i
er, then he turned about and faced
Livestock Board Fights
Unscrupulous Dealers
be prosecuted by the State Livestock
Sanitary board in every case where it
is found that they have failed to re
port the sale of tuberculin, as required
by law.
The statute covering the subject
states that “ in order to sell, give
away or dispose of to another any tu
berculin, the party so doing shall
within three days make a written re
port to the state veterinarian, showing
the names and addresses of the per
sons to whom such tuberculin has been
delivered.”
Violations of this law
are, on conviction, punishable by a
fine of from $50 to $250. No one, not
even veterinarians, hereafter are to
be allowed to inject tuberculin into
animals without authorization of the
State board.
Portland— A vigorous campaign is
to be waged by the State Livestock
Sanitary board against unscrupulous
dairy cattle brokers, who have been
shipping into Oregon many worthless
and occasionally diseased cows. Many
cows have been coming in with tuber
culin tests purporting to have been
administered in the states from which
they were shipped, and yet these cows
have been found to react to the test
when it is given in this state. A p
pointments authorizing veterinarians
to make these tests in three adjoining
Btates have been revoked by these
states at the request of the Oregon
State board, because it was found that
in many cases the tests were fraudu
lent.
Wholesale and retail druggists will
Higher Price for Hops
Is Predicted B y Grower
Portland— ConradJKrebs, one of the | rels o f beer the coming year. Accord-
best-known hopgrowers in the West, ' nE to the internal revenue figures .7
believes this commodity should bring
toUl of ° 269°000 " bales,
"
^ to
higher prices.
He bases his belief on which must be added 10,000 bales re
the fact that an unusual quantity of quired for other purposes, such as
American hops is being shipped t o ! yeast, etc., making a grand total of
Europe and that sooner or later the ! 279,000.
Exports to all countries
American brewers will wake up to the amount to 106,000 bales, and by the
situation and find there are not enough time the entire crop is marketed, the
hops left to go around. Manipulators, ; exports will be at least 130,000 bales.
who sold a large part of the Oregon Imports will not exceed 20,000 bales.
crop “ short,” have been trying to That leaves for home consumption
force the market to a lower level, but 190,000 bales, or a shortage o f 89,600
Mr
Krebs declares that conditions i bales.
“ Assuming that the 1911 crop, with
warrant much higher prices.
He
the surplus on hand at the time, did
Baid:
“ Taking statistics as a basis for not more than meet requirements, and
the prices of any farm product, hops 1 the 1912 crop did not leave much sur
should sell at 40 cents, but in reality plus, we are confronted with a peculiar
the present market stands at 20(@21c. condition. The reason for the present
I f production and consumption have low price of hops must be assigned to
anything to do with the ultimate the financial condition o f the brewers,
price o f 1913 hops, then we will see at who, unlike other years, must pay
least 36 cents paid before next Sep- cash, and they simply buy for imme
diate requirements, not realizing the
tern ber.
“ The maximum crop o f the United great shortage existing and the prob
States is estimated at 300,000 bales, able advance o f 20 cents per pound
Present indications point to the prob- later on. I can see nothing but 36-
able manufacture of 70,000,000 bar- cent hops.”
J
Advertise Oregon Apple
Many Elk Seen On
Through Eastern States
Eastern Oregon Range
Pendleton— Several head of elk are
Portland— Oregon’s apple industry
is receiving additional helpful exploi along the W alla W alla river, just east
tation through the window displays of Milton, according to the mail car
made in the Northern Pacific ticket rier on the route extending up the
offices in 19 principal cities in the river from Milton. He says he saw a
Eastern part of the United States.
cow and a calf feeding at a haystack
Hundreds of boxes o f prize-winning near a ranch house, not more than two
apples at the National Apple Show at miles from town, and that a bull, cow
Spokane were secured by the Northern and calf were seen at what is known
Pacific and sent to their Eastern as “ The E lbow ” on the river, 12 miles
agents. C. E. Arney, western immi from town. This is the first time any
gration and industrial agent o f the j of these animals have been seen in
Northern Pacific, when he was here a that section for many years, though
few day ago, had numerous clippings they were numerous in early days.
from papers in Philadelphia, Cincin
The matter has been reported to the
nati, Cleveland and other Eastern ! district game warden here, who says
points, lauding the window displays 1 if the report is correct, the animals
and mentioning the superior quality of must be part o f a herd brought over
the Northwestern fruit.
from Yellowstone Park last winter by
This work is being done by the W alla W alla county sportsmen. The
Northern Pacific not for the purpose theory had been advanced that the
of attracting more settlers to the animals might be a part o f the Oregon
Northwest but to extend the market herd, brought over from Jackson Hole
for Northwestern fruits.
and now being held in the state’s big
game refuge in Wallowa county. The
local game authorities do not believe
; this to be possible.
