davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-30

III Sue OIL vi pIeJ dTeIlTdIll.
Pomozni tozilec: "Po kom ste
potem mislili to poslati v ino-
zemstvo? Ali sta S Sircem 60
vorila o tenn"
Furlan: "Da, Sire je rekel, da
DO govoril S clanom predstavni-
stva tuje drzave."
Tozilec: "Zakaj?"
Furlan: "Ce bi lahko on to
postal"
Belogardistiena literature
v Furlanovem domu
Tozilec: "Vi innate ogromno
literature"
Furlan: "Ne vem, &c sc lahko
trdi."
Tozilec: "Imate ogromno IL
terature, innate tudi zbirko belo-
gardisticne literature. Zakaj
innate zbirko te belogardisticne
literature?"
Furlan: "Leta 1915, takoj ko
sem prisel v Ljubljano, sem Sci
v knjigarno pri skofiji in tam
vse to pobral."
Tozilec: "V koliko izvodih so
YAM to dali?"
Furlan: "Vse, kar sem nave
DEL"
Tozilec:: "zakaj innate 'Ukra-
jina joka' v dveh izvodih (nava-
ia imena Sc drugih knjig) >. e.
'Crne bukve' v dveh izvodih,
'Kri mucencev' v dveh izvodih. .
'Slovenski domobranec' v II iz-
vodih p"
Furlan: "TO meni nj znanO,
kako je prav "a prav to-"
Furlanovo udejstvovanje
med vojno
Tozilec: "Preidimo ma cas-, XII
je precej "a MAMMA leto 1911.
Kdaj in kako ste sli iz Jugosla-
vije?"
Furlan: "Sel sem marca 1941
pred napadom ma Jugoslavijo."
Tozilec: 'Zakaj ste sli pred
ma Jugoslavijo?"
Furlan: "Pricakoval sem ka-
pitulacije Jugoslavije, zato sem
odsel."
Tozilec: rs cigavo pomocjo
ste odsli il Jugoslavije?"
"Furlan: IS pomocjo nekega
mojega angleskega prijatelja.
Lorensona.'
Furlan je izpovedal, da so od-
sli v inozemstvo tudi njegova ze-
ma in diva otroka, ne more sc pa
spominjati, kdaj je dobil "a to
potovanje tisoc dolarjev.
Tozilec: "Poglejmo, kako je
bilo v inozemstvu. Kaj je to 'Pri-
morski komite?' Ali veste "a to
ime? Kdo je bill clan 'Primorske-
ga komiteja'?"
Furlan: "To so bill dr.. (Ivan)
COX, XII je bill predsednik, profe-
sor Rudolf in potem so tudi me-
ne izvolili."
Tozilec: cali poznate dr.. Co.
ka? Kdo je to-"
Furlan: Bll Je OQVetnlk V IT.
stu, potem Sc je preselil v Beo-
grad"
Tozilec: "Kje je danes?"
Furlna: "V Trstu, kolikor
vem."
Tozilec: "Zakaj pa nj v Jugo-
slaviji?"
Furlan: "Tega ne vem.'
Tozilec: cali veste, da je Cox
agent tuie obvescevalne sluz.
be?'
F'urlan: "Tega ne vem."
Tozilec: "Kdo je professor Ru.
dolf?"
Furlan: "Bil je professor ma
trgovski akademiji."
Tozilec: "Kaksna je bila ME
gova funkcija med vojno?" =
Furlan: "Jaz zelo malo vem {
tenn, ker meme nj bilo tam. On
so delali v Jeruzalemu in Kairu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

1 BEDROOM home, Douglas. Re- modelled. Make offer. WILL RENT nice summer cabin Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON prop. l0l2 mi.
 Glacier Highway. SEVERAL good year-round homes, Fritz Cove. BEAUTIFUL bedroom home -
 modern, nice furniture, in Doug
 las. PETERSON PROP, Glacier High
 way, 5-room modern home. A.
 room log with lights and water.
 5 acres patented land. 4-BEDROOM and bedroom homes
 Star Hill. 2-BEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP-Gcod buy. SHOESHOP-Ow Owner train pur- chaser. COSGROVE PROPERTY. 14-ROOM home near business dis
 trict, completely furnished. Fur
 mace. Terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: :: That on July 23th, l947 in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Beatrice J. Albegoff, of Juneau Alaska. was appointed administrative of the es- tate of KARL EMIL HERLIN, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said ad- ministratrix at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice
 BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFF,
 AdministratriX. First publication, July 28, 1947.
 Last publication, August IS, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
WOMAN ARRESTED
 HERE WILL FACE
 TRIAL IN TACOMA

