davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
VILE TASTE
BLISTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Has Dreadful
Time Before Finding the Right
Remedy-Black- Draught.

Seward, Ok-Mrs. Annie Bowlby If
this place says in letter written for
publication: ~ have. used Black
Draught for two years or more. md
will never cease to be grateful for
what it did for me and mine.
Some time ago my mouth broke ont
with blsters. had vile taste in my
mouth, all slick and disaSreeable.
seemed 10 have great deal Of inward
fever. | suffered with my back and
"a was so nervous, it was dreadful.
would almost cry suffered so. |
had gas on my stomach, and pains, but
as l said, the pain and trouble
was most severe. ] had the doctor and
used several medicines without result.
Still hurting and suffering, began
to use Thedford's Black-DrauEht max
ing It into a lea, and using teaspoon.
full dose at a time in hot water. |
gradually got better, my liver began
10 act. the fever went down and |
have never lad any more trouble Of
This kind.
There is no other medicine so good
AZ. Black Draught."
You will say that, too, when you
have given Thedford's Black-Draught
a trial.
1t is a good medicine.
Buy a package today.
All druggists sell Black-Draught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

Again this morning the membership
list of the 1ntelligencers Unconditional
Surrender Club is boosted. and the 1000
mark will undoubtedly b. reached be-
fore the close Of the campaign. after
Which tho pledges and list OF members
will be placed in the hands OF President
Wilson and United States Senator How
ard Sutherland.
Claysv1lle Mans Views
CLATSvILLE, Pa.
October 81. 1918
To tho Editor Of The Intelltgencer.
Sir: Enclosed find my pledge 20 your
Unconditional Surrender Club. This
Is the only condition Of peace we.
through our servant, President wilson.
should ever think OF offering such des
potic murderers. destructive, mean
dogs as the Huns.
Our boys "oyer there never will
hover It X they don't get to knock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01


concentrations with respect 70 uu''''4'
istratiye policy, but it should be sald
., ,-ao- ,ho direction Of Mr.. Ryan and
''' ,,,,,rovcn,cnt
MI 40tteF 'ne'" nus ,,.o,,
in organization ana progress ""S
made In grauFSlnE measure. NJ
william I. i"t'eF' 10 aI-o.tnr
HuHhes Iel"r'tu'
OIL hFcfnt, rl'u"N ;o,,o," savs
Ah <,',. ,,.,o- ~
Al'orne! T''"' ,a,i,,, ~
't7nSfnIt"'l' H''' Nv 1,,,.. m,., ,n,.
alr'ra'l 'ne'.StS '"'tS :" n'' Nv, ',,,. 49,.
m"mner ol W" n n,na,. r'.(. nr hn,
sire 10 rc,nru VT u'''! Pa"'I r'., ,' ,,a, rn-
oon" ahHth'"E ~ 49,,
suit. or mas lh''n' '"'h.'E ,""> So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
AIR CRAFT PROBE
Continued Prom Page Cne)

tracts let. however. committed about
$40, 900. 900 OF the fund. The figures
are given in answer to the general
charge that the sum had all been eH-
pended with practically no results.
The attorney-Ecncral concludes in his
letter IF transmttal that mo such
pr~.us have been allowed as 10 Justify
d charge Of bad faith"
Col e A. Deeds the storm center
about whom ragged most OF the charges
which brought on the investigation. the
report recommends, should be brought
before q court martial for sending con-
fldential war department Information
on tho aircraft situation to former BUS
mess associates in Dayton. Ohio, and
for being sponsor last February for
grossly mi Misleading statement" to tho
eject that tho first American built
battle planes are today cnroute 10 tho
front In France"
Criminal prosecutions Of three army
officers arc recommended on the ground
that they transacted business with cor
porntions In which they we're financially
Interested. These officers are: Lieu
tanan. Colonel George Vincent. former
vice president OF the Packard Motor
Car company, now In charge Of the air
plane engineering division OF the air
craft production bureau; Lieutenant
Colonel George W. Mixter. a stakeholder
In the Curtiss Alrplane and Motor Cor
poration, production manager Of tho
aircraft bureau and Second Lieutenant
Samuel B. Erooman Jr., inspector or
/ propcllur lumber and stakeholder in the
8. 3. vroomnn company of Philadelphia
which sold mahogany TO the government
for airplane.
Mr.. Hughes concluded his report with
. the statement that It is not within the
province OF this report TO mako rec
Wesley, Of Eoa rdtrne. W. Va: john OF
! Bellairc. O.; William. Of McMechen:
| Cyrus. Of Benwoc'd; Ruben, OF Johns
| town. Pa. and Frank. some where IN
the west. Funeral services were held
! yesterday aftcrnnon. Intcrment was
| nude IN the McNrchen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
UNCONDITIONAL SURE NDER CLUB
MEMBERSHIP CLIMBING UPWARD

