davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-18

liam Fl. Gottlieb, A. Lugenbeel. c. j
Gilbert, J. Howard Ingram. I. Temple
Hill. George B. Blakeslee, Charles T.
Yeatman, Wellington B. Johnson, f
Fl. Spencer, Hillary Wilber, L. A
Frayser, Clyde Fl. Freed, Robert S.
Williams. III. III. Norton, Giuseppe
spano, r. E. Jones. Enoch B. Ed
wards, Thomas w. Marshall, sr., One
ken Owens, r. A. Shinn, Mrs. Agnes
v. Voight and w. r. Jones; ex officio
representatives of women's societies,
Mrs. o. E. Howe, Mrs. II. M. Ken
drick, Mrs F. w. Johnson, Miss Lii
liam Williams, Miss Katherine A
Stickney, Mrs. Winifrew Brothers
Mrs, II. f, Waddey, Mrs. e. e. Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Harry NJ. Wilkins and
Mrs. Harry r. Lowe; ex officla presi'
dents of the board of managers of the
BAPTIST homes for aged and children,
Mrs. Susie f. Hoofnagle and Mrs.
Julian c. Dowell.
Standing Committee Named.
Standing committees were appointed
as follows:
Committee on order of exercises
Rev. John Compton Ball, f. E. Shaver,
s. G. Nottingham. Elgin Smith, Ed
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Mrs. L. A. williams and George B.

Mrs. L. A. Williams and George B.
| Fraser.
Congress Heights--Rev. e. e. Rich
ardson, Phi. D.; Mrs. Edna Hoag
Mrs. r. o. Wright, J. Louis Gelbman
and Allie Day.
East Washington Heights-Rev
James w. Many, c. Fl. Jenkins and
| e. r. Smith.
Fifth-Rev. John E. Briggs, D. D..
Clinton C. James. William E. Mooney
| DR.. A. w. Cummings, Mrs. w. f..
Mooney, Miss Lillian Williams and
Neal Reynolds.
First-Rev, Samuel ]. Porter, d. D..
r. II. Bagby, Henry W. Clark, John
Ruthven and Mrs. William L. Pasour,
Fountain Memorial-Rev. w. j.
Hubbard. HI. A. Elmore and William
Grace-Rev. F. w. Johnson, John
| u. Simpson. J. B. Simpson, e. A.
Baulsir, Henry Koch and Mrs. Hugh
Highlands-Rev. Newton Mercer
Simmonds, Robert o. Otterback and
Mrs. w. Eleanor T. Millington.
Members From Other Churches.
Hvattsville (First)-Rev. B. P. Rob
ertson, Phi. D.; III. +. Davis, John T.
Rymer ad Mrs. G. r. Glass.
Kendall-Rev. G. p. Ryland, M. G
Limpsomb. Y. w. Pigg and ii. ii
Coulter.
MARYLAND Avenue-T. A. Frayser
and Rev J. A. Golihew.
Metropolitan-Rev. John Compton
Ball. Zeb LaPelle, E. B. Shaver. John
f. Bolen, Clarence E. Schooley. Mrs
NJ. C. Fisher and Mrs. Milton Prospect
National Baptist Memorial-Rev
Cove G.. Johnson. d. D.; Thomas W.
Binsted, Byron S. Gable. Charles Wer'
ner, Mrs. o. E. Howe and Mrs. j. Z.
Maddox.
Petworth-Rev. Fl. J. Smith, A. G..
Cole. G. r. Mills and r. S. Bartlett.
Italian Baptist Church Of the Re
deemer)-Rev. NJ. c. Marseglia, Miss
Maria Marraffa and Primo d. Campa-
nelli.
Second-Rev. Ellis c. Primm. Will
Evening star., 1927-11-18

ment charging them with fraud in
conducting the election.
The brothers, Walter F., 90; George
j., 26. and Raymond Cieary, SO. were
installed in office as members OF the
election board through their father.
who has since died and who was the
committeeman for the division.
Thirty-seven illegal votes were alleged
to have been cast.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

