davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
SPRAYING Fruit TREEs.


10 EnsuIG Never rB~ Done Tntm afs@r ths
blossoms Have FaIlrm.
There can be no date fixed for spray
inr fruit trees as the seasons vary 60
much. Ny experience is that the best
time is when apples or pears are about
the size of snail cherry The codlinx
moth does not deposit her eggs until
the blossarp Is fully opened. and large
majority Of them not until after the
blossom has fallen or I should mot err
peet TO recsfFe much benefit by spray
ing while the trees were In blossom.
but should fear injury By causing the
trees to blast, says writer In American
Bee Journal. ! recommend waiting
until the fruit In as large as cherry.
because for two or three days after the
blossoms fall. the stamens and plstfls
remain In the calyr. This makes it
difficult 10 force the sprsy into the
calyx where il is wanted We want
the time as short as possible between
the spraying and the Matching out OF
the egg, because we are liable 90 have
heavy rains. which would make IN
necessary to DO tine work over awain-
A second spraying wurk ten days
later WIN VERY wen pay for the en-
pens. The codiing moth deposits her
eggs when the tree ~ in blossom. or
soon after, In che ealyx or "blow" end
Of the fruit. where IL matches ous I'm ten
days or two weeks and immediately
bores and eats It's way to the center of
the same Oar object Is 20 spray SOME
Of the poisoned water into the cup
shaped calyx, where II dries and re-
mains until the worm hatches. that
when Il eats It's first breakfast it Is also
its last one. As 10 whether the spray
ing Of fruit trees is injurious to the
honey-bes, think X have fully an-
swered that when say it is improper
and injurious 20 fruit crop to spray
when trees are in blossom.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

MILDRED WAS COUNTING HER MONEY.
already luxurious home, which was all
that was left from the wreck of their
fortunes, thus surrounded them with an
elegance that rendered the lack of ready
money the more absurd.
"Sixty-seven cents: not a fortune,
but much better than nothing. I'll buy
=" but just here Mildred was inter-
rupted by ring at the door-bell
'Tll CO." said Bessie. She returned
with very solemn face. "It's the ex-
pressman with case for DIR. Arnold,
sent to our care, and fifty cents to pay"
ner, my dinner"
"Well, l have my opinion of man
who is too particular to carry little
package like thatl Ughl" exclaimed
Bessie as she came back into the room
after leaving the case in the Office till
sent for.
Bessie" said Mildred, handing her
seventeen cents, ''you will have to go
TO the store and spend every cent we
have for half pound of butter. 1t Is
awful!'
SISTER, / am glad the burden Of
spending all that money to the best ad-
vantage is off our minds. We would
have been SO fearful of squandering it.
Gone! dry those tears and let us get to
work. What was to have served for
our frugal meal2' inquired Bessie.
Apple dumplings You know Ray
always enjoys them, SO he won't mind
making a dinner of them; and l have
| everything for them in the house, and
it is about all, too, except bread"
"Then dumplings 1t will have to be
unless you will make an exception to
your rule and let me order n roast from
the butchers"
mo; positively will not go in debt
for anything!'
'But, Millie dear, will not Raymond
be angry?"
II know he viii, Bessie, and / am
perfectly miserable; but l dare not
break my word and be false to the
principles our father taught u.s." said
Mildred, wiping the tears from her anx-
ious but determined face.
''Then let's to work with what we
have, sister," and Bessie rolled up the
sleeves of her dainty morning gown,
displaying her dimpled, snowy arms.
''It is fortunate that Ray is not COM
ing in for lunch, there is SO much to do
to-day with all the cleaning" observed
Mildred as she donned big gingham
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17


