davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-06
.CaTtura areaSa.

Wi III I'll UUOQI
NITRO Duninica, dis de diminea-
ia, Fanache Faneanu, june din ma
halaua Foisoru, Sc presinta gait
ca de nunta pc prispa cucoanei Sc
vastita Carturareasa.
Ce cauta el la aceasta ora 81 asa
de dichisit la numita cucoana? ? PEN
tru ce Sc rasese, Sc tunsese 81 81 la
sase scIrliontii pc linga timple?
Pentru ce Sc imbracase Gu ferme-
neaua cea noua de lastic 81 Gu pan
talonii cei noui Gu creturi?
Sa va spun eu:
Cucoana Sevastita Sc tot tinea de
capul lui ca sas 1 capatuiasca, adj
ca sd l insoare Gu Veta, fata de a.
laturi. 81 toata dracia asta era ma
scocita numai 81 numai de cucoana
Sevastita, care dind GU cartile in
nenumarate rlnduri, ii eSise totd a
una Fanache alaturi Gu dana de
toba. Cine alta putea sa fie DANA
de toba de cit Veta? Veta era sprin
cenata, Gu ochii caprui, Gu paru ca
staniu 81 grasulie. Nici alt fata de
prin prejur n 'avea aceste daruri.
81 cucoana Sevastita, cum era
dlnsa, buna din fire 81 evlavioasa,
intr' ri, mi Sc pare intro sfinta
Vineri, dupa esirea de la biserica,
pornise GU urechile ciusdite drept
Ia Veta ca sd i faca cunoscuta mi
nunea ce Sc aratase eli in CART.
Veta a ramas inmarmurita de is
codirea asia 81 cazut pc ginduri
nestiind ce sd raspunda. Sc tot gin
dea biata fata La multi insi, dar nu
81 adusese de loc aminte de vre-u-
nul Gu numele Fanache.
Cucoana Sevastita i esplicase ca
numele Fanache nu era numele de
botez al junelui, ci numai risgiiala
numelui Stefan.
La rindul lui, Fanache, nici ell
nu cunostea pc Veta de cit dupa
semnele ce i Sc aratase cucoanei Sc
vastita in CART.
Ca dorea intilnire ca sa Sc in
teleaga intre patru ochi GU fata, a.
sta nici nu mai era de discutat 81
pentru acest motiv char, junele Fa
nache sd gatise, Sc spilcuise 81 Sc in
fatisase dis de dimineata, intro
Duminica, pc prispa cucoanei Sc
vastita Carturareasa.
CInd puse nina pc elanta usei, ca
sa intre in casa, cucoana tocmai We
nea de alaturi de la Veta unde fu-
sese poftita ca sa i increteasca zulu
fiji. La vederea lui Fanache, cucoa-
ma Sevastita incepu sd Be gudure a.
ratind o veselie grozava. Nu stia ce
cuvinte sd i adreseze, nu sta ce
semne sd i faca din ochi, din gura,
din mini 81 din tot corpul spre al
face cunoscut ca lucrurile merg BIZ
ne.
Intrara in casa si'l pofti pc Fa-
nache tocmai in salonas. Fanache
ii ceru ertaciune ca n ar Fl tocmai
gatit pentru salonas, dar in fine, ce-
dind rugaciunilor cucoanei, pasi GU
smerenie 81 Gu multa bagare de sea-
ma pragul asa zisului salonas, ca
re nu diferea intru mimic de celc-
l'alte odaite de cit prin aceea ca a.
yea in perete un covor &C reprezen-
ia un cocos 81 gaina facindu 81
curte ii pofti pc scaun, dar Fana
che refuza, 81 ca sa nu cocoloseasca
bibilurile de pc scaune, sezu pc o
lada de linga soba, lada pc care era
asternut un prea frumos plocat la
tos de Brasov. 81 pc cind cucoana
Sc indeletnicea prin sala Gu facerea
cafelei 81 aducerea dulcetei pc tava,
Fanache bleojdea ochii pc pereti,
caci salonasul avea peretii incarca-
ii Gu cadre 81 Gu potrete d ale Gu
coanei 81 dale rudelor sale. Toata
admiratia lui insa era atrasa de nj
ste minunate gutui de la fereastra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-06

