davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

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fafi Hsf = removed ~ rlbliaf \
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M m HsHs ore a iafis linen IN
Hn fht Gaf IT, fsN hoafs, II nls0fis
a..ff ffaaa q ihe stain Hqfea Do
Ts go aDe ieu agricultural 81.
maHf aiaihlus 10 ne United state.
na r5.l |n MtIna. Masfad hussiis fYu
aHf NHw lfrsv OblD North Cafo
rs AIalama and Wisconsin,. and MI,
F. New f1fs une Il Oensfa and ohf u
HuHFafap Farm The last named
stained hI private contribution
IIlll, fl n,t
sags aIi pieces N boards a6d bin.
q tough umlcr, and poi them Aeai 10
lhr barn ~ wD0dshed How many
Times % year dDosa farmer want 4 strip
Il Iaarl. . handle for . maui. or . slct
flr rs pin and II not n hand q whole
tuard ~ fence rail must h. cut. Of per
haps bali n lag lost going 10 4 wagon
shop fflanqs
Chicken fHtters Got into neal
pieces some tender cold chicken. and
De them stand awhile IN y mixture Of
lemon juice. salt and pepper Make a
batter II milk. Hour and salt stir the
chicken into 10 and fry Ia hot butter, a
biz u chicken IN each spoonful If but
ter. Serve very hot, first draining "a
oh the fat. Garnish with parsley
Tho f1isrrr.
Have music In the Cfamily circle.
ioA will not lind the husband, father
~ brother seeking amusement abroad
20 winter evenings, when his home is
blessed with vocal and instrumental
music. Music fills the soul with that
pure. holy feeling which will ~fertilize the
soul Of friendship, and home, above all
other places, should be attractive and
happy. Tribune and Farmer.
For lockwood or ivy poisoning the
following : said to be an infallible rem.
cdy. Boil wood ashes enough to make
q strong lye; wash the poisoned parts in
this; let il remain a few minutes, and
wash of in soft, lukewarm water; when
Try anoint with grease. Repeat this
process rs the poison develops itself,
and one or two applications will cure
the most obstinate case. II acts like
magic. Boston Budget.
There are several efIectual methods
Of removing grease from cloth. First,
wet with a linen cloth dipped in chloroN
form. Second, mix four tablespoonful
u alcohol with one tablespoonful Of
salt; shake together until the salt is dis
solved, then apply with n sponge.
Third, wet with weak ammonia water,
then lay thin white blotting or tissue
paper over it, and iron lightly with al
iron not too hot. Fourth, apply a mix.
ture of equal parts Of alcohol, gin and
aqua ammonia. N y. Sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

In the campaign Of looi .he wv y ea
dates ior governor IN a pisy.ai "es..
ern state lor = series y, Is o,u
discussions. botn mel were poPu!al poSu
OF q appearance anu were 70 o ~on
matched IN mental Iorcy anu as yst 70
mat inc con.ese peeweep .neln p,ou nsaa,,o
DC a maghirceno ono rpr se'efai "ooA'
the scales balances oyenlyi
But u DAY tbe Drniaht i.epuolcah can-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
self.Aelp.

How futile often are our endeavor.
to secure a happy. prosperous or indie.
dcndent future for those We Leave behind
u.s. In fact. !, often seems that extreme
caution in this respect defeats itself.
The bes, legacy TO children Is self.
help. Bank-stock Il nothing to Il
That may take wings; but the energy
10 which disaster Il only an incentive 10
effort. that Is Of Itself a fortune. We
look with tender eyes upon those we
ksve. and sigh to think we may. per.
chance. not Be on the shore when they
launch their little harks, forgetting him
who holds the winds In his hands aud
regards the fall Of the sparrow. Said a
good mother onre. In reply to such snx.
ious fears, Il have rot beyond that
Should I be taken away from my chill.
drn before their maturity. very llkely
snms one who win - fzu'ts 70 Nhieh !
should have hssn blind. win do for them
far better than I shanld have thought
Il al over. and esu trust Him "a e.
~ sss.isrf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
COOLING THE CELLARS.
4 Common Mistake. In yentliaiing Cellar
and MIX Houses.

