davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
WHEAT is DOWN
TO NEW Low
Rallies Are Both Feeble and
Short-lived

CHICAGO Sept ss--wheat
dropped into new low territory on
the board Of trade today. Coarse
grain fluctuations were narrow.
Apparent lack 0f aggressive lead
rrHhip and absence OF outside in
ycHtments created disposition 10
drop oliinEa Rallies were feeble
ana short lived 40 firmly imbedded
was tho heavy feeling. Indications
~ Improvement IN export business
were seen IN the 100000 bushels sold
FOR quick shipment on tho break.
Liverpool reflected North American
conditions and finished lower
followed corn,
Provisions were without support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
he Radio Star
What You Need to Build
Browning- Drake Is Told
Material List for Popular Circuit Is Given
Here, With Instructions

ID Ado STAR Monday offered fans
IL a description OF tho browning
Drake circuit, which seems 90 have
won first place in popularity amonr
homemade sets In the Pacific North
west.
Here Is list Of parts necessary
20 construct the receiver
one panel. 7Asi inches, hakeli,s Of
eelgron.
one Dashboard. SRxs3b.
ons national tuning unit n-pi trhii
contains enc .a0egs mf national hN Coz
dcnser with 3-inch Velvet Nernicr dial
md one nutenna enil mouutrd a. unit
one national uuit h.p 2. trhis co.
taina enc ,caN1 mr. National Ok con-
dcnacF with t-inrA Velvet Ncruier dial
aud one National Rssvuefermur, alno
mounted Au until
one small balancing condenser steF'
Ting mlcFodruacT.
Fonr standard Dentamln sockets
one General Radio a. audio trans
former,
one samson 81 audlo transformer
rNo General Radio Fhcostats Gone ~
ohms and ono % SO ehmai,
one Is onm fixed resistance,
one Hoyt s,inch yol,metrr with q
scale reading % volts.
one p0Qt mr. fixed condenser. tested
One .oai or ,pQs mi fixed condenser
One oo0s5 mr. fixed Krid condenser.
one eiectrat vaylohm Tor variable grid
leak
one double circuit Jack.
one sinsls open circuit nlAmsnt con
troll jack.
One filRmont control switch
One / MT bypass condenser
one Sc, blndiaE posts with two strips
Ten lengths % epiatsite Cor ronnVcslng
parts
-Four peFCrest audian tubes,
ono A battery
Two ts-yon u batteries burgess
One u battery. Bursess. "a volt
Every one OF the above parts has
been carefully selected and thoroly
tested and for the very best results
others should not be substituted.
The balance between the circuits IS
apt 10 be lost when unauthorized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Thousands OF radio fans who
have heard the voice of Peggy OF
kFoA" over the air viii have "a
chance 20 meet her Tuesday even.
ms. when aho viii broadcast a pro-
gram from the stage OF the Strand
theater. as ono OF the stunts In
connection with Radio week In Sc.
attic
In conjunction with the Rhodes
broadcaster tho Strand viii feature
radio attraction each evening.
Radio fayorites. including Betty An.
derson. Jack Balm. Fred Marcus and
others viii Edo their stuff on tho
stage. which viii bo connected with
tho KFoA radioeaating plant by re-
mote control lines,
Peggy. who ~ Miss Marguerite
Schmidt. will play several piano
solos Tuesday evening, Hine Brown.
woli-known yloliniat. also wlil ap.
pear. Hopper-Nsiiy company Spon.
sors tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Foreign Exchange

SEw YORK. sept :t--TorsiEn sr.
change opened steady Sterling.
ik,stt sit. francs. io.eiTs. lire. 80 otot
belgium. ie.qf:s. MARKS. ;ff6; sweden.
ssts. Norway. isBt,
Foreign exchange closed steady Atsr-
lag demand. iIk3 1915. rHAnrs
iset7s8s lire. ioetgsA, Belgium.
te9tsTbs MARKS sit9. Holland, sb.e.
sweden. stti Norway. 1891. Greece.
ia.eitts Montreal. 81: HhsnEnAi. -.
Yokohama, test. Russla. tis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Seattle Programs for Tonight
ea.4s r. ".