Intiiul orb
.Dar nu-i nimica de vaznt afara!
Al doileG orb
In clipa asia moi STAN la scare!
Al seGseleG orb
Nu cred; mi Sc pareSca ! foarte
tirziu.5
Al d0ilea orb
Ce ora e?
Ceilalts or5Wi
M stiu. Nimeni nu site,
AL doileG orb
E inca luminaf (Celui de alsea- !
[selea orb Unde esti Ascul-
|ta; d-ta care yezi putin, ascultal
AlsSedssles orb
Cred cal intunerec de tot; cind
& soare, vad o linie albastra sub
pleoape; am vaz,lt una, multi de-
|atunci; dar aculn MI mai zaresc MI
mica.
I1ttMiaJ orb
En stu Cd 8 tirziu cind hi,e foa-
|me, 81 mic foame. q,
|AL tyeileG orb
DIR initiate la GER; al ssl syexi poa-
|te ceva! (TQti ridica capul sprc
Ger Afara AZ cei trei orbi ain nay-
|tere, catesse uita mereu fn 81 mint q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
JOBS FOR RAILWAY VETERANS
McAdoO Issues Order to Preserve
Seniority Rights of Men.

Regional Director A. II. Smith re-
ceived yesterday from Director General
Of Railroads McAdoo an order fixing the
status OF men who have been in the SER
vice OF the country and who are return
ing to railway work. The order follows:
THE majority OF railroads under Fed
eral control have already made an
nouncement with respect to the preser-
walton OF seniority rights for employees
who have entered the military service OF
the army and navy and have indicated
that so far as practicable preference in
unemployment or reinstatement would
be given to soldiers and sailors when
mustered out of the service.
Il. In order that as nearly as prac-
teal there shall be n uniform treatment
OF this matter the following general
principles will govern:
"a. In the case of an employee hav-
Ing established seniority rights, 80 far
as practicable and where the employee
Is physically qualified he will be re-
stored to such seniority rights.
''b. In the case OF employees who do
not have seniority rights under existing
practices a consistent effort Will be made
TO provide employment for them when
mustered out of military services
"2. Upon railroads where the assur-
ances given on this subject have been
more SPECIFIC than the provisions OF
paragraph l hereof such assurances
shall be observed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
HINTS THIRD DEGREE
USED ON MISS BAKSA
Counsel for Girl Accused OF
Murder Quizzes City
Detectives.
MYSTERY MAN ARRIVES
Stranger Sends Card to De-
fence Attorney, Who Prom
Uses Developments.

Samuel 9. Koenig, chief counsel for
Elizabeth Baksa, the nineteen-year-oiu
girl on trial for murder. attempted TO
show at yesterday afternoons session
that detectives endeavored to force
confession from her while she was held
nominally as witness.
Detective Sergeant William J. Kinney
admitted that the girl was cross-exam-
ned by three detectives from O'Clock
until ~ the night OF her arrest. -FOUR
days after the death of Mrs. Helen
Hamel. OF whose murder she is accused
Kinney, however. denied threatening
her, calling her liar or taking her by
the arm and shaking her. He said
he talked mildly. Alfred ]. Talley. AS
sintant District Attorney, repeatedly
objected to the line OF questioning. but
Judge Rosalsky overruled him. saying
the fury was entitled to know the man
ner in which statements were obtained
from the accused.
The detective said the girl was taken
to the Twenty-third precinct police sta
ton and every effort made to get the IN
formation the police wanted from her.
you say you have been on the police
force for thirteen years and In the de-
tective bureau for ten years. said MI
Koenig. DO you know II Is illegal to
arrest a person on the street, place him
in cell and treat him as prisoner
without first accusing him OF a crime!
NO" Kinney replied.
An element of mystery was injected
at the afternoon session when middle
aged man, wearing slouch hat ana
carrying a suit case, appeared in the
corridors and sent his card to Thomas
c. Mcdonald one OF the defence attor-
neys Mcdonald left the court room and
after a few words with the stranger LETT
the building with him.
The attorney and the stranger walked
| to Broadway. while the detectives fol-
lowed The stranger boarded Broad
way car and Mcdonald returned to the
court room.
"I cannot divulge the identity Of the
! man at this time" he said, but l will
| in two or three days What he has Just
told me will have an important bearing
on this trial"
| Detective Thomas ]. Martin in the
homicide bureau at Police Headquarters
| said that he took Miss Baksa for several
walks over the ground she covered after
leaving Mrs. Hamels house the day OF
the murder and closely questioned her
| on these occasions. She told him OF the
roomer at the Hamel house whom she
saw In the room with the body on her
return from the grocery store. She also
| told him that this man had treated her
roughly when she accused him of killing
| the woman and finally gave her sec
| bill to leave the house and keep her
mouth shut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WARRIORS WILL EAT TURKEY
Thanksgiving Feasts for All That
Visit the City Thursday.

