davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

exclusively. Tubes and glasses should
be washed at once after use,, ana
neither they nor the bottles should
stay in the patients room. II dose
is omitted for any reason, do not IN
crease the next dose; give the regu-
lar dose at the next regular time.
Serious mistakes in giving or tax
ing drugs are far too common and no
precautions are too great TO guard
against them. Never use medicine
from a box or bottle that has no LABEL
Never take or give another person
medicine selected in the dark, even
though you have positive knowledge
that there is no other bottle or box
of medicine in the whole house, IN Just
such circumstances the fatal mistakes
occur.
A few things can be done to make
mediines more palatible. The water
used to dilute the dose and to be taken
after it should be very cold, Holding
the nose is helpful. A piece OF crack
er, peperment, or slice OF lemon
or orange, if allowed, may be taken
afterward. Giving disagreeable medl-
cines in ordinary food as lemon juice,
orange juice or milk, ana giving Dit
ter powders in jam or jelly is unwise
because it sometimes results IN lie
long dislike of useful articles of tlet.
Where food is given directly after
the dose to take away the taste the
association of dislike seems to be
r..ol Loco frap,,ontly
The taste Of castor oil IS so DIS
gushing that it often causes vomiting
but if skillfully given the oil need not
be tasted by a patient who is willing
to cooperate. Wet the inside of
medicine glass or large spoon with
very cold water and leave a little
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
MEDICINE

Except in rare emergencies no med
icine should be given to sick per-
son without the doctors order. The
prescribed dose should be accurately
measured in medicine glass having
a. scale to show the number of tea
spoonsfuls. When measuring mcdi-
cine, think only of what you are doing;
neither talk not listen to conversation.
First read the label on the BOTTLE.
Next, shake the bottle II the medicine
IS liquid in order to mix the contents
thoroughly, then remove the cork with
the second and third fingers and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
Elaine lHanr1n1er stein
''Handcuffs or Kisses

WHEN Elaine Hammcrstcin APP
pears at this theatre Monday in
her newest Selznick Picture, Hand
cuffs or Kisses" she will be supported
by cast of players who are well
known to local patrons Of the screen.
Robert Ellis, leading man in SELF
nick Pictures and recently director
IF several screen successes, has the
reading supporting role opposite Miss
Hammerstein. Mr.. Ellis is remember
ed as Olive Thomas leading man
in her early Selznick successes, Up
stairs and Down." and THE Spite
Bride" He also has appeared prom
nently in other pictures made by this
producer, and among his directorIal
successes was The Imp" with Elsie
Janis. Other players in the cast who
have important roles are Florence Bill
lings, Julia Swayne Gordon, Dorothy
Chappell, Ronald Schabel, George Les
sey, Edwards Davis and Ronald Cole
man.
Handouts or Kisses" was written
by Thomas Edgelow. and has for its
background large refornatory for
girls. The scenario is by Lewis Allen
Browne, and George Archainhaud, who
directed other Elaine Hammerstein
successes, directed the picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

hold it between them while pouring,
thus keeping the cork c;ean and pro
tecting the contents of the bottle;
Hold the medicine glass on Level
with the eyes and in the other hand
hold the bottle, with the side bearing
the label uppermost to avoid solilng
it; pour out the dose, measuring eX-
actly, wipe the bottle replace the cork
and again read the label on the bottle.
Most medicine should be diluted
with little water. Pills and capsules
should not be presented to the pat
lent in the attendants fingers but on
a saucer or teaspoon. Acids and med
icines containing iron should be taken
a glass tube kept for medicine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

am sure Virginia will raise its quota
in this work and every cent over the
sum asked will do untold good. There
are thousands of refugees which the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

Near East Relief has been forced to
turn away, leave to their fate, be-
cause OF the lack Of a few dollars
with which to rescue them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
STARVING KIDDIES

Richmond, Va.,-As though
the thousands of poor Riddles of the
Near East had not suffered enough
horrors through starvation, cold, ter
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Young Ladies Guild OF
Beln1ar Entertained