and MILK Houses.
A great mistake is sometimes made in
ventilating cellars and milk houses. The
object Of ventilation Is TO keep the eel
lars cool and dry, but this object often
fails Of being accomplished by a com
mon mistake, and instead, the cellar is
made both warm and damp. A cool
place should never be ventilated, unless
the mir admitted is cooler than the air
within. or Is at least rs cool ~ that, or
a very little warmer. The warmer the
mir, the more moisture II holds in sus-
pension. Necessarily, the cooler the air,
the more this moisture is condensed and
precipitnted. When n cool cellar Is air.
ed on II arm day, the entering air be-
ing in motion appears cool; but rs II
fills the cellar, the cooler air with which
II becomes mixed chills il. the moisture
is condensed, and dew is deposited on
the cold walls. and may often be seen
running down them in streams. Then
the cellar Is damp. aud soon becomes
moldy. To avoid this, the windows
NlNNlu WHY w hl'h'h NJ hAkhff ohh nA'
the last thing before retiring.
There Is no need to fear that the night
air is unhealthml-it is M pure as the
air Of midday, and is really drier. The
cool air enters the apartment during
the night. and circulates through 1t. The
windows should BE- closed before sunrise
in the morning. and kept closed and
shaded through the day. II the air Of
= cellar Is damp, II may be thoroughly
dried by placing In II n peck Of fresh
lime in an open box. A peck Of lime
will absorb about seven pounds, or more
than three quarts of water, and In this
way n cellar OF milk.room may 500 b,
dried. even In the hottest weather. A
bushel Of lime absorbs tw~enty-sever
pounds Of water, and still appears a.
4 dry powder. In this condition Il will
be very useful to spread over the garder
or lawn. or around fruit trees, or II ma,
be used for white-wash. This precautio'
l. often necessary In the dairy, becaus'
Of the prevalence, where air Is damp
of milbews, and the various forms o
mold. The orange and red kinds o
mold especially, which sometimes form
upon the butter. american ~Agrieuitlrisl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
RED TOP BOOTS.
4 "Reminiscences " n,yh od Dsy.-rhs
FIRST Pair child Wears.

4 Rsminlscence ~ n,yh oil Dsy.-rhs
first ralr a child Wears.
DO you rcmcmbcr them the hrst pair
you worrp You can close your eyes
and see them again still aud black and
heavy solcd. Aud what points oi bcau-
ty In your eyes wcrr those red tops aud
bright copper toes The memory Of
them brings you back to that period IN
o u life. wherc infancy passed into
boyhood. and where dreams came to YOU
u being a big man They marked the
beginning Of your independence, Of your
strength. II your recognition ~ one Of
earth's creatures. Better far. they
brought sureease II ridicule. 80 gallant
10 a boys pride. for they came with
pants and short hair. 10 place of dresses
and rurls. How often have you gone
sobbing to your mother. your heart full
81 grief and modification, because a
bigger boy had pulled YOUR hair and
called you girl, The changes came
al II once. Mother made the pants,
and one evening she brought home the
red top boots. Then she put the scis.
sors into your soft eurls. cot them ol.
kissed them. and laid them away. She
was sorry to zee the hahy become a boy;
hu, how your soul swelledl How you
loneed for the morning tina, You might
wear them How joyiully YOU cried out
TO Billy Brown acruss the street. that
you had pants and boots.' And Billy
PROBABLY answered. sullcnly. II dont
care while MI the time he was filled
with enyy.
Dear little bsots' We revere your
memory. You an to the hoy what tho
sweetheart il to he Youth. what the
bride i to the mar SAss aaf Lsdihs'
Rsrssr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22


