davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
Wills Body to Physician.

Paterson. y. j., Aug. 4.--The will
DR.. Jokichi Takamine, noted Japanes,
chemist,s was temporarily held up
pending IA conference with the widow
relative to some of its provisions. One
of these offered the body TO DR.. Nal
colin Harris, of Chicago, for researcl
and examination, particularly witt
regard to my liver, which was Operat
ed on thirty years ago 1t also wa.
provided if DIR. Harris refused thu
body or DR.. Takamihe's widow object
ed TO such disposition of it, ii be ere
mated and One-half Of the ashes h.
buried in WoodlaWn Cemetery, New
York, and the other half In Japan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
NOTICE

Automobiles for hire to go any
where. Phone 207, Chas. T. Mace.
Wilbur s. Dean. 7I29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
:UPSETS PLAN FOR
FINAL TARIFF VOTE
Senator lenTO0t Demands More
{. Time For Debate.
GOOOlNG OFFERS PROBE
Would Investigate Financial Interests
of Senators and Newspapers, Par
ticulariy Frank Munseys Pubiica.
fionS

tions.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Plans of Re-
publican and Democratic leaders for
tiniA vote on the tariff bill this
MONTH We're upset, at least temporarily
by senator LenroOt, Republican, Wis
cuhsin.
senator Lenroot said he was un-
willing to consent TO unanimous CON
senr agreement under which it would
be possible for highly iml )rtant chang
es in .the bill, affecting the very policy
OF the national government, to be vot-
ed upon without debate.
Seliator LenrOOr proposed unani.
nous consent agreement limiting de-
bate 10 the bill itself and after August
Ii, limiting each senator TO ten min
utes.a Senator Lodge, massachusetts,,
the Republican leader, objected be-
cause, he said, it fixed no time for a
final vote.
Breaking alto the discussion about
a unanimous consent agreement, Sen
ator EGooding, Idaho, chairman of the
n-agriculturaltariff bloc, of
feree his resolution proposing all in
vestgaton into the financial interests
of ssnators or their relatives in any
Industry, property or cnmmodit." at
fected by the adoption or rejection OF
any stariff duty proposed in the pend
ing bill
senator Gooding proposed reference
of IDS resolution TO the contingent ex
penses committee. Senator Harrison
Democrat. Mississippi, asked it be Civ.
en- Immediate consideration but under
the rules il was referred TO the com
nGrfee. senator Harrison added an
other leSoliit:rn which E-F.-=;t nVar- de
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
E;iARRYIf,.cc PICTURE
BRIDES BIG TASK
Kew York City Clerk is Kept
busy All Day.
I lAPPERS FROM ATHENS
1sported Failure of Greek to Meet
Greek in Fifteen Cases Branded as
FaIsehood.

New York, Aug. City Clerk
Cruise wiped his perspiring brow, sigh
Ci once or twice, and announced 10 the
World that he was glad Greek ships
10 not make lhis port every day.
He had just finished marrying about
llurty Greek, Armenian and Eurk 81
%.lls To young men who first saw them
Is ednesday. With his assistants, IL
naa mumbled long and short names,
guerrying girls and men who didn't
know what he said, through TWO III
lerpreters Then he turned back inin
the anteroOm to find more couples
drifting in-and was told that he
would be busy all afternoon.
Most of the 200 picture brides
no came in on the Constantinople
wednesday TO be identified by eiiiliiir
s.astic young men who carried photo
graphs in their waving hands, got mar
/ led. There were short ones and tai!
Cnes, beautiful ones and some not 50
handsome, blondes and brunettes.
Reports that fifteen of the pfospec
tive brides had been Tilted al III.
&angplank We're denied. The fifteen
Tor whom no claimants appeared are
To be sent to cities in the middle west
where picture bearing youths will NEE
!hem.
Some Of the girls hadn't answere,
me call of American fashion. Mos,
If them had, however, and the shaWls
fright dresses, and more or less gaud,
g,edding apparel worn from the OH
>ountry, had given way to cool, and
II some cases, tiapper-like dresses.
There was one girl, for instance
rho looked as if she had stepped
from a magazine cover. She was per
ection in American clothes, and heI
proud husband said he had given he.
he whole outfit as a wedding gift.
She was in sharp contrast to Il de
Inure little girl from AthenS-one OF
The few who wore native garb. The
Athens girl was attired in black
dress, trimmed with red, over whici
she had flung white silk shawl
Travellers Aid Society officials, wht
we're in charge of the brides until they
we're safely married off, said She wa:
he youngest TO come over. She il
only 10, and she married Il Brookly1
youth Of u. whose folks live near hers
10 Athens.
1t was pointed out that--t4+e brides
were not really picture brides" at all
Some of them even knew their hus
bands as children. The familI,s oi
I'll. however, are acquainted, and ar
ranged the marriages after Europeal
custom, sending the pictures aheaC
merely as inStroductions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04

