davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The world spends $600O0O,00O c,-
cry year fer pneumati. tires.
One hundred pounds of beef
shrink to sixty-seven pounds in or
dinary roasting.
Every Chinese junk has an eye
carved upon the bow in order t'
see where it is going.
More than fifty species and races
Of ground squirrel inhabit the
United States and Canada.
The Hebrew word TO- prophet is
derived from verb signifving 60
b2Lbe forth like fountain
The route from England to III
ca is strewn with treasures Of lost
vessels estimated to total $l0O,OM,-
COO.
1t has tcen estima el that II .te
fciests OF the earth werc conipie,e~
lv stocked and scienti;icall. w5ik-
cd they would Weld annually the
full equivalent Of 40 times the pres
eat consumption of coal.
The origin of the term Caucus"
IS traced back to the Caucus CLIO
CT Boston of Revolutionary day,
This club was composed usuallr of
Icrsons engaged in shirbuilding, and
was one OF the most radical op-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28
Sends Wigs and Costumes to Soldie
Actors.

Burnt cork makeup boxes. wigs
and costumes are novel army sup
plies recently shipped to the Ameri-
can soldiers in France.
Il am sending innumerable cos
tunes and wigs, with makeup boxes
and burnt cork to the boys in our
army in France Winthrop Ames
told the Drama League in conven-
tion in Washington. "These will be
kept in central office in Paris and
sent to the different camps and can
tcnments. Investigated 76 Ameri-
can camps and II English camps,
and | know that recreation over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28

the H5-acre farm which the school
maintains.
Accorlng to estimates made in
Scotland and quoted by the Con-
ncoticut state council o! defense as
an encouragement fo5 enlistment
IN the food army. one acre of land,
when planted with potatoes. pro-
Nides food for one man l,500 days;
when planted in wheat, ZOO days;
when planted with oats, 40 DAYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28
Y. w. c. A. Memorial Pilgrimage

One thousand women will make a
memorial pilgrimage from the
American National Red Cross head
quarters in Washington, d. c., to
the Washington monument grounds
thursday. A program that will have
dual significance as memorial to
he heroic dead and dedication Of
the services of the living in win
ring the war has been arranged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28
Connecticut's Junior Food Army

Connecticut'S Junior food army OF
tie committee OF food supply prom
Ises to exceed the desired quota, ac-
cording to the state council of de-
icnse. The boys Of Riggs school, at
Lakeville, Conn, have joined the
food army in body, every student
signing u0 for the required work
in addition to the task of running
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-28

ronentS of British ruic 1t and the
Merchants Club of the same per I'd
used to meet before elections and
agree on candidates Tor town and
provincial offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, MAY Il.--Quite host OF
Miss Mary T.. Kings friends gave hor q
farewell party ON Thursday evening IN
Masonic hall in recognition of her coming
departure for Philadelphia. where she il
to take 81 position For ten years she has
has been with Edward w. Pyle u 90,
in Wilmington rs assistant buyer and the
Duties she will assume with her new en-
plovors will be similar in character
Miss Ida M. Chandler and Miss
Williamina Clugston, fellow workers of
Miss Kings, gave the affair, assisted
bv the other employees OF the storn.
The evening was spent dancing TO
music by Whites Orchestra and refresh
ments were served in the basement oil the
hall which was decorated with red, white
and blue. -,
Those who took part in the farewell
were
Miss Mary King, Miss Ada King,
Miss WillaInina Clugston, Miss Ida
Chandler, Miss Eva Currlndor, Miss
Frances Common. Miss Mary Scarborough,
Miss Marguerite Maloncy, Mis Margaret
Mcconnell. Miss Bertha Elder. Mlsa
Helen Ward, Mrs. Mary Hayden, Miss
Mildred Clugston, Miss Vera Currinder,
Miss Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Laura Owens.
Mrs. Robert McFarlin. Mrs. Albert
Chandler. Mrs w. A. Morris, Mrs Clark
Boardman, Miss kathryn Walsh, Miss
Nav Walsh, Miss Ruth blackburn, Miss
Bertha Pluwman. Samuel Windett, Roy
Whitsel Harold GIvan, Clifford Clark
Willard Glanding Charles Stoigerwald
Donald Watrons, Percy Goslyn, Francis
Whvkon, Howard Sinclair, Lawrence
Gibson, Albert Chandler, Cyril Slmms
Preston Allen. Kenneth Smith, Mark
Common. Springer Benson, Robert Cur
rindcr. Paul Dennis, William Bratton
Friday Grier, William Madden, Eddie
Atkins, Orvll Pyle, Howard Griffith.
Robert McFarlin, W A. Morris, Clarl
Boardman. Howard Morris, n Rayner
Ralph plowman and Dr Edwin Brd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, May 1l.-John Nelson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson OF
this town. has enlisted in the United States
Army and has reported to Fort Slocum,
N. Y.
Five members ofthe Georgetown high
school-Myer Alderman, Edward Green,
Edward Rose, James Lynch and Horace
Johnson--will participate IN the inter
collegiate track meet mt Newark, this
afternoon.
J. LYONS Richardson, son of John M.
Richardson. has successfully passed the
final examination of the Board OF Pilot
Commissioners and has received ms IL
ccnsc. MIR. Richardson now becomes q
member of the Delaware Bay and River
Pilot Association and will be stationed at
Lewes.
Thomas J. Pyle, brother-in-law of Con-
gresham Albert +. Polk and head OF the
firm of McDowoll-Pylo Co, confectioners
of Baltimore. having disposed OF his prop
erty in this town moved on "Wednesday to
that city, where he and his family Will
reside in the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
DELAW ARE CITY.

