davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-22
For Diabetes use
STUARTfS GIN ane
BUCHU
1Assp Rates Wis SOU hsrn Railway.

chattanoosa Tenn. General Assembly suus.
bertrand Presbyterian church, May "a Trck.
cts On saie May Is-is Limit May 10
Sew Orleans, La Annual Convention +. r.
A., May q y, one fare round Tip. r.ksts o.
sale MAY 1879, limit May s
Asheyiile. 4. q southern students eoafss
enee I 81 9. 4 Z. aad n 6, Al June ls-as.
one tars round trip. Tigkess 81 safe June 30
IimitJune u
Philadelphia, Pa. Republican Saaonal Cos
seution, June d one fare round srlp Tickets
On sale sumo II il. lia.lt yaaa VI
kansas Guy, Mo- Democratic Sasiaaai con
venslcn, July lone fare roana trip. rieEsts On
sale July ~, limit july .
atlanta, o.. Annuoi convention h. \. 6 y.
July n-ls, .one fare rouna trip. Tickets on
sale July 10, and for trains schedaaied 10 arrive
as Atlanta prior to neon July II limit july %,
oincinnaat 9. Annual convention q. \. j, I
Of Aine'ica,.lplY l2,issone tare round "trip rick.
ess on sale July I-i2, limitsuiy Isl
Richmond Va. Anpa session Sovereign
Grand lodge 70. o. n september i1-ss on,
fare round trip. Tiekets-on sale, sept Is-l1
limit sept q.
Detroit, Mich. Biennial couclave K. Of P
Angus. q Sept. !, one faie round trip Ticket,
oa.snc August y. g, limit Sept. ).
Washington, y C. Annual session Imperial
Council Order Of the Mystic Shrine: May 22-2l
one fare round trip. Tickets on sale may 70 Is
anaI limit May y.
Charleston. $. c. Annual meeting National
isaacation Association, July is, one fare Tor
roundtrip Tickets on sale Jaig ), Il and
with anal limit septl.
oharleston,s. G Annual meeting Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association, msy as-2s one
flare round trip. Tickets 10 be sold May 2a-si
limit May 20
McIsas, Ga. Commencement exercises Of
South Georgia college, June 50, one iarc round
nip. Tickets on sale june ia, limit June :.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-22
- 3 - HIN
Bona-Fide Sale Of New, Reliable Dry Goods
At - T1AL eosr
60
mis- sale b0slas MONDAY morning, May AT

This sale begins Monday morning, May 2lsll
ana continues ono week.
DOMESTICs
10 pieces COLLEGES. per sd .... B I-3c
100 pieces hcsi percaies worth Y re at gc
4Hxa0 best quality round thread bleached
muslin pillow cases worth lBc at u he
M soc 81 sale ale II 1'sa'''1 1880 4ac
by the ysrd purchased before the adYarce ia
cotton on sale AT COST.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Gowns made d white muslin trimmed
IN embroidery rniiia Of goods. on sale 83c
gkirts made Of fait unaiity bieached
muslin trimmed in embroidery 3ac
DRAPEgY MATERIALS,
s8.fnch white dot swiss worth lse on sale lie
36-inch aiikaline worth u ~ 90 ~
36-lneh sretDn worth zoe at. ne
5i-inch dumask drapery worth &c at aac
All lace curtains are marked at actual coat.
SHIRT WAISTS.
White lawn shirt waists worth 75c III Zoe
Better grade worth CSC on sate at.~ 5ac
Better grade worth ii 85 on sale at m NC
Sheer lace trimmed ~ ailover worth
sheer II lawn w entire front ii lace rows II s.
tueks IN back, worth ~ on sale ats...,s sge
BELTS.
Hundreds TO select from Dog collar and pulley
beits worth NJ 70 7sc each On sale 81 10 cents
DRESS G0ODs-siLKs
You can choose from our ennre stock 81 dress
goods and silks that sell Tor zoe and upward III
4 discountof y per cent during tbis sale.
SILK MlTTs
All eoiofs and black
zoe quality on sale at nc
z5c z s84.s.4sst s4..ss4sas 100
g5e q .4.s.s.4. 4is...... 2ie
soc . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s9c
LADIES NECKwEAR.
Your choice Of q lot 81 white iawn bows,
some plain, lombreidcried AZ s.......ss. l0c
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-22

Before going On The Prairie cruise
hare your nndorm made whole BY
Jim Carter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Gun Frightened Timid Girl.