TACOMA, July 28.-IRt-B Brought from Juneau, Alaska, to face an old charge of forging an $80 U. Is. Treasury note, Mrs. Arlie R. Kress, 46, was ordered held in lieu of $2,500 bail under tenn porary commitment order issued Friday hy Police Judge Frank Hale, sitting as acting U. s. Commissioner. August IA was set as the date of preliminary hearing of the charges.
 Mrs. Kress is accused of forg- ing the cheek in Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 6, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Ball Player Andy Back
 On Channel

Andy Andrews, one of the best known old time ball players, is back on the Channel after an ab- senoe of Is months at Kodiak and Dutch Iiarbor, where he has been employed
 Andy is going to be some figure next year in the Channels base ball circles, and he hinted today that he was thinking strongly of attempting to organize a Douglas team for the Channel League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
ELkS BEAT
 LEGION BY
 f1.gSCOet

 The Elts took another ball game l last evening rom the Legion in only eight innings at the plate, al ! though the Legion tied them on canned. runs, with eight apiece. Four double plays were funneled between shart, second and first for the Elks. with Werner, Palmer and Snow sharing three, and Werner and Snow pulling off the other.
 Frank Cashen, Legion left field CT set what is probably local re- cord for putouts at that position, as he snaaged seven fly balls in- cluding ore foul over in the grass near the fence.
 Pitcher Joe Guy of the Elks, al- though he was a little on the wild side in his throwing, hitting four batters and walking three, still turned in the best Elk hitting re- cord Of the evening. He got three singles ard one double out of four times at tat
 There Gcre four hone runs. Jen- sen got one fer the Legion in the fourth, and Snow for the Elks, with McDaniels sending one over the right field ience in the eighth. In the ninth inning, Ed Nielsen came through with a clean bingle into Geld Creek with two men on base.
 At the beg:nning of the third inning, the Legion went to bat with the score at one to nothing for the Elks. Ferraro and Cashen, the first two b7tters. were hit by pitch cd balls. then both advanced on a wild pitch.
 Nielsen grounded out down the line to Snow ct first, who then threw hon1e in plenty of time to catch Ferraro. But Houston drop ped the ball and the first Legion run was safe.
 Gleaton looped a Texas Leaguer over third, and Cashen came in to score. McDaniels hit into double play, the oall going from Werner at short 10 B. Palmer on second to Snow at first, and the Elks came in to their dugout.
 Four For Elks
 First man up, Houston who walk cd, advanced to second on a wild pitch. Werner struck out, and an- other wild one advanced Houston to third. Cantillion walked, then stole second. Rollison was trying cut lovely butterfly curve that just wouldn't go over the plateS and he walked Snow, too.
 With the bases loaded Tyvoll singled into left field. the ball pass ing I'D Male at third. Houston and Cantillion both scored. Guy con- nected for a double to the right field fence, scoring Snow and Ty- voll
 B. Palmer sent out a fly to Cash en in left field, and Hagerup did the same, leaving Guy sitting on third where he had gene on a wild pitch.
 yensen- Homers In the top Of the fourth inning, with the score then at i've to two fer the Elks, Jensen led off for the Legion with home run hit over the high wooden fence behind left center field.
 That was the only score, as mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
58EtI FE 77 Ss -5 m FORMER JkAGWAY
 SCHOOL TEACHER $ SEEING WORLD
Erling Logan $ win Last UARRA Consignment of
 Refugees from China

