davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
WAR RECORDS AT WEST POINT.
All vital Lessons Arc Being Pre-
served There.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Assurancc that
the vital lessons OF the world war are boz
ing preserved in permanent form In tho
postwar reorganization of the West
Point Military Academy is given In tho
report OF the Congressional board of
visitors. made public to-day by Secrc-
tary Weeks.
THAT this is actually being accom-
plished," the report said. "is fact witch
this board takes great pleasure In an
nouncing to the American people. AS In
past wars. SO in the world war. We be-
leve that the character Of the great
citizen army was determined BY tho
character and spirit Of West Point"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Caldwell g. Co. arc offering new
issue of 81 10000 Caddo Parish. La.
CehreveporD ) per cent. school bonds
maturing serially July 1, 1923-42 inclu-
stve, at prices to yield 4.5o per cent.
The latest financial statement of the
district gives an assessed valuation of
taxable property OF s1or .O27. .4sO and a net
bonded debt Of 81. l.499, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
THE CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY
First Mortgage Per Cent. Sinking Fund
Xear Cold Rouds due Nav lat ro2v

CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Trustee. gives notice that in
accordance with Article Three, Section 3. Of
a certain Indenture made by the above
Company. dated May LIST, 1911. It will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the sale 10 It
to exceed 1865 and accrued interest, the
total offer not to consume more than
THIRTY -FOUR THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRED tsrFTY-THREE AND 51-1o0 (334.-
o53.5D DOLLARS. Sealed proposals set
ting forth the serial numbers of the bonds
so offered will be opened at the office OF
the Central Union Trust Company of New
York. so Broadway, New York City, at
twelve o'clock noon Wednesday, November
sth. 1922.
or NEW YORK.
BY II. J. FULLER. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
WGY, Schenectady, General Electric Com
pany), 400 Meters.

G :00 T.. M.--Produce market and stock mar
kot reports and quotations: news bulletins.
T:45 y. M.--Musical program by WGY Or.
chcstra: whistlng, Ruth w. Streeter; vio-
lin, Edward Rice address, @. NJ. Ripley;
ninno o. q. YettFu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Offer south Bend Bonds.

rp. w. Chapman & Co. and Paine,
Wehher & Co. are offering new issue
of s350000 South Bend. Ind, 494 per cent.
school bonds dated October %, 1922. and
due serially october %, 1923 to October
.s. 1892. at prices 10 yield 40 per cent.
'rhe assessed valuation OF South Bend
IL si3i.11S.3s0 and the total bonded debt.
including this issue, is s2.Z75.o0o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
New Ottawa Bonds.

a new issue of So, $4,000 city of Ottawa.
Ontario. 51s per cent. serial gold bonds
Is offered by Dillon, Read & Co. at
prices to yield from to go per cent
according TO maturity. The bonds arc
dated July ], 1922, and are due July l.
1923 to 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
AEBANY DoNDs OFFERED.

Remick, Hodges & Co and Barr
Brothers & Co. arc offering new issue
az s735,000 City OF Albany AZ gold
eonds, due each October /. 1923 20 1912,
Yielding 1o23-is27 msturities per cent.
Ind i92s-1g42 maturities $50 per cent.
The bonds are for water, school, park
snd street improvements.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
THE TENSION ENVELOPE CO.. INC.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

New York. October Il. fe22.
dividend of two and one-half per cent.
C'ikes) on the Preferred stock OF Southern
Railway Company has this day been de-
clsred payable November IS. 1922. -
stockholders OF record at the close OF busi-
ness October 81 1922.
G. Y. A. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
wyr, Fort Wood, New York city.

