davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE JELLYFISH'S FATE.

soft moss and brouRh, Il a bit of cool
seaweed to eat. Then with kind
word il sailed rapidly back 20 call the
a iIi,ie pereh's mother to come to her
But the big fish knew nothing of all
this. AS the sunfish quickly returned
10 the cavern the other passed onward
toward the boiling pool.
-! am sorry TO have turned back
sunnsh, hut ! found some one in
trouble and have returned TO get help
ala not send you on any Grand.
said the queen in surprise. Who said
such n thing to YOU
WIZ. the big jellyfish who stays in
tina; corner told me to SO 20 the boil
ing pool for YOU to get sea flowers
Il never sent him to you with any
such message" replied the queen. Let
us all go at once TO the pool. for no
doubt lie is there"
So out in srea, state set the queen
with, long train OF fish swimming at
her back. When she reached the edge
of the pool she saw deep down the big
hsh. a huge rake was found and he
was dragged to the surface There
had happened to him.. how in seeking
10 ind on, what had become of the
little sunfsh he had stumbled and
fallen himself into the boiling pool.
You have had punishment enough"
ssi2 the queen sndly. as she gazed on
shell is so soft that it is melting, and
you are shrineling up. This is due to
the heat. Never again will YOU hav
any she'll, and for your. life and the
small soft; stupid thing. which the
world Will know only IS the jellyfsh."
paper syndicate, New York City)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Once upon time there lived deep
down in the coral depths OF the sea u
queen OF the nlcrnaids Into her beau
tlful pink cavern there swan hsh OF
all colo.s and sizes, for they ali loved
the gentle queen.
4 fAvoritc page TO the queen was a
bright sunnsh which played about the
Noor on in a corner was huge Ssh
whose immense shell made IL safely
covered from all harm. II was the
thing which today we call je!lyhsh.
hut at that time, instead of being SOFT
as X - today. IL was like terra pin.
covered with = thick she'll and weishe q
ahou, thirty pounds.
hated the little sunhsh. because the
queen loved II. and at last SO angry
did ne become that he decided TO de-
stroy it by some trick
Not far from the cavern was hot
spring bubhlinG UP into the clear. cool
he could use il for his plan. SO he de-
ci[ed 10 get the sunfsh TO slip acct
dentally into the boiling pool and thus
Kill II.
The queen wishes you to go on an
errand down by the boiling pool. sun
haste and go at once. on the sdge or
,ha pool Is a big cluster of sea flowers.
Pluck them and bring them back a;
once to her majesty"
Delighted 10 serve the queen, the lit
tie fish darted forward at once. slowly
behind the big fellow followed: Happy
and gay the sunfish glittered about the
rocks, playing on its way.
Al n bend in the path the big hsh
for n moment lost sight OF the little
one. which had gone on rapidly. for !,
answered TO the call. y tiny perch had
bruised its fin and lay painting on It's
side in pain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
keep house, find the telephone a grea,

keep house. find the telephone a grea,
blessing.
But say you. mot only is 1t the
price OF the phone call tina. one must
consider. but unscrupulous dealers add
several pennies to the price of the
commodities and give you the worst
Of the bargains at that when you order
by telephone"
What then? In every neishborhood
there arc some women interested In
the welfare Of the housewives Any
woman might appoint herself a com.
mittee OF one and seek out dealers
who have two prices-one for those
who shop, in person and the other for
the telephone users. A weeks boy
cotting of these duplex price merchants
would have the desired results
There are merchants in every town.
however. who ere beyond question as
to their honesty in business Thess
men should be encouraged by patron
izing them. In my own neighborhood.
| have found such n man.
Round steak or -four or bananas are
the same price when you phone or
when, you go to the shop In person
Needless to say. he has the trade OF
all those whose circumstances war
rant the usesof the phone as we'll az
those who are in a position to shop
in person
Then, too, perhaps in the far dis
tnnt future the housewife may be able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

At Gottingen University there is Il
Bible written on palm leaves.
BY French law no doctor may inherit
property left TO him b. deceased
patient
The term Yankee" is derived from
corrupt pronunciation of the word
English" by the Indians.
Japan has shipping yard still in
operation which has established nine
teen hundred years ago.
The British Museum contains the
oldest known examples OF Chinese
writing in the form OF inscriptions on
animals bones.
The Greek athlete of the Golden Age
trained on new cheese, dried fgs
boiled grain. milk and warm water
He ate no meat.
More than 40 per cent OF the people
OF Great Britain could not write their
names when Queen Victoria asccnded
the throne.
There IS more sunshine in Spain
than any other country in Europe. It,
yearly average is 5000 hours. while In
England It is only about l,+oo hours.
The burning mountain" Of Montet
in Avcyron. France. is often mistaken
for active volcano because a pillar
OF cloud rises from II By day and Z
pillar of fire by night. but It Is IN
reality A coal mine which has beer
burning 70. several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
BANANAS ARE USED
IN VARIOUS WAYS
Central American Fruit May Be Prepared in Variety of
Styes-Novel Recipes for Use Chicken
Filling Given.
Filling Given.
Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. \. Wilson
p " 70

