davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Little Sank

The pheasant season is on and
scores Of hunters are daily search
ing through the woods, fields and
the meadows in quest Of the un-
lucky bird. Many Of our marks
men are daily bagging the limit.
Leon Bateman and daughter,
Miss Vivian, came hither from the
Cities Saturday to spend the week
end with relatives and friends. He
INDUCED in the pheasant hunt and
took the limit.
Dad" Peters has supplied his
residence with a new front. This
Is not a glass front, however, but
looks nearly as inviting.
William Brown, Of Sank Centre.
bought a truck load Of stock from
Mrs. L. S. Averill and S. e. John,
son Monday.
Phil Revitt is presently hauling
home his share Of corn from the
Moline farm in Birchdale.
Saturday Arthur Jacobson shred
ded corn on the ]. o. Harrington
place.
While the northern and southern
parts of our village are boosted by
new and by remodeling of old
buildings the central part with the
barber shop. the old feed store and
feed mill gone. presents rather a
retiring view.
Miss Sylvia Holmes is employed
at the A. w. Strobeck home.
Roy Drager is working for Wal
ter Eager, having been employed
there the past two months.
Mrs. Phil Revitt and son, Melvin,
visited with Mrs. S. E. Johnson on
Tuesday of last week.
A. w. Strobeck and son, Norman,
and sister. Miss Lillian Strobeck,
were Sunday guests at Arthur JAG
obson's.
Orville Johnson and sister, Miss
Lillian, spent the week end at their
parental home.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Bateman and the formers
mother, Mrs. E. S. Bateman WIS.,
tied with Clarence Bateman and
family.
Miss Blanch Overvig called on
her friend. Miss Genevieve Bate
man. Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Wheat Production and Acreage Statements Of Members
Of the Wheat Production Control Association Of
Stearns County, State Of Minnesota.


81 1888 of
submitted for
made
may be
f9 TINS county has definitely calculated from
bushels oa Therefore
deprVng other farmers
Of those who apply together
by the
be to make downward
If
ne should
county Commttee writing
evidence will
to
planted
193 should publa
their Community
duct is to clear whea aised $500 = -
(Sgned) Edwin MANI
Chairman, County Allotment Committee.
M.
G, A Smoey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
SAUK CENTRE HERALD Sank Centre, MINI.

Orth and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Miller and sons, were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minette. They also helped
Leona celebrate her birthday.
Rose Marie and Irene Weiner and
Alvina Haskamp, spent Wednesday
evening at the Frank Minette home.
John Gritzmacher spent Sunday
afternoon with Joe Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klaphake
and daughter, Rose Marie, spent
Sunday at the Joe Hellerman
home.
Alma Lindeman is spending a few
weeks at the Paul Miller home at
Wolverton, MINI.
Mrs. Math Polipnic and son, AL
fred, of st. Cloud, spent Monday
afternoon at the Emil Polipnic
home.
Mrs. Frank Minette spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Frank Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
visited at the John Gritzmacher
home Sunday evening.
Herman Klaphake and Ben Vol
bert called at the Joe Hellerman
home Sunday afternoon.
! Bernice and Mildred Minette
spent Thursday forenoon at the
Frank Minette home.
Rosina Jacobs and Harriet Pacey
were supper guests and spent the
evening at the Peter Orth home
Sunday.
Paul Gritzmacher, Robert and Al
vim Gritzmacher attended the Sen
or Y P. S. at the church basement
Friday evening.
Virginia and Julian Polipnic spent
Sunday afternoon at the Emil Polip-
mic home.
Relatives and friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Haskamp, Thursday evening, Oct.
10 to remind them of their 10th
wedding anniversary, Five hundred
was played, head prizes going to
Mrs. Henry Miller and Julian Brom-
enshenkel, the door prize was given
to Mrs. Anthony Haskamp. Dancing
was enjoyed, music being furnished
| DIV lI1lUlehG dllo tC1ooh' WV ~
town relatives present were: Mi.
and Mrs. Verden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirchner, of Waite Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Meinulf Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Thieschafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schwegmann, OF
Melrose. Lunch was served at 1l:3O
after which the guests departed
hoping that ali could meet there
again in 1913.
Paul Gritzmacher attended a
birthday party on Thelma Thorn
bloom at the home of her parents
Monday evening.
Friends and relatives helped Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Winters cele-
brate their 10th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday evening.
Some relatives and friends from
Melrose and around the neighbor-
hood pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Winters Sunday eve
ming, it being their tenth wedding
anniversary.
Wendelen Maus is spending few
days at the Clarence Winters place
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
October 81, 1888
Is Maturity Date
Crop Production, Live Stock Feed
and Forage Crop Loans VIII
Not Be Liquidated