Special Dispatch to TILE New YoRk HERALD.
BELMAR, N. j., July S.-All OF the
hotels have now taken on the active
round OF summer life and are daily
thronged with visitors. The Fourth or
July ball at the New Columbia Hotel
crowded the ballroom to capacity. More
than 300 members of the Young Ladies
Club Of Belmar were entertained at the
hotel Monday at an informal ball.
Among the recent arrivals for the
season at the New Columbia those from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Tunney, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Coughlin,
Miss +. Goodman. Miss II. NJ. Burrough
and Mrs. Burrough Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z.
Hill, w. A. Mcleod, Mrs. II. L. ing
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hayward,
Arthur P. West and Eugene +. Claus
man; from Newark. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. *.
Schwartz and family and Dr. and Mrs.
McManus and family.
At the Buena Vista Hotel arrivals
from New York are w. Lomping. Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Desvernine, Master Gil
bert Desvernine, Miss Alice Fisher, Miss
Catherine Maloney Miss Mary Keough.
Miss May Mccarthy and G. Littlefield /;
from Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Earl and Mrs. Sedgwick G.. Tourison
and family from Newark. William a.
lt1SBlnS, jerome Mci>eHHd, Jdincs ~.
McKcnna, +. w. Bailey. A. r. Mahan.
S. NJ. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pfaltz. Hugh Pfaitz and Harry Pfaltz
At the Llanymor Hotel New Yorkers
arriving this week include Mrs. NJ. G..
Meyer. A. Gardin. Theodore Johnson,
Mrs. Oliver Hart. Miss Gladys Hart
Miss Marie O'Connell and Miss G..
Cowan; from Newark, Mrs. II. p. Gaf-
from. the Misses Flora. and p. Dupuls
A. Maulbeck. Il. Bauer, William Wells
and +. Karcher
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Hannah j. Hoffman and Miss F'lors
Rosenthal.
vendome-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Green. Mrs. Maxine Brown. Mr.
Robert O'Neill. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Schwartz. Miss Cavanaugh. Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. APPEL. Mr. George Mariner. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Goldman. Mr.. H. l.
Rosenberg. L. and s. Rosenthal.
West End-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin.
Straus. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stein. Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rittenberg. Mr.. Alexander Browerr Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kempner. Mr.. and Mrs
A. X. Simon and Mr.. and Mrs. Loyis
Ferguson.
Takanassee-Mr. Jacob Febian and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bern.
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, Mr.
Joseph N. Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bayer. Mr.. H. Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs
Isidor Levy. Mr.. Arthur Bodkin. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Oshinsky and Miss M
d. Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

OF New York. who are at the Walker
Cottage In Grand avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gatti OF New York. who have
opened their summer home. Glocosa. near
Hadley.
Recent hotel arrivals from New York
Include:
Hotel American--Mr and Mrs. II. s.
Odell and Mr.. J. Foson Berg.
Saratoga Inn--Mr +. II. Meyer. Mr..
and Mrs. a. w. Wheelock. Mr.. Thomas
Kelly. Mr.. william Cook. Mr.. John Mar
rim. Dr. Franklin L. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Call. Mr. Charles Johnson.
Mr. J. ". Moreland. Mr.. Paul II. Brady.
Mrs. M. b. Holmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
It. Hegeman. Miss Mildred Hegeman and
Miss Mary Nixon.
New Worden Hotei--Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Y. Grlffen. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. Sherwood, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
a. Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mcknight. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hunden. Mr..
and Mrs. n N. Gibbs and Mr.. Edwasd
Crosby.
Mllett's Hotel--Mr. Hugh O'Brien. Mr.
". 9. Putnam, Mr.. Frank Barry. Mr..
Louis saver. Mr.. j. J. Conway. Mr.. Paul
ragan. Mr.. James Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Carson and Miss Anna a. Bustard.
Excelsior Spring Hotel-Mlss May v.
Kenny
Henning Hall--Mr and Mrs. John T..
Ryan. Mr.. Jean Ramvile and Miss Hazel
Jones.
The Clinton-Mr and Mrs. A. J. Rob-
erts Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Beckenridge. NJ.
Louise Henicls. Mrs. A. 9. McCann, Rich
ard and John McCann,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Fourth Attracts Crowds
To Delaware Water Gap

