1 I
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THE OLD TTME CMRTSTMAS
,!l
HY EDWIN
flmm
WJTwih-
Wo dd. How voll I recollect
Our famous Chrlttmna tree
Tho fjMndett p.iuennt, I expect,
That I ohnll ever toe.
Wo didn't huy It In tho town;
Wo trudged a mile or no
To where It grew and chopped It down
And hnulsd It through tho now,
Tim (lfti7 I got " pa! of mltta
Uy mother knit bright red,
And father had employed hlo wlti
To build n fine new riled.
An orange thing too email, no doubt,
To cult a modern lad,
But ",v. a Christmas out and nut,
Thr btJt I'v3 rv:r hrd.
(I'bpyilttM JMT. I J.J, n L HHn
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THE CHRISTMAS
PIRATES
By CHARLOTTE F.
Copyright ICO!, bj-C. r. Iloldituan
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8?$mm88ijtt$itttttistsB
WP. left off nailing our chair
tdilps to tierce nnd blood
less battles on on r pot scaa
nnd followed Helen. The
i daring pirate, knocked
from bin ililp lu tho excitement, forgot,
to cry. Wo nil forgot everything but,
Helen, for Mho bail n qecret alio would,
tiot tell ua. ,M.. r
Wo bubbled over with excitement
nnd deslro nnd eagerness, begging for
her story, but ahe was cnlm mid mys
tcrlmii nnd grow In Importanco as wo
pressed about her.
We htmg about restlessly, watching
her every move; wo could not piny the
games ho dear to us; wo wnnted to
Jhiuiico upon Hrleu nnd with bruto
force make her tell what the knew,
but wo da r oil not, f curing never to
learn. Mother wnn preparing to ko
nut. and, feeling aure we should know
wbni she left, we offered to help her
to get Iut .... to button her shoes-l
while she LoUril nt uh wuudcrlngly.
not uudcn.:ii tiding our wlllltignesM to
ii(.slt. When she luld gone, Helen ink!
nothing, hut led the way out of the
notu, ucrois the hall, lift the stalrsi
oud Into tho garret room. The dur
ing pirate ngalu fell, hut recovered
himself without tears and ulthagrunt
followed on quickly rather limn loso
High) of Helen,
Finally she stopprd before n closet
far over o:i the other side of the house.
.She wnlttd for all to come up, then
opined the don nnd polutul.
"Hniitu Chins!" we Nbotileil nnd wero
Hlh'iit Willi iiue ThiTo mi the shelf
undur the tafleis stood till the evi
dence Hint Hnutii Clans had been
there.
I'ellgbt made us speechless, forget
ful of nil tunc the Joy of sowing before
us toys cou'tod so long. There stood
the automobile to carry the doll with
plnl; cheekH and chestnut hnlr, with
cy'H that openetl nnd closed, with mag
ulll'uut hllkui gown. The drum nm
Joi'j cap was there, the horn that I.lt
tli) (toy Illno would blow, dishes fur
the little mother, u sword mid a gun
for the liereo pirate, u nodding ele
phant, n bleating filii-ep, batu and balla,
tlilps and tlods, bookii, tikates and n
theater for our dolls
HUH we wero t-llent. The daring pi
rate brought his chair ship and, climb
ing Into It, captured the shelf's cargo.
Automobile, doll, dluhes, gun, balls,
Ulieep, elephant, books, skiites and till
came down. We scrambled for them,
ullcntly tearing them from each oth
er's flngem. liaeli gained a trcasuro
j.peclally coveted nnd beenmo ab
sorbed In It, forgetting time nnd placo
niKl nil elso but that the longing to
posucus at lust was uatlslled.
Ilolow stalru n door Hlammed, caught
by tho wind. Wo Jumped to our feet
In nu ngony of fear. No ono must llnd
us hero. Wo unntched Uio toys from
the little onen, sending them uway lu
i Hood of ten:t Wo put tho tovfl back
L, SAHIN
Lot'c nod n hit beforo (ho hlazo
Amid the quiet glonm
And live ntnln thoeo Christmas dnya
Away back there nt homo,
fleemo II ko tho chlldron of theso times
Hnvo notlona nil no great;
Tho thlnun that co6t hut cento nnd dimes
Thny don't appreciate.
