davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
mOLIDDAY HOUsE OPENEn

The Holiday House OF the Y. w. C. A.
situated on the b. & 0. r. r.. near the
Cliffs, will have q house-warmlng ana
a shower on May o and May o.. Con
tributions toward furnishing the house
nave come in slowly and IL is asked
that more people give their support.
All articles viii be gratefully received.
10 Is hoped that more girls will joln
the Girls Patriotic League choral class
which meets on Thursday evenings in
Grace NJ. e. Church parish house. Miss
Mary Thielman is the director.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

congenial surroundings and make his
or her lot as comfortable and pleasant
as posslble-and you're likely TO have
a jury that will listen attentlvely and
discriminatory to the evidence and re-
turn a verdict as near in accordance
with the facts as any layman can do.
But make IL miserable for him
and you get only an unsatisfactory re-
suit.
Women, for years, have been told
that their place was the home and that
they should not participate in any OF
the activities, which tradition has set
apart solely for the masculine side or
the community.
But it has taken women TO unset
many traditions. including this one
And you can rest assured that. as far
as jury duty is concerned, we women
are going to put stop to any stupid
and unnecessary restrictions, that have
been bad not only for the Jury but.
also, for court and prosecution and de-
fense.
People can be human, even in a
courtroom
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BY STUART G. MASTERS.

]
Your familiar type iuryman-he o
/ the surreptillous snooze The stiael
yawn' The faraway look in the eye anC
the furtiye peep at the watch-he's go.
ing TO pass, Ike the dodo bird.
The new juryman Is going 10 take
an Interest in life-and the courtroom
after this. He viii have another in
centive to be on the job aside from
fear OF the stern reproof Of the balm.
The women have brought IL about
of course.
In Oakland, Cal, where there are
more jurywomen listening 10 trials
Than In any other city in the country.
the women jurors have introduced lust
few simple home comforts into the
courtroom-and there has been real
magic In the innovations.
such unheard OF novelties as fresh
air proper lighting, a few posies. foot
rests, softer chairs, and a rational
amount Of reccsses and breathing spells
have made the iaded iuryman sit up
and take notice. And the snore Of tho
twelfth man is heard no more in the
land.
Purely incidentally. the unfortunate
defendant looks TO have a reasonable
chance, now that il is being made pos
sible for the iury-box TO keep out Of
the clutches Of the Sand-Man
The twelve good jurywomen and
true may not know very much about
iurisprudence-but they know a whole
lot about other kinds of prudence.
Just an obvious reform" said one
OF the Oakland jurywomen the other
day.
"You can't expect sleepy. dis
gruntled, Indifferent juror TO mete oul
Justice to either side, can you?
Give juryman-or iurywoman-
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
JUNIOR LEAGUE NOW IN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

A meeting Of the Junior League was
held at the home OF Mrs. Frank Tall
man, No. ii0i West Tenth street, on
Thursday. The Junior League is a ma
tional organization and It's aim is TO en-
courage girls in social service work.
The Wilmington Junior League has
recently been admitted TO the national
organization. In all the large cities
these junior leagues are being formed.
Miss Grace Henry, Of New York, edl-
tor OF the Junior League Bulletin, made
an address and told Of the history o.
the league and some Of the work It was
doing
Mrs. William Bergland was elected
press agent Of the Junior League. A
business meeting.
buffet luncheon was served after the
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ELsMERE RED CROSS
TO FORM CLASSES

The Elsmere branch Of the Red Cross
met at the home Of Mrs. Henry Can't
well, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Henry
Cantwell was elected president; Mrs. W.
B. Carswell, secretary Mrs. Frank Ster-
ling. treasurer.
General Charles Bird presided over the
meeting and made an address on the
surgical work OF the Red Cross. lie
pointed out, the urgent need for sur
giosl dressings now more than ever,
and suggested that the Elsmere branch
secure an appropriate room and have it
properly equipped and engage a regular
instructor.
Mrs. Cantwell asks for volunteer
workers in the neighborhood Of Els
mere TO come TO her home for sewing
for the Red Cross, so that they can get
those garments out OF the way and be
able to have their surgical classes
formed
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CALENDAR FOR MAY