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HrsALp
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. July s.
The Fourth OF July holiday at the Water
Gap and nearby resorts brought many
visitors. The Island Park and Brod-
heads bathing beach were crowded with
bathers. Fishermen have reported
catching very large bass this week.
Mr. A. w. Tillinghast has returned tc
Shawnee on Delaware. He was architect
Of the Shawnee Country Clubs goli
course.
Among recent arrivals are:
The Kittatinny-Mrs. H. M. Gull, Mrs
George J.. Stanley, Miss Cora Meyers
Miss Miriam Cameron, DR.. and Mrs. C.
II. Weber. Miss Katherine Green. Mr..
and Mrs. +. G.. Hunt and Mr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Carey.
Glenwood-Mrs. Charles Frey Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Perkins, Miss Grace
Lyons. Miss Cecile McCook, Miss Clara
Stevens. Misses Nan and Louise Gill
bertson. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Morrissey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Westerman and
Miss Jane B. Donnell.
Central House-Mr. w. A. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Tull, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. La Fand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Blair and Mrs. B. M.
Rand.
Forest House-Mr. and Mrs. H. d.
Brandt. NJ. and Mrs. l.. B. Courtright,
Mr.. and Mrs. E J. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Hampe and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Kelley.
Bellevue-Miss Ida II. Hughes, Miss
Agnes Burnes. Miss Ellen McQuade.
Miss Mary Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Kunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Cahill.
Miss Bessie Gavin, Mr.. A. p. Gavin and
Miss Helen NJ. Burke.
Hillcrest--Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Weygandt.
Miss Mary Valentine. Mrs. z. X. Rob-
inson, Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Jenkins, Miss
Betty Arthur and Miss Blanche Crater.
Delaware House--Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Kel-
ler and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Alsasser.
Riverview-Mrs. L. J. Stout. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pickel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Sprague. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Drysdale and Miss Mary Yost.
Mountain House-Miss Edith Loux.
Miss Mary S. Johnson, Miss Mildred
Barlow, Miss Ada Jones' Miss Edith
Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. vandegrift.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Weekly Dances Planned
For Club at Saratoga

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yoRK Hrutp.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July s.-The
Country Club House and McGregor links
continue In popularity. The first notable
gathering and social event of general
character. for the season. was supper
and dance at the club house on Tnde-
pendcnce Day evening These will be-
come weekly occasions at the club house
this season.
Among the latest Of the cottage colony
arrivals are Mr.. Jerome Sayles Hess and
his mother OF New York. who have
taken the Harrison Cottage, 81 Whitney
place Mr.. Edward Cree and family. also
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

I.afayette--Mrs A. r. Smullen. Mr..
and Mrs. A. 8. wellman. Miss Lillian
A. Koch. Miss Belle Victor Miss Rose
Walsh. Miss Mary Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Pater-
son. Miss Betty Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Stevert, Miss Dorothy y. Morrison.
DR.. Neil Rosin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Con-
stantine and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Grant
of New York.
Metropolltan--Mrs. 8. J. Davis. Mrs.
r. o. A. Goekner. James J. Herney. Miss
Elizabeth Van Ness, Miss Jennie Tobias
OF New York; Cornelius Keating Of Jer-
sey City: w. S. Gilbert of Plainfield /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Giilineau OF Bay
onne; c. @. Jaccard OF Brooklyn: Miss
Helena Bluh, Mrs. Il. +. Demarest, Miss
-. II. Demarest and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
X. Smith OF Newark
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Sunday in May thereafter should gen.
orally be known as Mothers Day"
and directing that it should be the
duty of the President to request its OBJ
servahce by issuing n proclamation
calling upon the government officials
To display the United States flag on
all government buildings, and the peo-
pie to display the flag at their homes
or other suitable places on this day.
'as a public expression of our love
and reverence for the mothers of our
country"
Originally the white carnation was
the flower worn in observance of the
day. Then the public settled on white
carnations for mothers dead and led
carnations for mothers living; then on
white flowers and colored flowers
Now the tendency is to wear mothers
favorite flower"
The great of the world have been
proud to pay tribute to mothers.
Unhappy is the man for whom his
own mother has not made all other
mothers Observation-Disclosures.
A man never sees all that his mother
has been to him till it's too late to
let her know that he sees it.-W. d.
Howells.
If you would reform the world from
its errors and vices, begin by enllsting
the mothers-C. Simmons.
/ think 1t must somewhere be writ
ten that the virtues of the mothers
shall be visited on their children, as
well as the sins of the fathers
Charles Dickens.
The loving sacrifices of motherhood
must burn on the altar of undyiug
faith. If | could bequeath but one
priceless heritage to youth, 1t would
be the ability to know the full measure
of her love- Her influence Is the most
changeless thing in the fiber of q
mans character. 1t outwelghs arts,
science, literature and philosophy, for
her faith and works are better than
all the wise mans Neutrality-suspicious.
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman.
Then there is the Gold Star Mother
and the Mother in Time of War-oh,
what's the usel
But they do say In France that In
the moment of his wounding the Brit
ish soldier thought first of his sweet.
heart, the French soldier of his wife
and the American soldier of his moth
err. Never mind who won the World
war; there's glory enough for all.
But history will record this fact:
America showed the world in this sol.
dier who thought first or his mother
a new kind Of fighting man:
He marched laughing to the front.
Veterans pitied him as a mere youth.
Children loved him as one of them.
Women gave him smile for smile.
The enemy found him terrible-a
! fighting man who could not be stopped.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
America Up in the Air Over Aviation

