THE OREGON.' SUNDAY JOURNAL. IPUTLAID, SUN'PAY MOIiriirG, AMLIL
21, 190?
i. ' . ' . ' ', ' - " ' ' '' ' '' '. v-, i . copyright iT. The Hen AMnmmCumvf
ILLIE. listen to mother,
won't you, deart" and
Mrs. Batten's sort brown
eye , pleaded more ef
f actually with her only
on than the soft vote
or the caressing fingers.
"Sure, mam." we Wtl-
' fie'a final aurrender, for
be u fated Ilk hla lather to
to refuse nothing to the air autocrat of
the houaehold. i . i ,
But tn this eaee. Willi began to fear
that Ma promise would b harder to
keep than any he bad heretofore made.
For Mr. Batten had been pleading with
him to give up baseball, and baseball :
waa as tha breath of Ufa to Willi. He
played better than the bther "fellers"
tn his school, a fact generally conoeded
by making him captain. Tha year be
(ore be had pitched his team Into vlo
tory and himself Into the doctor's hands
with a strained-wrist, this latter mis-'
fortune oonvUiclng"Mra, Batten that
baseball was Quite as dangerous ' ft
football, and was the cause of her oar
lest request to Willi. - '
Tha ucuiMi Af her reaueat waa trpon
: Willie's appearing garbed fot the Brst
practice day of the new season, and be
was allowed, reluctantly, by Mre. Bat
tea to depart In, hi baseball tig to Im
part the news to the "fellers that they
must ehooso a new captain and even a
'' new pitcher. ' '. f '
- It wasn't ft pleasant thing to liars to
do. The boys of Public School No. 4A. ,
wbo practiced In a big open lot next to
tho schoolhouse. kave no use for molly
coddles. And Willie remembered how
long and painful had been the process
bvfor bs bad made them understand
; ! that. In spits of his soft brow eyes '
" and gentls vole, ba was not One. H
' did not want any revival of the odious ,
ii-- aA hia eouraca which bad
V UllUUWi. w
l heralded his coming to the school
' . . . .. .... hnM .Hra-hail Ollt of
fcerakled Ms . coming 10 nm w..
which opinion b had thrashed out of
sai than ba could remember.
go all the way to the lot bo tried and
tried la vain to think of some good ex
,cuse to drop out of baseball., 'Hnng
women's perves. anyhow." bs growled
, to himself, repeating a pet phrass of hla
'- fathsr-s. ; .; , v -'. W
TEX.ilNa.THI5 BOYS ' :'
By the time bs ha4r.ached the lot
; and bad" been hailed Xlth ; shouts of
"Hurry up. ws'ra watting for youl? ba
bad not thought bf anything to say. so
In despair,' hs called tbs boys together
, . ar.l UU than be bad ftomstbing tm-
'., portant to tell them. ,. , . ' ' '
r "Mother says I've got to quit" -
."Oh. nothing like Itt" cried Iks Dreen.
"Always be a mother's boy and you'll
' .never get hurt." ' ' " " V " "
; Willie s face reddened. Here at 'tha
, ouuet sure enough, he saw danger of
' , the boys thinking bs wanted to quit of
.' ... bis own accord; " ... rv - " . i'
"Mother made me promlsa to quit"
I he went on. quietly, "but I'm not going
' to."'-' -'- .-.,. ' ",
' "Hooray! Hooray for Willis Battsnf"
irl 1 the other boys ta unison. "That's
stuff. WUlls. .Don't bo tied to your
. tcolhrr. apron sirltiis."
. "But" said .Wllllt, "W got to U
"N
OW, boy and girl, ench
Just Jootc at rue, and
Tou knovr, my deaxt.
f .' In that rriMtul conntrv. Vntinot ,i
And harinf been ao nicely taught.
"T
I EWIT, tewoo. tewlt-twoot";.
sailed old Mother Owl s sb
iiew out vi ui ir nu
tied herself o a branoh of the. aim
"tree.- , ,v ." '
"I'm comingl fm eomlngt" piped
little Hoity-toity, us he alao flew out
of the ivy and flutters down beside.
Mother Owl In the moonlight
They had been aeleep all day, but
now Hoity-toity waa iv wide awake.
