TV
I'
ya wr looking- for ' Portland'!
nest ihlatlo cirL afcor . hoaniiK
U tbo rldanc, you would . un
doubtedly nam Hiao VlvUn Uar
hall of Xrrlnfftoa. Hr'tTatt (oat
. iiaa Mas to rwlra tbi apeady WUlatn
tta, aom thine that sturdy mn apeak
f aa unusually elarar.
What do you think of a girl who can
awlra. play tannla, baakatball, hockey,
- rlda anything; from a bucking- broncho
- to a bicycle and knows all about, the
.arte of sewing, cooking; and bo'use
k sep Ins, baa a good roles and Is learn-
- In how to nae Itt :.'. '
. She lent a myth, but an lt-y ear-old
, lrl. .. ,., - ....
, Mlaa Marshall made the men at Cap
tain Bundya -alt. up and take notice
aome daya ago when aha swam across
the Willamette and back without atop-
Slng to rest, and did It in the record
reeking time of 10 minutes. .'
Do you wonder that the men gued at
each other In surprise? - tt -.
--mfth - ... - 'r5. ; KX .i 4 S In '
British Monument at Waterloo
r ITS ArV . w TTtVJ
W V J III M. M - I "N. A L Vajim. "-
K aWAavW V ft MT ' ..... a V : -i ..X k A mM -
i W ' --'X vl'.':: 'AWUr
.... -vol-
Britain Mourning Her
NLIKE the United SUUs. bv
. which battle-fields are pre
served and monuments erected
to her heroes. Great Britain l
never in a hurry te honor her dead. The
monuments erected on the battle-field
of Waterloo are with few exceptions
Belgian.- German or French. Mow
Ore I Britain baa been asked by Count
. Louis Cavena, owner of the larm at
Mont St Jean, to buy It and turn It
Into a parte or hlstorie museum In
Bnembry of Waterloo.
But Great Britain wants none of It
The oount has written aome frantic
lettara to the London papers, and there
haa been an anaemia subscription list,
but they avail nothing. Besides Brit
ish bavo delved Into records and find
that while the farm was part, of the
field of Waterloo,- It waa the baadquar
ten of the medical division, and a long
way la the rear of the action. "
A really magnificent monument, how
ever, haa been erected recently to the
British affleera and men who fell at the
great battle of lilt. But the monu
meat Is net on the field of Waterloo,
bat la tka oeraetery of Brora, on the
uUklrta M ftuaeeUi U eenaijtei t
T T
u
- This wonderful g-lrt doesn't look much
like the female athlete drawn by George
Ade in "The College Widow." She la a
mall, delicate-appearing maiden, of the
typo one expects to find in a befrlUed
tea apron, working on a dainty atrip of
emtSroldery and aba doe when at
home. . v.-. - ' ; : . ,,. , -
Miss Marshall la Independent .She
has always lored athletics and sees no
reason why aha shouldn't enjoy the
porta that her brother lorea She has
determination and peraeveranoe and
aaya aha nerer failed in anything ahe
tried to Accomplish. Swimming; la her
favorite pastime, - and the people who
go to Bundy'a will tell you how profi
cient ahe Is. -. Incidentally, ahe can do
double backward flips, the high dive
and the cutaway, wltgt the greatest easa
-When did I take up athletics?" re
peated Mlaa Marshall.- "I don't know.
I suppose It was whan J first tried to
carry a doll that was pretty heayy for
me. ' . , . , ;.. -.. .
Lost Legions.
a large- stone sarcophagus carved with
a great cross. Over -this Is the Brit
ish flag In bronse, apparently ruffled
by the wind. .At the head -stands A
giant figure of Brlttannla, her head
bowed In woe. Around the tomb are
three huge dying lions, In seemingly
abandoned piles are broken guns and
accoutrements, uniforms and the gen
eral debris of battle,
Bronte shields aad alabs on the tomb
record the names of regiments and he
roes alike. At too back a flight of
stone steps leads Into the tomb. All
the bodies possible were gathered from
the field of Waterloo and Interred In
this, tomb, the ground for which was
given by the city of Brussels. It Is
an imposing- monument and a magnify
ceot piece of eculpture In fact one of
the beet of the Belgian sculptor. Count
do Lalalng. . ,- - .,
" eoratary Taffa S eager.