s-G.4s r.. VI.
KFoA-Hofm&nu's concert orchestra.
dinner music.
6ity.sstS T.. ".
kFoA--Rhoiss stors musical pro-
gram.
rs y. ".
KTcf,-kirehncr' New wsshlnEio
Hotel orchestra. lecture on I'm. Fofes,
Taxation Bill" by g. n Chapman.
WeysThasussr Timber company.
SD T.. ".
ETCfs- International Bible Students
association program: The !. n. r. A
chorus will sing and violin trio will
play. there viii be tenor solos BY Henry
winquiat. W. =. Van AmburEh will leo.
turs on 'Lueifsr. Who Became tbs
Devil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
NerU High PoWer
Set for England

India. 5000 miles In ono direction.
and Australia. 1900 miles in an.
other, will be hooked up with Eng.
land by great new high power
broadcas,ing station at winthorpe.
near skegness. on the east coast.
This viii be Ia addition 10 tho big
station now being built at Rugby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Bsso-io r. ".
RJR-PuEet found Savings fasn
association. presenting Henri Damakts
concert orchestra. Tbr program March
~ the Toys utsrbcytl n HarIa tArditj
Red Mil selection tfierberijs IL R0sitA
ipuFcnt. Honswhsfs Vairs is Calling.
saSUphUup solo ~ Henri pamakI
schsrsEhds tHimsity .kufsakaw1. ispa.
iona frrzdisrl Ssapalitan Nights
tzamsenlk1, Harlequin psppefy. Gallo
solo by George kifehnrr March Of the
Dwatfs lursixl; Butterfly tDenrmotej
ssrsnsds d'Amour ivan nloul: Medley
u Old Songs take. Evolution OF Dixie
tLakeJ.
$3.50 r.. ".
EFOA--apseial broadcast from Strand
thsAtsr stage by Hopper. Kelly company,
featuring Marguerite schmidt. pianist,
aud Hins Brown. vlaiinist
D.s0-iiiso T.. "
KFoA--Eddla Harknesa dance or.
chcstra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
English Crystal
OWners Pay Tax

Owners OF crystal sots In England.
tho number OF which is very large,
received quite n jolt with tho nm.
nouncemcnt That they would bo no.
quired to pny II government license
OF 10 shilling, or about $40, por
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Crystals Planned
as Disturbers

cover in England tho humble crys.
tai is being put on the pan. a Brit.
lsh scientist declares that when tuned
to strong broadcast signals care must
be used In adjusting tho catwhIskcr
as scratching noises will be heard In
nearby receivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
TUESDAY
HOME STATIONS

Kroa n5D-is 10. Kiwanis lunch |,
Aud &. Hosmsnn'u orchestra. sitS.
Rhodes stgrs program. o;gs. Hsrknsss'
orchestra
markets. 1913. organ recital. J. hams
helps. s!is. prodeen report, s. thsatsrsi
$50. Damski'H orchestra.
krCL t3o5l 80 20. weather and mar.
ksts. $40. chiidreB's club. :. KirehnsTs
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
VEGETABLES
Frice. raId Mhels.als DeAlsrs

fTbs prices given are those made 70
retail dsaivrs ~ wholesalers WIN
fsu seasonal sIrsptions. prices 70 pro.
dursru can 10 Figured ~ deanetuns
approximately 10 per cen, for hanaiihd'
siafaEs and settling eost.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial nom the q. F. weather Bureaul
TAToosit ISLAND. Sept. 3s.--s n. m.
Barometer rising. cloudy. wind east.
10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

We always take home somo Of
BoldtS Coffee Calsc.--Advortlsc.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
OTHER STATIONS

