davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Compre listed Ahora Arcuos Preco de
Ganga de $lO.75 Ahorre la diferencia.

Aeabsmos de rebir de AIemana embarqne de
canes las ofrecemos rapda al balo
co de $1O75 yalen uando e dohe
de precio madas 10 tsno
yeehe used oportundad ponto Procure Ell pri
localidad pedidn
nueso usted anuncio
cr1ba nonre adunte gaso de
enaque $0.75 enegado los cuatro arcuos
El Mas Reloj Importado elesante csi
del dbuo belo
aencion de odos Lste
eol melodies
necia hora empiece tocar: toc
eaner h qpo I'd desee Toca Ia mna perfeccion que e
DE masca de alto preco La maquinara de alta
M daa que % haze de este Reloi un sparato y
2-Legino lmportado Prosa del TEMPO Predce con pre-
cisi0n tempo haa al dia sguiente Els el utmo poduco
aenan en- fa de asa siendo 81 modeo mas bonlto que SO
camente materials mas hemosO dibuo nagnihco
decorado Leya montado Fhrenheit
37elo do Bolsilo de Esto Moderno Popular Gaia de
platane muy bien puda grabada maquina de MIGUEL
nny ben grasda hae de r perfecto ga
muchos
4Nayaia dc Rasurar Importada soingen Legtima
del Songe cuidado
rarios Et navHAs bien conocidas todo e mundo
No ycndeemos ninguo dc aculOs gepRrsdamente
ten bao pfeco solo vendeos de clos
centes de MAo errdn envar pedido Ell mpe total
iafs.) n
Apoveche usied eAa oportundad enyando pedidO
UNION SAILS COMPANY E
~. rpppt. ArN,su ~.,,r.no a.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

de uno de esos saiones que nos pintan
Ell los cuentos de hadas.
IIl buffet estuvo magnftieo.
Damos las gracias a la gentil DANA
dona Narcisa dc Thomas, por cl ratio
tan agradable Que pasamos EN- su casa
y suplicamos Sc repitan estos actos So.
ciales a menudo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31

IS Los, anuncios ce este psri6d,c.
son isidos por miles de psrsonas que
soman palts en- nuestro CoNCURSO
MindAnos 81 an,lncio HOY naismc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
A BeRGflGiO De los ASilOs

En el viaje del vapor Ell que salie-
ron para los Estados los sefores Bar
cello v Cordova Davila, y en- que eIn-
barc6 tanbien, en- asuntos lie negocios,
el senior Il. NJ. Pietrantoni, del alto co.
mercio de esta ciudad, Sc lleY0. efec-
to una animada fiesta a beneficio lie
instituciones dc carload de Puerto RI
co, obteniendose $4,000, que Sc distri-
buiran Ell In siguiente forma:
Para el Zapato de los
Nifos Pobres $4,000
Para las sieryas de. :,
Maria .a%..se, :. 50.00
Para el Asilo de Antia- @ntir
nos Dcsamparados 5000
Total. $4,000
III Programa fue el sigliente: =. 8
"Velada bencficio de Instituciones
Caritativas de Puerto Rico.
Programa.
Director: r. NJ. Pietrantoni, octu-
bre % de 1922, las 8 p. M.
l. Discnrso: por el seIor Antonio
Il. Barccl6.
>. Piaao: por la sehora de Jose
O'Ncil.
;-Recitcci6n por ell se1or Felix
C1rGova Dayila.
Piano: por Ia senorita Islnacl
Casalduc.
5.-American Trio.
G.-Aiycs dc Pto. Rico: por el seilor
]. Il. IIuyke.
7.-Ca',cidns por Ia seiiorita V. dc
Lopez Dfaz.
Dancing:
COMISION:
Presidente: Srta. Alicea MARTINEZ,
Sra. de Lastra Charriez, Srta. I. Ca
salduc, ST. Jose de Jesds, ST. II. NJ,
pietrantoniy sr. Jose c. We've
Merece pldcemes Ia plausible inicia-
tiva y 6xito del caritativo acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-31
Los Remedies Ensign" Homeopaticos

No los encontrara usted en- ninguna Boca
ProcdreIos la Agenca cale del Co No 20-San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Ell farmacsutico ANNIBAL J. HERRERA que representa-
al Dr. w. ENSIGN lie ensenara combnar los dfeentes nu
meros seguramente obtendra mejores resutados.
Iay7 Vste escGita a la Agenca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
'I0nS1hls