The timid girl went out of fashion
years ago, but the last of her tribe was
beautifully squelched at Catalina the
other day.
1t was out on a little picnic at Pebby
Beach, around the corner from Avalon.
There were two girls in the party.
One was coy, trustful young thing
the other wore u golf skirt and the skin
was peeling off her nose.
Far up in Il cliff jutting out from the
beach is an eagles nest built of sticks.
They thought it would be fun to shoot at
it. One of the men handed the coy
maiden 4 Winchester rife, My. she was
so frightened!
Would it jump when she pulled the
trigger:
jump little vicente bit!
Oh, she knew she would drop it.
Somebody must help her hold it.
Oh, she was sure it was going TO jump.
Somebody must stand behind her and
brace her shoulder.
And then which eye must she shut?
Oh. She couldn't pull that dreadful
trigger. No she couldn't. Somebody
must help her pull it.
BY and by the gun went off with a
crack and the timid little creature
Shrickcd interior. She missed the whole
cliff.
Then the rife was handed to the girl
in the golf skirt. She held it quite still
for a moment in tine position prescribed
by army regulations fer ready" she
was leaning 4 little forward, measuring
the range with her eyes
Then the rifle came slowly to her shout
der and the shots came streaming out il
n crackle as she pumped the magazine
empty without lowering the piece At
almost every shot sticks flew out of the
nest.
1T shoots foul" she said calmly, hand
ing back the weapon hot and smoking.
1T needs cleaning"
There was a PARKWAY expression in
the timid girls eyes. She had lost all in
terest in the picnic. Presently she came
down with a violent headache and had
to be taken hOme.-Los Angeles Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
No Dull Winters.

4 certain Massachusetts, stamping
ground for the summer visitor is for
three months in the year uncomfortable
overcrowded: for nine months its popu-
lation numbers just thirty-hve individ-
uals-not that many families. mind you,
hut individuals. Time must hang heav-
ily on your hands in winter" said a sum-
mer visitor to one of the thirty-tive the
other day. Don't you find it dreadful
ly dull, with nothing to do nor TO interest
you?" "Dull?" echoed the spokeswom-
an for the thirty-five: why. in winter
we hold our experience meetings"
What kind of experience meetings"
asked the visitor. About the summer
boarders." was the answer. I'VE meet
three and four times week all winter
long and tell about our different expert
ences with the summer boarders. Guess
you wouldn't call our winters dull IL you
could 20 to one or two Of those expert
ence meetings. New York Evening
Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
THE SONG OF THE WOMEN.

First Voice
When we've got a child ats whist for want
of food
And a CRATE as grey's y'r air for want Of
wood.
And yr man and YOU amt nowise not much
good;
Together
Oh
It's hard work -Christmassing.
Carolling.
Singin songs about the Babe what's born
Second Voice.
When we've 'eercd the bailiff'S and upon
the latch,
And yevc fceled the rain a-trickin through
the thatch.
And y'r man can't git no stones to break nor
Wit no
Sheep to watch
Together.
Oh
We've got TO come a-Christmassing,
Carolling,
Singn' of the shepherds on that MORN
Third Voice more checrfuly).
II was II Mans poor as us, very near,
An T. 'ad is trials and danger,
An | think Ell think of us when T. sees
MS singin ere;
For Is mother was poor like us, poor dear.
An she bore Him in II manger.
Together.
Oh
It's warm in the heavens but it's cold upon
the earth;
An we amt no food at table nor no fire
upon the hearth;
And it's bitter hard Craftsmanship,
Carolling,
,Sngin' songs about our Saviour's BIRTH
Sngin' songs about the Babe what's born
Sngin' of the Shepherds on that morn.
A Wealden Trio by Ford MADDOX Hueffer,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
The Ice Had Melted Ava,