SHANGHAI, China, July l6.- Special Correspondence = By the time Erling J. Logan, former Skagway, Alaska, school teacher returns to the United States from his UNRRA work in China, he will have travelled around the world.
 Logan, who taught in Skagway for three years. is escorting the last UNRRA shipment of Europ- can refugees from China to Europe this year. The UNRRA-c chartered ship, SS Marine Lynx, will leave Shanghai July 25 with more than 650 refugees from Germany, Aus tlia, and Poland aboard.
 Before Logan reaches Seattle, his present home in mid-October, he will travel through the Suez Canal, Italy, Germany, Austria, Po- land and other European countries to see that his charges reach their homes.
 Logan joined UNRRA in May 1946. and arrived in Shanghai one month later to become deputy di- rector and later as acting di- rector of UNRRA's displaced per sons division.
 In his year of service the dis placed persons division had re- patriated 1882 European refugees from China to their pre-war homes in Europe; 21,000 overseas Chinese to their former homes in Malaya. Burma, Siam and Borneo; 1000 Chinese from southeast Asia coun- tries to China and had assisted the Chinese government in the re- paration of 5000 Chinese from the Philippines, TOO from New Britain and 570 from Italy and Germany. The European refugees had fled from Nazi-controlled countries in the early days Of the Nazi rule, and during the Japanese occupa- ton of Shanghai, they were turn ed into @ virtual ghetto. UNRRA has fed and clothed 1000 Europ- can refugees in Shanghai.
 Many of the overseas Chinese who were repatriated to Malaya, Burma, Siam and Borneo had fled into Free China to serve as me- chanics and drivers on the Bur ma Road for the American Army. The Burma Road is now impass- able, so that UNRRA has re- patriated the refugees by ship from south China ports.
 Each person to be repatriated by UNRRA registered with the dis placed persons division, which then investigated the eligibility of each individual, arranged visas and nec- essary travelling papers and chart cred ships for the mass reparation movements. A crew of UNRRA es- corts, including medical personnel accompanied each shipment. Logans special charges on the UNRRA- chartered SS Marine Lynx repatriation ship are two small Polish orphans, Anna and George Sikora, five and ten years old re- spectively, whom he is taking to relatives in Warsaw. Their father was killed by the Japanese in i Changchun Manchuria, for refus- ing to collaborate with them and their mother died shortly after wards.
 Prior to joining UNRRA, Logan spent four years in the Marine Corps, including several months service in Japan as intelligence of- ficer. He is a graduate of Wash jngton State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
PACKER ALLANAH
 ON ROCKS, AIDED
 BY USCGC MtLANE

The fish packer Allanah, skip pered by Fred Brandes, Jr., struck the rocks off South Island across Stephens Passage from Port Snet- tisham at 2:44 a. m. Saturday, and her crew abandoned ship and took to the beach after radioing the Coast Guard for assistance.
 USCG Cutter McLane, lying in Juneau. received orders at 3:l5 a. m. to proceed to her aid. Ac- Cording to Comdr. E. V. Carlson of the Cutter Wachusett, which pass ed the scene this morning, the McLane had rigged a highline to the shore and was standing hy to repair the holes at low water and refloat the Allanah on today's high tide.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
ANOTHER BOY BABY
 BORN 10 BAKERS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Baxter are the proud parents of a baby boy born early this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds twelve ounces at birth. This is the Baxters second son, their first child, Fred Jr. is now three years old MT. Baxter is an employee of Pan American Air ways. Mrs Baxter is the former Jirdes Winthsr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
ALVIN LYklHS pARENTS '
 OF GIRL BABY SUNDAY

Passing cigars around today is Alvin Lynch of the Juneau Plumb ing and Heating Company, who is the father of 8 baby girl born early Sunday morning in St. Ann's Hos- pital. His new daughter, who has been named Betty Jane, weighed seven pounds four ounces at birth. Mrs. Lynch and the baby are do- ing fine.
 Betty Jane joins four year olc. sister, Joanne. The Lynch family are residents of Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Air Express Volume
 Of pAA Increasing

SEATTLE, July 28. - LR-Anr express volume on Pan American Airways Pacific-Alaska division, with one> of it's major gateways in Seattle, more than doubled dur ing the first half of 1947, the company reported here today.
 June air express business alone totaled 161,244 pounds, against TO- 359 in January. with Seattle por- ton of it jumping from 24,249 to 59.864 pounds by that compari- son; the rest of the increase com ing from San Francisco and Los Angeles, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

Summary - HOme fUnS. JLIIsUII, Snow, McDaniels and E. Nielsen. Two base hits: Guy, l; Cantlilion, 3. Earned runs: Elks, g. Legion, 8. Left on bases Elks, 8; Legion, 3. First on esrors. Eiks, 3, Legion, l. Double plays. Werner-P m T. Snow, 3; Werner to Snow, l. Wild pitches. Guy, 1; Rollison, 3. First cn balls. asf Guy. B. off Rotlison,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
MRS. PHILLIPS RETURNS

Mrs. A. B. Phillips returned to Juneau Saturday via the Pan Am erican Always. MT. and Mrs. Phil lips went south two months ago and took a tour by automobile of the Western States. MT. Phil lips returned north last month and Mrs. Phillips remained in Seattle to visit with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

,. Struck gut by Guy, 4; by Rolli- sen, ?. Hit by pitcher: Ferraro, 9 Cashen and Gleaton. Winning pitcher Guy Losing pitcher: Rolli- son. Umplres: plate, T. Magorty; bases, Sm thberg. Time of game: 2 hours @sft @Ff@g.s~
 CAME TUESDAY
 The next scheduled game is Tues day night when the Moose and Le- zion meet ct 6 90 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

