davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28
party" to a few friends Wednesday

party" to few friends "Wednesday
night. Those present were Misses
Cora and Eva Hartley, Lois Miles
Ruby Walker, Audrey Richardson
and Messrs. Frank Comfort, Clar-
ence Domergue, Gus and Homer
Fritchie, John Sebastian, A. A. Der.
nard, Ernest Buckley and Joe Levy
Mrs. w. T. Tippins and Miss Eva
Hartley were New Orleans visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron and daughter
Melba, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Levy.
Miss Ruby Walker, of Columbia
Miss, is visiting her cousin. Miss
Lois Miles.
There will be a recital, Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,' by
Miss Beulah McNemar, of West VIZ
vinia, at the K. of P. Hall, Wednes-
day night, August /, 1917, for the
benefit of the Women's Home Mis-
sion Society of the Methodist church.
A record crowd is expected to make
J the affair a success.
;hdel1 Tax Sale to be Sept. I, 1917.
!. Following is the LIST of property
being advertised for the taxes of
1916, together with the amount of
taxes and costs:
Anderson Mrs. Bell-Lot 6Ox150,
in nwqr sec 3, 9, IA. $2.0S.
Apps, Paul-Lots and 10, sqr
20. $2.66.
Baker & Lalumia-Lot sqr 13,
and improvements; lot 6Ox120 sec
Is, 8, IA. $3.50.
Brown, Robert = Pressing ma
chine. $3.50.
Brown, Abraham acre in sec
"A, 9, IA. $1.62.
Currie. Mrs. M. C.-Lot in lot 6,
sec 10. 9. IA. 1888.
Cleveland, D. ST. dogs. various
descriptions. $3.50.
Delaune, Nekson-StOck, vehicles
and merchandise. $3.50.
Debrew, Mrs. Lena-3 acres in sec
"A, 9, IA, and improvements $3.50
Decker, Mrs. S. IA parcel of
land in lot s, sec 10, 9, IA, and i'm
provements. $11.36.
Davis, Maggie-Lots and sqr
4, Slidell. and improvements. 1928.
Dubuissson, l. Hot II sqr A,
Cousin Addition. $2.O8.
Fisk, Mrs. Eva-Lots Is, II, sqr
4. Dittmar Addition, and improve
ments. $6.14.
Faciane, B. Bone dog, blue and
white spotted. $3.50.
George, Mrs. Emaline-Half acre
in sec a.. 8, IA, and improvements.
1928.
Guzman, C.. V.-Lots 3 and sur
I, Dittmar Addition, and improve
ments. $40.
Griffin, Mrs. Emma acres in sec
~, 9, II. 1855.
Hansbrough, J. M.-Automobile.
1928.
Harrison. Mrs. Anna-One acre in
sec ~, 3, II. $3.50.
Hoyle, Estate Of Harry-Lots 6. Z.
sqr 1, Brugier Addition, improve
ments and merchandise. 1880.
Innerarity. Estate of Kate-One
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28

vey, no matter how completely done
would be subject to review by the
police jury and the State Board OF
Affairs, and also, except that it dc
done by or with the consent Of the
parish assessor, it would have nc
official weight; therefore, the as.
work with Mr.. Crawford, the as
SCISSOR, and go carefully over the
present rolls. have them divided into
squares, make note of discrepancies
and we believe that any unjust
whether 1t be over or under, assess
ment can be corrected.
The main facts outstanding are
that Slidell has ample resources to
have all the modern improvements
water, sewerage and good fire de-
partment-yet we have them not,
and owing to the inability of the
people to pull together the chances
are that Slidell will continue to be
without any improvement for an
indefinite time to come.
Local Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis VarnadO and
daughter, Willard, spent Sunday il
New Orleans.
In the article about the Priscilla
Club, in last weeks issue, we mad
vertently omitted the sending of nine
sweaters with the other articles to
the Navy League Comforts Commit
tee at New Orleans. The Priscilla
Club met this week with Mrs. L. T.
Miles. A very pleasant and useful
evening was spent. Mrs. w. C. Nor
ris will entertain next Monday.
Mrs. Will Everett and children
left Thursday for Bogalusa to visit
her mother, Mrs. Emile Walsh.
Miss Leila Varnado returned to her
home in Franklinton, Saturday, at
ter pleasant visit to her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Var
nado.
Miss Lydia Neuhauser left Satur-
day for a visit to relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noise, of New Or
leans, were visitors at the Gardere
home Sunday. Little Misses L. E.
and Hattie Gardere returned wth
them to spend q week or ten days.
Mrs. Jacques Aebli spent Thurs
day in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. P. Gillespie and grand
daughter, Carrie Mae Gillespie.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Parker
Mrs. B. Perryman. Of Hous'nn
Texas, Misses Estelle ellis, Mary
and Helen Durham. left Wedne sdas
in their car for Meridian to visit
friends.
Little Miss Willard Varnado left
for a visit to her grandmoth
er. Mrs. OFT, in McComb. Miss.
Miss Alicia Sebastian is spending
a few days in New Orleans as the
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Lombard.
Our genial telephone manager, Mr..
H. c. VOORHEES,, accompanied by his
wife, son and sister, Miss Rena Nc
Bride, left Wednesday for visit to
relatives in Lafayette.
Miss Alicia Levy gave 'slumber
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28
Juvenile Law is Be-
ing Violated.
CONTINUED from page ~