For some years after my maryia-r /
lived at Old Harbor, small place abo5
twenty miles from Kingston. One day
when a visit TO my Kingston dressmakrr
was Il necessity, | ordered yoEuS neg
boy to get upon the rumble and driEa OH.
to the town.
| paid my visit to the dreSsmaker, aH-
receiving my frock, n light summer iMp-.
from her, | placed it III the box benta
the buggy seat and drove on to my ~'
ter's. where | went in to escape the hea
ed part of the day. giving my hoy HA-
pence and bidding him sec the sights at.
return at I o'clock.
He turned up punctually with The
still in place, and in due time We r.l'i'''
Old Harbor once more.
When | went TO take out my ..@.-
muslin | found to my C0nsternaf1"
was a wet. soppy mass. No ram h.l4 ."#
len, and even then
| turned to the boy: Solomon. "
the world does this mean? Ho" '.
the look of utter helpless amazcmH".
his face stopped me.
''Lor'. misSis, it am queer, buI "a.
queer as what done happen 20 nae
bought quattig t11adl Wort a. 49,
pretty ting dey calls ice 70 t!rln- ".-
an show ma sister, an put nm u ..
wild your dress TO keep HIM safe-d" A'"
him gone for true-an' how hlm <.
| dunno wild you Sittin on hun a4
timev--JeSse de Mercado in H''FE
MauaZinc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Was Told who His Wife Would Be

How the Chinese minister az Washing
ton, WuTing-F Fang, secured, when
young man and about to be married the
unusual privilege of seeing, before the
wedding day, the girl who was to be hi
wife was told by him to several friends
a few days ago, relates the Saturday
Evening Post.
In China our young men do not SceH
wives for themselves, but leave it to their
parents" said he.
We know that our parents want It's
to be happy, and we are willing to It.,
them Judge who will make a good wifi,
The young man is never permitted to sec.
before the ceremony, the one whom h. ].
TO marry.
I'VE have few unhappy marriages ia
China, and perhaps that is because W.
do not spend all the affection before mar
riage, as it seems to me the young pee.
pie i'll America sometimes do.
II was very anxious to see the girl Wy
parents had chosen for me, but they told
me it would be impossible to have ali 10
terview or even formal meeting. auj
that | could not even see her. But after
1 had begged very hard they finally con,
scented to let me have one look al her, and
the permission oyerjoyed me.
$50 one day ! sat by Il window benin
Il blind which entirely hid me. After
waiting a long time three young warn
came upNn me street, ana J WAS t.."
that one Of them was to be ms l;rl
wife.
But which one? Which one is >5a"
| demanded eagerly, and when I "a
told that it was the one on the oats..
| looked at her harder and with grearog
delight than | ever looked at auyta,ly
else either before or since
The minister was silent for a few me-
ments. and his mind was evidently busy
with the pleasant past. Then he >a.I
with half-chuckle:
What I was curious to know. bnt
couldn't find out. was whether the futu."
Mrs WI knew l was looking Mt her. Oh,
it was entirely contrary to Chinese n'i'
rely-but I shall never forge
how happy | felt as my bridc-to-bc cam"
so prettily up the street,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

The return Of Prince Luigi, Duke Of
Abruzzi, from the Arctic regions, has re-
newcd interest in the fate of Andree, the
daring aeronaut. The evidence thus far
tends to prove the destruction of the bal
loon over or in the ice foes northeast Of
Spitzbergen a few days after July Is,
1897. Most of the theories which prove
Andree alive are devoid Of probabilities
and are not based on meteorological fact.
The two letter buoys, one found at Nola,
Iceland. and the other at Skerjove, Nor
way, the empty North Pole buoy found
on King Charles land, the pigeon mes
sage obtained by the sealer Aiken on
July IL, 1897, are all significant of disas-
ter, and bit by bit the telltale wreckagc
that is not wholly destroyed may be eN-
pected to turn up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