Special Correspondents of Every Evening
Delaware City, MAY ll.-Preslcy Go
hogan Of Virginia is spending a few days
IN town
Mrs Laura radley spent Thursday
here with her sister, Mrs William Ellison.
A housc-to-h house canvass has been made
in Port Penn. St Georges and Delaware
City 10y the officials Of the new munition
plant. near here, for the purpose Of finding
rooms and board for the ] 100 men cx-
peCted within a short time. For those
who cannot he accommodated the concern
will build quarters nearby.
Captain towering Of Fort du Pont has
purchased a Maxwell runahOut
Miss Catherine Schunder Of Woman's
College, Newark, Is spending the week END
here with her parents. MIR. and Mrs John
Schunder
Mrs RAYMOND Golfer Is confined To the
house with inhammatory rheumatism.
Mrs Thomas " hiteman, who spent the
past week In Bethlehem, Pa, returned
yesterday with her daughter Mrs. BONNIE,
who will spe nd the summer here with her
parents.
DR. Bray shaw, who has lived in Delmar,
Delaware, for many years. has moved to
Delaware City and opened an Office for
general practice. at the residence OF Miss
Lidie Broadway. on Clinton street
Delaware City was IN darkness, last
night, as a result of the heavy electric
storm in the late afternoon
The Youngest child of Mr. and Mrs
William Morris Is seriously Ill with pneu-
mona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Laurel Gas Co. Finds it Neccs-
sary to Increase Charges for
Gas Service.
DELMAR BOASTS OF BIG EGG
Lcwes Citizens Urge the Project
of Proper Dredging of the In
let to Rehoboth Canal.