'IIow is Major Snlyerly and his wife
coming onP" asked n Dallas gentleman
Of n friend.
lie played q very mean trick on his
wife last week"
what was thatP"
you know she docs not let him keep
any OF his wages, so he got up u plan
10 get some away from her. You know
she has a pet dog that she thinks more
of than she does Of anything else in the
worldPn
yes
"Well, the Major Is in collision with
q dog %stealer. who steals the dog every
week. The Major hands the dog over
the fence to the dog stealer."
How does that help the Major
financiallyPn
you see Mrs. S~niyerly offers a re-
ward OF 50 for the return Of the dog.
She pays the money over to the dog
%stealer, who gives 1t to the Major and
he divides, and the next week he
steals the dog over again. BY this lit.
tie game the Major accumulates two
dollars and q half a week pocket
money. - cras fittings.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
JUSTICE.
Had state Tor Men Who Intend TO Ride
pther Mem. Horses,

A Had state for Men Who Intend 10 Ride
other Mems Horses.
The Galveston LAZY Ndc, says that
during the last six months ninety and
nine gentlemen have. by order Of Judge
Lynch. unwillingly adorned various
lamp posts and tree limbs. This large
number Of what II ispleased to call "de-
parted citizens wcre guilty Of murder,
or horsc-stcaling. or incendiarism.
Justice seems to be rather hot-tem-
pered In Texas. When n man Is caught
IN a crime his removal from the scene
Of earthly ambition i decided upon nj
once. He Is allowed about five minutes
In which TO confess the guilt Of = lie.
time on the ground that he would die
Of old age u he were permitted 10 tell
the whole story. and then-well Il l.
easy to guess what happens.
Our contemporary complains. how
ever, that the Sheriff Is far behind
Judge Lynch In the number 81 his
hangings. Whether II means TO init
mate that the sheriff l. q slow worker.
and not abreast Of the age. or that
LyssA l. = gentleman Of rapid move
ment whom no regular official could
hope to equal. Is not known. One thing.
At any rate, l. plain that Teas l. =
very bad State for q man who intends 70
ride = horse which he has taken out Of q
stable without the owners lesve.--CAi.
cs1o Trfhaae.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
COOKING FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The white House Kitchen and the Way
Things Are Done In u.

hlhk ' INV w 'F
In the basement of the White House,
on the north side, are situated the kitcb-
en-, laundry and bedrooms Of the Pres
idcEt's household. A French cook pre-
sides in the kitchen, and all his sur
roundlngs are as neat as could be inn
agined. There was not a speok Of dirt
visible when q Post reporter went
through the room one day last week, |
and the chief, as he delights to be
called. was anxious TO point out all the
details Of his department.
Very little trouble has been cXpe-
rienced under the change of admins
tration, and the President has not man
Tested any disapproval ot the delicate
dishes prepared for him by the cook Of
his predecessor. Including the stew
ard there are four servants in the employ
Of the President. and when there is n
rush in the laundry the woman in
charge has authority to employ assist
ants. II would be difficult to find
brighter tins or cleaner china than there
are on the shelves Of the White House,
and the floors in the easements are
blcached white from constant applica-
tions Of soap and sand. The kitchen
Is in the northwest angle Of the White
House, under the vestibule, and the
sleeping-rooms are adjacent. facing
north. They are not generally occu-
pied, for the help at the White House
have the privilege Of going home at
night, and only on rare occasions do
they use their rooms.
The steward and his assistants in
waiting upon the President and his
guests always wear swallow-tailed coats.
black rousers and white vests, and
everything must be s%crupulously clean
about n waiter before he Is allowed to
90 into the private dining-room. As
fast rs a course Is ready for the table 10
is sent up from the kitchen on Il dumb
waiter, which is In a recess back Of the
ante.room ON the right Of the principal
entrance to the White House. Inquiry
among the oldest servants of the eNecu-
tive mansion revealed the fact that
none OF them had ever seen n rat about
the house, although there were no cats
or dogs on the premises. Even the
kitchen and store-room are free, and al
ways have been, from these pests, al
though the building is half a century
old. On State occasions or for n large
reception the corps Of assistants to the
cook Is increased. and men cooks are al
ways employed. There Is plenty ol
room at the large range for all, ant
there Is no confusion. no matter wha
the demand may be. A colored man 4
steward nj the White House nj o salar,
Of 4 | 800 per annum. and the cook i
paid n similar amount. The other ser
' wants are paid at n rate Of si.25 a day
: and all che help are colored persons
!. even to the boy who dusts and sweep
!. the parlors.- Washington Pod.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
Tn, sikh..