A question often debated il what COO
stituts~ weed There N In natnre mo
such thing a. a weed The dissinrtion
II parciy human and artificial We
may c.li Any uAant a weed y h1..s %
trudcs itself where Il - not wanted
WHEAT plants "a the flower garden and
Towering plants I'm the wheat held Mru
equally we~tbs. The plants most curm-
monty called rcrsls are these whleh
with invcteruse per~istency force their
presence into cur fields and gardens.
crowding out the useful plants WHOSE
seeds We have sown.
The rcason Why the weeds Of cultf
waited grounds arc 50 obtrusiwe Ia be-
cause. by the continued survival uf
the attest In the war waaed against
them BY the EsSbandman and by other
species. these plants have developed at
length wondorfui powers Of seed-pro-
duc-iOn, or eontrivances for disseminat-
ing aud protesting their seeds. On the
other hand, cur cultivated plants. hmv-
ing been pottci and protected frum
free ceinpetitinn for ages. have Mt
length, ia a T-eat measure. lost their
natural staurna. and when the weather
OF some osbes accident restrzins hu-
msn all sri ztres the weeds an oppor-
tuRity. our cultivated plants make q
sorry eight
One Of oar most notorious weeds i#
chess or cheat grass. which in wet s@M-
sons sometimes takes entire possession
Of wheat szd oat tieIIsL Farmers often
say that unsIsr stress 0f the weather
their wheat has turned tO chess The
real fact Is that wheat belongs TO q
particulaF and wcll-defned genun called
by botanists TritirumL Chess belongs
70 N difFergn. but wrll-known genus
caJhd Brenns Wheat having for over
four thossand years been artifciaIly
cultivated aad protected has become
physically degenerate Chess having
been allowed % shift for itself or been
ruthhessly hunted has by the continued
surviSa al ~ tho strongest individuals i'm
creased f.s rrtive stamina Wheat Hs
favored by rather dry weather. chess
by wet vesthcr. hence when wheat is
sovn upon ground already infested BY
self-grown chess seed, and the season
proves very moist. the chess gets the
upper hand and smothers the wheat
But there has been no transmutation Of
genus The chess came from chess
seeds. not from wheat seeds. Tt TN Just
ms impossible for the weather 20 cause
wheat to turn 20 chess az it In 70 cause
n sheep To turn 20 n goat or n horse 10
n acow.-Chautauquan-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

are in leaf, il the object is to check or
prevent growth Fig. . represents a
hedge plant pruned early In the spring
and well cultivated Fig. shows the
checked or stunted appearance of such
n plant cut back or pruned in June or
July.
Fruit trees from the nursery may
be set out, If they were dug early and
kept from growing in cool place,
even if the leaves are partly expanded
blIG- the shoots should never be short
ened back after the swelling Of the
buds Mulch well all small or newly
set trees, If they happen to stand
where regular cultivation cannot be
given them Young cherry trees
specially require mulching. IL the sum
mer is dry and hot.
Thinning the young fruit on over
loaded .trees while yet small may be
done more easily than after becoming
larger, and with far less labor than
gathering and asserting the whole crop
at maturity, besides preventing the ex-
haustion of the tree by needless over
bearing
Lawn moving with the land machine.
wherever practicable. should be done
after the grass has been well washed
by a rain, and the grit and dust re-
moved which so often dulls the cutting
blades For the same reason set the
knives so as to cut rather high, avoid
ing the sand near the ground, allowing
the grass stronger roots and better
growth than by close cutting. Country
Eauflau,an
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
SOME SPRING HINTS.
How TO Cultivate EarIy-Pianted Cropa.
Trees and Lawns.

Early planted crops. or ground that
was early worked, has become more or
less crusted on the surface. With n
good steel rake pulverize this surface.
and change u % 4 rrrfy-rrr-ft--sv~vf .~T-
soil This will hasten growth and any
foul seeds Just starting win be de-
stroyed-
In cultivating potatoes avoid the com
mon practice OF drawing the earth In
hills around the plants. because in doiag
so you scraPe the earth away from the
roots between the rows and pile il up
needlessly high against the plants.
Fig. l shows the hill, with the natural
level, and the mass Of soil piled above
it. 1t is easily tested by experiment
Cultivate Ten rows level and ten In
heaps, and the level hills, whom the
crop is measured. will have from ten
to twenty per cent. more potatoes.
There will be difference between
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

