The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 64, Image 64

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' THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTtAND. SUNDAY KORNING. JUNE 2W 1933
j IHBinI.-: J3$& :ssMl- MSb. : .: M
- ' . , .,;,, y ' ' . ... . (Copyright. Il0l.br The North AmertcAn Company.) . V; ,', .... ' ' r ' t ; ' : ' - '
I - i Wl, II i . ' ' , . - I f. J?, f Wff;,::MV E II the wayhave beepon- s-'
Ei .".'.., S ' " r ........ . ..
w
HEN grandpa puU bU "giseg"
t' on,
. Ua Is o very wlg; ,
He gay t go many 'portaat tbinr
AUWOSUllko a fairy story la ths tale
of a man who deserted the mu
lls of tho organ for the musio of ,
the stars.: . la the first place, William
Herschel hadn't the faintest Idea that
he would become an astronomer. : Ho
was a member of the band of tho Hano
verian Guards. Having- deserted, In tho ,
midst of a war with Franco, because
he wasn't at all fitted for war. he made
ta way to Bath, England. Here ho
auceeeded In obUining thePoeltlon of ,
organiat at tbo Octagon Chapel, and
gent for his sister Caroline to Join him. -Wishing
to gain a thorough knowledge
of muic,i the young man began - the
study of mathematics, and so hard did
he work that ho became quits P'jneJ':
men the thought occurred
he could apply bis learning
cray. as well as In music. Therefore,
he Vet about making telescope. HU
sister CaroUno had no y "me
Ing the houao.tidy while hef!1.11,?;
William was transforming bedroom and
drawing room into carpentefa shop.
nButWilnam Herschel succeeded In
Third Adventure.
FOR A long time the kindly Artist re
flected upon bis creation of the Sea
Shell Family. " --I
do wonder what adventures will
befall them." lie mused. "Surfcly, -no
end of accidents will happen, - There .
should fcj aome one to look after them ;
1 believe I'll send them a physician who
can patch them up whea they need
mending.'. . ; . ,.
Mr. Artist at once began to create a
doctor to the Sea-8hells. He placed an
ordinary clam shell upon his canvas.
'sing the umbo or crook, to form the
t-e, he drew a face upon the shell and
on sketched the body on the canvas, .
ilh paint from his magio easel he .
.-.n eav the. physician a hlack suit
r hlto spats and added a fringe of gray
hair at tbe back, of the bald head.
' There's a respectable old gentleman
for youi" exclaimed Mr. Artist, as tne
bea-snell gentleman dropped from the
canvas ant; made a dignined bow.
When he had been instructed to seek
his fellow Sea-Shells and administer to
their needs, the physician sulked rap
i.iiy over the aand. And the artist
K-cilne; that hta work was done tor a
t:.r a. rnpdto hm way back to the hotel, v
The Sea-Shall family had been busy
ell the while. After they escaped from
the boy who Imagined them curious
uolls. they renewed their search tor a
uwi-ilirig place.
tjaa been skipping along in front
f the others, when suddenly she cried:
"Oh. ihero'B a nice, big shell yonder!" f
Indeed, it proved to be an immense
t.ht-1, and Mm. Sea-Shell at once had
i ions cf a nice home to be made in it. '
1 ney bet.au arranging their pebble fur
iiuro aa they had done In (he gaud '
sue which had been destroyed.
Now Johnny Sea-Shell was rather
Julent at least, he didn't like this
. ind of work. Therefore, seizing the
i rt opportunity, he separated himself
-: out the group and went for a stroll on '
i : beach. . . -
Half an hour later he dragged bim
r to U). shell home, sobbing and
aning. It auemed that a pony, gal-
along the beach, had trampled
in, i rushing a leg and badly mangling
mm. Mr. and Mrs. Sea-Shell were
no?.t beside themselves. What could
v oo for thlr son?
v wuet go find the artist." finally '
' i Mr. Sea-Shell In despair; -per-
( he may do something!" ,
j ,t thee there came u anock at the
.:?(np to the sea shell. Elsie went'
to m- who the visitor could be and Waa
riontrd by the Sea-Shell doctor.
' I'm! I see try services are already
.; uired, said that gentleman, crave-
" he took
in tne situation at a
(.'a. .
,.-er tU fioctofs
7 :
skilful hands.