:. - natOf$ interested lttI'-"ilali!
in tariff or other bills Shuiild not par
ticipare in proceedings.
The investigation would he conduct
Ell by Il committee of five senators
which would be empowered also 10 IL
uuire into the number of senator's own.
ing or controlling or financially inter.
ested in newspapers, the amount OF
revAue obtaine' by such newspaper.
from importing department stores
which would benefit financially hy Ia,
defeat of the pending bill"
The committee proposed by Mr.. Good
ding would investigate the financial.
interests of Frank a. Munsey, publish
er of the New York Herald. in Euro.
American industries: the amount anC
percentage of his income derived from
advertisements placed in his newSpa
pers by the importing department
stores which. tie resolution charged
'have financed a campaign of defama
ton against the pending tariff bill ant
which will profit by the defeat of the
bill"
The inquiry also would include the
financial interest of senators in the
wool and sheCp industry.
Senators Simmons and Harrison sdiC
the GOoding resolution seemed to pro
pose investigation only of Frank A
Munsey and his publications. They
said it ought to cover all Republican
newspapers which attacked the bill
Senator GoOding said it was broao
enough and intended to cover all news
papers.
The senate got into a parliamentary!
jam oyer the Gooding and Harrison
resolutions which took some time tt
straighten out. Senator Harrison
wanted the contingent expenses com
mittee to report the Gooding resolu
tion Immediately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
COAL AT $3.50 PER TON
aottsville Man, With $1,000 Tons
Proves He is Not Profiteer

Pottsviie Man, With $1,000 Tons
Proves He is Not Profiteer.
Pottsvjlle, Pa, Aug. with Goa
shortage becoming every day NOR
acute, Clinton b. Reed, local bus
ness man, suddenly remembered h>
had 1900 tons of steam sizes of Goa
in storage at Tamaqua, which in tht
general rush of business affairs he has
overlooked. He bought the coal sew
eral years ago.
ITO show that I am not Il profiteei
and was not holding the fuel i'll orde)
to gouge the public, | will sell il "a
$3.50 ton, forwarded on board cars,
declared Reed.
The coal is of uniform size Ship
ments of steam sizes of coal are still
giing forward from here, and coal from
operations in the vicinity of Potts
vile is being hauled to Reading anC
other nearby points by truck. TIL,
Sherman Coal company is working it:
colliery and making shipments lo New
York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
FOX SALE

Five room bungalow. All modern
conveniences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage In
rear. Possession to suit purchaser.
VIM. S. Hoddinott 5iS-tf
Several desirable dwelling proper
ties at reasonable prices. Apply TO
Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-At-Law.
On Race street. south OF Washing
ton Lot 4Ux100 more or less, also good
six room house in desirable neighpor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms.
a few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Siengle Marine.-AtzoF-
Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. E. S. Phillips. 6l27-tf
SO foot scow, just off railway; also
25 foot motor boat 4 cylinder engine
at bargains. Apply A B. Cochrane.
Sl2-2wks.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Yhe Casper Stoker farm neal
Thompson Station, 25 acres in high
state of cultivation, and 20 acres well
set in timber. Has fruit trees and
large grape arbor. Apply Harry w.
Peters, Blacksmith, Cambridge, Nd.
7l22-2Wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
AVOIDS VACATION; ARRESTED
Government EmpIoye Accused O.
Theft of Pistols.

New York, Aug. 4-When he refus
ed to take the vacation offered him OF
the grounds that the government need
ed his services, William H. Smith, 40
a packer and opener at the United
States appraisers stores, was arrest
ed, charged with the theft of auto
matte pistols of foreign make.
Government agents state that man.
high powered foreign autOmaticS hav,
been found on gangSters recently. De
tectives said that between $4,000 am
100000 worth OF the guns have beel
stolen "'ithin a few months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
FIND NEW GOLD BELT
Specimens Indicate Discovery
Transvaal is Important.

