davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

onitaItningcr. Soobont piloe finn
oearoocrc oS ill oct Niocail, Spifer-
ne bor tat. Mcu ri man ia set for
ituoct, at ri bor i'll &eniigt at erllT.
re Dor cgen @%eioIfnin9, Tor Vi ernT'
rcr Spiflano@. Ni ntoo frppc, at
Qriicrnc pao Sepneosmioler brinaeS
inocnior Nmcrifoncrnea eoen Hpffe
cpnc. ier ri crporterer pore 6sbepo
rer til Wcrlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Orfan paa Pawaii

&onolulu Ncn Zoe Dec. Gorlintct(.
Zen Oahu. hporpoa Nuen &onolllii
or bcliggcuoc, bicmieatcs iaaar al
Den ucritc tropiifc Orion Tom no
Gcaiiuoe RIDES at haze aiTitct hcnne
S1rrppc Ser ourrttebe& ip0r Sfa'
De too SufferpIantngerne, men cl
lcrS monalcr cnbnm mariners ~
lpsnIngcr on Stornlcns 0erIrnger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNK lbrH 1908 AT
rBE Posr OFFICE AT DEcoRAu. Iowa. UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS oY MARGINS. 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

~ubSAugtt
Sar ma life @lifformc til Sano-
batfels, fan man iiteoet lape Sano.
fager. elsie Iapcs al Ell Sop Smsr,
eli app Mcl % ct sgg, iom reres
iannmen meo Ell @ale, % oerpaa or.
beioes ioa nieget @eI i, at Sciaen
fan f%iepIcs no ganife tpnb. Man
maa paste paa at mele 9ieplen goot,
ga Seiaen bar ipGrt let for at bGnge
iait pes &ieolen. Sc ifiGreS ITO !
aflange aager meb Ell ifarp anip.
elsie er ipprt forte at lapc 90 no-
mcrfet aooe. &c or liOt leie at ltegc,
set er set encite panifclige pco Dem.
Ge iteses ncmlia albrig iGpnt, men
nosen aaser blir altio Ipiebrune isr
be' andre, iaa Sc nlaa taaes 10 AZ
Ianoen Tor life Of blipe ior Bruno,
mems be andre iteees fproig. Well
man blir mart pant til at pasle pdo
Dem nsic unber Steaninsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Kansas City Kvegrn,rt.d
Sioux City Kveom,rL.d
Omaha K~veemarked

K;ns-Native steers. 10. 5O-1s 50
Stockoro NV,eI'........ 600-12. 90
Sv;r DTS nI and feeders. 6.OO-13 90
-nu of sales. II. M-17 20
10. m-14 On
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Chicago Produktmarked.

~cuepeunen" esmaniner e be eeshe %
biaisife / Naubeieu. 10 aars 0ardnti 'flses
mss tser gpafiin. S!rio nj -Eeecrao'Yolieu'
sitsr aainloa.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
nike LOSES TEMPER
HTS ChP-ARRESTED-
THEN FINDS AUTO GONE
(By International New, Service

CBy international News Service
Cleveland, Ohio. April 12.-Mich-
ael O'Byle was cranking his automo-
bile when Patrolman Preuhs came
alccg ard 20 make conversation, ask
ed him 81 hat he was doing. O'Byle
h cranksd long enough to have rag
ged his temper and responded by
throwing a package at Preuh. VINO
took him to the station for disorderly
conduct. o'Byle paid bail and then
went back to get the machine. only to
find that some one had taken a hand
in the argument and had stolen the
car. And o'Byle. besides all this
hard luck. has to stand trial for his
failure to be pleasant with the coop"
when the latter tried to be friendly
with him.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
RACE OF WARRIORS.

Harrodsburc. by. April iO.-Thc
Gather family. Of this city. has an
unusual record for war service. Col.
Z. u. Gather is n Spanish war vet
eran. His son, Capt Edgar Gath
er. is with an engineering corps
His daughter. Miss Elizabeth Gather.
will soon sail for France with a unit
to DO reconstruction work among the
crippled soldiers. She is a graduate
Of Sargent's School Of Physical Gull
ture. Boston, and will scientifically
teach the injured soldiers the normal
use % their bodies and limbs A
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Morton Gath
er. is a trained nurse. Four nephews
are also lined up for Uncle Sam. They
are Capt. 6. G. Gather. Lieut.. Don
aid Giather. Roscoe Gather. in the
signal service. and Sergt Edgar
Gather Anderson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
Shopping MADE Easy.