Contributory Negligence
No Relief From Liability
Salem— The Supreme court, Justice
Burnett writing the opinion, in affirm
ing a verdict for the plaintiff in the
case of O. W. Dunn against the Orch
ard Land & Timber company, clearly
defined the employers’ liability act.
The plaintiff was awarded damages
for injuries received in falling from a
slab haul operated by the defendant
company in Lane county.
It was al
leged that the board walk upon which
the plaintiff worked was not supplied
with a proper railing.
Citing that the act requires all
scaffolding and staging more than 20
feet from the ground or floor shall be
provided with a strong safety rail, the
court says that contributory negli
gence of the person injured shall not
be a defense, but may be taken into
account by the jury in fixing the dam
ages.
The opinion further says:
“ The statute having made it a crim
inal offense on the part o f the employ
er to create or maintain an avoidable
risk, the contract of the workmen for
employment will not be construed to
include such a hazard, because that
would be to contract for a violation of
law by at least one of the parties, and
hence void as against public policy.”
Wormy Applea Are Found.
Portland — County Fruit Inspector
Stansberry condemned 60 boxes of
Willamette Valley Pears
Fast Coming to Front
Albany — That in the next decade
pears will become one o f the leading
crops o f the Willamette valley is the
prophecy o f E. C. Roberts, of Leb
anon, ex-fruit inspector of Linn coun
ty and one of the valley’s best-known
horticulturists. He bases his state
ment on the success that has been ob
tained where pear-growing has been
tried in the valley and the growing
market for Oregon pears in the East.
During the past few years Mr. Rob
erts, who is now one of Linn county’s
commissioners on the organization ar
ranging for the Willamette valley ex
hibit at the San Francisco exposition,
has investigated fruit conditions thor
oughly throughout the valley, and his
statement about prospective pear cul
ture is not an idle one.
He says that
pears o f splendid quality are grown in
the valley, and there is no blight here
to interfere with their culture.
400 Birds Exhibited at
Monmouth Poultry Show
Monmouth— The annual Polk County
Poultry association exhibit went on
record as having been the largest and
best show since it was organized.
About 400 birds were on exhibition
and the valuable cups and other prizes
offered attracted exhibitors from vari
ous counties. During the four days in
which the show was held, the attend-
’ ance was good, and a growing interest
in Polk county was shown toward the
poultry industry.
wormy apples on Front street, while on
an inspection tour, and ordered them
returned to the growers.
The inspector has started on a cam
paign to rid the markets of unsound
fruit and will require everything that
is not up to the standard to be re
Hogs Prove Profitable Product.
turned to the shipper. If this course
The Dallea— A. H. Fligg, an Eight-
does not suffice to keep wormy, dis
eased apples and other fruits out of Mile-Valley farmer, has had his first
the city, he will take other steps experience with hogs and corn this
against the growera.
; year, and he is enthusiastic. As soon
as a small litter of pigs became large
enough this spring he commenced feed-
More Road W ork Planned.
Salem — That the County court of | ing them corn. They were marketed
206 pounds
Marion county plans more road im } recently and averaged
provement next year than has been dressed. The meat was declared the
done for several years is indicated by finest ever seen in local markets. The
the levy of 4 mills for road districts farmer received more than $20 for
them in eight
which has just been announced.
This each pig, growing
Many
ranchers here will
will yield about $128,000, or twice as months.
much as the fund o f last year, and in | raise corn next year for feeding hogs.
addition to this sum there will be
Farmer Proves Itenefartor.
$123,120 levied from the general coun
ty fund for the maintenance of roads
Newport
Through the generosity
and bridges and the salaries of super and foresight of E. Raddant. a pros
visors, and about $26,000 special road perous farmer of the Upper Sileti riv
taxes levied in various districts.
er, Lincoln county will get a new
bridge.
Raddant has offered to fur
Nehalem Jetty W ork to Begin.
nish all the material and labor neces
Wheeler- The contractors who will sary with the exception of the cable,
furnish the rock for the jetty work at which he asked the county to pro
the mouth o f the Nehalem river are vide. The bridge will be located on a
constructing a large camp at the rock road which leads to the Willamette
quarry on Miami river, near G ari valley. Another bridge three miles
baldi. They will begin getting out below Raddant's farm is talked of, but
rock soon and the jetty work will be funds were not appropriated at the
pushed rapidly.
i last term of court.