He was hungry, too; for owls, you
know, only begin thU- day when the '
stars corns Out, and little Hoity-toity
vae wondering what tbere'd bs lor ,
Dreaaiasi. '
"Now, dear." said Mothsr Owl, set-
i tllng her feathers, - "you stay bar
whilst 1 go an J searcU. tor something
to eat Walt patiently, and I will soon
bring ' back ft fsw dalntias for - our
breakfast"
"Why shouldn't t go and hunt too?"
said Hoity-toity to blmelf. as Mother
Owl flew off. ''I cm quite sble to look
after myaclf now. and I'm sura I
should find something just as nice as
mother could."
No sooner thought than done, and oft
' he flaw,' crying In his squeaky bihy
voice as be weut "Tewlt-tewoof tewlt
tewool" Now that ws foolish, for. of course.
It told all the rrlraiey-crawlar things
that owls think nloe to eat ef Holty
folly's coming, so they all disappeared
In a twinkling. It was not vvry nur
; prising thon that ths little owl looked
everywhere HUout finding even ft
beetle..
"This l terribly dlrpolnllng. aald
1 poor liclty-tolty mournfully, as hs slop-
dons without W knowing It. and you're
got to help me."
"Of course we will," chorused a dosen
willing boys, nothing delighting them
so jnucb as si chance to get even with
r oi.a of those despotic elders wbo strive
to k: a. boy's spirit down. ) ; i "
If was arranged that Willie should
, leav his baseball rig at , Jlmmla
Wynne's, and go there to dress on the
days when tho team practiced. To leave
them there he wes obliged, of course,
to go home In a suit of Jlmmle's, which
he explained to his mother by saying
he bad lent his clothes to the new cap
tain, who; . suit was very threadbare,
until after the great match with School
. No. 18.. -. - ' ' " '
-Mrs. Batten approved of his generos
ity, of course, and hoped. " cordially
' enough, that School 45 would win the
; coming contest She was, Indeed, very
much Interested in school affairs, and
at every game played by-Willis's school,
bad been . an ' anthuslastlo '., rooter,"
although not understanding the game at
'"'' A XJJTTXB TO VIOLET
'. When Mr. Batten beard what his wife
bad done, h did not PPV 1L
, "It gave the boy a little harmless x
erclse. and kept htm out of other mis
chief." ' But as the days and even weeks
: iapeed and Willie grew wiser and his
appetite larger, Mr. Batten was forced
. to admit that Willie must havs found
other and equally healthful exercise.
Willie bad faint twlngee of conscience
at tiroes, but he made It all light with
that uncomfortable' member by promis
ing that tho day after the great bat
tie with School No. 14 be would "con-
' fess."- . " ' '..
" "Willie." said Mrs. Batten, In her
K "mother's darling" voles one
morning, - mm sul' "
: Aunt Rachel and you-1 Cousin Vlo-
morning. "I sm going to take you to
i.. ha tntk Af next month."
Willie started violently, as ths owner
" of a guilty consclenea should start and
unintentionally said! '
V. "Why. that's tha day of lbs gams be- .
tween our'school and No. U."
"i knn. it - renlled his mother, "and
I want to taks you away, so thst yo
Will not feel badly at seeing anouier
" toy In your place."
" "But I won't feet badly, mother, bon
vest I won't" nt appealed, . perfectly
frightened at what bis mother's plans
might bs and bow they might Interfere
, with Bis. : ,. ;.. ' '...v. v. -'.
"My dear "boy." his mother, shaking
her head, went on, "allow me to know
, a lltjle more about human nature than
you. Tou gave tn ao quickly and so
' beautifully when I- asked you to stop,
playing baseball, that' It would have .
been' very unkind of me, knowing a I
, do, bow fond you ars of the game, If
I had not watched the effect of this
: self-denla!r upon you. And I have no
ticed that you seem ss much interested '
In ths game as ever, and bave,' ! am
sure, been "watching the . team prac
tice." . -'. ' ;' ;"'. ".
Willie's guilty eonsclencs made hlra
gasp. If his mother had gueased . as
. much as thst what else might she not '
point your toe-
I move, of course, as dancer ought
Aud only think how grand 'twill be
;To have it aaid you dance like dm. f ' ! r "
Ro, now, my dear, each point your toe, '
Just look at me. and point it ao." ' ; '
' IXTZA GHOVE.
ppmt it ao.
I learnt to danco
Hoity-Toity and the
pad to rest for a minute on tho top of
- a rosebush, , , - .'
.Determined to bav on last look :
; around, he flewwut Into tho path, -when
what should ho see,' just Inside ,
tho summer house, but ft llttl gray '
mouse! '... ' . . '"-
"Ohl" said Hoity-toity. "Oht" AndJ
h blinked again to make ur br
wasn't mistaken.