Camera carrying case, owner may have same By identi- flying and paying for this adv.
 dh.-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

Lister performed the first an- tiseptic operation in the Royal 1nfirmary at Glasgow in 1865.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

kody else got on base, Dean grounded out to Guy on the mound, Rellisen linaa cut to Werner at short, and Male sent one to third, with Cantillion tossing to Snow for the putout
 Smithberg led off for the Elks in the bottom half of the fourth, and was safe at first on an error by Cashen in left. Houston flied cut to McDaniols in center, and Werner flied cut to Nielsen at short. Can tillion doubled into let center field. scoring Smithberg.
 Snow came up, and waAopad his home run of the game over the right field fence, scoring Cantillion also. TyYoll was last man up, and gave Cashen another fly to snag out in left field
 In Seventh
 Moving on through scoreless fifth and sixth innings, the Legion again were at bat in the top of the sey- enth. Pitcher Guy got assists on all three outs that time. First, Dean grounded to him and was tossed cut at liret. Then Rollison lined 2 ball right into Guys glove, but it fell out and he had to pick it up for the putout throw to first.
 Male got single to right field. Ferrsro, who had been hit by Guys pitches twice before in the game, want out to shake hands as he came to bat Guy walked him. Then Casf.en sent another ground ball to the mound, and that was the third out, with two men on.
 Four Mere For Ei1s
 Tyvoll led off with a single to left field for the Elks. Guy hit too, and the ball was thrown to second, then back to third and then home Tyyoll scored safely, with Guy nov ing down to second.
 B. Palmer flied out to E. Nielsen, then Hagerup famed. Smithberg was safe cn an error by Nielsen, and Guy came in to score. Houston walked. Cantillion singled into left field scoring Smithberg and Hous- ton. The tall was thrown home in an attempt to catch Houston com ing in. ard Werner and Cantillion both advanced as Jensen flubbed the catch They were left on, how ever, as Snow grounded out to sec ord.
 Only score in the eighth inning was McDaniels' homer for the Le- zion.
 Four For Legion
 Dean led off in the ninth with a walk, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third, and came home to score on a bad peg from the catcher.
 Rollison walked, then Male hit to right field for single. Ferraro flied cut to center, and Cashen flied out to B. Palmer, between first and second. Rollison had al ready stolen second, and then he took third
 With two men cut, E. Nielsen came ul el.d sank ball right over tae mIddle cf the ball park into Cegd Clac;.. ssorng beth Rollison ard AEala as well That was the cd of fhe ball game, as Gleaton sil k eu.t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

The cacao tree from which chocolate is derived crows only in the tropics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

The tropical Amazon basin is nearly as large as the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
FURNITURE!

TOYS! FURNITURE! An appealing selection on Ju- neau-Y Young's Me2zanine Floor
 adv. 637-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

APT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 428
 613-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

50% INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho- tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- cludes Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or set Robert Left. Alaskan Hotel, Cor. dova, Alaska. Box I9. Buyer to take possession immediately.
 596-t 1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

THREE DEUCES length 50 it,
 ready for trolling or charter work, Call Red 353. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

ACRES with modern room furnished house, city light, suit able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph. 357
 596-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
FOR RENT

3 ROOM fur. house, oil stove, bath, reference. 523 Willoughby. 640-t3 FURNISHED ROOMS, near busi- ness section. 326 2nd St. Phone Black 354 629-tf ? OFFICES for rent in Simpson Bldg. 624-tf SPACE in Kline Bldg. suitable for office or store. Call Black 763.
 624-tf ROOM kitchen privileges = Home Hotel. Phone 886.
 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day ol week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 546-2t ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Homs HOtel--Ph. 8e6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

3 OFFICES for rent in Simpson
 Bldg. 624-tf
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

Miss Wilma ''Billy" Dick
son, former VIC. basketball
star, is shown with the trO-
ply she was awarded for be-
ing the leading scorer in the
Women's City Recreation
League of Greensboro for
1947. She is also wearing gold
basketball awarded her for
making the city's first alI-star
team. She was also named
president of the league for
1947-48. Her total scoring was
41O points. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dick
son, of Grassy Creek.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
w. J. Band To
HaveCOncert Fri.