l.. J. Paulson, regional manager
at Minneapolis of the Farm Credit
Administration Crop Production
Loan office, called attention today
to the fact that October 81, 1888,
is the maturity date for crop pro-
duction. livestock feed and for
age crop loans granted during the
spring and early summer months.
He stated further that it is not the
policy of the Farm Credit Admin
istration to insist on liquidation OF
crops and livestock at prevailing
low prices. the spirit of these adj
vances being that they shall be re-
paid from the proceeds of the Sc
curity when sold. Interest for the
funds loaned was deducted up to
October 31st and that maturity
date is emphasized as a reminder
to borrowers that additional inter-
est will accrue thereafter.
Borrowers ready to pay a por-
ton or all of their loans can write
H. M. Johnshoy, st. Cloud, care of
County Agents office. Borrowers
may leave money at the county
agents office at any time. Proper
receipts will be given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Johnson and
family called at the John Collins
home in Gordon Township Thurs
day evening. The Johnson's and
Collins's were close neighbors a
decade ago.
Landmark disappears. The old
feed storage building. once the
property Of the Little Sank Invest
ment Co., was sold and moved
away last week. This was one Of
the older buildings Of the village
and reminder Of the boom when
the spirit of the village was at high
tide.
The construction work on the
Okrap road is advancing rapidly.
Archie Drager, overseer, is pushing
the work at full blast in spite of
the pheasant season or ANYTHING
else. Drager maintains, Okrop
shall have a road before snow flies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Kandota

Miss Ellen Ecklund was an over
night guest at her sisters, Mrs. Ben
Detterman, Saturday. She return
ed home Sunday.
Miss Marie Berry and Norman
Berry visited Fern and Arnold
Blank Saturday evening.
Marie, Marvel Berry and Fern
and Arnold Blank spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Glen Kampsen
home.
Miss Ida Ecklund, of Sank Cen
ire, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rassmuson call
ed on Gilbert Sorenson Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson and Mrs.
c. M. Berry were business callers
at Long Prairie Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner,
of Sank Centre, visited at the Paul
Zerk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans F'ossen, and
daughter, Hazel, Of Sank Centre,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Eckberg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin Lemm and
family, of New Munich, spent Sun
day at the Glenn Kampsen home.
Sam Erickson called at the Otto
Blank home Thursday.
Max Adrain spent Sunday with
Werner Kampsen.
Bill Troness was an overnight
guest at the Jonas Eckberg home
Friday night.
Peter Erickson called on Henry
Blank Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gust Edman spent a few
days this week with Mrs. Sam
Erickson.
Where you going? Why to Dist.
134. Follow the crowd October 80,
Monday night, and see our program
commencing at 8:15 p. m. Miss
Rasmussen, teacher. Plate lunch
served after program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
son. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kemper and daughters, Marion
and jeanette, attended a surprise
party at Clarence Winters Sunday
evening, the occasion being Mr..
and Mrs. Winters tenth wedding
anniversary.
Albert Kind and son, Verene.
called at Ernest Sells Sunday af-
ternoon.
Tom Lamb and Frank Chester,
of Chelton, Washington, visited
with friends at Birch lake and at
Melrose last week.
Edwin Winter, of Melrose spent
Monday at the home of his brother,
Henry Winters. and family.
D. w. Carpenter and sons were
visitors at Hiram Robinson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Botz and
son, Julian. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Guelsow and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reble and sons, Herbert and
Walter were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Ernest Sell.
Marie Thieschafer was an over
night guest at Herman Kemper's
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
son, Walter. were Sunday dinner
guests at Ike Henrys.
Mr.. Sandau was a dinner guest
at the William Miller home Sun
day.
John Reble spent Thursday in
st. Paul. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer
spent Sunday with relatives at Mel
rose.
Cyril and Roger Carpenter were
visitors at Matt Michels Sunday
afternoon.
Elsie Miller spent from Wednes-
day until Saturday at Art Domke's.
John Reble called at Fenton Par
ker's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller were
visitors at the Colt Pastien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
daughter called at William Miller's
Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Graham called at D. w. Car
lpenter's Saturday.
John Reble called at Colt Past
lens Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke and
daughter were dinner. guests at
William Millers Sunday.
Ben Carpenter and son, Orville,
called at D. w. Carpenters Tues
bday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