The Washington Heights Century
Club calendar for the month OF May is
as follows:
Monday, May 6. 2.3O p. m.-Current
event class Mrs. Wilbur Sasse, No. 5i7
West Twenty-second street.
Monday, May 81. 8 D. m.-No. 30
School. Installation OF officers. PRO
gram In charge Of dramatic committee
Tuesday, May "A. ? .. m.-Reg,ilar
meeting OF board OF directors, No. 1880
Washington street
Monday, May 20. $50 p. m.-Current
events class Mrs. Ellwood HILBERT
NO 7it Concord avenue.
Monday, May 27, s D. m.-Regular
business meeting. Reports OF officers
and chairmen. Community singing and
musical numbers arranged by music
committee.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
mn Shallcrnss avennn I'm

1902 Shallcross avenue, $500
Thomas F. Buckmaster from Belle
Barber, No 620 East Eleventh street
$3.50.
Joyce and Kerrigan from Annie
Joyce and husband, west OF Orange
"a feet 6 inches north OF Eighth street
$1,000.
John r Russell and wife from Mary
j. F. Mcmahon, southeast corner Heed
and Van Burcn streets. s2s00
Anthony C0rleito from John A. Len
gel, southeast corner Fifth and Scott
streets. SiOs5.
William s. Tildon from William L..
Levin and wife, siuthwest corner Sixth
and Walnut streets. S5OOO.
Florence a. Goodley from Holding Co.
OF Delaware. south Of Ninth street ff9
feet , inches east OF Tatnall street.
north Of Girard street i39 feet west or
Orange street, $4,000 two lots.
Oliver B. Cole from James \. Leech.
Jr., north OF Fourth street. i6 feet east
OF Van Buren, street, s235O
Marguerite w. Blatz from Eta r
Dohl. no. 3O7 West Nineteenth street
s4227.
Micael Wycherly from Eauitable
Trust Co, south OF Banning street. ig5
feet west Of Rodney street, s20O0
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
NEWS Of THE Week
IN BUILDING TRADE
Many Builders After Con-
tracts TO Erect Front and
Union Properties
NEW RESIDENCES
IN OTHER SECTIONS

There is a remarkable Improvement
In the local building situation this
week, as compared with the previous
week. The biggest event, Of course. is
the new housing development at Front
and Union streets and some spirited
local bidding is expected. This con-
tract, considering it as a unit. is one
OF the largest which has been put out
for bids in Wilmington.
Brown & Whiteside, architects. Inc.
announce a new residence for John
Hare Jr., at Eighth and Rodney streets
This home will be of hollow tile con
struction two and one-half stories and
about 80 by 80 feet. The structure will
have hardwood floors with tile bath
room and electric lighting. Plans and
Specifications were sent out Yesterday
andestimates are expected to be In by
next Friday.
Edward Candy May. architect. is pre-
pairing plans for residence and garage
at Hurlock. Md. The main building win
be OF tile, and Of Colonial design. A
water supply system is also TO be in
stalled.
Plans have been sent TO builders for
estimates on a stone garage near West
Chester, also designed by Mr.. Nav The /
drawings also include chaufeur's quar- /
ters. Estimates VIII be in by next sat |
urday.
Mr.. May has also nearly completed
plans FOR the alterations on the resi-
dence at Seventeenth street and Green
hill avenue, the owners name belns
withheld. The structure is OF brick,
two and one-half stories. and will re-
ceiye both Interior and exterior alters-
lions. The structure viii be electric
lighted and will receive new mill work
md plastering.
Mr.. May announces that the Chan
Her apartments. in West Ninth street
are nearly finished and will soon be
'eady for occupancy
John J. Kennedy is preparing plans
or three-story addition to a resi-
ience on Washington street. between
eighth and Ninth The new addition
vii be three stories in elevation and
. by 40 feet in plan. The first two
loors viii be OF brick and the third
II slate, with a slate roof The old
'uilding also will be remodeled and an I
modern conveniences Installed. II is ,
expected that the alterations and ad- ,
htions will cost $500 Plans viii he
mt for estimates in about two weeks. :
Bids are due at O'Clock on Nav 97
or~the new government developmenis ,
{ Reedy Island, About twelve strlIc-
ures OF various kinds will be erected G
ames A Westmore is the architect y
he exact amount involved in the oper- \
tion is unknown, but 70 VIII aggre- =
ate thousands Of dollars.
Joseph Hamilton announces that fhe =
lssonry work at the new Fair grounds .
ear Elsmere. is progressing S->orablv. {
addock & Co. are contractors for the .
'oodwork on the same site.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SURPRISE ron LITTLE cIRI.