No, there It stood, quits still, tn
patch of moonlight and within asy
reach of Holty-iolty' Utile claws. In
snotber second ths baby owl had
pounced down upon the mouse and sue- '
ceeded with some difficulty la carrying
1 off his prise. , .
"la that you. Hoity-toity?" cried his V
; mother, ss shs heard fclm - whirring
through ths air toward the elm tree. ,
"Come and see what a nice fat eoca
. roach 1 have found for your break-
faet!'' ; .
"Oh, I'v aomethlng far nicer than
tlist'" cried Hoity-toity rroudly. "Lotk.
. ln t that finer-' And be laid hla as- a
tlve down. , , .
"A mouae!" cried Mother Owl. "WelL'
I never! Tou clever boy to find It!" '
But alas for poor Holty-toltys pride I "
, No sooner had Mother Owl set eyes on
. the n.oue than ehe turned away, blink- '
ed flr one eye then the other, aud
. ssld slowly. In mournf:iI tones:
'.lu. mi. nnip Iknwl IIah . . . .
iou nave oeen aeceiveai inil Is I
lns mors thsn tbsn cluck"
mousel" , s
noth-
vork
' "o poor Hoity-toity had to eat the
breakfaat h(i mother bsd brought hlra
have guessed f And while hs fully ta
'. traded to confess, hs felt that the
proper moment would not arrive until
after ba had guided his team to victory
, on ths 80th,
. "So." bit mother waa going on. "I
. wrote - your - Aunt Rachel and asked
her to Invite some of Violet's friend
, to the house on the loth, and make
a party for you. Because I felt that
' tn another city where you could
personally know nothing about the
defeat or victory, yia would not feel
ao bidly." - : .
dnce you start ua!na subterfuges
when people won't let you have your
own way without resoitlng to them.
It Is remarkable bow many you can '
think of,i and hew quickly.
Willis did not argue -with' his
mother. He thanked her politely for'
making ur a party for bint and went,'
upstairs to bis own room as quickly '
as be could go.
, Once there, he seized a pen and
wrote to bis oonsin Violets A I though
they did not see each other . often. ' '
there was a chummlness and an tin
derstandlng between these two that
Mouse
ftsr ftll, and Littls Boy Blue, of th
House-ln-tbe-Osrden, 1 etlll woaderlng
how his clockwork mouse cam to bo,
lying under th elm tree when la
quit sure he left It la tho summer
bous th Right before.
Day Dreams
KEN I'm maa."
aid
sailor
Johnny, "I'll bo a
bold.
And -IK salt tho mighty ocean
la
search of wsalth untold.
And I'll build myself eaatls with ft
. tearful donjon keep.
And I'll hav ten thousand vassal
' who will guard me In my deep.
"Then ril reiou some fair princess
from robber, don't you see? -And
sh will thank me sweetly and
say she'll marry me;
And when I wed the princes I'll be a
king, you know.
And I'll have a million subject who
will bow before me lowl"
But while he was1 a-dreamlng Of tho
itlma that was to be.
The teacher aaked him gently th slm-
-ple rule of three;
Then his caatle and hi kingdom faded
Into air at once,
And the erewn that Fat decreed blm
was ths tall cap of a dunce.
t Nicholas.
- ' f ,
MRU. BATTEN WAVED HER PARASOL
; Game ol Guilty or Innocent
(v NIC of th company gets htm
1 soil- dp to represent th Old
. Mn nf th Woods, th rest take
'Hi names of the various animal.
Such as lion, tlgsr, leopard, etc
Th player seat themselves around
tho torn, and th old man. stand
ing tn ths centre, tell tbem that
some of thslr number have committed "
a crime and h Is about to qusstloa
thsm. In order that tt may dlsoovsr
the guilty ones. '-..'.
He then begins: '"Now, Mr. Lion,,
wher have you been hunting, and
what hav you eaten today!"
"I bunted In th forest and caught
an antelope.". " '
"Thsn ytt r twlc guilty and
must pay two forfaits." say th old
man; and th lion must pay bis for
feit without jelng told ths crlmss he
has committed.
The old man passes on to ft Polar
. bear. .
. "Wher illd you bunt and what hav .
you eaten T" be ask.,
' "I hunted tn th water and had
fine nsh t at"
Th Polar bsar 1 pronounced Inno
cent -Why?.