KrO ttssl tBan Franeisco--T. nrrhss,
ira: =. program; ,. sosihsra music. 10.
cablsta orchestra
KGO tssD. oAkiasd--s. Hsiystlan
Army eand. $50. Radio nrsesss
NH uo5l. Los Augslss--Tizo. talk on
dogs; 5. program: 10. orchestra.
XII N5fl, Los Angeles. orchestra,
8. program. .. orchestra. 10. ballad hour
voc $50. Davenpot--s. rubroaaensi
from wEAF. :. musical program.
wCCo am. Twin Cities, Ever.
Ready hour Z. grand opera. 3. weather.
Koa tasal. Dsasr-s.'s. concert. ST.
lent night.
xxx ts5Tl. Hollywood. orchestra. .
and .. programs: 10. oTchsstra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Local Markets
aIILK AND cnEAM

hllk-Cwt. 20 o. seattle delivery
- o. Q, eondonsofg ,.ssrusss
~ ct lrram. 70 n rIaIIan -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

MODEL free hair dye by expert.
private application. Howe Co.
PrefbntHtne Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
BUTTER AND CIiEEaE
fFiCes Paid Wholesale Dealers
grade hsaiils dsli'sD''


Prices IA eountry. cases returned ie ICES
ittfaa. white shell. cases fsid
White hennsFy Hrsts. cases faia
Htorvkstpsra sud mihrd celqfs
Pallets. cases rrtu -rtss.s-ta.s ff-
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BOSTON UNIVERSITY POST
DECLINED BY Or. HARPER
Denver Educator, offered Presi
dency of Eastern School. Needed
in West, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.-Dr. He.
Der r. Harper, chancellor of the
University of Denver. has declined
the offer of the presidency of Boston
University. Bishop William F. Ander-
son of Boston, acting head of the
university, expressed his disappoint.
ment at DR.. Harper's decision.
Bishop Anderson, who had con-
ferred with DR.. Harper here yester-
day. gave out a paragraph of DIR.
Harper's response to his offer, as fol-
lows:
Your call. brought in such a COM
pelling manner. has made me face
anew every aspect of my task here
in Denver. Only such a call could
have brought so fully to my attention
the claim of my work and of my as
sociates. 1t Is now quite apparent
that many new friends have not been
securely won to the institution and
the cause l now represent. The
stanchest and oldest supporters OF
the university are emphatic in their
statement that for me to leave the
University of Denver now would seri-
ously jeopardiZe its present and future
program. l am, therefore, convinced
that l ought not to leave the work
l have begun here
Bishop Anderson, in a brief state
ment, said:
II am deeply disappointed in DR..
Harper's decision, but when a man
plants himself upon a conscientious
conviction as DIR. Harper has done, it
is the end of all argument. DR..
Harper had reached his conclusion
shortly before arriving in Chicago
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PETITION FOR REHEARING
Friends of Once Deported Alien Ap-
peal in His Behalf.

A petition for rehearing in behalf
of John c. Schedel, a once deported
alien seeking to remain in the United
States, has been filed with the Labor
Department by his friends, with the
backing of the Labor Defense Council
of Chicago. Fl
Schedel wishes to remain in the
country to support his wife and four
children, although he was originally
deported in 1920 as an alien member
of the Communist organizations. Sec
retary of Labor Davis ruled few
days ago in the case of Shapurji
Saklatvala. member of the British
Parliament, that Communists are in
admissible under the immigration act.
In making the appeal the Labor
Defense Council takes the position
that Scnedel Is now to- be deported on
the purely technical ground that he
has re-entered the United States with
out inspection and without an un-
expired immigrant visa.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WOMAN WINS FIGHT
FOR S250,0l)O LAND
Former Squatter Is Awarded
43 Acres in Gary by
~. indiana Court.
- 80
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 24.-Fifty
years, ago Mrs. Drusilla Carr settled
with her husband on desolate strip
of indiana sand bordering on Lake
Michigan. :, They caught fish and
served fish dinners for a living and
none disputed their title to the barren
landx7 e
Years later the construction Of the
Gary steel mills made the sand plot
"A valuable property site. Then began
her long legal fight to establish her
title to the property through squat
ters' rights
A La Porte, Ind, jury has given
Mrs. Carr title to IS acres near the
mills, valued at S250,000, upholding
her squatters' rights. Ten years ago
she triumphed in a similar suit in
volving l57 acres along the lake front,
valued at S1.000,000. Money obtained
from some of that land financed her
later fights.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Officials to Take Instructions.