Little Miss Lorraine Easom. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Easom. OF No
2AAi West Eighteenth street. was given
a surprise party last evening IN honor
Of her tenth birthday by her playmates
The evening was spent in music and
games and prizes were awarded for
some OF The games. The color scheme
or the diningroOm was the national
colors, and each received a quaint little
rcd, white and blue favor. Those pres
ent were Miss Elizabeth Kingsnorth.
Miss Deborah klngsnorth, Miss Gladys
hutter, Miss Anna Carlin, Miss Beatrice
Glasco, Miss Alberta Ross. Miss Betty
Hamburger, Miss Edith Stern, Miss Rose
Estella Pyle, Miss Evelyn Gregg. Miss
Pearl Taylor, Miss Elizabeth MoGlucsus
and Miss Lorraine Easom.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
FINDS PRESTO T.NE

Captain kelleher Of the Police De
partment reported the finding OF
large presto tank at Fifteenth and
King streets last night. The tank prob-
aDly used for plant lighting weighs
about 200 pounds. "0e's
evidently il had dropped from a pass
ing automobile truck. The tank was,
removed to the police station where ths
owner can call for %. '''
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ORPHEus CLUB CONCERT

Inc second concert OF the Ornbeu.
Club viii be given at the New Gem
tury Clubhouse on next THURSDAY mn T-ha
eoy IS. scouts OF America will be the bene-
nolarles. Ihe assisting soloists will be
Miss May Farley, OF Philadelphia. So
prano, and George McHugh, tenor SOLO
lst OF Christ p. Z. Church, this oitv.
Ralph Kinder, organist and choirmssier
OF Holy Trinity Church, PhiladeInhia
will conduct the chorus.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
THORNTnN-s -sIEAnNs

me marriage Of Miss Margery Con
ant thornton, daughter Of Mrs. George
NJ. Inornton, OF Pawtucket, r. l.. and
AloeIt Ihomas Stearns, OF this city. Is
10 lake place today, at the home of The
Drlae' IN Pswtucket Miss Thornton is
direct descendant OF Roger Conant on
the Massachusetts, Bay Colony. and at
Tended Walnut Hill School Mr. stearns
is member OF the chemical deparil
ment OF the E. l. dupont Co. In mis-
clty, They expect to make their home
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
PENNA. R.R. WOMEN no MEET

The Pennsylvania Railroad Women's
War Relief Division, No. 2. Of which
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe is chairman. win
hold its monthly meeting in the assem-
bly, room Of the p. r. r. oflces. al
Front and French streets, on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock 70 is urged that
all the women Of The Delaware. Mary
land and n. y. p and \. divisions at
tend. A social time will follow tho
business meeting, and tea Will be
served.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
HIGHWAY BOOM seen
N auto FREIGHTS
Builders and Material Manu-.
facturers Look for Develop
ment in Roads
LIFTING BURDENS
FROM RAILROADS