. From the Atlanta Journal
Secretary Taft may have been on a
till hunt In North Carolina,' but his life
would hare been in danger If ha had In
timated tt te the Republican moonabln
ra. r -
ar t
cr.rdou
SUNDAY
"I know the first time I tried swim
ming, thougn. ' It was in a littio moun
tain stream in California, and before
I ot out I "bad learned to paddle about
doc-fashion. . I was only 1 year old
then, and swimming must have eome
quite naturally .to me, aa I have aeen
lots of girls who oouldn't ewim even
after weeks of trying;.
"I think oourage or. I ahould aay,
lack of fear haa as much to do with
learning- to swim aa haa anything- else.
I never was afraid of the water; In
deed, I don't think I'm afraid of any
thingexcept mice, maybe.
"Wbdn I found I could paddle about
In the stream 1 determined to be an ex
pert, and every chance I got I went
Into the water. Then I wanted to be a
diver, and practiced ao that It became
easy and pleasant for me to jump from
any height Into ithe water. If you want
to learn to diva without fear don't let
any one duck you; onoo you are ducked
THE
The Gciitlc, Grateful RattlesnaKe
t tt at
T
HE savant showed up at ths
snake garden on Jefferson ave
nue wearing- a new silk shirt,
a coat and vest of summer tex
ture and a belt of mottled stuff that at
once attracted attention, . aaya the New
York Herald.
"That" aaid the savant tn reply to a
question put by the amateur liar,-'Is a
belt -made of the skin of a rattlesnake.
He waa a big- snake when ha waa alive
and I reckon he must have awallowed
as many aa a thousand rabbits in his
time. He had it rattles and a button.
and that works him out to have been
IS rears old when he- was killed. - He
was so big that the track he left In the
road where he used to go at night and
lay In the dust looked like somebody
had dragged a log across it"
I aaw one one time that had II
rat" began the amateur., but before
ha got well started the professional
waa under full headway. - -
"That's a fine belt" ha aaid. ."and
raanv a one have I made, but I am will
In to lay oaos mat none 01 you an
ever saw what I did."
None of us aver told about It any
how," aaid the amateur, who waa a little
out of humor. ... .'
It waa this way." Said the profes
sional, calmly expectorating.- "Me an1
Jim Sykes were buntln' snakea in the
St Francis river, bottom and meetm
wlth fair luck. Jim had about two
dosen cotton-mouths an' several rat'
tiers In his bag. an' I had moat as
many. Ws wasn't raolng, an' even 1f
we had been I reckon Jim could 'a'
beat me. for ho certainly waa a powerful
rood man at the snake-catchln gams.
Finally we stopped to eat lunch, an'
picked out a shady place under a big
sysamore tree. I well remember tnat
Jim had onions, an' I had some cold
peas, or course, we naa Dreaa, an- one
of us had bottle tnat -ie aiwaya a
rood thine- to carry when you are
huntln' snakes an' a pretty good thing
at other times, too, If you know how to
use It We didn't hit the bottle so aa to
sav hit it out we did. taaa several
Jiggers before the thing happened that
I'm tetlln' you about It waa a lasy
sort of a day, an' maybe wo dropped off
to sleep after eating. Anyway I am
free to confess that I waa dostn a
trifle when the thing happened.
I woke with a lump, as you nsiurauy
will after a big lunch, and I aaw Jim
nranclne- around the biggest rattler I
ever saw In my whole life.
" Throw the stick on nim an- g-it
Mm.' I yelled, but Jim didn't seem to
hear ma. He kept prancing around that
snake, an' the snake kept making
paesea at him till It looked like there
waa a blue lodge see Ion In progresa
After awhile the enake lunged a little
tao far and Jim pinned him back of the
heed with a forked stick. Then he
hollered to me to come.
" Break his fangs an' throw him In
the bag,' I hollered back, but Jim In
sisted that I should come to his rescue.
He had other designs on that snake
than convertln' him Into oil. or makln'
him a dangerous an' venomous deadly
reptile for soma young woman with
short dresses to play with In a 10 -cent
ahow.