and in the United States Naval
academy: Therefore be it
"Resolved that the secretary of war
and the secretary of the navy are di-
rected to report to congress (D
whether or not it is feasible and ad-
visable to establish a school of aero
nautics, to be known as the United
States Academy for Aeronautics, with
buildings, grounds, and equipment
necessary for instructing and training
cadets; (2) whether or not it is prac-
ticable to use a part of the buildings
and grounds of the United States Mill
tary academy and of the United States
Naval academy for separate schools
in aeronautics, to the end that young
men desirous of qualifying for com
missions in the United States air
service may be appointed as cadets
to such separate aeronautical schools
in the same manner as cadets are now
appointed to qualify for commissions in
the United States army and the United
States navy; and (3) whether or not
1t is feasible to take over one of the
existing navy yards or arsenals for the
purpose of converting the same into
n government plant for the develop
ment and manufacture of aircraft of
various kinds suitable for national,
commercial, and defense purposes"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

Tell mother your small joys and sor-
rows and ask her adyice-it will be
good.
Ask mother to tell you about her
girlhoDd-you'll both enjoy 1t.
Mother Is girl too. She likes pretty
things, love, laughter and compliments.
Give her some.
The spirit of this celebration is
right enough. The letter of ii fails.
Nobody can tell you how to observe
Mothers Day. You know. If she's a
red carnatlon mother make her happy.
If she's white carnation mother, do
something that would make her happy
if she were a red carnation mother.
Nobody can draw up celebration
schedule for Mothers Day. How can
one, when nobody can find adequate
words to write about Mothers Day?
Mothers Day is something new in
the way of holidays-not like Christ
mas and Easter which are old, old
holidays. And it's new, compared with
the Fourth of July. In fact, it's Just
about the newest holiday we have.
1t was no longer ago than 1906 that
Miss Anne Jarvis of Philadelphia, hon
oring the memory of her own mother
on the anniversary of her death, con-
ceived of a day OF which everyone
should do reverence to his mother,
whether living or dead. The Worlds
Sunday School association adopted the
plan, and, in the next few years, an
nually designated one Sunday us
Mothers Day. The purposes of this
celebration. as stated by DIR. George
W. Bailey, then president of the asso-
citation, were:
"To recall the memories of the
mothers that are gone, and through
loving words and loving care to
brighten the lives of the mothers that
remain, and to help children, men and
women to a greater blessing in honor
ing their fathers and their mothers.
ITO recall mothers prayers, moth
er's dying words, and the promises
made to mother by the big boy that
still mourns her, and to stop and think
little of what she was in her life to
her family"
In 1908 Miss Jarvis founded an or
ganization now known as Mothers Day
International association.
The idea was taken up by the states.
In 1910 the governor OF Washington
issued proclamation designating
May of that year as Mothers Day.
and urged it be celebrated by special
services and the wearing of a white
flower in honor of all mothers. In 1912
the governor of Oklahoma issued a
similar proclamation.
National recognition was given
Mothers Day by resolution of the
Sixty-third congress, approved by the
President of the United States on May
8, 1914, designating that the second
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
"Home Again, From a Foreign Shore?"