Road builders and manufacturers OF
road-making material are paying more
than casual attention to the growth OF
the motortruck freight transportation
business as a developer OF future orders
FOR new roads and for additional road
making material. Just as the advent
OF the passenger auto gave a trernend-
Gus impetus to the good roads propa-
ganda, so the development Of heavy
traffic, in the judgment OF road ma
terial houses, is going to bring about
and era Of fresh development in tho
arts Of road-making.
There is considerable discussion go
ing on right now as 30 the merits Of
macadam. concrete and tar base roads
as the best in view Of the heavy traffic
imposed and IL is within the possibill-
ties that new larger road-building pro-
grams may help TO solve partly the
problem OF the coal tar distiller as 10
new outlets for his material.
That questions OF road maintenance
are golng to come TO the front very
quickly Is regarded as certain. 10 be
ing assumed on all sides that the
motortruck freight distribution sys-
TENS are here go stay. There arc scores
Of truck freigh, routes throughout The
country, but perhaps There is no
stretch Of road which is being subject
ed 10 heavier strain than the route be-
tween Philadelphia and New York.
while The route between Philsdelphia
and Baltimore through Wilmington has
had unusually heavy army transport
traffic.
In a discussion on road-making ma
ierials as affected by motortruck de-
yelopmeni, the dupont interests this
week pointed out that Gao trucks are
making 1900 trips weekly between
Philadelphia and New York, all over
he same highway. Based upon the
lve-ton load, these trips mean that
5000 tons Of freight are being handled
between these two points every week.
On basis OF lfty-ton loads. this is
equivalent to 72O box cars loaded TO
o maximum. IL supplies an interesting
'idelight on the extent OF the burden
ifted from the shoulders OF the rail
Oads on one single ninety-mlle stretch
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BELLEFONTE owes cTIIR

The Bellefonte Civics Club will hold
It's next meeting at o'clock on Tues
day, at the home Of Mrs. ]. Allen Colbv.
Holly Oak. The election OF officers will
take place, and reports OF the different
committees VIII be heard. Delegates
VIII be elected TO the Delaware State
Federation OF Woman's Clubs, at Re
hoboth.
a rummage sale will be held by the
Civics Club, Nay A.. al No. S35 Tatnall
street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
HOME TOUCH IN JURY ROX


Thus far, In the Introduction Of
women into tho Iury-box, no nnal
decision has been reached whether
or not hats should be worn by the
iair sex during court sessions.
Those, who haNNS Kept bonnets on.
90 not seem TO have been handi-
capped thereby, and cordicts have
been rendered by them with az
sound judgment as by those who
removed their millinery.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
or the peace and magistrates are ae
follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John /, WRIGHT. a
Joseph Bonner Of No. 5fi Harrison
street, and Miss Rose Dougherty. of
No. 1916 Rodney street; Albert h. BOW
er' Of Pedrickstown. and Miss Elia NAV
Iaomas Of No. si4 Locust street.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley. No. 92b
Market street John p. A. Hughes ~
No. 203 Greenhill avenue, and Miss
Ethel NJ. Wilhelm Of No. iiO8 pull
man Place.
Kent County.
Magistrate John B. Wharton. Dover
Wesiey Shockley and Miss Leah Har-
rington. both Of Dover.
Sussex County.
Magistrate James f. Tell. Laurel,
Joseph G. Morris, and Miss Martha r.
McGee both OF Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ro HAVE sEnIEs nE snnIAIs