the Kaiser and autocracy into the MID
die Of the next 10000 years.
". T. SMITH
S5s-David ". Fife. Wheeling.
SEE. +. Mccoy. Wheeling.
ST0-Raymond Cutino, Baltimore, Nd
S71-J. r. Anderson. Wheeling.
S1c-Charies Book Wheeling.
S73-N. II. Frank. wheeling.
s14-Isaac Grimes. Benwood.
S75-Miss Rilla Smith, Wheeling.
S76-J. R. Loyfield. Noundsville-
s17-J. B. King, Ststersvtlle.
s7s-William Mcclure. Wheeling.
ST-Dr. J. II. McClurS Wheeling.
SSQ-F.lwood Brock. Wheeling.
SSl-George e. House. Wheeling.
SS2-C. H. Watkins. Wheeling.
SS3-J. c. Lunch. st. Cleirsvlile'
SS4-Cloyd Mitchael. Martins Ferry.
ss5-Watter IarkIn, Martins Ferry.
sSs-Albert Mitchell, McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
McMECHEN
Dies Of Spanish Influenza.

Mrs. Charles Dean, died "Wednesday
evening at $3.50 at her home on FIFTEENTH
street. Following a weeks illness Of
Spanish Influenza She Is survived by
her husband and q son. Donald. Mrs
Dean has a wide circle Of friends who
will DO pained to learn OF her sudden
death. She Is popular member Ut
the First II. E. church, of this city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
cu.r ru1s OUT 1T IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Gus put lnIS S"p'
enclose with &c and maASSH to Foley d
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill.,
wr4ting your name and address clearly
You will receive in return trial PACK
age containing Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism. bnckache. kidney ana
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartlc
Tablets, n wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cRthartic. for constipation
bllliouness headache and sluggish DOW
oils. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Crow-EvanB.

The many friends Of Mr. John Crow
and Mrs Gertrude Evans will be sur
prised TO learn of their marriage We'd
nesday evonlnG. Tho wedding took
place in the parlor Of the Second Pres
5ytertan church of Wheeling, Rev.
koontz PERFORMED the ceremony. Art-r
the ceremony was performed @ wedding
supper was served at the Mcclure hotel
The happy couple will leave soon for
Texas, where tho groom has accepted 4
position in the ship yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

Though last evening was Halloween
very little corn was used in pclting win
dowR, as has been the custom In IN"
past Tho youngsters said they con-
sidered themselves too patriotic L"
waste tho corn in this way, wl"n they
may be feeding the soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Hhl1nWe,cp Night.

Though last evening was Halloween
II WAS unusually Quicr. socially For du"
TO the quarantine laws IL" social Gnth"r-
inrs were permitted. There were
number Of little affairs. nut not moro
liam n half dozen conSrcEnted. All
the big events which were To have taken
place were called off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
III ut. Camp

Word has been received that Private
George Stalk, OF Moyuston street is SER
iously III in Washington. The telegram
was received BY his mother who lott I'M
mcdiately rof that place. No Definite
worn as TO tho nature OF his Illness has
been learned but his many FRIENDS nope
for his speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
I.enHa for Philadelphia.

Miss Esther McNabb. daughter or MT
and Mrs. Louis McNabb. OF Wood STREET.
loft last evening for Philadelphia wherc
she vii! dn nursing in the base hospitAi
at that place She received hcr appolH'-
nent on Wednesday and mace all hr-
r,npcrnents 70 leave at once. Her many
friends in the city will be glad to hear
Of her appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Influenza Under Control.

Again to-day there were no cases Of
Spanish Influenza reported in this city.
This certainly looks good II this con-
tinues there are prospects OF the FLU"
ban being lifted from this city in tho
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
RndR Funeral.

Mr.. George Rude former W"ll known
man OF McMcch"n. died Mt his nome Oh
West Twcnty-siXth street. E''laIi"' w.
Tuesday. October -. Ct HriEhts disease.
He was In tho 5Sth year of his age. he
ing born September =. 1850. in Johns
,c,rn po. He leaves n widow, formerly
Miss Amanda YutZlCr. two children.
AIRS Maud kIntcr and Harry. at hnm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Bazaar VIII Be Given Soon.

