davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Askov's Roll of Honor


CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
Co. H.. 1lth Inf.
A. f. F. Via New York.
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
Co. d. 42nd Inft.
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. sophus J.
Co. A. 3rd Prov. Ord. Depot Bn.
Camp jackson. Columbia. 8. G.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
Troop f. IL Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
DAHM. HARRY p.
Camp Hospital No. 80. A. r. o. 73S.
Lakochelle. France.
3O5 Field Artillery. Bat. b. A.EF.
FENGER, segt. GUNNAR X.
II Co.. 36th U. 8. INF.
NJ l. II. Barracks.
Cambridge A. Mass.
HANSEN. JENS C. J.
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. f. F.. via New York.
HERMANsEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf, 5th Div. A. =. r.
INGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
Co. c, 315 Engrs.. American e. y.
A.. p. o. ITO. Germany.
JACOBSEN. ANTON c.
3rd Regiment Engineers
Fort MlHS, THllIppiuo ASl6uOUs
JACOBSEN. 1st c. srgt. RICHAKD p.
Camp No. 2. Garden city. ny.
JAKOBsEN. THORvALD
161 Aero Squadron.
TOT A. p. O.. American e. =.
via France.
Co. "K'. Ssrd q. s. Inf. Res.
American E. F.
JENSEN. HANS p.
u. S. Naval Training Camp.
Eagle No. 4. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARALD L.
P. E. S.. A P o 71S. France.
American E. F.
JENSEN. JACOB l.
Co. B. 49 Inf.
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
JENSEN. THORvALD
JOHANSEN. MARIUS T.
Co. D. 351 Inf. A. p. o. 7SS
American e. F.
Co. C. 142 U. 8. Inf. A. p. O. 7Se.
American E. F.. France.
JUHL. ANDREW W.
Co. e. saith Pioneer Inf.
American E. F.
KILsToFTE; sest: HELaE 2:
American Ex. Forces. France.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
American E. F.. France.
MEHR. LUDWIG
C. conR go DSass. %ms:. iR.s: Rss: II, sn. m.
MILTERSEN. PETER
Battery d. II =. A..
A. f. F.. via New York.
MOLBY. AAGE M.
Wagon Co: 5. va 2srd Engineers.
MORTENsEN. Corp. A.
i. s. Marine Corps. A. e. F.
NIELSEN. ANDERS b.
Co. I.--31S Inf. 80 Div.
American e. r.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
Co. K.-309 Inf.
American f. F..
NISSEN, OLE
Hampstead. Long Island. N. Z.
PAUISEN. EJNER r.
Guard Co. No. IS. A. r. q. 7OS.
American f. F.. Bordeaux. France.
PEDERSEN. HOLGER
NJ. ID. Base Hospital.
Camp Grant. Ill.
PETERSEN. CHR. M.
American E. F..
PETERSEN. Srgt. v. 8.
RASMUSSEN. JENS NJ.
care of New York Postmastof.
U. 8. s. Platsbury.
SEBALD. ANTON
AmbulanceS Pool,
Camp Beau Dessert,
O 705, A. e. France.
SIMONSGAARD. NIELs p.
1st Glass Private,
l62 Field Hospital.
A. f. F. via New York.
SKOv, OTTO
Co. e, 54 Pioneer Inf.
American E. F. via New York.
sLoTT. JACOB p.
M. G. Co.. S51 Inf.
A. E. F.. A. p. o. 7ss
SLOTT. JULIUS F.
Co. r. 81 Pioneer Inf,
A. e. F.. via Ney York p. q.
SORENSEN, JOHN
General Hospital No. s,
Fort Ontario Band, New York.
STOvRING, sIGuRD
Co. F. $40 Inf. Req.
A. e. II. A. p. o. foS
THOMSEN, WALTER
St. Suipice Provisional Battalion.
camp st. Sulpice.
A. p. o. 705. France.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

For quick results use American
want Ads.
Four months trial subscription
to the Askov American for SOC.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
World.a Greatest rroo pshlp.

One of the devoted women who have
not spared themselves at the emer-
gency aid rooms told this story among
the flying needles the other day to
her cO-wOrkers. A letter from the
front has brought the intelligence:
A pompOus German major had fallen
inrO the hands Of our valOrous Penn
sylvania troops, and after they had
questioned him. he ventured to ask
them for information.
"How many men have you on this
side Of the water?" he inquired.
1.-TWO Million" answered young
lieutenant.
"How did you get them overT' was
tho "redulous query of the Hun.
boat brought them all over"
was the answer.
The German stared. "HOw sof
What boat was that?"
The American gave the German a
searching look. "The Lusitania," he
answered, quietly.-Philadelph Lead
er.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
COMPLETE CHAOS IN RUSSIA
Inevitable Anarchy as the Result Of
Insufficient Supplies Of Food
for the People.

