davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
BUILD DRENDNOTGHT
WITH fTITN-DOILAR BONDS

idea to ask for the donation Of $50
liberty bonds from citizens all over
the country and to invest these in a
great dreadnought to be called Lib
erty." The idea will have to be for
warded to Secretary McAdoo before
liz becomes reality. In case it does,
there will be a great campaign for
the liberty bond donation. These will
be placed in the United States treas
ury until sufficient number are re-
ceived TO start building the battle
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF
WAGON: KILLED INSTANTLY

Iynchhurg. Va, Oct 5.-Eugene
the ten~year- Old son of James W
Godsie, was instantly killed here yes
terday afternoon when he jumped
rom the rear of laundry wagon on
which he was hanging for a ride and
ran under a city wagon loaded with
stone Before the team could be
stopped a wheel passed over the boy s
head. crushing 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Southside Items
Marrinre a Surprize.

The announcement of the marriage
Of Miss Iva Mae Hines, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Berry Hines. OF Spart-
anshurg. s. C. to Henry 3, Robo' the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander hooa'
of Woodland Heights. came as a SUI
prize to their many friends. The
ceremony was celebrated September
an nv the Rev A C. Berryman. OF
woodland Heights. Mr. and MRS
Rohh are on their honeymoon IN
North Carolina They will make their
home in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Report has reached this city or
the illness Of Lieutenant George briel'
the son OF Mr. and Mrs, William I'll.
Rriel. of e13 West Main street. He is
stationed at Camp Taylor and is suf-
ferinr with influenza He is a former
student of Richmond college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
snnth Side Has Hero.

The south side claims one OF the
battle SCARED heroes sent home from
France because of their wounds TO
help In the sale of liberty bonds and
other war work He is Charles ',
Edenton. He. with forty seven other
men, arrived in New York last week
and received a great ovation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Services of Decatur street church
will he held in Washin eton square to-
day a II A NJ and T. M. when
tho Berge sisters will sing and the
Rev. Samuel Dumville will preach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Howard Dixon BETTER.

The condition Of Howard Dixon, sla
Perry street. who was severely in
jured six months ago when both OF
his legs were broken, is recuperatfrtgs
and will soon be able TO take up his
work again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

pr Thomas Nash Broaddus. thirty
one years old, a well-known young
physician. died In his home yesterday
morning at o'clock of pneumonia fol-
lowing Influenza. DR.. Rroaddus was
oxerworked attending influenza pa
tfents and he succumhed 10 the disease.
His funeral will be held this afternoon
at ( o'clock from his home. 1908 East
Broad street
Besides his wife, who was Miss
Louise Fubank daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs II W Euhank. of Essex county.
Or Broaddus is survived by his
mother. Mrs n II Broaddus; one sis
ter, Misc Ftt!nette Broaddus. and a
brother A W Rroaddus. druggist
Of Church Hill. He was a son of the
late J NJ BroadduS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
william Lee Hardricke.

The funeral of william Lee Hard
wicke. who died yesterday morning in
his home in Chester. Chesterfield
county. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the home of his brother.
80 North fhirty=fourth street He ~
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Mary F. Tyler or Louisa county, and
the following children; Mrs q, w. Mall
iory, of Scottsville. Va; Mrs. Philip
Leakc. Of Hopewell: Misses Dorothy
and Helen. Lonnie T., Albert NJ. Will
liam L.. Jr.. and Chen Willis Hard
wicke: his mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Hard
wicke: one sister. Mrs. A. N. Pearce,
and one brother, Charles r. Hardwieke.
OF this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Little Myrtle was gazing at the
moon and stars one evening and, after
looking very intentiy for some time,
she asked
Mamma, are all those little bright
things in the sky the moons babies? ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
No Liquor on Bedtime.