BESSIE CONTINUED To WIPE THE DISHES.
you had not Insisted on a course uInncr
Il would have been much easier for
your wife, but not SO well for me; for |
never would have dared ask for so
many apple dumplings as ! ate tonight.
BY the way, is your cook engaged?-
matrimonially mean. II not, do you
think would stand chance?"
II cannot say. Arnold, really" and
Raymond Earle laughed heartily, ehas-
ing every cloud from his handsome
face, but suspect the waitress made
them"
Bessie groaned.
1.-The pretty waitress?" cried Herbert
Arnold, with unfeigned interest We'll
say! suppose you just tell me who she
Is l scent a mystery"
"Oh, Ray! Don't tell Please don't,
pleaser' Bessie murmured under her
breath, her cheeks deeper rose.
Raymond Earle hesitated for a mo-
ment, then with a hearty laugh ex-
planned: 81 don't feel quite as sensi-
tive about my poverty as ! did few
hours ago, for two large checks, long
delayed, came by the last mail. So il
you viii just step into the kitchen"
Bessie fled precipitately, and did not
hear her brother-in-law's explanation
30 Milliel they are coming ont hcrel
Ray isn't mad now, so do stop crying!
I'll run down cellar" tugging des-
perately at the sleeves above her
dimpled elbows.
Before Bessie could escape she heard:
''Bessie, allow me to introduce" and
she was obliged to turn and greet ''the
fiend," as she called him.
Mildred flew to hide her tear-stained
face, and her husband followed to atone
for his unlxindness and acknowledge
his foolishness in being ashamed of an
empty purse when it was through no
fault of his own.
Bessie, left alone to entertain the
"august specialist" continued to wipe
the dishes with charming, though
wholly assumed, nonchalance. IL Bes-
sic in her forced silence had been pleas
ing, with her wit and merry laughter
she was simply irresistible. Besides,
she confessed to having been the maker
of the unequaled apple-dumplings.
Herbert Arnold was so evidently in
| terested and fascinated by Miss Bessie,
that she felt obliged to confess him at
least q gentleman of taste; and before
the year was out, after much persua-
sion she concluded to marry ''the fiend"
upon the one condition, that she
would not have to make him dumplings
more than once week.-Marjorie T.
Latimer, in Demorest's Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Her Successor.

Jones-I see you have a new stenog-
rapher. Is Miss Blicker married?
JaclSson-That's just the trouble.
Jones-Well, you did good thing to
get a man in her place. These pesky
girls get married as soon as they get a
good situation.
Jackson-I thought it advisable to get
aman, and Miss Blicker insisted upon 1t.
Jones-But wasn't 1t little out Of
her sphere to dictate as to her successor2
Jackson married her.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

least some u the points herein outlined
The positssn of the sink. etc. in the
slrrtch may be changed il necessary. ms
IL vii be equally servieeable I'm amy
other corn-r. Always aAEn 10 have the
eisfern pu-P placed i'm the sink or ar
least ON table or bench adjoining both
for convenience. and also that the drip
ping froul the spout viii fall info the
sink. The latter. whether Of wood or
iron. should have a good outlet pipe SD
arranged that 10 viii not freeze In win
ter IL the ci@ferri is linn the cellar be-
meath the sink rum the outlet pipe frum
the sink into tbs overflow pipe from
the cistern- This entails plumbing 90
prevent the escape % gases Do not
neglect 90 have n good sized window
facing the sink, that all culinary work
may be done in n good light The top
Of the sink and all adjoining stationary
shelving should h- about two feet SAn
inches from the anor--Amertcan AR-
riculturfst-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
His Successor.

An Arkansas editor thus announced
an important event in the local news
paper world:
1t is with feeling Of distress that we
retire from the active control of this
paper, but we leave our journal with n
gentleman who is financially better
able than we are to handle it. The gem
tleman is well known in this communi-
ty. He is the sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
business About to Pick Up.

wilkins" said the proprietor of the
greenhouse, chow are we off for flowers
this morning?"
"We've got a pretty good supply" re-
piled the junior florist.
"Plenty of Jack roses, American
ley?"
"Lots of 'em."
''Raise the price of them twenty-five
per cent. and engage an assistant.
They've got another wife-murderer in
Jail. l."-Chicago Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
DunkeI's wIIl.

Dunlxcl Ito lawyer who In making out
his willy Won't do leaf each clerk tern
dousand dollars dot haf been In my-em-
bloy twenty years
Lawyer-why. that's too liberal. tMr.
DunkeL
Dunkel-Ah,, dots IL None of item
haf peen init me ofer won year, und IL
makes good free advertisements for
my poys ven I'm dead, ain'd it2-Judgs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
The Three Graces.