No longer must the married man
spend frenzled hours trying TO match
silks over the counters OF the depart
ment stores. The government has de-
cided that the sufferings OF the silk
matching husband are just too horri-
BILE and Is planning TO alleviate them
by Standardization. Soon Henry will
be able to order E-67s5 and carry II
home 10 Jane with the absolute GER
tainty that there will be no comeback.
The magic mechanism is the colorime-
ter, a device which Is being perfected
by the United States bureau OF stand
ards. The vibrations Of light-which
determine color-will be thrown onto
one plane by the colorlmeter and split
up. Definite color standards so de-
termined will be used In grading crude
oil aud paints as well as color fabrics.
Milestone.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
Consider Others

Look pleasant. even though you are
behind your own face and can't see Il.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
MORE GERMAN VICES.

Clannishness and sentimentality
the futile looking backward to a
happy state which never was-are
prominent vices Of the German.
They existed before the German
government began, some twenty or
more years ago, TO take lively inter
est in her future in America. Ger
many recognized the existence Of
these vices and used them for her
own purposes.-Rudolf Heinrichs, in
Atlantic.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
WHY he ENLISTED.

Mrs. Flatbush-I suppose you
miss your husband since he went to
the war?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-0h, me, yes
It's been so terribly quiet since he
went away. Why, mother hasn't had
soul to fight with since he left
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
FIND PREHISTORIC ANIMAL
WITH Is-iNCH TEETH.
Co~ International News Service.

(ov International News Serviee.)
Denver. Colo. April i2.-The
bones Of an monster prehistoric ami
NAL are being unearthed in the ex-
cavation for n building in the down.
town district Of Denver. The teeth
found almost intact, are eighteen
parts Of the skull that have been
uncovered show that the animal was
several times as big as the largest
elephant.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
SPENDS aoa DAYS IN r
JAIL BECAUSE or Looks.
nv International New. s.rvle-.)

W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AN'@s 9.NNt'"Hf
indianapolis, Ind. April ii.-Jusl
because he looks TO be twenty-five,
but iu fac, he is only twenty years
oii. Nurphcy Cutrcr. 81 Shreveport.
ia.. has spent POP days since jane
last in jails on charges of being
craft Stacker Cutrer has just been
released from his latest trouble after
having been in the Marion County
jail twenty DAYS. lie was frst ar
rested in Frcdona. Kans.. and held
for 800 days, then he spent fifty-six
days in another Jail on similar charg-
cs In each ease he was able to prove
he lacked one day OF ocing twenty
one on registration day
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
GIRLS BUY BONDS.

One hundred and seventy eight girls
employed at the American Cigar Com
pany in Paducah subscribed $3.50
for Liberty Bonds Of the third loan.
at a rally meeting at the factory.
Jefferson and Tenth streets. One Of
the most enthusiastic demonstrations
Of patriotism ever held in the city
accompanied the bond buying.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
VAMPIRES UNDER BAN.
(By International New. Service. J

(By international New, Ssrviee.)
Memphis. Tenn, April ll.-"Vamp-
in"doesn't go any more at the Mem
phis depot where "Sammies" from
the Park aviation field detrain when
coming to the city. Special agents
in plain clothes have been detailed to
the depot 10 guard the soldiers from
the vampires" THE boys are here
to learn to fight and not to firt, "
said an official.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
IJDCE U?HoLDs MANS
C!GgT 70 KISS WIFE
(By international New, S~rvie-l

(By international News S-rvis-.1
San Francisco. April i2.-The
Eastern judge who found a man gull
ty for kissing his wife when she did
not wish TO be kissed was all wrong.
Superior Judge Graham, known in
San Francisco as "the great recon
ci!er." has written this real war
verse. which ne calls Take What's
Yours"
"If with your wife you can't agree,
Grab her, place her on your knee.
Kiss her as she wildly squirms.
Soon you'll find she'll come to terms.
"Be a cave man. seize your mate
But IL she shows you signs Of hate
Let her scratch. let her bite,
But kiss her. boy; II is your right"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
SIDEWALK SYMPHONIES.