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.
AL! rights Reserved
The nanana Is ,r9p; ,ron, frI'' and
tries. 1t is like the palm in appear
ance: the thick. soft stein Is formed
varieties IS about five feet high. while
the ordinary varieties reach height
ranging from fifteen to twenty five
The flowers are deep pink. shading
into red. though one frequently sees
deep epS yei H b Su,e or P" as it is
commercially known. a bunch. contains
nine hands. or ridges. or layers 30 the
tho hand.
'rhe bananas Of Central America run
l"'ger In size than those OF other
countries and are very plentiful. The
trail America.
bananas in this country are nearly
Indies and other sem!tropical coun-
tries this fruit is prepared in many
delicious and appetizins Ways; II Is
manner of fGs it Is made into -four:
preserved with sugar and lemon and
lime Today am going to give you a
GUS fruit can be prepared-as 1t is
prepared in the West Indies and in
Guatemala.
Hnvnnn Banana Pastry.
Two cups of -four
One-ha!f teaspoon Of salt.
TWO teaspoons OF baking powder,
one tablespoon OF sugar.
Place In mixing bowl and !, SIN TO
prepared nour eight tablespoons OF
shortening and then mix TO a dough
with onc-haif cup o. Ice cold water.
Roll the pastry on. slightly houred
pastry board one fourth inch thick.
out In oblongs three Inches wide and
siN inches long. Peel the banana and
Ia .ct-
One teaspoon Of brown sugar,
Pinch OF nutmeg.
Pinch OF cinnamon,
One-half teaspoon OF butter.
Brush the edges OF the pastry with
cold water and press firmly together
nciosi9s the osnans Lay on we'll
placing the side which was fastened
together down. Brush with beaten
egg and bake In moderate oven for
eighteen minutes Serve just as you
would other pastries.
Fried Bananas.
Peel the bananas and then cut into
two; roll in -four and then dip in beat
en- egg and roll in fine crumbs. Fry
until golden brown and serve with
hroilcd steak or chops or chicken
fricassee.
Banana Custnrd Pic.
Pare and then rub through fine
sieve sufficient bananas TO measure one
cup Place in mixing bowl and add
one half cup Of sugar.
Juice OF one lemon.
One quarter teaspoon OF grated rind
of lemon.
Stir 10 mix and then add slowly, beat
Ing TO mix.
one cup CT milk
Yolk OF one egg.
one whole egg,
pnc-Guarter teaspoon OF nutmeg
Bca, 10 mix and then pour IN a pic
plate lined with plain pastry. Bake in
slow oven for twcnty-i five minutes
and then cool. Use the white of cEg
and onc-half glass of jelly for fruit
whip.
HanunR Mullins.
Rub sufficient number OF bananas
through sieve 10 measure ono cup.
Place in mixing bowl and add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
FOUR MILLION CHILDREN
BEING FED BY AMERICANS
Work In Europe to He Continued
Through Private Charity when
Government Leaves.
IRy Associated Press.

10y ASSOCldt"u fTeSS.J
PARIS. July 1s.--Four million child
rem IN Europe are being fed under
the auspices OF the American relief
administration. This work will prob
ably be continued through private
charity under American direction even
after the conclusion OF tho work of the
American food administration in
Europe.
Enough supplies are now available
to continue operations for serera.
months.
One million children are being fed
in Poland alone, Finland. the Baltic
provinces. Russia. Serbia. Rouman!a
and Croatia being the other fields
where there is necessity for this work.
The Americans have the children sub
jccted to an examination. and feed
only those who are under-nour!shed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