The Order Of Shepherds OF bethlehem
will give series Of socIals 10 defrav
The expenses OF union meeting to he
helu IN THIS city in honor Of the visit
OF lne supreme commander on June 3.
me nrst OF the socials will be held in
lodge rooms OF Stanton Lodge on Tues
oay, and the second in the lodge room
OF NO. d, OF Wilmington, on Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
NEW SECRETARY STARTS MoNnAv

wafer }. Durham, the Mayors new
secretary, who succeeds Fred Nsx,veu
VIII assume his new duties on Nonday
Mr. Durham. who is nephew ~
Thomas Mullin. lives az No. i9i3 Ian
caster avenue, and before receiving HE
appointment was employed as elerir
al the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. He is
graduate Of st. Thomas parochisl
school. and is now finishing a co,,rse
in stenography and typewrifine
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Broome street, LEFT yesterday for a ,isll
to New York City.
Miss Mary c. Goodwillie, OF Baltl-
more. who spoke at the annual meet
ing Of the Associated Charities on Vol
unteer Work in a War Year" while in
this city'was a guest Of Miss Madeline
Draper, no ii0i Market street.
Little Miss Eloise Bergland daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Bergland.
Of No. 1915 Rodney street, is in phiIa-
delphia, recovering from an operation
for appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner. OF
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs.
Waener's cousin, Mrs. Robert Deveren,
at No. 26O5 Market street.
The many friends of Mrs. r.. White.
wife OF Raymond White, of No. 227
Delaware avenue, are glad TO know she
Is expected home from Philadelphia TO-
day. where she has been IN for several
weeks.
Mrs. James T. Dickinson. Of Belle
fonte, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. VII
Iord Cleland, OF Washington
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
GRACE CIRCLE 10 nIrrr

A meeting Of Grace II. NJ. Circle w.n
De held on Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. j.. j. Jones, No. 1910 Deias
ware avenue The devotions win he 4,
charge OF Miss Benson, deaconess m.
mite boxes will be opened Nv
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR RAIIv

me Christian Endeayor Society NJ
Eastlake Methodist Episcopal Church
VIII mold a spring rally i'm the church
tomorrow evening J. l.. Rankin viii
speak and fine music has been ar.l
ranged.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
AUTO Ann can coLLmr

In a collision between a trolley and
an automobile at Second and MARI 81
streets about $50 o'clock yesterday ar
ternOon, the machine OF ". A. jackson.
who was driving at the time. was
slightly damaged. No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
MAIEn-MCHAELs-

Mrs. Mary z. Maier and Larry X.
Michaels- both OF this city. were mar
ried on April 30, by the Rev. Robert
Bell.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
IN THE CHEST UPSTAIRS

There are days OF labor and days OF pride
Inere are days to roam, there are days to ride
Inere are days for wandering FAR and wide
Ihere are days as sweet as a baby's breath
Inere are days as gray as the mask OF death
Ihere are days when the battle is fierce and long.
Ihere are days when the soul must be firm and strop
But once IN a while, forsake my cares
AND ask day, In which no one shares
save the ghosts OF days in the chest upstairs
AS slip in the key and lift the lid
TO all other hands but mine forbid
am lost IN the land where Romance is hid
lheres a spurt Of ribbon, Whit OF lace
ana ghost Of perfume which salutes nv face
Iheres card brought home from by-eone bau
With one name filling It nearly all
lheres book OF verses, and panses pressed
10 mark the thoughts which we loved the hest
AND here-lies my heart In the old old chest
There's bridal veil and rose or two
ineres wedding-ring and a baby's sh0e
ana ieW little garments, old and new
lheres a tattered doll. mended part TO part
And the wide, crooked stitches prick nv heart
Ineres story-book and kiss the prints
which the little, dead fingers made long since
y, my world is reduced 10 tears and pravers
Yet turn away from the chest upstairs
Reeiing somehow, somewhere somebody csresI
Copyright, 1918. N. E. Al
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
GAUZMANN-STAnck

Mrs. Katherine Gauzmann and Her
man otarck, both Of this city. were
married on May ,. by the Rev. S. G. Won
Bosss.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
ROX SOCIAL.