Adventures
' yf' hi - . v . , THEY ESCAPE FROM AN ElgRAGED CAVE BEAR , k, i - :
1
' I I
-A. "T . J
And read all that ha tries. . .
I got his "specs" the other day.
And set them on my nose;
X couldn't read a single word .
Why was It, do you s'poseT '...
this as well as ho bad In his other en
deavors. His telescope was, completed. -Then,
on March 13, J3S1 as he was look-
Ing. through tho homo-made telescope,
he espied a blaso of light, which looked '
larger when magnified. Instead of be
coming smaller and brighter as Is tho
manner with stars. Tho youthful Han
overian bad discovered A new' planet!
And soon tho world was talking of tho
. discovery.' George HI sent' for him to
' come to "Windsor. Ho pardoned tho
young astronomer i for deserting tho
Hanoverian army, and then became
Herschel's patron, granting him-an in
come sufficient to permit him to givo
up music teaching. . ,
With all possible apparatus now At his
disposal, Herschel did much to distin
guish himself after his discovery of tho
planet of Uranus (or Georglum Sid us, as
ft was first called). And you may bo
sure that his faithful slater always re
mained with him, working for him as a
famed and honored man of science Just
as she bad when hi star-gazing waa
done through tho home-made telescope,1
THE DOCTOR .'
Johnny Bea-Shell was soon amended.
Then Mr. Sea-Shell, observing that all
danger wa paat, gracefully thanked
the doctor and proceeded to give Johnny -A
severe scolding. Johnny promised
Strict obedience In the future. And the
whole family escorted the doctor
through their shell home eo that he .
-could admire Its beauties.
(CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
THE twin. Hay nl Raymond. vlit
natural htatory muacum to inspect tba
(oaail collactloB. aad accidentally
locked In. During the nisht a mummy
Egyptian prtcat aenda them back million or
yeara, They attand a meatina; of tna
toothed "blrda. Kwplnf from two battling;
monetora, thfyride upon the back, of the
Zeuiflodon. whs awlnia out to wnera
they wltneaa .a grant aea battle and ma k a
the aeuuaintanee of tha witty Mr. Cutlle
flh. Mra. Hoppy Dromatherlum aavea
them from tha Saber-Toothed Cat. but leapa
with thara ovar a high cliff. . The twlna
awake to And themaelvea in tha Tertiary
r Age. Whtl attending a reunion of differ
ent fantiltea of animate in tha forest they
take a etroll with the Woolly Rhlnoceroa.
Rhlney acattera a band of anarllng Hyena
; donta. -In the meantime, crabbed Tony
Megatherium runa away with the boy and
flrl. They eeoape. however, a n.1 become
rienda with tha Miaalng Link. The Mam
nioth finde them, piacea them upon hla hack
and travele with them to Join a herd of
mammoths. The ; herd la attacked by a
tiger and a eave-llon. In the flight of their
mammoth Ray and Raymond, ara awept
from hie back by a tree limb. Mra.
Orang-Outang rescues them from a troop
of mischievous monkeys. Tha twlna becoma
separated ' from her. . The dance of 1 the
Gl)ptodon and tha Mylodon la Interrupted
by an arrow discharged Into tha group., ,
Chapter X
WIT THE CAVE-CHILDREN.
I
'M going to find out who shot
'.. that! arrow," said . Raymond,
with decision, as ho started
to walk boldly Into tho for
afci--- "
Ray followed, a few steps- In tho
rear. "Do bo careful. Raymond.", eno
' pleaded, ' ";
: There was really need of this warn
ing, for at this moment an innocent-looking-
vino which lay before him
was stretched taut, and he was sent
sprawling totho ground. ; '
Before he could., rise two, strange
figures ,had dashed from, behind oppo
site trees and were upon him. They
did him. no violence, however,, lnas-
RAX AND
much as both were struck dumb when
i they observed Raymond's clothing. .
Raymond now advanced, extending
his hand. "Can't we be friends?" said
.he. .f
Tb Cave-children took . his hand
rather suspiciously. Then, with the
greatest curiosity, they felt his gar
ments. . Ray .had joined the group by
this time, and she was also Inspected
with manifest Interest
- And. indeed, without wishing to ap
pear rude.1 the twins looked at the
Cave-children very closely. They wore
A boy and a girl, of About the same
age as the twins.' The boy was
clothed in a sleeveless tunic made
from bearskin, and, save that her
eklrt was longer, the girl was dressed
In much the same fashion. Savage
laces had , they, with receding fore
head!, small eyes, flat nosea and pro
truding Jaws, The girl3 rather short
black hair , waa tied back In a queue.