(signai Corps. U. 5. A.; f,s50 Meters)
$50 7. M.-Concert urrfer direction OF Miss
A. H. Msibauer Ethel Grow, contrslto: (:
Hanna Van vollenhoven pianist; Edna ".
Horton, reader; Bessie Heisberg, violinist:
Helen HUT, accompanist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.
WEEK rNrEp SATURDAY. OCT. 81. ~.
To-day's Radio Program
(Tunc TO $50 Meters)
WIZ, Newark westinghouse

6 90 T. M.-Business sud Industrial npcrrii-
tions IN the United States a. observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board.
100 r. M.-stories from st. Nicholas Maga-
zine.
s 10 r. N.--"ziuc and It's Many Uses
SAB r. M.-''Thc Great Northwest and tho
Columbia River Highway" Robert o.
weygh. official lecturer OF tho Union Pa
cific system.
900 p. M.--Concert under the direction of
Charles D. Jsaacson.
o:55 10 1000 r. M.--Arlington time signals:
weather forecast.
1901 Z. M.---"Womcn's Work in Music"
Florence Provost Clarendon. with illustra-
tI.-.- nnr,ra hl lnanIlll Allllar Encd-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12

Mrs. N. White had, as a holiday
guest her daughter. Mrs. D. w. Bridges
of Alexandra.
Messrs. ]. c. Spears and Porter
Young have returned from a motor
trip to Shreveport.
*$
Mrs. A. ]. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. West have returned from a mo-
tor trip to DeRidder.
Mrs. c. E. Singleton, who spent the
holidays with friends at Sugartown,
has returned to Leesville.
1898
The family of Mr.. Homer Cudd had
as their guest during the holidays Lieu
tenant Bascom Cudd, of Denver, Colo.
s.
Misses Jessie and jewel Peace, ac-
companied by Mr.. H. D. Pynes and his
son, Mr.. Oden Pynes. have returned
from motor trip to Florien.
Mr.. S. T. Ward, president of the
West Louisiana Bank, is laid up with
rheumatism at his residence in this city.
We wish him speedy recovery.
** * =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephens, who
were recently married at Mrs. Steph-
ems parents home, in Rosepine, are
now living in Leesville. Mrs. Steph-
ems was the former Miss Thelma Bur-
CESS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Burgess.
#* 80
Mr.. W. 7. Hughes and wife spent
the holidays with Mr.. Hughes parents
at Nashville, Tenn, from where thew
now have returned to their home in
this city.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12

The newspaper is learning that 4 is
something besides a purveyor Of news.
Through no fault Of the girl. and ab-
sslutely against her will, she becomes
IA moron" victim AMI thereafter
branded. reputation, chances, and e.
erything gone because Of the news
value Of names.
Iowa farmers are burning corn for
fuel Corn is ~ cents bushel; coal
is So ton. Il requires almost fifty
bushels Of corn to buy ton Of coal.
It costs AZ cents to ship l7-cent corn
to New York. from Iowa. Once Ia
hundred years corn sold at ! 4 cents
in Iowa, the great corn state. Land
then was SIS to $50 an acre. Land
recently was held at from $500 10
500 an acre-that is, corn land. And
corn " cents bushel now. Corn IS
worth about 10 times less than moth
ing, according to the figures.
And they say that the farmer is the
backbone of the nation-the l2.0O0,-
600 of them. And he is; but he does
MT realize it-yet.
1893
The "Scentogram is the latest cor
respondence fad. A Roumanian scr
enlist claims to be able to split up per-
fume rays and strengthen them 1000
percent; and the device can be worked
by wireless or telephone outfit. Ii
is predicted that DICTIONARIES can be
smelled over the telephone very short
ly.
****
Mayor Cowgirl Of Kansas City start
ed something. He reports the munich
pal meat market underselIing the other
markets in the city and that it made 4
profit of 3.44 cents per pound. Re
suits indicated that an enormous pro
fit was made from the hands Of he
cattle grower to the consumer. Bright
lights are appearing here and there on
the dim horizon.
= SIS
We have to go to the ''Bughouse Fa-
bles to get touch Of truth. Thus:
Does your little girl ever say cute
things?"
No, think she is too dumb"
y
The hearts of the soldier boys NAV
well beat high again. Ii is predicted
that cash bonus Of $625 IS soon to.
come their way. This time II is no
hoax notwithstanding the hoaxes Of
the past.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
PITKIN DOTS