^»I solated
C ontinent
O W N
A ROMANCE OF
LOOK
y~
VON HORVATH
and DEAN HOARD
IGLAS
w is
rttS-Ti B W *PA p s e
COPYRIGHT.1913 'EY W.G.GHAPMAN IN THE- UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN «
21
them. They were rising, each trying
to gain In elevation. Rositta cried to
Santos: "W hy can’t we rise faster?”
“There are three of us and only one
of Napoleon.”
“Did you hear that, Sulamov?*’
sharply said Rositta. He bowed sub
missively.
“Your ancestors were always ready
to die for their sovereign; are you?’’
“I am !"
"Thank you!” She smiled at the
Russian and pointing to the side door
of the aerodromone, continued: “This
way, my boy, we are too heavy.”
Sulamov kissed
her hand and
opened the door calmly. With a last
ardent look, he jumped.
The Princess leaped upward, gain
ing rapidly on the Eagle.
Rositta
urged Santos and watched Napoleon,
who was following every move of the
attacking Princess cloeely.
He could have dipped again and run
away, but that was not his game.
They almost touched, and the Prin
cess Rositta shouted through the
speaking tube: “Give up, Mr. Peace
President; you have no chance!”
Indeed, It seemed so; the larger bird
made a leap toward the Eagle that
was below her, but a twist of the
steering wheel saved him. Napoleon
was watching the east anxiously, and
Roeitta’s eyes were focused on Napo
leon. She felt sure that he was help
lessly prolonging the surrender.
This dangerous play went on until
Napoleon could see the widely extend
ed fleet of aerodromones with hie
naked eye. He dipped downward, and
stopped In the air, about two hundred
feet above the surface of Pamlico
Sound. There the Eagle awaited the
Princess. As sho made a desperate
rush for him, he escaped again, almost
by a miracle, then turned and darted
after the Princess madly, changing
from the pursued into the pursuer.
They rose upward together and Napo
leon waved a smiling salute to the
princess.
The aerodromones of the latter were
approaching steadily. She seemed to
have forgotten them entirely In the
heat of the pursuit, while she was the
aggressor, but now, when Napoleon
turned against her, she quickly turned
to the stylograph and gave orders to
her fleet to close in upon them, but
not to Interfere until It was necessary
for her safety.
Napoleon plainly heard the message
and waited until she had broken con
nection, then he faced her machine
and unhurriedly pulled a lever that
was connected with the tube that had
been lately attached to all his aerodro
mones. A thick stream of white liquid
shot out and landed squarely upon the
left wing of the Princess. The bird
trembled. Santos calmly turned on
the emergency dry battery and, like
a great wounded bird, the Princess
began to settle downward. The white
stream was stopped, a deft turn of the
wheel, a well-directed move and the
Eagle slipped between the wings of
the Princess, and she was a prisoner.
Rositta was as pale as death. The
terrible disappointment
of
losing,
when victory was so near, made her
faint. Then she remembered her fleet
and signaled orders quickly.
She had not noticed that Napoleon,
just before he turned on the liquid
that had disabled her machine, had
hoisted a red signal, and a great fleet
of aerodromones rose from the coast
along North Carolina and silently
closed in on the fleet of the enemy.
The formation of Pamlico Sound
made this maneuver easy and Napo
leon had cleverly led Rositta and her
fleet Into the trap.
He turned his
Eagle landward and, weighted as he
was, moved slowly away.
His men
had been fully Instructed In regard to
their action and W histler led them.
SYNOPSIS.
I When the four aerodromones re-
------
! fused to stop their flight toward Ci-
You never saw, I don't believe.
For fifty years the comment of North ; ryne, Sullivan made a dart forward
M
’it.Vrw i
T
z
»
n
d
upward and those in the bur-
The really, truly Santa Claus
Hannibal Prudent, president t*f the united ■ dened crafts, knowing the significance
Who comes around on Christmas Eve
government. A ineesage fro m Count von of that upward dart, rose also.
We rd en a li ’ln, « han<*ellor o f Germ an y, that
Behind his reindeers’ prancing paws.
"W ill you drop that?” shouted Sul
he ha*» siil needed in penetrating the rays
hastens the death o f Prudent. Dyln?. he livan.