Away with the beltline," was the
cry in police court yesterday when
four hurley blacks were charged with
transporting liquor from North Caro-
lima in their belts. Sixty pints were
taken from the quartet. John Snries
was turned over to the federal au-
thorities. and Sam Brown, William
Reed am James Otey were held tor
the grand jury. They were caught
on the r., f. & p. train coming into
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

News has been received here mai
Lieutenant William Lafayette Rob
inson, son of Thomas j and Elsie j.
Robinson, of Ginter Park, is critically
ill with influenza at Camp Taylor.
Louisville. Qy. Lieutenant Robinson
was a student of Richmond college
and was one of the twenty-five chosen
to go to Plattsburg. He enlisted July
I23 and was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the field artillery Septem-
Der Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Mrs Della Blankenship Lynch. forty
one wears old. the wife Of Captain Rob-
ert l.. Lynch. with the Southern Raul
road died yesterday morning in the
Retreat fer the Sick after an opera
ton performed last week
Resides her husband, Mrs Lynch is
survived by one daughter, Miss Louisa
LYNCH aged seventeen: one ~on. John
" Lynch. aged fourteen; three sis
ters-Mrs Kate Bryant. Mrs. Sara h
Barker and Mrs. Mamie overton. Of
Richmond. and three hrothers--the
Rev Charles r. Bfsukeushfp. pastor If
the Baptist church in Crewe. and
Luther G and James L. Lynch. OF this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Obituary


- DIR. Ben amin }. Willinghana. thirty
seven years old. son Of the late r. j..
Wiliing CHAM. of this city. died yester-
day morning In the hospital in Will
mington. N c., of pneumonia, brought
on through influenza. DR.. willing
ham had been working day and night
without rest tending innumerable pa
TENTS with influenza, the shortage OF
doctors and the rapid spread Of the
disease in Wilmington. causing all Of
his time to be taken until he finally
contracted the disease and being ply
sically exhausted the more serious
malady developed
DR.. Willingham leaves his wife who
was Miss Mary Glenn. of North Caro-
lima. three little sons, Robert J. the
third. Benjamin J.. Jr., and Edward
Glenn Wilingham; his mother, Mrs
r. J. willingham of 1905 Grove ave-
nue., Richmond. and the following
brothers and sisters: r. j. willing
ham, Jr., Of this city; the Rev. c. T.
Willingham. of Kokura, Japan: Lieu
tenant Harris L. Willingham. OF
Sacramento. Cal: Lieutenant Edward
e. Wiilingham, of Syracuse. N y
Mrs J. w. banner, of Waco. Tex: Mrs
r r. Terrell. OF Albany, Ga: Miss
Elizabeth Willingham and Mrs T. Jus
tin Moore, Of this city.
pr Wilingham's mother and brother.
the Rev. G. r willingham were with
him when he died He was graduate
Of the Medical College of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

George penzler. a we'll known citi-
zen OF Richmond. died Friday In his
home, 22l2 Jefferson avenue, and his
funeral will be conducted this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Services at the
grave in lakewood Mr. penxier leaves
enc sister, Mrs, G. T., Hicks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
August II. Cordes.

August II. Cordes, twenty-six years
Old OF 1Ie North Third street. son OF
Mrs. Emma f. Cordes, of 81 North
Meadow street. died Friday afternoon
in Grace hospital of double pneuno-
MIA the result OF influenza. His fu-
neral will be conducted Monday after
moon at $50 o'clock from his mother 5
home and burial will be in Hollywood.
Besides his mother. who is also Ill.
M--Cordes is survived by three sis
ters. Misses Emma and Amanda Cordes.
both OF whom are suffering with in
fuenza, and Miss Louise Cordes. and
one brother, Charles W. Cordes.
Mr. Cordes was to have been mar
died in the near future 10 Miss Agatha
Tyndan OF 1fe North Third street She
is iii in her home with pneumonia. Mr..
Cordes was stenograpner in the Of
fee Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
RICHMOND LODGE
MEETS IN NEW HALL

Richmond lodge, No. 4, l. 0. Q. -
viii hold its first meeting at the heWsAA
hall. Foushee and Grace streets Mon-a
dav night. This, lodge was organizes
about twenty five years ago ana -
one of the finest in the state. slsln
out degree work every nleeuhs MS 5. - -
- hasa large mem bership and u IN
q eourishing condition. X mas fsnS
members in France lighting ior m
country .xt.~A
An mem bers are requested 70 aiten0
nc business of Importance VIII conn
un-purchase of bonds and stamps.
The lodge officers are Jonn
II Sarvav. recording secretary: -
r, Weisiger, financial secretary; JAM
" Render. treasurer: John Kans-
warden ". A. Wood. outsido1
guardian: Sam Freedlander. ansio
Guardian: IL A Metcalfe, chaplain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

hope Lloyd George viii De NV. .
nrnn,inent place In the list Of leAo- .s
era to bring worldwide prohioi'.no ~
A man who has the courage @ w.
nose the rum barons OF parhans'sss
deserves recognition. - "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
SERVICES IN OPEN AT
ST. JOHNS PARSONAGE