Halverson, of st. Paul, are spend
| ing few days with her brother,
VIM. Alderman, and also enjoying
pheasant hunting.
Mrs. Paul Ritter called at the Al
Harmeling home Thursday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26

While the MIRA leaders are urg-
ing that heads of industry get busy
and push forward the reconstruc-
ton program it is barely possible
that it would help some if the gov
eminent should get it's own con-
struction program under way after
these many weary months Of delay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-26
Sunny South Side

Mrs. Ben Minette and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Minette, Genevieve
and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
ROC" Statesmen
Find Easy Marks
New Ulm Professional Men Vic.
timized in Old Diamond
SWindle

Several New Ulm professional men
were victimized recently by two clev
er strangers who effectively employed
the bewhiskered unset diamond SWIM
die with telling success.
The slickers posed as poverty
stricken gamblers in approaching
their intended victims, saying that
they had lost their last dollars in a
poker game and needed money badly.
Casually drawing an unset diamond
from a pocket, one Of the sharpers
offered it for $50 and promised to re-
deem the "stone" for SIS Saturday.
Before calling on their prospects"
the swindlers, acting. as seller and
buyer, had stepped into New Ulm
jewelry store and asked the prophet
or to evaluate large, unset diamond.
The jeweler said the stone was worth
several hundred dollars. When the
intended victims smiled rather dubi-
ously at the offer of such valuable
stone for $50, the slickers told them
to call up the jeweler (who had pre-
yiously appraised it for them) over
the telephone. The local men did so,
with the result that the jeweler in
formed them that the diamond, which
the two strangers described by the
inquisitor, had asked him to examine,
was worth several hundred dollars.
However, the stone which the
crooks offered to sell for $50 was not
the diamond the jeweler examined
and found to be genuine. But the
New Ulmites took the phoney dia-
mond as security" for a "loan" Of
$50 each, being reminded by the
strangers that the latter would call
for their property Saturday and re-
deem it at SIS per.
The victims were. rather glad when
the unfortunate poker players" fail
ed to call Saturday. As-time went on,
however, the idea struck them that
the joke was on their side. Monday
morning, one of the victims was OBJ
served standing on the sidewalk in
front of the jewelry store, waiting for
the proprietor. When the latter arriv-
ed, the purchaser handed him the
"stone," and asked for an appraisal
of it's value.
GAS a diamond" the jeweler said,
"this is a cleverly cut piece of ordin-
airy crystal glass. L hope you didn't
pay more than quarter for it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
JAEHNING HARDWARE,
DEPOT ROBBED

Continued from page one)
Brammer stated there was no money
to be taken if the burglars had sue
ceeded in removing the doors.
Why three windows were jimmied
in order to gain admittance when one
was sufficient is mystery to depot
officials.
In prying the money drawers open,
they evidently used screw driver or
some other sharp tool as marks show
on the woodwork. No money was
left in the drawers.
Several tramps, sleeping at the
tracks all night, reported they heard
no disturbance. Several cigaret stubs
were found on the floor beside the
safe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Merrill Moline and Merrill Brown,
15-year-old Tracy boys, recently
swan across Lake Shetek from -Te-
peeotah to the Sioux Area Scout camp
on the south side of the lake, dis
lance of over two miles, in 80 min
utes. Their route was almost q mile
longer than the lane generally used
by lake-crossers and their time is
considered very good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

g. The picnic is sponsored by alumni
Of the School Of Agriculture.
John Brandt, Land O'Lakes presi-
dent, ]. O. Christensen, principal Of
the school Of agriculture and William
bankers, school instructor and presi-
dent of its alumni association are ex-
pected to be pesent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
FARM HAND NABBED
In THEFT OF SIPS