After weeks vacation, school re-
opened last Monday. Of course we
had very short lessons, as the students
were very anxious to tell the teachers
about their vacations. There were
many good New Year resolutions.
* s. = -
Subscribe for the Democrat now
office over Scobee's Store.-or phone
179.
1888
One of our teachers was reported
. married" during the vacation; but
she vigorously denies the assertion. We
hope she didn't for we have the best
faculty in the Parish and we would
not like to have to replace one of our
teachers.
1898
The Juniors served the Seniors at
dinner last Thursday evening. The
Domestic Science girls remained after
school to prepare the dinner. Our
principal also attended. We had a
lovely time, and our D. S. teacher pro-
nounced the dinner a success. The de-
coratiOn of the dining room was red
roses and ferns.
$500
The Sunday School reelected Off
GERS last Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. class
was to have elected new officers, but
owing to slight disturbance between
the members, the election was postpon-
ed. 1t seems that some of the old Off
GERS were losing interest in the meet
mgs. Nevertheless, we expect to do
better work this year than last.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Franklin of Beau
mont spent the last days of the old
year with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Franklin.
1888
Remember, we do printing: bring
up your copy and let us figure on it.
* - * *
Hubert and Hollace Straecner, of De-
Ridder, visited their old classmates in
Pitkin last week.
* %* %
An oyster supper is planned for the
Church, Saturday, Jan. 81. The pro-
leeds will go in payment on the piano.
y * **
Mr.. Jesse Franklin spent last week
n Leesville as guest of his sister, Mrs.
!. A. Jeane. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeane re-
urned to Pitkin with him.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
HUNTING FOR LEESVILLE'S
BURIED TREASURE

Out on Snuff Ridge some men are
digging after buried treasure, everyone
seems to know where the gold is loca-
ted, but so far there is no evidence of
it.
1t seems that a certain school girl
had dream one night that a large
pot Cts always a pot) of gold was
buried in certain place and she told
where the place was and they went to
digging. and | think they are digging
yet; but (you know, there is always
a but" to every sad story they for
got to ask the school girl dreamer what
she had been reading the night before
yes, perhaps twas eating. We wish
those diggers would come down our
way once and dig. We knows where
real gold can be found. but this dream
er says that it must be dug with a
plow. 1t sure is there because we know
we have found some already.
But this awakens memories of some
10 years ago when old Tom Masterson
found a hat full Of twenty dollar pieces
N Stables, and Tom was some tickled,
I'll tell the world There was no one
% claim the money. SO Tom kept il;
md the funny part of the matter was,
hat Tom never dreamt it either.
Shakespeare says: Such stuff as
ireams are made Of, = and that is what
hey will find out on Snuff Ridge.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
RosEPNE NOTES