W ho stops at ev’ry b o d v ’s house
warns ¡ is da ugh ter Ast i : that forelj? t In
The answer was a hail of bullets.
vasion is now rertaln. A st ra succeeds her
(At least where there are girls and boys)
father as president. N ap ole on Fdison, a Sullivan was surprised to see that
fo rm er pupil o f Pr u de n t ’s, offers to assist
A n d leaves, as slyly as a mouse,
Astra and hints at new «11» ■■verics which they bored into the protecting shell
will make N or th A me ri ca Impregnable. A of his machine. They did not entirely
His boohs and dolls and games and toys. man
j i v i n g the name o f C he va li er di
Leon offers Werdonstefn the secret o f penetrate the cirynith. "That is some
m ak ing gold in return fo r European dis thing new,” thought he.
After the
armament
T it « chev alie r is made a pris
oner. Count ear Rostov, n spy. beco me » a return to Ciryne he examined those
prison* r In the hop* o f di sc ov eri ng di bullets and found each tipped with
L e o n ’s secret
Ph*> falls In love with him
and agrees to Jo'n him In an attempt to diamond chips.
►scape
B y the
o f rockets he sum
He saw, in the distance, two other
mons .i curious flying machine.
TTe es
capes and sends a message
to
A st ra aerodromones coming in answer to his
Whirl’ reveals » 1 « f i ' t that he Is N a p o call for assistance.
leon Edison.
He warns A str a that the
The four hostile aerodromone« con
Consolidated fleet*» o f Europe h a ve s a il 'd
to Invade America. He calls on Astra the tinued their Are, and finally Sullivan
fo ll o w i n g night and explains Ids plans for
defense
By the us ■ o f aeroplanes made pulled the lever that discharged the
of a new substance >■ hi-h is Indestructi collected lightning. It struck the metal
ble he expects to annihilate the European
forces. H r dellv 1 « a note to von W e r - shell of the bomb and the next second
densteln on Ids fl i g s ’ *p demanding im- an explosion came that sent the flock
medlate withdrawal. H - Is attacked and
by de str oyi ng two warships and several of machines high up into the air. Sul
aeroplanes, forces von Werdenstelti to livan’s ’dromone, being to one side,
agree to universal disarmament.
Th e
countess, who has remained In Am er ica did not suffer the shock that the oth
as a tpi* st of Vidro, tecelvea an offer ers had, and he succeeded in spread
from von W erd en ^t o’ n o f the princ ipa l
ity o f Schomhursr-I .’ I h o w In return for ing the wings and checking the up
Edison’s seor-*t. F d ’son and his assistant. ward flight.
I Know how Santa loohs because
Santos, go in search o f new deposits of
The nature of cirynith was such that
the rem ark ab le substance, clrynlth. T h e y
He has a hind of Grandpa style.
And It on the «s ta te o f S' -h om bu re- U th - the aerodromones escaped
without
ow. T h e countess gets Santos Into her
The smile you see on Santa Claus
clutches.
She promises to rev eal E d i much damage, but had the explosive
son’ s secret as soon ms von Werdenateln found a greater resistance than air
Is just lihe any Grandpa's smile.
turns ov er the Schomhurc-TJthow estate there would have been great havoc
O ur Grandpas have the same white hairi
to her. On the day o f the w ed d in g of
Astra and Edison the countess and Santos among the machines.
He has the wrinhles Grandpas do —
flee the country. Santos perfects a m a
The awful shock in the air was felt
chine, Is made a count and marries the
They’re so alihe I do declare
countess, now princess o f Schomburg- by Napoleon, who was circling above
Ll th ow .
Edison finds a new deposit of Madeira.
He knew what had hap
It's hard to tell between the twol
clrynlth and builds a new fleet o f nlr-
■hlps
He ac cidentally discovers a liquid pened, as his aerial instruments told
that will render opposing airships help him that the disturbance had been in
less.
Santos completes a fleet fo r the
princess
The avi ato rs o f the fleet elect the air and not on the earth's surface.
ner queen.
She plans to
m as ter
the Ciryne was safe. He had been wait
world. We rde ns tel n sends an ultimatum
to America.
H e discovers the princess' ing for Rositta, but now, fearing that
real plans and Is in despair.
her ffeet had been diverted to another
course, he hastened to meet her.
CH APTER X X II.— Continued.
Just as he sighted the Spanish coast
An hour later an aerodromone land
he saw, spread out in a great crescent,
ed the chancellor In Berlin. He re
seventeen birds. He recognized the
tired to hie library and sank into the
“Princess” as the glittering bird in the
chair before his desk In despair. The
center, leading.