I couldn't ent a hlto of tup
That Christmas eve not II
I coulln't cltwaa bobbing up
To hang about and opy.
And then when I had done my chorci,
Vlth heart rloht on my llpa
I nnw It through tho folding doore,
Aglsnrn with tallow dipt.
i
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BOLDTMANN
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in meir pinccs nnd went below stairs.
Tho little otieH cliattered excitedly,
but we tth'd to quiet them, Impressing
upon tbetn Unit Sun tu hnd left Ibexo
glftu for Christmas nnd would tnko
them nwny If any. one found out Wc
fill agreed never, never to tells wo
promised uot to peep Into the closet,
not even to go up to the garret from
then until Christmas. ,"" " "
Wo returned to onrrplny, wlshlng'to
net as though nothing hud happened.
No one spoke of our secret, but the
suppressed excitement In the nlr made
ua forget our plrntirtil battles. We
feared for the little ones too.
In the morning the little onen came
whlFperlng. begging u to go upstairs,
but wo dared not, fearful to let them
see more. Yet nothing wo did wpuld
quiet them, mid wo were afraid o,( nn
outburst of tears. Mother looked tit ua
with suspicion, not knowing why wo
whispered, nnd we did not dare to keep
u ,, Im chu B01,d M
,pnr,. ,.. , ,,, ' n.,fl. wn Un.
learn from tho little ones what we had
done. Ko we told them Bantn Claim
had tnken tho toyn nwny, atul If wo
wero very, very good nnajaevor spoko
of them again he would bring them
back on Chrlstmnu eve. Satisfied, they
began to play In tho usual way. Wo
played, too, hoping to forget, but could
not. When the little ones took their nft
cmoon nap, wo started for the garret
to tako one peep, but wero bidden to
stay downstairs. Wo longed for n sight
of our treasures. Ono glimpse would
mnko us happy, wo felt suro, but wo
could not get It nud hung nbout, uneasy
and hard to please. Wc asked ques
tions nbout Santa Claus nnd what ho
would bring, hoping to learn which
toys would bo our own. but wo went
nnswerea evasively nnh told to wait
until Christmas. When night came,
mother sent us early to bed, Judging
from our notion wo were sick. We tried
to bleep, but could not, thoughts of tho
treasures over our bends kceplug us
nwake. Wo got together nnd wills
pered, longing for n sight of tho new
toys, nnd, knowing thnt nil were safely
asleep, quietly too'; tio night cnudlo
and crawled up Hie garret stairs to the
cupboard, Again the sight 111 led us
with longing. Again the dnrlug pirate,
aloft In hlu cbnir ship, took down one
nfter tho other, nud In the delight of
their possession wq lost 'ourselves nnd
played and played until tho crowing
of tho cock warned us to our beds.
Next morning wo slept long, and
mother iigaln feared somo sickness.
Wo could not cat breakfast; wo wero
foverlsh and excited. We Jumped at
any unusual noise. Wo had no hca,rt
to play nud were glad when again sho
scut us early to bed. .,
Itach night we played In tho garret
nnd ench day longed for nlght'to come,
yet dreading to be tound out. Ono day
when a neighbor commented on tho
nightly light in our garret wo grow
faint nnd white nnd breathlessly watt-
f
eci ror motners answer. To our relief
sho merely smiled nnd mid Bantu
Claim needed a light sometimes. Hut
nn for uh wo w-r careful to keep tho
light from the ' dow utter Mint.
It was the vtek before Christmas.
r wnmi to ncny np mtrr. war rot
mcr fear of mlco In tho garret (ingulfed
our doslro to sco tho now toys. Their
chnrnm wero beginning to fado; no
longer wo cared for tho nhtorqobUo
that carried tho doll with pJnk cheeks
nnd chestnut hair, with cyct that
opened nud cloned, with magnificent
silken gown, nor for tho drum major's
cap, nor tho horn that Llttlo Iioy Illuo
would blow, nor tho dishes foe tho llt
tlo mother, nor (ho sword and tho gun
for tho flerco plrnte, nor (ho nodding
elephant, the bleating sheep, bnta and
balls, Nhlpn and sleds, books, skates,
tho theater for our dolls.