Continued from Page One)
ing the ride back to Redwood Falls.
Most of the money was still in his
possession. He tried to purchase a
second hand car in Lucan with which
to make his escape.
In the search Mr.. Kise visited Wal
nut Grove, Milroy and Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Knudson, Redwood Falls business
man;H. I. Lau, Tracy farmer; Will
liam Allan, Morgan, manager Gilfl-
Ian farms; Ole Froland, Vesta farm
er; and R. B. FLAG, Sanborn farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Farm School Alumni
to Picnic at jackson

Farm people, including graduates
and former students of the Univer-
sity farm, School of Agriculture, are
invited to attend big picnic at Fish
lake, Jackson county, Sunday, August
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
REDWOOD COUNTY
WHEAT PREMIUM -.
WILL BE $52,O76

Continued from page one)
farmer and chairman of county COM
missioners; B. P. Kelly, Redwood
Falls, farmer and president of Red
wood County Farm Bureau; John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

A newly patented indicator dial for
automobile steering posts indicates at
a glance whether the cars ignition is
working properly or not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

FOR sALE-One Hooverizer separ-
ster, 24x40; one bundle loader for
Desiring corn binder, nearly new.
Ffea Banker. SIP.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight brood sows, due
TO farrow August &c. F.. G. Naab,
Echo, MINI. Nine miles northwest
Of Vesta. sa 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

E..uLle bed size, Slx99 inches,
famous for their longwearins
qualities. Bleach e d and
hemmed. Ward Value!
Evening star., 1933-03-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

alcohol, peroxide, iodine or some other
germ-killing fluid on the injured part.
The terrible tetanus or lockjaw germs
may lurk on rusty nails, pieces Of tin or
elsewhere. The pain caused by iodine
may be severe, but it is better than to
take chances with germs. If you use
iodine be careful not to use so much as
to cause q deep burn. Also remember
that it Is a poison and must be kept out
Of the reach of little children who
might know no better than to take q
drink.
There are excellent non poisonous
"antiseptics" on the market, and a good
druggist will tell you what they are.
have named alcohol and peroxide.
The lockjaw disease usually can be
cured II treated at an early stage with
anti-tetanus serum.
(For Health and Safety" section Of
your scrapbook)
Five magic tricks are included in the
surprise leafiet offered without charge
to readers who write Uncle Ray and ask
for it. Be sure to inclose a stamped re-
turn envelope. UNCLE. RAY.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Slippers or Bones? ?

ri NEVER in my life," said my
- hostess, saw such q terrible
dog. Here he Is, q year old,
i and still chewing slippers and
stockings. can't have q thing
lying around but that miserable cur has
1t IN his mouth. I'll bet he has ruined
. hundred dollars worth Of shoes and
clothes and have had him only q
year."
Sure thing" was my reply; cant
expect anything else"
1--WE given the dog old slippers, shoes
and stockings to play with, thinking
they would amuse him. But no! He
isn't satisfied with old things; he
wants new ones as well. What am
to do?"
BY changing q few words and talk
ing about children instead Of dogs we
can make the case fit many a young
ster who turns upside down the things
in bureaus, who opens ice-chest doors.
who plays with matches and who in
sists on getting into every sort OF mis-
chief.
The problems are alike and the So
lutions are about the same. In the
case Of dog, we don't allow him to
start chewing Shoes slippers and stock
ings. II he does chew them we whip
him-not hard, and particularly not
beat him with . stick over his back.
Rather we slap him across the nose
and around the mouth. showing him
the slipper and saying, Naughty,
naughty dog!" In addition-and don't
forget this. folks-we give the dog a
bone. Really a dog had rather have a
bone than to have a slipper. But II he
can't get the former he is bound to
take the latter.
In the case Of children, we may slap
and say, Naughty, naughty" but, in
addition, we give them blocks, dolls.
balls, spools and dull-pointed scissors
with q chance to cut paper. In the
case Of paper cutting, you ought to
keep in mind that the child may cut
up the telephone book instead OF the
mail-order catalogue you gave him. or
he may cut mothers tablecloth instead
Of an old magazine.
Speaking Of dogs, and yet this is no
dog article, have found that a puppy
could be cured Of chewing slippers by
two processes-first, keeping the slip
pers where they belong ana not on the
floor, and, second, by taking the chewed
showing 1t to the dog, tapping
GllC llOoC Will d4lO ooy Ai6
very harshly. You mean, naughty
dog!" And then tie the slipper around
the dogs neck and let him wear it for
"a hours.
Dust as I dictated that paragraph
my dog came up to me. put his front
paws around my shoulder. with his
ears down and q look in his eyes as
much as to say, please forgive me-"
He Is now years old, but he remem-
bers perfectly well the incident Of his
first slipper-in fact, think he knows
all about the article am writing)
I cured my dog Of chasing chickens.
It cost me $2750 for the chickens he
destroyed and I became tired Of pay
ing out good money for the neighbors'
scrawny chickens. I decided that the
time was up for such nonsense. So
I took the last chicken he killed, put
the legs around his neck and tied them
there. I then marched the dog into
the shed, gave him q basin Of water
and left him there for an even "a
hours. To this day when the dog sees
q chicken or hen he runs away from
1t as though he were about to be at
tackled.
Sometimes I wish that children could
be as easily handled as dogs. Perhaps
Evening star., 1933-03-16

