davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
MEARDONN
-@~1THEE--e,
gSTREETS

Mrs Murray L. Stanley, Mrs. Laura
A Balcom and Mrs. E. H Hotchkiss
will entertain at bridge Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Stanley,
q North Ridgewood avenue.
Mrs Edward A. Hudson, and Mrs.
L. F. Smith. of Syracuse. n. Y, are
registered at the Ridgewood hotel for
lengthy stay.
Thos. H Ferguson underwent a
secondary operation at DR.. Bohan-
mons hospital Thursday and today is
reported to be getting along very nice
ly and is expected to improve more
rapidly from this time forward
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pitman. of Jack
sonville, motored to Daytona Thurs
day, and are registered at the Des-
pland for a brief stay.
Mrs. Charles Taylor, of Cincinnati.
Ohio. arrived Thursday afternoon and
is visiting c. \. Pence and his son,
Warner C. Pence, and wife, at the
winter home of c. \. Pence on South
Palmetto avenue. Mrs. Taylor visited
here for a short time last spring.
*Yellow oxalis, daisies, ten-weeks
stock plants. All fine for outdoor
bedding. Oaytona Floral Co. 1927
| D. J. Johnson, of Uniontown, Pa,
who is well-known in Daytona and Vi
cinity, and who is the owner of prop
erty on Ridgewood avenue, arrived
Wednesday evening and is a guest a
the Hotel Tourist in company witt
his son, a c. Johnson, who is making
his first visit to Daytona
%YeIlow foxalis, daisies, ten-weeki
stock pla4ts, All fine for outdoo
bedding. Daytona Floral Co. 43-2
Mr.. and Mrs. W R. Rorick, Of Eas
Buffalo. y. Y. arrived today and ar
located with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Row
lader at 115 Live Oak avenue. Nj
Rorick is a member Of the firm Q
SadIer, Rorick and company, the lal
gest live stock dealers of East Blu
falo. Mr.. and Mrs. Rorick are mai
ing their first visit to Daytona
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Putnam an
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K. She
man, Of Port Henry, \. Y, are locate
for the season in A. E. Shanks' res
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

**WANTEsD-Fo bright boys to
sell the Daily News; liberal commits
sion. Apply to A. F. Hutchinson, Daily
News office. after 500 p. N. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Particularly delicious prySfalized
fruits are being sold at thaxSoman's
Exchange, 10 Magnolia. 43.2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

John j. McGunagle left this morn
ure trip TO Charleston, S. c., but will
shortly rejoin his son, DR.. J. E Nc
Gunagle, and wife, at their apart
ments in Dunn brothers building on
South Beach street, where DR.. Nc
Gunagle also has his office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

WANTED = Experienced white
waitress. Apply Palmetto house. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Mt. and Mrs. c. NJ. Putnam and
child and Mr. and Mrs Geo. K Sher-
man, of Port Henry, \. Y, are located
for the season in A. E. Shanks' resi-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

*Yellow foxaIis, daisies, ten-weeks
stock plafs, All fine for outdoor
bedding. Daytona Floral Co. 43-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Pitman, Of Jack
sonyille, motored to Daytona Thurs
day, and are registered at the Des-
pland for a brief stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Murray L Stanley. Mrs. Laura
a Balloon and Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss
will entertain at bridge Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Stanley,
q North Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

*Yellow oxalis, daisies, ten-weeks
stock plants. All fine for outdoor
bedding. Daytona Floral Co. 43-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Thos. H. Ferguson underwent q
secondary operation at DR.. Bohan
mons hospital Thursday and today is
reported to be getting along very nice
ly and is expected to improve more
rapidly from this time forward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
COLLEGE NIGHT FOR SOLDIERS
TO BE HELD ON MESA SATURDAY

4 campus night reunion and sing
fest at which all university men IN
the regular army and the militia sta
toned at FL PasO are invited. will he
held az the new grounds OF the Mount
Franklin Country club Saturday even
ing, beginning at 1870.
This was arranged for at the Uni
versity club luncheon held at the H0-
tel Paso del Norte Tuesday noon. Il
is expected that at least one-third Of
the 5000 university men now doing Dor
der service here will attend the gather
ing. Singing. band playing. recitatio
and two or three mysterious college
stunts have been arranged for. Eff
forts viii be made 70 procure Tate
leave" for the men in order that they
may be able to remain at the enter
tainment until II o'clock
An amendment to the bylaws was
passed at meeting OF the directors
Monday night permitting college men
IN the militia to become members OF the
club without the payment Of the initia-
ton fee. 1t was also voted to extend
the privileges OF the club 20 the col
lege men in the militia for one month
iree At the end Of that time they will
be given the privilege Of Joining the
club without the payment of imitation
zee but with the payment OF the regu-
I lar dues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR
SICK SOLDIERS EVENING