The Flying Squadron of the New York
War Camp Community Service. consist
ing OF 1000 volunteers, chiefly Boy
Scouts, will meet incoming trains on
Thanksgiving Day and direct soldiers
and sailors TO the nearest point where
turkey and trimmings can be found. The
city has been divided into turkey zones
for the warriors. and each visitor will be
served In the zone where he belongs.
For the benefit Of those arriving IN the
city this schedule has been made;
Grand Central Termlnal--Bryant square
Club. 80 West Fortteth street; Unit 3, II
East Forty first street; Ne!ghborhood Club
II West M. -s',enth street: National
League for womens Service. 2gi Madison
avenue; <omrade Club, 1875 East Thirty.
Club, 2o9 East Forty second street.
Pennsylvania station-liarvard Unit,
seventh avenue s.s ana w.. ThiTtyth,Td street
Volunteers OF America. $50 seventh street.
and the Edison Auditorium. ~ West TWEEN
West twenty third street Ferry-SeA
and Field Club. II West Twenty third
street; the Bliss Unit. IS West Twenty
nf1n ster sns sac tss EasUn AHaoTum
Canteen. AZ Hudson street. and the Rem
de1voas des P9ilus. ! West Smith street
Harvard Unit, Hotel Darlington and Edi-
Ninety sixth Street Bsttleship Landing
side Community House. Ninety seventh
Michaers parish house, 225 West Ninety
Fort Lee Ferry-Unit >. 20 Manhattan
street
Men In uniform will find dinners wait
Ing for them at all of the places named
and they Will be finished In time for the
athletic events OF the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
ARREST MAY CLEAR
Big MOTOR THEFTS
Francisco De Castillo Seized
Here and Charged With Lar
ceny of $4,000 Car.

