davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
NEW CHAMP IN THE MAKING
King Of Hopscotchers viii Be Ac.
claimed This Afternoon

Fnalists IN thc HrSt annual hop.
scotch tournament for the championship
OF Philadelphia will start their disks
in action ~ ~ o"I"rk this after
noon. Elimination contests held IN
e!ght school Fairgrounds have narrowed
down the battle 10 rhrc" contestants in
the senior class.
Tho contest nt tho llsnro"k Srhnol
At Twelfth street and FAirmount ave-
nur, will have representatives OF lh"
district south Of Mnrk"t street and east
Of the Schuylkil River: north Of Mar
kcr and east uf Twelfth street. and
tho champion # the Fairgrounds Of
Cramp. Howard and Ontario streets.
and West Philadclph,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
HE LOST HIS SCENERY
Was Too Busy Shifting Scenes &c
Keep Eye on Toggery

Shifting scenes and watching per.
sonal property at the same time proved
too difficult for julius Levy at the
Arch Street Theatre. Last night Levy
arrived at the theatre with clothing
valued ut $500. lie carefully parked
his bundle behind drop.
Levy handled the scenery. observed
the show and kept watchfu eye on the
clothing. Then came tense scene in
the last act Levy was SpellbOund.
When he took another look for his
bundle il was gone. Irvy's only salts
faction was that the thief missed that
Ia II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DRY CHIEF FACES
AGENTS CHARGE
One OF Six Who Defed Davidson
to Lay Acous ations Before
Prohibition Director
MRS. HALLIDAY WON'T QUIT

Charges will be brought against Frank
Davidson. group head Of tie prohibition
ONCE here. by W. A Rogers. one Of
the six agents who started revolt
among dry forces here yesterday by re.
fusing TO obey Davidson's orders.
Mr.. Rogers. in announcing that he
would see Director Davis today to lodge
the charges against Davidson. refused
to say what the charges would he
Disorder in the dry forces began yes
terday when six prohibition agents re.
fused to leave the Federal courtroom
when ordered 10 do So bv Davidson.
They were aroused also by an order
from Director Davis. demanding the
resignation of Mrs. Mary Halliday. who
had been with the force since its or
Ganization.
Mrs. Halliday today deied the Di
rector, declaring that she was Civil
Service employe. and had the right TO
know why she was being fired
Director Davis Immediately rrplici
that she was inefficient ana i'm imirab,r
with her associates.
~ Lie" Says Mrs. Halliday
when told of the Directors charges that
she was nor looked upon iavorably by
her associates.
70 prove the ,harges untrue Mrs.
Halliday said she would draw up 4
petition 10 which she would have
affixed the signature Of every prohibition
agent on the force with the exception OF
Davidson.
She intimated that Davidson was The
instigator OF the charges that led 10
the demand for her resignation
Despite the tact that United States
Attorney Coles had issued orders that
NIL Government witnesses remain avail
able for the criminal sessions of Fed
eral Court. Mr. Davidson Yesterday
ordered six of his men 70 leave the
courtroom.
After registering complaint with
Mr.. Coles the agents diSresarded the
order and remained in court.
At the last session Of the count soy
cral dry agents were fined for not being
present when needed as witnesses. The
marshal was instructed 10 bring then
in and they were told that unless they
were on hand when wanted tho mex
time they would b" dealt with moro
severely.
Davidson IN Several Rows
Davidson has been in several rows
with the District Attorneys office. An
other split with that Office came ycs-
terday when Davidson demanded &C
know why the District Attorneys Of
tice inspected afiidavits before search
warrants we're issued. His inspection
was sufficient. Davidson argued.
Assistant District Attorney Andrr.
son told davidson he would obey IN.
rules OF the Prosecutors Office or h.
could expect an open break betwccr
them. After that Davidson agreed e
follow instructions.
What action will be taken against III,
revolving agents has not v"t been ind!
Gated az the Office Of Director Davis.
Davidson is new in the local Office
having come here recently from tn
western part Of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CRUISE FOR RESERVES
Eagle Boat viii Take Sailors OF
Four-Day Trip