Five officers of the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been ordered to this
city to take a special course of instruc-
tion at the Army War College, Wash.
ington Barracks. They are Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox of Raleigh. y. c.: Col.
Charles S. Walker of Des Moines.
Iowa; Lieut.. Col. Gilbert Hodges, jr..
of Marblehead. Mass: Lieut.. Col. Ed
gar J. Pershing of Philadelphia and
Maj. Ray Stockwell of Fort Worth,
Tex. The course will extend from Sep
tember 26 to November l, and will in.
clude instruction in military personnel
and mobiliZat ton
Evening star., 1925-09-24
THEFTS FROM MAIL
CHARGED TO CLERK
Rudolph H. Eckstein, 26, Alleged
to Have Taken Money From
Incoming Letters. .

do not send money through the
regular mail or special delivery serv-
ice, but use the registered mail and
money order service for the purpose. p"
This was the emphatic warning re-
iterated by City Postmaster William
NJ. Mooney. following the arrest yester-
day of Rudolph II. Eckstein, &c years
old, postal clerk at the City Post
Office, who is charged with taking
money from special delivery letters,
according to Postmaster Mooney and
Evening star., 1925-09-24
3OO-FOOT PARKWAY
HELD PREPOSTEROUS
Chairman Mackan of Maryland
Road Commission Comments
on Sheriff. Proposal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 24.-Pro-
posals to build a 300-foot wide park
way from Baltimore to Washington,
as suggested before the Rotary Club
by Col. c. o. Sheriff., are preposter-
ous| from a road engineering stand
point, according to John n. Mackall.
chairman Of the State Roads Commits
sion.
Such a road would cost approx
mately $12.50O,0O0 for construction
alone. while the cost OF securing nee
essary rights Of way in Baltimore and
along the highway to the District line
would be about $4,000, 900, Mr.. Mackall
declared.
AS park proposition, with the
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Teachers College Rolls Large.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
ber 24.-State Teachers College has
begun it's regular Fall session with
the largest enrolment in it's history,
about 450 Although an extensive ad-
dition to the Betty Lewis dormitory
was completed during the Summer,
nearly 100 applicants for entrance
were turned aWay
Evening star., 1925-09-24

needed funds secured by popular sub
scrtption, the proposed road would be
a fine idea" Mr.. Mackall said.
However, there is no need of such
a road at present. nor will there be
such need for years to come. From
the standpoint of rendering adequate
transportation. the proposal is fanciful
in the extreme The result ~ou'1 ,"
to tie up millions in a road which
could not be utilized 20 40
transportation possibilities for years
to come"
Evening star., 1925-09-24
By the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. September
24.-"No motor cars, no railways, no
tramcars, no smoke and soot," for a
long time has been the slogan of Ber-
muda in catering to tourists.
1t seems apparent, however, that
during the next two months the tram.
car part of the slogan must be elimi-
mated, for it appears certain that a
light railway, running from one end
of the island to the other, will be in
operation within the next year.
Robert w. Cummings of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has secured the necessary per-
mission to build the line, and eonstruc-
ton may be begun in the next few
months.
Recently there has been. consider
able agitation in favor of motor busses
and some few persons have advocated
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Chatter of Trans in Bermuda Soon
May Break Long Peace of Island

the unrestricted use of motor cars. 1t
is not believed, however. that legisla-
ton permitting busses can be passed.
and 1t is almost certain that the un-
restricted use of motor cars never
will be permitted
Evening star., 1925-09-24
United States Commissioner N.
Turnage