On Thursday evening the GONZALES
cent soldiers At the base hospital at
Fort Bliss will be entertained by the
members of Manchester grove No 1899,
Woodman Circle. with minstrel SHOW
Mrs Donna klugel. who has charge OF
these entertainments. will Introduce
-.Pastus- at the beginning Of the pro-
gram. Then 'Rastus" will in turn intro
duce the other characters as they ap-
pear on the program The program VIII
start at $50. All the musical numbers
first and last numbers Of the program
viii be furnished by military band
The program will open with band Sc
lection. then the women minstrels will
sing .Suanee River" This will be fol-
lowed by a vocal solo. Caroline, by
Nose The baby cOOns" will then
give a fancy dance. which will be fol-
Kentucky Home Sambo, little
makeup negro boy. will then give a
clog dance. The next number will be a
vocal solo. Wake Up America" by Tim
Jones. sweet Chill" will give a solo and
dance, TO be followed BY a chorus by
the Ministries Are You From Dixie?
Then Phoebe" viii sing Simple Melo-
dies" together with Liza Nose"
-'Sebe." and Tim Jones. Bill Bailey is
another chorus by the MINISTRIES. pre-
ceding n trio jig by Angelina.
Magnolia and "Rastus" The final
chorus number viii be Dixie and the
final number of the program viii be
The Star Spangeled Banner" played
by the military band The programs
for the rest of the month are TO be
given by the Pythian Sisters on the
18th, b. the Eastern Star on the Gath
and by the Equal Franchise league. on
the 31st Of the month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
SOCIAL CLUBFOR
JEWISH SOLDIERS
Temple Club to Be Opened
on San Antonio Street;
Rest and Reading Room.

Social rooms for the soldiers OF Jew
isb faith who are encamped near FL
Paso will be opened the last of the
present week or early next week at
400 east san Antonio street.
The social rooms will be conducted
under the auspices Of Temple Mt
sinai. Of FL Paso. and the Union OF
American Hebrew congregations The
socio1 rooms will be called the Temple
club and. for the present. Rev Martin
zis1onka will be in charge 4 house
warming and social is planned Tor the
opening of the club.
Heading Rooms and Rest Rooms
II is Manned to have realms tcst
"a ,yrifine rooms and the soldiers o.
T,I-5sb faitb who are downtown VIII
10 made welcome to the club and eX-
tended all of its privileges Wllhou :
charge The committee IN charge OF
mis- work is headed by Rev MI Dle
Liza as chairman and includes Nanuei
ccbyvartZ. Karl Blumenthal, T. l. LeI =
ner Sol / Berg. Davis Klein
This club will be both local ana ma
.,onsI in its support and II IS beln (
( o-sonized 10 take care OF real hSe.l
among the soldiers or the 'e" ISL
/ faith." said Rev. Mr.. Zielonka -
This will be the only cluo room LOT OF
soldiers downtown and We eNpecL. -
/ make il as comfortable and attrac'i' =
as possible"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
CLASH REPORTED
At ASCENSION
Two American Soldiers Said
to Have Started Trouble
in Mexican Town.