Some Attempt had been made to plait
It. and bones were thrust in at regular
Intervals. ' Around her neck she wore
' a necklace made of polished teeth of
wolves, c strung upon a inew. Bone
bracelets adorned her arms.
Ever since the twins had begun their
strange adventures they had found
themselves able to converse with every
creature they met Nor had they any
difficulty In understanding .- the k gut
tural sounds made by these two little
eavagesnor the strange gestures em
ployed. Rat And Dove were the names '
of the boy and girt , - , ? ;' t
Rat dived behind a tree i end drew
forth a string of what appeared to be
short-tailed rats. These, he explained,
; were water voles, which he had trapped. -Beckoning
the others to follow, he led
the way through the forest, across a
. comparatively open space, and then up
' t ' 11 - " '
a thinly wooded hillside. Hero . they ,
j-- came to a rocky grotto. A natural eavo
had been extended by huge boulders,
placed on either side, with; heavy pieces .
of timber laid on, for a roof. Only a
narrow opening was left for entrance, V
Ducking their beadav the party", passed
Into the cavern. ; inside, the lather and ,
mother of the Cav-chlldFen welcomed
L Ray and Raymond with surly nods and .
' then- took no further-notice of them. .
- Something came scrambling- into tho
cave, accompanied by squeals and yells.
, Preiently Rat disentangled a struggling
. cave pika from the arms of his ydunger
brother. Berry. But the little 5fe.llow
; screamed And howled for- bis: pika, '
which, by tho way,, resembled, nothing
so much as a guinea pig: Rat cuffed his
' brother so ohdly. but as this seemed to
have no effoct. he brutally threw ; tha
pika against the side of tho cave, kill-,
i "Ing It ins tan tltl 5
'Oh, how could 'you do Itr gasped
Ray.. --
' "Do what?" asked Rat,- grinning . as
though It were tho best-, Joke In tho
world. -'-.;.'' V
Meanwhile, upon a fire. In the mlddio
of the Cave, had been broiling meat, cut
from a deer tho old man had slain. AN
though it was now but half "cooked, the
( family, began their meaL Strange ' to
. say,' although Ray and Raymond had
yiox eaten since before their, visit to the
. Museum, they felt not the slightest
hunger. It is doubtful if they could
have.. Oaten the almost raw flesh.
In any event, especin!y In., this cave,
' where the Air was flUed with imoke" that
could not escape through tho tiny hole
In the roof nd, where horrid smeiia '
came from tha bones lying, About V -So
tho two pAssed, the time examining the
implements and weapons , of bone , and
RAYMOND ARE INVITED TO' ENTER
Atone, which hung from ' bone ' pegs
stuck in -crevices.- . .
When the Cave-people had eaten as '
much as they possibly could, they bar-
ricaded the entrance of their cave with1
Immense rocks and tree limbs, and then
flung - themselves down upon skins to
sleep. '
But no slumber came to Ray or Ray,
mond. All through the night they sat
shivering by the f embers of , the Are,
listening to the 'medley of dreadful
sounds coming from the fierce Animals
outside.
, Chapter XI
HUNTING THE- CAVE-BEAR. -
n. itt ia . . .
th r ti morning when ;
, ,
. stretching himself, rose from his r
bed. Immediately tha others were upon
their feet Their, breakfast consisted
of meat remaining from the evening ,
before, .together ,wlth handfulg , of
nuU the Cave-Woman took from A
skin bag hanging in the corner. ' '
Then the Cave-Man grasped a huge
, . club,. And,, slinging his bow. ovsr .his .
shoulder,, strode forth to the hunt -'
Rat seized his arrow Also. And in
vited Raymond to accompany him,
ItAy And Dove followed. chAttlng in
A lively manner, since Ray, had be- "
stowed a pretty coral necklace upon
her friend. .. the lltUe .Cave-Girl had
become quite devoted to -her. Borne -distance
behind trailed little Berry. -
. fearful lest Kat see him and. order "
r him home. 1
' Suddenly RAt paused. Tm going to
try for an.auroch or a urV' whin- -pered
be, pointing to a herd- of wild
oxen grazing in a plain below them..