When the true history u the lata cam.
paign In the Eastern SoudAn comes 70 be
written. says the London Giobs, Il will
b. found that the Sikhs played a most
distinguished part in the lighting A
letter before rs makes mention Of sev-
eral heroic exploits. A sikh subadar
cut down three Of the enemy with his
own hand. thus saving the life u an
English soldier. aud the writer himself
saw q non-commissioned officer rush to
The front snd kill three Arab. with the
oayonet before be was speared through
The body. In a desperate fight on the
s1d Of March the ~aid-de-csmp 10 Gen.
era Mcneil would have lost his life.
being wounded in the sword hand. had
not a sikh soldier slain the Arabs who
were surrounding him and Il isa.sertei
thai on this occasion several Sepoys he.
longing 70 the fifteenth sikhs account.
ed for seven % eight Of the enefn,
apiece. Too valuable stuff, truly. 10 h
left 10 waste svss With disease and
homesickness on the horrible Red y,
litioraL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

The Physicians Investigator has
watched for a number Of years the eff
feet OF oatmeal on children, and thinks
1t makes them weak, mentally and
phys cally. AS an exclusive let it i'm
poverishes the blood. The Scotch,
though strong, are q dyspeptic race,
and, at all events, what may be good
for them is not necessarily so for us n
this cl mate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
Young Mon. Read This.

The voLrAIc BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol,
TAfc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for % days, to men lyoung or old)
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralys sis, and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration TO health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
CURED, as ~ days trial Is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

IS most distressing, not only to the person
afflicted II he have any pride, but TO those
with whom he In contact. IL Is a
delicate matter 10 speak OF, but Il has
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarnh are inseparable. DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
soRREL.
How This rroabiesome Weed May ne
Eradicated.

Eradicated.
Many farmers are troubled BY the
growth Of sorrel In their fields, which,
when allowed to spread without check.
becomes very difficult, II not impossible,
TO eradicate. The growth Of this weed
/. n sure sign Of poor OF worn-out soil.
II is n common error that the presence
Of oSalic acid In sorrel is due 10 the
',~sournesse Of the soil. A little thought
will show that this idea Is fallacious.
The same soil that grows strawberries
viii produce rhubarb. an w cousin TO
sorrcl. In profusion; the same tree will
bear a sweet apple and q sour one. and
so on with oil farm products. The
chemical constituents Of the acid Of the
sorrel are In the soil. but sre not COM
bined In the acid shape. The same
elements which make n plant or fruit
sweet will make the sosrel sour. One
Of the common remedies recommended
for use In Graduating sorrel Il lime, the
idea being TO neuiralize the acid sup
posed 10 exist In the soil by the applioa-
lion Of alksii. To be sure, the lime may
be Of use In decomposing the vegetable
matter In the soil. and so encourage the
growth Of other plants which will tend
10 choke ont the undesirable weed. ou,
mot In the wsy supposed. sorrel
,prsads. like some other plants. chen,
~ underground stems with joints. each
one Of which win form . plant lns
only practical way 70 rid a held o. III
weeds BY thorough cultivation and ire
queut blowing. together with the growth
Of hoed crops Tor = season or TIVE
reavy applications Of barnysrd masar
sheJd b. made. aud u should Be vel
workd N. An abundance Of fccd 10
the suppcrs Of other plants = TINS ~
rished and when they sre Krnvn. u
contraction with careful cultivation
she sorf>i vill scon dsr.Pp>sr -c'sss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