American soldiers and troops OF the
de facto government of Mexico have
again clashed, with the result that sew
eral were wounded on either side. &C
cordine to civilins who reached FL Paso
TODAY from a visit along the line Of
communication.
II is stated that the fighting took
Mace in the Mexican village Of Ascen-
cion. south Of Columbus, late last week.
and that it occurred about the time OF
the arrival of Gen. Tasker H Bliss. as
sistant chief of staff of the American
,rro,, who Maid a visit to the Pershing
column recently, and that Gen: bllSS
bas renOrted the matter to Washlh Z loll-
Went to spend Money
According TO the story seNersii u -
American soldiers stationed at camp
between Tres Popelotes ana La Nol ID
rode over 10 Ascension for tne purpose
of spending some OF their money ~ M
Mexican village and that whlIe me -tI. :,
1bev became involved in a dlfflculty
with the CarranZa soldiers IN lhe Wv Il
and shot two or three OF the caII tlI-
cistas The Americans were maze pllS-
oners. according to the story Out man
aged TO get word 10 theI I'm ..l--- a. &c
camp and truck load OF conn aueS'
armed. went to their rescue
Fight Occurs.
firht took place, according 10 Ihe
reDOrtS. between the Iel4LEoA -0Ai
nd the Carrancistas and some OF the
Americans were reported wounded, al
though no wounded had been brought
10 the camp along the Pershing line OF
communication when those bringing OUT
the report of the fight lett there lhey
assert however. that the Americans
made prisoners by the Carranclstas IN
the first clash, were brought BACK 10
the line of communication by Carranza
troops and turned over TO American o.
ficers. who sent them under guard 10
the base camp at Columbus, y NJ, 1or
trial.
In official quarters in FL Paso. no ad-
mission is made of any news regarding
any clash between the Americans ana
the de facto government forces
Gen. Bell Has Not Heard of IT.
Gen George Bell. Jr-. commanding the
border brigade here. said Tuesday morn
ing. that he had received no report OF
anv fighting at or near Ascencion
have heard nothing OF any sucn re-
port he said.
Carranza consul Andres Garcia stated
Tuesday that he had received no lnfor-
nation of a clash at Ascercion- Ihe<
are no regular Carranza troops sta
TONED at Ascencion,'' he said If therl
were any troops there they were eithel
fiscales or rangers
Another Version of Shooting.
Columbus y. NJ. Aug. SIN a saloor
Quarrel between de facto troops and {
party OF American engineers at Ascen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS
ANOTHER OUTING AT KRAZY KAT

Speeches by different members on
the Furnishing condition OF the club
were made at the regular weekly
luncheon OF the Commercial club (for-
merly the order Of LiOns). Tuesday at
the Hotel Zeiger.
The meeting was attended by p
members Of the club. II IS planned
10 hold another outing on Krazy Kat
mountain. several miles north Of the
city. in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
Ancient San Lorenzo To
Celebrate It's Saints Day

The feast of San Lorenzo. one Of the
most picturesque of Mexican festivals.
will be held Wednesday and Tuesday
at the chapel of the San Lorenzo mis-
sion. in the Juarez valley.
The celebration will be in the nature
of a fair. which viii be held under a
specially prepared arbor- The farmers
Of the community will take part in the
festivities. in the hope that San
Lorenzo viii he propitiated and send
them good crops next fall
A friend worth having" Swastika- y
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co. 81 y.
Ochoa St Phone 531-444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
CORPORAL is MARRIED TO
MASSACHUSETTS GIRL HERE

FL PasO was chosen for the scene
of a war" wedding when Corp. Leigh
c. Stuart. company J. Second Massa-
cEusetts infantry. stationed at Colum-
bus. y. NJ. came 10 Fl Paso with his
bride to be. Miss Jane q. Dolan. private
secre tary to Or. John H Houston SUI
perintendent of the Northampton
State hospital The marriage occurred
here July -, father Farncis e. Roy Of
floating. Mrs. Stuart came to FL PasO
from NORTHAMPTON. Mass. TO have the
ceremony performed on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
BORDER GUARDS MISTAKE
CACTUS FOR SMUGGLERS; FIRE

o., INVESTIGATIONS of the shooting on the
Island near the FL Paso foundry.
,,ioI-uaE night, which was made by o.
developed the fact that the firing
vas zone by centres from the eighth
massachusetts infantry who had fired
upon a cactus bush thinking that il
was Mexican smuggler
After the investipafio1 :. r-,s s..+o5
mat there was nothing to substantia.e
ne report that two American soldiers
mad crossed the line near where the
shootng had occurred and failed -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MEXICO PLANS TO OEPORT
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN

Washington. d. G.. Aug. S.-H. A.
Dunn an American employe of the
Mexico City Street Railway and Light
company. charged with having sold
dynamite to Zapata bandits. has been
released from Jail but is to be de-
ported as an undesirable foreigner
Manager Fulton Of the company.
Canadian. also is to be depOrted. TIE
state department received such ad-
vices today from special agent Rodgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
SANTA ISABEL
BANDIT CAUGHT
Ramon Soils, Who Confess
ed to His Part in Mas
sacre. to Be Shot.