, One cup or brown sugar,
-Four tablespoons Of shortening,
Two cups of flour,
Five teaspoons Of baking powder
one cup OF milk,
Onc-half teaspoon of nutmeg
Beat to mix and then bake in we'll
creased and Toured muffin pans In a
moderate oven for twenty-five minutes
Ice the tops with water icing.
Baked Bnnnnns.
Wash the bananas and remove Just
one strip from the top. Place In a
baking pm and add one-half cup of
water and bake in moderate oven
one-half hour.
Rice, humans ind Ponch.d EGGS.
Cook one-fourth cup Of rice In one
and one-fourth cups of water until
inc rice Is soft and the water abb
soroed Place in a baking dish and
nanas.. Place in the oven and bake for
ten minutes. Now lay on one poached
egg Tor each service. Garnish with a
strip OF bacon and serve with parsley
sauce.
Banana Pancakes.
Place in mixing bowl
one cup OF crushed bananas,
One cup OF milk,
one and one-half cups OF hour,
TWO tablespoons OF strip.
TWO tablespoons OF shortening,
One egg,
Beat TO mix and then bake in the
usual manner on weli-greased smok
ing hot frying pan.
Dnnnnn StufinE for Chicken.
rare and rub through sieve four
bananas. Place in :, bowl and add
One-half grated onion.
One sreen pepper. Chopped fine.
Three tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley,
Four slices o: bacon chopped fine.
One and one-quarter cups OF bread
Pinch Of thyme.
One egg.
One teaspoon Of salt.
Mn thoroughly and then f!l into
Cer.
Bannna Ice Cream.
One and one-haif cups OF banana
q I,,, cup Of sugar.
Place in mixing bowl and then
Two and one-half cups of milk.
-Four tablespoons OF cornstarch
starch; Brins 70 boil and cook for
eggs. Beat TO thoroughly mix and add
the banana MIXTURE Beat hard TO
sth'y beaten whites of the TWO eggs.
Freeze in the usual manner. using
three parts Ice TO one part salt. This
amount will make three pints OF ice
cream.
Banana Fritters.
Place in a mixing bowl
one cup Of banana pulp.
one quarter cup OF sugar,
Yolks OF two eggs.
one tablespoon OF shortening.
Beat 20 mix and then add
one and one-half cups OF -four.
One and one-half teaspoons OF bak
ing powder.
Beat 10 mix and then cut and fold
into the mixture whites of two eggs.
beaten stiff. Fry In deep fat until
golden brown and then serve with
banana sauce.
nnnonn Sauce
One-half cup OF crushed bananas,
one -hait cup OF sugar.
one teaspoon Of vanilla.
Juice OF one orange.
Beat to mix and then serve with
the trittcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
SAYS DRYS LOST CHANCE
British Minister TcIIs Methodist Con-
ference Prohibition Seems Far
in Future.
NEWCASTLE. ENG. july 1s.-.In /

NEWCASTLE. ENG. July 1s.-In his
presidential address at the Wesleyan
William Theodore Aquila Barber. dis
GUESSING the possibility Of prohibition
I'm Great Britain. said:
II think our chance OF prohibition
would have been good IL at the begin
ming Of the war we had made a strong
effort TO obtain II. We have seen the
magnificent results of the operation OF
the liquor control board, but our
chance has been lost and fear it won't
return.
Speaking OF prohibition in America
he declared that England must do the
same II she is TO maintain her COM
mercial position IN the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Shopping by Phone
Discussed by Writer
ny LoRETTo c. LYNCH.

H
included. tells the housewife how teie-
phone service adds TO me aiready
seldom does anyone narrate the nu-
merous advantages of the telephone
inasmuch as the housewife is con-
The other day spent several hours
in a market observing. There were
but a few stray customers marketihg
Vas there. was about to ask the
manager how his store made out con-
siderng there. were so few customers
on what should have been his busiest
day. when his telephone rang.
YES, madam, on the next deliv-
cry" he concluded as he hung up the
Most of our trade is telephone
trade" he remarked.
"Eut doesn't that add considerably
ably" he returned pleasantly Take
that order Mrs. Binns Gus just now.
Besides. the Ave cents she paid for the
call there is no additional charge The
order is bulky and had she come to
the market she would have had to have
it delivered by. us anyhow"
For several hours listened to the
sails T Tbs +n Varied greahtyy One
housework. battle and dress these chill
dren. take them TO market and return
prepare HcT HUSBAND noon DAY
meal would be decidedly distressing in
her case. The convenience OF the tele-
phone is a real blessing to tho thou
sands and thousands of mothers
throughout the country similarly sit
uated.
How often do we read in the news
papers about children who are burn ed
10 death or are victims Of some other
serious accident while left alone and
unmatched.
Women in delicate health, old or en-.
feebled women, many, many, OF whom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
HINTS FOR THE HOME