Owing to the order closing the
churches today, the scrvices arranged
for st. Johns Evangelical church, at
the church, Eighth and Marshall
streets, Will be held in the open at
the parsonage. sol LON hardy street,
at 1880 o'clock this morning. The
services viii he commemorative of the
seventy fifth anniversary OF the found
ing of the church in Richmond. Those
taking part in the services will be
Rev. c, w. Locher of Baltimore; Rev.
Paul A. Menzei, of Washington. and
Rev. T. Lehman. of Columb bus. O.
letter was received yesterday
from the war department by r, r.
Allen, of King and Queen county
stating that his son, Lieutenant Ber-
Eard H-Ailen well known in Rich
mond. had been killed in action,
Lieutenant Allen was a nephew of
Isaac Digs prominent lawyer of
Richmond. and was an aiumnus of
Richmond college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
John e. Latham.

John & Latham, seventy-fcur years
cid. died suddenly after stroke of
aporieNy Friday night in his home. Is
North Fifth street He was apparently
in rood health up to the time of the
stroke Mr. Latham was a prominent
Confederate veteran and retired real
estate dealer. He is survived by his
s4fe4' w ht5 was Miss Ad9te Vaughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Funeral OF r. l.. Hord.

The funeral of Forrest /. Hord,
tw entP six years old. who died Friday
of pneumonia following influenza At
Fort Hamilton. N Y. will be con
Quoted in Richmond, plans being made
Ia bring his body here. Mr.. Hord was
formerly a police patrolman before en-
listing in the artillery.
lie leaves his wife, who was Miss
Little Cross. who with two OF his
brothers was with him when he died
HIS mother. Mrs. Matte ]. Hord, widow
of benjamin Fl. Hord. three sisters
Mrs. r. l. Brauer. Mrs, f NJ, Butler
and Mrs. J. F. Hehring. and six broth
ers-~Dr Il A. Oscar r.. Roland l..
Julian NJ. Herbert C.. and Leroy NJ.
Hord. All NJ this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Miss Mary Caldwell

The funeral of Miss Mary Caldwell.
eighteen years old. who died Wednes-
day will be held this afternoon at
1880 o'clock from Centenary Methodist
church and burial will be in Riverview,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Louis + Brewer died in his home.
1915 Hanes avenue, Barton Heights,
yesterday morning. His funeral will be
held Monday morning at II o'clock at
the grave in Oakwood cemetery. Mr..
Brewer was a widely-known citizen of
this city. He leaves his wife. one
daughter Mrs. w. Il. French, and one
son. Andrew a. Brewer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
NERVES" ON DECLINE.
No Time for Ills With Everyone So
Busy and Neurasthenia Is Be
coming IInfachiouable

Pittsburgh Gazcttc-l'imcS: Neu-
rasthenia a name that covers muI-
titude Of ills. is becoming unfash-
ionablc in England. Formerly Eng
lish women, like 50 many of their
American cousins, had nerves and
were glad Of it. One could not pos
sibly be in it unless she we're nery-
GUS and had a few symptoms 10
discuss. But the war has changed
all that. The Chelsea Hospital for
Women has found cases coming
under the general head of neuras-
thcnia have decreased one-half, and
the reason given there is work.
Women are 50 busy on war work
they have no time to devote to their
ailments" runs the re-
port. "Thcy are not half so inter
cstcd in their health as they were
These may be seen in the hardening
effect of war. Women who are
seeing "stretcher cases from Elan
dcrs every day blush to own such
troubles as nerves;
besides, doctors and hospital room
and nurses are at a premium and
only civilians with pressing dis
eases can get any attention. Every
spurious claim on a doctors time
IS an unpatriotic drain on the na-
ions strength.
Not that one would deprecate the
seriousness OF real neurasthenia.
But the imaginary cases must wait.
they are fast disap-
ocaring before the rush of new in
erests and novel activities being
,fTered women. There is healthful. !
liyerting work for those who lead !
ives of idleness in times of peace;
is driving out the pet ailments. |
Their once proud possessorS are
low ashamed to acknowledge them
nd too busy to give them the nee
ssary cultivation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13

no, south of Asiago, the Italians
have wiped out an Austrian advance
post on the important height OF Col
del Orso, between the Brenta and
the Piave. Austrian patrol parties
were repulsed north of Lake Garda
and along the west line OF the
Brenta. y
Announcement that Emperor
Charles had gone to the front to
witness the start OF new offensive
against the Italians, which has not
developed. has not improved intern
al conditions in the dual monarchy,
and the existence of separate Aus
trian state is reported to be in dan
ger. Baron Burian and the emperor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
WORLDS TRAGEDY
CHURCH OPPORTUNITY
THUS SAYS REPORT OF PRES
BYTERIAN BOARD OF
HOME MISSIONS,