Ramon soils. who took part in the
Santa Ysabel massacre, was recently
captured during an attack on tram
near 8iinaca and. after he had been
Identified and confessed. he was sen
fenced TO death, a message TO Carranza
consul Andres Garcia stated TUESDAY
morning
Col Herrera. a Villista. is also re-
r,orted TO have surrendered to Gen.
Taveaga at Santiago, Chin. the report
states NIeliseo Llabbrran. bandit
leader. has also surrendered with l5O
men to Gen. Pablo Gonzales in the
south after a campaign against tht
bandits. the message from the natloha
capital declares. -.
The consular message also states tha'
detailed inventories of church proper
ties. including furniture and NaIua pies
have been taken and the .lrlorts sent tC
the secretary of treasSIco from the
states of Hidalgo and No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08

sion. Chihuahua, late Sunday night
one Mexican was killed and another
wounded. while the Americans with
drew unhurt, according to reports
brought here today by motor truck
drivers -,
Earlier in the evening several memDesr
of the engineer corps stationed at La
baiada secured motor truck and set
ont for Ascension. Arriving there the
Americans entered a saloon ana or
dered drinks. Shortly afterwards sew
eraI Mexicans. entered During the
evening. words passed and shots were
fired. After the shooting had ceased
one Mexican captain and a private were
living on the floor in a pool Of blood
The Mexican officer died shortly after
ward
The American authorities, it is said,
are making a thorough investigation
Of the affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MILITARY HONORS SHOWN
BODY OF PENN. PRIVATE

=, FuheraI services for PVT. David
barry. company L. first PENNSYLVANIA
infantry. who died Saturday at the
appendicitis, were held Monday after
noon at the chapel of the Peak Under
u hlng company on Texas street
company Of the first Pennsylvania
infantry. heaGed Inv the rac-;r-,o-,. = :
band escorted the body to the unio,,
station. where it was shipped to phil
adelphia for burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
WILL FORM ENGINEERING
SECTION OF RESERVES

Washington. ID. c. Aug. S.-Prelimi-
nary steps were taken by the war de-
partment today for organization of an
engineering section of the officers and
enlisted reserve corps OF the army, au-
thorized in the national defence act
which became effective July /. The
department is endeavoring to reach en-
gineers all over the country. The en-
gineering societies are cooperating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
FIELD HOSPITALS ESTABLISHED
AT CAMPS COTTON AND STEWART

az camp Cotton for the use OF me men
u. u. the Massachusetts brigade and the
Two Michigan regiments The camp is
ler removed from the base hospital
a. = or bhss that the less serious
ton hospital
new division hospital has also
neen established at Camp Stewart fo-
me Pennsylvania troons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
CORRESPONDENTS REGIsTERED

All correspondents on the border
both in Fl Paso and At Columbus and
Deming, are being registered by the
commanding officers in order that a
record may be kept of their work and
a check kept on the correspondent
with the militia regiments who have
been sending out wild stories about
food shortage and hardships on the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
PRIEST FROM ARIZONA
Is IAII.ED II SONOR L

Nosales. Ariz. Aug S.-Rev father
g G. Nangoetham. Catholic priest OF
this town. has taken up with tne state
department the fact that. when called
10 NOEales, sonora. Monday TO see =
very sick Mexican woman. he was ar
rested and thrown into the Jail
United States consul Frederick
Simpich, when he heard Of il. demanded
the priests release. II was at frs
refused but later complied with.
dollar saved - buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown AT
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
Widow OF Gen. FierrO TO
Be Buried Beside Husband

Mrs. solida Fierro. widow OF Rodolio
Fierro. one Of the most famous OF the
Villa generals. died in local hospital
Monday afternoon after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mrs. Fierro, who Is only IL years OF
age was married to the villa com
n1snder about three months before his
death by drowning in rive; near near
Casas Grandes. she came 10 FL faso
from Juarez about three weeks ago 10
enter a local hospital -
afternoon at O'Clock at the ancient
Guadalupe mission in Juarez- Burlai
will be made in the Juarez Cemetery
where Fierro is buried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
200 Dogs ARE CORRALED
DURING THE DOG DAYS

As fast as dog licenses are being Is
sued at the city Eau- scores OF unfOr-
tunate dogs whose owners can't afford
the price of license tag are being cor
raIed by the city dog catcher and killed.
Since March !. 1863 dog licenses have
been issued in this city over 900 dogs
have been confiscated and placed in the
pound near Washington park during
this period
rnr results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MOUNTED SERVICE SCHOOLS
OPENING Is POSTPONED

Fl Riley. Kans.. Aug. S.-Postpone-.
ment from October 1 to November OF
the opening Of the mounted service
school was announced IN a telesrs am
received here today from the war de-
partment.
Lawn Mowers h-rpened. 400 y. Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co-AdN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08