School started Monday with its full
attendance. Everyone seemed glad to
be back on the job after a week Of
leisure and pleasure. Most Of the
teachers went home to spend the holi-
days and all are back except Miss Hol-
lingsworth, who is delayed on account
of illness. One weeks vacation seems
to have a much better effect than two,
as last year. when everyone came back
grouchy. Two much of a good thing
never was good for the system any
way.
1898
Subscribe for the Democrat now
office over Scobee's Store.-or phone
I79.
1899
Mid-term examinations come in two
weeks, and all pupils are hard at work
making preparations.
**%*
To the great surprise of the whole
community, Mr.. Tuck, our school prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Fuller, the Fifth Grade
teacher, quietly disappeared Friday,
Dec. 3, after school and went to Lees
vile and were married. The whole
school extend their hearty congratula-
tons.
1893
Miss Thelma Burgess, of Rosepine,
and Mr.. Harold Stephens, of Leesville,
were married during the holidays. Miss
Burgess, now Mrs. Stephens, is teach
ing at Diamond Mil.
X y y =
Mr.. Charlie Naight, who had leg
broken from being run over by the
transfer early in the school year, is
now back.
MIR. Burt Davis, an old student of
!Rosepine High School, who is now at
tending school at the Normal, was at
home for the holidays.
y y y
A party was held at the Laidlaw
home Thursday evening for the young
people. Every one had a splendid
time.
1888
Remember, we do printing: bring
up your copy and let us figure on it.
Mr.. Harry Cox, who is working on
rice-plantation in the southern part
OF this state, was home for Christmas.
The Misses Terra and Edna Williams
came home to spend their vacation.
Miss Terra is teaching at Cravens and
Miss Edna is working as a stenogra-
pher in Lake Charles.
y * * *
Another big time was enjoyed by
the young folks at the Carpenter home
on New Years eve. The old year was
bade goodbye and the New Year was
welcomed.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
LOSES MIND

What is more pitiable than to see a
big strong man lose his mind and be-
come as little childp
Andrew Dykes, about As years old,
was brought in from Kurthwood Tues
day in just that condition. Andy has
been in Kurthwood for about Is months
but beyond that there is little to CLEAN
from the man as to just who he is and
where he came from. He will be sent
away.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12

Let the Democrat do your printing
anyway let us quote you prices.
= * y -
Mrs. W. A. Abney has returned from
a business trip to DeRidder.
Mr.. Charles Smith has been in Lake
Charles, visiting Mrs. Vincent his niece.
1898
Mrs. A. A. Durfee is visiting rela-
tlves and friends at Port Arthur, Tex.
$500
Subscribe for the Democrat now
office over Scobee's Store.-or phone
I79.
1899
The family of Mr.. Peter Sliman had
as their holiday visitor Mr.. J. A. Solo
mon, of Oakdale.
%%~R
Miss Jewel M. Richardson spent the
holidays with her grand arents, who re-
side in DeRidder.
$3.50 *
Miss Leila Sanders has had pleas
ant visit from her friend, Miss May
Smith, of Fullerton.
y = = *
Misses Inez Weeks and margarine
Monk, went to Cravens, to visit their
friend, Miss Alta Mcdonald.
Mrs. W. W. Thompson has had the
pleasure of visit from Miss Gordon
Ferguson, of Beaumont, Tex.
1888
Miss Ruth Perkins, of Sulphur, is
visitor at the family of Dr.. Philip Per-
kins, our local Health Officer.
y y y 80
DR.. and Mrs. F. 7. Lewis have had
the pleasure of visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyson Cleary, of Shreveport.
We have extended the $I.25-a-ycar
price for the Democrat for limited
time. Phone in your subscriptions
NOW.
Mrs. B. 0. Craft, wife Of Register of
Votes, B. 0. Craft, was visited by her
daughter, Mrs. N. H. Bray, of Beau
mont, Tex.
The parents of Frank Smith, of
Roswell, N. NJ, who live in LeesviIle,
mad as their holiday guest their son.
Who has now returned to Roswell.
x *
Fertitta Brothers, the enterprising
merchants, have furnished the mater
al, of which most of the new buildings
low being erected in Leesyille are to
De composed.
After a prolonged and successful bus
ness tour through part of South Am
erica, Messrs. FaIvey and Jefferson
Powell have safely returned to their
nome in this city.
1893
Next Tuesday, January 18th, at 2
o.m., the stock holders of the Vernon
Parish Lumber Company, Inc, are to
attend their annual meeting, to be held
1t Kurthwood, when officers are to be
elected.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
Expert Plumbing

The Llano Cooperative Colony will
take care of your plumbing and heat
ing work promptly. We have first
class men in our sanitary department
and will gladly take care of any job
bing or new work. large or small.
When you plan that new bath room
and want the best sanitary job-get
our plans and estimate. Call l79.
Adtsg.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
MISS ANDERON DIES