Tho grownups begnn to cot myste
rious and (o talk often of Christum
nnd tlto Joys It would bring, but wo i
grow sadder nnd sndder ns It up
tiroaclied. for It rrmlil lii-lne no mr. I
prises for us. Wo missed (he Joy of
anticipation, nnd for (ho lltt.t tline In
our lives wo learn d what sorrow
mennt. A realizntloii of tlm wroiu: we
hnd dono en mo liomo to us. Wo would
Iiavo given n Ay thing to undo ft; but
could not, for nothing would mnko it
right. Mother bustled about wcil'Jng
to mnko It a happy Cbrlntmrn, yet nbo
worried over its, dosing us with medl
clues a mj teas she thought would hetn
us. nut tney (tut us no good, for r,r
could not know It was tho guilty con
sclenco rather than the body that
needed healing. Those bitter dosca
filled our cup of woe ulmost (o overilow-
Inc. vit ti (nol: (Iimii t-iiflu.i- thnti (I'll
..., , - ,
tho truth, for w hud o!vinuly o;red '
alio must never know. We n greed to
cheer up and lie happy, nnd when sho
was (hero wj played nt plrnlcs, but
had uot the heart necessary to victory
and generally loit to tho llttlo ones.
JJach day we looked more mlsernble
anil becamo paler and thinner and less
Inclined to eat. Tenrs came easily to
our eyes, nnd In those times llfo was
full of misery.
On Christmas eve wc were silent
nud llHtlesH. We tried hard to bo lively,
and full of expectation for the coming"
day, but did not deceive mother, wbo
rent us early to bed, giving us an extra
strong dose of tho bitter medicine. We
tried to beg off, but sho made us tako
It, telling us wo must bo well when
morning came or wc could not enjoy
tho presents' Santa Clnus would bring,
nnd wo had to pretend to want It W
heard her tell fnfhor sho believed wo
would hnvo measles of some other
fercr, and sho helped us undress, tuck
ing us In and kissing us tenderly tho
wny mother always docs when wo do
not feel well, aud crept up onco or
twice to sco us.
In tho Intervals wo talked sorrow
fully of. tho ordenl. beforo us and
nerved ourselves to be pleased when
wo sow the automobile to carry tbo
doll with pink checks and chestnut
hair, with eyes that opened and shut,
with magnltlccnt silken gown; the
drum major's cap, the horn that Llttlo
Itoy Illuo would blow, tho dishes for
tho little mother, the sword nnd tho
gun for tho Ilcrco plrnte, the nodding
elephant, tho bleating sheep, bats nud
balls, ships and sleds, books, skates.
tb'e theatcFToVour dolls. No one must
know wo had ever seeu them, wo
would bo overjoyed nt gettlug them, we
would forget pur sorrows and our sins.
morning dawned, in tho delight of
expectation tho llttlo ones woko early,
nud mother cnllcd ua, asking anxiously
how we felt. She mado us dress, fear
ful of cold and wondered that wo did
not beg to go down In our gowns and
Uppers. Wo tried to laugh, but could
not Solemnly each one drfsod aud
filed down tho stairs to the Joys that
might have been ours but for Helcn'a
fateful secret
Wo entered the pnrlor. There nbout
tho tree lay the toys, ours at last,
but no longer desired by uh. It was nn
effort to touch them. With disappoint
ment on her face, mother tried to mnko
us sco their beauties. Onco moro wo
tried to be happy, once more wo made
an effort to overcount tho Influence of
our misdeeds. Then n keener realiza
tion of our sins en mo over us. Somo
ono sobbed, aud wo one nud nil turned
nwny, bursting Into tenrs. Mother
plended, begging to know whnt was
wrong, but wo could uot tell; we could
not break her heart with our wicked
ness. Wo tried to atop weeping, tried
to look nt tho gifts which Santa Clnus
bad brought, but the tears camo faster
and faster. Wo hurled our heads In
tier tap mm gave wny to our grief
while Helen walled: "Oh, mother, I've
spoiled Christmas for every one! Hut
we'll never, never play with our pres
ents beforo Chrlstmns again!"
Mother understood. Tho tears stream
ed down her fneo whllo tho gathered us
lu her firms. Father snld nothing, but,
crossing tho room, looked out of tho
window. Wc sobbed nnd sobbed until
wo could Bob no longer. Then wo dried
our tenrs, and mother put nwny the
toys, for we did not want them. Wo
resumed our pirate llfo with meek nnd
chastened spirit, 111 befitting tho fero
cious deeds we did, for tho pirates had
learned a lesson. Never again would
they capture a enrgo stored by Santa
Clnus on n rnrtcr shelf, awaiting tho
gtad Ohrlstmastide.