you seem entranced by the sornd
Of your snow shovel"
Il am" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
"There's a particular shade of shrek
when push II over the bricks that
appeals to my ear. I'd give anything
If / could duplicate it in my auto
horn"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-300 acres Of good
red clay land just 3h miles from
Hopkinsville on one Of the best pixies
in the county. Well improved, well
watered, and nice snowy place. Can
sell at a bargain and give possession
at once.
RADFoRD 4 JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
CELEBRATE THEIR 65TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
(By international News Service

IBy InternationaI News SerViee.)
Marion. H.. April ll.-Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Spiller, Of this city,
have Just celebrated their s,Sty-fiftn
wedding anniversary. They have nine
chil II n. These, with 'o-;y-tlrec
men rs Of two following genera
ions. were present Mr. Spiller is
eighty. fve years Old and his wife is
eigh' two.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

5el
tsl',sR
a'ss
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

supply nov ON hand at Ksntuch-
,an gillce AZ 2lt2 4 ssntn snah
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
More Help Needed
in { hick CAMPAIGN

If You have an incubator come for
ward and offer it's use and your time
to incubate one setting of eggs to help
the movement to furnish the local
public with not less than 5000 baby
chicks at cost price. The eggs and
the oil viii be furnished you free. This
is the call that Glenn +. Richards.
county poultry commissioner, and the
local committee that is managing the
campaign, are sending out to poultry
men.
Already there has been some re-
Spouse, but not enough. Owners of
incubators have offered to incubate
l,1e0 eggs, but incubation for not less
than 10000 is wanted. Orders for 1,S00
of the baby chicks have been placed
but it is hoped to distribute at least
5000 OF them.
The eggs are to be distributed ana
incubation is to be begun May l, after
most poultrymen have stopped using
their ircubators for the season. The
hatch will be off May % and the
chicks will be distributed a day or two
later, at what it has cost to produce
them, which viii be about % cents a
dozen. Those who will incubate eggs
and who want the chicks, should COM
municate with Mr. Richards. or c. E.
Wicklund or John Moehrl, members of
the committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Vsncleve Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hines, of Mar
shalltown, Miss Florence Teager. Of
Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Harris and family. OF LeGrand. spent
Sunday at the Fred Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ILe-A. Pothast and sons
and Miss Clara Quick, and Mrs. Harry
Corder were in Marshalltown recently.
Mrs. John Dysart and son Julian
spent a few days visiting with Mrs.
Harry Shaw and family at Grinnell.
Miss Frances Shaw. Of Grinnel. is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ellis Dysart
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Gallentine, Miss
Cara Quick, Mrs. Laura Gallentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallentine Mr..
and Mrs. John Gallentine and daugf-
ter Tessie, spent Sunday at Camp
Dodge with Corporal C. V. Gallentine.
Miss Lillian Glidewell left Monday
evening for Williams, where she will
visit friends Cor month.
Mrs. August Pothast went Satur-
day to Baxter for few days visit
with her sister and other relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Appel enter
tanned eighty friends and relatives al
a reception Friday night in honor of
MI. and Mrs. Raymond o. Turnbull
who We're married March 81 at Austin
! MINI. Mrs. Turnbull was formerly
Miss Anna Thompson. The house was
| ta!stefully decorated with ferns and
/ ported plants. The hostess was as
/ sisted in serving a two course lunct
( ny Nesdames VIII Otte Gustave
Amendt A. NJ Lane and Lydia Beye
] \ IT:
!eman Elsie Amendt Anra Herte'
! orpha Lane, Hazel Waitemeyer and
Vera and Esther Bosch. Those who
i ATTENDED from 2 distance were ir. and
! Mrs. S. G. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Owings, ard s T. Owings, of Mar
I shalltown and Mr. ard Mrs. George
Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
! Mann, Of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
3 LOCAL TALENT IN RECITAL.
Large Audience Hears Musical Pro.
gram at Swedish Church.