A kitchen apron makes fine
wedding gown.
Maryland has strawberries six
inches around. 1t takes only two or
three of them to make a dozen.
1t will soon be time to put on an
old suit and eat watermelon.
In borrowing trouble, you never
pay back as much as you get.
Beggars shouldn't be boozers.
Man wants divorce because his
wife chews gum all the time. That's
better than chewing the rag.
The difficult part about htching
your wagon TO a star is in staying
hitched.
1.-TWO million people in America
can't speak Enslish"--news item.
Who would have thought there were
that many train callers?
We need somebody to step on the
sas-prices.
An opportunity always looks big
ger .going than coming.
The man who takes care of his
welcome never wears it out.
y politician doesn't get anywhere
by sitting on the fence and neither
does a farmer.
Another rich man has killed HIM
self because he lost his fortune and
didn't have any more than the rest
OF us.
Shoot to kill'' is the order Cupid
Is working under.
Don't criticize the young poets
product 1t might he verse.
Most medicine is labeled shake
well before using'; but with bootleg
you Use well before shaking"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
WESTON DEFEATED
10-2 BY ROCK TEAM
EAST oregonian Specially

East Oregonian Specially a.
WESTON. May 30.-When the To-
cal ball tossers refdrned from Pilo5
Rock Sunday they presented very
meek and lowly appearance. Manager
Reynaud is reported as having been
seen to approach his own home BY
way of a back alley. They had played
with Pilot Rock, on the short end OF
/ ten to two ball game.
Mayor and Mrs. ~ II. Jones anil
'wo children returned from Portland
Sunday afternoon where they have
been attending Mr.. Jones' mother who
IS quite seriously ill., They report the
old lady as being considerably inn
proved from what she has been.
Miss Eva Anderson of Connell
Wash, accompanied her cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Malonew of Walla Wal
Ia. on visiting trip Sunday with
friends and relatives in Weston. NJ ss
Anderson is staying with her brother,
Frank Anderson, who Is convales"iny
in Walla Walla hospital after a very
serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes returned
sunday afternoon from Eugene where
they went last week as delegates to
the 7. o. o. f. and Rebecca grand
lodges respectively. They made the
| trip in an automobile. Jack Calder,
made the trip with them; he was also
= three-linker delegate.
Lowell Duncan and L. A. Shellen'
berger returned Sunday from Wash.
tucna, Washington. where they have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
GAY SOCIAL SEASON
ADLAZE IN LONDON

LONDON, May 30.-The greatest
social season that London has known
since the beginning of the war has Just
opened
All prominent hostesses are looking
to Princess Mary and her husband to
give the big lead. Whether she de-
cldes to give one big bail or a number
of small dances will have an lmnort.
ant effect upon the plans of other so
clety leaders, In any event she wil
Z. We one big entertainment 10 mark
the return h,Ane of the Prince of
Wales in June
Probably IN addition to this. she
Will give a series of dinners ana
dances on the eve of the big races.
S.hee her malriage she has become
one of the leading dcvotees Of thJ
'>turf and never fails to accompnn, her
husband, vino, however is having Il
most unlucky season with his race
horses.
An the society Possesses ARE nre-
paring seres of entertainments, tad
1t is expected there will ", scarcely
a night in June in Which half doz-
TN big social events will nos occur on
the same evening
Americans are descending on Lon
don IN the hundreds, and American
hostesses are letting the world know
that they will entertain largely
One of the foremost American hos
tesses IS Mrs. James Corrigan, who
now has Mrs. George Keppers house.
She Is especially popular Miss Mabel
GerIv--the famous bachelor GIRLS
another, She will rival Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt as n well known hostess.
There also is Mrs, Wiggleworth. who
is planning Il series of dances at Con-
naught Square.
London looks to Lady Curzon for
the most Ella borate entertainments
and Russian dancers. particularly I.o-
pokoVa and Massine, will be one OF
the features Of her parties. Other !
hostesses who are making great plans
are Mrs, Roland Cubtt, the Hon. Mrs.
Rehrens, Mrs, Percy Mayer. Lady
oranmore and Browne. who is giving |
q big ball for her debutante daughter. |
Kathleen, Lady Knareshoroush, Lady |
Hawke, the Countess of I.angford and
Lady Sholto Douglas.
1.-TWO of the best known dehutantes
are the Duke and Duchess of Hamil-
toms daughter. Jean, and Rosemary,
daughter Of Sir Laming Worthington
Evans, minister of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

further exercises of eating hot weip-
ers, buns and coffee.
J. Fl. McGibbon and family have
moved to Grange City. WASH. where
Mr.. McGibbon is employed as section
foreman by the 0. W. r. & y, coin-
pany. h N5saegi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. COMPTON of
Reed and Hawley mountain are ntoy-
ing to Portland where they will reside
in the future. 5ssIs Al
, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gerkings or the
Walla Walla country, were Sunday
visitors in weston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