The Philadelphia mint has just re-
ceived four large barrels, three of which
each hold five big. sealed canvas bags,
and the fourth three bags. Seventeen of
the bags contain 10000 Spanish pesos,
and the eighteenth 5000. These 10000
pesos. each worth about dollar, are
part of consignment of $T,000,000 in
pesos that the mint is getting in great
quantities, for Spanish coin is going out
of circulation in Porto Rico, and United
States money is taking its place. 1t is
estimated that only 100000 pesos are left
upon the island For some months the
money has been coming fast into the
mint. Five women are kept busy count
ing it, They count each about $4,000
a day. Afterwards the Spanish money
is melted into bullion and converted into
coin ngaiu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

thing that had claimed him. body and
soul In the left wIng-a studio and a
picture. Three hours ago he would not
have hesitated a single moment. \ mere
picture in the balance against such Il
work as his.
Behind stood the wife. Her eyes were
riyeted on Murray's lips. There was Il
cold feeling al her heart-the picture,
which was almost of her own blood, to
perish like this, Yet she had no hope
he took no interest in her or her work
hardly knew that she was an artist.
The woodwork of the stairs Kissed and
cracked, and the flames licked the bal
cony that divided the two wings.
Which, said the superintendent,
sharply.
The words that had been haunting him
throughout his walk were whirlins
through Murray's head. Could he win
back her love? He Strengthened him
self with sudden jerk.
"Saye-save the left wing" he cried
hoarsely.
An hour later Murray and his wife
were standing on the ground floor of the
left wing. The right was IA mass OF
smoking, charrCd bricks. Oh which even
now the firemen were pouring streams
of water.
What made you make such sacrifice
your life's work. She said in Il low
tone.
He led her into a room. His face
was pale. hut there was a new softncss
there-a look that made her heart beat
quickly.
Sir Roland'S words came back to him.
MY life's work. he cried. 1t shall
be to make you happy again--to win
back and keep your love- lie held out
his arms. oh. my darling, | have been
selfish. cruel! | gave up everything to
my work. even that which should have
been yours. But it is all over now.
Can You forgive me? It's not too late?''
He looked pleadingly at her. lie saw
her bright eyes glisten, her lips part in
wonderment. But it was the won
derment of new and sudden joy.
the knowledge that she had been saved
from an act she would have regretted
all her lfe--that. after all, he loved her.
He took Il step forward, and she crept
into his arms.
"Oh, GeoT. Gooff," she cried in pure
happiness. II thought your love for
NE was dead. | thought-forgivc me-
that even my love Tor you was killed.
Thank God, we've found ont the truth
| III time"
He pressed her almost fercciy to him.
aye, thank God" he said feryentIy.-
Mainly About People.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

A newspaper of Frankfort, Germany,
having stated that certain silver-mounted
glass and porcelain wares made IN Ger
many are made poisonous through the
use of potassium cyanide in galvano-
plastic process, the United States consul
at Mainz has called the attention of the
State Department to the fact. 1t is said
that the goods are chiefly exported to this
country, from Frankfort, Berlin and
Stuttgart As Germany has been trying
her best to find poisonous substances III
American canned goods and dried fruits,
the United States government should
forbid the importation Of the
poisonous glass and crockery. 1t is It
poor rule that won't work both ways
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