The West Jefferson high school
band will hold concert on Wed
nesday night, May IA, at 800
o'clock in the high school auditor
ium, Mrs. Lorene Perkins Dick
son, director, has announced.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this concert.
Mrs. Dickson also announced
that the band was practicing spe-
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

on the program. There will also
be cake walks, pretty girls cake
and pickles.
The proceeds will 60 toward
paying for the Athletic field, re-
Gently purchased by the school,
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
Lansing To- Have :.
Box Supper, Sat.

The Lansing district will hold
a box supper on Saturday night
at the high school gymnasium at
800 o'clock, it was announced
here.
String music will be featured
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

For best results use the Sky
land Posts classified columns.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

cial arrangements for the COM
mencement program.
She plans to take the group to
Galax in the near future to
broadcast
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

DOMESTIC BLISS Red SkeI-
ton and Marilyn Maxwell as the
neWlyWeds of "The ShOw-O Off,"
filmizatiOn of the Broadway COM
edy hit, being shown at the Park
way Theatre, May 18th. An all
comedy cast also features Mar
jOrie Main, Virginia O'Brien and
Eddie Rochester" Anderson.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
SERVICE WILL BE
HELD AT PINEY RIDGE

Rev. Finley Miller will conduct
the service at the Piney Ridge
Baptist church Sunday at 200
o'clock, it was announced here
this week.
The Lewis quartet will be pre-
sent and also the choir from
Glendale Springs. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
service.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

it was stated. ,.-..
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

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TRY HAIGS WHEET! YOU'LL SAY -. It's utterly
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Read the suggested each package of Hag Wheel tor ways
thousands of housewives found especially to prepare this natural
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Of Hs Wheel and its appeng favor you'll make up new
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and extra cunchy and a~s in hhe and meat dishes
menu treat quickly rich in food energy tastes s"0@
Product Of HAIG'S WHEET CO., New Haven, Conn.
Distributed n Washington Exclusively by
BREWER SNYDER c0MpANY-llneoin 4o@S
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
Dangerous Crop

In the hills Of Idaho during pro-
hibition many a small farmer, who'd
never heard of Sir Oliver Lodge,
eked out his income by materializ-
ing some highly interesting, if slight
ly illicit, spirits. Shortly after re-
peal, a group of farmers was con-
versing in store in one of the
communities where this risky bust
ness had not been unknown. A heat
ed discussion was in progress as to
whether or not any money could
be made by farming in that vicinity.
A newcomer joined the little gather
ing.
Henry" someone asked, you've
made money farming in these parts.
haven't your"
''Well, yes" Henry replied cau-
tiously, II did make some. But I
come close to being caught a cou-
pie of times"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
HE WAS PREFERRED

ATHEN certain southern cloth
w ing manufacturer failed, he
called his creditors together and in
duced them to accept notes for 10
per cent of their claims, payable in
four months. The manufacturer
own brother, who happened to be
numbered among the creditors, de-
INJURED, whereupon the bankrupt
called him aside and said, Nov,
brother, don't complain and I'll
make you a preferred creditor"
The brother piped down. But q
few days later he returned and said,
81 need my money. Can't you pay
me now?"
'No, I'm broke" came the calm
rejoinder, land furthermore, I'm
going to tell you something: I'm
never going to be able to pay any OF
those notes."
''Not even mine?" the brother In
quired.
mo, not even yours" was the
plain reply.
But" insisted the other, 81
thought was preferred creditor.
ooh, you are, you are," his broth
er assured him. "You know now
you're not going to get your money,
but all those other fellows won't
know for four months!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
Should Have Told Him

An expert had condescended to
teach new member to play golf.
Pointing to the flag on the green, he
explained: ''You must drive the bali
as near to that flag as you cam"
The novice drove and the bah
stopped within a foot of the hole.
The expert was amazed, but the
other merely inquired: what do 7
do next?"
'You knock it into the hole" re-
piled the expert.
Unto the hole!" exclaimed the
novice. "Why didn't you tell me
that in the first placer"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
Trial by Combat

Johnny" dad admonished, sit
was very wrong for you and the
boy next door to fight
''We couldn't help it, father" the
youngster replied.
Gould you not have settled your
difference by a peaceful discussion
Of the matter, calling in the assist
ance of unprejudiced opinion, If
need be?"
"Oh, no, father" Johnny retort-
ed. HE was sure he could whip
me and I was sure I could whip
him, and there was only one way
to find OUT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-10-30
Thoughtful Child

Little Leroy was not behaving so
well and had about exhausted his
mothers patience. Leroy" she
said, ''if you don't behave I will
spank you right here on the street."
The little fellow looked up. But
mother" he said, where would you
sit7"