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lewes, May 1.-THE citizens of Lcwcs
held meeting in the Town Hall, Thurs
day night, for the purpose of appointing
committee to go to Washington and
confer with Senator salisbury and Vol
colt and Representative Polk and get them
to use their influence IN the matter of
changing the inlet from where II now Is and
drcdge one near town, so that IT would
have the protection of the Delaware
Brcakwater, and not fill up as the one nj
Broadkill has done so many times at low
water The depth now Is only II inches,
and rs there is already an appropriation
Of $4,000 uncxpcndcd for this purpose,
it was deemed advisable 10y those present
10 have the inlet changed. whereby all
would be benefited
The committee appointed was Dr.
Hiram r. Burton, William G. Lohand
and Mayor James T. Thompson.
Without m inlet, the canal, which has
cost considerable money would simply be
a waste Of funds and II is hoped there Will
be no difficulty in getting the inlet chang
ed, which would not only be- more conven-
lent and save considerable time IN gong
and coming, but would mean that under
the protection of the Breakwater. II would
not be constantly filling up rs the present
ono has been doing for n number of years.
II has been drcdgcd out time and time
again and several jettIes and hulkheads
have been built, but 10 no effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
REHOBOTH BEACH.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rrhoboth Beach, MAY 1.-THE hottest
weather for this time of the year on record
prevailed on Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
this week The thermometer registered
IS degrees on ALFRED SCOTS porch Ram
is needed for crops and gardens.
Contractor Herb Joseph has sold his
new Arlington cottage. at Virginia avenue
and First street. To Mrs, Charles iiaaman
Of Wilmington. !,
Mrs. T.. NJ. Barnett has rented the
Rclhaven Hotel for the summer.
Walter Burton has boon Mt the Hotter
IIenlopen for n week getting IT thoroughly
renovated for tho season.
A dance was gwen 10y the young ladies'
of the town on Wednesday evening at W"
Hotel Delaware for the sailors Mt the
marine base at Lcwcs.
Mrs. Hopes and Miss Mabel Hopes
were guests of Miss Alice Pool At tho Foot
cottage for few days this week
W. A. Horn is mailing post card each
dav to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. charles
:. Horn Mir Horn is with the British
Fxpcditionarv Force. Base Hospital No.
TO- IN France. in the NJ. G.. X. MIR. and
Mrs. Horns fourth son, Captain A. T +.
Horn. is stationed NJ Fort du Point, IN the
Coast Artillery The sixth son. Charles.
.Ir., is at the Radio Station Of the Naval
Base at Iewes He tried. last summer. II
times to enlist and finally was accepted
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, last
January. being sent to Lewes. lie IS II
years old
The L. Irving Handys Of Smyrna ar at
the Rel cottage for few days
Men arp at work on the rebuilding OF the
boardwalk and the commissioners hope
10 have the work finished before the
season.
Mr. and Mrs benjamin i Shaw and
Mir and Mrs r. Hammond of Whining
ton motored here last Saturday, leaving
on Sunday afternoon Mr. Shaw Is having
extensive alterations made to his Surf
avenue cottage
Mir and Mrs Edmund Mitchell, Mrs.
Sol ReIs and daughter, Janet. of Whining
ton motorrd here Yesterday, to spend the
weekend at their Baltimore avenue cot
tagc
Robert Smith Of Wilmington has rented
Captain A. +. r. Horn bungalow for the
season
The Y ". C A will open their cottage
the first of June. and have also rented the
Owens cottage. adjoining, expecting a
large patronage this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
HIGHER RATE FOR GAS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, May IA joint meeting of the
mayor and Council and the citizens
League Of Laurel was held in the City
Hall, Thursday evening, to consider the
demand Of the Sussex Gas Co, for a rate
Of 81 per thousand cubic feet for gas.
Rather than be without gas it was decided
to accede 70 the demand. After the meet
ing the mayor and Council took formal
action to grant the right TO increase the
rate.
Previously meeting of the Citizens
League was held, Tuesday night, at which
+. J. Winder, representing the Sussex
Gas Co, presented q statement shown &
that during the first three months of the
present year the income of the company
was So OBS and the expense Of conducting
the business, S4,690S5, deficit of ST.
655.51 Mr. Winder said the company
had not made dollar since it had been in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

THEN there are other
things, moderate in cost,
yet capable OF giving
endless pleasure. such as
clock or nice lambs wool
quilt for her bed.
A trim little clock in ma
hogany case Of classic design,
standing about four inches
high and six inches wide,
would do nicely as mantel or
desk clock, and look at home"
in the bedroom on Mothers
dressing table.
Or a striking clock often
times is company" for dull
sours. We know Of a gift of
such a clock by a daughter to
a semi-invalid mother which
brought tears 70 the eyes, not
Of the receiver, but Of the Civ
er. when the mother said, after
a months possession of the
gift: "0h, il you knew what
comfort it is to me, in the wake
full nights, 20 hear that clock
strike, and know, instead of
guessing. whether morning is
more or less near!"
"If l had known what a COM
fort it would be, you should
have had that clock six months
ago, when you first mentioned
it." answered the daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
THRIFT STAMPS.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, May H. A Dover lady, poeti-
cally inclined, has written the following
parody on the Thrift Stamp to the Jingle
Of 'Ten Little Injuns "
One little Thrift Stamp
In a book just 50,
Another was put IN
And now there are two
Two little Thrift Stamps
There now, see;
Another pasted in
Now there arc three.
Three little Thrift Stamps,
1t needs one more;
place it in,
That makes four.
-Four little Thrift stamps
Myl how they thrive;
! place IN just another,
And then there are FIVE.
Five little Thrift Stamps,
How well they mix;
Just put in one more,
Now there are SIX.
Six little Thrift Stamps.
Now they are even;
| put in another,
That makes just seven.
Seven little Thrift Stamps,
We're going a good gais;
Put in another,
Now have eight.
Eight little Thrift Stamps,
My how to quarters they respond;
So, hurry up and double it
And find / have War Bond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel May IA meeting of the
School Commissioners % the three dis
tricts comprised ia Laurel was held
Thursday evening Professor Mark f.
Slime and his teachers were heartily
commended for their work and "A sub
stantial increase In salaries was voted
for all the teachers, who were invited to
return. With one or two exceptions. it is
thought that they will do so
II was decided to hold the annual cleo
ton for school commissioners on May IS.
when four commissioners will be elected,
three for a full term and one for one year,
to fill an unexpired term. The outgoing
commissioners, neither of whom is said TO
be candidate for reelection, are Charles
r. Horsey, Harvey W. Hastings, Elijah
F. Wootten and Thomas l.. Mason, who
is filling the unexpired term Of Captain ].
Roscoe Elliott, NJ. d., who is in the
United States army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
NEWS OF DELN Y.