The police believe their Investigation
OF Francieco De Castillo a Twenty-Five
year-Old Italian who has changed his
name TO Frank Costello. and his alleged
confederates may clear up the larceny
In New York and New Jersey OF automo-
biles worth between 100000 and
$3.50. 900
In the Tombs court yesterday De Cas-
THO was charged with stealing on Oc-
tober an automobile worth $4,000.
owned by Lieut. Edward Dlckerson, an
army officer. from in front OF 40 Broad
way. He was held in $4,000 ball for
examination November rs before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo.
De Castillo was arrested by Policeman
George ]. Andrews OF the motor squad.
following the finding Of license plates
from Lieut.. Dickerson's machine in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards Investiga-
ton showed that the motor car had bsen
shipped to Richard Vanqueros in New
Orleans. Nanqueros was arrested there,
and on receipt of a telegram from Chief
OF Police Mooney Detective Thomas j
Horr ron OF the motor squad left for New
Orleans yesterday.
Detectives John Fitzpatrick and John
Armstrong said yesterday that they were
aware of an organized gang OF motor
car thieves operating here and specializ-
Ing In only one high priced model. A
barn believed TO be used for altering the
| appearances OF stolen cars has beer
located in Jersey. Six machines which
have been stolen from. owners In the
vicinity OF New York have already beer
| located In the Southern city.
THE thieves advertised the cars and
| got good prices for them all through the
South" Detective Fitzpatrick eaid. "A
ma chine which would sell new for 81. zoe
brought them between $1,000 and $500
II will be n difficult matter for thu
owners of these cars to get them back a,
the present owners in all probability will
say that they acted in good faith in pur
chasing them. II may mean thnt New
Workers. will have to make fight 70,
tSem In the courts"
| DE Castillo gave his address as ~
/ West ll6th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Continuation Of the United WA Wa-A
drive.
Lecture by Norman McCrntock or rs
Wild Game Animals al Home IN Vg',"
illustrated, American Museum OF VA IS.
HIS DRY. 10 80 A. NJ
Thanksgiving social by the Daughters ~ IN
diana in New York, Hotel Aston. = n
Exhibition OF war books Of the yea. rs
irauons ana posters. National Arts Cub
Victory dinner TO Ascend man c,rrt Me-
Mary NJ. Lilly. Hotel Majestic. = NJ
Jnfurllng of Jewish flag by the jew =
Fruit and Produce Merchant New iC-h
Central Pier Il, North River. Park i.aN
! p. NJ
Dedication of bronze tablet by the rromn
Hunter Association, Grammar Suhuoi
Thirteenth street and sixth avenue &
red costume dance will b. held "y tae
Socialists Of the Seventeenth Assem-. 80
trict 1888 Madison avenue. = VI.
Conference conducted by Prof L'rDn "
Riddle on Are Our Oaks and II -f
Primitive Fiowering Plants Science kn'u.
) p Institute Chess club pay. B.1
=. NJ. Brooklyn institute
Gothic Work" 2:9O p. Nj; "a Group o. NJ.
Walker, 3 y. NJ: Greek 5 II pturr r.
George Il. Chase, =, NJ metropolitan ~.
scum.
Lecture by President Emeritus Cuarrs IS
Eliot of Harvard University on dot. 3.
American Education Revealed by thu We.
Carnegie Hal, Il 4. NJ
Free musicale under the auspices r' ne
humanitarian Cult 22S West End a"f"E-
Relatives and friends OF Comuary NJ F-'H
Infantry will meet at East 1Nirur'n rect
r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York and sou,ber,
New England, cloudy to-day, probably
fair tomorrow; moderate northyes,
TO north winds.
New Jersey--Cioudy to-day; to-;no--o-
probably fair: little change in Tenn.
ture. moderate northwest to north Wlrs
Northern New England-Clgudy 'o.la,
probably light SHOWS In contra. and -as,
ern Maine; tomorrow partly cloudy, mod.
Western New York - Cloudy to.la,
probably local snow In north and wept mn
lions; tomorrow fair.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ?2.-Tho sx,cr.,,.
high pressure area of the last few 4d,s /.
now giving way over the extreme nr-,S
and northwest and another dlstIrnar.a 3.
approaching the north Pacific coas, l-es.
plateau region Cloudy weather c t,.rus.
east of the Rocky Mount, as win f1~s
in the Rocky Mountain region, the pain.
states and the Missouri Nohey and rams
In the South There were asa iigh, Iurs
SHOWS and rains In the upper MiSs.ssng'
valleys, the Lake region, New YORK srI
northern New England. and some ~ w. In
western Colorado and northern Utah /; I.
considerably colder in the Eds, Guit state,
and Louisiana and there has ben a
further fall in temperature throughout 10
North. the West and Southwest s., tAai
now temperatures are general be 2w IT,
souri, Valley, the plains States and the
Rocky Mountain regions. while IN
weather will continue more or less cloud
there will probably be no pre- ip.tat!on o..
during the next IS nours and tempeta
lures will remain below the seasoaa. aver
age.
Observations at United States wosth,,
Bnreau stations taken at s 7. NJ ycsterdsy
seventy fifth meridian time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
NY MILK PROBLEM .
BATTLES OFFICIALS
District Attorney Seeks Evil
dence of Profiteering-Law
Protects Producers.