In memory Of Abiah FOLDER, mother of
Benjamin Franklin, a granite fountain
was last week dedicated at Nantucket,
Mass. The fountain is of Quincy gran
lite, rough finished. The bowl, which is
Is inches high and > feet wide, rests
upon a pedestal 3 feet i'll height and ,
feet wide. Above the fountain proper
is a granite slab 1 feet high, in which is
set the bronze tablet presented 10y the
state through the Old Colony commis-
sion. The inscription, in raised Gothic
letters reads: This tablet is erected by
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts in
commemoration OF Abiah Folger Frank
lin, daughter of Peter FoIger, wife of
Joseph Franklin and mother of Benjamn
Franklin. She was born August u,
1861, in a house which stood near this
spot, and died in Boston in 1872 -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

Americans will be inclined to crow over
the figures in the British Blue Book con
corning the worlds merchant marine,
until they analyze the record. According
TO the returns, America is second in the
number of vessels. Great Britain has
lO,S3S, the United States 1885, Germany
l1l0, Norway $3.50. France 1914, Italy
llI6, Russia 1916 Sweden 1888, Japan
1906, and other countries less than 1000
each. But of the merchant steamers of
5000 tons and upward, Great Britain has
more than 1000. while Germany has only
III. the United States 100. and France
go. However, Americas merchant ma
rne is growing rapidly, and in another
decade the record will tell Il different
story
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

During the excavations in the Roman
Forum, three weights Of respectively 20,
80, and 100 Roman pounds have recently
been found, which are certainly from
period not later than POO Il. c. They are
Of green marble, contain handles OF
bronze, and have their respective weights
clearly engraved upon them. According
to the director of the excavations, Gia-
como Boni, these are the most ancient
specimens of standard Roman weights
which we possess; and as they are well
preserved, will prove of great service to
archaeologists in reconstructng the sys-
tenn of neurology of primitive Rome. The
ancient Latin pound has already been de-
termined from them to have been go
grammeS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
POISON IVY AND ANTrDorp
spotted Touch e-Nor Said to-.
teract the Ivy's FHeefs


teract the Ivy's Effecfs
Poison ivy belongs to the ssma.
lily and derives its botanical ,ar,a 1'.
the ancient Celtic ''rhudd." rcd On, .'a
Nfeek 'toXicodendron." or poison -f,.
says the Montreal Witness qrhc -...
Oh the poison, which causes eraat ..,-'a
ing 10 many people. was for a lon NH.
d mystery, as the plant itself eaDfei-'..
ac.INe poison, as do many plants h,,- .
now seems to be certain thar H.
n0urlshes deadly bacilli, which en-. L..A.
pores OF the SKIN and give the nois.s.i
parts pa their characteristic anDesr. 80.
Inc three leaves are pale green ari 81.
creeping plant IS to be found II, .-,
parts; OF the island of Montreal :.
closely related to the Rhus Vor.,,'...
or poison sumac," sometimes
called poison dogwoOd." Poison s.,f.S
however IS shrub, with the 1rr'
greenish-yellow and only grow
swamps. Its flowers are green a"'3 Sc a
very poisonous. The ordinary SIM.
with red fruit and crimson hairs. +.'
dangerous g. '.'
1t is, said that some people carra- ..
INTO the neighborhood of poisrr j.,
without suffering from the. poison ar H.
plant, while others can handle II viii
OUT any Ill effects. Many antidot.~ r..
hot'C,i HftN I bttii Recommended .-
affects different people different sn1
among the most etiicacious have i..,
strong soapsuds and bicarbonatc ~ ,.a.
One peculiarly painful result Of riu~ ~,
icouendron poisoning Is thar with .a.,.
people the parts poisoned are Liable ,.. I
affected for several years arferwsrf 81,
about the sane period the disease. o.,,
originally caught. This plant grow, .r...,
as well as dccumbent ana IN the ru,..
cas-" Is known as poison oak
In addition to the aids OF the Erfl-.-.,
however, nature is said to nave prayi3,l
most efficient remedy for rhus toxic.
dendron poisoning, in the shane Of fin.
widely-spread flower known as "sndffai
touch-me-not," or ''Impatiens fulva." II
Is also called the Jewel weed" ami j.,
very abundant in the water courses dur
ing June and July, when the rhus toy-
codendrOn and the rhus yenenata are
most poisonous. The color 0f the flower
of spotted toucn-me-not" is Il deem or
angc and the spots are If a reddish
brown The lip forms a sac. not vcu
much unlike the moccasin flower. and
it ends in curved spur. The seed nod,
burst if slightly touched and scatter tin,
seeds all around. To this peculiar prop-
erty the plant owes its common namr.
1t is also called ''noli-m0tangere" and
NY touchez pas" The remedy is applied
by expressing the juices of the plant and
applying the same to that part Of the
skin which has been DoiSonn,l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