"There go two of the three things
that most admire in this world" said
Kentuckian, pointing to lady on
horseback, "a fine looking woman and
a good horse"
''And what is the third thing, colonel
which you most admire?"
The colonel crooked his finger signifi'
cantly, and his friend said he didn't
care II he did.-Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Reversine tho Order

Gaslzet-I have decided to marry and
settle up.
Dolley-Most people marry and settle
down.
Gasket-But am going to marry the
rich Miss Roxy and pay my debts--De-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
She Loved Him.

''Gwendoline, darling, do you hve
me?"
Have You satisfied myfather with re-
gard TO your social and financial stand
ing?"
II have"
'"And 1 am to have the elegant estab-
lishment you promised?"
"You are"
Horses. carriages, diamonds, and so
forth?"
Everything"
"fhen L do loYe-yey, Req inald. I'm,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
CONVENIENT KITCHEN.

Arranged TO Expedite Domesfto Wsrk I'm
the Fmrm Homs~~
The convenient arrangement OF the
kitchen and proper location relatively
with the pantry, dining room and eel
lar have much 70 do with expediting do
mestie work aud saving steps. These
things may appear % be Of minor I'M
portance 70 tire man Of the house. but
not to the woman. who ~ Obliged to
spend half her waking hours in this
room I'm houses already constructed
changes may DO made embodyinR nc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Had Seen Better Days.

II once had an income Of five dollars
minute" said the man who had just
accepted n dime with profuse thanks
''Really?"
Eyes, indeed. 1t only lasted three
minutes, though. I was playing faro
at the time e"-IndianapolisJ Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Ibid you destroy this feather duster?"
asked Fred lies mother.
"Yes'm," answered Freddie; 81 want
ed TO be an Indian chief"
But don't you know that they cost
money!" queried his mother.
IT did," said Freddie; but Indian
chiefs don't think of such things
Harpers Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
In I.unnon,

Miss Chumperton-Chumps (of Eng
land)-Every girl in town wants to
marry Lord Hasbroke even though he
is so dissipated.
Miss Newgold (of America, superior
ly)-Yes; but I'm the only girl whose
parents are willing to allow her to run
such a risk.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Ardent Splrits.

Miss Mehitabel-Mr. Blakesly. the
trance medium, seems to be very ardent
In his belief
Miss Blanche-He probably gets that
quality from thespirits. We often hear
of ardent spirits, you lSnow.-Pharma-
ceutical Era.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A Cautious Lover.

Ibid understand you to offer me
your hand in matrimony?"
"Well, Miss Esmeralda, | didn't ex-
actly commit myself, but what ] want
ed to know was il your hand were FREQ
and IL | were TO propose would you be
--Toxac Ciftinrs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Her AccompIIshment.

Boston Young Man-Is your cousin
from the west familiar with French and
German?
Boston Miss-No; but she speaks
English with variations.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
OPENING THE SEASON.

Mother-Why. Tor goodness sake.
Adrian
Adrian-Don't say nuthin'. mother.
Do you hear them shouts7 We have
beaten the champion Mudlung nine and
killed an ump4rei
Our artist has attempted 10 dePrt the
smiie which lighted his countenance At
isanoment-Broolxlyn Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Tired of the Load.

Atlas-Did hear some one say that
he wanted the earth?
Jupiter-It is quite possible you did
Atlas-Shade Of Demagorgonl Who
was it? I'm willing to part with it
ppaL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
An Allnnathio Dose.

Mrs. Dillingham; (grass widow, glanc-
ing coquettishly up from booh)-Do
you know I have just made such an
odd mistake. I've written it window
instead of widow.
Mr.. Brown (crusty old bachelor,
peering over his paper)-Quite right,
madam, for whenever l see a widow I
always look out.-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Too Much Curiosity.

A Berlin gentleman called on his doc
tor. who showed his patient over the
house and pointed out many articles of
| bric-a-brac.
"You house is beautifully furnished,
DOCTOR" remarked the visitor. where
did you get all these things? Did you
inherit them from your patients?"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Mrs Dullard-I don't see how you
manage to get along with girl.
Mrs Sharpe have n great many
relatives who like TO visit me, and
make them help.
Mrs Dullard-Y -c-s; but they'll soon
get tired of that and stop coming.
Mrs Sharpe-Then I'll get girl
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A Sure Thing.

Miss Jones (the daughter Of his em-
ployer)-I don't believe, Mr.. Cashier.
that pa will give his consent.
Mr.. Cashier-Oh, yes, he will after he
has examined the books. He viii want
to keep the money in the family
Texas Siftings
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Did Not FIJI the Bill.