f. Briggs. d. D.; r. L. Jenkins and
Horace l.. Stevenson.
Young Peoples work-John Ruth.
ven, M. p. Caskey. Miss Blanche Mays.
f. A. Seaton, Miss Elsie j. Douglas.
Fred Braugh, Elgin Smith and w. ii.
Barringer.
Educa ation-Rev. William s. Aber-
nethy. d. D.; Rev. William E. LaRue,
Rev. Hubert Bunyea, Rev. M. G.. Mar
seglia, Mrs. E. G.. Mason. Rev. p. Hez
SVEN and Mrs. f. Hilton Jackson.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Two young Englishmen have Just
started from London on a 6,000-mile
stroll to India. They are twins and
they took enough money only to pay
their fares across the Channel. They
are now hiking it across Europe, trust
ing to their literary talents to earn a
living as they go.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
THREE BROTHERS JAILED
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS
Philadelphia Trio Plead Guilty to
Five Indictments on IL
legal Voting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IS.
Three brothers, all serving as off,
GERS in the general election November
2. 1926. in the thirty-fourth division
of the thirty-ninth ward. were sent to
the county prison for six months yes
terday by Judge Joseph Taulane in
Quarter Sessions Court, after they had
pleaded guilty to five bills of indict-
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Foot Ball Injuries Fatal.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Novem-
her Is CP.-Ernest L. Farquhar, 21,
freshman at Texas A. and Nj. College,
died at Temple, Tex. yesterday from
internal injuries received here Tues
day in foot ball practice.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

One of the biggest hits
in this popular group OF
nifty, thrifty shoes. Brown
or black suede, brown or
black velvet, patent leath-
er, brown ALI: $3.50
gator calf f.......
Evening star., 1927-11-18
"Washington Belles"-$4.O

Another desirable num-
Der in this popular $3.50
group. Where in the
world would you find its
equal for the pricel
Patent leather, moderate
heel. For every $3.50
sort of wear. .....
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

/ on part time will not be much
greater than the cost OF the present
arrangement, as the present part
time sirl receives approximately SIG
per week at the hourly rate, which,
added to the salary OF
the full zine clerk, is almost $40 for
two young women.
The matter Of bonding employees
OF the tax collectors office in addi-
ton to the collector. was discussed
at the meeting of the salary COM
mlttee and Collector Loomis was
advised by the committee to con-
ter with President L. +. Hall of the
board OF finance and taxation. Tn
der the present ordinances the col
lecfor is bonded for $50, 900 and is
Responsible for the money handled
IN his Office. Councilman Sablotsky
expressed the feeling that the en-
nloyeS should be bonded for tho COL
lector's protection.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Wall Street Briefs

National supply company and
subsidiaries earned S15.lS a share
on the common stock in 1926,
against $40 a share in 1925.
The standard Oil company OF New
Jersey has reduced the price of ex-
port Kerosene one half cent a gallon
New quotations on Standard White,
III cases, are 1865 cents and on
Water White, in cases, 1855 cents.
Freight traffic on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific in March
moved up to 156,20S carloads COM
pared with 1891 in March last
year. The Norfolk ard Western
handled l"5,93l carloads against
"G,246 n year ago and received from
connections $3.50 cars against
32,0lS.
\ total Of si25, 500 in new cor
Torato issues was ioated in March.
gain of nearly S124 100000 over
1IarCh last year, compilation Of
the Journal Of Commerce shows. but
this was about $3.50, 100000 smaller
than in February. 1897. The
months largest single item was
Si25,4i6,So0 in public utility flnanc-
ing.
Ovens Bottle company had It's
best year in 1896, net profit rising
10 $6.92S,65G. equal after preferred
dividends to sG.S3 a share on the
common. This compared With So
o5l,o5o or S6,77 a share on smaller
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
MILITARY HON0RS
ACCORDED SUICIDE
Tributes Arranged for British
Holder Of D, S. 0.