Miss Ruby Addison, daughter of F.
A. Addison, of Sandy Creek, passed
away quietly Wednesday evening last,
age Is years.
Miss Addison has been ailing with a
chronic case of heart trouble ever since
she was little child, AMI her death was
happy release to a long suffering
soul.
The burial took place last Friday at
Beechwood Cemetery. at | am.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
Meanderings
By Robert <. Williams

Some of the 300 or 400 active vol
canoes on the planet are now in violent
eruption. The latest Andean upheav-
al is filling the sky for hundreds Of
miles with dust so that crops are en-
dangered around Puerto Monte, Chill,
200 miles away. It brings to mind
Kratatoa whose explosion was heard
for 600 miles and filled the southern
hemisphere with ashes and, for two
years, with tinged sunsets. Even the
old earth seems to be more restless
these restless days. Or is it because
we have better means Of communica-
ton and learn more of the earth's do
ings than formerly?
1899
The year 1926 is to be miserable
year. according to astrology. All the
predictions of the Bible will come true
and all the devils of the chaIice of evil
will be let loose and the Armageddon
will begin. With Mohammedans, led
by Bolsheviks. financed and fed by
Germany, the Anglo-Saxon race will
melt as wax before the brown hordes.
People who know nothing Of Alpha
Centuri, our nearest sun, or the dog
star Of Orion, or were even acquaint-
el with the almenac zodiac, have pre-
dicted for years that the next war will
be between the yellow and white races
and that the white race will succumb.
$3.50
Winifred Stoner, the l9-year-old
wonder girl. who has been a prodigy,
since four, when she delivered an ora
ton on life, is married to metal mar
vel fifteen years her senior. Winifred
speaks II languages; her husband IL.
She has all the known accomplish
ments; her husband likewise. Mrs.
Stoner says that the couple are in ev-
cry way fitted for each other. Eugen-
lists will await with eager interest the
arrival of new life. Here's the two
best the present age affords mating.
Neither are handicapped by poverty.
Will this be the start of higher race
Atavists, please don't answer.
1899
Poet Kiser says that his investing
luck is the worst ever. Every time he
puts his money into anything, some
thing happens that wipes away princi-
pal and dividends. His recent invest
ment, the Pennsylvania railroad, pass
ed the dividend. and led him to poetic
thus:
IF | had stock in heaven,
They'd start boom in he'll"
1898
Good news! War taxes on express
shipments, heretofore amounting to one
cent on every 20 cents and fraction
thereof in transportation charger, were
removed on January !, of this year,
when the Revenue Act of 1921 became |
effective. This reduction will help the
South considerably in disposing Of its
surplus sweet potato and sugar cane
syrup stock. This may run into some
Thing like competition with the parcels
post system.
1893
Moron" is a word to identify men
al inepts or perverts who lie in wait
or unprotected women. Psychopathy
-efers to these people as "sadists,
famed after nobleman Of Europe who
delighted in Furnishing. maltreating,
md sexually abusing girls and boys.
s = **
Several of the big papers of the ma
ion will omit names Of girls and wo-
men attacked by 'morons," because
casts shadow on the innocent.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-12
Local and Personal at Leesville