For tbn OoaA ( Ilia Torfa,
Charles If, Hockley believes that
whero n man amasses a forttino Micro
bo ought to spend at least n goodly por
tion of It, nnd to th! end ho lias given
n great number of good things to Mus
kegon, Mich. No worthy appeal Js met
with n refusal, nnd n great deal of
tnonoy has been given by Mr. Ilacklcy
for tho good of tho town In tho way of
good roads, donations to worthy chnr
Itablo Institutions, to tho town library,
to tho hospitals, and nny Individual
cases that cotno up nro always aided
from his purso of plenty. IIo is popu
lar wlthyhl fellow townsmen, and do
Borvcdiy ho.
'l'renldent'o l'rJncrt0K Unlvcriljr.
Dr. Woodrow Wilson, who was re
cently Inaugurated president of I'rlnco-
W&& idffi&sM
ton university, Is tho first laymnn to
hold that position. IIo In a native of
Virginia and Is forty-six yenn old.
Brtem TV'Ith a Method. "
"I hnvo nearly run my legs off going
nbout a department store ranking n few
purchases for my wife," snld the man
with tbo bundles. "I bclioTe thnt I
wss directed to six different pnrts of
the citnbllshmcnt for each article I
bought. I was sent upstairs, down
stairs, across the shop, along th" aisle
and from ono point to another. Just as
though nobody knew where anything
was."
"Yon evidently don't understand the
system," suggested his friend.
"Indeed I don't. If It Is n system, it
Is beyond my understanding," he an
swered. "Well. It la a system that is not with
out method," replied the other. "You
did. not rcnllno It, but It, was a great
exhibition of stock for your benefit It
would hnvo been n great deal of trou
ble to have seated you on one of tho re
volving stools mid brought all of the
goods In the store and paraded them
In front of you; so you wero started off
nnd directed from place to plncc so ns
to make n tour of the establishment
nud get u general view of the goods In
each department. Do you sec the ad
vertising scheme';"
"I bellovo that you are right, my
boy, for that Is tho only rational ex
planation of the proceeding." New
York Herald.
TuoU Her Literally.
Elizabeth Cody Stanton was onc
giving n piece of advice to a roomfu'
of young men in a llttlo village on the
sultje'et of matrimony "When you
marry," sho tald, "choose a woman
with n hpltie aud a sound set of teeth."
"Hood gracious. Mrs. Stanton," re
marked one of her listeners in alarm,
"do they ever come without pplnes?"
Unit Spoiling.
One of the caused to which the prev
alence of had spelling among the rising
gcucrntluti Is attributed Is the fact that
the modern ltuuiuu method of pro
nouncing l.ntlu glu'H no direct Indica
tion of tho pronunciation of the Eng
lish derivatives nud to no cue to their
Hpclllug, as the Euglinh sound of Latin
words did when It was used.
Otortieurtl lu tho Ciirilon of 1'ilon.
"You are u niibty, mean, horrid old
thing, ho there!" uxeluliued Eve.
"I HMupoho next you will threaten to
go homo to mamma," taunted Adam.
Then, realizing the bitterness of na
ture's handicap, Evo burst Into tears.
rhliadeJphln ltecord.
Tho Wtv.
"Suppose I were tin absolutely per
fect woman." she remarked 'sharply.
"Do you know what you'd do then?"
"No," answered her huhbnnd.
"What?"
"You'd growl because you had noth
ing to growl nbout."
Very AVnitnrw
"You asked her father for her handV
"Yes."
tAnd ho refused you?"
"No. hu didn't. Ho said I could hao
both of thein."-CIovclaud Plain Deal
er. I One ixm llnd nn tho OtltorT
"Poverty Is no disgrace," said the
young woman with Ideas of her own.
"Ko," salt! Mrs. Oumroeks, "it's no
disgrace, hut It certainly Is extremely
unrasniooapie." nsulngton star. '
TQW'Sf BEAUTIFYING
VALUE OF OHADE TREES TO A COMMUNITY.
Tim rtcmornl of III I.noklnar Tencc
Urcntly Imurovrn tho Appearance
of a Toitii flomo Itemark Aliont
Street MKlitlnff.