An entertainment and box social viii
bo held IN The Howell School on stone
road between Glasgow and Summit
Bridge on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
BIRTHS

NEAsEh-.lo Mr.. and Mrs George vaase~
or No. Il Buena Vista street =, ,Ss
daughter. 1iaS -
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Woman Doing Jury Duty Most
Significant Step Since Suffrage
BY Marguerite Ogden

CSuccesSfu practcing lawyer in Francisco and Chair
Committee of California State Women's legislative
aided in amending the jury law TO include women in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22

The psychological influence OF grow.
'ng plants Oh the child mind is of in.
estimabie value. Tnen the mental
sphere is peculiarly sensitive to every.
thing. The sight of a tiny new frond
CURED ever so tightly and carefully
and growing and developing day by
day catches the attention of the chill.
dren, and they come to watch it
through the various stages of growth
till one day, 10, as complete self, a
perfect leaf, is revealed to their men.
tai vision and their souls exult They
have beheid miracle. Fannie
Sprague Talbot in Good Health.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Elmer E. Roberts, Attorney.

Estate of Bridget Comisky, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said Estate, that
The undersigned, Executor Of the last
VIII and Testament Of said Bridget
Comisky, deceased, will appear be
fore the Probate Court Of the C0un.
ty Of La Sale and State of Illinois,
at the County Court House, in OF
tawa, in said County, on Monday, the
llth day Of March. A. y 1918, for
the purpose Of rendering an account
Of his proceedings in the admmistra.
ton Of said Estate for the final set.
Element when and where any and all
persons Interested may appear and
show cause, if any there be, why such
account should not be approved by
the Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this Sth day Of
February 1918.
HENRY COMISKY.
Executor
Attest: EDW G. ZILM,
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale
County, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

state Of Illinois, La Sale County
IN the Circuit Court, to the March
Term, A d. 1918.
Elma +, Aubry vs.. Paul l.. Aubry. 80
In Chancery. Bill for Divorce.
Gen No. 22177.
Affidavit Of non.residence OF Paul
l.. Aubry having been filed in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court Of
said county notice is therefore here.
by given 10 the said nonresident de.
PENDANT that the complainant filed
her bill Of complaint in said court, in
the Chanccrv side thereof. on the
Ith day of February. 1918, and that
thereupOn Summons issued out of
said court wherein said suit is now
pendins returnable ON the second
Monday in the month Of March next.
as is by law required
Now, unless you, the said non.res.
dent defendant above named. Paul l..
Aubry, shall personally be and appear
before said Circuit Court, on the first
day Of the next term thereof to be
holden At Ottawa, in and for the said
county on the second Monday in
March next, and plead answer or de.
muir to said complainant's bill OF com
plant, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed. and de-
cree entered against you according to
the prayer Of said bill
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN.
Clerk
Ottawa, illinois, February I, A. y.
1918
Coleman x Coleman complainant
solicitors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
BIBLICAL Warninu.

Here is. warning written by st
Peter that j. Needed would tend to
greatly iortify gOodintentioned ndi,
viduals against divers schemes that
are assiduously worked IN the present
age.to separate them from their coin
Tor no really good purpose: Through
covetousness shall they with selgned
words make merchandise OF YOU;
whose Judgment now OF a long time
lingereth not, and their dar.natior
slumbereth not. Houston Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22

A Photographer asks why il is hat
the man with a short, plump neck a
ways wears shut-in collar to hide
IT, while the man with a turkey neck
ana big Adams apple always wears
a low turnback collar that gives you
q splendid view OF the scenery south
OF his chin, and why is it that the
plseon-toed man wears the whitest
ana most conspicuous shoes? And the
bow-legged girl the shortest of skirts?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-22
with a Whom,

children cause care. anxiety and
trouble. Surely they do, and a little
trouble IS good for most people. 1t
taxes them out OF themselves and re
moves the self-center 1t was David
Harum who remarked. 'Fleas arc good
Tor a dog because they keep him from
proodln on being a dog. The home
that never has been entered with a
whoop, yell or bawl ls q sad mace