New York, April JP)-He
was John Brown. a nenniloss night
Waterman out of a iob, when he
committed suicide Saturday in a fur
rished ROOM but he will be buried
Thursday as Lieut.. Col. John Hector
1nnes Brown, d. s. O.. hero OF two
wars and hrothCr-in- Law OF a bar
onet. British war veterans in uni
form will attend tho funeral and
members OF his own regiment. the
Fifth Royal Iighlanders. will be pail
bearers. 4 L. S. army firing squad
will add the last military touch to
the funeral.
Brown was identified through tho
British consulate, which had help
ed him got a lob as night clerk in
a hospital when he came to Amer
lea three years ago, seeking his
fortune.
lie was an aijutant OF the soc
ond regiment. tenth imperial yeo-
many, commanded by his brother
in-law Col. Sir Edward Robert
Murray Bart, in the Boer war,
during which he won the d. S. O.
Later he was second in command
Of the 13d battalion. Canadian cX-
pciitionary force, a battalion OF the
fifth highlanders. His father was
". 4. Brown, sheriff OF Aberdeen,
Banlf and Kincardine, scotland.
Pride drove him to commit sui
ria ro her than ocIS relatives for
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Plan TO MEASURE
learning IN Cash
Value Of College Education to Be
Cleaned From Investigation

Boston, April 5 [Pl--A new at.
college education in terms OF casl
has been launched by the National
Professional Fraternity, Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, under direction OF its ma
tional president, Dean Everett w
Lord OF Boston Universty's College
Of Business administration. 1t was
announced today.
recognizing that cultural and
spiritual values are "invaluable and
lnestimable," the survey will con-
fine itself solely to obtaining a rep
reSeutative effect OF the earning
power OF the individual from col
'cge training.
Data is to be compiled from TO-
600 persons in widely varied occu-
patlons. This. in turn, will be CLASH
lied according to business and pro-
iossion in summarization of the
results when published.
Several years ago similar In
Quiry by the college of business ad-
miniStration disclosed that the then
cash value of college training from
the time a student left school to
the age OF 60 was $4,000. The
cash value of a high school educa-
ton was put at $4,000.
The figures We're reached by COM
pairing the earning power of college
and high school graduates respec-
lively with the earning power of the
man who went only to grammar
school.
The latter was discovered to earn
on an average of $4,000 between
the years of il and 60, the high
school graduate $4,000 between IS
and so, and the college man $780,
600 between % and 60. The Diff
ference between each total and the
subsequent one showed the cash
value OF the education being meas
ured.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

danger to themselves. They are I'M
able to read the sign that saws dam
ger, they are unable 10 read the
| label on the bottle that SAYS poison,
they help to spread disease because
they cannot read the sign that saws
40 not spit on tho sidewalk, they
cannot read the instructions in tn.
factories, they cannot read the
prices Of the goods in the stores. nor
learn OF the doings OF the world
through the newspapers. nor OF the
joys and lives OF others through
magazines and books, a dark cur
tain OF the lack of knowledge is
ever before their eyes.
A short time ago a certain con-
Germ used to write out instructions
for one OF their men, as to certain
things that were TO be done each
day. They noticed that many things
were left undone, ana it was not UNI
I'll by accident. the list was handed
to the man upside down and he pro-
cccded TO read it. and say yes to the
verbal instructions. that thcy learned
the cause Of his poor work | have
mentioned this only that You might
more fully realize the value of the
education that you have received
and with the hope that you may go
out and urge others and help others
to receive the benefits Of an edu-
cation.
AS l told you before, You have
laid tn" foundation for your future
success through your education, and
even though you may never enter
4 school for instruction again it is
possible for Hou to go on by your-
self and through the medium Of
books that You may get at our Pub
lie Library or through other institu-
tons. increase your knowledge and
education as much as you yourself
wish. Thomas Carlyle says. "All
that mankind has done. thought,
gained. or been. is lying in magic
preservation. in the pages of books"
Many of our most successful mcN
and women owe their success to
their own efforts for education out
ClbtS I'll llt SN4l''l ltHN' wa Il l!ttfll
Lincoln. our Civil War president,
called tho most able scholar OF his
time, is a striking example of a self
educated man and there are thou
sands and thousands Of other whose
success is based on their own ef
forts for education.
You have made yourselves more
valuable TO your city. your state and
your country because of the educa-
ton YOU have received and so ! urge
you to keep on with your education,
gaining day by day more knowledge
that will he of value to you. and TO
those surrounding YOU.
Tonight you arc TO receive your
diploma from this school, it is not q
scrap of paper for you 10 throw to
the winds. but is q certificate Of
honor awarded you for the compile
ton OF your studies here. Treasure
it and preserve II. 1t represents to
YOU and the world the stepping
stone upon which YOU may base
your future success
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
She GETS HER MAN
Bristol Woman. Emulating Canadian
Mounted Police. Follows Friend to
Whom She Entrusted Check.