The others -watched the Cave-Boy as ";
" he stole down upon the herd.. Ere he '-
could discharge an arrow the oxen
discovered him.. .Immediately they
'were In flight, Bt Rat rUked a ahot.v
'and to his irreat -delight brought
' down an'auroch with an Arrow. ,
5 When he had recovered the arrow,
he directed Berry to! run home - and
4ell his mother to take what meat
I she . wished from the wild ox. ' TU
four boys an4 girls continued . the'.f
way through the forest beyond. Rat
boastlngr(of his prowess as a hunter,'
With a low whlstl Hat again- halt-
ed the party. ,' Bidding the others
stay, - thes lad ; crept : forward amona;
! the trees yend was lost to view. A'
minute later there came a succession
of horrible growls. And Rat; reap)
peered, flying from a huge Cave-Bear, ,
which followed close upon his heels.
s Fortunately, Raymond did not lose his
. presence of mind. He swung the flrls
Into brsnches of a tree Above ,tm And
quickly followd them. Rat,' with grsat
dexteilty, ' waa ;, dodging' from tree to
tree. Gradually approaching the . tree,
where his friends were perched, he shin
ned up Justln time to escape the wicked ,.
claws of the enraged' Ceye-Bear. " An
' Arrow sticking in the side of the Cava
Bear showed the reason for Its, fury.
The four t climbed among 'the ' upper
branches of the tree. Below the "boar
reared upon hla hind legs and tore the
bark of the tree into' shreds, emitting
thunderous growl&the while; For Almost
An hour he cbntlhOed this performance.
Then, finding that nothing was accom
plished m this way. , he stretched his
great length at the base of the tree and
ptepared to wait until bis enemies do-'
scended, :, -;' j ' . ' . .
, Noon passed and then the Afternoon
Approached its close. . Still 'the bear. kept ,
' watch. - Rat had, in some' mysterious
fashion, retained his bow during his
THE CAVE
' wild scramble. He had but one Arrow"
left, however, And he feared to shoot,
believing ho could do but little harm to
thenar, and fearing, that the animal
would merely become more irritated.
But he and his companions were now
Almost exhausted, so he decided to
take the chance. Raising his bow. he
carefully Aimed At. the brute below.' Just
then the bear, hearing a rustling of
branches, looked up. In a flash the Ar
row - sped downward through the eye
and right. Into the brAin of the bear.
The beast, with a sjighty convulsion,
dropped over dead. . ' '
Rat descended like a monkey. He ex
ecuted A grotesque dance about the
hear. iYnreiurinr hla inv t,i
- 1 . - irer uiu
chuckles. The others joined him. And, -
Alter a snort discussion, it was decided
to make all speed toward the cave In
order that they might reach It before
dark, Although It was atlll summer,
the leaves of the trees were already yel
low. As the sun began to set .the cold
became Intense, - and the . teeth of Ray
And Raymond chattered. - ''
V-.C (CONCLUDED , NEXT SUNDAY.) :
His Share Had Gone By
rr-illTS gamekeeper pounced upon the -.
i boy who was fishing, .. i -
A '. "These ere private grounds? And
that water belongs to Colonel Brown."
said he angrily. ;
Very well, replied, the boy. drawing
his line from the stream.
In half anhour the gamekeeper was
back. - -
"Fishing again, are you? -1 thought
I- told you this water belonged to the
olonel!" . ,. . .
"What! This, toor' exclaimed the boy.
appareiiiir uiucu auipruseu; "wny,
thought his share had . gone by lo
long .
ago." j : .-
R. POLAR BEAR began his voy-
age At About the same time as
' Jerry and Ned : began theirs.
But 'there was A vast difference in
the two kind of craft, as well as la
the methods by which the Journeys
commenced. Jerry. And Ned watched,
the chalk cliffs of England fade from "
view 'while standing" on. the' deck of -A
trim little sailing vessel. Mr. Polar
Bear happened upon hla cruise In this wise:,
. ? v ' t i- -t - n .