Transvaal is Important.
London, Aug! 4.-Dispatches froil
South Africa report the discovery o
new gold belt in the Transvaal
stretching from the border of Bechu
anaand to the Mushroom.
Receipt of valuable speciments from
a storekeeper at lonely post by til;
assay office was followed by a move
ment of miners TO the new fields ap
preaching the size of a rush Option
have already been secured on sev
eral big groups of claims and gold i
said Lo have been found in numbe
nf nl""nS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
WANTED

Sleeve makers for in and outside
work. Apply Dorchester Shirt Co, j.
E. Walters Mgr SI3-3t
Experienced crab Wckers, also learn
ers, both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. J. NJ Clayton & Co,
7l17-tf
Housekeeper for family of three all
adults, nice country home, no laundry,
not hard work $25 per month and
board Address *" Post Office Box
No. 1877 Cambridge. Md. 6l16-tf
Board by refined young gentleman,
private family preferred. Willing to
pay reasonable price and desires good
room. Address -" P. o. Box 1877.
81 ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-04
GET THE SAVING HABIT

by lIduH5 WIFI It. H. JUHSS x Co''
a new store at 125 Race street,
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line Of
staple groceries. all clean ana fresh
stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
for your money.
r. II. JONES & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

t1en g. q ~ ,Chestes Ceexk Itasus -
women v0sess, Der1ng the war ~
orkanised and vas ehaitmAn d the
twenty ~ ofsanisatlohs fepresented b
tns wcmen,s COMMITTEES 0t the Council
o. Naelone1 defense. Z.
Mlss Helen Nrimes, Of Knoxville,
Aleeneny Countys formerly was pres.
ident OF the COnGess Of Women'a
Cluos q Weseern Penn.Zlvenia. Miss
0sstrnde Mckinney, Of Butler County,
memper % the state Boardsof the
Scdefation % Pennsylvania Women.
Amone the Democrotic candidates ID
Mrs; ss jean name Ecu!se Brown, Of
w. Cns VIC chairman Of the
Dsmccrat!c Party OF Fennsylvania IN
ivxl. ana member Of the Committee
q seventy Two which drew up the
Demccratic harmony state ticket.
MrS Hcse =. Hagerman, Of Brad.
iord Ceunty On ecsiye worker for suf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
HWOhE|VS
|HONORlNP|R|M|ARY
S,v,s In Philadelphia Ar Ger.
ain 70 Obtain Nominations
\ for Assembly
IN HARD. RACES

!. I y.r.orrow's a big day for; the women
I 4 ;s;rSe I q pinchot Alter contest Isn't the
Il. ana Of interest to them, they de-
~ They're wondering just how
80 a. that hopeful half hundred
~ own sex are goiMt to be sue.
3 9.'S'i IN their political Ashts. !,
1.!fs.s not the Rrst eoyernorship htht
y "A Ware. Larry Eyre and the rest
I :. ~ 1t combine leaders By. Z long shot.
y - q n for the wcmen. and, accord.
- 70 their leaders, they are "all
\ J I. ~ down" with the responsibility.
: 4 = 'SvSs I,csislat ture has the call among
go Inst why that ofnce holds such a
\ l.s.. fsscination for the feminine a..
Y y3ssst, a a mystery. Nevertheless,
tour al the fifty- one want seats
/; !. y. House. And eighteen OF the for
. 9 .scur arc from this city.
y vaCenty. three Of the numberwhe filed
~, petitiona at Hirrisburg. are Re-
ptsS,.sns twelve are Democrats. SIX
..s.iisfs and three Prohibitionists.
/. ~ woman. Mrs. Rachel G. Robin.
" Al Williamsburg, 10 q candidate on
I n. prohibition ticket for United States
\ u.s.tcr Tour--Mrs. Ellen Duane
Sssts and DR.. Helen Murphy, Of Phila.
SsSH;s Mrs. Blanche L. Davenport, Of
|, r N BARRE, and Miss Jane e. Leon,
J cf ladiana, are candidates for Con-
sSsrlotte McFarlane, oinliza Fourth
sssfrict philadelphia, is & clndidate
- NE State Senate, while Miss Ella
Sscomall, Of Harrisburg. q Prohibi-
iisnist, aspires to be Secretary Of In.
tafual hffairs.
4 "Amo,w the forty -four candidates for
80 Ieeislature are some OF the most
! sssmincnt women In the St1te.
\ sMise Martha G. Thomas, Of Whit.
"a. i treasurer Of the Pennsylvania
( ( sssnc Of Women Voters and chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
aluable new office handbook
"a yardstick for measuring the right grade
Of bond paper for each business need :.