Especial to tho Hora'd)
Bristol, April 5.-John LeNasseur
Of GG3 North Main street was placed
under arrest late this morning on Il
charge of embezzlemcnt preferred
against him by Mrs. Albert Thcrault
Of the same address. At the time of
his arrest ny Officer Brault, LoNas-
sour was about to board a train for
Springfield, Mass.
According to Mrs. Therault she
gave LeNasscur check for S29
Monday afternoon with the request
that he cash 1t and bring the money
back to her He cashod the check,
it Is alleged, but failed to return.
Mrs. Therault appeared at head
quarters this morning and made a
complaint to Detective Sergeant
Daniel Magillicuddy but at that time
did not want an arrest made unless
IeNasseur refused to return the
money. She met him a short time
later on the street and at that time
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
MAYOR INSPIRES
night SCHOLARS
Delivers Encouraging Address at
Evening School Graduation

Mayor Gardner C. Weld gave the
principal address at graduation ex-
ercises OF the Central Evening school
IN the Central Junior High school
auditorium last evening. An excel
lent program OF music by the Senior
High school orchestra ana selections
by the graduates featured the musi-
| cal part OF the program.
School Committeeman George
Levitt. chairman of the evening
school subcommittee, presented the
graduates with diplomas. Attorney
Harry Ginsburg, commander OF the
Eddy post. American Legion,
presented flags
The mayors talk, In full, fol-
lows:
Ladies and gentlemen and friends
Of the graduating class OF 1927 o.
the New Britain Evening schools,
we, who are your guests this eve
ming, have come to honor and con-
graduate you upon the successful
completion OF your course. You
young ladies' ard young gentlemen
have availed yourselves OF the ad-
vantages of our educational system,
and realizing the value OF cduca-
lion, have given up many pleasures,
and endured certain small hardships
in order that you might receive IA
diploma from this school.
This education that you have re-
ceived is the foundation upon which
you may build your future success
in life. 1t is yours to use as you
will, no one gave it TO you. it is
something that you have acquired
by dint of sacrifice and hard work
No one can take it from you. its
value in dollars and cents cannot be
estimated, but the knowledge you
nave acquired will be of enormous
value to you every day Of your life.
1T is upon the value of education
that I should like to speak to you
for a. few moments tonight and in
order to make the picture more vivid
l am going to tell you u little about
illiteracy. The United States census
define as illiterate any person ten
years of age and over. who cannot
write his or her name, irrespective
of language Ga person ten years old
or over who cannot write his name
in any langnage). TO you or to me
that is almost unbelievable, yet,
statistics tells us that out of every
one hundred adult people in the city
Of New Britain twelve arc unable TO
do this very simple thing-just
think Of 1t. practically every eighth
person you meet on the street, or
between seven and eight thousand
people In our city are illiterate and
New Britain heads the list as hav-
ing the largest number of illtcrate
people among our nine large indus
trial cities in Connecticut. in proper
ton to our population.
''To take the most simple illus
trations these people are IN constant
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
SCORE OF STOCKS
Climb SKYWARD
New High Marks Reached by
Several Issues