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EHt4 NNHHM 94 fAA4 asa
F4 - tHH #y@H s4f|F
4 ANEa m tH H44
fFfrw Rfsfs5th b.
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49, - maa. hn. M whfM n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

Jelly Cske-Three eggs. M cup
Of sugar. two tahlespoonfuls Of melied
butter. thrce ss~hie-rrerfuls - warm
water. cup u nnur. one scs=poonfnl
Of cresm Of tartar. aud one half ten.
spcoofal u sois. BAKE In round iells
Ina fafsh lbAia tsA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

The reason n woman Is continually look
ing In the glass Is because she want. 10
see herself as others see her.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

ffHFsT0nHHAeHe fHara agfeihfwea
Hisnns sulphur stHp btais 40 -.
OEnuAH urHN HgMDvse Nils osnae
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
THE MARKETS.

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaao
fhompson's Ego Water. Druggists sell IL. o..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22
An Offensive Breath

WE suppose they call II "the silver
mooan because there are four quarters In
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

One Of our ,owusnen who Was re.
Gently in Boston va veyy much struck
with the show bills a; = dsms museum,
particularly 80 hssruse u was an.
nounced that there vas on exhibition .
cannibsl from the i1ji Islanda This
was what be longed 10 SEQ. therefore
money was no object and In he went.
While looking upon the different won.
ders he was approached by the cs.al.
bal. who whispered In his ears is thai
You. Jimr" Further conversation elicit
ed the fact tina, the wi vas IN old resi-
dent Of New Bedford. and that be wa
drawing ~ a DAY and large audiences
-Nsr Bedfsrd MsfnhKs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

$3.50 Ofaahis esaaaass
pgweF N elshaf ssf. hasa4.
speedily Hnd p~sfmHnaHfiV s4fA
three letter. Stamps ~ bsaASf -
WmI4's n~isrshSsFY Hsdlsai IT,
Buffalo, y "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22