Columbus, Ohio, May l2.-"The
worlds tragedy has been the
church's opportunity" says the Tooth
yearly report OF the board OF home
missions of the Presbyterian church
which will be presented to the l30th
general assembly of the church,
opening here next Thursday. The
report became public here today. 1t
discusses at length the problems
which have confroted the religious
world in the years Of stress and dis
tress since August, 1914.
The Presbyterian church, ac-
cording to the home mission board,
has responded unreseryedly to the
call OF patriotism and humanity,
because the principles Tor which
America is fighting are in her blood
and to shrink from the challenge
thrown down by pagan materialism
would be to repudiate her history
and her faith
\ work of Americanization was
undertaken by the board, designed
to reach two classes OF remote
mcn"-the physically remote and
the spiritually remote. Included in
the physically remote are the farm
ers scattered over the plains of the
Southwest and Northwest. Their
isolation has operated against their
intelligent and helpful patriotism,
the report says, and 1t has been
found that the church is the only
agency near enough to him to do
for him what other agencies are
doing for the man in or near the
city. To this end the board plan
ned series OF conferences in re
mote" presbyteries.
The board found the man "spir-
tiually remote much more diff
cult problem, both for the church
and for the government. His speech,
his traditions, his sympathies, are
all alien, it says, and adds:
His spiritual history and ties are
across the ocean. He lives in Amer
ica but he is not of it. Generally |
he lives in un-American spots-the
districts Of big cities and
manufacturing centers, in lumber
and mining camps. He is fertile soil
for anarchy, discomfort and enmity.
In the Americanizing OF this ele
ment, religion is the vital factor and
therefore the church is the vital
factor
Other phases OF work covered by
the board include daily vacation
Bible schools; missions for the In
dams, Of whom there are more than
30O,0 900 in the United States; mis-
sions in Alaska, Cuba and Porto
Rico, and among the MexicanS in
the United States. There are IS
Presbyterian churches classed as
Mexican.
A 40 per cent increase in revenues
rom living sources is noted. Off
set by falling off in legacies, max
ng the total receipts for the year
approximately $557,000. Officers
If the home mission board are: Rev
". Merle-Smith, president; Rev
ohm \. Marquis, general secretary;
Rev. John Dixon, J. Ernest McA!ec
md Rev. 3. p. Fullerton, general
secretaries, and Harvey c. Olin,
rels?rer. Tht i'eadquaTtcrs are IN
Iew York City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
TO
BATTLE IN COURT
LEGAL CONTEST CENTERS
AROUND TRIAL OF MISS
GRACE LUSK.

Waukesha, Wis, May ia bat
tie OF psychologists and alienists,
centering about moral code de-
vised by country school teacher,
was forecast by attorneys in the
case at the opening today OF the
trial OF Miss Grace Lusk, charged
with Staying Mrs. Mary Newman
Roberts, wife OF Dir. David Roberts.
The moral code compiled from
letters Miss Lusk wrote to Mrs.
Roberts and which were admitted
by her at the time of the inquest,
will be submitted to jury COM
posed mostly Of farmers, it was in
dicated from the makeup of the
first venire OF l36 men. In these
letters, Miss Lusk, who at the
time Of the tragedy was school
teacher, wrote:
The passing OF husbands al
lection for his wife is a sufficient
of any marriage vow.
"So-called respectable women ig-
more the loss of husbands love to
live life OF ease.
Those who truly love must be
brave to stand together before a
cold world which is bitter against
ii cannot understand.
Hiding a real love is the only
is why feel ! have sinned.
The trial marks the last chapter
in a tragic triangle. After long
friendship between Miss Lusk and
DR.. Roberts, the school teacher
pleaded with Mrs. Roberts to give
mp her husband--and Mrs. Roberts
refused. The shooting, which oc-
CURED almost a year ago, followed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
AVIATRIX is PIQUED;
MAIL DIDN'H FLY

Chicago. May l5.-Miss Rather
inc Stinson. aviatrix, did not start
her mail-carrying fight from Chi
cago to New York today, although
the weather was ideal. 1t was said
she VISA piqued because against her
made OF the hour at which she was
to have started. At the postoffice,
her sack of mail was waiting, but
none could tell when, if ever, she
would start. She was sworn in as
a postal clerk last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
On Trial for Prague Lynching.