BY far the most terrible toll Of the
Russian winter will be taken In the
peasant villages, the home OF nine
tenths Of Russia's 18O.0OO,O00. Oliver
NJ. Sayler writes in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. The sullen and defiant
muZhik, who has planted for himself
and only for himself, hasn't taken in
to account the possibility that superior
force from the city or from his own or
neighboring village may seize his
grain. When the calamity befalls an
endless train of disaster and bloodshed
and starvation will follow In its wake.
Reprisal on some weaker peasant
will be the next step, and from that
the flame will spread to virulent bOr-
der warfare with whole villages on
the trail to plunder the grain bins of
others or intrenched to protect their
own. In some districts, even before
left, this most cruel form of civil strife
had broken out.
/ contemplated returning from Pet
rograd to Moscow by sleigh overland
In case the German advance envelOped
the railroad outlets. Careful investiga-
ton. however, disclosed the fact that
machine guns, brought home from the
front. were mounted on all the roads
leading into many villages and travel
ers approached them at their peril.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
WAR. DEMAND FOR PLATINUM
Acid, Indispensable In Manufac-
ture Of Explosives.

Two universally known products
one a rare metal, the other common
acid-have lately assumed Importance
that is mystifying to the laity. Plati-
mum has become virtually the king Of
metals, and sulphuric acid the king Of
chemicals. The reasons for this are
most simple. Platinum Is obtained
chiefly from the Ural mountains. Owing
to chaotic conditions In Russia, little
OF it Is being mined. 1t Is absolutely
essential in the manufacture Of sui
phuric acid. Without small amount
of It being present, oxygen, water and
sulphur diOxide will not unite chem
icnlly. Sulphurlc acid, on the other
hand. was probably the most indis-
pensable product used In the prOsecu-
tion Of the war. It's tremendous affin-
ity for water made II vitality important
in the manufacture Of high explosives.
For instance, one obtains fairly
harmless liquid by mixing glycern and
nitric acid. II sulphuric acid is added,
1t combines the two chemically by
taking an atom of hydrogen and one
Of oxygen from the nitric acid, an
atom of hydrogen from the .glycerin,
forming water, and taking ii unto it.
self. One then has nitroglycerin. In a
similar manner sulphurlc acid is need
ed for the manufacture Of guncotton
and TINT. Thus we had the pecu-
liar cycle Of circumstances that made
1t unpatriotic for an American to have
In his possession more than an ounce
Of platinum in the form of jewelry.
Incidentally, however. there is said to
be good reason for the belief that
very large proportion Of the sO-called
platinum In modern jewelry- is COM
posed wholly or at least In part OF
cheaper metals.-POpular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
MT. MORRIS

The Flint Five Hundred Club was
entertained, Friday night, at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Freeland. Honors
were awarded to Mrs. M. d. Cashin,
of this place, and Mrs. VIM. Ryck-
man, of Flint.
Mrs. John Mitchell died at the
home of her son, Fred, of Flint, last
week.
Mrs. John Benson, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Costello, Of this place, and
also her son, DR.. Benson, of Flint.
The Ever Ready Pedro Club met at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Beach, last
Wednesday. First prize was award
ed to Mrs. M. ID. Cashin and second
prize to Mrs VIM. Dunn. A light
luncheon was served at the c,ose Of
the party. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. w. Fox,
next Wednesday.
Master Martin Katoni, who has
been i'll of the flu, is able to be up
now.
An "old time dance and card par
ty" will be given Thursday night at
st. Mary's Hall, for the benefit of st.
Mary's choir, which wishes to pur-
chase an electric motor for the organ.
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all. Lunch will be served.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
chauncey Depew Tells Of Occasion
When q Few Spoken Words Were
Worth Much Money.