His powerful tele
weapon that he had counted on had
scope showed that the Princess Ro
turned againet him. He, too, was glad
sitta and two men were in the fore
that he had sent Captain Hochamberg
most machine.
on his mission before the visit to
He began to elevate the Eagle, with
8uemeg.
out advancing, and the flotilla of the
The next day four aerodromones Princess Rositta also gilded upward.
started from Suemeg. They were car Thus he knew that he was seen.
rying, suspended from their bodieB a
He still faced them and the dis
A n d yet w e all Know h ow he loohs.
tremendous bomb. Their orders were to tance between them was rapidly di
reach
the
Island
of
Ciryne
by
morning
The little children’s patron saint—
minishing. He watched the oncoming
of the coming day.
Princess closely and saw that one of
W e’ve seen his face in picture-boohs.
When Washington
received
the the two men was Santos, strangely
So red and jolly, queer and quaint
news that the European monarchies, changed. The ruddy cheeks were pale
It’s wreathed around with hair as white
with the exception of England, had and he seemed taller. The other man
sent an ultimatum, most people sim was a stranger, dressed in the uniform
A s Winter’s piles o f drifted snow,
ply smiled and asked: “W hat can they of Rosltta's fleet.
A n d all his features are alight
do? Napoleon Edison can take care
Hardly two miles separated the
With happy smile and cheery glow.
of them.”
Eagle and the Princess when Napo
Captain Von Hochamberg waited In leon turned and flew at full speed
vain for orders to reach him at Liv toward America.
The Princess fol
erpool, and at eight o’clock he opened lowed. The larger bird slowly gained
the sealed order. There was another on the retreating Eagle.
Rosltta’s
sealed envelope In the packet and this eyes glowed with excitement; the man
order: "Take this letter porsonally to whom she feared, loved and hated was
(TO BE C O N T IN U E D .)
the address mentioned in the quickest running from her.
possible manner.”
It seemed as though they gained on
The sealed envelope was addressed him with more rapidity; half a mile, COURTESY ALWAYS AN ASSET
to “Mrs. Napoleon Edison, W ashing then a quarter, then only yards were
ton, U. R. of A.”
between them. Rositta was now sure Simple Trial Will Convince Anyone
That It Really Paya to Be Gen
The captain left the German consu of her prey and clutched the railing
tle and Polite.
late and hurriedly secured a stateroom behind Santos, whispering sweet and
on the quickest route to the United encouraging words in his ear.
She
If you doubt the value of courtesy.
States, and at eleven that morning he shook from the excitement of the
Just put the power of courtesy to
•ailed for New York.
test for a single day.
When you
have done this you will be ready to
*
C H A PT ER XXIII.
admit
that It has dynamlo power.
Let us suppose that you are a house
They both are alw ays full of fun
The Second Victory.
keeper, with many things to attend to
A n d have a twinhle in their eyesj
It was the Tuesday before Thanks
at the markets and shops.
You de
giving day.
They both are hind to ev’ryone
termine, come what may, that you
No one would have thought that
(Especially of children’s size).
will be courteous. A dealer has sent
the sunshiny, clear sky would soon be
you poor goods, for which he haa
That’s w h y that I’vp m ade up m y mind
the flela of the first aerial encounter.
made an exorbitant charge.
Napoleon took leave of his wife and
That Grandpas all are friends of his.
He declares that this Is not true;
mother, assuring them that as soon
That Santa is so good and hind
he Is rough and determined.
aa he had finished his task he would
"You maintain an attitude of per
Because h e ’s lihe a Grandpa is I
hurry back to them. After another
fect courtesy, wait a little, are patient
embrace from Astra he ascended to
— patience Is one of the essentials of
the roof of the Crystal Palace and
courtesy— state that you hope he can
stepped into the Eagle. He was alone.
adjust the matter, as you would pre
He floated slowly toward the east.
fer to have him continue to support
I His preparations were complete.
you.
Jerome Whistler had marshaled all
As a rule you will gain your point
the men together and they had taken
with the dealer. In any event you
the aerodromones from the island.
will score within yourself more than
The busy little place was as silent as
one point In the strength saved and
the grave this Tuesday morning.
In self-inspect maintained. More than
Napoleon roee high in the air and
this, you will leave definite good with
connected his 'graph with young Sul
each person with whom you come In
livan who, with his three helpers, had
contact
been patrolling the Pacific Ocean all
That each human being ta sur
1 night. Young Sullivan told him that
rounded by an emanation which af
they had sighted four blue-flagged
,
’ ÍV
fects those about them la true, since
aerodromones headed for America an It Struck the Metal Shall of the It la sufficiently tangible to have been
Bomb and tho Next Second an Ex
! hour before. They were grouped to
photographed.