Without trees no town can bo beauti
ful. In summer their shade Is refresh
, Ing, whllo tho dreariness of winter la
rendered leys dcsolnto by their pres
ence. And trees have a direct vnltio
I too. A tree shaded avenue lit n much
more dcslrablo place of residence than
one which lacks tho adornment
Property Is moro valuable on thlu
street, aud landlords demand nnd re
ceive u higher rate of rent Tho houses
aro moro pretentious, tho lawns nro
green nnd smoothly shnven, nud beds
of ilowers and bunches of shrubbery
bear witness to tho friendly rivalry
among tho dwellers to excel In tho
beautiful. A comparatively small out
lay will do much to beautify n town.
Onco planted and properly guarded
from destruction, trees require llttlo
care nnd In a few years will limply rec
ompense for trouble and money ex
p tided.
Tho custom of maintaining III looking
fencea in front of residences Is a fool
Mi one. ItemovG them and note what
n difference. Tho street has a much
broader appearance, the bouses appear
to have more room, and, whnt Is worth
considering, tin Item Is taken from tho
cx;m.!im's of the householders. Laws
arc not necefMiry to do nwny with tho
f nets. Once the movement Is stnrtcd,
they will qulfkly disappear. The pen
tilths provided lu the town ordinance
for stray nnlmnls is amply Hulllclcnt to
protect lawn nnd shrubbery from their
deprivation.
Of course, In certain localities fences
have their ufces and are well nigh In
dispensable. I'or Instance, on tho
farm they nre necessary to keep
hones, cows, pigs nud other stock
from (iitcting tho Ileitis which the
husbandman has planted with grain
ami vegetables or to exclude them
from prematurely enjoying tbo hnrvest
of grass lu meadow nud upland which
Is destined for their winter sustenance.
No such conditions prevail In the town,
however, nnd lu tho Intcrcst-of beauty
the fences thouM be relegated to the
domain to which they belong.
There is no use or reason for n fence
in the streets of a town. In days of
yore, when cowb nnd pigs wandered at
will through the highways and by
wnys, they were necessary only be
cau.c the ordinances respecting cattle
in tho town were not enforced. But
times have changed and people no
longer tolerate the mnn wbo permits
his domestic animals to gain n liveli
hood at tho expense of his neighbors'
lawns nnd gardens.
A subject of great Importance to the
people of a community Is the lighting
of streets nt night The benefits arc
many nud far outweigh any questlou
of cost or economy. How many Occi
dents that have caused loss of life und
limb are due to InsufflclcnUy lighted
or wholly dnrk streets! How many
Crimea have been committed under
cover of darkness thnt would never
have been perpetrated bad there been
light to reveal the robber or assassin
to his Intended victim! The develop
ment of electricity has made It possi
ble to light our streets nt night nt a
small expense. No costly plant Is re
quired nnd the outlay for labor to put
up the wires Is nominal.
The personal snfety nnd convenience
of every citizen demand that tho
Etrccts shall bo so Illuminated that ho
may leave his home after dark with
out danger of breaking his limbs or
having his bend smashed by somo en
terprlalng footpnd.
GOOD ARCHITECTURE.
TXic rntnro Erection of Pablla rtallil
Inics nnd Itcalilcncea.
A town cannot bo rebuilt, but Is It
not posslblo to foster such an Intelli
gent Interest In good architecture that
every now puntlc edtnee, factory, storo
or dwelling erected In tbo futuro shall
be as good ns can bo built for the
money?
It cannot bo too strenuously Insisted
now thnt beauty Is uot a matter of dol
lars nnd cents, but of mental quality,
says tho Springfield (Mass.) Republic
an. A Sl.oOO cotUigo may have a charm
of Its own as well 8 tu0 ?100,000 man
sion if only ft conforms to us type nnu
does not strlvo for cheap, pretentious
effects, for cnstlo battlements (In paint
ed shingles) nnd Juliet balconies to
which Juliet must climb by a ladder
nnd other shams and absurdities of tho
romantic minded architect Nor does
tho business block requite elaborate
ornamentation to bo beautiful If only
its proportions nro good, its color rich
and its windows well set
Whnt Is dono caunot nt onco bo un
done, but if tho future Is looked out
for tho town will gradually grow Into
u new beauty, and whenever ono of
tho old buildings yields to the en
croachments of time Its placo will bo
taken by another more worthy of tho
twentieth century.