New York, April ) LPl-Continued
gains in current railway earnings.
freight traffic increases. rumors Of
laN orablc dividend developments
and the pressure OF investment
funds combined in today's stock
market to elevate more than a
score Of issues into new high terri
tory. Renewal OF the call rate at
( per cent. indicating an abundance
OF money available for stock market
purposes. gave encouragement to
operators for the advance, who CEN
tered their attention largely on
railway shares.
Low priced carrier issues which
have been associated with merger
rumors We're bought in heavy VOL
ume, especially Western Maryland
second preferred, which advanced
more than 10 points to 50 ga, the
highest price since the present COM
pany was incorporated 10 years ago.
Gains of numerous other transpor-
tation shares reached 3 points or so
including Missouri Kansas Texas,
Gulf. Mobile & Northern and Kan
Sas City southern. Rumors that
strong railway interests were In
creasing their holdings OF Western
MARYLAND by purchases in the open
market lacked confirmation.
Spirited buying OF General Motors
s"nt the stock up to 1S3 il dupli-
'ati1E its high record price, while
Dupont. which holds a large block
OF General Motors shares, was bid
mp to a now high record at cc7.
After establishing 4 new peak OF az
time at 10 S-4. United States Steel
reacted on heavy profit taking and
TELL below To Colorado Fuel sold
up points on reports OF large cur
rent earnings and dividend rumors.
Eear spectators managed TO fer
rot out a few weak spots. Fox Film
dropped off points and American
Noo|Hn preferred sold down 70 the
lowest price in its history. Tobacco
Products also continued to be sup
piled freely
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Miss Mary Kennedy.

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Kennedy were held at the home of
her sister, Mrs, Edward Hart
nett OF As Allcndale road, Hart
ford, this morning at $50 O'Clock
and at st. Mary's church this CITY
at | D O'Clock. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy
celebrated solemn high mass of
requiem. Rev. Walter A. McCrann
was deacon and Rev. Thomas +.
LaW!or was sub-deacon.
Mrs. Cream sang Nearer My God
to Thee The pail bearers were
Dennis Foley and benjamin Flanna-
gan OF Hartford. Joseph Higgins and
john Hoye of Elnwood Henry
Flanagan Of New Britain and john
Whalen Of New Haven.
Father McCrann and Father Law
Tor conducted the committal services
at ST. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Mrs. Bridget Reilly.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Reilly OF 100 Black Rock avenue
were held this morning at . o'clock
with solemn high mass of requiem
celebrated by Rev. Fred Coholan, as
sisted by Rev. Thomas +. Lawlor
deacon. and Rev. Walter A. Nc
Cram. Sub-deacon.
Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang "Avc
Maria" at the offertory and Nearer
My God to Thee" at the conclusion
Of the services when the body was
being borne from the church. Tho
pail bearers We're Charles Rally Of
Meriden. George Reilly Of New York,
William Reilly Of Meriden. Harry
Colohan Of Meriden. Harry Stanley
of Meriden and Alfred Spendley OF
Hartford.
Father Colohan conducted tho
committal services at st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
PAYING ITS OWN WAY
Fees Bring In S13,32S. Sufficient to
onset Salaries and Incl
dental Expenses.

The building department has
Just completed its first fiscal year
as R self-supportins branch OF the
city government. report being
prepared by Building Inspector
Arthur n. Rutherford, shows. The
earnings from fees in 19e6-1927
were S1S,32S.50. OF this amount
approximately $4,000 was laid out
for salaries and personal services.
Much equipment was purchased
and several years supply of build
ing codes was published without
exceeding the income.
In previous years the income
was not sufficient to meet the costs
OF maintaining the department In
creased fees from building opera
tons and establishment OF plumb
ing and electrical permit charges
to the success of the
in surprising its ex-
pcnses.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
City Items

There Will be a meeting OF Valiant
Review. No. 2. Order of Maccabees,
this evening at 2.7 Main street. A
card party will follow the meeting.
The schwartz brothers will fur
nlsh entertainment at the Kiwanis
club meeting tomorrow.
Alexander lodge, No. "A. A. I. 0,
Daughters of ST. George. will hold a
regular business meeting tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Vega hall.
Members of the lodge viii meet al
the home OF Mrs Frank Coleman nj
1I9 Church street Thursday after
noon.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
City Items

