davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Lieut. James Y. Palmer Claims
La Luz, ". H., Girl as His Bride

q CNDA1, at high noon. iu the
parish house Of Rev. G. c.. Frund.
rector Of Saint Patrick's cathe-
draL pretty wedding was quietly
solemnized by Chap. Manley. OF the
18th field artillery which gave to
Lieut. James V Palmer. Of the same
regiment, a charming young bride,
Miss Lille Meyer, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Meyer of La Luz. y. ~ It
was decided TO forego a wedding at
the brides home, because OF the I'M
certainty OF time-the groom's regi-
ment is under orders hence, Mrs
Meyer joined her daughter in FL PasO
Tor the interesting event There were
no ATTENDANTS as the happy couple
exchanged their marital vows The
bride wore a tailleur OF olive drab
and chic hat to match. Lieut.. Palmer
was formerly OF Brooklyn, n Y. and
when the 18th goes on to Charlotte,
North Carolina to join the division,
part Of which is already there, Mrs.
Palmer viii 90 with her husband, 10
stay until he is ordered elsewhere
After that, their plans are indefinite,
as are so many who are fastening
their war weddings. Mrs. Meyer
came TO El Paso a month ago TO visit
friends. with whom she is decided
fsvorite-
$. p Reister and Miss Emma Fan
der were married Monday afternoon
At o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Frances Scott, Ills Octavia, Rev.
Perry 7. Rice. Of the First Christian
church. officiating The impressive
rinE. service was used This wedding
comes as q complete surprise to the
many friends OF this popular couple.
The groom is an employe Of the local
Dostoffice and has been a resident OF
FL Paso for the past six years Mrs.
Reistcr is q graduate nurse and has
been located here for several years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
IN AID To CHARITY.

The Zelman Sample Shoe Co. 115
South Stanton street. have donated a
beautiful Kewpie doll TO be disposed
Of at the charity festival TO be held
at the Texas Grand theater on Dec.
20. Sra de SamaniegO who viii be
featured at the performance. VIII
shortly open q musical and vocal
academy Tickets for the Charity
Festival are now on sale at the Com
Office Supply Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss Clara Long is returning Fri
Gay from Berkeley. where she is in
ner freshman year. and viii enjoy the
holiday vacation with her parents.
Ar- and Mrs. 7. A. Irwin. OF IA
North Ochoa
Miss GlaCe GintLcr and her sister.
MISS Mary. who attend WestIaka
school in Los Angeles. are coming TO
u PaSo TO join their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ginther. at Hotel Pss0 Fe-
Norte, for the Yuletide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
FL Paso Social and Club
Calendar for Wednesday

Womau's club program 10 be given
/ by the literary and current events
section
An Evening in SPAIN TO be given
by the Spanish class OF FL Paso high
school.
Equal Franchise league viii give o
Christmas party and old fashioned
candy pull to tie men in khaki. at
the soldiers club.
lIarFIage OF Miss Hazel Wiuirre.
Priest 10 John Kenneth HaEgart. OF
Kansas City, at p m. at the par
entail John F. Priest home In the Luz
cerne apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

We could sell cheaper pianos. bu;
We won't. because they don't stand
this DRY climate.
We would sell better pianos but
they are not made.
We guarantee every piano We sell
and we sell no piano we cannot guar
autee.
Steinway. Everett. Weber, Harvard
Fischer, Stroud and The Aeolian
Piauola Pianos.
EI Paso Piano Co. Oldest Piano
House in FL Paso. 215 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Away.

II. Rosen went to san Francisco on
the Santa Fe Monday.
". H. CASTOR went to Dallas on the
Sunshine special Monday.
E. p. Phelps went 70 Austin on the
Sunset limited Tuesday.
?. ". Schmidt went to Denver on
the Santa F'e Monday
X I. Simons went to Dallas on the
Sunshine special Monday
Robert Ewing will go to New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
our Store Open Evepinr..

Our store viii be open each evening
until Christmas We have arranged
our store force so that no tired sales
people wait on you but alert ones who
VIII be glad TO assist you in selecting
Gifts that viii best please the one for
whom Intended. Shop evenings.
W. r. HiXson CO.-JeweIerE.
The Gift House Of the Southwest.
To persons or corporations or re-
sponsibnity we Will gladly send Gift
assortments for selection. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Dances.