A conference on the milk question was
heln yesterday afternoon in the Mayors
office.
Or. Jonathan c. Day. Commissioner OF
Public Markets. said the discussion CEN
tired about the production and distribu-
illusions were reached. He said:
"The suggestion was made that II
milk were conserved In the flush season
by dehydratlon and put into distribu-
ton through the year the price might he
lowered. Col. Merlin showed how the
army had saved by the use of powdered
milk and had given the soldiers clean.
wholesome liquid milk. Further discus
sion will be had
Those at the conference were Mayor
Hvlan Governor-e'ect Smith District
Attorney Swami. Col. John r. Merlin
Medical Corps, L. s. A.: Judge w. r.
Lamb and Or. Clyde King, United States
Food Administration Health Commits
s'oner Copeland and Laura A. Cauble.
Deputy Commissioner OF Public Markets
District Attorney Swami yesterday
sent letter TO Mayor Hylan saying that
II evidence can be obtained showing that
milk distributors combine, his office can
proceed against them. He made It clear.
however. that the District Attorneys
hands are tied as far as milk pro-
ducers are concerned. and that the
farmers can combine and conspire to
their hearts content.
The District Attorneys letter was in
response 10 one from the Mayor asking
him 10 institute Joe Doe proceeding
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo ito the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
BUTCHERS ORDERED
TO LABEL ALL MEAT
Kind, Grade and Prices OF
Cuts Must Be Made Known
to the Public.

Retail butchers in the counties Of New
York. Bronx. Kings. Queens, Richmond
and Westchester will be obliged to train
their SCARED fingers in decorative art, as
the State Food Commission has decreed
that beef. veal, mutton. pork and certain
byproducts thereof and dressed poultry
shall he included within the operation
OF the label law. beginning December ! G.
These meats. when exposed for sale
in retail shops, singly or in gross. must
have signs attached showing the kind
grade and retail price OF the various
cuts. Even livers kidneys. tongues and
oXtalls must be tagged In such a man
ner that nevermore will the young bride
taking her first lessons in marketing, be
under the painful necessity of asking to
he shown a limb of lamb" II the
butcher lives up to the law she can see
what's what at a glance.
The State Food Commission. In a res
olution, set forth the necessity for MAX
ing the label law embrace retail butch
ers by declaring that In the six counties
there is practice OF certain retailers
(which is detrimental TO the public in
terest' OF selling meats "in kind, GUAM
tlty and quality other than their true
kind, quantity and quality" and THAI
such practice interferes with the dis
'rlDutlon ana sale or Such necessities at
a reasonable price"
The label law as applied to certain
staple groceries went into effect on Janu-
airy last In these counties and the Food
Administration investiga tors claim that
Il has generally been observed.
The commission declared that the
terms kind" commonly recognized
! Kinds or cuts" in butcher shops which
shall bear labels are as follows:
For beef the following only: Slrloin.
top round. bottom round, prime rib,
chuck rib, chuck steak, cross rib. top cir
! lo'n and stew meat. which shall include
shoulder, shin, leg. neck and thick flank.
For veal the following only: Neck,
shoulder, breast. loin chops, rib chops,
rump, outlets and leg
For lamb or mutton the following
only: Leg, loin chops. rib chops. chucks
breast and shanks
For pork the following only: Loins,
middle chops, end chops. smoked ham.
smoked shoulder and bacon,
For Intervals. such as uVers, kidneys.
! tongues and oXtails, and for portions
trimmed out usually by the slaughterers.
the term kind" aS herein used shall
mean in addition TO the above names the
| name OF the animal from which 1t was
! taken.
The signs must he printed or written
I In English. in letters large enough to be
read ten feet away. II one-th!rd or
more OF the retailers customers speak n
, foreign language the signs must be I'm
/ that language also.
Violations Of the label law constitute
n misdemeanor punishable by a fine OF
from 500 to $1,000 OF one years i'm.
I prisonmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
POTATOES OFFERED
HERE BELOW COST
Wholesale Prices Lou, but
Retailers Ignore This.