For results-use Herald Want Ads.
The mirror., 1916-11-09

only when frequently compared
with standard mercurial bar
ometer; moreover, considerable
care is required in it's handling;
while slight shocks will not ordi-
narily affect it. a severe jar or
knock may change its indications
by large amount.
When in use the Aneroid bar
ometer may be suspended vertically
or placed flat, but changing from
one position to another ordinarily
makes a sensible change in the
readings; the instrument should
always, therefore. be kept in the
same position, and the errors de-
termined by comparisons made
while occupying it's customary
place.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
Such Keys as These Will Not Open This Door.

say this: Among my earliest recol.
lections l remember how, when a
mere child, [ used to get irritated
when anybody talked to me in a
way l could not understand. l
can remember going to my little
bedroom, after hearing the neigh
bors talk of an evening with my
father, and spending no small part
of the night trying to make out
what was the exact meaning of
some of their-to me-dark say
ings. 1 could no more sleep, al
though tried to, when on such a
hunt for an idea until l caught it.
And when / thought l had got it I
was not satisfid until had re-
peated it over and over again, and
had put it in language plain
enough, as thought, for any boy
I knew to comprehend. This is a
kind of passion with me, and it
has stuck by me, for l am never
easy now, when l am handling a
thought, until / have bounded it
north, and bounded it south, and
bounded it east and bounded it
west"
The same habit was manifested
in his later manhood. One of the
most recent of the many biog-
raphies of Lincoln says: After
he was admitted to the bar and be-
came member of the Legislature,
he continued regular course of
study, including mathematics,
logic, rhetoric, astronomy, litera-
ture, and other branches, devoting
a certain number of hours to it
every day. He followed this rule
even after his marriage.
The mirror., 1916-11-09
The Real Homes

Many people seem to think that
an ideal home must be luxurious
place, fitted up with all sorts of
conveniences and comforts. We
have only to look around at the
homes of wealthy people every
where to see that this is not true.
Mere things, luxuries. though
they be piled ever 80 high. can
never make a happy satisfying
home.
Homes are not dependent on
riches, and their beauty does not
consist in bronzes and bric-a.brac.
The real home is a place where
character is formed and joined for
upward growth, where comrade-
ship prevails, where love sways
and softens, where mutual en-.
deavor and sympathy make any
work which calls them forth a
godsend, where peace exalts the
mind and rests the body and re-
freshes the spirit of man or wo-
man of whatever condition or class.
It is for the building of such
homes that women should be train.
ed.
Men prate too much about the
lack of bread.raising and floor
sweeping accomplishments of the
modern girl. Good bread and clean
floors do not make houses homes.
1t is the character back of these
capabilities that make mans
home his castle and his sanctuary.
Elk.
The mirror., 1916-11-09

making a considerable difference
in the indication of the pointer.
The graduations Of the Aneroid
scale are obtained by comparison
with the correct reading of STAN
dard mercurial barometer under
normal and reduced atmospheric
pressure.
The thermometer attached to the
AnerOid barometer is merely for
convenience in indicating the tenn
perature of the air. but as regards
the instrument itself no correction
for temperature can be applied
with certainty. Aneroids as now
manufactured, are almost perfectly
compensated for temperature by
the use of different metals having
unequal co-efficients of expansion;
they ought, therefore, to show the
same pressure at all temperatures.
The Aneroid barometer, from it's
small size and the ease with which
it may be transported, is often
useful under circumstances where
a mercurial barometer would not
be available. 1t also has an ad-
vantage over the mercurial instru.
ment in its greater sensitiveness,
and the fact that it gives earlier
indications of change of pressure.
1t can, however, be relied upon
The mirror., 1916-11-09

hope of being more successful.
But Lincoln urged him to go to
work just where he was, saying:
That l propose that you
shall go to work tooth and
nail for some one who will
give money for it. l now promise
you that for every dollar, you will
between now and the first of May
get for your own labor, / will then
give you one other dollar. In this
] do not mean that you shall 60 off
to St. Louis, or the mines in Cali
f'ornia, but I mean for you to 60
e. it for the best wages you can
get close at home in Coles county.
Now, if you will do this, you will
soon be out of debt, and, what is
better, you will have a habit that
will keep you from getting in debt
again."
That Lincoln was qualified to
give such advice is shown by sew.
eral incidents in his own life. Just
before he was nominated for the
Presidency, a well-educated man,
marveling at his wonderful use of
language. asked him where he had
been to school. This was the an
swer:
L never went to school more
than six months in my life. l can