The Bohemian CUB is contributing
90 the weeks social calendar one OF
its jou!est affairs dancing party in
knights Of Columbus hail, next Fri
day night Through some mistake.
announcement has been made that
Wufrcd kranzthor and Ted Platt were
Co Dee hosts ~ the anticipated affair.
on the contrary. all 10 members OF the
genial organization are arranging
Tor the pleasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
FL Paso Doctors Hold Banquet;
Toast Members Who Are in Army

KOT forgetting the members who
! nj have Joined the coIors, the
L medical men Of FL Paso held
their annual links" at the Univcr-
sity club Monday night, with some so
being present to participate in the
merriment Of buffet supper. Dr. ~.
r Jameson acted as toastmaster.
and upon motion OF DIT. Willis r
/ Smith, and seconded by everybody in
one voice. it was voted to notify
! every former N. D. Of their personnel
now with Uncle Sans army. that
/ they were being held in tender
memory. DIT. John W. Tappan. the
I retiring president, and DR.. Paul
Gallagher. the retiring secretary
made felicltous speeches, as they
turned their offices over to Or. hugh
= White and Dr. IL .. Wright. the
latter also joining i'm with the story
I telling and tOasJs that made for
genuinely merry evening, and one OF
the biggest social successes in the
annals Of the organization. Among
the men who contributed to the en-
joyahle talk fest We're DR.. William
Mckinney, VINO toasted the navy,
DR.. I. J. Bush, DIT. H. Thompson, DIT.
John Cathrart Dr. II. Y. Jackson OF
AaAAe-Os -AGAlItH III II l. SILL tA A-T
DR.. II. h Stark. and others. Present
were DIS. J. n. Richmond. VIII Ros-
e-s. H T. Stafford. Willis Smith. II.
f. Stark. F. d. Strong. J. ". Tappan.
H. Thompson, James Vance q. Wer-
ley. II. s White. W. W. Waite, ~ o.
Wright. Paul Gallagher. I J. Bush,
J W Cathcart. D. W Detwiler, u. 7.
Galloway, r. IT. Geer, 7. D Garrett.
J. A Hardy, II. V Jackson, W. r.
Jameson. J. +. Keltner. J. Mcneil. !.
81 MorfOrd. c. A. Reinamund, Paul
ReEney-
The physicians represented in the
army. number 10 out OF q total resi-
dent membership OF 81. and include
c. p. Austin, F. o. Barrett. Z. j.
Cummins II. o. Dsruau. c. N. Hen
bricks. c. II. Mason. T. J. McCamant.
J. T. Mclean, H. E Stevenson. Paul
Gallagher.
Col E. a. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs a. Fl.
Jordan. Of the Geraldine. Mrs. Lottie
Ware Hill, Lieut. Boles and Hugh Jor-
dan were entertained Sunday night al
supper by Mrs. Frances Marek and
the latter's son. Lieut. Arthur NIarek,
in their quarters at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

Here is a beautiful gift Mr.. Hoover
and every body would approve OF
hreep-a-wa slippers. We have a fine
assortment Of them for old and young
and In all sizes for men. women and
children. They are attractiveIy price !
1T Sl-O0 and $500 a pair.
Lerner shoe CO., I'D san Antonio st.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

enjoying a large acquaintance and
has hosts Of friends. who VIII Join in
celebrations over the happy event
Mr. Eeister and his bride viu make
their home I'M El PasO-
Sergt. Walter Dudley Thomas of
troop l. the fifth cavalry. and his
bride. who was formerly Miss Flor
euce 3. Hastings, OF Dallas, together
with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. Hamilton Smith. are leaving Satur-
day 10 spend Christmas in the former
home OF the Smiths. The marriage Of
lfr. Thomas and Miss Hastings came
as q decided surprise 20 their many
friends I'm FL Paso, and while solemn
lied by Rev. =. r. knickerbOcker OF
Trinity Methodist church on Saturday.
Dec. s. the news has only leaked out.
within the last day OF two
Another sergeant Of the fifth cav
airy. William u. Dolbeer, and a great
pal OF Ser5t- Thomas is also a oehe-
dict having been married only Non
day night. i'm Trinity parsonage. 10
Miss Viola Mckay. Los Angeles
girI. Rev. EnickerbOcker also Of
ficiated at this interesting service, at
1880 o'clock.
a post uuptial dinner 10 SergL and
Mrs. Dolbeer. at Hotel Paso del Norte.
on Friday evening. In addition 10 the
Ioursome Of brides and grooms. COW
ers will be laid for Miss Lathrop. Mr..
and Mrs j. Hastings Smith and SersL
II. II. Book
Roth SerEts. Thomas and DOlbeer
have been detailed to the training
camp at Leon Springs, Jan 5, and
leave for san Antonio shortly, where
the two couples are TO have apart
ments together. for the next three
months
Monday evening at the nome OF the
officiating pastor. 1905 Aiagoffin ave
nue.. Rev. J. r. Williams of the First
Baptist church, united in marriage
Sergt. Bert WATSON of troop H. at
Fort Bliss. and Miss Ethel Brown OF
Ar1buoueroue New Mexico. The
couple were attended by Miss Teddie
Wing and Pvt. John l. Clark Mr.
WATSON and his BRIDE will make their
home. for the present, in the Virginia
aDartments on North oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

For Base Burners. We have II II
any quantity at reasonable prices
SANTA FE FUEL co.
Phones 5S6-5ST.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
Ilenm

RosinEs quitting business sale OF
Clothing. Shoes, etc
32S san Antonio st--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
WIZ MI

Mexican Drawnwork Handkerchiefs
&C TO $500 each. Bsach's Art Shon
.ty National Bank BIdE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
WY NofE

Madeira hand embroidered doiI5es
pillow cases or Luncheon Sets
Besch's Art Shop. City National Bank
Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
AffeWf

ROsings quitting business sale OF
Clothing. Shoes. etc.
S23 san Antonio st.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

Eosins's quitting business sale OF
Clothing. Shoes, etc.
323 san Antonio st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

The young lady across the way saws
It isn't much OF a hardship % econo-
mlze on sugar IL you see to it that
things are sweetened enough in the
kitchen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tablets
remove the cause L. " GRON l. >
signature on box 30c--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
VIZ NotF

Chinese embroidered Canton linen
doilies, Center pieces. Scarfs or Table
Cloths Beach's Art Shop. City Va
tional Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-18
ALNamM

RosinEs quitting business sale OF
Clothing, Shoes, etc.
523 san Antonio st.-Adv-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
JEANNErTE RANKIN.

Woman's representative in congress
has been in Office only few days, but
they have given her sufficient time to
prove that she is, first of all, a woman,
and that the assumption Of Official dig
nifty has not destroyed her womanly
viewpoint.
Her first test was difficult one, and
she would have been more than nor
NAL had she faced the war vote with
out giving away to tears.
Reason to believe she will give an
account of herself in congress which
will reflect credit on her and her sex
is afforded by her recent writings and
utterances. While Washington is a
vortex of war fervor she finds time to
give serious consideration to child well
fare and to other subjects which might
be neglected most sadly by lawmakers
at such time as this.
Jeanette Rankin is national fig.
ure. BY her actions many will Judge
the entire body of opponents Of equal
suffrage. 1t is encouraging, to oppon.
ents of that issue as well as to its
friends, that the woman chosen to
make the first experiment as an Office
holder is going about her important
work in a business like, albeit femi.
nine way, and with promise Of CIV
ing genuine service
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20

ident Wilson's proposals preceding
formal recognition of the state of war
with Germany gave rise to joy in the
empire Of the Hohenzollerns, and basis
for their boasts that the president was
not supported by a united country, GER
tainly they can find little cause for
nous vote Of the house Saturday on
the $7,O0O,000000 war revenue appro-
priation bill.
The very men who opposed entrance
into the war most strenuously were
foremost in their desire to be record
ed in favor of the measure which will
provide the sinews Of the struggle, now
that the United States government has
cast the die.
The attitude of congress sets a
worthy example for American citizen
ship to follow. With the nation at
war, the measure of every mans patri-
otism is the strength of his desire to
see the conflict terminated IN victory
for the allied opponents of the central
powers.
The house left no room for the
slightest doubt of it's Willingness and
desire to stand behind the president"
There were 800 members present when
the vote was taken on the appropria-
ton bill Majority Leader Kitchin and
Minority Leader Mann, speaking for
the absentees, said all were In favor
of the measure. Representative Lon
don, the only socialist congressman.
refrained from casting a ballot against
the appropriation and recorded himself
as present and not voting rather than
raise his voice against the bill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20