UTUdgt,
Eckstein was arrested, it was said
by United States postal inspectors
after he is alleged to have opened
decoy letters containing marked
money. After pleading guilty he was
placed under 81 500 bond by Commits
sioner Turnage and held for the 'ac.
ton of the grand jury.
The arrest of Eckstein, who Is in
the $1,000 clerk grade, followed
numerous complaints from the public
to post office authorities concerning
loss of special delivery mail. The
thefts were committed by Eckstein,
1t is said, from incoming special de-
livery letters.
When arrested Eckstein Is said to
have had about $160 on his person.
He had been employed since 1922.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

DR.. Owens Adair, woman physician
and eugenics advocate of Warrenton
Greg, could neither read nor write
when she was 18 years of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
ONZeZ1AM COACH
oH 10 NENC8 ASA7

/ Trail" With a pack-train he reached
Santa Fe by way of Taos. He sold
! his American calicoes at 81 and So 4
vara (short yard). This established
/ the fact that the Santa Fe trade was
profitable. Benjamin Cooper of LIE Mine
River made very profitable trips in 1922
and 1923 In 1924 Colonel Marmaduke
Bernard Pratte, Augustus Storrs and
| about eighty other traders joined
forces. They transported about $780,
600 worth of goods over the trackless
prairies TO the Great Bend of the Ar
kansas anL thence across the dreaded
desert directly to Santa Fe. This
caravan used the first wheeled We
hicles. The returns were $4,000 in
specie and $4,000 in furs.
United States Senator Thomas S.
Benton of Missouri had the vision to
see the Importance of the Santa Fe
trade and had the influence to secure
the passage of an act by congress in
1926 appropriating funds for the sur
vey of route from Franklin to Santa.
Fe. The surveyors followed the usual
route to the Great Bend of the Ar
kansas and thence followed the river
to Taos as the safer way. The more
daring traders, however, preferred the
shorter way across the Cimarron Des-
ert. This sixty miles was a yeritab,n
Tornado del Muerto" for the unpre-
pared.
The Cimarron Desert lacked 10th
wood and water, but its chief DANCE
who had an Unsuitable desire for
horses and guns-and scalps Many
were the desperate encounters of the
Cimarron Desert. The Indians might
be any one of several tribes. The
traders did not attempt to distinguish
among them in making reprisals- FL
nally the situation became virtually
war of determination between white
man and red.
Benton's act Of 1925 authorized the
appointment of a commission to treat
with the Indian regarding safe pas
sage for caravans. President John
Quincy Adams appointed as commits
sioners Benjamin II. Reeves, George
C. Sibley and Thomas Mather. Their
first meeting was with chiefs of the
Great and Little Osages at an extern
sive grove Of hardwood trees where
the trail crossed the Neosho River, ten
days from the Missouri Under a
wide-spreading oak tree the Osages
agreed to give the white man peace
full passage. The consideration was
$500 in cash and. goods. The head
chiefs signing the treaty were Pa
hus-ka Uong Hairy of the Great
Osages, and Ca-he-ga-wa-to-nogo
(Foolish Chief of the Little Osages.
John Walker, the commissioners
guide. wrote Council Grove on buff
falo hide with charred stick and
affixed tie skin to the council oak.
Six days later the commissions made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18