The government is proceeding with
commendable promptness in protecting
the forests in "our new possessions"
The Department of Agriculture is pre-
pairing an order setting apart as forest re-
serves the island of Rombolin, north of
the island of Panay, and the island of
Pauitaui, one of the extreme group of
the Jolo islands in the Philippine archi-
pelago. The lessons consequent upon
neglect to safeguard our own forests will
not be repeated in the ease of the Phil
ippine forests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

inices should all be retained, and con
centrated by evaporation if this seems
desirable. Containing over 30 per cent.
of water the tomato is not very nutri-
tious. but it is believed nevertheless TO
have useful place in the diet. Its pc
culiar favor is relished by most persons,
and this. combined with its attractive APP
pearance. are sufficient to account for
the estimation in which il is held.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

The analyses Of several varieties Of to-
matoes by the Minnesota experiment sta
ton are interesting just now when this
refreshing vegetable is so largely in dc
mand. The object ot the Investigation
was 30 determine the relative nutritive
value Of fresh and canned tomatoes. Ii
was found the fresh fruit represented,
approximately, "a per cent Of water. 4
per cent. of sugars of various kinds. one
half of ! per cent. of malic acid. and
the same quantity Of protein. 1t is ap-
parent. therefore, that the sugars are
the most important nutritive constituent.
and when, in canning, the juices are
drained of. 1t entails loss OF about 30
per eeut. Of the total sugar present. Ac.
CordingiT, in canning tomatoez. n.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

People viii be convinced that the
steamer Deutschland was racing to
break the record wien they read the
statement Of an American Red Cross
worker who was a passenger on the
ship, that I'VE raced so hard that
1t was necessary to play hose
on the machinery almost constantly; the
women were not permitted to see how the
engines were being worked; the engineers
were stripped to the waist and constantly
sprayed with water"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

Although the new British torpedo-boa
destroyer Viper is able to steam at the
rate of BIB knots an hour, her sister
destroyer, the Cobra, fresh from the
builders, has eclipsed that achievement
by steaming at the rate of ST. knots, or
1876 statute miles an hour. These boats
are great advertisements of the Parsons
turbine engine, and their success may
lead some steamship line to try the tur-
hines in a large transatlantic steamer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29

The raising Of water-soaked logs from
the bottom of the Kennebec River is Il
thriving business in Maine. BY the use
of wide fat boats the logs are drawn to
the surface, t0wed to landings and split
mp into cordwood. In this manner a hun
dred cords of wood are annually re
claimed from the river bed between
Westhrook and Mallison Falls alonc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-09-29
Took the Hint.

Father said Tommy the other '
why is it that the boy is said t. d.
father of the man.: ..
Mr.. Tompkins had never give
subject any thought. and was hardly s.
pared to answer off hand. .-.g
why. why" said he, stumbhng!F'
so-because it is, l suppose
Well said tommy n.y. SIN , +i !" Z.
theater and a dollar besides. ] ~
WAYS said that if | was fa'A-'
wouldn't be so stingy as the res :,
them are. Go in and have GooG ID.
while you're young! never haN "
chance myself
Mr.. Tompkins gazed in blank aH,az
ment at Tommy. Slowly. the A-l..
canoe Of the hint dawned upon BEL
Producing the silver coin, he said. ..
Take il. Thomas. When you
do become a father, I hope it woH
YOUR misfortune to have A son
smarter than yourself. '-Snccess'