Being of an Inquisitive turn of mind,
as all venturesome polar bears are, he '
had wandered from the Interior to-
ward the Aoutheast ' coast of Green
land. Mammoth glAders were also
traveling southwsrd, but. not : neAriy
so fast as Bruin, for they, moved not
more than a foot 1 OAch day, - while
Bruin covered a number of miles.
When Mr.. Polar Bear reached the'
edge of the wall of ice overlooking
the r ocean he may :, have been pon- -dering
over the fact that the part of
tha glacier upon which he stood must
have begun Its travels from; the In
terior of Greenland thousands of yeara
before. Maybe " he ' wasn't a ' very
- thoughtful bOAr and didn!,t give the
matter the least consideration. . Be .
that; as it' may, he hAdn't gased out
'over the ocean very long before there '
was a report like the sound of many
cannon fired together, a giant. crevasse
appeared behind him. And a portion of .
the wall toppled Into the sea, . Nat
urally, Mr. Polar Bear found himself
in the sea, too, but ho soon gained a -
- foothold upon the newly created ice
berg And proceeded to make himself
as comfortable as he could, which, after
all, wasn't so very comfortable. . '
Far away from Greenland drifted
the Iceberg, with Mr. Polar Bear its
only, passenger. One 'might suppose
that the lordship over such a floating '
island would make any bear proud.
But it didn't make Bruin vain; he was
too hungry to have pride. Indeed, he '
was beginning to worry almost as
A MEAL FOR BRUIN T
much as a bear , can worry. And as
the days passed he began to worry
still more. Well he might, for he waa '
no longer. the sleek, well-fed bear
that had, stood upon the coast of
Greenland. Ho was starving. Then .
one day the Iceberg split In twain, and r
Mr. Polar Bear not only found him
self lord of a smaller ice country, -but
found that his supremacy even there
was disputed.. ., ..
In the meantime,' events had not
happened exactly as Jerry and Ned
had anticipated. The vessel which
was to bear them to their uncle in
Iceland was blown, far out of Its
course by a terrible storm. And whet
the storm subsided. Captain Barclay :
1 ' .
' CECICE
(LL
? "
t
; MAKING 1ACE UNDER, THE
BONG," dreary hours Ceclle spent
each day in the low-arched, cav
ernous basement But Ceclle
should consider herself very fortunate
to , obtain such employment, as 'most
: Any person in the ' littles Flemish vll
, lege would tell you, for It was not
- every one that Madame. Barcot would
teach the' mysteries of lacemaking.
Besides, there were many hungry
i. mouths At home to feed. And Ceclle' s
'father was dead. ; '''''- i.- -.
- The little alrl iroved herself worthy
of her teacher, however, and soon she
- WAS
m. at
is weaving Intricate designs with
skill -that delighted madams. Yet,
k ..nlhmtlnlialu a aa a. k, nrnua KaA WnfaT . -
, conscientiously as she wove, her work
no more than kept - pace with her,,
dreaming. For Ceclle had dreams and
visions of another existence among
the people-who would finally possess
oer oeauiuui men v
A life such as Ceclle led does not;
brinsr roses to a lassie's cheeks, and
Ceclle was pale And weak and thin.
l ueajyiou, suv- ,wua" u . v.
waa caused, no doubt by the -damp
air of the celLar. where the lace must ,
' needs be madt -
.' Cecils felt really 111 this morning
as she h urrlsd to work, her wooden
sabots clicking over the rounded cob- '
Westones. While crossing a street she
failed to perceive a carriage coming,
toward her. The gtext instant she was
.thrown to the ground. - ,
She had a confused Idea that A beau
tiful lady was picking her up and
was placing her tenderly In the car
riage. Then she knew no more. . --
"When Cecils awoke she found her
self in a room such as she had seen
before only In her dreams. And the
lady with the- beautiful face was
bending over her and murmuring that
the little girl would soon be well and
running aboutv ' . ' .
For several weeks Ceclle lived In the
rich lady's chateau, which stood In
the country outside the village. Dur-
was hAgrlned to observe that' hla
' supply of water was fast diminishing.
So, when he espied an Iceberg In the
distance, he . dispatched a email boat.
' directing that a large piece of Ice
be detached and towed', to the ship.
where If. could be melted for' fresh
; water, Jerry and Ned begged for per
mission to .accompany the ' seamen.