After peeling onions hold the hands
and knife in cold water for few min
utes: the smell will go.
To mend marble ornaments. p!aster
OF Paris, finely powdered. is soaked in
as much saturated solution of alum
as il will absorb; the mixture is baked
in a slow oven. and when hard II il;
ground to powder. This powder.
mixed in water and applied like plas-
ter. sets very hard. will take a very
good polish. and if properly colored
makes capital imitation of any kind
Of marble.
Fine old lace can be made to look
like new if laid away in dry starch
for several hours and then hung on
the clothes line for short time.
To clean steel fre-irons. tin kettles.
stair rods. etc, rub them with fine
emery paper and polish with an old
newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Advice to Lovelorn

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

pear Miss Fsirfsx-The writer 1. twenty
ago. We have been thinHins OF ' spen siins
our vacation together thIs summer. but
o af9m III, then. n can clean from
gather that y would not be proper for
Va 70 do 80 without being accompanied by
you kindly give me. a reason for your opin.
Ion. II SENS to the writer that there is
no harm In carving out our pronosai in
view OF the fact that we are engaged
Would II be different II a younger brother
or younger sister accompanied u.s..
or course you have moral right"
TO take a Journey with your iancee.
but what your first question was con-
cerned with was the proprie;y Of such
an expedition. And I must assure you
that II wouldn't do, even for two such
unwo-idly and high-minded young per-
sons as am sure you are. chapcron
is imperative. and younger brother
or sister could hardly play the role.
Hasn't either Of you a married sister
who, with her husband. would join
the vacation group? Make wha, seems
10 you an unnecessary concession in
order TO save your betrothed from un-
pleasant comment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
TRUCKS REACH SOUTH BEND
Ohio City Noisiiy Welcomes Motto
Transports In Trip Cross
Continent.

SOUTH BEND. IND, July ls-South
Bend greeted the Frisco-bound Motor
Transport Corps ranscontinental train
no:s'ly this evening. Factory whistles
were blown and homeward- bound
operatives applauded as the convoy
passed through the city to the camp
grounds. The city officials and the
officers Of the Chamber OF Commerce
reviewed the parade at the City Hall
and the Mayor extended the freedom
o! the city TO Licutenant-Colonel Nc
Clure for the expedition.
The train leaves tomorrow mornin :
for Chicago Heights, where II will
remain over Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
A Question of "Propricty.r

Dear Miss Fairfax.-1s IL proper for
hearts wedding? He also asked ne TO he
maid o. honor. Ny parents greatly object
TO my going. telling that everybody
will talk about me X Y H.
There is no improperly in your at
tending the young mans wedding UNI
less he has at some time been rude or
!nconssderate 20 you without adequate
apology. In that case II would be bet
ter for you to decline the invitation
TO the wedding and express your good
maid Of honor. that invitation comes
from the bride rather than the bride
groom. II the young lady who is to
marry your former friend begs you
to accompany her on her wedding day
it Will De time enough then 20 con-
s!der whether you care 70 do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Name Women DEPUTY sherifrs.

IL; Aslccic.,h Press.1
TAMPA. FLA. July lS.-The first
women deputy sheriffs will appear in
Florida. through the action Of the
Hiilsborough County School Board de-
Gliding to cIothe it's visiting school
nurses with the authority Of truant
officers. Mon, formerly engaged will
be dispensed with. at saving to the
county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
AT the Movies

BIJCC-Irsne CnstIe, In "The
Line
Observation-Disclosures program.
BROADWAY "Once to Every
Num-"
COLONIAL Peggy Hyinnd, In
"Cowardice Court"
ISIS-Eugenc O'Drien md Cath
crime Calvert. In "f'ires of Fnith.n
ODEON-"GoIns Straight"
tEX-"The Red Glove"
vICToR-Zu SUI Pitts, in "Better
Times.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John c. Maxton to5). James City County
Bertha Phila baum ta5). Harrisburg. Pa.
watkins l.. Haley t2sl, Richmond
Helen Lee Fortune az. Richmond.
william y. Bowdcn ta5l. Richmond
Bessie p. Vaughan t2D. Richmond.
Richard Walter Enc (aSl. Richmond
Olga Marie Christian tc2l. Richmond
Rernie II. Mays te.). Richmond
Nellie II. wyatt t?2). Richmond.
Lucus White Wilson (3a). Richmond
jamie Neblett Rogers 1851. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

TO have the use of the phone for o.
penny or two just as she can now send
letter several thousand miles for :.
couple OF pennies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
.lLIT7 q ~
FIVE

will begin about the middle of AuxusN
1t Is said that these prisoners wifi re-
turn to Germany BY way OF Switssr.
land at the rate OF about 1000 per daw.
The Germans still held by tho French
number about 100000. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

BERN. July 1S.-According to Of.
fetal dispatches from Berlin. 1t Is cx-
pected In Germany that the return home
&C German prisoners Of war In France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-02