9Th, l 1-2 to 2 years.
Jesse Jackson, colored, age Is
West Carroll, horse stealing, April
1st. 2 years.
Clarence Leblanc, colored, age 10
Iberville, burglary, April 4th, to IL
years.
Hubert Lawson, colored, age L.
Tangipahoa parish, stolen property,
April 7th, 6 months.
Frank Barrow, colored, age IL,
east Baton Rouge, breaking and en-
tering, April 9th, to 5 years.
Eugene McKneely, colored. age IA
West Feliciana parish, burglary and
larceny, April 14th, to IL years.
Sarah Hampton, colored, age Is,
East Baton Rouge, embezzlement,
April 21st, year.
Edmund Ryles, colored, age 10,
St. Mary parish, entering at attempt
ing rape. May End, 5 years.
Mack Coats, colored, age IA, Point
Coupee parish, forgery, May 9Th, z
to IA years.
Paul Jones, colored, age 16, Rap
ides parish, burglary and larceny,
May 10th. Z years.
Robert FARRELL, white. age It,,
Allen parish, willful shooting at, May
22nd, l year.
Henry Thompson, colored, age 16,
Bienville parish, breaking an enter
ing, May 23d, Is IL to IA years.
Goldie Hampton, colored, age It,.
East Baton Rouge, entering and lar
ceny, May 26th, IA to 16 months.
Clifton Bell, colored, age Is, Cal
casieu parish, breaking and entering,
May 29th,, 10 months.
Herman Beer, colored, age IL,
Iberville parish, larceny, June 7th,
to 2 years.
Claud Owens, colored, age Is,
Claiborne parish, assault to rape,
June 18th, 10 years.
Foster Summers, colored, age 10,
Concordia parish, shooting to kill.
June 18th, 1 to years.
Sidney Wade, colored, age 10,
Rapides parish, robbery 1.-TWO COM
mitments), June 23d, 20 to "a years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28
100000 Profits
From $500 In
General Motors
Brokers' Client Bought Little More
Than Year Ago and Sells Out
On Rising Market.

New York, Sept. 21.-What was
be'L, Cd generally in Nal stree: TO
be tho largest profit ever made iii
a single transaction IN stocks WIS
cre1ttd to a speculatoI in ..::e shares
OF IT,. General Motors Company On
an original investment OF Sl.i'"O .he
trader placed in bank the sum Of
sl0O,OOO.OO.
A little more than year ago
customer was introduced TO Benja-
min Block, resident partner of the
firm of Finley Darrell & Company.
At that time the common stock of
the General Motors Company
started what subsequently proved
to be the most sensational advance
any stock had made on the New
York Stock Exchange SINCE the
Northern Pacific corner. In response
ito the customary inquiry for the
"best thing" Mr.. Block suggested
General Motors for a quick profit.
The customer placed an order for
100 shares, depositing the customary
1O-point margin. Later as the quo
tation advanced he increased his
holdings by fifty additional shares.
He sold 100 shares at $715. The next
sale was at $3.50, and then came the
usual expressions Of regret at not
having had a little more PATIENCE
New York Times. Sept. 81, 1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28
Slidell Letter and
General News.
Continued from page II

no more, no less. That his company,
one OF the largest in Slidell, would
oppose the bond issue until the sur
yey was made. We do not think the
point well taken, particularly as un-
der the new system Of 100 per cent
valuation of properties, and the large
increase in the assessment for Sill
dall. which Is not yet officially COM
-. and also the fact that any sur
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28

acre in sec A, 9, IA. $3.50.
johnson, Will-Lot 6Ox15O in lot
l, sec 9, 9, IA, and Improvements.
1892.
Liddle, H. B.-Auto. $40.
Levy Bros.-Stock and vehicles.
$3.50.
Levy & McDaniel-Stock, vehicles
and merchandise. $4.57.
Levy, Mrs. A. W.-Lot ! l sqr Il.
Slidell. and improvements. s8.46.
Moody, Furnace-Three acras in
NV or sec 3, 8, "A, and improve
menfs 1882.
olivier.sJ. M.-Lott II. r.. 13.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-28