The committee In charge Of the bazaar
Of the Ladies' Kahn Social Cl'lo Wish 10
announce TO all those looking forward 10
the event that IL will no DOUBT taxa
MACE next week. \ number of pretty
and useful articles have been completed,
which will be placed on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
Entertatn6 Club.

At her homo on Chapline street. MISS
Marie Holman entertained tho members
Of her club last evening. Knitting FORM
cd the main diversions Of the evening.
supplemented by a number of jolly Hal
Inwe'en ga1nas 4 dainty luncheon was
served ut the close Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
POSTPONE Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the Surgical
Dressing Class to have been held In inc
Rcd Cross building OF tins cry. mas
been postponed because or the influenza
enid ernic,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
,7-Frank Hack Wheelinr.

oo'-f Fank f1aoK- wheeling.
SSS-Gregory Murphy, McMechen.
SSe-Harry Kelly. Wheeling.
a90-Andrew Birlse, Wheeling.
s9l-Roy Stewart. Benwood.
Se2-Chester Gosney. Martins Ferry,
SS3-Vernon Critics. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
SOUTH SIDE
Farewell Party.

Misses Helen Thomas and FRANCIS
uermIs0n will entertain with party
this evening at the home Of tho former:
honoring Messrs. William Manion ana
Anthony Sonnefelt. who will leave soon
for the training ciLmp at Norgantown. A
inllv good time will be enjoyed with
,Iancinx and other amus@mcntS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

or tho 9.N6S Libert; r,a, ~,
up TO October IL, th rate
army and 2.794 were. health
CriticIsinE the
method in selecting ----
and distributing wo.Dn1r
There have been cfkUf
from individuals arh,
sought contracts u'nr 1A
extent to which .acti'"d
nj Dayton. the ic; i"t
nro,nriv given 10 or aur
nu."r h,s;,o.. assoc IN .uf
the Dayton Wright III"
preference of n smnu" Ip
Facturrrs In the all"r. OIL IN
contracts created Il vi ana FuS
which finds frequent y app tn
record OF this inquiry... -.
1T docs not appear e.. NJ a"ar
of these contracts ther, go 'ercnc
IL any clearly defined -, viii
offers or requests OF >I,I1 nutac
Jurors went UNDECIDED bee =. hcSe'
lack OF proper facilities. 70 case:
contracts were made with shr par
ties equally crippled Of aaH'e re-
sources"
For a whole year aftc-th nation
entered the war. says te rer'' INC
equipment division Of To- sif,i corps
was badly organized with most OF
sections and Departments I'm H.
defined functions. creating DUR ana
confusion. rather than s1steu' we'll
directed and expert efforI',,
. Secretary Baker tonightS,iihco L"
comment upon the report - nc had
had opportunity to read c"reluiIT.
He intimatcd. however. no St"n
would be- taken by the mi "u'H''ri-
ties against the army 'l.s M"h-
toned until the officiarih! re-
questcd by Major-Goncrau 'is' CON-
mol Deeds and other or SonnTci'n
with tho aiEplnnc pro-. "n" o'"h
completed. when the -. vas Hu'-
mittrd. Mr.. Baker ammo, ,'''' no IN
Guiry would ht author, ,nc III
vcstigations being ma. ."e ,'T"''e
and the Department o "'1 DeFn
oI,. - -, ost = able incidents
J. says the re-
port. is that on arcr1
Al,
,,, 80, e camps abroad
for several month
49, 49, l., tented by 1000
pages of tcStimnn,
nesscs. ,ho
~, 'n .. H,,ar. 9.674 airplancs
:M'ie w. - - ,,.rlS7 were for clc-
|'. ""'''., ,;,,;,., were for advance
were Tor .ohSerra-
~. ''a' 'I n,,,,,; ,lrirc. In The same
wv, '". ~, 90 49,, had been finished,
,''; h"' Geo liberty motors.
VI r ~,.,rm .'. 81 !tion OF profits 10y
.","n lanes and motors,
, ".'' I1,,rh :. cures showing that
", ,mn, -, ,f r"c,r Rablcd to make as
r r,", ~. h Liberty motor.
on each finished
. .',a eases were sever
- 49, J., the investment the
repo u ---,~-.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
National Organization Founded In Flint, mich- ar
President Wilson,