Authority for a four days training
cruise. beginning tomorrow aftclmon.
was granted today to the Naval Re-
servists Of l'hIadrlrhia and vicinity in
orders issued at Washington.
Because of tho short notice tho head &.
quarters Of the Third Battalion in This
city issued call to rcservisiS that
applications for the "trip will h" re.
ceived Up until sailing time tomorrow
from the navy yard.
Eag!" Boat. No. -. will leave the
navy yard al :! i. NJ, and will re.
turn July t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Harold p. kerriaan Buried

Harold =, Kerrigun, who died re-
Gently at the Jefferson Hospital Of
typhoid fever, was buried yesterday
from the home Of his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. George i. Krrrignn. at Chicago.
Mr.. Kerrigan. who was twenty four
years old. returned from service over
l.. Krrrigan. Of kylcmorr. Cynwyd.
lie was graduated from tho Philadcl-
uhia Textile school this spring and was
preparing 10 go West when hc was
taken ill. Mr., Kerrigan served in the
war with the Motor Transport Corps
In France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
NO STRIKE. SAYS P. R. R.
Hints Adjustment Of Pay Scale
With Shopmen Has Been Made

That suitable adjustment of the
wage scale has been mad" between rail-
road officials and shopmen in various
lines Of the systems who were affected
BY the recent cut was hintcd this morn
ing.
While ofic,nls Of both the Pcnnsyl-
vania and Reading Railroads expressed
the opinion they would have no strike
Of shopmen. it was learned that in this
city and Camden meetings Of the shop
men were conducted last night. with
indications pointing to IA walkout to.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

Charged with having given personal
ohec ks in purchasing $1,000 worth Of
checks of the American Express Com.
pany. and then ordering payment
stopped on his own paper, although he
had the required funds in bank. Adam
Paonc. 20G4 West Indiana street, was
held in $500 bail for the grand Jury
today by Magistrate Rcnshaw. Counsel
for Paonc said that ne had repaid al
but 5000 of the money obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
GIRL ROBBED IN ". W.
S6e In Cash and Jewelry Taken
From Germs ntown Branch Locker

Another robbery in the Y. w. &. A.
vas reported today when Miss Alvcna
bowers. who lives In an apartment
house at 1910 North Seventeenth street:
told the police she lost SOS In cash and
Jewels from a locker in the Germantown
Y. W. G. A.. $3.50 Germantown avenue,
last night.
Miss bowers left a wrist watch. bar
pin md a string of pearls in her locker
with her clothes while she was to king
n swim. When she returned 1t had been
broken open and her jewels aud SIS she
had in cash were missing. The police
were notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
DEATHS

JOHNSON, Juno 30. 1O.. ELIZABETH
CRAIG. widow %, Jamcs g. johnson; At
ami friends arc inviiyd t" attend funeral
services sat. II \. NJ. at 4s35 Baltimore
Moo5RiE. .~June Jun " % %" JAMES c. MOORE.
Relatives and friends also employees Of
League Island Navy Yard. invited to funeral
on Monday, at . =. NJ. from his s0n-in-law's
residence, Alexander Baker, Folcroft. Pa.
Intern ent Mt. Mortnh Cemetery. Hcmains
MAY.--At her residence, 1903 $. 57th st..
on June 90. 1929. MARY. widow Of George
May. Relatives and friends are invited 10
the service on saturday evening, Mt s o'clock
a the Oliver II. ilarr Bldg, 1920 Chestnut
St Intermcnt at Shamokn, Pa, on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Finds Anti-Pneumonia Serum

