs. L. Roark has returned to
Starkville and is now aJ home on
College street.
Misses Fannie Dell Eckford,
Minnie Hartness and Arni ia
Crumpton, of the l. l. & g., spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. D. L, Slaughter and Miss
Annie Montgomery lett Monday
morning for California, where
they will visit the Exposition and
many other places.
o .
Miss Gennevieve Saunders, OF
Atlanta, arrived Tuesday and will
visit her friends and relatives.
She joined her mother, Mrs. A.
d. Saunders, who has been here
for a couple of weeks and they
will return home together.
Messrs. q. o. Mc11wain and
Paul Castles went to st. .Loui:
Tuesday to spend several days
Mrs. Castles, who has been spend
Ing several weeks with her par
ents in Illinois, Joined MIR. Castles
In st. Louis and will return homs
With him.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

Congressm IN b. s, Gambler will
be in Starkville Monday and will
address the student body at the
College while here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

Mrs. J. 0, Gum spent several
days last week with relatives in
Hattiesburg and is now visiting
her daughte", Mrs. Howard Major
at Eplsy, NJ IS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

Lucy Eckford Sumpter Cmmp
Margaret Jordan
NINTH GRADE.
Bessie Barry Brllns' n Katherine Ware
Lois lMccrnc Logan Edwina Waln,c
Margaret Bfi>coc Mildred Ell
Bessie Watson
TENTH GRADE.
Arleen Gill Louise Ward
MARIANNE woodward Alec Pate
Bertha Fu'gham
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Bessie May Miller
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15
Exclusive Aeents forl
BEACON SHOES
$3.50 and $500
Starkville, Miss, October 2Sth. 1918.

dand Customer
We don't
gworhw Will eo
Our sole aim and this
tall
want to make this community possible realize how
theeb
such ' = ~
than the andan
ALL
20
whole
We nbe
anything
We
the
thep sowngyo
Comes
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15
HONOR ROLL
StarkvilIe Public School,

SECOND GRADE.
barry Bonner Elizabeth Gum
james Eckford Almyra Hogan
Odic Skies Elcise Lapicr
Mamie Bell Inez Ramsey
Catherine Crumpton Sadie Robson
Gertrude Carpenter Sarah I. Stiles
Elizabeth Davis Frances Ward
Amalie Edwards Eva NJ. Ricley
NADIA Fulgham
THIRD GRADE.
Edith Davis Evelyn Ramsey
Edith Mclngvale Headden Reynolds
Edward Lipscomb Eliza B. Needham
Pauline Nickes Hazel Goodman
FOURTH GRADE
Alice Bonner Emmett Car eenter
Pauline Buntin Majorie Lanier
Constance Cook Maui line Nickels
Nj, l.. Cunningham
FIFTH GRADE.
Sophia Block kathleen Hogan
Mary Warren Bush Morton Klcban
Wiley Buntin Kate Mc1lwain
Ellen PRESLEY Bell Gladys Maxwell
John Loui Grigler Mamie l.. Nickels
Louise Gill Matte Lee Gilllnore
SIXTH GRADE.
Elizabeth Sessums Mary Louise Ward
Mary Ola Cooke blanche Robson
Mary Moss Wellborn sam Fulghani
Louise Weir Nary Hale
Robert logan Lucille Mayheld
Simeon Pierce Viola Sarle,
Clarlce TurLer
SEVENTH GRADE.
Roy Gum Mary a lie Ramsey
Benny Needhajn. Mildred Wicr
Theima Bell 't Lucy Wellborn
Annie Beulah Cfhmpton Lucy Hale
EIGTH GRADE. ~ ~
Freeland Magruder Ruth Fuigiiam
Augustine Magridsr Ruth CASTLES
Annie Ward Bessie Carpsn4r
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-10-15

NJ. ROSSOFF.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING COURT WEEK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
MOTHER VISITS SCHOOL.

By GRACE DUFFTELD GOODWIN.
AZ HEN mother comes TO visit
VA school
w The teacher breaks through
every rule,
And hears our lessons out of turn
And gives US grand new words TO
learn,
And am proud as can be
That mother dear belongs to me.
She looks so sweet and smiling there
In teachers own especial chair
That / read louder than the rest
And march and sing my very best;
And then, when no one seems to see,
She throws a tiny kiss to me-
Then when stammer or forget,
Ny mothers eyes grow shiny wet;
But still she smiles and doesn't care
She knows it's Just because she's there,
And all my head is in a whirl
Because I'm mothers little girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-14
the cat?" she questioned her second

the cat?" she questioned her second
maid.
"she is seated in your honorable
fathers chair of state, and your hon
orable, fathers first body slave is
scratching her back with your fathers
own back scratcher. made of the purest
gold and ivory"
The princess laughed outright. She
battered gracefully into another room.
There she saw the youngest daughter
Of her foster mother.
What about the cat7" she asked
for the third time
THAT catl oh, she has gone to
Shinka's duck farm. The ducks love
her so that when they see her, they
swim to shore and embrace her with
their wings. Four Of them combined
to make raft and she got upon their
backs and went down stream with
them. They met some of the ducklings
on the way and she patted them to
death with her paws. How the big
ducks quackedP'
That is a good story" quoth the
princess.
L
one Of the gardeners. said, What
about the cat"
1T is frisking somewhere under the
cherry tree, but you would not know
1t If you saw IT," replied the gardener.
"Why?" asked the princess.
Because, your highness, I gave it
strong warm porridge for its dinner.
and as soon as it ate it, it's white fur
coat became a glossy green striped
with black. 1t looks like a giant cater
pillar, and all the little caterpiIlars
are going to hold festival tonight
In its honor
''Deary me! What a great cat?'
exclaimed the princess.
/ A little further on she met one OF
the chamberlains OF the place. what
about the cat?" she asked.
1T is dancing in the ballroom in a
dress of elegant cobwebs and a neck
lace Of pearl rice. For partner, she
has the yellow dragon in the hall,
come to life, and they take such pref
ty steps together that all who behold
them shrek In ecstasy. Three little
mice hold up her train as she dances,
and another sits perched on the tip
Of the dragons curled tail"
At this the princess duivered ike a
willow tree and was obliged to seek
her apartments. When there, she re-
covered herself. and placing a blossom
on her exquisite eyebrow, commanded
that all those of whom she had in
CURED concerning the cat, should be
brought before her. When they ap-
peared she looked at them very severe
~ and said
You have all told me different
stories when I have asked you What
about the cat?'' Which OF these stories
is tr1e7''