Old Lady-There is one thing notice
particularly about that young man who
calls to see you. He seems to have an
Unborn, instructive respect for woman.
He treats every woman as though she
were being from a higher sphere, to
be cached only with the ''''"""~S4
delicacy and Difference.
Granddaughter (sweet eighteen)-
Yes, he's horribly bashfu1. IN. Y.
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A Good Auawer.

Passenger ION whom water Is drip
ping through roof of horse-car during
shower. angrily to conductor)-Say, Is
| this always the case?
Conductor - No, sir; only when IL
| rains-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A Joke on the Tall Girl.

Miss Longstrait made a little call To-
day"
"That would seem impossible"
"How?"
"Why, her stays must DO very long"
jury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Ton PreviGna.

Rowne de Bout-Lools here, you sent
around to borrow that new black coat
of mine last week, and you haven't re-
turned it.
Upson Downes-Great heavensl old
man, the wedding season isn't half over
vet-puclx
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
So Ar,luous, You know.

Codling-Why, chappie, you look ia
tigued. What's the trouble?
Goslin--I am quite tired, Cholly. I
got up this mawning ten minutes earlier
than usual, instead Of remaining in bed
ten minutes later than usual, as gene
wally do.-Harper's Bazaar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Xcrw A Ancnrn ulIah al

Bessie Norris-I wonder why Kitty
Winslow is such social favorite. Sho
doesn't sing, or play, or even recite.
Tom De Witt-Probably that's the
reasOn-Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A Permanent Investment.

"Is there any money in farming?"
YES" replied the amateur farmer,
confidently, 81 know there is, because ]
put some in once, and I'm sure haven't
taken it all out yet"-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
And No Game Law Hampers Him.

A busy hunter Is the man who tries
To shoot each folly ns II swiftly files.
The wide, wide world is his hunting ground.
And the cunning IS good the whole year round.
Chicago Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
A RARE BARGAIN,

FOR SALE.-One of the finest
farms in Butler county, containing
1876 acres; large brick house, large
frame barn, carriage shed and various
other buildings, all in good repair;
well watered; has large orchard
good market adjoining premises for
all farm products. Convenient to
schools and churches. To a quick
buyer will sell this farm for much
less than the cost of the buildings
and on very reasonable terms.
l.. S. MoJUNKIN.
126 + Jefferson St., Butler, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Modern Love.

Leap Year the lover needs no Lutte
His passion to attest;
Now, he has but to press his suit,
And she viii do the rest
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Porir-y Dealar-How did you like ths
rooss's liver you bad yestersiay7
YONG HousssSsep~r - It was very
nice. In deed want sno<Aer enc. ous
from Il same goose. rennenheF-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

,Lady-H0~ DO yOu sell these hAnd-
@-Aiefs2
Cl,uk (briskly Eight cents q piece
or tha-e for n quarter. 'nr
Iadv-FTf sm<e three--Iudvel
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Llttla Bvuly-Papm. what I'm a tafiors
r4 N m ruan who makes tails
Papa--Yez my son CoAtsAiiA--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Mrs Goodley-Dr. Saintjames' sermon
to-day was such n luminous one. don't
you think. my dear7
Mr.. G-Tes. indeed It was really
voluminon4 Detroit Free Pre@@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
Just the Thing.

Guest-There's a chicken in this egg.
Waiter-Of course there is. What did
you expect-a duck?-Brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
NOT MUCH.

Sambo-Mose Washington, / yerd .
fella insultin' 20 dis mawnin'-sayin'
dat 20 had freckles.
Mose-Who's got frecklesl Who's got
frecklesi Dem ain freckles, dey's
warts. Where is de insultin' rascal
Judge
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17
EASY ENOUGH.

Young Housewife (naling her first
cake as per directions in cook book)-
And then add six eggs; stirring thorough
ly. Drops the eggs In and follows d.
rections. PUCK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Johnny Ito his little playmate, Jim
mie)-Say, my big brother thinks an
awful lot of your sister.
GLOW do you lSnow?"
"Cause he gave her bowlful of but
ternuts, an every meat was picked out
whole. le."-Harper's Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-17

Papa" said Kenniboy, did mamma
use to make you stop doing things you
wanted to do when you were as little as
mep"-Harper's Young People.
ConNlncInc RrnnT