Remember, we do printing: bring
up your copy and let us figure on it.
**%*
Hon. D. H. Turner was in Hornbeck
all this week on business.
1888
Mr.. George Bolton has returned from
motor trip to GIenmora.
1888
L. K. Fuller was in town from An
acoco Saturday, on business.
* = 8 =
Mr.. A. Jacobs has returned from
business trip to Lake Charles.
* s. 81
The family of Mr.. D. D. Dodd has
moved from this city to ZwolIe.
Subscribe for the Democrat now
office over Soobee's Store.-or phone
y = = =
Mr.. E. A. Underwood has been visit
ing his mother, who resides at Jeaner-
cite, La.
y
Charlie Smith of Leander is in bed
with broken arm from the rebeIlious
kick of Ford.
1893
Having paid short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. D. W. Cudd has returned from
Port Arthur, Tex.
1893
DR., D. o. Willis, who spent the hol-
idays with relatives in Dallas, Tex, has
returned to Leesville.
The family of Mr.. William Stewart
had pleasant visit from Miss Mary
Parson, of Velma, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. O'Banion had the
pleasure of visit from their daughter,
Mrs. 0. L. Finley, of Lufkin, Tex.
y g y
Z Mr.. I. ]. Harris, who, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Opal, had been
visiting Mrs. A. c. Allis, who lives at
Shreveport, has returned to Leesville. |
g ~ y *
Mr.. ]. B. Pollard, late secretary of
the Leesville Drug Company, Ltd, an
nounces the formal dissolution of that
corporation.
s. 3 s.
Mrs. Oscar E. Morris, wife of the
Hon. Mayor of LeesvilIe, has returned
from her holiday visit to relatives in
Shreveport.
During the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Carver had as their guests their
daughter. Mrs. H. E. Walton and her
husband, Mr.. H. E. Walton.
= =
Mrs. F. Holton, of Beaumont, Tex,
was visited by her daughter, Mrs. L.
Afford, who returned to LeesviIle last
week.
1899
Finly StanIy Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools has no jinks after him. Ae
broke an axel on his car on Bird ST.
Saturday. Gee, if it had broken some
where out in the sticks, and raining
like it was, then what. Some men are
born lucky, anyway. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
URGES
D. {. DECIDE ON
SCHOOL TAXES
Education Commissioner De-
cIares People and Not Con-
gress Should Determine.

Creation Of a non-paid- lay board
OF education, OF nine members. re-
sponsible directly to the people OF
the District, submission to the
people of. important school problems,
and the right of the people to de-
termine the rate at which. they
shall tax themselves for public edu-
cation, are recommended in re-
port submitted yesterday by John
J. Tigert. Commissioner of Educa-
ton, to Senator Capper, chairman
of the joint Congressional commit.
tee on the District school investi-
cation.
THE Board of Education should
be given authority and responsibility
to maintain and direct the schools
without interference from any
source in the details of manage.
ment." Commissioner .Tigert states.
Provision should be made for sub
hitting to the people of the District
from time to time important pro-
posals affecting the schools, and for
securing definite expression of popu-
lar approval before certain kinds
of action are taken.
THE Board of Education should
be responsible to the people of the
District apd not to Congress. Con-
gress may properly require reports
upon, and should provide for audit
Of, the Boards finances.
THE people, through their repre-
sentatives, the Board of Education.
should have the right to determine
the rate at which they shall tax
themselves for public cation,
within minimum and maximum limits
set by Congress.
THE principle of joint RESPONSE.
bility Of the Federal Government
with the citizens Of the District for
general control and financial sup
port Of agencies for public educa.
ton is incontestible.
The present system OF control in
the public schools Commission Tigert
characterertzes as "inexcusably
bay" Il inevitably causes in.
efficiency and waste. and is directly
responsible for failure to keep the
schools abreast of current programs
in other cities.
1.-THE hope Of an adequate and
permanent solution OF the diff
Guilty lies in comforting responsibility
for the control and management of
the schools upon a non-paid lay board
Of education responsible directly to
the people Of the District, for the
education of whose children the
schools are maintained" he declares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FILL HOT WATER BOTTLE
WITH BOOTLEG WHISKEY

BOSTON, Feb. elliot water bot
ties were used as containers. for
moonshine bootlegging traffic that
supplied North End dances for sew
eral weeks, Notwithstanding police
efforts to suppress 1t, officers learn
ed early yesterday.
In a raid on a house at Cannery
place, where they found thirteen gal
Ions of moonshine and several bar
rels of mash, they discovered mum.
Der of hot water bottles suspended
On a line to dry.