" Tut your foot on Me tall,' says Jim,
ut mind, don't press too hard.. I want
is fellow to be uninjured when I set
through with him. I did a requested,
aa the man In the newspaper accounts
of a breach of promise suit says, an' ws
soon had that tattler hora do combat
Jim stuck the forka of bia atick aa
deep In the ground aa ha could, an' I
rested moot of my weight on the tall
just above the rattles. Then Jim outs
with his knife and performs a surgical
operation that would have done oredlt
to the best doctor at the city dis
pensary. He made a smooth out
around that snske's neck Just back of
ths eers. an' then a little slit on each
JOURNAL. , XC ZETLAND, CUI..
yon never have that - freedom : from
nerves' that la aaaentlal to diving.-
Miss Marshall never had a lesson In
riding. V . u
"The first time I, mounted a horse,"
he said. "I knew that I would be able
to ride without any trouble, and I have
yet to find the horse that could throw
ma." -
The beautiful white horse "Nell" that
Mlsa Marshall usually ridea would be
considered unsafe for moat girls, but
haa' never caused her any troubla
Speaking of tennis and similar sports,
Mlsa Marshall says all sports "eome
natural" to her. Perhaps because "ahe
loves them."
"I think," aha aaid, "that all girls
would be better off if they took part In
outdoor athletlca. - My theory la that
whatever haa been dona I can do If I
try hard enough."
Strenuous Is a word that might well
be applied to Miss Marshall, azoept that
she seems to do things with so little
effort. And the beat part of It la that,
with all the time ahe devotes to ath
letics, she still has time to attend to
the dutlea of the household. In which
she takes aa Interest and pleasure.
loose nun, an' ha commenced to peel,
hollering- at ma all the time to hold the
rora nrm, I bavin by that time been
swltchsd from the tall to tha business
end of tha reptile..! held the fork hard
an' faat an' Jim pulled at tha akin.
" 'Now,' says Jim, after ha had the
sain witn ratuea an' alL an' tha uit.
crossed snaae waa a aqulrmln' or the
around. 1 reckon that fellow' will hare
soma troubla renewin' his skin. I hear
they do It several times at rear, an I
don't dispute anybody's word, but this
reuow win nave bis work out out for
mm.-
"Wo went away and left the snake
wirnout nis skin trrlna to crawl, an
mlghtr uncomfortable, an' Jim sold the
hide for a dollar and a half to a eitv
cnep mn wamea a raiuesnaae belt
Twaa about three months after
that Jim and ma paased that war acaln.
an' we atopped under the same old area-
mora tree. Jim Bad onions an' I had
cheese and crackers, and both of us had
bread, an' one of ue had a bottle with
eomething In It that Is mighty fine In
case you are apprehensive about anake
bites. I reckon I must a fell aaleen.
but anyway the first thine I noticed
when I happened to look up there was
Jim looking at a big rattler. Pln blm
down,' I yells, but Jim he wared ma off
peremptorary like and aaya: Tra be-
ginnin' to see a llrht.'
Tlow so,' says I.
"This Is tha same anake I skinned
three months ago,' he says, "an" ha
wants me to repeat the operation.
- Tain sense.- says j. "What do you
mean? . .
" 'Just this.' says Jim, 1 skinned that
snake so easy, an' saved him ao much
trouble, that he wants ma to do It over
again.' ',
I considered the matter for a while
an' I come to know that Jim waa
tellln' the truth. For a anake doea have
terrible time atrlppln' his old hide
off, an' with suoh experts as Jim an'
me to help this fellow didn't have a
bit of worry. However, I saw .'twaa a
fine snake an' I bagged htm before
Jim could stop me. . ,
"What became of the anake then.'
said tha amatetnr. 1 suppose you trained
him to play poker In winter when ha
was frota stiff and do hummock stunts
for small children In the good old sum
mer timer
"Not on your life," said tha profes
sional. . "We leased him to a man that
sells snake sklna an' hs produces two
full hides ovary summer,- and them
hides are worth 14 apiece In any mar
ket" - .
Tha amateur turned and walked
slowly away. , ,'.
... t - . - '
' Wkere tha Heat ga. ...
' From Ltppincott's Msgasine.
At a boardlna-houss in wM
las summsr . tha boarders were com
plaining of tha oppressive weather.
t), now I wish wa could Ditch aome
tenta In a ahady nook," one of the girls
exclaimed. .
"Why do you want tenter aske4 tha
wit of the house. .
"Why, so we oould get under them
and be away from tbo heat,'' replied
the girl.
"But" said tha wit "that would do
no good, for tha heat you know, la In
tense." . :
, Bsetfane. '
- From Llfs. 1 ' ,
Percy I am tired of this Ufa of ease,
want a Ufa of tolL danger, excite
ment and adventure! .