Becauas ths secret jf the gam Is
that bo ftnlmal 1 to br'ng la th Ut
ter "o" either la their hunting ground
Baby land
OW many mils to Babytandt
Any on can tUi ,
-' Vp on flight ' i. ' '
H
.' To- th right-'.
Please to ring tho belL
What can you la Baby land '
r... Little folk In white , -,
Downy heads., r,
' , . ' Cradle-beda, . 1 ' ',. -" ;
Face pur aud bright
What do they do la Babylandt -V
Dream-and walk nd play, ..
, : . Laugh and crow, a
' ' Shout and grow ,
Jolly times hav they.
What do they say In Babylandt
- Why, tb oddest things; ,'.
1 Might as wsU ; .
Ury to tell - '
What birdl sing. ,
Who ta Queen of Babylandt
. .'Mother, kind and aweet;
And ber love, '
s'rom above, ; .
S Ouldea the llttl fast '
Ptrhapa Ptnn Waal ,
Willie' mother had Just ftddrsssed a
letter to ber father, wbo waa stay
ing in town In Psnnsylvanla. Wil
lie, also, hsd been asked to writ to
his grandfather. He did so, and be
fore addreeeing his envelope be scan
ned cloaely the addresa his mother
had written. Flret there was his
frandfather' name, then "OreenvlUe.
a."
Taking an envelope, he wrote hla
grandfather' Dame and under It the
addreae:
"OreenvlUe, Orandpa."
;Lft Xtg Trail Behind It .
My sister and her friend wer sweep
ing their playhotiae. A piece of the
broom fell upon the floor. Seeing this,
my sister exclaimed:
'Oh. the broom Is leaking."
grew, perhaps, out of the fact that
each had mothers who were a little
too strict i ' .' i - .
The letter which Willis wrote to
Violet was a queer; one, considered
Jtoat arty viewpoint and queerest of
an was the way It wound up:,
ISow, : be sure. . Violet, and have
.something that breaks out , Tou can
do It easy enough by watering red
Ink and splashing It all over you. Let
them sinkln well, and then hold your
head oversthe kitchen Stove to get.lt
r the food they eat
. "Forest" and "antelope" botb hav,
an "o" In them, so th Hon has to
psy two forfeits. "Water" and "fish"
having no "o" In them th Polar bear '
waa declared Innocent
Th great fua 1 for th old maa to '
' keep th secret - to himself and t let
th player pusal v; why some ar
pronounced guilty , and others Inno
cent ven those, hov.-svsr, who know
the secret ar very likely to make a'
allp, aa th answers must be given
promptly on pain of - forfeit
When the game la over, the playera
must pay tor their forfelta la any
way the old man decides. ...
.'.
Some Puzzles for Your Wits
Pictur Pttzslea.
Ths two picture pussies represent
games of well-known novels by squally
WHAT NOVILt
Doggie in Church
THERE waa once a Pnie doggie
Whose Ideas wer boom what
ogg '
r or he tauugbt to g U hurck k
was permitted.
Pa he waiked sans invitation
. 'Midst a pious congregation, .
And their eftorte to remove hln quite
outwitted.
And In dogged aggravation , ,
lle lndul5"l In meditation. '
Whll-t a-slttlng on his haunches la
the corner. ...i,,,.. '
Till hU brlKbt black sys
On his wlatrea. when. rt''Kh,t.'anoa
V He resolved of his small presenc
there to warn her.
Fo around her chair he bound-AV
K it his feellogs were quite wounded.
When, perceiving her embftrrsssmg
PheP-eield"hlni by th collar. ; .
l:re the rou time t hoUer.
And expelled htm. "aplte til glance of
mute contrition.
' ''I'1
good and hot The thing that would
clinch the whole business would be If
.. you could go out of your bead, talk
craxy, you know. But be sure and do It
ao Aunt Rachel will write us by ths 13th
'. not to come out a you may bavs
something. Act It welt and I'll give
you ray new camera the next time I
see you." ,. ... ',. , ' , ' , ; : "
r Tou can tmagjne hat Willie's
. scheme waa, from the above extract
from his letter, and. though In the
short space allowed for this story we
'may not make the acquaintance of bis
rlever cousin," we may be sure that
- Violet aoted her part well, for on ths
morning of the 10th, Just as Mrs.