IA, 10, Is, sqr 80. Brug;er Addition,
and improvements. 1880.
Parker, Geo-Eight acres in otis
5, s, sec 4, 8. IA. and improvements.
1914.
Reber. Mrs. Mary-West half of
lots 1, 2, 16. sqr 20, Brugier addi-
ton. 1910
Robert, Edgar-Five acres in NV
or sec Is, 9, IA; lot 125x566 feet in
lot l section 9, 9. IA; lots 6, Z. sqr
10; lot 1, sqr 20, Robert Addit ION.
1857.
Riemel. Mrs. Lot I squaer II,
Slidell. $40.
8 stallsworth, Y. South half Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

All western fighting suspended by bad weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
NOME. ALASKA. DEC =. 1917.
T-s Rlo4Ts oF BABIES.

\ INV ..-,rela-r trs father ot d child born. 4s The e.t yerbiage runs. "ou: f w,dlock." e provide for his offspring and give il h.s name was re- cen.ly aavccs;e5 by speakers al the Wino.a Wouer's Congress. Public opinion used 10 force this rule ;o some degree in old-fash.oned rural communl- ues. but surviving laws under modern conditions ordinarily relieve the parent of any such responsibility Among other legal odds and ends our courts have retained the English conception If the Importance Of the family and of the line Of inheritance above the in- dlyiduaI The old laws would SC 6 lous way 10 keep an estate trundlins down through generation ofter genera ,ion of family of indifferent quality. and to accomplish this they had % punish nlegitimate children for the sins of their parents People were no moral m those days than ;hey are now: they were only more cruel The right uf any baby born into the world to have an even start wi;h other babies was not even discussed. IL was thought that babies differed In quality accord ,ng ;o the family tree on which they grew and the circumstances under
 f1irh they were brought into the world, and tha; poor babies or bad babies did no, deserve an even start
 Al the present time we still ac; on this theory but We do not quite believe k
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
TIME FOR SAVING

The war Is teaching. American youth one important lesson. and that is the importance of special training in some lrt, craft or profession The down. ;rodden worklngman. seeking vainly for employment has been superseded by the mechanic. who has mastered his trade nd Is now able 70 dictate his own terms to those wlo would hire him
 It is doubtful if th, presen; rates or comrcns ton for work of every de- scrpuon Aayo ever been eouale' iu New York and sun n many useful calllngs the demands for the highest skin Is fa. in excess of the supply This rulc apples not only to elac:r'- clans. oarronters. machinists black smiths and bouermakers, but 10 the learned professions as well while un- skilled manual labor is sharing iq the general prosperity
 Meanwhile although the 3llces of food, clo;hing and other nee ,ssities have reached a point that tlkcs the fine edge otf the increased opc rtunl- ties, present conditions offer oppor- 'unities for pruden; saving that no one can afford to neglect. The mo- men; the war ends wages and salaries will begin to fall. and they probably win continue to fall un;n they reach ! normal plane The release Of ;hous- ends of skilled men from the army will give decided impetus to this iownward movement Every clear headed 7erson win see that now Is the tune not only to make hay. but 70 stow it away in the harn.-N '. Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

1t. It is merely amusing, after these years. to read hls rantInGs and gesticu latlons. He Is no longer even n con vincing mountcbanlt, as was well illus trated In the Wall Street scandals las year. when his attempts to start some. thing. fell absolutely flat Mighty few took him seriously Tho interesting question which arises is whether Law son or the United States has changed most Perhaps it Is the United States Perhaps people have less patience witt the loud shoutcrs because. being edu. ,ated by ten years of trreprcssblc dls. ,usslon, they can now tell the differ once between action and vaporlngs
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
 rne As"ayau.d Press IS exclusively euutled e the use for publication of all news dispatches credited Co lt or no. otherwise credited In .h.s paper and ,lso Inc !ccsl news published herein.
 AT tights ot republication oI spec
 dispatches 7ere'a .r, also reserved
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
A EXTINCT VOLCANO

A decade 2go Thomas w Lawson succeeded in making himself and a
 'muck-raklng" magazine famous. At that time he used to travel about She Eess; In special car leaving pas- >ionate interviews n h!s wake. and TO doubt he regarded himself. and was re- sarded by others. as national hero, Exactly what he advocated has now been forgotten, but it he accomplished Nnything beyond giving the name Of Wall Street moro bitter taste on American lips thsrs Is 70 evidence sf
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

Nome Weekly Nugget month. BOG
 N,lns Weekly Nugget l year s900
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

nuGaE1 mINikG AND o6Eodtn
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
LADIEs AND GENTLEMAN

The best guarantee you can have for B successful Issue of your clothes Is 10 patronizs an old established house: house that wants you to come hack and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailoring Go We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door 70 Segerstorm $ IIsgen's
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

Ita'oA for ad ertlsiaE space In AnS ,t thY above publications wil hs made .nown un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau u.