Open from II a. n. to II p, m.
Packard oyster House, corner Main
and Arch.-advt.
A SON was born Saturday at New
Britain General hospital 20 MIR. and
Mrs. Albert l. JOY OF 1T Jerome
street.
Residents Of Linwood street COM
planned to the police today that an
aged man was begging money in
their ncighborhood. He was entirely
without authority. SO far as the po-
lice knew.
Sergeant Patrick ]. O'Mara leaves
this afternoon for Brooklyn, \. Y,
whore Adolph Leonard, aged about
% years, is under arrest on the
charge Of non-support. His wife
lives on Albany avenue. this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Herbert s. Iaan.lou.

Funeral services for Herbert S.
1.anSdon, veteran employc OF 2. (;
+. Corbin's who died suddenly at his
home, l92 Maple street yesterday.
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the funeral parlors of r. C. Por-
ter Sons at 10 Court street. Rev.
Or, George w. G. Hill. pastor OF
the South Congregational church,
oificiated. Interment will be in
Fairvicw cemetery.
Friends may view the remains a,
5. c. Porter Sons. whore the bodv
will remain until the time Of the
funeral.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Runs IN FRONT OE ALTO.

Gustave Johnson of sos East
street reported to Captain Kelly ut
las this afternoon that as he was
driving his automobile north on
Arch street, Minnie Stella. aged s. OF
232 Arch street, ran from behind n
parked car near the corner Of Grand
street. and he could not avoid strill-
ing her. The fender knocked her
down, but at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital. where he took her for
an examination. it was found she
was practically unhurt. She will be
held at the hospital at least over
night for observation. 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

he informed her that he had not
cashed the check. She was suspi-
cious however and followed him
durin gthe rest Of the morning and
when she noticed him about 10 leave
town. she called on the officer to
make the arrest
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
City Advertisement
OPENING OF GOODWIN STREET


Clerks office. City OF New Britain.
Conn. April 5. 1927.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that tn,
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment Of the City Of New Britain
has made the following appraise-
mcnt and award of damages and as
stssment tor special benefits or bet
terments, caused by the opening OF
Goodwin Street. from Belden Street
southerly to Austin Street and the
establishment OF street and revised
grade lines thereon, VIZ.
East Side Damages Benefits
Z a c h i Lena
Brown .... $500
City of New Britain.
Justice Neuman
Land :. $1,000
Special s575.oo s5S5.0o $500
West Side
Rudolph Il Paul
George +. & Eea-
trice Simons 500
Richard Buck
ley Est. ... 500
Richard Buck
ley Est. ... $3.50
William Buckley
Est. (Agnes 4
Annie Buckley 1900
Agnes and Annie
Buckley Spe-
cial s500o0 10000 $500
John & Aksana
pitkeyicius
Land :. $500
Special 10000 10000 $500
$1,504.00 $145.50
City of n W
Britain. Es-
timated cost .$4.750.00
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
BLIND WOMAN \ SUICIDE

Milwaukee, Wis, April 5 tPe-
Tired OF living in sightless world.
Mrs. Catherine Eschman. IS years
old yesterday ended her life by
hanging. She had been blind for
twenty-five years.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
THEN SHE OPENED Up

John. asked the nagsins wife.
as the bedtime hour approached, is
everything shut up for the night?
THAT depends on you" growleI
Honpeck; Everything else is.''-Pelc
Mele Paris
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
IS THERE 4 ERlDGEc

Captain Go Irishman applying
FOR job on board a ship: Have you
ever been to sea heforer
The Son of Erin: Do you think
I came over from Oircland in u
cab Answers, London.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
s145.5o
se,254.oo

se,?54.oo
Accepted, adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
OF the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
CITY Cork.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
Father TO younCster. lust put 10

dlNFT VIU VUUIIESIFf, IHSt THN TO
bed): Now what are you crying
for?
Son: wanna drink
Father, So do 1--go 70 sleep
Life.