Saratoga Springs. Jun" I0.--A new
serum which will prevent pneumonia
has been discovered. according 20 an
nonncrmcnt mad" yesterday by DR.
Herman NJ. I'iggs, state Health Com
missioner, AT the concluding scssior
Of the state conference Of public health
officers and nurses here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Waters Body Washed Ashore

Atlantic City. June O.-The body OF
Paul Banr. forty wears old, II waiter,
was washed ashore early today on the
beach At the foot Of Albany avenue.
~" had been missing since Wednesday
afternoon when hc left his home clad
rn 90 IN bathing County rhysirinn
Lewis Il. S"Ud"r expresses the lh"Url
Of accidental drowning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Gree Outs Ferry Line

Charles H. Gree, for tifrcru Years rs,
slstant superintendent Of tho Camden
and PhiladclphH Ferry Company
resigned today, Il i expected he vii
accept n position with rhe Wilson
Steamship Company. Mr.. Gr"r live,
IN Camden aud WAS lur;ncrlS Il council .
anAn. Harry Castle succeeds him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

bandits. lie saved S18.OOO payroll
Six Are Wounded
in Bandit Battle
Continued from rnse One
ratroman Mitchell rushed IN front Of
the runners. bur hUrksh"l also hit
Wolf. and hp stumbled :" his knees,
The runners drew rev"l'"rS. and with
Mitchell and RulinduI. pumped bullets
a. the bandits.
Bandit Drops in street
Wolf slipped into side door of the
Quaker Lace tuuuanya plant. part
Of the building known ~ the coal
hole. Mitchell. bleeding from many
buckshot wounds. followed with the
bag and Jones al 10 managed to got in.
Bolindotf ran diagonallv across the
street. keeping up hIs revolver fire. one
"f the foremost bandits suddenly spun
about aud dropped into the street. The
bank dctNctive jumped into the doorway
as the shotgunS blaAed again
Two OF the bandits then grabbed
their wounded companion and huStlcd
him to Somerset street while n fourth
nan Jumped into the car and graSprd
the wheel. The wounded man was
dumped without ceremony into tho
sedan. his blood staining tn" floor of the
machine"
Mitchell. in the coal hoe held on n
the payroll bag with his revolver drawn.
ready 20 protect II II IL" robbers invaded
the l!,tI" sNnc,um. When the gUntir"
ceased. En}'indvff popped out again and
rar toward Somerset street.
Auto Races Away
Meanwhile the hanltt> car was rae
ing West on Somerset street with two
men c,ing!ng Ia the roar. When throat-
enod with death by ono Of his "rrI-
! panonS ON the tire rack. the driver
| stopped at Somerset and Lawrence
streets.
/ Bollindor. during TINT brief inter.
| val had rnmmnndccrcd a light do
| livery truck and ordered the chauffcu"
! to speed after the fugitlvcS. III" bank
/ detective kcrt firing after tho rcd 50.
! dan. \ robber NokNd revolver through
! the broken rear window and returned
the fire.
Somewhere between Somerset and
/ Lawrence streets and Twelfth str"'t
and S"dgley avenue. four Of III" robbers
loft their lnachin" which had "utdtS-
tanced tho pursuing truck. One was
tn" wounded bandit.
Bandit Car Abandoned
AZ Twelfth street and S"Iglcy ave-
nue. DatCCtivo Richardson and nairoI-
man Kkor were on the lookout for l
stolen automobile. They saw ln" sedan
speeding toward them and ran into the
middle Of the street AMI held their
hands in a command to halt.
III. sedan va" stopped suddenly with
,'.. ,l1,,,l Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

NOu NEED 4 BABY CAkRIA6E, on 4
IN " any ihing else for the house, Per-
uAcs N IA For Sale column today ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
and meet every requirement may bs found
s'iickIy by consulting the Apartment ciassi-
alton on page 30.--Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Six Are Wounded
in Bandit Battle