| a similar treaty with the Kaw Indians
This meeting was held at Turkey
Creek in Mcpherson county. Kansas
These treaties made Council Grove
safe gathering place for the units
of caravan, but did not lessen the
dangers of the Trail beyond. AT times
the indians of various tribes were so
active that the United States govern
ment sent a military escort. This was
done in 1929, 1884 and 1913. But
our troops might not cross the Arkan-
sas Observation-Disclosures line), beyond
which the greatest danger lay.
But nothing could daunt the Ameri-
can pioneer. For 80 years (1S25-1S6O
the Santa Fe Expedition" was an
annual event of first importance to
St Louis. After Franklin was washed
into the Missouri the point of depar-
ture moved TO Independence. With
the advent of regular and reliat lie
steamer transportation Westport Land
ing (Kansas City, became popular.
The start was made in April. Over
the 80 miles to Council Grove each
party made its own way. AT Council
Grove captain and lieutenants were
chosen and the force was divided into
companies for guard duty.
Other trade activities sprang up.
The Bent brothers and Ceran st.
Vrain built posts. Bent's Old Fort on
the Arkansas, completed In 1882, vas
the oldest, largest and most important
of the fur-trading posts of the Great
Plains William Bent was the first
settler of Colorado and for long its
most important citizen. The Bents
dealt with Taos, Santa Fee and the
northern Mexican states. For forty
years they sent out at least one expe-
dition to st. Louis.
From 1880 for many years Santa Fe
was the center of the trading and
trapping life of the Southwest. There
were organized trading expeditions to
Chihuahua and Sonora and California
and trapping expeditions in all direc-
TONS
Then came the Mexican War. In
1916 Col. Stephen w. Kearny marched
from Fort Leavenworth to Santa Fee
and took possession Of New Mexico.
Then, instead of going on into Mexico,
he turned at right angles and went on
to California, which became ours by
annexation July of that year.
1t was not until 1S49 that the Over
land Stage made its appearance on
the Santa Fe trail, after twenty-five
years of travel by prairie schooner
Two stages Travelled together for pro-
lection against the Indians.
The story of the Santa Fe Trail is
one of pioneer push, daring adventure
and desperate fighting. The largest
Importance of the Santa Fe Trail is
that it was a Zig factor In bringing
about the annexation of Texas. the
Mexican War and the conquest of Cali
fornia-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-18
A BABY'S TEN CON-
MANDMENTS

THE ten commandments which God
gave Moses from the mountain top
have for centuries been recognized as
containing the principles Of right living
for all those who are old enough to
regulate their own acts. But how
about the baby who is too young to
know what is good for him, who cannot
even tell his needs and his wants and
who must depend on others for his
food. his drink and his rest, who can
only by crying tell older people
whether a pin pricks him, a band
scratches him or his stomach hurts?
In a "Baby's Book" the Manitoba
health department gives "A Baby's Ten
Commandments" which every mother
and nurse should study and follow
Here they are:
1. Thou shalt not kiss me on the
mouth.
2. Thou shalt not sneeze nor cough
in my face, for / may take cold !;
neither shalt thou expose me to whoop-
ing cough, measles or other COM
municable diseases for / am human
and may die.
3. Thou shalt not pick me up by
the arms, but be careful how thou
handlest me and dost lay me down.
4. Thou shalt not give me candy.
cake, pastry, tea, coffee, or any such
thing / may cry for, because do not
know what is good for me.
8. Thou shalt not give me a dirty
pacifier TO suck, nor allow me to suck
my thumb, for it will give me enlarged
tonsils, adenoids, to say nothing of
spelling the shape of my pretty mouth
6. Thou shalt not take me to mo-
ton picture shows, nor keep me up at
night. for ii robs nae of my sleep and
makes me sick and cross.
z. Thou shalt not rock me to sleep
nor jolt nor trot me on thy knee when
l cry.
s. Thou shalt give me the right
things to eat. and feed me on time.
9. Thou shalt give me pure cool
water to drink between my meals, for
get very thirsty.
10. Thou shalt give me a bath every
day, clean clothes. my own bed, COM
Portable room, plenty of sleep In the
fresh air to make me grow, and last
but not least, mother love to make my
life worth while.