Special Correspondent. 81 Every Evening
Delmar. May commencement
exercises Of DeImaI De high school
will be held in the EIcora Theatre on
Tuesday evening. May 2l The grad
Mates are Eugene Raleigh Wilson, Everett
Manning Chapman and William Lewis
Nelson. Rev J. r. Herson. d. d., OF
Salisbury, Md. will deliver the address.
The chairman OF the local Red Cross
committee reports the following results
for the year ending May l59 pairs
palamas, 81 pillow cases, II shoulder
wraps, 453 front-line packets, ! pair
wrlstlets, pa hospital shirts 1874 surgical
sponges, ll5 sweaters, 80 mufflers, Ill
helmets, 2l3 pains socks, so fracture pill
lows
The compilation of the figures in the
third Liberty Loan at Delrnar shows the
number Of subscribers through the rail
road company, 46S; amount, S24 600;
through banks. 255: amount, S53.75O:
total subscription, S78,350 Delmar's
quota was $50, So and WAS exceeded
by s23.0l3
DIR. james BTayshaw. who has been
engaged IN the practice Of medicine here
Tor twenty-four years left yesterday for
Delaware City. where he VIII continue
his profession. His family will spend
the summer here and join him at his
pew home in the autumn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
BIDS FOR STATE HIGHWAY

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. NAV Indications are that
there will be many more bidders for the
state highway proposition between Dover
and SMYRNA and the Philadelphia pike
than in April. us bids are coming IN at
the State Highway Department daily
They will be opened next Wednesday.
Already bidders from New York, Massa-
chtIsctts. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA and
Maryland have sent IN their bids.
Chef Engineer Upham and several
contractors visited the du Pont BouIe-
ward. IN Sussex county, on Thursday, so
as to famiharIze themselves with the
materials needed and the mode Of CON
structIon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
MAY CHANGE SCHOOL DISTRICTS,

Spectral Correspondence Of Every Evening
Stanton, May | The state Hoard ot
Education will hold meeting IN stanton
Hall on Monday evening, May rs, ut y
O'Clock 10 consider change IN the dlstrcts
named below. Ia which all residents and
owners Of property are invited To attend
and to express their opinions or or
against such alterations
The school districts referred 30 ~ the
notices issued are No ~, Forest Oak,
36. White Clay, Is, Stanton; AZ. ogle-
town. %, Sunnyeidc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
CZECH. COUNTY NOTES.

spesTal Correspondence of Every Evening
Ilktou. Md Nav II Charter Oak
Council. Daughters of America. Chesa-
pcake CITY. celebrated its twentieth
anniversary last evening. III Masonic
Hall. Chesapeake City James A Garfield
Council Of Wilmington, Golden Rule
Council ol Townsend. and guests from
other lodgcs were present, \ banquet
followed tho meeting
Mrs. Mary Roberts s.gc,l ~ wears. wife
of James NJ Roberts of FIX Mills. died,
last evening NJ Union Hospital. Elkton,
after au operation
Officers Of llkton Red Cross Auxiliary
have been elected. as follows. MrS. John
McFlmoylc. chairman; Mrs Joshua Wit
worth. secretary, Mrs William III. Mack
all, treasurer
The engagement Of Miss MARY Groom
Const able. daughter Of tho late Mr. and
Mrs Albcrt Constable Of Elkton, 10 VIII
liam II May. formerly of Elkton. now Of
New York City. is announced.
Mrs Elmira Pyle Of Rising sun WAS
terribly SC aided about the face and arms
yesterday. the result Of a can of tomatoes
exploding. Mrs pvc had Just taken the
can from An oven and was prying off the
I'D when the accident happened.
nc closing dance 81 the season unNer
the auspicics Of the Young Mems Amuse-
mcnt Committee was held IN the armory.
last evening and WAS successful, both IN
attendance and finances The proceeds
were donated 20 the Red Cross.
William J Wilson. farmer Of Kent
county. was arrested at Mckenney $
garage. Yesterday. charged with carrying
concealed deadly weapon. Magistrate
II W Lewis imposed a fine OF 50 with
costs
Governor Harrington has appointed
Dr G. II Grapp Of Port Deposit a mem
Der Of the State Veterinarian Board
Special services will be held in the
Elkton churches, tomorrow, In observ-
ance OF Mothers Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
HEAVY STORM IN KENT.

special Corresponds Of Every Evening
Dover. MAY IA severe electric
storm, accompanied by heavy hail and
rain, passed over Dover last evening
shortly after O'Clock
The hail stones were unusually large
and the wind beat them against windows
hard enough Ia break panes in some
Instances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
RETURNED FROM FLORIDA.