In commenting upon the death Of
Mrs. Russell Sage. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. who knew Mrs. Sage for 40 years
and was an intimate associate Of her
husband for longer period. told how
he made 4 $4,000 speech at her sug.
gestion.
Mr.. Depew stated that although Mr..
Sage accumulated vast fortune he
rarely gave awry any money, adding
that the reason for this was the con-
fidence whiSh he reposed in the judg-
ment Of his wife as an able and ex-
perienced philanthropist. He said that
years ago hn received letter from
Mrs. Sage inviting him to make an
address at the Emma Willard school,
at Troy, N. Y. upon the occasion of
the donation by Mr.. Sage to the school
Of large sum Of money for use In
erecting building. This was the
school Of which Mrs. Sage was grad
uate.
II replied" said NIr. Depew. "that
was so overwhelmed with engage
ments to speak that IL would be i'm.
possible for me to ACCEPT the invita-.
ton. In answer 1 received by special
messenger note from Mrs. Sage,
saying: Russell Is going to give
$120,0OO. He will not give one cent
unless you make the speech. This Is
Russell's first excursion into this fed.
Don't you think he ought to be er.
couragedT
my immediate reply was: 4 will
make that speech"
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
NORTH THETFORD

Miss Linnie Brabazon and brother,
Byron, spent Monday and Tuesday
with their sister, Mrs. Neal Galbraith.
John Mcdonald and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
and relatives in Clio.
Tom Dawson and family have
moved to Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooles, Of
Flint, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newberry.
Mrs. Homer Cosselman has re-
turned home after weeks visit with
relatives in Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glasburn spent
Sunday evening with Will Barnum
and wife.
Neal and Arthur Galbraith were in
Flint. Monday.
Will Wilson and Mrs. Alice Fisher
spent Monday in Flint.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and daugh-
ters were guests of Mrs. F. H. Leon
ard, Tuesday.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
Substitute for Tea.

It Is said that there are now on
the market as substitute for tea
the leaves of plant which Niebuhr
described, as long ago as. 1775. The
plant Is the Catha edulis, or Arabian
tea, which Is cultivated or grown wild
on the East African coast from Abys-
sinla to Natal, in the Nile valley. and
In Arabia. The leaves are called by
the natives "kat." and when boiled give
Off liquor which Is said to be
powerful stimulant. The natives
drink this tea before starting on long
marches or other strenuous labOrs.
The tea Is said to have pleasant
aroma and to be useful against neu-
ralgia, while in many regions the
plant Is considered to be a prOtec--
tiOn against plague.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
.{a ~pmi,~

4 4,lrss ,JoroLny SANFORD, of Flint
spent the week end at home.
Lloyd Geiger, who is testing cattle
on the Geo. Spillane farm, was home
over Sunday.
Max Chatfield, of Detroit. was at
home over Sunday.
Jos. Cummings, who has been al
the home of his parents in Owosso,,
convalescing from Influenza, has re-
turned.
| Miss Louisa Wilber, of Saginaw
spent the week end with her parents.
Mrs Albert Raymond is suffering
from sumac poisoning.
Chas. Reynolds is visiting friends
in Clio for few days.
Mrs. Loretta Jones spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Totten, of
Northeast Thetford.
Fred Geiger and wife have return
ed home from Columbiaville.
Otis Scott and son, Mervel, were
in Frankenmuth, Thursday.
Milo Burlingame and wife spent
Sunday with Chas. Hoard and family
in West Forest,
Otis Scott and wife spent Saturday
in Flint.
Mrs. Wm Harrison and daughter
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sanford.
Mr.. Harrison preceded her on account
of his health which is considerably
improved at present
Little Samuel Krause is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Sam Brady.
The remains of VIM. Mead, of
Whitesburg, were laid at rest in
Thetford cemetery Sunday after
noon, following a funeral at the
home.
Mrs. Hazel Watson is visiting her
mother for few days this week.
Raymond Felt and family called
at the home of Mrs. r. M. WILDER,
last Thursday afternoon.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ostrander, charming daugh-
ter. The little lady made her ap-
pearance in time to lend added joy
to the birthday celebration of her
little brother, Wesley.
HI. C. Tinker bought three pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus heifers from
Wilber& Ostrander, this week.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
TalIow DIps In Denmark.

Denmark has lighting problem so
serious that the Danish government re-
Gently purchased 400 tons Of tallOw
from which to make candles, Com
mercIal Agent Normal Anderson re-
ports from Copenhagen.
'"There Is scarcity Of kerosene also
and electricity is. Of course, not avail
able to the isolated farmhouse" says
Mr.. Anderson. who quotes from the
Tidsskrift for Industri. which. In dis
cussing the possibilities of acetylene
and alcohol illumination, states !:
"Acetylene may now legally be used
and may be included In fire insurance
risks. AS result the manufacture
Of acetylene lamps has fiourIshed great
ly and at the end Of the year $50
types had been put on the Market
Exchange.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
FOR SALE-Good, strong dwelling