Batten and Willie were starting for
tha station (and WUlls was by that
time getting pretty anxious) a note
arrived from Aunt Rachel, which put
an end to the projected Journey. '
, Willie announced that he would at
- once write to Violet and tell her how
. sorry he was that shs was 111. He did
go upstairs and be did scribble four
words all over a sheet of not paper.
' "Tou ars ft brick." Then he sealed his
letter up and went to ths comer to
mall It ' '. .' -, ' - '
' That was ths last Mrs. Bat tea aaw
- of Willie until lats that afternoon.
k. Of course, about luncheon time she
began to grow anxious, and when Mr.
', Batten returned from the office,, sur
prised at flndia her at borne, she told
him her worsiLWars that Willie was
; 'staying out so that he might go and '
'see the bassbalt game. i
! Mr. Batten said: "Wall, what of UT
Bursty bs may look at ft game," , ,
V MOTHER BEES THE GAME
His wife, finding blm so unsympa
thetlc with ber views, refused to go
to the beach with him, and after
while, feeling rather lonely, with both
fcusband and son out she decided to
' go and aee the gams. Besides, she -had
ft sneaking deilrs to see that ,
Willie's school won. '
Consternation struck ft group of No.
it sympathisers when they saw Mrs.
Batten approaching ths "bleachers."
, Luckily, though, thsy found she bad
not discovered Willie In tha captain's
uniform, but was only looking for him
among the apectatora.
matters stood, and admitted that 41 '
waa getting th worst' of It They
vary oongingir amj w
even insinuatingly nini mat.
. Willis bad been allowed to remain
In th team ther would have been a
different atory to tell. - ,
This rather botheresl Mra. Batten,
- and she began to feel that If No. 46
lostlt would ba her fault 8h looked
about fr Willi rathor Irritably.
"Burly." ah thought, "ar ft loyal ,
member of the school be ought to b
there, at least to Inspire by bis pres
enoe." . I
' . When ths "Toung . Wretches, who
knew very well hat waa winning,
perceived ths effect they bad bad upon
Mrs. Batten, they procjeded to groan
at every fresh victory of th school,
and Anally Burt Cooobs cried outt
"If only Willie r pitching."
,'. Mrs. Batten grew mors and more
' anxious; sh could not se th faces
of ths players very well and shs dlda't
know mack about baseball, besides,
they wer ftll vry Ulrty. Th sun .
shon straight tn hsr syes and th was
getting angrier with the boy of No. 14
every minute. .. . -
, Finally ' Burt Coombs erled out
again:'
"Oh, dear! ob. der!; If Willi wr
only her." '' . 1", "
With that Mrs. Batte- Jumped upon
on of th bleacher, waved her para-
. . . . . aw.. m
well-k.iown ftovellats. gee If yoa Caa
tell what tho Utle are. -
ConuiulrBm.
Wbat word la that which If yoa add
syllsbl to It wlU aaako It shorter f
ABlddl. ' '
My first ft pronotia oftea sd;
April 1 4 Answers
BIBHOP WILBXHFORCS-S BIDDLB
Th human body.
L A chest
iTwo eyelids
Drums tear
drams 4. Kalia
a. Palm
. Soles
7. Musclas
1 Hart
1 Hare
M. Calves. i
11. Vanes - '
12. reet. Hands
which has:
14. Lashe
1 S ! n n-atane
1. Ayes aud
17. Tuilps.
18. Adam's apple.
1. Puplla.
SO. Temples.
. t. T ?n uuua.
S. Cheek.
U. Pallet. . ' -' ,'.
24.. Waste.
. "t brows" (eye-,
brow). ,
- u. Arm , -''I ' ! K
'. V' ' , CONCMDBVMS , ;
L Becaus very watch has ft spring In.
it -. -v " -
; ft, Lapland. ,, ., , - ,
1. A hole. i .
4, Ueuauea It was an arrow (narrow)
escape for his child. .
s. Becauae one you stick with ft lick,
and th other yeu Uck with a
stick. .
. Tw, Inside and out :.
T. The letter M. '
t. A dry attlo tedrtstlc.'
t. Because It must b ground befor It
10. ou'liw be well shakea before tak
en. the other muat be takea and
then well shaken.
. IV Two pigs. 4 ...
It When It I ft Jarjajar).
BLANK iPACB PXJtZLB.
'. Many yy) y men ay that under the
croe ar hills and valleys Just aa ther
are pn lend. ,
1 I love to sit at my in the tae.
den, watching tha huy,hbb as they fly
from flower to flower.