WANJHD-To denver anesgaees = $780,
a4e1 Tor you. specla1 M1oneneef neFv1ee
sor 1919 called Or and dsIIvsFee
WANTED Your 3oh 3rinf1ne ana orlo11
Wedding iuvifationsss &c. ia III PRIIfT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-02

rf,R REpyT-Furnisted liki,t hos,selxeep-
isse apaftYnent. gas. e1ectrfcity. hot
ana cola pator. Phone 1857 for appoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-02

FOR REpJTDne furnssssed room. Appls
sos n Belmont o360
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
BIG NAVAL BAND
TO COME HERE,

Chief Petty Officer Frank r. Spaul.
ding, son of Rev Frank Spaulding,
here Tuesday in the interest of naval
clans in the navy from the IA states
west of the Mississippi. met with a
rousing welcome. Mr.. Spaulding pro-
poses to bring the band with its 40
players, to Hood River for two days
stay. As the naval musicians will
likely reach Hood River in late June
or early July his proposal has started
a movement for trawberry festival
to be held simultaneously with the
visit of the band.
Mr.. Spaulding, who says the organ.
lzatl0n OF musicians. with headquarters
at San Francisco, will rival that Of
John T. SOusa, noted band leader, at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta.
ton, left Tuesday night for Oaksdale,
Wash. for brief visit with his father.
He Will then proceed to Spokane and
Seattle IN the interest of the naval
band rs tour.
Mr.. Spaulding has three brothers in
the service. They are known as the
fighting Spauldings. Lee, the Young.
est, was the first Hood River boy
wounded in France. With the marines
at ChateauThierry. one of his knees
was shattered by hun machine gun
bullet. Bat he fought on and won a
distinguished service cross. The other
two brothers are still in France. Olin
b., with an aviation squadron, and
| Earle NJ, with the 18th Engineers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27
MOTHERS W IL
WELCOME MEN
BANQUET AND A DANCE SATURDAY
SOldlerS, Sailors and Marines. Fathers.
Wives and SweeiheartS viii Be
the Honor GueStS

Every Hood River soldier. sailor and
marine returned homei from service
has been invited to bring his wife or
sweetheart. and father and attend "a
banquet and dance To be given in honor
of the service men Saturday night by
the mothers OF Hood River valley.
The dinner will he served at the
quarters of the Commercial club. Al
ter the meal the guests will be escort
ed to the big bali room in Heilbronuer
hall. where the remainder Of the even
ing viii be spent in dancing.
Close to POO of Hood Rivers service
men have returned home. and il is ex-
peeted that the reception Of the moth
ers will be the most largely attended
social affair ever held in Hood River.
Mrs. A. c. Lofts is general chairman
of the entertainment committee of
mothers. Others on the committee are
Mrs. h. NJ. Bentley, Mrs. W. j. Baker.
Mrs. f. A. Franz. Mrs {. p. Sonnich-
sen, Mrs c. A. Bell, Mrs. l.. n Blow.
ers. Mrs. f. {. Sherreib. Mrs. A. H.
Berry. Mrs. A. q. Lewis, Mrs. Minnie
Wonder Abe and Mrs " r Cooper.
The committee states that it may be
possible that some of the returned sol
diers viii not secure invitations.
''Ihre are so many of the boys, y
says Mrs. Lofts, that We may not get
some Of their names, bat we want 1t
understood that every one of them is
wanted and must come with his wife,
or sweetheart, and father, whether he
gets one OF the formal invitations or
not We will not like 1t if anyone
STAYS away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-27

apple 10 be a staple always in demand
You can buy baked apple at any Of
the standard New York restaurants for
10 cents And they prepare them in a
most palstahle form. The more eXclu-
sive restaurants and cafes have baked
apples, charging more of course.
The government has made liberal
purchases Of apples for the expedition
AIRY forces. according Ia MIR. Davidson.
who sold all Of his own available stocks
Of the desired size and quality. consist
ing Of Is, coo boxes of Hood River
Newtowns, for overseas delivery. Tie
says he knows Of the purchase of b. Geo
other boxes.
Prices in New York the past year
reached several record marks. Mr..
Davidson considers that he made his
own record when he sold Ben Davis on
Erie Pier at So. so per box.
Mr.. Davidson says there is a popular
demand on the part of the people over
the east to have the American soldiers
returned home as soon as possible.
They feel that America perfomend
her righteous duty" he says, when
she sent across her best young men to
lick the hun and sweep back his heel
from the smaller nations he was crush
ing. And while they express the most
sincere willingness for the soldiers to
go back and participate in such task
again, now that the present job is over
they want the boys home.