ri NEVER in my life," said my
hostess, saw such q terrible
dog. Here he Is, year old,
i and still chewing slippers and
Evening star., 1933-03-16
to the abundance of the codf,sh along

to the abundance Of the codfish along
the shores
Gods travel In schools; not IN large
schools, as do the herring and mackerel,
but In great numbers, nevertheless. In
November they begin to gather to seek
the shores where there Is shallow water.
Sometimes they travel for great dis
tances. The eggs are laid from Novem-
Der until April
At first the eggs are very small, but
before they are ripe they have increased
greatly In size A 75-pound cod viii
lay some 100000 eggs, and should they
grow and mature the ocean would be
rather packed with codfshes. Il Is
estimated by an authority that II two
eggs grow and mature the normal bal
ance will be maintained. The great
number Of eggs lest makes up the food
material for many other fishes and
animals.
Normally, the cod prefers deep water.
It is taken with hand and trawl lines
which are baited with fish and squid.
The cod is also propagated artificially
on a greater scale than any other sea
fish. The results have proven very
satisfactory. The fish IS greenish or
brownish, with many variations, and
Evening star., 1933-03-16

dangerous germs We may escape serious
damage. If germs do get in, and If they
are the kind that our white corpuscleS
can slay, we still may have no cause for
great worry.
On the other hand, where is the proof
that the object which scratches or cuts
us will not bring us great trouble, if not
death? There Is no such proof. When
we least expect it. deadly germs may
enter the blood stream.
AS human beings with bright minds
and sober senses. 1t Is for us to help Ma
ture in guarding ourselves.
We may do so by taking care not to
let ourselves be scratched or cut Knives
should be handled with respect. In
Summer boys and girls should be care
full about going barefoot. Some chill
dren like to walk barefoot, but a piece
of glass or rusty nail may make them
wish that they had kept their shoes on
No matter what pains we take We are
likely to cut the skin now and then,
and if We do so we should quickly place
Evening star., 1933-03-16

disease and becomes at last q De.
pendent on his family.
We cannot all, like Longfellow's great
men
make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behtid US
Footprints on the sands of time"
But II we are friendly and kindly and
don't deviate any more widely from the
golden rule than Is absolutely neces-
sary, we don't need to worry over how
long we live
A life Of 40 years, which Is filled with
kindness and helpfulness, and makes
some contribution to the happiness Of
others, Is far better than to live 90
years as q miser, constantly afraid Of
thieves and suspicious Of all that are
around him.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL
BY ARTHUR DEAN, sc. D.

they could be II we gave as much at
tention to the problem Of handling.
A Mothers Love.
Why will . mother stick by her boy,
even after he Is convicted of a crime?
A LAWYER.
Answer-I do not know, except that
1t Is as natural for mother as it is
for . mother bird to defend her young
against snake. Here is q very pretty
story, told, think, by Ellen Keys,
which illustrates this undying affec-
ton. It seems that q en-hearted,
world-weary mother, disappointed at
her sons action, tore out her heart
and flung 1t at his feet. He stumbled
and fell over it and plainly heard, as
his head struck the floor, the heart
whisper, did you hurt yourself, my
child?"
Promises to Children.
promised my boy Of IL q bicycle
when he reached the age of IL. The
time has arrived. But the money
hasn't. My son says, "A mother always
keeps her promises" PENNILESS.
Answer-n your boy knows nothing
Of existing conditions it is time that
he learned. 1t Is a pity he wasn't
made to realize that times are dificult
before the bicycle promise required