December 2l D. m. Temperature-MaX -16 Min IS Barometer-30 5l5 inches Weather-Clear Wind-North Precipitation--None. Following arc the lowest secOtde ,emp"r9,1res for this year and ks pn th, .4y> designated. The minu Agu rvtorr dunhef melns relov zero
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

Issued Annually in October, i''tCV per copy mailed ...... ..... =,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
Dity Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATE&t
 Tn Advance.

..u. psnJ Nugget, month. 400 \ .t, Daily Nugget. months. lO.V
 Nvino Daily Nugget. year. s0.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

The beys and girls of Nome are surely none less patriotic than those whe are now facing death and dis. hsurement in France and ltaly-Show your eolors by working for the Red Gross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODki-

Big battle developing on the Dobrud- ia front between Mackensen forces and reinforced armies of Russo -Roumau- ans. Teutons conducting vigorous of fensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

You can afford to give your sweet heart. wife or child a box of Christmas candy when they may be had for prices -anone from thirty five cents upward ,t the Arctic Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22

Teutons Peace offer subject of world vide discussion; France endorsed at itude of Great Britain toward Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-22
WEALTH AND DEBT OF NATIONS

Including the liberty loan. the Uni ted States, with an estimated weall of s225 5.OO0. OO0.0 has a debt of 3.5 per cent of its wealth Great Britain has an estimated wealth of SS5 000 000., 900 and its present debt Is 19 per cent of its wealth. France has an estimated wealth of s65.00O.O 900 000. with debt equal to 23 per cent of its wealth; Rus sia has an estimated wealth of si0.000,. O00.O0O, with debt equal 10 25 per cent of its wealth. and Germany has ar estimated wealth of $s0O0O,0OO, ,O0O with It's debt about ~ per cent of its wealth
 Apportioned according to population. the debt of France Is s16o per capita; that of Great Britain. sl20: that of Germany. SS0; and that of Russia. s26. Before the war the debt of the United States was $l0 per capita. What it will be by 1918 may not be e5;irhated with any degree of accuracy. It ls pill Ing up pretty fast Anyhow We can pay it.-Los Angeles Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Thinks People WIN Clean Up
CANDIDATES WILL
SPEAK SATURDAY
AT CLUB Meeting

Frank W. Cotterill. r $. Lippy
and T.. NJ Farmer. candidates for
port commissioner will all address
the King County Democratic club,
at lts regular Saturday noon meet
Ing and lunch at the Good Eats
cafeteria. First ave. and Cherry st.
T. Shorrock and Judge Richard
Winsor, both seeking reelection on
the school board. are also expected
10 be present and to speak August
Toellner. Minnie T.. Parks, +. j. Cas-.
sidy. Charles w. Doyle, Louisa X.
Leppor and Dr. c L. Guthrie. all
candidates for the school board. have
most of them already accepted the
clubs invitation to make IA few re
marks In support of their respective
candidates..
Robt Bridges. chairman OF the
Seattle port commission. win address
the club upon the subject Of the port
terminals. and win also have some.
thing to- say about free ferries.
Miss Linda Babcock, soprano. will
sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
German COnfesses
To Putting. Bomb
In Chicago Opera

By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Reingold \.
Faust, a naturalized German. former.
ly n postofficc clerk for 10 years
at the Chicago postoffice. confessed
to the police that he was the person
who placed a bomb in the Auditor
ium theatre last Friday. during n
grand opera performance. lie also
confessed that he had written black.
mail letters to James Il. Forgan and
Frank O. Wetmore. Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago.
The crudely constructed bomb
failed 10 explode when liquid
chemical which he poured on the
floor caught fire on exposure to the
air The flash OF this chemical and
the discovery OF the bomb caused n
confusion among the audience.
Because of his treatment as n
postal clerk. and because he failed
to recover his position from which
he was discharged for insuhordina-
tion. Faust said. he hated the gov
crnmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
SPOKANE GOES
AGROUND IN Foe;
SCORES ABOARD