Special Cores pondence of Every Evening
Dover. May 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey b. Roop, who have been residents of
Florida. Tor the past five wears, have
returned 10 Dover and will reside vi tn
Mrs. Roop, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L..
Jones
Mr. Roop VII. bc as-ociated with Mr.
Jones in the machinlst business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

either the mother or the child.
A very young person may be
reading this page who can give
Mother great pleasure.
One thing that costs moth
ing any boy or girl can give:
kiss upon going 70 or coming
from work or school or an
afternoons play outdoors.
But kee. sakes help.
Those, however, who are best
able to place q mother at some
thing like her true valuation
are the grown-up sons, or even
more, daughters, who have chill
dren Cd their own to toll and
sacrifice for, as Mother once
toiled and outpoured herself for
them. Or perhaps il is most
keenly realized by tho9e from
whom the blessing of a moth
er's companionship and sym
pathy has been taken.
As these mothers grow older
and even the youngest Of
them is doing that-their abiI-
ity 70 enjoy the active nlaas
ures Of life is almost certain
to grow less rather than more
There should be no unnecessary
procrastination of the things
we always meant to do" for
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. May ll-At the annual con
vention Of the Kent County W. &. L. IT,,
at lie banon. THURSDAY, Oh following Of
ticcrs were elected for the ensuing year
President. Mrs Ella Godfrey, Far
mingt on: first ice-presideut, Mrs John
W Caulk. Dover second vlce- president,
Mrs Kate Thompson, Chcswold: re
corciing secretary, Mrs. EVELYN kIlen,
FELTON,: corresponding secretary. Miss
Josephine Kitchens. treasurer, Mrs Anna
Slaughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
NAMED FOR DEPUTY.

Special Correspondence Of Every yening
Georgetown, May IL Prothonotary
Elmer + Riggin has selected Everett NJ.
Barr OF Nlllsboro as his deputy, in place
of J Rowland Buell. who has entered the
military service.
MIR Barr WAS deputy clerk Of the
Orphans Court and register IN Chancery
under Clifford f. Burton, and IS CONVEX
SAINT with his new duties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

Board of Education this week, the fol-
lowing teachers were reelected for the
next school year: Miss Catharlno Hoser,
Miss Emily Pennington, Miss Mary Hot
fccker, Miss Lula Grantham, Miss Made
line Raby and Miss Frances Medlll.
Some vacancies exist, owing to several
teachers rcsipning. and these will bo filled
by the board at n later meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
\ FIERCE FIRE.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. MAY IA fire OF unknown
origin otally destroyed double frame
dwelling on " est street, Thursday night.
occupied by NO colorcd families The
flames were so intense and spread with
such rapldity that the local fremen were
unable to cope with them before the
dwelling was DESTROYED
The occupants escaped and save some
of their effects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
Careys Nalor Brings Advancement.

London, May l1-Brig Gen Sande-
man Carey, who commanded the force
of British and American troops which
closed up the gap in the British line
between the Third and Fifth Armies
IN the early days of the March offensive,
has been promoted TO be Major General
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11
Paul Cobb in Service.

Cleveland, o, May l1.-PauI Cobb,
brother of Ty Cobb, the sensational
Detroit outhelder, and at one time "a
big league ball player himself, has en-
listed in the United States Marine Corps
here and is now on his way to the Marine
training camp at Paris Island, 5 L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

operation, and at the present time the
interest on the outstanding bonds had not
been paid. He also stated that the com
pany was willing to turn over the plant to
anyone who would pay them per cent
on their investment, the plant TO be re-
turned in five years in as good condition
nS mt uresent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-11

N 1cere hanged on the highest hill,
4 Mother o mine, oh, mother o. mine;
kHOU LChOse LoUe ICould f0iloU me STILL
Mother o. mine, OH mother o. mine!
If ICere droUned in the deepest sea,
Mother o. mine, ola. mother o. mine;
/ knoLC IchOSe tears lC0uld come d0un to me,
Mother o. mine, OH, mother o. mine!
RUDYARD KIPLING.