Edwardsville, Ills, May 15.-
Eleven men indicted recently by the
grand jury on murder charges.
growing out OF the lynching April
5, at Collinsvillc, Of Robert Paul
Prague, enemy alien, went to trial
this morning in the Madison county
circuit court here. The selection
of a jury probably will consume to-
day and tomorrow and taking OF
evidence is not expected to begin
before Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
Not Made of Money.

Chicago News: In Concord, n.
H., they tell of an old chap who
made his wife keep a cash account.
Each week he would go over it,
growing and grumbling. On one
such occasion he delivered himself
of the following: Look here, Sa-
rah: mustard plasters. 80 cents;
three teeth extracted, 8. There's
$3.50 in one week spent for your
own private pleasure. Do you
think / am made OF money!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13

now have gone to German great
headquarters, where, it is said, the
foreign minister will discuss plans
for the military and commercial alli-
ance of Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary.
The serious lack OF food which
has caused outbreaks in Austria and
Bohemia has spread to Galicia and
many are reported to be dying OF
hunger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
Dignvf1ed OHLondon Gro1us
Ecstatic as american Troops
Suing Down Historic Streets

London, May l3-The appearance
of American national army men on
parade on the streets of London
Saturday aroused the enthusiasm OF
the Sunday papers as have lew
events in many months.
The writers unite in giving un-
Stinted praise to the appearance OF
the men and predict for them a rec
ord of splendid achievements when
they reach the front.
~Since the thrilling days OF the
first months of the war, says The
Observer, London has not shown
such a notable scene of enthusiasm
as that evoked yesterday. The fin
est sight | have seen since the war
begun, was the verdict OF young
soldier who has seen service on
four fronts
Light and Elastic Step.
"The men are a fine looking body
and appear to be in the pink OF con-
dition. The companies filed past
with light elastic step, keeping eX-
cellent time and creating mighty
favorable impression Of their march
ing qualities and physique.
"Londoncrs chcercd yesterday as
they have not chccrcd for many
months" said Lloyd's Weekly
News.
From the moment when the first
battalion detrained to the last min
ute farewell when the crowd called
out come back, the day was one OF
heartening friendliness.
Women Extend Fervent Welcome.
at was the women who gave the
Americans special welcome. God
bless YOU they cried all along the
route. Mothers lifted their chill
drcn that they might have a sight OF
the soldiers from across the sea who
were going to fight side by side with
with daddy.
"And the waiting crows found a
new name for the visitors. As the
first battalion swung out from Wat
erloo Station some one called ont TO
friend that they were a real husky
lot The word pleased the fancy OF
the crowd and soon everyone was
calling for cheers for the huskies.
at was a great friendship which !
was struck up between the London |
crowd and the American boys who |
have come across to give them a .
hand.
That was the feeling that per
sisted to the last when the visitors
said goodby for the time being to
London"
Happy Day for Americans.
Frederic Vile in the Weekly Dis
patch. SAYS that as an American, he
knows that every man in the regi-
ment felt it was the happiest and
most memorable event in his life.
He adds that The Dispatch has
received a sheai of letters from over
all Great Britain with countless
schemes for organized hospitality
to the American troops.
The Sunday Pictorial says:
"'rhe king could not help but no
tice the grit and determination of
the Americans reflected in their
clean shaven faces and square jaws
All Finely Built"
Finely built, clean looking
troops" says the Sunday Herald
"Thcy made an excellent impress
sion. Everywhere they were en-
welcomed. As one
broad -shouldered giant said, You
peoples hearts seem as big as the
streets are broad. We had to leave Z
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
No Caruso.

Boston Transcript: why don't
YOU Join in the refrain? Have you
no affection or respect for our ma
tional anthem ?"
my friend, the way for me to
show real respect for song is not
to try to sing it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
Too Far Advanced.

Boston Transcript Would you
mind changing this book for me
It's the second edition, and | have
not read the first"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-13
Game to the Last

Boston Transcript: Lady of the
House-Don't you ever get tired OF
doing nothing?
Tramp-Oh. YES, mum; but ]
never complains.