FOR SALE-Good, strong dwelling
house on old d. F. Anderson farm.
Buyer will be expected to move
house to another location. Will be
sold reasonably. Dan Murphy. 1
FOR SALE-New milch cow and
calf. Elgin McCrady, Clio, valley
phone, 50-1s-1l.
FOR SALE-Farm of eighty acres,
or will rent for cash or on shares.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE--Quantity of dry rail
wood, $500 per cord, delivered.
w. r. Hopkins, Clio, Valley phone.
TO RENT-Thirty-five acres of pas
ture land, with living water, or will
rent 20 acres of pasture land and
Is acres of workable land. H. H.
French. 1
WANTED-To rent for cash, or sell,
my farm of 12O acres. j. Vail
quet, Clio, Tinker phone. If.
WANTED-Ton of clover hay. Ap-
ply to Frank Morton, Clio. 1
FOUND-Near the Diamond school
house, auto chain. Owner may re-
cover same at this Office by proving
property and paying for adv. 2
EGGS FOR HATCHING-From the
White Wyandottes that Lay. Pen
No. 1, zoe each; Pen No. 2, 10c
each; Baby Chicks, zoe each.
Part payment with order. Mrs.
Bertha Gage, Clio, Valley phone.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of good
land, with large barns and good
house, in the Township of Thet-
ford, 3h miles from Clio. Will
be sold reasonably to settle an es-.
tate. Inquire Of M. J. Boutwell,,
Clio. tt.
FOR SALE-House. barn and nine
teen acres of land, miles from
Clio, or will exchange for Clio res
iden property of about equal val
ue. w. H. Loomis, route 4, Clio.
If.
WOOD FOR SAEE-Hard or mixed
wood. Palmer Allen, one-half mile
west of Clio post Office, or orders
may be left at The Messenger Of
fee. 2
FOR SALE-GraA .elding, weight
1925. First-clay work horse. p.
A. Richards, locded across the road
from /. R. Fields residence. 2
FOB SALE--Four brood sows, due in
April James Haley, Birch Run.
FOR SALE-En. Jlage by the ton or
busheL also thiee cows, due to
freshen in Feb +. +. Pratt, Tink-
er phone.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

RNf IT.. 44N
ana mas returned home.
Mrs. Fred Olchefski of Detroit, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Frank Shular and wife and Mrs.
Fred Olchefski spent Sunday with
Frank Miller and wife.
G. w. French was the guest of Ed
mund Miller and family, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Monroe and
son, Kenneth, of Flint, and Miss
Sarah Currier, of Clio, spent Sunday
with Fred Currier and wife.
Messrs. Walter Zimmerman and
and VIM. Brohn. of Flint, spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
BIRCH RUN

Edward p. Cook spent few days
of the past week with relatives in
Saginaw.
Frederick Hadstate was entertained
at the home of his son, Edward, in
Saginaw, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullen enter
tanned number of their friends at a
party in honor of Mr.. Cullen's birth
day, Saturday evening. A very en-
joyable time is reported.
Mrs. Orson Vickery, of Saginaw,
and Mrs. James Cook, of Flint, visited
at the home of Edward Cook, last
week.
Mrs Martha Sauve is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Clara Lesia.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
ARBELA'

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goebel, of Fos-
toria, Ohio, visited the later's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dale, this week.
Mr.. Clemens, who has been i'll for
some time, passed away Jan. Gath,
at the, home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Porter Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wilcox have re-
turned from honeymoon trip to De-
troit and other points IN southern
Michigan.
Miss Gladys Shue has returned to
her home after spending ! few days
in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BissGl are vis-
iting at the home of ther father,
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
All He Had Left.

The cOnjurOr was giving sleight
Of hand performance. One Of his feats
was to make marked dollar bill dis
appear In the sight Of the crowd, which
he did successfully.
"That marked dollar bill will be
found in the vest pocket of that gen.
tleman," said the conjuror, pointing
with his magic wand at Sam Lawsing.
All eyes were riveted on Sam, who
advanced to the front, took some
money from his vest pocket and said !:
"Boss, here's your change. Alive
had two beers and a cigar out Of that
dollar you told me to keep In ma
pocket till you called for IT,"
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

General Mangin possesses a vein OF
sardonic humor. When, In the autumn
of 1915, he had helped to undo in a
few days the work for which the
crown prince during eight months had
sacrificed the flower Of the kaiser's
army, at verdun. Germany launched
q peace offensive. Reviewing his men
one day, Mangln eyed them over and
remarked with grim smile, "Ah.
you're the sort of peace ambassadors
the rep ISic wants"
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