"Oh, this la so sudden 1 but you' mar
aak papa."
Tea, arrayf
From the Boston Oloba. .
"Elijah"' Sandford prayed and ' has
been provided with a 1 2,000 yacht Why
didn't he nrsy twice as hard and set
-How
-I
V THE psych'loglcal editor inf
he asked the office boy.
Tha Journal Mercury wasn't
quite aura: the hours of editors
re uncertain, but if tha caller would
send his card ths office boy would find
out ...
"I ain't rot a card with me," said the
inquirer. "But If tna peycn-togicai ear
tor len t in, I'd like to talk to tha editor
of the oocult column."
"He's out sure." said tha boy. "He's
trying, to -find when tha council Is going
to pass tha ord'nanca forcing tha rail
road off n Fourth atreet." - -
Maybe the editor of the mlndreadln
department la ,lnr suggested tne eaner,
who had more persistency than his own
trousers, which long ago had abandoned
the effort te meet hie shoe tops.
Te-ea. he'a In, aura. But be s busy.
He's wondering what the elty editor la
going to do with a story he wrote about
the last victim of ths gold oncx same.
The visitor had another query. "Ia the
fake editor In?"
"Tea, air; sura. Walk right In. - take
youi choice." And tha caller sat beslds
ths writer. The stranger wee confi
dential. , .
"I am." be said In a low voice. "I am
the world's master mlndreader.' . 1
Tha doubt In his hearer's face must
have been plain, for ths maater mind
reader nodded. "That a what I am or
waa. I'm In tha picture business now
reproducing you know, the sweet lln'
ments of your . dear ones for next to
nothln', an' . chargln' a stiff price for
the frames. ' They ain't much to It
tall you that; but it's certalner than
peychol'gy, or the occult or ths mind'
rsadln'."
"It le. ehr Something had to be said.
aa tha world's maater appeared to bo loat
In contemplation of the probabilities of
picture selling compared with the possi
bilities of probing the future. -
Nothing in Mindreading.
'Oh, yes, -the 'mlndreadln' buslnees la
deader'n the green goods; I can dress
up as tha wild man from Borneo an' get
a bigger crowd than I used to when I
wss ths world's maater mlndreader and
dipt Into tha futchur far aa man could
see. and did oocult stunts, witn psy-
ehol'gy and mental telepathy on the
side. Only the farmers pay any atten
tlon to mlndreadln', an' they're too busy
with the crops to be made foola of. If
you tried to do a mental telepathy aot
for a six-months' kid hs'd holler for his
bottls o sterilised milk an' frighten the
aolrlts.
"Lemma show you some or tea tncks
that used to interest the ninnies."
Tha ex-master of magle drew from a
pocket a singularly old and greasy pack
of cards. ... "
This was my ancient magician
trick," he said; "It waa all the voarue
(that was tha word ha used) when I
waa In the buslnees.' Now, I'll spread
em on tbo deck like thle." . , .
Tha ex-worker In miniature miraolaa
slowly put tha cards on the desk, and
made soma mysterloua motions over
thsm. ' '. '" .-. v ,-' :. " :.
"What forr he was asked. .
"Impreeelon, color, atmosphere, recep
tivity: In other words. Just dust for
your eyes. ' I shall have to amy tha au
dience to be good enough not to speak
while I move the card you choose from
tha pack to this side of the table, or
desk. ' That's more dust; gives tha Idea
that noise dlss'patea the power ot the
performer. . Watch ma cloeety, and you
will sse that I have no beard with which
to deceive you." - f
The magician made a few more passes.
and the card that had been named the
deuce of diamonds shivered tn the cen
ter of the layout and alowly, and appar
ently reluctantly, moved toward the
ex-master, whose hands , were making
motions orsr it.
"Looks good. ' doesn't ItT" he asked
when tha deuce, lay en tha edge. of ths
desk. "Couldn't get a Filipino to pay
cents to sea it done, I tried It down
there, an", they - used to take water ox
bones an' throw them Into the air, 'an'
when they came down kerflop they were
oxen. . . , : . .. 1
Wouldn't Deceive the Blind. V ;
"Well, that card trick is easy enough
to tell Its own story. It wouldn't fool
blind baby. . Hss any lady or gsnt
half dollar he will lend me for but
single momentr The wlsard looked
at the writer. "Thank you," he said:
Bven If I had one myeelf rd aak you
to loan ma one. It Inspires confidence In
the maglolan, without which all wonder
ful feate are making gold out e brass
filings.