Flint mich- Approved oy
AS member CT UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER Club OF the
America,
pledge tealty United States Government;
pledge unalIng support soldier boys. who are fight
pledge OF winning the
Germany be allies, be
sacrifice be called
upon be brought TO
tha a
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
will be acceptable the United States OF
duties good citizen
ship and loyalty patriotism.
FIJI out the blank lines legb. signing full Then
mail to Inteligencer Unconditional i;eiing' W. va
Names Of rnemher&Nin appear in The - ~z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
ditiotl

lditiol
engines were produceSpanisH
announced tonight. :" yes
OF tho 9.o6S Liberti inc, Ind
up TO October II, tlh rate
army and 2.T94 were. health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
I am 20 and in love with a girl
or 10 who associates with people
I despise. These people have
spoken in Of her and her mother.
and often have caused us to part
bad friends I have spoken TO
her about this so often She prom
ises to keep away. but then
breaks the promise I am waiting
anxlously for you to decide what
TO do. Prank ri
think you can only be patient.
Time viii prove the disloyalty OF your
sweethearts evil friends. Don't nag
at her, but try TO make her so happy
with you that she viii not want 10
turn 90 them. Instead Of forcing her
70 promise 90 give them up, make her
feel so fond OF YOU that she viii fust
naturally try to eliminate them from
her life as favor TO you She might
not do 30 IL you told her these neop1e
were harming her. because she miEht
want 90 prove that she was strong
enough 20 resist their influence. on
the other hand. she might do Il IL
she felt she was hurting YOU Re
tactful and patient That is the onlv
way TO save her and your own hap
piness-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
by
Frank C. Carpenter
Copyright. 1918. by
Frank G. Carpenter

finishing leather were produced as
early as the time Of the Mexican war,
and patent leather and pebbled leatn-
ers were first made shortly before
the civil war
Acorns Used In Tanning.
The materials for tanning have
changed and certain new kinds OF
vegetable extracts are used which DO
the work more quickly than the bark
Of the oak or the heml0ck- There is
auacorn from Turkey and Greece
which has three times as much tam
and there are pods Of certain south
American trees which are largely
used to make leather.
Many tanning materials come to
the factories in the form Of extracts
which can be readily and cheaply
mixed with water, and there are also
pastes and solid extracts which can
be dissolved by heat and used for
tanning Sumach is also largely en-
ployed II is found throughout the
southern states and also in Italy
Gambler is also tanning shrub which
comes from the Malay archipelago
The extract is made by boiling the
shrub, and is sent TO the market in
blocks and tubes. QueDrachO is an
other tanning material which is sold
as an extract containing from 60
to 20 percent Of tannin-
ID a4aO 40 q cat AAgaAA Va AAaaaAAaAAa4aA
tanning, although this is chiefly en-
ployed for small skins and light
feathers. At present Two thirds OF
the glazed kid is tanned by the
chrome process. This consists OF treat
ing the skins with bichromate Of pot
ash to which some hydrochloric acid
BY this method the skins may be
tanned within a few hours ana the
leather produced IS extremely SOFT
and pliable and OF a close texture
The process was first used largely at
Philadelphia and if has aided in
making that city one OF the cnleL
leather manufacturing centers Of the
world
Tanning Process For Gloves.
Another process Of curing leather
which is largely used for certain va
rieties OF skins is tawing. This means
treating them after removing the
hair TO baths OF bran and water, and
one Of alum and salt, and then cover
InE them with a paste made Of flour
and the yolks OF eggs mixed with
water. The eggs 60 into the leather
and cure it.
The hide is then dried. and after
ward worked and pulled back and
forth TO stretch and soften it, II is
finally smoOrhed with a hot iron
Some glove leather is made in this I
The demands OF the war call for I
more or less leather which has been
treated after the channels process In I
his the skins are thoroughly
sleansed with line, drenched with I
lran- and while still wet are oiled /
With fish. seal or whale oil. The oil \
works into the skin, driving out the /
water. and ii becomes a part OF the
Material. making II soft and spongy-
Wash leather Is prepared in thhis
vay and for this the flesh halves OF
heepskins are used.
The most OF the channels is made
rom the skins OF deer, elk, buck
-oat and calf, the first three being
he best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
4 Serial Of UniUersal Appeal
The Other Woman By w g5' 3: 1 zss5.''
Jack Reproves Louise For Lack Of Self-Control and
Cites His Mother AS Model
rurr1 Copyright. 1913, star Company-) ,u..-
Continued from wednesday, Herald