Continued from pnge One
ratrolman Mitchell rushed IN front Of
the runners. bur hurksh"r also hit
Wolf. and he stumbled :" his knees.
The runners drew REVIEWERS. and with
Mitchell and BuliindoN. pumped bullets
AZ the bandits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THE WOMAN WHO STICKS

and could not give him up to her
so easily. because l loved him and did
not want his life ruined"
And SO ste fought the good fight. and
won. can't :elI you exactly how be-
cause it Is too long story, But pa
thence and serenity. determination not
TO DO Jealous or catty, time. and the
girls own character gradually reveal
ing itsel. were factors In the hght.
The Finest Kind Of Pride
And the day came when her husband
not only realized what a fool he had
been. not only came TO love his vito
more tran ever. but even reached tbs
point where he thanked her for what
she had done.
VI the time heard several women
WHO knew something OF the situation
criticize her for putting up with it. Il
should think she would have more
pride" they said. You can just bet
wouldn't stand for anything like that"
More pride. / think she had the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Continued from Tuesday,

ut amt nothing the way she is here
now. So many people around she
says. who think they are sick, give
J her the blues. But at home. il ! do
say it, Mrs. Washaucr, that girl is
like a birdie in the house, singing and
singing. Dancing around, so that even
when her papa was too sick to hold
up his head, didn't the doctor make
her stay in tho room to make him
! laugh.
Il guess l told you. Mrs. Washauer,
the time. though, We had 10 make her
come along 10 the Springs with US.
{ All Of a sudden, Mrs Washauer, a girl
: that don't got 10 turn her hand, ex-
ccpt always ! learnt her to make her
own bed on washday. all of sudden
, that girl makes up her mind business
/ woman she wants to De"
! It's all the style now. Mrs. kess.
! Ter, for girls to learn business or kill
their time in the social settlement
: work"
"Stenography md shorthand that
girl had TO learn and ] can tell YOU
her papa was mad enough"
Il always say it don't hurt 4 girl
TO know how to make her own living.
even II She don't need i. God forbid
anything should ever happen she amt
so helpless, God forbid.
But for why, ask you, Mrs. Wash.
auer. should our Della work? | don't
say her papa IS such rich man, Mrs.
Washauer, buj--but---"
Don't | know how Marcus Kess-
ler's daughter don't got to work for
her living unless she wants it,"
And how We had to beg until she
would give up that position 10 come
here with US. Only her fathers sick
ness has done Il. Cot sci Dank. Mrs
Washauer, while don't say her papa 5
a rich man, he can afford his daugh.
ter don't have to"
Il should say SOL So, amt got no
sons myself, bur right away heard
then anne Kossler, ask my husband If
| don't right away say, Boys
Pants
All by herself one day. Mrs, Wash
auer, that cid went down and with
out one WORD gers hPrSel. = posNlon
with the Peoria Aero club. concern
what makes flying machines and flies
for prizes"
''tiott in Himmeit"
That's what we needed yet, said,
on top Of her papa's sickness. Flying
machines in the family! Twice she
went flying in one. Mrs. Washauer, till
her papa put his foot down."
Say, thal's a trouble for youi We
had case. too. in Chicago. A grand
COY boy, well off family on the South
Side, didn't he 20 up in one and break
his neck coming down in nnet"
Don't I know! At home we got
such a boy. too, right in our block, ,
Archie Meyer, Mrs. Washauer. what !
everybody says has got brains TO !
make cool In any legitimate business |
what he wants to. What does he do? |
For Ave years. Mrs. Washauer. with |
Il young lady sister to support since |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
"A Birdie in the House"
By FANNIE HURST
Copwns by
h Whelrs Inc