"Now, watch the coin closely. By
the power I possess I will mske it fol
low my hand. See, it feels the occult
the Wltard Doea the Marvelous
digits as obediently as tha Tana re
sponds to tha breath of tha north wind."
Tha eoln moved from tha oenter of
the desk to tha edge, where Ita useful
ness as an exhibit in tha show came to
a marvelously sudden and.
"And thjji la how lt'a done." :
Tha wis bald up a brown hair, tha
color of tha desk; one end waa tied to
a button on his vest on the other waa
a plnhaad of substanoe. i '
"Wax lust wax. Z fix It to tha card
or coin an' draw bark from tha table or
desk as I make my passes. But no
body carej to pay to sea tt ;
- "Let me ehow. yon my three-alata
trlok. I have them marked 'A,' 3' and
C,' ao that no- lady or tent may be de
ceived. - Tou aee, they are -ordinary
alatsa, with no wrltln' on 'am." . .
Hsra tha dealer In black magio pre
tended to show the slates. - ' . " ,
"Wipe 'em! yourself, aa there might
be soma doubt that I poasesa tha ocoult
influence if yon did not do ao." -What
the Spirita Did Not.
The slates were washed; one waa put
between the others, and tha wis held
one end. while tha writer clutched tha
other. Immediately a slight scratching
waa beard. Tha magician looked In
tenee way at the slate, and the scratoh
lag grew louder, then oeased; the wis
alghsd deeply, and real perspiration be
spangled his brow..
"The spirits have communicated with
tha corporeal," he said. "Let ua learn
the araat leasoa thev have ta teach.'
He opened (he slates; on one, which
apparently had been waahed but a mo
ment before, were tha words; .
. , ,
j Don't Believe It ; --t
t -'-tt - Unless Ton Know t -
It Is True! -: ;
"Wonderful. Isn't Itr asked the wls-
ard. -"That scratching haa a weird
sound, too, . Done with my nait How
did the writing get there? It waa writ
ten by ma two hours ago, and when you
thought tha aides of the slate were
clean you were deceived. I merely made
you believe they were by not showing
you this one. It's simplicity Is what de
ceives the Quickest sre. .
"I'd Ilka to ahow you a lot mora or
the accompllahmenta I possess photo
graphing tha card you think of with
prepared paper; calling tha cards aa I,
blindfolded, deal - them from' the dock
by having them larger or entailer than
others, an' feats that some years ago
were considered wonders of mental tele
pathy. But time files. Tot before I go
permit me to present my paoe day riat-
ange, .,
'Ton have a card? Good I Please
write a question on It when my book la
turned and place It In thle envelope,
seal the envelope carefully and I will
tell you what the question was. 1
earned tha title of 'the world's maatat
mind-reader and mental telepathlst ex
traordinary by thle." , .,
Really Wonderful.
The question waa written, the eard
was placed In the- envelope, whloh was
carefully sealed, and the wlsard waa
told that all waa ready. ,
. "Oh-h." he said In a deep, tense tone.
aa be glared ar the envelope with star
ing eyes, "do not move do not speak
do not atlr. Concentrate your facultlea
on . thla envelope; help . me, help me.
That's guff." ha went on In his natural
voice, "but It helpe - the gams more
dust you know, - Tou'vo tot to have a
different patter for each trick and a
different look and pose,' Now, please be
very quiet" ,
He put the envelope to hie forehead
for an Instant, then waved It gently to
and fro, closed hie eyss and appeared, to
be wrestling with spirits.
"I have It I have It" he cried, pant
ing, and seising a pencil wrote word for
word In a very fair Imitation of the
writer's ehlrography the question on the
card. ,
"Say, ain't that peat? Vhouldn't that
earn a pretty fair living for a ehap?"
he asked earnestly. "Not a champagne
time, nor chicken every night but an
easy come-along for . an Industrious,
careful man who'a a bit handy with
tools 'round the house. ' I should say It
should. Well, sir, .they Isn't a kid to
day who's In the lab.' of the dinkiest
sort of a prep, school that can't do that
great mental telepethlo feat
"Thle la It Tou have thle little bot
tle of alcohol concealed about your per
son;, when the envelope Is handed to you
Card Trick.
tha paper, which becomes as transparent
aa glass. Then you do some talk to let
tha alcohol dry, which it doee In a mo
ment . Tha smell dlsappeara, tha al
oohol leaves no stain and you hare mys
tified tha caller. But there Is nothing
In It any more. '
Tra a lot mora trloks, but what's tha
use? I might aa wall bo a Holy Roller
for all I make. I'll leave the alcohol, ,
and you eon try tha trick for yourself.