1ETTERIEADS andoficeformstob be
l. ordered! Several hundred papers
Observation-Disclosures Whichonecom~
bines the necessary longevity, opacity
and weight-with the lowest cost7
Typewriter papers! Which will best
stand erasure, make the best carbons
-at apricot
In almost every business organiza>
ton, expensive papers are being used
where quality is least necessary. I'm,
portant letterheads, by which the
whole prestige and standing Of a firm
are often judged, are on cheap stock.
Permanent records are yellowing and
crumbling away. In every department,
the usual care in buying is lacking when
it comes to paper. Yet there are many
concerns whose nnualpaperpurchases
runintothetenso thousands Of dollars.
4 book that solves the problem
In the past, the thousands Of over
tapping brands and grades Of paper on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Vv'lI 0s u Hand 3 oivs Any LsSai
fl Advies peeedod " /

v. - corps Of lawyers has volunteered
to Spend election day in the Pinchot
headquarters IN the Nbsrty Building,
from Z A. NJ to g. r. NJ. They VIII
Be Available for legal advice on mat
tiers that may arise At, the polls and
also to start prompt Sction IL case any
illegal .tactics are discovered.
Z All Pinchot watchers have been in
structed to telephone at once II legal
advice II needed. Afrangsmsnts have
also beeiS made TO arrest at once any
persons caught In an illegal act at the
polls. n b =, 4. i n :
Tho lawyers who have volunteered are
Councilman James A. Dsvelin, Harold
Evans, Albert Smith Taught, secretary
Of the Civil Service Reform Associa- :
tion Lawrence c.. Hickman, Arthur
n. Hutchinson, d. Spencer Milltr,
Louis A. Robey, Robert B.. shaw,
Harold 8. Sherts, Robert p. ShIck, J.
Joseph Stratton, George b. Strong,
Isaac @. Sutton and T.. Henry Walnut,
former Assistant United States DIS.
tE1CC Attorney. ~ "a " qt.f ,tNfF Gf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
AUTO CORPS TO AiD, PlNcHoT
Women Watchers and vIslIantss
Take steps 20 Safeguard Vote

"V"0U WotoUUVU uVO ~ WbUWoVSOo
Take stops 20 Safseuatd Vote
A large corps Of motor messengers
has been organised under the direction
Of Mrs. Thomas Elwyn to assist the
members Of the Women Watchers and
Vigilantes IN their work at the polls
tomorrow. The cars will be decors.ed
with 'pinchot for Governor" stickers,
and will assist the workers in taking
messages and getting out the vote.
Nearly 25,000 Of these stickers have
also been distributed to automobile
owners in this vicinity. Sjg,
Mrs. Hayes A. Clement, chairman
OF the Women Watchers and vigi.
lantes' and Pinchot chairman OF the
Eighth Ward, has full supplies Of sta :.
tionery ready for distribution to the
women ward chairmen today; The
bundles were tied up, at the head. !.
quarters Of the pinchot City Com.
mittee in the Liberty Building. Note
pads. and pencils have also been pro.
vided, 70 watchers can make notes Of
any Irregularities, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Woman penlss wI.hdrsw.,

Mrs. Mary L. Morrell, Of Delaware
County, q candidate for the Legisia
ture, denied emphatically today rumors
that she had withdrawn from the race.
These reports are untrue. and were
put out by some Of those opposing me
TO bring about my defeat, /" she said.
Mrs. Morrell said she favors the direct
primary and full support Of the pro !.
hibition amendment, y - Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

business need-each type ofletterhead,
each Office or factory form, each kind
of direct>by>mail matter.
In tenth the time-with the assur-
ance you are getting the one right
paper-with the knowledge that large
scaleproduction has given you the best
value-your paper selection is made.
CTART today to work with your
- Printer, Lithographer. Stationer or
Engraver in putting your paper buying
on sound basis. He. has already de-
manded an intelligent standard for
selection. Get his advice on specifying
the right Eagle-A Bond for each require.
ment. Call him up today and ask him
to send you copy Of the book. 1t will
open your eyes to wastes and ineficien-
cies which perhaps you never before
realized.
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER COMPANY
The Paper Service Manufacturing lnse.u.ion
~ Holyoke, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

In addition 20 the nine bond
Rapera the American WHITING
Paper Company also makes 3
complete simpli6sd line Of linens,
lsdsers, wtidnSA book papers oG.
~ papseA cover pspsfs, bristols,
mi1ne neogseph papsss. weddings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

the market have made intelligent paper
buying almost impossible-even for
an expert. No one manufacturer has
made a full well>balanced range-a
paper for every need.
Today, out Of this chaos has come
what is being seized upon as the first
definite measure for paper content and
value-the first guide in buying.
The whole long list has been boiled
down into master line Of nine papers
the Eagle-A Specification Bonds.
Every real difference in grade! Every
price level! Every necessary weight,
color and size! 1
Showing which Of these nine papers
should be used for each business need,
a remarkable new book has been pre-.
pared. This book, pictured above, is
called "The Correct Use Of Bond
Papers for Business Purposes" It ana
lyzes, in ready reference form, the
qualities paper must have for each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