dows opening below. He was before
what he thought was his own back door
1t took just an instant to smash the
glass reach in his hand and turn the
key. Thank heaven, he was home!
But surprise had not ceased, The
light flashed and a girl in blue silk
kimono stood before him staring in
credulously at the gayly decked basket
his tousled hair and knuckles that were
dripping blood.
You're hurt" were her first words.
"And you've been crying again." he
said in spite of the fact that his senses
were swimming, and he had no idea
how he, or the girl. either, came to
be in this strange kitchen. But when
she got piece Of linen and began to
tear it he realized she was at home and
that he wasn't. But he had reached
his destination at last.
He laid his offerings on the table.
"I-Im the Easter bunny" he explain
ed incoherently. Then seeing her mys-
LITIGATION he told the whole thing while
she tied up his hand.
That was year ago. The little sign
"Piano Lessons" is gone now and in
stead there is one that says, This fiat
to let" But downstairs lives happy
couple that laughs whenever Mrs.
Wilker tells for the hundredth time
how she alone routed desperate bur
glar the night before Easter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
CLEAN UP WEEK.

Now comes State Fire Marshal Roe
with his annual appeal for statewide
cooperation in the observance of Clean
Up Week, April % to 20. sss
Ottumwa will lend hand, as It al
ways has done, but Mr.. Roe should
know that Ottumwa has beaten the
gun" Without denying the existence
Of few back yards that will be better
for the use Of the rake, the wheel bar
row, The Courier feels no slightest
fear OF successful contradiction In ad.
vancing the assertion that Clean Up
Week will find Ottumwa cleaner, bus.
Ter, happier and more prosperous than
any other city in Iowa.
Ottumwa was observing Clean Up
Week before other cities caught the
spirit and made 1t national event,
and the habit took such happy hold
that every week is clean up week
here. The improvement accomplished
within the past decade cannot be ap.
preciated properly by the majority OF
citizens. Could they see the city
through the eyes Of those who have
spent ten years away from Ottumwa
they would realize more fully their
own right to praise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
BLOOMFIELD

| DR.. Albert Horn has been accepted
for the u S. hospital corps and left
Tuesday for Ottumwa.
| Glen Hutchings has joined the navy.
| Twelve young men left here for OF
tumwa Monday evening to join the
navy.
| Clarence Heady returned to his home
at Williamsburg Tuesday after visiting
his father DIR. C. c. Heady.
ton Monday. sssSssslass -
Ed Brooks made business trip to
Ottumwa Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Maud Leon Dougherty and baby
of Ottumwa came Tuesday for visit
at the parental Leon home.
Charley Davis Of Knoxville came
home Monday
Rev. George Turpin and wife came
home Monday from short visit in
Blakesburg.
| in Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs. Newton Dooley Of West Grove
visited friends here Monday and Tues
day.
| Keith Hotchkiss and Lee Brown
were passengers to Ottumwa Monday
evening.
Harry Fortune and wife went to
Ottumwa Tuesday morning.
Thurman Smallwood and Cliff Dill
| liner were business visitors in Ottum-
wa Tuesday
| Work has been started on the new
| light plant.
| Mrs Della Sewers and Mrs. Will
Taylor were visiting in Ottumwa with
| friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Woods and Sunday school
class planned and carried out sue
cessful surprise for Mt. and Mrs. Rich
| ard Brunk Tuesday evening. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Drunk were recently married.
The high school will give play on
Thursday evening. the proceeds to 90
towards purchasing steel flag poIa
for the school house yard.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
THE MEXICAN PERIL.

Many Americans are viewing with
alarm" the prospect of coalition of
the rowing bands Of Mexican bandits
for an organized invasion Of the Unit.
ed States at time when this country
is busy trying to make Germany cry
Enough"
Writers whose opinions are based on
long acquaintance with Mexico and
Mexicans are inclined to ridicule this
fear, and apparently with ample rea-
son.
Unless some new leader should rise,
possessing powers to command no
Mexican since the elder Diaz has
owned, union of the various bands
south Of the Rio Grande Is improbable
in the extreme And If that should
transpire. few seasoned troops of the
United States could ask nothing better
than a Cancellation OF all these guer-
illas in single army Offering an
opportunity for stand-up fight.
Occasional raids across the border
by lawless hordes must be expected,
but the threat Of an organized invasion
may as well be forgotten.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
THE JAPANESE PUNCH.