Ooed-bye." ; .?
- Then he departed and the writer ap
plied tha alcohol to the envelope, 'and
through it appeared the queetlon:
( ........... .......
: ,, What Did Tou Do - ;
: . With My l Cents? '
t ............................
To which there was no answer.
i; '.
!...
. But
Ibsd
the' world's maater mind reader
earned it ;'
Pulling an Elephant's
Tooth,
ow oo-o ow oori"
' Which being ' trans
lated Into humsn lan
guage means Just plain
WW
"ouch!" -' .: , . . , . . , . '
Had you been tn the same box with '
Brssll, a meat Intelligent ' elephant
you would! have said eomething more .
than "ouch r Doubtless It -would have
been eomething that Is expressed in
newspapers lntsndsd only for family
reading with a plentltnde of dashes.
' Braall .has had 1 her tooth pulled.
When yon realise that her aching molar '
waa 11 Inches long and three Inchea
across, you may be able to figure up
what ahe suffered, provided you are up
in logarttbma.
' Braall te the prise pachyderm ef the
Jack Robinson circus. She s tends oh.
so many feet high, if you believe the
barker In front of the-tent. But really .
she would have made a fine mate for
Jumbo had ahe been In the circus busi
ness during the daya of that elephantine
wonder," But then she waa wandering
Afrlcs coral strands thst is. If ele
phants wander strands at all. " :
Ths circus reached Lexington,' Ken
tucky, last week. Braxll's car looked '
aa li. It had been in a ran we y wreck.
She had thrashed around until she had
shattered Ita aides. The train had to
come to a stendstlll before It arrived at
Ita proper siding.
The elephant man was eummonsd.
He knew right away what the trouble
wea Brasll had ' the toothache. Her
favorite keeper waa called. She threw
up her trunk and showed him her big, .
pink mouth. Sure enough, there In one ..
of her mighty molars wss a cavity large
enough to bold a big apple.
A veterinarian waa eummoneo. '
"lt'a got to be pulled.", waa his deol-
alon. 1
So Brasll waa roped and thrown on '
her aide. A dentlat came with hie i .
instruments. Hs might Just ss well
hare tried to out off a leg with a pen
knife.
Twonty-three for you!" said the ring
master, and the dentist departed for
more clrcumeerlbed fields. -
Then they got a pair' of ice tongs.
These held faat to tha tooth, but the
two canraemen who aelsed hold Of the '
handlee at tha risk of their Urea
couldn't budge the tooth. Braall trum- .
noted dismally aome more elephantine
ouches.. i - v
Poor critter!" remarked - a - farmer
who was looking on. "I've got a pair
of hefty mules that kin skin thera lob- .
tars 'thout wlnkln'."
'Fetch 'em alongi" said the veteri
narian. '-, v
The mules were unhitched from the
farm wagon, a likely looking pair of
leng-eared bays. Forthwith began
work for tha great - operation. Stakee -
were driven Into the ground. Braail'a
head was tied fast to them. . She
oouldn't budge an .Inch. Block and .
tackle were affixed to the Ice tongs. .
"All ready!" shouted the circus man. .
"Oft ap!" yelled the obliging farmer.
The mules struggled and panted.
They kioked at tha ground without gain
ing an inch to the front The strain
was terrific. The termer's whip was
msrotleee. i,
Suddenly the muiee stumbled and fell
lorwtru. vu. vwuia tiiv luvin wiin a
gush of blood. ' BrasU's face took on a
look o subdued content; shs ambled
back to her csr to eat a' peck' of par
rots and a bale of hay with quiet fort I.' '
tuda. Her aching molar la gone fore
ft KMl anal , ,. - , r
torn aafl foilawa iba paoUom M nx
Xu luat rub a, UtUe f tae apirtta ewer ,
wree, . -
"i ,: