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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
TALKING DOLLS. Tli» Eat««» Pr«M4«cilon ot (he CI«v«> G»itu»a ro>m«krr». One of the most striking of th« new Christmas toys takes the »nape of a real talking doll. In th" past doily'» vocabulary has been limited to suet phrases as “Da-da” or “Ma ma." sound) produced by a reed and a pair of bellows. All that ia to be changed, and dolly will lie able to say quite u uum- her of nice things aud carry ou llttJ« conversations of a hundred words 01 more and, if necessary, sing the very latest song The Idea comes from Germany aud is really au adaptation of the primdpi« ufioii which the gram »phone Is based Briefly It is this, r •■•reb 1 so•..< wL -it in the il ill's interior will be a tiny di«!: machine, which will carry u record about two Inches lu diameter When the doll has beeu made presentable aud feels equal to taking part lu the c m venation her little nurse will simply have to place a disk in a crevice some where iu dolly's back, an operation as simple as putting a penny in a slot and the doll will do tlie rest Twc «lolls, with suitable records, may easily be made to carry ou quite Intelligent conversations.—London Dally News. Nomr ( hrlwtinn«« Thouahta. Lift up your eyes to tlr- great mean Ing of the day aud dur ■ to think ol your humanity ns something so dl.ine ly precious that It 1.« worthy of Ix-lng innde au offering to God. Count It 11» a privilege to make that offering a» complete as possible, keeping nothing back, and then go out to the pleasure« nud duties of your life, having beeu truly born anew Into bH divinity a. lie was born Into our humanity 011 Christmas day.—Phillips Brooks. Muy the spirit of the sweet Christ mas Child possess me; may the Star of ^iethleliem shine above my dwelling place. Thomas a Kempls. Tile season of regenerated feeling the season for kindling not merely the fire of hospitality in the hall, but th« genial flames of charity In the heart.— Washington Irving. We make a great deal cf peace with heaven; Christ made much of peace on earth. Henry Drummond. It 1« good to lie children sometimes, aud never better than at Christmas when Its mighty Founder was a child himself.—Charles Dickeus. If one would revive a memory of ths old Yule tire, a backing of hard wotsl, the largest to be had, should be chosen. ’Die bcurth should lie cleau and cold liefure Christmas even and the log set in place with the cedar or pine or other "light wood” kindlings at band. As sun goes down lire Is applied and big log set ablaze. In the days of Druids, whence Yule log Is derived, priests lighted the annual log with au ember from the sacred perpetual fire they guarded. In the mountain re gions of the south the henrth tire 1« kept with an ulniost equal fidelity, «•arcely ever lielng permitttsl to dl« out from October to March, and In the < iblnu of the negroes It is no uncom mon sight upon 11 Christmas night to seo within the fireplace Itself, thelt heads up the chimney, pickaninnies of various sizes busletl In .warming their toes, their bare feet resting on logs of cedar or hickory or oak and their black eyre r filing with anticipations of com Ing good things Huri>er's Bazar. The Ftrat < hrlatiuaa Ohaeri a nee. Christmas gets its name from th« mass celebrated In the early days ol the Christian church I11 honor of the birth of ( hrlst, its first solemnlaatloD having been ordered by Pope Teles phortis. This was In or before th« year 1”>S. f >r In that year Pope Teles phoru- d’ d At first Christmas was what la known as a movable feast, Just as Lister Is now. and, owing to mis understandings. was celebrated as late ns Aprd or May. ¡11 the fourth century an e -leslnstlcal investigation was or dered, ami, upon the authority of tho t ibles of tlie ceusors iu the Roman ar chives, Ihc. 25 was agreed upon as th« date of the Saviour's Nativity, Tradl- tlou fixed the hour of birth nt about midnight, and this led to the celebra tion of a midnight muss In all the cliur lies, a secoud nt dawn and a third lu the later morning. XX here lhe To)« Con»« From. The vulue of German toys exported to foreign countries last year was dose to $13.7(KM«K>. of which the I'nlted States, as the principal customer, took about $4,000.(100 worth. 8ounel>«*rg 1« tlie chief center of the Industry, lhe Annual report of the <-hauil>er of com merce of^tbe Sonneberg district give* the following scale of dally wages paid to person« worklug on dolls and dolt heads, the hours of labor being ten t > ten ami one half Male adults. 54 to 1’0 rents; female adults. ,1(1 to -M rents; male youths. 36 to +S rents; girls. 24 to 37 rent«. Most of the bands are paid by the piece, the men earn mg from FLt»» to $0. the women from »1.92 to *3 <>> and the youth« from »1.10 to »2.40 per week. On piecework some •kllltsi nudes earn as high as »7.20 and expert woiuen up to 14 31 per week. Wot a Rn«l Idea. Johnny Tommy let’» put onr pen- nie» together and buy ma a nice Christ- ms.« preeeut. Tommy—All right. What shall It be?" I guess we had her « pad- slipper."—Ter Aseleat r.<r Tarker. resat snckire »■ » «■«« « -rviorly a farortte yoval disu --i « hr «1 ns« day. say« in Tcg'lsh msgnz'- • i;.-.>rg. IV. en psrtlenlarb b«sid of a suek'ni deviled HOME COMFORT Not Harr Mrrry Room 1« Hou« ■ Stttin* Room« "Every room in your house seems to tw a sitting room," remarked the rela- ' tlve who was being "taken through th« house.” "80 ft Is,“ was the reply. "I don’t lielleve there’s a bedroom in the bouM that Is merely a sleeping apartment and nothing more." Both comments indicate the tendency lu many homes toward tnrnlng the bed room of each Individual into a private sitting room, where Its owner may re tire from the bosom of the family when desirable and yet lie quite as luxurious as If downstairs iu library or family sitting room. Jill's room contiilns not 01.1, her lit tle white bed aud dressing table, but also her bookcase, her desk, her loung ing chair, her alcohol teakettle and all the small [«ersonal belongings which make It possible for .1111 to live a quit« complete existence I11 her own little room, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. Jack. too. has bis lounging chair, bls il« ik and books and prints and smoking things up in his room, and perhaps you will hunt In vain for Ills lied, for very I likely It disappears In the (laytime in the guise of a big. roomy davenport or a wardrobe, with 11 plate glass mirror. D"Wiistairs is the c «nmislious family sitting room, where all assemble when socially Inclined. But when the spirit of solitude inqH-ls then the bedroom sitting room offers a refuge unknown in the old days, when in the middle class home there was no place to sit ex cept with the whole family or In a cheerless, barren sleeping apartment. I This tendency toward Isolation may be decried by some ¡»s selfish, but one wonders If It Is uot one of the most helpful as|iects of ti e steady growth of individualism. IV« nil become a little weary of each other, and a brief respite from the society of even the best loved Is sometime» desirable. for the housewife A DELAYED LE 'lhe SPORTING WORLD HINTS FOR FARMERS Udla 8ponw’utf~^Vn Ho—»*«. Toil.« Be«»- Tk« Great • r»««lw. Expert turf judges look to see James R. Keene'S great racer win th« classic Suburban handicap at Bbeepabead Bay. New York, next June. Sysunby is win tering finely. Hysonby will carry 131 pounds ia the Suburban. No horse has ever carried so heavy an impost to victory in the Suburban, but as Sy son by is a sensa tional horse he may accomplish thia feat. From a folder Issued annually by Thomas Smith of the Coney Island Jockey club, which contains a table of the winners of the Suburban handi cap since Its Inception, it can be seen at a glance that the heaviest weight ever carried successfully In this fa mous fixture during the twenty-two R»» For th« Stl«. !• rye a good »llo crop? I mn»< say I never bad much success enslloiug rye. but I have not tried lately, and when I did I missed it In some points say* L. W. Llghty iu National Stock man. Last winter I met a few ex perts at the Institutes who have en siloed rye successfully, and I believ« any one who Is careful can succeed- at least. I shall try again when 1 hav« occasion to. The secret seems to be to < ut the rye tiefore the straw gets toe bard, about the time the first Ifiossoio appears. Then cut It very tine and tramp it very thoroughly in the silo This seems reasonable, aud I believ« good silage can be made from rye U these three points are carefully ot> ob served. 1 rather prefer to cure tht rve as hay aud store more corn, but at times we caunot cure the rye iute hay, as we Lave so little sunshine at this time of the year. Oatmeal, easdle soap and perexW* « hydrogen or carbolic acid are tbs things which enter Into the maJclng of this soap, »ays the Clev.land Plain T e oatmeal should be boiled until It h , the consistency of thick jelly; then tie castlle soap should be shared flu« .nt re.luce.1 t., a !'«•<’ tlon of a little water, after which th« must l>e mixed together in propor- tlon cf two parts castlle to one part oatmeal Jel'y. . X vl jorous stirring Is then given tbs mixture and (luring the process a small quantity of peroxide of hydrogen 0? diluted carbolic acid Is added, a tea « ioonful to each quart of the mixture. The peroxide of hydrogen Is to be pre ferred. for It endows the soap with 1 uch the same qualities carbolic acid » vet it without belog harmful under 1 iy circumstances or dangerous tc Lave about the house. r The soap should then be allowed tc cool and when hard may be cut up Into cakes of the size most preferred. Ob long pieces alsjut an rich long and wide by half an inch thick will be found more couvenieut than any other size. The mixture should be poured I d »hallow iraas lined with white paper. If tlie skin is washed with this soap every night before retiring the worst complexion will begin to show Improve ment within less than a week. bot or dreary at Csansa q Z" fore. Tb« blistering drawing to a close. ' She was postmlstre»» at th« Corners. Dny year» she had sorted over j?' majjs. the county pai er» aad ' tecs. The day had been a the store, aud to add to the Z s Lydia had recently bought a boxes to take the place ot the ’ tie portholes which fur - years had done continuum der different iiostmasters. A carpenter had worked that noon tearing away the oy generally overhauling the po»v>a of the store. Lydia was between forty aad “Nigh on to forty-five, bein’ t»«, older'n my boy Jerry," oy vldge said to her friends when b age was discussed "But, lav Sj'Uimetry of tlie Horse. d jn’t look It. an’ the don’t act If i An experiment station says that th< closer a draft hors«- is to the ground tow beaded girls never look ei the better both for service and eudur they really be.” a nee. Tills is generally true probably The carpenter stopped hatnn, but It Is possible for a bone to be tot and came to where the »lose »0 the ground, comments Nation was fanning herself. He »ai . i<l Stockman. Very few of them art fling awkwardly half a dozen and many are too far from it. Tb< yellow with age ami sjmewhat question of breeding draft horses with eaten. short legs Is uot the one the breed« needs to consider. Ills Ideal should bl “See here, Lyddy. are these a symmetrical horse, and If he keeps good ?" asked he, holding out the this In mind the horse will have height tors, (Are nt Flannel«. I found ’em down behlui enough and not too much. A syi.imetri To Iron flannel is a serious mistake. wainscoting.” cal horse is a well balanced horse, do It intertwines and mats the lndividufll The postmistress uf Canaan C® Ing Ills work with greater ease than on« laiirs so that it Is fulled up an;l there took the letters with but little inten too far from or too close to th” ground The best specimens of draft 1. jrses to is no way of unfulling it. In place of I Twenty-live years! Yes. it bad ta day are about right iu this pirticiilai Ironing It, 17 flannels are hung evenly Just that loug since she had seenM and with either shorter or longer leg» on the line, then pulled out smoothly Butterworth—sluce he gave her 1J and placed under such pressure as the would be less useful than they are. er’s look and then, cheerily as»ura|j clothes basket, with its burden for the that they would soon meet agm. M next day ’ s lronli.fi . it will l>e found Fc-dlntx In Mild Case of I’rnves. gone to New York. Incipient heaves can lie cured iu most next morning that they are smooth Their letters had been earnest i cases without medicine. Feed the horse enough to please tae most fastidious, three times a day with one peck of Um and with this treatment flannel gar- full of feeling, and finally be »j cut timothy hay ami oat straw soaked ments will last almost twice as long asking her if she would marry | PORTABLE WORKBOX. telling her that he had not been 1 iu hot water for half an hour, and aa if carelessly handled. when slightly warm mix with one cessfttl iu business as yet. but tint Mounted nn Casters It Is F.nsllv J ames R. K eene ' s stsontt . Curtain Tole Support. quart of bran, one quart of corn aud she said “Yes” he would come back Moved From It.»010 to Itooui. The combined window shade roller years of its running was by August one quart of oats. Sprinkle each feed 1 have an oblong workltox on legs Belmont's Henry of Navarre, which with one tablessioonful of salt. A and curtain pole support herewith Canaan Corners and they would p and casters, which I easily take from bore his impost of 129 pounds to the quart of raw potirtoes or carrots sliced shown Is the Invention of an Ohio man. Chicago. Bravely bad she penned a farm room to room wherever I want to nit front lu commanding style in 1S96, de fine may be fed once a day. No long It can be formed from a single piece of and 1 have all my work and all my feating. among others, the heavily sup hay must tie fed. Give clean, dry metal. 1« re:; lily applied to a window answer, and then she waited, a dying of a great hope! •’tools” before me. Mine Is a box ported Clifford, the favorite, to which wheat straw instead. Continue this frame an 1 when In place Is strong and How tenaciously It clings twenty-five inches long, eighteen widt be was conceding three pound.«. Clif feed until the horse has fully recover rigidly braced to properly support the ami fourteen deep, with a handy shell ford was third, while The Commoner ed. Driving horses should never be «hade roller and curtain pole. Prefer IIow anxiously she awaited I ran second. Henry of Navarre giving fe<l on musty or ui>on moldy hay. as ft ably It can be made from round wire from John Butterworth! But 1 came. The summers came aud » I him sixteen pounds. Is certain to produce heaves if it If or of metal strips, cast and stamped. Twenty-five years ago. and she The time made by Henry of Navarre continued any length of time.—Ameri It is shaped luto two parts or loops, beeu thinking of John Butterwortbl In the mile and a quarter was 2:07. can Cultivator. day! The race lias been run In faster time, "Looks ez if rats had chawed! both before and since Henry of Na Care some, don't it?” asked the carpents varre’s year, but from tlie (standpoint In many respects the turkeys need Lydia stepped closer to the wind« of weight carried, concessions success different treatment from other poultry Inspect the musty letters. The« fully made and class of defeated horses They will not thrive if kept long in I first one of the lot gave her sense the student of form must admit that confinement, nor do they want to be shock—John Butterworth. Bull's Bl Henry of Navarre’s performance was a housed after they are two months old, notable one. Hotel. Bowery, N. Y. City.” neither by day nor by night. Give The red sun turned back. Th»' them fret1 range where they can find Lipton to Chnllenne Again t naan Corners postoffice began spin grasshoppers or other insects, and they Sir Thomas Lipton is thinking of will need but little corn. It Is well around aud bobbing up and dowz challenging for the America'« cup with to give them as much grain as they hurricane seemed to catch bet I a seventy foot sloop. dash her head against a distant dll will eat at night, which will not be A race between seventy footers much If they have been fortunate In "There, there. Miss Lyddy.” Midi would be popular with many because their hunting. This leads them to se big carpenter, fanning her with A HANDT WORK BOX. It would give several a chance of tak straw bat. “The heat's beeu too mi lect a roost near the house, where they added. The cleat lu the back with nail» ing part In the defense of the cup. It fur ye, I guess.” are less likely to be taken by owls and in bolds my thread, darning cotton, would not be necessary to form a syn Trembling like a child, she oncei other night prowlers.—American Culti thimble, shears, etc. 1 tacked cretouu« dicate and have about a million dollars vator. looked at the letter—her own lettB both inside and out and padded the to build anil race a seventy footer, and acceptance—plighting her troth. cover on both sides, tacking a band ol for that reason If for no other It would Feeding Brood Sow». It seemed to her as If her I k ribbon across to hold bandy th Luga. lie a more sportsmanlike proposition. Oats ground with corn, cob and all. would burst in agony. She knevi The padding makes a nice cushion for A seventy footer could tie built for less and mixed with wheat middlings or why John Butterworth bad never« needles and plus. 1 do not roll my than »00.000. Each suit of racing sails ship stuff make an excellent combina back. She had appeared to him u patterns up, us It makes them unhandy would cost about »4.000. For the Re tion to mix with skim milk and dish willing to share his fortunes. to cut from. I pin them together flat liance each suit c »st about »20.000. It water. says N. A. Clapp lu Michigan Lydia Spencer was a firm »<■ FOR CURTAINS AND SHADES, uud lay them lu the bottom. On this I took a crew of sixty-four men to han Farmer. Tlie building up of the bony Iu Justice to herself she detertnlM place a false bottom of pasteboard th« dle the Reliance, and these men had to and muscular system of the ¡>lgs must the upper loop serving ns a support for make an effort to reach John But size of the box, paddiug aud covering be taken care of on a big tender which be considered, and tlie oats and corn the shade roller and the lower loop as worth with the belated letter. It. This uot ouly covers my patterns, had been chartered for that purpose. cob will be of much vulue in that re a support for the curtain pole. At the It bad no postmark. Takinf but is easily removed and brushed Less than thirty men would sail a sev spect. Ikm’t forget to give* h little top the device Is fastened with a shank marker, she removed the figures ‘ when dusty. Pockets or other additions enty footer, so that the cost of running clover hay and a few cornstalks to and at the bottom with a screw. Insert aud substituted "GO." may be put in to suit ea< h one's fancy. the boat after it had been built would chew 011 each day. for it Is both bene- ed through the screweye. In applying Then, writing a note to the proprk —Mrs. I.. E. Ellison In Good House be less than one-half of what It cost the device the shank Is screwed into the flclal and economical. It keeping. to run the Reliance. If seventy footers Ing bone aud muscle and alds in build- window frame by turning the fixture of the Bull's Head hotel. New T separates the city, she told him to forward the I were agreed on It Is more than proba mass of grain in the stomach into sma’l until the loops come In contact with the Sluiple Play« Fur Chlldreu. ter to Chicago. Nervously she kt ble that three or four would be built frame. The fastening screw is then put particles, making digestion more easy A mother called upon to plan many There would lie uot Just one defender fall Into the gaping mouth of the s ami complete. Into position. One advantage of this entertainments for her children has bit from Herre-hoff. but Giel.nv, Gardner. support is that It Is not liable to be bag. The stage took it on its wajd upon tlie plau of taking the children's A. Can Si ..th and pertiups other de The Store Should Work. come deranged from the weight of the 'light favorite story and making a simple sign •: iv >... . t::.ve n chance. and there Two weeks later a gray haired re There is nothing against a mare's be articles supported. dramatization of It and allowing the would bn n battle early In the sen-on one of Chicago's leading capiUlM ing worked while pregnant — in fact, she children to give it before their little to are v. < ’> 1 in h id tiirnen cat be was oue morning opening bi-’ re would be better working than other- Cloth For RondnKr». friends. liest boat and then another one when v : —but In every case her ahoes should He came to a yellowed envelope Tor the careful woman wbo always The parts are divided between bet that '■ v’t | ■( ] been selected and met had been forwaMled from New ' •• removed, because the foot has not ha« bandages ou hand there la nothing own children and their friend.«. Some the challenger. li.c sensitive feeling when the shoe is better to keep them In than wide It bore several rubber stamp MJ times the story is given as a series of on. aud ufter foaling she might trample mouthed glass jars with tops that and a Chicago poatotHee clerk «■ tableaux. In no ease Is the dialogue I?<i (farrow. ou her foal. She should be gently han written on It: long or heavy or the scenery elaborate. Manager Ed Barrow of the Toronto dled and liberally fed on nutritious screw on. The pieces of old linen and “Try 361 Dearborn." cotton should l>e boiled In order to This mother argues that all children club of the Eastern league called on "Seud Jack in,” said John But* love to imitate and to dress in cos Griffith of the New York Americans food, but in no case should it be of a have them perfectly clean, then Ironed tume and that these little home dramas recently and talked over several con very succulent nature. Much laxative and torn Into strips and each strip worth to his bead clerk. food has a tendency to wecken the foal. neatly rolled. A number of these lit "Jack, my boy," said the father train them In many ways, besides glv- templated deals. Barrow Is building —American Cultivator. tle rolls can be put into one ordinary low voice and nervously. "readtM»1 ng them much pleasure. up a strong team for the Canadian letter which has been twenty-live F sized Jar. They memorize the words, they form city, for which he oure won a pennant, Red the Horae« Well. iu reaching me. the habit of telling the story, and, as and he hopes to get some of the play Don’t make the horses sleep on the F*or Floors. "Jack.” continued the ehier the mother leaves the arrangement, er« whom Griffith decides not to take bard, cold floor, but give them plenty A very fine polish for hardwood floors request bad been complied with- 1 scenery and the costumes to her older south. Manager George Stallings of of bedding, and It win pay you In many Is made by dissolving one pound of will have to postpone your r,c" noy« and girls and they are not allow-1 tlie Buffalo club wns.nnotber caller. ed to expend any money on these, she ' He says that Frank l.<* >rte will make ways. Do not put any unnecessary beeswax In one quart of turpentine and I’m going to take one at Cansso' cruelty on auy of the faithful animals. then adding one quart of boiled 11 n^..; nor«. N Y. I never expi'ctcd tn claims they are becoming expert car-1 good without a doubt Betiding makes the manure more valu oil The wax may be more readily dis a- In after your dear ni fiber's o’* penters and dressmakers, besides show- 1 able and the horse looks better. solved if the turpeutlne is heated, care niy uoy, but if the writer of tost* Ing great Ingenuity in making the mint 1 A N«w Ila ■**!»« 11 Sehe being taken that It does not catch fire. is alive and willing you’ll bar**’ of their materials nt hand. President Noyes of the Washington Mst.-rlriu Horses, The polish Is to be applied sparingly tUukhcr iuside of »wo week«.” club, who is on the rules committee of Horae* should be watered at least Room Mnldlnva. • • • • • • the American league, favors three three times eve-y day. The man who with a soft cloth and rubbed to a pol isb It 1« often more refreshing to <11<1 »trikes aud three balls. It will work The Canaan Corners s' go ''aetj got' to the stable, waters bis horses moldings In part than to gild them the deuce with young pitchers, and I Ing a few days later carried » *” Iodine Stain«. wholly Thu« an Inch l>ead may l>e di- bases on balls will be the rule to an and gives them a light feed the last haired stranger. thing every night before be retires al Iodine spilled on French gingham yldeil Into short chunks of three Inches alarmiug extent. Kllfoyl of Cleveland • Ye ll find Lyddy at the I**’’’" ways has round, sleek, good looking was removed by soaking the stain in n length and alternating gilt nud is said also to favor it •aid the driver. "She's ;-istBikO* animals. cold water for half an hour, then cover- •ream color, thus saving half the gold an' every one knows Lyddy " ng It thickly with common soda before • nd enhancing the effect. It must, Gtrnvsood M. The ol,| llrootl Sow. Everything was still I d th* •ending ft to the wash. It came home when John Butterworth enter'd •«wever. be Imrne In mind that In such Glenwood , 2H71-». tlie fastest rac- It is not wise to discard a now be wlffiout a stain. This will work equal a ci»e there must be sufficiently strong Ing trotting stallion of the jMist two en use she Is oid, if she is doing well, Ing through the glass case. , confining members of red or other em years. Is wintering finely. He has tak- unless her place can be supplied by ly well on white goods. golden haired woman, her fs<* f!* phatic color to keep the molding rigid “ti on a lot of fie«h «Ince going to one which is sure to do better. the table top. 8he was re'tllf,« Care For Chllhla|n». •r n loss of re|v>«e would result Instead Thorndale farm ami today Is one of the averted face on her forearm *3 Permanganate of potash, thirty grains, of an a.-ee««lon of richness Curve«! grandest looking h<wwes i 1 America. Warm the Rlt. bing like a child. „ - dD ’ ifived in oue ounce of water, applied inenils-rs should l>e enriched by the Take the bit between your teeth one "Lydia.” said JAn Butt. frequently with a swab. Is said to be a sppliintion of strnlrlit line ornament, TTo Get of Sidne« IMIIoa. took her In bis «rm« »•»»■! ’"'■’T?* of these frosty days. The same jolly sure cure for chilblains. and vice v<wsa. This Is a good rule Sterling R. Holt of Indianapolis has •ensation comes to the bor«e. "Lydia, sweetheart, I didn’t and glv«* full value for tb< i-rnditur*, purchased iu California twenty young- ter till three days ago tn ,<t»rt A Cookinn Hint. of time A not tier ru put the • ter" «Ire«! by his stallion. Bid: ey Dil- T»«««ev« nt tnbreeatsc. so old and gray now I e art« and i lon They will bo tra mil by Millard 00 c’ree ind long continuisi Inbreed ut ,yn ,®“k aK F* soup put In a Slice sorry I got It at ail. eh?" Lou r»ir DII’ou and oih . a pra^- S.iudere, who , i e ? ix» if hoe« tend« to a rap'd JeguMta- tc • prevenu tbe peas •ink ?*be looked up qui in«: tc the bottom and burning in ths through her tear«. Her b er» or U.« tauidg tbUr nKv-dA . iu nearly all tnstaavSA ant fare didn't look as if «