charge of the metal room OF San
Francisco newspaper, hated To see
anything go to waste, even the heat
of the huge metal pot from which the
metal flows to cast the plates from
which the paper Is printed.
Afew weeks ago he came from
market with q big basket full Of duck
eggs. And few DAYS ago he went
homo with 80 ducklings.
He buried the eggs in sawdust and
left them near the metal pot, the heat
of which is kept nearly constant. He
turped them twice day, and his
dueklings appeared as per schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

been employed during the spring
months on the George w. Stages \
Sons wheat ranch. They report that
the outlook for a good wheat crop in
that country IS kerry good.
Charley Nelson. @. w. r. & N. Sec
ton foreman at Poneroy, WASH, visit
cd with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
II. Nelson, az the Weston depot last
week Chasles was Oh his way to
Portland
Mrs +. A. Wortbington and Mrs.
F. H. Coffin of Portland. are making
visit with their mother and tsister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

respectively, Mrs. Melinda Sailing and
Mrs. C. f. Bulfinch.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents in Hood River, Mr.. Wilbur
Fuson of Weston and Miss Esther
Husbands of the. Weston high school
faculty were married last, Wednes-
day. The ncwly-weds will make their
home in Weston. ~
Stevens lodge No. 49, X. of P.,report
having very jolly meeting last Wed
nesday evening. The cause of the
jollification was the giving of the
Knight rank to Walter Webb and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
DUCKS HATCHED NEAR
NEWSPAPER FURNACE

SAN FRANCISCO. May s7.--J
p)--Ideas are frequently hatehed in
newspaper shops, but this is believed
to be the first time that ducks have
been hatched there,
Joe Fiddy, canny Scotchman in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30

Seems the good old earth rejoices
At the sound of children's voices
And 1t never seems to weary
OF the brave hearts and the CHEEKY.
Men grow old and tired and fretful,
Worn and feeble and forgetful.
But the good old earth still sprightly
Wears her centuries but lightly.
Strife and stress throughout the ages
Are recorded in her pages,
But each year the birds come winging
To the orchards with their singing,
And the month of June discloses
All the beauty of her roses.
Fresh and fragrant. graceful, slender.
With the old-time youthful splendor.
Copyright, 1929.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
|Uust F0lKs
IA By Ed6afA. Guest ,eAl

TIE YOUNG Old WORLD

She comes smiling to her duty.
Never tired of weaving beauty,
Never weary of repeating
Loneliness however fleeing;
In the far untrodden spaces
Still she paints a thousand graces,
Always youthful In endeavor
Yielding fruit and bloom forever.
Seems the good old earth reioices
At the sound of children's voices
And grows never tired of giving
To the charm and JOY of living.
Ages old have come and vanished,
Men have flourished and beer. Danish
ed.
Buildings rise and fall and moulder,
But the earth seems never older.
~ Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
-4Easf s0Te8onIaO
@~ zSssS Z -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER


Published Daily and semi-Weekly. st
Pendleson. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. a. second class mail mat
ter.
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Imperial Hotel News stand. Portlsnd.
ON FILE AT
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teenth Street. New York.
Mezker ef the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or
aot otherwise credited in this paper
snd also the local news published
Aerein-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail -.-------------ss-oo
Daily. six months. BY mail ..--..-.-.---- s.eo
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Telephons
Evening star., 1922-09-15
REACH SIBERIAN
AGREEMENT BASIS
-
Japanese Cheta Moscow
Conference Approaches
Understanding.
ASK TROOP WITHDRAWAL
Way to Trade Relations Sought by
Delegates in Clear
ASK TROOP WITHDRAWAL