feet caught in the lines, and l fell
The horse started across the field
for all he was worth, dragging me
after him. II was a held of corn
stubble and I was dragged its en-
tire width before the lines broke
My father and my brothers expected
10 see me dead l wasn't dead. but
l was so bruised and schatched and
sore tina; for a time I almost wished
that 1 were. That cured me only
for a time, but I was always into
everything and afraid Of nothing
so that 1 got into trouble more than
once"
Asked about the social life OF the
time, Aunt Maria" told Of quilt
ing bees. weddings. and kissing
parties"
The quilting bees we're very
much enjoyed by everyone" she
said. We would be invited to the
home OF a woman where We would
al gather around a big quilt and
work-and talk. Then We would
and a lot OF other good things 10
eat. AS 10 weddings | attended a
NUM- Der OF them-we had enough in
our family 70 keep Us interested
There is one can't tell you about
Eowever. and Aunt Maria's eyes
twinkled humorously. MY Oldest
sister was married before 7 was
born so I missed all the details.
My parents celebrated their 50th
anniversary while We lived in the
old house on Water 81. Only one
man. Schuyler Colfax. who had been
present al the wedding was pres
ent az the anniversary celebration.
We had parties. OF course, only
they were different from the parties
people have nowadays We played
kissing games. tool guess tina:
isn't so different, only I'm not sure
whether they make a game OF il
now. or not Everybody had a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

and in the spring We waded through
mud.
There were a good many Indians
living around the town then. They
used 20 go by our home on their
way 10 town. We children we're
usually very frightened. but We gave
them waterme.ons out of our big
patch-they liked melons very
much-and they never harmed Us
or tried 10 scare US.
Il went TO school az the home Of
a Methodist lady who conducted a
little private school IL was GER
tainly different from the system Of
education today but I believe the
children were about the same. 1 re-
member how. in the winter or our
way to school we would lie on our
backs in the snow, spread our arms
out. and move them up and down
10 make angels" I see the child
ren doing that now on their way 10
and from school. Later attended
the old seminary, on the site OF The
present high school
One of the experiences I remem-
Der best is my first ride on a horse.
Ny sister rode quite WELT was
quite the thing then 70 have rid
ing parties'-but after two trials
never tried again. The first time I
got on a horse I stuck on-for a
wEile. But YOU never saw such a
horse, I couldn't keep him out OF
the fence corners 20 save my soul.
SO gave up. The other time
nearly got killed Ore OF the horses
We used for work in the fields was
rather wild. and we children were
told 20 stay away from him. But
one day when my brothers were
driving the horses out 10 the field.
teased them for a ride until they
put me on. No sooner had I got
on than I saw the horse lay down
his ears. I knew what that meant
so I hurriedly tried 10 get OF. Ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
By Margaret Freshley

Kiss Maria Studebaker. the
MI last Of a family OF 13 children
4'A and a sister of the seven
Studebaker brothers who founded
and were responsible for the
miraculous growth Of the Stude-
baker corp, will celebrate her
eighty-second birthday Friday. May
%.
For seventy-one years Aunt
Maria. as she is called by every
one. has lived in South Bend.
watching the city grow from a small
frontier village 10 its present size
and status. Unlimited are the
stories she might tell OF the early
days" when life lacked many OF the
modern conveniences and comforts.
and OF the changes which have TAX
er place so rapidly. "reminiscences
OF the days in school, AT church. out
IN society" and az home where.
according 10 Aunt Maria" young
people were always welcome and
there vas always something do
ing" are cited BY her. She tells
also incidents In the lives OF many
persons prominent in the civic and
social life OF the city.
We moved 10 South Bend when
was Il years OF age" said Aunt
Maria" Studebaker. We had come
from Ohio in two mover" wagons
the kind that have the big covered
tops The first winter We lived in a
little house west OF town. There
was only one room on the second
door and you reached IL BY climbing
UP a ladder The next summer We
moved 70 town. There We lived In
a house about so yards east OF this
one. (s01 ". Ia Sale av). There
were only two houses on this street
then. and IL was called Water ST.
There were no sidewalks and in the
winter We waded through snow 20
our knees-or even 20 our waists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

time at the parties because there
wasn't so much expected in the
way of clothes and decorations and
food and so on.
We always had a gay time at
home. too. There we're enough of
US 10 keep something exciting 60
ing all the time It's very different
now-when I'm the only one left OF
them all I've seen lot OF sadness
in my day, but 1 guess I've seen
enough Joy TO make up for H.
And I really have a big family
new just piles and piles OF
nephews and nieces. even some
great aephews and great nieces. I
love them all"