' anil'were Allowed to do so. .This ex
plains how It was that when a great
part of the Iceberg split and rolled
over on the small boat. Jerry, and Ned
, found ' themselves In the wat:r with
' the other seamen. But they alone of
i the party were ' saved. By some
strange freak of - fortune they wer
THE ICEBERG DRIFTED AWAT"
. " - . ' '
cast upon a shelf of Ice.-hardly above
the water ,llne,' .where they, lay ex
hausted.: And searchers from the ves
sel passed them by. r ;
When they had '; gained " more
strength the lads sought. a place in
-the iceberg, where there wa a nat
ural hollow.' This Afforded them some
shelter and here It waa they passed
the night -.Never did 1: night pass
so slowly. Soon the boys were chilled
hJ?un,1! through.-. They longed
, for daylight, when the - sun would
bring them a little warmth. ;
vThof ?Ade a breakfast of blsoult
they had in their pockets, and when
it was light enough to . see clearly
they began an exploration of the Iceberg.-
Then it Was that they discov
ered Mr. Polar Rear, or Mr. Polar
Bear discovered-them; for they met
face to face. Mr, Bruin seemed more
glad to seo them than they were to
sea him. In fact although the lads
were .as fond of -company as any
one, hungry poUr bears aren't the
very best of company.. .
At last Mr. Polar Bear had a meal
almost ; within hla reach.. But bow.
unfortunately for him and - fortunate
ly for the meal he waa "most too weak
to captur it."' .;,,.--,., .;..- ...
For the next two days the boys
spent their time eluding; the bear,
who perseveringly ', dragged himself
after them wherever they went rThey
themselves had now so little strength
that it looked very much 'as though
the bear would survive them, after
All.' And perhaps have his meal. But
elther Jerry nor Ned liked to hint
of this. Each whispered courage to
the other. They, were steadily drift
ing southward, and they felt sure that
some vessel would sight them before
long,, unlesa their Iceberg melted be
fore that time.
And so finally they were rescued.
Off Newfoundland they attracted the
Attention of a fishing schooner. They
were taken -on board along -with the
bear, r Indeed, the bear accompanied
them all the way to. Iceland, but la;
the shape of a beArshln.
It happened, you see, that Although
Mr. Polar Bear and the boys began
their travels at points so widely sep
arated, their - final destination was the
same. The boys, however, don't care
for another euch voyage, and, of course,
Mr. Polar Bear can no longeg express '
an opinion. , ,
'
A
SUPERVISION OF MADAME
Ing that time the lady becAme very
much Attached to the lltUe girl, to
that when Ceclle became entirely well
she was told that no longer would she
work with Madame Barcot, hut that
for a long time she was to be the rich
lady's daughter. It seems that Coolie's
mother had agreed to this plan. And
Ceclle was wining, although It pained
tti 1 ? wy from her mother And
.hi --'fl' nd slsterA. But before'
f.,lVKuld fot0- dweU wlta the rich
lady she asked permission to spend a
WOI w,ek "ith Madame Barcot
girl's reason for this wish, but at le
she consented. .1: , " f -"
: ''Ma A a ma, 1 - M m m ' ' "
w vuuiu ao unnarifiitii - . K
, ' fieaueo decile, when she
was once more in the basement -I
' Sotr' yott, have J.
... .. You - ha v.. '' m Mf,rt - .
madams; "you have done excellently."
,- inert may I not make something-
wn sen during the next few
weeksf I shall pay you for the thread
" li . iwi. h 4 can. .
Madame rraciousiv n nmi.,iA.
and Ceclle set Joyously to work. Her'
whole soul she put in the lAbor,. At .
last the piece was -finished, and she
KO od - to y j to madams. , after
thanking her. . - - , .
nf yo.u have-probably guessed, this
little piece of rare lace waa for the
rich lady. She was deeply touched
when Cecils presented it to her. After
examining it intently, she questioned
Cecile about It And when she learned
that the design had been originated
by the little girl, and Ceclle had told
herhow,much she-liked all such
pieces -of artwork, the lady promised -herself
that she had found In Cecile
a genius for Art So Cecile Is now .
engaged In the most enjoyable study-,
she had ever dreamed of. Yes. g,he
till dreams but now she has visions -of
the time when she will be a great
artist And the pride of her benefac
tress. .V,.;..', "'.--, .
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- 'A
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