, a. Don't tttt your llttt brother, Flor
rle; It is too bad ot n.
ConttTtdmm.
Who was th first whlstlerT Th
Wind.
What tune rlld he whlatls? Over the
Yil.'a and fr away.
S hv rei a tr'iv-ler rver Hirv.
1n the de'ertT IIwhuh i t the ti 1
T. '(h in (MiulwkiiMi th- -.
by la -vnipntliv Ilk" V-! ".1 ..,
. ? T-rn M It ) a (::-v I -.
'sol in the air and shouted: ..
"U'niJe Batten. If you care snythirir
for the honor af your school, twlp ywur
team to win."
Mrs. Batten sever clearly under
stood what happened arte? that and,
as for Willie, It took hint some time
to realise that hla mother, who had
begged him .e give up hie favorite
' game, bad grown so exelted over it
as to shout out to him In a publlo
place to disregard her command au4
help his team to win.
Win Itdld, Uowever. and Willie was?
borne home n triumph by bis frlenda.
"His mother, following, never aak4
how Willie had gotten Into hla eoe
turae Bad gone out o , the field. In so
short a time. -
As Willi told his cirsclenoe. thr
was no neoesatty to confess, for his
mother had told htm In the end to do
just what ba bad dona. ' ,-
' When Violet and her mother' next
visited ber cousin, Willie, the little'
girl found that all of Willie's friends
were moat snxlous to Indorse Willie's
note, "you ar oncx," ana 10 cun-.
gratulats her upon U quick recov
ery froVi tbs measles. I
.. I JEAN RIDD1SU ,
a
Gam of Sngs.
To play thla gam four cotton bags
ars required, each of them half nile'
with dry peaa. the bags being securely, i
fastened at the mouth. , ' I
The tTTo players take bag In each
hand and throw the rlgbt-hand bag
to their opponent Immediately paint
ing the letl-hanii bitg Into the Tih
hand, bo as to catch the bag the op
ponent sendB In the left hand.
; To Bipea for Thaaksgiving Day.
Tt.iaaaii. a. Binall boy of I, waa out
In the Karden hoelnn. Herbert, pa
Ing )-y. sake J hlrn what he was doliitf
Ris
ing.
"Whafre you going to plant Ut
' your garden T'
"Pumpkin plea."
Optical Illusions
A"
RE these four vertical lines -par
allel? The eye Bays no. but II
th sketch Is locked at edge
ways with ths eyi at ths bottom of
ths page, they will Pe seen u e per
fectly parallel.
' When you look dlrtet at them they
appear to be the.nselves Irregularly
c b"
"
no ther optical . illusion.
When ft beam of light paaaes throuxh
a dark room, you -think you e m
light but light la Invlmble. Tou ae
only the particles of dust which are
always floating in th air, and If
those dust motee 'could be removed,
ae In a vacuum, for Instance, you
would e no beam.
To prove this, lake a red-hot poke
and paua It genf.y through a beam of
light on some eunr.y day; and a demo
black fchadow mill e seen for a mo
ment whre the poker has pa-iwd. Thi
, heat consumes the dust part Idea, anil
the light becomes lavlelble. having;
1 no solid matter - to reflect It Star
Monthly. , .
I VI .1 a 1
BEAM Or LIGHT.
PARALLEL LIXE3L
My next ft Jewel, seldom refused;
My whole, aheap and wholesome ftafcl
"lis usually ft breakfast dlah.
What la th answer!
SUxed Prorerba.
Her tr six well-known proverb.
They are sat duwa In order, but th I' r
. tar of th wrie hav gut mix ml. 1i
and put them riht:
L Silrbi to a hriaet lkcof retohteg.
1 Tt si vnr oto Iteft ot rlmne.
L A tchtls ni mile vaaea ennL
A Lhfa a faio si tebret nhat on bara.
ft. Erhet si nyam ft pils bwettzl hi
pcu dna bet pit
. Lai at tno dglo ttha aretlltg.
. Battle Diagonal.
Each word baa a letters. The dia.r
onal from upper left to lower ru: c
spells a battle of the Civil War. fouk
on tn I7ta ox uepiemoer.
' a.
Juiirlnii. next t.
-.-..-.
Ouiltluaa.
payment for ue of
money,
Whol'y,
Penaltlea.
A kmj of dnra-r,
Acltien of a
A cnmmoD guru i
flower.
a.MiMk.M
SM
'WAv v )
:'...;;;
1.