]. Bahdaline and ]. de Poliakoff
(Bulletin de rAcademie de Medicine)
call the readers attention to the effi-
cheney of hot air In the treatment Of
burns caused by yperite, a gas used
by the Germans In their offensive Of
March, 1918. These burns, even when
very small. cause extremely sharp pain
and sleeplessness. A number Of cases
were rapidly healed by hot air after
various treatments had failed.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
True Copy,
Fred A. Wertman.
Register.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN. ]
the County of GeneseA.
At a session of said Gu
bate Office in the City Of ri
the 18th day of January a.
Present: Hon. John G. Gra'
In the matter of the e1ts
/, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 6
presentation of claims aRsn
tied and that n time and y
receive. examine and adj =
mands against said deeeas( y
court. X
It Is Ordered. That 4 mot
allowed for creditors to n
said estate.
Il Is further ordered. 4
May, 1919. at ten o'clocI
said probate Office. be and is
the examination and Adjustr
demands against said deces
10.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman.
Register.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN-Th
the County Of Genesee.

tnt Sountf Va oshrotts
At a session of said Court. h
Office In the city of Flint in 50
22nd day of January A. ID. 1911
Present: Hon. John G. Grave
In the matter of the estate
deceased. Joseph A. Leadley
court his petition praying forr
interest Of said estate in certs
in described.
II Is ordered. That the zoo
A. ID. 1919. at ten o'clock in th|
probate Office. be and Is h
hearing said petition. and IL
ested in said estate appear y
SAID time and place. to show a
TO sell the interest of sad
estate should not be granted
Il Is further ordered, Ths B
Of be given by publication 4 ID
for three successive weeks Dl
of hearing. In The Clio Me-
printed and circulated in s1k
JOH
A true copy. s
FRED A. WERTMAN.
Register of Probat
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
STATEOF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
the County Of Genesee.
At a session of said Con
Office in the City of Flint
18th day of January. A. ID
Present: Hon. John G. G
In the matter of the I
deceased. Notice is herel
for presentation of clainos
limited and that q time an
receive. examine and ad,
mands against said deceal
court.
1t Is ordered that 4 mdn
allowed for creditors to
said estate.
1t Is further ordered .hsl
1919. at ten o'clock In the
bate office. be and is hSu
examination and fdjustI
demands against sad deco
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
Have Your Eyes Looked Into

Nervous exhaustion, epilepl:
sy, stomach trouble, rheumal
tism, and even such grave dis
eases as goiter, diabetes and
Bright's disease, are helped by
correcting unbalanced occularI
muscles.
So if you find it necessary to
squint and wrinkle the forehead
in order to follow the Vicissi-
tudes of Vivian or to match
the floss for the minister's sofa
pillow, see the best optometrist
you can find. Properly fitted
glasses will smooth out more
wrinkles in a week than your
cold cream can in a month, and
keep them out much longer.
GEO. H. YOUMANS,
Paterson Block (opp. City Hall,
Flint. Hours $50 to 500.
Phone 4O79.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding five lines in length
inserted under this head. zoe first insertion. two
insertions. 35c longer notices sc per line per in
sertion.
The Clio messenger., 1919-01-30

Oh, eoyi
The war department recently invited
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-31
SIMPLY LEFT 1T TO TOM
Mother Shrewdiy Reasoned That She
Needn't Worry About Time to
Give Medicine.

There is a Philadelphia mother who
IS forgetful and knows it, but who IS
clever enough to discount this failing,
as rule. Not long ago her small son
was rather indisposed. and the doctor
ordered medicine to be given at
three-hour intervals.
Did you give Tom his medicine
regularity" the husband and father
asked unhopefully upon his return
home in the evening.
Didn't miss time" the mother re-
spOnded with satisfaction.
How in the world did you ever
think of it?' the man asked.
81 didn't; but it was easy. l just
told Tom this morning at what hours
he was to take the medicine, and hall
an hour tefore each time he began
wailing that he didn't want to take
it.n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-31
AS TO WANTING AND GETTING
Harvard University Head Tells Good
Story With Moral That Is
Easy to Understand.

There is a story told in Boston
which ought 70 spur on Harvard grad
mates in their efforts to obtain the
Harvard endowment fund. President
Lowell and a business man were talk
ing over the progress Of the cam
paign.
Il know how much you are asking
for said the business man. but how
much do you really WantE'
we'll" President Lowell answered
with a slight twinkle. Il am Ike the
little girl who went TO the butchers
for her mother. She stood by the
counter until ii came her turn and
the butcher said, What do you want
little girl?
q want a limousine said the little
girl. but mother wants 10 cents worth
Of Hver.'n