| gram at S~ediSn SHurch.
! Local talent appeared Tuesday night
] in Il pleasing entertainment at the
! Swedish Lutheran church. given as a
benefit for the church under the direc-
ton of the aid society. 4 large audi
ence heard the program. which com
prised vocal and instrumental numbers
and reading. The church was pretti-
lilies.
Miss Naomi Fletcher opened the pro-
gram with an organ number. and acted
as accompanist for Mrs. F. L. Meeker,
who sang. Piano solos were given by
Miss Bruce. Leon Jones, Pearl Levin.
and Nellie Sanders. \ piano duet was
played by Misses Jennie Nordstrum
and Esther Wanberg, and Miss Irene
Mason and Henry VI. Shove sang a
duet. Vocal solos on the program. in
addition to Mrs. Meeker's opening
number. and one she gave later in the
program, were by Miss Mason, Miss
Florence Seberg, and Mr.. Shove Miss
Fletcher played the accomplishments
Mrs Eoss Hail played two violin solos,
with Mrs. r. f. Keyser as her accom-
PIANIST, and Avonelle Lloyd also gave
violin number. Miss Jessie Rogers APP
peared in a reading.
Miss Fletcher closed the musical por-
ton of the program with another rnusi-
cal number. after which Charles AM
blad spoke briefly. Refreshments were
served by 4 committee following the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
SECOND STREET WOMAN TELLS
A REMARKABLE STORY A OUT
LOCAL DRUGGISTS new TONIC
EVEN CABBAGE AGREES
WITH MRS. YORK NOW.

my wife had dyspepsia. There
were certain foods she couldn't :
touch. Meats also caused her
Distress" says r. York, propri-
etor of the Clifton House. Mar
shalltown.
"At night she often had such
severe pains in her stomach that
she had to get out of bed and
walk the floor trying to get re-
lief. 1t Is seldom she got a good
nights sleep. She complained
a great deal about having dizzy
spells and headaches, and said
that it seemed as if little black
specks floated before her eyes.
II got her to try Tanlac. and
now I am mighty glad she took .
: It. for she certainly looks and
acts like a different woman. The
other day we had meat and cab
bage on the table. and I saw her
eat heartily of them. / said,
Aren't you afraid? She said,
No, nothin seems to hurt me
since I've been taking Tanlac.'
well, Tanlac certainly helped
: my wife and for that reason
am glad to recommend it. My
. advice to Marshalltown men is
to have their wives try Tanlac
if they complain Of stomach
; trouble and nervousness. Lam
sure those who do will endorse
; the remedy as highly as do"
; Tanlac is sold by all leading
: druggists in every town and VIII,
lage. In Marshalltown it is sold
|. exclusively by the Mcbride &
: Will Drug Company.
AAA&&&&4@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
LEvENTH AVENUE MANS
NERVOUS INDIGESTION
SPEEDILY RELIEVED.

II don't have to live on cereals
now. l eat meat, vegetables and
pie. This increase in my diet
was brought about by taking
Tanlac," says J. f. Thornblade,
90s South Eleventh avenue, box
maker at the Western Grocer
Mills, Marshalltown.
Eyes, Tanlac relieved me of
nervous indigestion. > 1t stopped
formations Of gas in my stomach.
My sleep is sounder and / feel
much stronger.
Folks tell me I have good,
healthy color. I gless that Is
because Tanlac stirred UP my
lazy liver. It's splendid rem
>edy and / gladly recommend II"
Many stories like this are told
about Tanlac. Tanlac is vege-
table tonic. 1t is especially de-
signed to aid digestion. promote
healthy, refreshing sleep, and
make the muscles strong.
AN first class druggists in
every town and village near Mar
shalltown sell Tanlac. In Mar
shalltown it is sold only by the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
START USING "Y" BUILDING.

Y. w. c. A. Gymnasium Glasses Meet
at Y. M. C.. A. Tonight.
For the first time since the free use
Of the gymnasium. locker rooms.
showers and swimming pool were Of
fered the Y. w. c. 4. free Of charge,
gymnasium classes, of the Y. w. c. A.
use the gymnasium this evening. Two
gymnasium classes of the Y. w G. A.
that have been combined will assemble
in the gymnasium at $50 to use it
until o'clock.
The arrangement has been made for
the members OF the Y. w. c. A. to use
the main entrance of the building. and
to pass directly to the physical direr
tors office. where they will pass un
der the direct supervision Of their
physical director. All entrances to the
basement Will ne closed during the
hours the classes are using the GYM
rasium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
SUSPRISES WIFE
AND RELATIVES
MARSHALLToWN MAN REGAINS-
STRENGTH-HELPS UNLOAD
CAR OF LUMBER
FOR MONTHS so WEAK HE
COULD HARDLY MOVE BODY
First Avenue Resident Tells About tho
Wonderful Benefits Of Bark and
Berry Preparation at Mcbride & Will
Drua Company.