Potatoes have been piling UP on the
piers and at the railroad yards for the
last three weeks. They have been
offered at from S3.75 to s. bag u65
pounds, which is nearly SO less than !:
cost the farmer TO produce them. accord
ing to p. q. Foy. the market reporter.
''1f a family buys bag of potatoes
in the wholesale market and has them
expressed to his home In New York
city" Mr.. Foy said, ut will cost him
from so cents to 81 for delivery.
THE freight on a 165 pound bag OF
potatoes from New York State to this
city is from "a to 30 cents The average
freight on aNl50 pound bag from Michi-
gan to this city Is 81. From Maine the
freight charges on a 1856 pound bag are
from &c to 6S cents.
III something could be done by the
Food Administration or other Federal
activities to bring about a decrease in
delivery charges within the city II Is
possible that more people might be in
duced to buy potatoes In comparatively
large quantities for home consumption.
Potato stocks would be cleaned up more
readily and a wholesale price might be
obtained that would make It more worth
while for farmer to raise potatoes.
THE farmer had to pay this year from
200 to 900 per cent more for his fert!-
l!zer than he paid last year. Labor was
hardly obtainable at any price. Seed
potatoes were higher this year than ever
before If the farmer had thought that
he was going to get such prices as he
Is now getting for his potatoes he would
not have raised them
While potatoes have been wholesaling
at 80 to $3.50 for 100 pounds for Maine.
So to S2.10 for State and $2.40 to s2.90
for Long Island, the retailer has been
getting from - to IS for 100 pounds. or
at the rate OF from to s cents a pound,
from consumers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
PATTEN SETS TIME
LIMIT ON YULE MAIL
Sacks Open to Gifts, Great
and Small.

Tom Patten, our genial Postmaster.
after making up the last sack OF mail
Tor the :l5 last evening stopped long
enough to ask THE Sun to tell Mr.. John
II. Rockefeller and such other constant
leaders az have any money left after
buying Liberty bonds and subscribing to
the y. NJ. c. A., the Jewish Welfare
Board. the Knights OF Columbus the
War Camp Community Service. the
French Ambulance Fund, the italian
Ambulance Fund, the Armenian Relief
Fund. the Belgian Babies Fund. and the
l2,Ss7 other funds that have appe aled
to the local heart and pocketbook, how
they may mail Christmas presents
They can send almost anything from
golf stick to an elephant in good work
Ing order through the malls provided
hey do not try to transmit dynamite.
INT or Boishevik literature. Special
instructions will be given at all post
Offices for mailing packages to the ex-
peditionary forces,
For country points ranging from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia. the packages ought
to get in the mails not later than De-
cember 81; for foreign points like st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee the
mailing should be done by December IS.
and the coast mail must be deposited
before December II. In case somebody
wants 20 send something to New
Yorker. the last hour OF grace is De-
ce'nber 20. Parcels that take rs cents
OF postage or more must have one cent
war tax added for each IS cents. and
valuable parcels must be Incurred
A genial little josh like Merry Christ
mas" Happy New Year" and Don't
Open Until Christmas may be placed
on the outside OF the package.
Postmaster Tom said that he expected
a rushing business from this town In the
Christmas trade and he hoped that one
and all would do their Christmas mail
ing early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WITNESS FLIES TO COURT.
Aero Omcer Testines, Then Scars
Back 10 MineoIa.

The hrst witness hereabout to fly TO
court In an airplane dropped out OF the
sky at Mineola, L. l., yesterday. Lieut..
John Kelly winged over from Brindley
Field. Commack, l., L.. to testify before
Justice Scudder In the Supreme Court in
the divorce action brought by Mrs. Laura
Kelly. violinist. against Lou Kelly,
vaudeville actor. Reta Moore was named
as correspondent. Lieut.. Kelly landed In
front OF the court house and, after testi-
flying, took the air again and returned to
Commack.
The suit was not contested. Kelly
agreed to give his wife real estate worth
$4,000. s25 weekly for the first year, $50
the second and SIS weekly thereafter
Lieut. Kelly testified he had visited his
brothers home In Baldwin and had seen
Miss Moore there and that Lou had told
him she was the mother OF his two-year.
ultnaughter.