By the Associated Press.
CHANG CHUN, Manchuria. Septem-
Der 15.-Japan, the Chita republic
and the Moscow soviet, in conference
here over Siberian problems. today
had basis on which to proceed with
their negotiations, which had been
deadlocked over the demand of the
MOSCOW government for wider recog-
milton. The Japanese and Russian
outline for discussion.
While Japan indicated a willing
ness to conclude later a trade agree
ment with Moscow, 1t was stipulated
that this must be preceded by an un-
derstanding with Chita over the mat
ters pertaining to the withdrawal of
Japanese troops from Siberia.
General Understsn ding First.
The delegates agreed that they
would attempt to reach an under
standing first on the establishment of
general trade relations between ia
pan and Chita's far eastern republic.
restoration of Vladivostok to the
sovereignty of the Chtta government
hSio " pe tne next question.
Ihe third point on the program is
the restoration of war munitions in
xiaoiVostok to the Chita government
These stores agsregAAe in value
more than one hundred million dol
lars In gold. They were sent to Vladi-
vostok by the allies during the world
war. The bulk Of them came from
America.
May Consider Repnrntions.
There is a possibility that Japan's
demand for reparations for the Niko-
iatevsk massacre would be considered
in connection with the Chita CONVEX
sations.
Adolph Joffe. soviet representative.
said Moscow took the view expressed
by Secretary of State Hughes at the
Washington arms conference.-the
the Nikolaievsk massacre was an in
cident of the allied intervention and
not an affair concerning japan and
Russia alone.
The conferees reached the under
standing that negotiations between
the Japanese and the whole OF Rus-
sia would be considered after the
Chita agreement had been concluded
Evening star., 1922-09-15
.PARS0N-SHER|FF READY
TO HANG SECOND MAN
Pastor, Who Resigned Church to
Preside at Gallows, Will Pull
Trap Again Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MADISON, Iowa, September
l5.-The gallows erected last Friday
for Ira Pavy. today awaited Eugene
Weeks, Hartford. Conn.,, man, con-
victed for Vhe murder Of a Des Moines
grocer during a hold-up, with Sheriff
Winffred E. Robb. who resigned his
pastorate when his duties necessi-
tated presiding at an execution, pre-
pared to spring the trap at noon.
The fate of Weeks has attracted
keen interest through the state,
largely because Of Sheriff Robb's
connection with the scheduled hang
ing. In 1921, Rev. Robb was backed
Moines) by church leaders In a Clean
up" campaign. Before and since the
war he was pastor of the Federated
Church at Urbandale, a Des Moines
suburb. and his popularity was in
creased by his service as. chaplain of
the 168th Infantry (3d Iowa National
Guard) Of the Rainbow Division.
The campaign pledges OF Cleaning
up Des Moines have been followed
up with vigorous efforts against boot
leggers and disorderly places, numer-
Gus clashes with Des Moines police
resulting in the retirement of one
police chief.
Weeks wife, who testified against
him and attempted to collect a $2,500
reward offered for his conviction.
spent yesterday with him in the death
cell. reading repentant poetry he had
composed while awaiting execution.
NEXT month scSd.G osTs Gr9s' fo Week. &C.
three are the first executions in Iowa
for twelve years
Evening star., 1922-09-15
VICTIM IN BRANDING !.
Incident RECOVERING
Authorities Are Seeking Men Who
Kidnapped and Mistreat-
ed Laborer.

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. September
15.-William Noilingsworth. a .laborer
of Waynesboro. seventeen miles from
here. who was taken out Wednesday
night and nfistreated by masked men
robed in white like the Ku Klux Klan
and the letter TX" branded on, each
cheek and his forehead, was at his
home today recovering from the at
tack. Contrary to first reports, he
was not branded with hre. but with
chemical that is not expected to
leave scars. There Is no clue to the
identity of the fifteen or twenty men
Hollingsworth said attacked him.
According to Hellingswortn, he was
taken to a field at Smithburg. near
the Maryland line, and branded be-
cause he is alleged to have cruelty
treated his mother, who is now in the
poorhouse in Chambersburg. His hair
was cut in grotesQue manner and one
side OF his mustache was cut off.
When he denied he had cruelty treat
ed his mother he was beaten with
sticks. A rope was tied about his
neck, Hollingsworth said, and there
was talk among his attackers of
hanging him. The white-robed men
left him in the field and he found his
own way home.
The authorities are conducting an
Investigation.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TYPO COMMITTEE
TO BE ELECTIVE
Change Follows All=Day Debate on
Subject at Atlantic City
Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. September
an all-day debate. the
International Typographical Union in
convention today adopted resolutions
changing appointment Of the commit
tee of appeals by the president to
election by the convention. The vote
was 81 to 169.
resolution against the appoint
ment of George II. Carter. in charge
of the government printing office at
Washington was proposed by Delegate
Calhoon of Washington on the ground
that the revised statutes of the United
States provide that the public printer
must be practical printer and versed
in the art of bookbinding."
1t was resolved that the President
of the United States be directed to
the violation of the law governing
the selection of the public printer
and that a copy of the resolution be
forwarded to the President and to
each member of Congress, and be
given to the press Of the country.
Atlanta won over Chicago as the next
convention city by vote OF I62 to
lO1
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Of neat distinctive Sports designs
i'm Gray and Tan Herringbones and
Sport Cloth; solid colors and fancy
effects; plated and plain-fancy backs
and set-in sleeves. Wonderfully stylish
and practical. All sizes for Ladies and
Misses.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