No word has been received
here Friday morning ~ to
whether or not the steamer
Spokane. which was reported
aground on Idol Point. u. G..
last night. II breaking up.
The vessels owners. the Pa
cific Steamship Co. were un-
able 10 say whether the passen.
gers were removed safely or
how badly damaged the steamer
was.
Wireless information received
here late last night explained n
heavy fog prevailed and that the
passengers were being placed in life
boats
The steamers Princess May and
Boston are believed to have reached
tho distressed vessel by this time.
They were reported headed for the
Spokane several hours ago
Tho vessel went aground about
half way between Seattle and ketch'
ikan. Alaska.
Company officials in Seattle DO
not believe the vessel to be badly
damaged
Tho vessel left Kctchiknn. south
bound. at y. m. Wednesday and
was due 10 reach Seattle some time
Saturday morning. II ls said the
vessel carried number OF the pas
sengcrs removed from the steamer
Mariposa. which sank on the Strait
island reef. west OF Wrangell, No
vember H.
The Spokane is steel steamship
Of 2.036 tons. Her passenger capac'
ity ia $50. The exact number of
passengers aboard Ia not known.
but II is believed sho carried close
to the capacity list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
GEN. BYNC'S VICTORY
DUE TO MACHINERY

occasion of his joining forces with
the government to speed u1 on ma
chineryJ
Officers estimated today that lack
Of any drum fire preparatory shell
Ing had saved literally millions of
rounds Of ammunitl0n-and ammuni-
ton which costs on an average $50
per round. This was made possible
by machinery.
Violent Fighting Develops
The fighting developed into a bat.
tie OF the most violent character TO.
day. over numerous parts of the
at some places. concentrated their
gains. and at others retired
The Germans apparently were con.
centrating their Smelling OF the Brit.
ish on positions around Cantaing
and Bourbon Wood
Tadpole Copse. TO the west of
Moueuvers. was wrested from the
enemy. after bitter hand 10 hand
fighting
German Keinforcemcnis Arrive
In Cantaing the battle progress.
ft fR tiNf HAIffAH anu iFhffA NN1N' W
house Civilians we're removed in
the nick of time 20 prevent their
being caught IN a whirlwind German
counter attack
The enemy was bringing reinforce.
ments from every direction late to
day. Regiments were Identified
from positions far distant on the
west front. They were thrown
into the battle with reckless
abandon
The total % German prisoners
today reached the point whore II
exceeded by several thousand the
whole OF the British losses in
killed. wounded and missing.
Machinery has saved the British
thousands OF lives. Use OF tanks
10 batter down entanglements in
stead Of artillery. and the surprise
nature ~ the British blow meant
practically no retaliatory barrage
fire
When the Germans did get their
shell screen working. the missiles
did not NOV down infantrymen.
(Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Maj jOr De SaulleS
DenOunceS Beauty
Who Slew His Son
"She Shot My Poor Boy to DEATH"
Says Tottering Father of Former
Yale Football Hero.

De sauiles siagger. Mrs De saulles
tsid IL had "a be- done
tterhart's croan.cNaminhtion de.
vcloped that Ward was such a close
friend Of De SauiirH that Jack. jr.
referred TO him as ''wardie man"
Arrested In Reetor's
Have you ever been convicted
for crimsT' uterhart demanded
40" ward answered Ut.rhart
produced legal papers showing Ward
had been Jailed for using loud. inde
cent language and being drunk IN
nrctor's. New York
4 was arrested for fighting IN
Rector's and Jailed because could
not pay a fine OF ti0." Ward pro.
tested
Victims Sister Testifies
Mrs Caroline Degener. De saulles'
sister described the tragedy
She swept by Blanca. ignoring her.
as she walked 60 The stand. and kept
her eyes avertsd from tho former
wife of her brother.
II was coming downstairs with
little Jack" Hhe said. my hand In
bis I saw Hianca come In. She
said abe wanted 20 see Mr. -"
Sauiica. and I called him
As be entered tho living room.
she said 4 want my boy thcn
heard shots IN such rapid succession
could not count them. ! think
there wer. four
Il Haid. what have YOU doneT'
1T Had TO lie Done"
"she replied I'm sorry. but IL
had 10 be donei Send for the po.
lice"
Maj. De sauliew. father Of the
slain man. was next called.
He described Blanca entering tho
room and her demand for little
Jack
MY son said she could not have
him" he said "Ic turned away
She said N can't have him. take
and then shc fired three OF four
shotH. Aiy poor boy staggered and
fell. We picked him Up and pu, him
on a couch"