By FANNIE HURST
Copyright, 1919, by Harper Brothers

J his father died, has the boy foole,
around building 4 flying machine Il
his back shed. A boy like that who
with five or ten thousand dolla
start, could make himself one of thu
! catches in Peoria"
"E'lying machines yet! Like, auto
mobiles amt dangerous enough. Jus
for fun, Mrs. KeSsler. ask my husband
how he begs We should get an automo
bile. and how ! am too afraid"
MY Della is"
There she comes now. Sayn don't
she look sweet in that pink shirt
waist! How cute for her to dress that
way all the time in stiff collars like a
little boy. Don't she look sweet"
Around the elbow of the reranda
ardeRtly, tho slim feet Of her TOO light
70 lnger long whore they touched
danced Miss Della kesslcr into hei
parents vision, bending daintily as 4
bird to drink. for The matinal kiss.
Morning, mommy dear! Morning
Mrs. Washaucr! Where's papa"
Down by the spring already for his
second glass"
"'rhrH he feels better"
Gross like n bear. that's how good
he feels. Such grand right he had.
Della. Fix your hair smoother. baby,
SO curly 1t looks"
let her alone, she looks fine that
way, Mrs. kessier. Fine enough to
grab nj the beaus, don't you. Miss
Della? Ach, there goes my husband
after his last glass Il see you later
down by the spring, Mrs. Kessler.
Here. wait for me. Laz-LaZ!" And
she waidled off, the rocker released
of her weight swaying violently.
Miss Kessler Perched herself on the
arm Of a chair and sighed aUdibly, as
if tho siphun Of her patience had been
exhausted.
"Mommy, dear, haven't | just begged
you not to sit around with that old
gossip pot"
Il guess. Della, you want should
sit around with Mrs. Van Ritz and
her crowd from New York. with their
crimprd yellow heads and their noses
so high they must be smelling heaven.
"I'he swell COY crowd, she thinks
can mix with yet. Mrs. Washauer is
= plain woman like me. Della. We
talk the same language. Them COY
swclls-"
"Sh,h.h. mommy. YOU don't need to
tell the whole hotel
Mrs. Washauer amt good enough
get! Just let me tell you, Della Kess.
Ter. T.az Washaucr can buy and sell
YOUR papa twice over The pork busi-
ness maybe amt so high sounding,
but"
as that papa down there by the
spring now. mOmmv?"
Yes, talking with Max CAM. ]
Just wish, Della. You could have heard
what Mrs Washauer had to say about
Max GAM. The catch Of Chicago, she
says. Go down 10 the spring by papa
4 while. Della"
"CatCh OF Chicago, If Max CAM
had only one leg and that one in the
grave you'd still say he was catch,
As LON rs he owned TIE Ninety-Eight-
Cenr store
ii, isn't his money, Della. but"
"Nothing else! could take any one
# the boys at home you're so down
m. Teddy Solomon Or"
"Loarrrt With his inventions what |
lint worth the money he spends copy |
lighting them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
Helen Hunters Husband
JACK MAKES HASTE SLOWLY
By Jane Phelps

When he finally told Mrs, Ardmore
that his commissions had reached 800.
the last vestigc Ot doubt vas swept from
Nelep's mind, That she knew nothing
OF the Value OK money. he could not
know. She was poor. always had been
poor, JUS as ne had. 80 he crushed
her TO him. and made her promise 10
marry him at once,
They were married in the boards s
house parlur. with all the boarders for
COMPANY. Il was an evening wedding
to Accommodates them. although Jack
woaiI have preferred them away. But
he WAS too happy 10 Quthbie. so every
thing went just as his prospective
mother-in-law wished. To his surprise,
she gave him $50.
Take Helen 10 Atlantic CITY. Stay
as long as II lasts" she cold him. She 3
always wanted TO 20 there, and l
couldn't afford 10 leave.
She also had prov ded Helen with
ver- nretty wardrobe. Including white
weunsns dress in which Jack declared
she looked jus, like an angel.
How naHy angels have yea known"
Helen had asked him naively, pleased
by the compliment
None but you"
They left the house amid r shower
OF rice. old shoes, and cries OF coagrat-
uIatipn. Outside the street was almost
impossible with urchins waiting TO
see the fun. They mingled their cries
with those OF tho boarders, 10 Jacks
disgust and Helen's embarrassment
Jack recalled what his mother had
said when n" looked at his lovely blush
ing hride---"MarrlaGe Is the gCarest
thing n NE" Dear mother. She would
love Helen when she knew her. he
would be happy in their
happiness.
Atlantic City soon exhausted their
modest $50. and although Helen almost
cried because they had TO leave Jack
felt that all the happiness in the world
had been packed into the three days
they had spent there.
They had found IL modest hotel back
from the Walk. but their time was all !
spent there. close 10 the sea. He too
hated % return 10 the boarding house
10 that stufy parlor In the evenings
that here they had spent with only the
moon to look down At them, free 10
.alk and do as they pleased. But he
wanted = home. no he told Helen, q /
ZONE With lust the two OF them In u
lie must get back and hustle.
Tomorrow - Helen's Mother Passes
AWAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