T LIQUORS having value in the
- legitimate market of more than
S300,000,000 and worth in bootlegger
channels more than $1,0OO,000,0O0,
shipped from the United States to
foreign countries just before the Vol
stead act went into effect on January
10, 1920, will eventually find their way
back to this country, under the pro-
visions of the Campbell act
passed by congress last November to
supplement the national prohibition
law, according to John D. Appleby,
general prohibition agent in charge of
New York and New Jersey.
The passage of the WillisCampbell
law, which ostensibly was principally
for the purpose of killing medicinal
beer, has made 1t possible for the thirsty
to be supplied with good liquors for
a much longer period than appeared
likely before the measure was adopted,
prohibition officials here say. In some
quarters the provision for the reimport
of liquors is considered as "joker" in
the law.
The law stopped the importations of
liquors, and also the manufacture of
spirituous liquor In this country save
alcohol until the amount of such
u1uor aow In dlstilleries or other
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

bonded warehouses shall have been
reduced to quantity that in the opin-
ion of the commissioner will, with
liquor that may hereafter be manu-
factured and imported, be sufficient to
supply the current need thereafter for
all nonbeverage uses"
But it is provided "that the commits
sioner may authorize the return to the
United States under such regulations
and conditions as he may prescribe
any distilled spirits of American prod
uce exported free of tax, and reIm-
ported In original packages in which
exported and consigned for redeposit
in the distillery bonded warehouses
from which originally removed"
And there you are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Blanton of Texas Unpopular in House

TT HOMAS BLANTON, a Democratic
= representative from Texas, does
not seem to be exactly popular with
either side of the house. Representa-
tive Garner, Democrat, of Texas, de-
clared in the house the other. day that
if permitted by the rules to speak what
was in the minds of 434 of the 435
house members he would say that
Representative Blanton of that state
sis disgrace to this k"use and ought
to be kicked out"
At the ouset of his speech Garner
said that in this world there "are all
kinds of liars, the artistic liar, the
inartistic liar and the common liar"
Representative Blanton, sitting a
few feet away jumped to his feet and
exclaimed: "And l will hold you per-
sonally responsible if you call me a
liar"
Garner did not notice the inter-
ruptlon, but Representative Summers,
also of Texas, sitting nearby jumped
to his feet and shouted liar" at Mr..
Blanton, at the same time starting in
his direction.
1t was at this point that the ser
geant-at-arms rushed in and Blanton
retired from the chamber. Then there
came from the Democratic side of the
chamber a cry of "throw him out"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

which was picked up by other Demo
Gratis, and for a moment there was
great confusion. Mr.. Garner waited
until quiet had been restored to pro-
ceed with his speech.
"But 1 have in mind an individual
not mana creature who is the
commonest, the biggest liar that ever
spoke a word of English in this
country. 1 have in mind creature
who would go to the stationery room
and make inquiry about whisky flask
and then ask the superintendent to get
him one from Philadelphia that he
might parade it in Texas as an evil
dence of what congressman get"
The cause of the rumpus was
several speeches by Blanton denounc-
ing the stationery and mileage allow
ances of members as graft.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

yKTE WILL-and we won't-in
w aviation. The senate passed a
resolution the other day which con-
tains the following:
Whereas Immediate and adequate
consideration and development of the
science of aeronautics is vital to the
commercial and industrial expansion
and to the protection and prosperity of
the United States; and
Whereas 1t daily becomes more evil
dent that IL the United States is not
to be completely outdistanced in the
field of aeronautics, and is not there
fore to be left defenseless, separate
school of aeronautics should be created
and maintained or separate schools of
aeronautics should be established in
the United states Military academy
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

THEIRS Day should be
celebrated 365 days In
the year. There's no
need to argue about it.
Every man and woman
blessed with a good
mother knows It's true
and knows why. it's true.
1t doesn't take a very
old child to understand,
either.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
MOTHER o. MINE

II were hanged on the highest hill.
Mother o. mine, o mother o. mine!
i know whose love would follow me still.
Mother o. mine o mother o mine!
II were drowned in the deepest sea.
Mother O. mine, o mother o. mine!
/ know whose tears would come down to
me,
II were cursed In body and soul.
Mother o. mine. o mother o. mine!
l know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother o. mine, o mother o. minel
-Rudyard Kipling.