duced yesterday by Representative
Ryan, republican. New York II
The resolution charged that the
prohibition bureau was opprcssinEz'
and haras ssing citizens of New York
by attempting the most drastic and
unfair enforcement in that city. II
called upon the Presidea. to direct
the commissioner mot to direct his
sole energies against any particular
community" and upon the commis-s
sioner's failure to comply the Presi--
dent would be asked to seek his res
ienation
Evening star., 1922-09-15

a date yet to be
fixed, today were
universal. M l 8 5
Booth received no.
tice of her I'M
pending removal
through a radio
gram m e s S q g e
from her brother,
Cen. B r a m w e u
Booth. 8 upre m e
head of the or
ganization, with
headquarters ! n
London.
II shall obey the
order" she said
today. II have
Evening star., 1922-09-15

cabled my brother for further inIor-
nation"
The only previous intimation that
she was to be recalled from the posi-
ton was two years ago, Miss Booth
said. when her brother told her you
cannot expect to remain at the head
of the organization all the rest of
your life"
II have always felt that America
claimed my best" she added. land,
ungrudgingly l gave my best. The
one and only regret is that had not
a better best to give"
She has been commander of the or
ganiZation in America for eighteen
years.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ANTHONY BILL SIGNED.

The Anthony bill amending the
law under which the reduction in the
officer personnel of the army was
to have been carried out so as to
make possible the retention of many
oficers of higher grade who other
wise would have been separated
from the service has been signed by
President Harding and is now a law.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
REGRET REMOVAL
OF MISS BOOTH As
CHIEF OF S. A.

NEW YORK, September lex
pressions of regret at the removal of
Commander Evangeline Booth as head
Of the Salvation Army In America, at
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DRY CHlEFfACCUSED.
Oppression of New York Citizens
Charged and Probe Urged.

A resolution requesting the Prest-'
dent to direct the prohibition COM
missioner to enforce the dry law
equally throughout the country and
not attempt to harass and oppress the
people Of New York city was intro
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
MERELY MONKEYS, AFTER ALL
Scientists UnduIy Agitated over the
Reported Discovery Of New HUI
man Race in India.

Recently there was announced the
discovery of a new human race In the
Himalaya mountains. They were the
"abominable men Of the SHOWS" par
ticularly hideous, haired ferocious be-
ings, of whom an explorer had re-
vealed traces.
Well, these abominable men, says
the Petit Parisien, are no men at oil.
but big monkeys, already known by
science. One of them can be seen In
the galleries of the museum. To tell
the truth this langur (such is Its
nancy is stuffed, which, however, does
not prevent it's having been alive and
its having come from the regions of
the Himalayas. where its fellows are
living I'm numerous troops.
This revelation, so unpleasant for
the manufacturers Of prodiglous adj
ventures, comes from Mr.. Goodwin
Austin, who has given In La Nature
the most complete details about this
monkey OF Tibet, which for moment
was promoted to the superior rank
of man.-New York Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
ISLANDERS SHOULD BE HAPPY
Fortunate Inhabitants Of Lundy Alto
gether Free From visitations Of
the Tax Collector.

The stipend Of f60 ($3OO) year
offered Jy the ecclesiastical commits
sioners to any clergyman disposed to
take spiritual charge of Lundy island
seems fair one, in view of the fact
that the island measures only three
and half miles by one mile and
numbers barely two hundred inhab-
itants.
The people of Lundy pay neither
rates nor taxes; there are no poor,
because all the inhabitants have work
found for them; and there are no po-
lice, because there are no law-breakers.
Lundy has twice been In the hands
Of foreigners-once when captured by
a band Of Turkish pirates, and again,
in the time Of William Ill, when
French privateers gained temporary
possession.-London Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-17
MORE THAN SHE COULD STAND
pathze With Complaint Made
by Young Mother.

The Woman was surprised and dis
.tressed when she stopped In to see the
young mother the other day to find
that usually cheerful little person
with tear-stained cheeks.
"Jim and | have simply got to have
a little place Of our own" walled the
young mother, In answer to the Wom-
ans unspoken question. "Jim's moth
er Is a dear, and love her, but now
the baby has come we simply can't
live together"
Don't you agree about the way to
bring up children?" queried the Wom-
an, with wisdom born Of the expert
ence OF her friends.
"Oh, II isn't that" almost sobbed the
young mother. "But she seems to
think the baby belongs to her. She
calls him mammals boy, and the other
day, after she had been cuddling him,
she passed him over to me and said,
Go to auntie.' Journal.