Some years ago the husband or a
FRIEND " mine conceived a violent ;n-
fatuatIcn for a Young girl In hts en-
ploy.
He was man OF IS and she girl
OF about 70. She was pretty. bright,
amusing. empty headed. vulgar and SCI
hsh.
The wife knew the girl well. had IN
fact Procured her the position IN her
husbands Office when she left hi1h
school When she FOUND out about the
affair (as women generally do) her
first feeling was on" OF outraged pride
She thought. she told the afterwards
that she would not have minded so
much IL the rival In her husbands AZ
fectlons had been someone of gr"ac
charm and fascination. Though per-
haps she added with the honesty that
il part OF her own charm. ''perhapS
would have minded more: one often
arceiyes herself about these things"
And her nrst impulse was 10 free her
husband and have nothing more 10 do
with him. since this was the sort CT
man he was.
Ultimately Unhappy.
FIad she acted on that impulse. hal
Rfe made his intatuation and admira-
tton FOR this girl. his craving for her
society, his defiance Of somo OF the
minor conventions. &c never went be
yond that basis for breaking with
aim. and insisting that he let her get
a divorce. he might have finally been
pushed into that false step. Then he
would probably have married the other
girl have come 10 realize her selhsh-
ness her vuigarity and the utter lack
Of real attraction between them and
have been thoroughly unhappy.
BAs wonld Not Give Him Up.
Hut the wife did not follow her first
instinct. Instead she thought the whole
thing over chow thoroughly and how
painfully only those women who have
had cause to spend watches OF the night
In such heart Something's can know
and cams TO tho conclusion that she
would give her husband 4 chance. 81
believed I meant more to him than
any such tnfatuat!on," she said. 81 be-
heved It would be for hts ultimate
happiness as well as mine II We man.
aged 10 pass through this phase ( !
knew ! could never feel quite the same
toward him. but thought there would
be enough happiness left to make Z
worth while. And moro than all that.
I knew that girl would ruin his life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
WHY ?

When any woman writes TO You for
advice, IL she mentions that she does MOI
nurse her baby, you are Immediately
and rightly filled with pity for the In
FAINT who Is deprived OF It's natural food.
but have nothing but contempt for the
mother. who probably. like myself,
would count herself well-blessed If she
were allowed the scored privilege OF
nursing her baby.
We suffer enough. but all the pain.
and anxiety we go through beforehand
are forgotten. when Mt last we hold
dear baby OF our own IN our arms but
the Joy would be added TO ten-fold II
every mother could glve her child IT'S
natural food for even the first ak
months Of fits sweet life. 1t is very
sore point with mo ard feel sure there
are many mothers who feel the same.
1t hurts to know how unjustty YOU
blame those mothers. myself included.
who are denied the browning Joy OF
motherhood.
Answer-I am sorry I can print only
part OF your letter and for the per
sonal vexation my writing has caused
you. 7 have with all tpe rullncss Of
utterance could command, SYM
pathiDed with mothers unable because