twenty-five thousand Japanese are
ready to join the American army If a
little matter Of naturalization can be
arranged. and have sent an emissary
all the way from Honolulu to Washing
ton to make negotiations. If they
should be recruited and if they should
show the spirit that was displayed by
their countrymen a few years back
at Port Arthur. for instance-the Ger
man force before them would be en-
titled to sympathy even from the most
determined enemy.
Incidentally, the action of these Jap
anese, who live under the American
flag in Hawaii. gives reason to wonder
whether the Americans VINO fear the
yellow peril are not a trifie preJu-
diced. Japan has been at war with
Germany for more than two years, and
If the Japanese in Hawaii had merely
been spelling for fight, 1t would seem
they could have found the opportunity.
Apparently they chose to cast their
fortunes with the United States, de-
cision that does not square entirely
with the warnings that have been
sounded far and wide against every
native of the mikado's realm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
MT. PLEASANT HAS
BIG GARDEN CLUB

Mt Pleasant. April 1s-The Garden
club started among the school children
OF this city is going to be a great sue
cess.
County Agent Don e. Fish with the
necessary financial guarantee given
by the Woman's Improvement club is
responsible for the movement. Pro.
fessor Hill. the teacher of agriculture
at the high school, is in charge and
already eighty children have enrolled.
Each student will cultivate a garden
at least rod square and Mr.. Hill will
visit. inspect and advise about every
youngsters garden every two weeks
until school is out and after that every
week.
A committee of ladies from each of
the four wards will inspect each gar
den each week and will assist in the
making of the record books.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE
>>>>>>>>>'

Westidday Mr.. Parkins came to see
my sister Gladdis, and stardid to &C
upstairs and tell her. and Mr.. Parkins
sed, Hay. wait a minnit, there's little
bizniss deel that Id like to tawk over
with you. Wich l waited. and Mr.
Parkins sed, You proberly don't know
1t, but your sister is going to have a
berthday in a few days and I wunt tc
give her a pair Of gloves. now If you
find out wat size gloves she wares
without her finding out wat you wunt
to know for, III give you silver dime
with all rites and privileges as to the
disposal Of it.
G. all rite, III find out, l sed.
And don't forget to do it diplo
matically, so she wont suspect. sed
Mr.. Parkins. And I went up stairs
thinging. If ask her some luther
questions before l ask her about the
gloves. she wont think l wunt to know
about the gloves pertickler. Gladdis be
ing in her room putting powder on the
end of her nose and wipng it OFF agen
as if she had changed her mind. and
sed. Hello Gladdis. watts you doing, put
ting powder on your nose?
No. I'm shooting at a Zeppelin with a
atomizer, sed Gladdis.
How wood you like to be a red
cross nerse in the trenches, Gladdis
sed.
Id rattle be that than lot OF uthe,
things, sed Gladdis.
Wat size gloves do you ware, Glad
dis? sed.
Say. for goodniss sakes. wat do yor
think this is. the question and ansel
repartmint? sed Gladdis. And she
stardid to go down stares, saying, Was
that Mr.. Parkins that rang the bell
Hay, don't go down yet, you don
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-20
A KITTEN WHO FORGOT HOW TO
TALK

There was once little kitten who
lived in the same house with six little
dogs, with whom she played every
day One morning she was very
hungry; but, when she tried to tell her
mistress, she found that she had for.
gotten kitten talk All she could say
was bow, WOW. wow"
She ran crying out Of the house
down the front path. At the gate stood
Dobbin. the horse.
Poor kitty" he said, why are you
crying?"
I'm hungry; and, when try to say
that I am hungry, I say bow, WOW,
wow and that is not the way for a
kitty to say that she is hungry"
"Oh,' said Dobbin, "1'll tell you how
to say you are hungry Say neigh,
neigh, neigh and then you will get
something to eat"
mo" cried kitty, that's the way a
horse says he is hungry, not the way a
kitty says she is hungry"
Kitty ran crying down the road until
she met Bossy, the COW. Poor kitty,
why are you crying?" asked Bossy.
"rm hungry; and whenI try to say
that I'm hungry, | say bow, WOW,
wow and that is not the way for a
kitty to say she is hungry"
"Oh," exclaimed Bossy, "I1l tell you
how to say that you are hungry. Say
moo. moo. moo and then you will get
something to eat"
mo" said kitty, that is the way
that COW says she is hungry. That is
not the way for kitty to say that she
is hungry"
Kitty ran on across the field, crying
as she went In the corner by the fence
stood a woody sheep Poor kitty"
the sheep called, why are you crying,
what Is the trouble?"
I'm hungry: and, when I try to say
that I'm hungry, I say bow. WOW.
and that is not the way for kitty to
say that she is hungry"
"I'll tell you how to say that you are
hungry replied the sheep. Say 'baa-