you do not, I viii spank you hard and
] put you TO bed."
Ny husband gave me one shocked
look then turned on his heel and went
into the house.
Ny words had the desired effect,
for the child stopped her noisy cry
ing. When she had conquered her
grief TO some extent, I took her NJ
I TO the nursery and explained 20 her
that her grandmother had gone away,
but that she was going 70 write let
tiers TO u.s. and might come again
some time to make US a visit AL
though the tears still flowed, Lou
listened 10 me while ] told her how
wrong 10 was 20 scream as she had
Just done. and that if she did so any
more I would have TO punish her.
When I went into my own room
from the nursery, Jack was stand
ing by the window, looking out drear-
lly. He spoke in stern voice as soon
as had closed the door
A Reprimand.
Louise, il IS hardly fair 20 threat
en- to punish a mere baby for lack Of
self control when you yourself have
so little
"Jack.' I gasped.
Yes" he went on. Il mean what 7
say. You were angry when you spoke
so sharply to Lou Your temper got
the better Of your judgment / have
OLten heard mother say that 70 pun
ish a child in anger is a great mis-
take"
"Do you meant demanded. chat
when you were a small boy your
mother would have allowed you to
scream as Lou did just nOwZ'
NO. he replied, "but she would /
not have raised her voice fin such I
anger as you showed She would I
have taken me quietly away with her.
and would have explained gently that I
I must be more brave. and less OF /
cry baby"
It was always his m0theri I had I
endured all that ] could In one day.
All my efforts 10 be pleasant. 20 be /
patient were forgotten, went for
nothing al this moment
Evidently I said bitterly. there I
never vas such another mother as
yours
had hoped the statement would
call forth a swift disclaimer. In
stead, Jack answered me in kind.
Il am beginning 20 think he said
5ravely, that there never was"
With which words he left me and
went on downstairs.
tTO be cOntinued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

l 7 WAS tired when we reached Lake
1 town late that afternoon. had
found it difficult to cheer Jack after
ne had told his mother goodbye, but
L had kept my Impotence hidden. and
had not spoken rsprovingly Of mis-
/ weakness.
] When we alighted at our station
I our car was waiting for us. One Of
! the men from the garage where we
Z had any necessary repairing done oc-
] casionally acted as chauffeur for US,
/ and we had left the automobile with
Z him when we went to tow this morn
I ing I, as usual, took the drivers seat
| when Jack had paid the man and dis
missed him.
please, dear" Jack suggested as /
Z took the wheel "be more cautious
than you were this morning. I don't
know what got into you 10 make YOU
drive as recklessly as you did then
The speech was not cross, yet the
criticism touched me upon sore spot
1our mothers nervousness made
me nervous" I explained There is
nothing to upset self confidence like
the knowledge that some one doubts
your ability or skill"
Il should think 10 would make
you more careful than ever" Jack
observed. ANY way, please be care
ful now"
He was about to step into the car,
and ] sprang from the seat
Please driver ] commanded blunt
ly. Then you viii feel safer"
Louise" he protested. Don't be
ridiculous! You know I have perfect I
confidence In your ability to drive f.
we'll"
You used to have" retorted. But [
you were timid this morning. just as .
your mother was Fear is contagious. " /
There are few things that anger the I
average man as much as does the inn
putauon that he is afraid Of any
thing. Jack is no exception, and my
rretful speech brought forth a flash
Of anger.
Il was not afraidI" he declared. q
have never been afraid OF anybOdy's
driving-least Of all Of yours. But 1
spoke Warnlngly TO you this morning
because I saw that mother was
startled when you almost had a col
lision-"
A Question From Lou.
Your faith in me might have made
you ignore her fear" I said.
Not when you were running need
less risks" he argued
You would not have considered
them risks if your mother had not
been along I accused.
Possibly not" he agreed sullenly.
yet your life and mine are almost
~ as much consequence as her. !
commented sarcastically. at all
events, / prefer that you drive now"
He took the steering wheel in si- :
ences and in silence we drove home.
Lou met us on the veranda with an (
.ager question.
Where's gran'muvver2"
She's gone away darling" her {
ather replied, as he stopped TO kiss 81
er
To his dismay. the child burst into
wall OF anguish
sure, ma'am," Jennie informed me,
every time when she's asked that
uest10n today. and I've told her the
ruth, she's gone on just like thatr'
Poor little girl'-her father be-
an, but I choked him with
DO not humor her, Jack, She must
earn self control Lout" as the cries
ecame louder-"stop that noise i'm
iediatelyI"
Il want gran'muvver." the child
)bbed
stop that noiseF I repeated. IF