W hat the aun la to
plosion Camo.
gether and carried a large, heavy ob
air courtesy Is to this personal at
ject.
Yes, that’s the w a y that Santa seems,
chase and never noticed that the six mosphere, and to be courteous Is to
Napoleon told Sullivan to stop them teen aerodromones had bean left far have and to hold and to radiate a
The Santa that the children praise, .
and make them drop the object into behind.
beneficent power which will be like
The Santa that they see in dreams
the ocean. If they refused to obey
The Princess was hardly a hundred the power of sunshine.
While waiting for the Christmas d a y a '
Sullivan was ordered to use his judg yards behind the Eagle when she be
ment in his treatment of them, but gan to rise slowly. The distance wi
German Emperor Fond of Theater.
Why, I can shut m y eyes and see
they were not to be permitted near diminished to fifty, twenty-five yards,
Emperor
William
of
Germany
Him Just as plain as if he came!
the coast. Young Sullivan bowed and when something happened that opened ■hows his belief in the eyetem of na
I hnow just how he loohs to me.
the connection was broken.
the eyee of the pursuer.
tional theaters by contributing lavish
The young man was using the Hawk,
A n d that to you he loohs the same.
Napoleon made a dip, enforced by ly toward their support As king of
the machine Santos Duprel had used. the power of the wings, so quickly Prussia, William II. Is the owner of
He went straight forward to meet the that the Princess had sped onward the Konlgllche Schausplele. of which
DOES SANTA CLAUS EXIST? bring their presents down chimneys four strange aerodromones that were several miles before they could check these are elx— three In Berlin and one
to them on Christmas eve. If Santa approaching elowly, being handicapped ita flight
Rositta looked back and each at Wiesbaden. Caseel and Han
Easier to Ballsva This Than That Lov Claus does not exist then these par by the tremendous weight they were saw the greet Eagle shoot forward, over. The Prussian ministry of the In
He signaled for hla three with its wings touching the smooth terior set* aside yearly $626,000 for
ents are cruel deceivers and unmiti carrying
ing Paranta Wilfully Deceive
gated liars. It is inconceivable that men to come to his assistance. They water now and again, thus seeming to the royal theaters In Berlin along
Tholr Children.
American parents who drill into their answered from the north and south give twice as much speed. The stu which sum la made up to $737.600 out
The problem of the exlatence or non- offspring the primary moral law of and he knew that they would hasten dent was willing to learn and Imitated of the privy puree. Even so. how
exlatence of Santa Claus la a delicate truthfulness upon all and every occa to him He sped onward, meeting the j Napoleon s action, getting on his trail ever. there Is generally an annua! de
problem to discuss and the most thor sion. who hold up aa the great shining four strange aerodromones. They had just as he passed beneath him.
ficit of above $76,000, and this tb «
ough Investigation brings us no nearer example of truthfulness the etory of slackened their pace and the foremost
They quickly passed from the horl- emperor makes good as well. Hie Im
a solution. For the cynics, of course, George Washington and the cherry answered Sullivan's ’’Hello.”
I zon of the sixteen other aerodro-1 perial majesty takes most Interest In
"W hat do you want?" he asked in I mones Napoleon was again far in ad the Berlin opera house, which la hat
Santa Claua la a mors or less expen tree it is inconceivable that these
sive myth, but the cynics are a very conscientious
American
parents German, through the speaking tube.
vance when he began to ascend rap a stones throw from the castle, so
"I want you to drop that balloon idly. As he rose, he saw with satisfac that he can easily run In and conduct
negligible quantity. The moat conclus should foist upon Innocent and trust
ive proof that ws have that Santa ing childhood auch a colossal 11a and that you are carrying into the ocean tion the faint blue line of the Ameri rehearsals. It Is entirely owing te
his sfforts that the production« hare
Claua la a real, bona fids personality la monumental dec«tt. Toplque praters right here!" replied Sullivan, decid can coast
the unanimity with which
parents to believe that Santa Claua do«a exist, edly. In the same language.
The Princess was pressing him have attained their present pitch of
" W e ll drop It In good time, my closely, rising as he roee. The Eagle perfection la everything that concerns
throughout the world tell their chil rather than taka the other horn of the
friend"
dren that San»« Claua la rsai and does
■lowed down and let them come near mounting.
immwx
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