II. J. Stanton. 1903 South First ave-
nue., Marshaltown, recently surprised
his wife and relatives when he helped
unload a car Of lumber. For months
Mr.. Stamina was so weak he could
hardly move his body. Tanlac, new
preparation OF banks and berries. gave
him great relief. This is what he says
about it:
81 had rheumatism. My limbs and
arms and shoulders were so sore I
could hardly move Them" declares Mr..
Stanton. II felt nervous, too, and my
stomach was all upset. My food soured
and 1 had a bad taste in my mouth.
Heartburn, headaches and dizzy spells
added to my discomfort.
In this condition started to take
Tanlac. First I noticed that 1t gave
me good appetite. 1t also stopped
that bloated feeling after eating, and
then I could sleep more soundly.
"As 1 continued to take Taniac =
could almost feel myself growing
stronger day by day. My wife kept
telling me how much better ! looked.
A few days ago surprised my wife
and relatives by helping unload a car
OF Lumber. In Iact, SuTpEiSSu uAJSeiAs
/ knew I felt much better, but didn't
think I was capable Of doing any real
hard work.
AFTER my personal experienced feel
that can not recommend Tanlac too
highly"
II you are not feeling right, get Tam
lac at the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Scores Of Marshalltown people have
publicly endorsed it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

ever, l am strong again and gaining
weight. l can carry George around
without getting tired. and he is big
boy. too.
Since taking Tanlac for, a month
my nerves have become quiet. I don't
feel fretted. even when George cries.
1t doesn't seem to upset me like it used
to. My appetite and strength have
come back. l eat more than used to
and never have any trouble with my
stomach
Mr.. Dewey said:
She's got me cheated when it comes
to eating, even II she is only half my
size"
Many stories like this are told about
Tanlac. which is a vegetable tonic, es-
pecially designed to relieve stomach,
kidney, liver and nervous ills.
Sold and recommended by the Me-.
Bride & Will Drug Co., in MarshaIk
town. and by other leading druggis
In all nearby towns. ls3SI " "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Three of the dearest children in the
world nearly drove Mrs. John Dewey
to distraction until Tanlac toned up her
nerves. Now she sleeps soundly every
night, no matter how full the day has
been with worries and problems such
as only loving and busy mother can
know.
The "Tanlac Twins" and their baby
brother are active every minute from
the time they open their eys in the
morning until their adoring mother
sings them to sleep at night.
Mrs Dewey's greatest JOY IN life is
her family. No effort is too much for
her TO make. and no youngsters any
where now have better care or atten-
ton than John, Frank and Baby
George, because their mother is not
harrassed by health worries.
When a woman has passed restless
night and her nerves are so frayed
she feels like shrieking out loud, three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
MRS. HELEN sIoUFFER SAYS,
1.-TWO WEEKS USE MADE NE
FEEL LIKE NEW"
SCORES RELIEVED

Scores Of people right here in Mar
shalltown have been relieved by Tan
lac, the new tonic now being intro
duced by the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Among those who have recently tes-
tilted is Mrs. Helen Stouffer, widow.
who lives at 500 North Second street,
Mrs. Stouffer is well known. Her sons
run brick and feed store in this city.
For several months have not been
feeling well. My system was all run
down. says Mrs. Stouffer. MY nerves
were in such condition that l could
not sleep soundly. l would get up in
the morning feeling tired before the
day began.
"Tanlac was recommended to me and
| tried it. In two weeks l felt like a
new woman My appetite improved
and | could go to bed and sleep the
entire night without waking. ! get up
now feeling refreshed.
There is no doubt but that Tanlac
helped me. and am glad to tell others
about it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

bouncing little elfs can bring her just
as close to a real breakdown as actual
sickness can.
Mrs. Dewey. who lives at 1912 Cutter
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, said:
You know how much noise twin
boys can make? Well, when Frank
and John were about six months old. /
began to suffer from these nervous
spells. When they were able to crawl
around the floor I used to go nearly
crazy at the noise they made. Often l
had to go into another room.
II endured this for more than year
because nothing seemed to help me.
became so nervous and run down
that / lost my appetite and couldn't
eat much. I was never hungry. i got
thinner and thinner until both my hus-
band and myself became worried about
my health. l couldn't seem to give
the children the care they needed. l
didn't have the strength. Now, how