.,t
.t.,... .,... ~.
iH.'I Nf' '0h' .'' NN
lllf huaH1tl lIN
Hrti} hfai stood .'i. Ilhl .lIng
~ itT'' John 1nl .h' pot '' .'' H'NIt
w. hr sNr' ihr' N.ih th, l''H'Ni.
n"rrl rI'I IfIf ..' N'''II.'
10 words hil N"' tempo ''' p H
gotten around A" .''h .''i' 'h ''f
bpi' m'n'h. ".H 'I N'f d'-.f'-' ~
mimi .l' "'. 'A''l iI.m "P,'INF ''T
mouth N'I'Ih'N- INI"f q
tHnf 800. ilru.l n" 8" 'n.
IAN ll'I lols' pug ,'' l''A
lng h,,-ei w. Ah' l'.I' "
lbe 'H'.' ~ Dor Nh'. .N'I
g1' l'lnikIu " ''" ,'n n5,il' Iu'
mug lnh '''' l.I l'' H
'lgu -i'lt il't' f'P''I'a bg'.l
'agn' And 'l.Hi'n4 "r '"n.
Whist d"n understand you
why lnal l.r NlA'a' p NJ. N' ~
cried ihc n.d hIA,l Nt-'Ih''l Nfi
strange m''d goo her i.'.n'' A
save WY lnef '1".Nh l' '.' '''
Nllh hlm i'l AInA, h lI'uN VITO
goi lh" "hh' ''A h''.f ADV
ih'n' VI" 't9 "A'' queer IA'N N'
h"" fr'- ami
ANA you lhi' y" wv fN,N
i1l'E' ~ m' ,''N NI
drawing hrf,'i Np I" N'i 'A.'
h'Il"'' ahL '"",.Ile '''i '1' ''
woman DO we ,ha.r t'N' 'h' lli
CONFUSION pr 'u, '.'im 'a' PM i'
~! ''Aie' nihli' .'i' 'h' 'htN-
AoH i''' I''i WIN -lAi'A' l'I Oily
iA'uGhi "A, h." u" -'' sway Iroin me
storm ~ haa tA wv "uIN nv
sop hli 'h' was l'i''N % say i"I
htliN ' "'A' % w. ,nAtl
ans i'"e.l 'p '.. way -, SUNK
pa'A I''" 'a' 'h'''l corner % " ID
i'NA q 'N' ''N d hN
H'fl 'f'N hf't '",lIh Ni'h pIll'
'h '.' IT'n.'n " least u 'h'l ",n
r pAi' ~ N'.'' ~ n''T l''ihsN
o. mlgh N ,.r could ,l ih' la,i
m'I''h' PM l1'N' ".'u ln' lin' u'l
ei'n, NtA 'A'Ala SNOW lhAl u
NA'ni som 81 iA'ti iNs ,t'l' 'h'
A.Hl' ih' h'le'. A0'n3N' way ,Nrt
VS. gwen o. d woman. I've hIAl' MN
more irnahir D . you "a guess my
h"i temper h" '''7l hlh I've p''h
eiu. imhAu,h', anu
'H''l 'fi'd q voice. Won f' 'hiA
ing aslih,l uS ~i' anI 10 p moment
niE J"hh I'At'lt ta,hel through INC
door gTal ,hr NIUE woman lu nls
af1l' Au' i,il'd h,I 10 MS near rght
heioie ule "ta llA'l
IN 'a,i Ni'' summons 'illing up
straight AMI settling her speeiacles more
firmly
And now that You 'e learned all
that You can. said John. turning around
% her, still holding Betty, "why-you
may ~,
The chair was vacant a dissolNing
view through the door was, all that was
10 be- seen Of the gossip. who started up
the rad hurri"dly leaving peace be-
hind
BETTY. said John some half.hour
afierward. what wa the sigh for. |
] don't Dare u,tr Iut IiI tItnk ,Igar
- "a . 800 a.. -. - -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

On thrown Into ppnds and standing
water win pfc,ent mosquitecs fxr
kafekIag. Hits.fIphsa RE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

E~ccrsrRicrry In a rich man IL lunacy In
spoer one. False alsrm-ons that does
not 70 on at the proper hour.-Bostoa Post
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

A DERBY raee-Chasing ones stu hat
blown Oh on a windy day.-,Jadge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

The Frazer Axle Grease IL tho best In
tho world. Sold everywhere. Use IL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-22

The Ssssahfc Anss yie1a hiss IN "
lusiratiou II . ds-scate.i tricycle. which
.N~w Jersey mas has ir-~rs~f v y
: complicated affair rish IN inin'ni',
u arms. rods. rsdsls. zhsfp. asd tread
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~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-20
The Impending Crisis.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He got letter out OF his box at the
Post office, which he hurriedly read
and Indignantly flung on the floor. On
second thought he picked it up and
placed it in his pocket, but he was still
red in the face when a friend queried:
"From your tailor?''
II wish it WASH was the reply. "No;
it's blackmail."
How"
"Why, it's from a friend who got
married a few years ago. I had an
invite to his wedding, and had to take
q present costing $25."
"Of course"
"Then his first anniversary occurred,
and it cost me twenty more"
1--WE been there, old fel."
"Then he had a boy born, and our
set had to whack up on that. guess
he named that cub after at least thirty
Of u.s.
81 see"
'"rhen came his birthday. Then his
wife's birthday. Then the second an
niversary. Then the cubs birthday"
EXACTLY. And now"
"Well, his mother-in-law has come
to live with him, and this is an invita-
ton to come round and leave a 81
rocking chair on her 65th annive1-
sary.'
"And you'll go?"
'I'll have to or be ruled out OF our
set, but I'll have revenge. There's sew
en- of us in the family. and I'll he hano.
ed if we don't go at it and hold an an
niversary or something every two
weeks for the next ten years."