Tumi Ilooui Committees,
There tiro ,tftecn dlffqrcut towns In
southern MIehlgun wburo"tovn boom
committees of .women .nro annotated
.JrW
' i
every spring, nnd the good thoy hnve
dono cannot be estimated In dollars
nnd cents. Tho business of n town can
bo left to Its men, but tho beautifying
of It should bo In tho hands of tho women.
Ailvrrtlafl Yonr Wnrvsw.
Local merchants may keep ns good
waret ns tin; largo metropolitan stores,
but if tiiey do uot advertise this fact
Miey need oot bo surprised to ceo their
townspeople continue to send out of
town for anything unusually good.
Itcnd of Wnninn'n Ilcllaf Corp.
Tho now president of tho Womnn'n
Kollef Corp. Mrs. Lodusky .7. Taylor
of Lesucur, Minn,, has been a zenloiiH
.worker for tlto cause during tho eight-
oen years that hnvo elapsed sinco the
organization of the Minnesota Slate
Woman's Ucllcf Corps. Mrs. Taylor Is
a native of Minnesota and Is descend' d
from New England Puritan stock. She
Is a woman of great executive nblllty.
Do Finite llenrf
Did any ono ever sco n fish's cars?
Do fishes lutvo cars? It has been pret
ty well proved Mint Uaey hear. Sci
entists have mado up a list of nbout
100 flshc3 that mnko sounds. Why,
should 'they make sounds unless they,
expect to be heard? Tho dnin) drums
The puffer croaks. Even the Vcnkllsb;
complains with an Internal voice whoa
the cruel fisherman leaves It to. die In
the bottom of the boat Possibly fishes
hear through their teeth. New, .York
Press. , f
Snaflovrer Seda as Food. '
The sunflower crop la one of tho uestf
paying lu Ilusela. A good crop Is worth'
as It stands In the field $25 an acre
The seeds are sold by the farmer for,
about $1.30 a pound; then tho mer
chants salt Ihotn and retail them fox;
53 a pound, and at every street cross
ing In Russian provincial cities nro
stand and peddlers with baskets sells
lng to the paBsersby the Baited prod
uct of tho big sunflower, which la
eaten. &.
wmea me wiwit unxmi, -
A friend onco wrote to Mark Twain
asking hi opinion on a certain natter
and received no reply. He waited a'
few days and then wrote again. Uto
second letter was also Ignored. FlnnDy;
he sent n third note. Inclosing a shoot
of paper andu two cent stamp. By
turn post he received a postcard on
which was tho following: 'Taper and!
stamp received. Please send envelope.'?
LanfBice of Floirtn. '
Edith Do you understand tho Ian
guage of flowers? (
Ethel-I da i
Edith Then what does tills bunch of
rare orchids that Albert sent me 'sig
nify? Ethel That a fool and his money aro
eoon parted. Judge.
Unprejudiced. '
"Rut, Judge, you were asleep when
tho testimony was presented. How can
you given decision?"
"Easily, sir, easily, for no one can
accuse me pf having been prejudiced'
by the nrguraeuts of either side." New
York Times.
Ono Hotter.
Mrs. Wltherby We must glvo soma
sort of affair, dear, If only to maintain
our position.
Wltherby I suppose you want It to,
cost as much ns possible?
"Oh, more thau thatj'' Life.
Hit It.
"I bear you are going to marry old,
Rroadacreis."
"Yes."
"For land's sake!"
"Yes." Baltimore American.
Tho Kent Mennlnir,
"Eunnl," bald tho cynical codger, "i
the polite name for laziness. It njrn:
doing nothing nud too tired to stop.'
-Ualtlmoro llernld.
urniiRea nnd Innnenrn.
Oranges nre used as a euro fr ltc
fluenza, especially in Florida. NonnJf
every fruit will purify tho blood, part! r
bccnuBo of tho soft water, which uk i
up moro injurious material in the i
tern thau hard wnter, aud pauly I
causo of its salts. Lemon Is tV.j .
for this ronton.
lu the Connie of Time.
I'm golnt; to he n millionaire;
My money I sliull hoard ft.
I'll be a great tcformer then.
Decauau I can afford it.
Washlnuton Star
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