davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Congressman Speaks.

Huntsville. Api.I l2.-(Special) )-Con- gressman Richardson delivered an ad- dress on the Constitutional Convention to- day at New Market. He was heard by a large audience.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
No Strike at Pottery.

East Liverpool. O.. April ia.--There will be no strike of pottery workers on Set urday. New davelopments have put . quietus on such step for the prsssnA
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Refreshments at Ball Park.-Joe Spanier was awarded the contract for supplying refreshments to the patrons of the baseball park. Ever since baseball started in Birmingham in 1885 Joe Spanier has furnished ice lemonade and other cooling drinks of the soft variety to the thirsty devotees of baseball. RE
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
THE CITY
Bank ciearings.-Bank clearances yesterday were $138,056.99.

Died From Coneestion.-Corone Paris received yesterday the physi- clans certificate as to the cause of the death of young Henry Jack Dodd, Jr., who died suddenly Wednesday at meeting his sweetheart in the road. The cause of death was congestion of the brain and stomach.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Rromo-Q Quinins TabIsts .,s.s ,.sSs & cents. .. 4, f.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

Funeral of Miss JanIe Moore.-The body of Miss Jamie Moore, who died of pneumonia Thursday, was inferred in the family burial grounds at East Lake at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place from her late residence in Twenty-fifth street. De- ceased was a sister of the late J. B. Moor and half-sister of John W. An derson.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13

MOOT and half-s1ster Of John w. An derson.
 Wants Diamond Ring.-Chief of Pc lice Austin was yesterday in receipt of telegram from W. D. Dilworth of Amory, Miss, asking that the diamond ring found on the person of Will Fred erick when arrested Thursday be held until a letter describing a ring missing from that city can reach here. It is thought that the diamond here was stolen from a resident of Amory.
 Charged With Assauit.-Tom Diggs, a negro, was yesterday arrested and locked in the city prison, charged with an assault with intent to murder, 1t being claimed that he tried to kill W. w. Whatley. The assault occurred at Avondale, where Whatley resides. Diggs will probably be given a pre- liminary hearing this morning.
 THE ELkS' FAIR.
The age-herald., 1901-04-13
Mountaineers Disorderly.

This evidence also went in over the ob- jections of the defense and without cross examination on that side.
 Graham Vreeland, a newspaper cores pondent, testified to disorderly conduct on the part of the mountain men on January &. He heard J. B. Mathews, the Assist ant Secretary of State, call out to a crowd, nearly all of whom were drunk: Boys, come on; let's go over there and get that - Goebel."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
THE NEWSPAPER CRITIC.
He Has His Faults, Some of Which
Appear to BE Constitutional.
Atlantic MonthlY.

Atlantic Monthly.
The average critic of the newspaper does
not own stock in any newspaper, and does
not know the cost of getting the news. The
chances are that he has never consciously
met a reporter. Yet most of what he
knows from reading outside of his own
business or profession has been taught
him by the newspapers. They show him
every day that the world IS not what he
wants il to be, and it is hard for him to
learn their lessons, and especially hard TO
make allowances for their faults. He may
be laZy.-they are industrious for him; he
may be stupid--they' are intelligent for
him; he may be timid-they are bold for
him; yet he damns the newspapers.
When reporter, working day and night.
throws the ardOr of youth or the pity of
age into tragic scenes from court, where
every one with bright heart was in tears,
he damns the newspapers. When an edi-
tOrial-whioh he hunts for before breakfast
in order to know what 10 think immediate
~ after some momentouS tragedy-iS not
exhaustive, he damns the newspapers. His
especial condemnation is bestowed upon
what he calls the vulgar publicity of the
newspapers.
When he reads enough papers. or extends
his reading beyond his newspapers and his
business, or. better still, tries to prevent
some injustice, he may learn that vulgar
publicity is often a safeguard of justice.
Good taste and the modest reserve Of pri-
vate life too often tempt the critic to
shrink from an open fight with oppression.
One OF the arts of the leading criminals
among politicians is TO scare of the pri-
munications corrupt good manners. But
public spirit is much more robust and eff
cient when coupled with a familiar knowl-
edge of the vulgar world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
HauEhviIle.

Miss Lillian Schaffer is the guest of Miss
Maude Gibson
Miss Ada Nelson. of Greenfield, is the
guest Of friends here.
Mr.. Martin Feeny has returned from a
visit To Buffalo, y. Y.
Sir. Ridden and family have removed to
Texas for permanent residence.
Mr.. George w. Rice, of Newton, is the
guest OF his Son, W. Low Rice.
Mrs Elizabeth Gregg is spending several
weeks with friends in Greenwood
Mr. John Lindsey and family of Lynn
street. have gone 10 kankakee TO reside
Mrs. \. D. James. Of lafayette is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs y. A. Chamber
lain
Mr. Mickey, Of CASTOR. who was the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. Bartel, has returned to
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schickel and daughter
Louisville.
Mrs. Amanda Darl. of KokomO. is the
guest Of her brother, Harry Wilson, on
Brown avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Schnell has returned from
an extended visit'tO relatives and friends
In Southern Illinois.
Mrs. Wittmore has returned from Haws-
Vile, Ky. where she called by the
serious illness of ner mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hotz of Lexington. Ky,
have moved here for permanent residence
and have as their guest Miss PangbOrn, of
Lexington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Germania-
avenue Baptist Church has conducted q
successful. rummage sale during the last
week on Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
West indianapolis.

The Rev. b. l.. Allen has returned from
Waveland.
Mrs. William Gillespie has returned from
Greencastle.
Miss Edna Marley is the guest of rela-
tiVeS in Clayton.
Mr.. Herman Pape, of Marion, is the guest
of his son Edward.
Mrs. Mellendy, of Van Vert, o., is the
guest of Mrs Levi Clark.
Mr.. Max De Witt spent Thursday with
his parents in Sharpsville.
Mr.. Earl Stanridge has returned from a
visit TO friends in Gosport.
Mr.. w. L. Brown has returned from
visit to relatives in Seymour.
Miss Mamie Smith of Grand View, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nay.
James NJ Craig. of Lafayette, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Craig.
Miss Alice Walton has returned from sew
eral weeks visit with friends in Ambia-
Mrs. Orwell and daughter, of Marshall,
Ill. are the guests of Mrs. c. E Hart.
Miss Pearl McCreedy returned last week
from a visit to friends in New Castle.
Miss Dottie Fox. who was the guest of
Mrs. May Lee, has returned to her home in
Lyons.
Mrs Mort Collins has returned from an
extended visit to relatives and friends in
Shelbyville.
Mr. Eugene Lewis, of Lafayette, who
was the guest of the Rev. b. L. Allen, has
returned home.
Miss Ethel Tomlirson who was the guest
of Miss Milo Tucker, has returnd to her
home in Plainfield.
Miss Jessie Brothers, of Greencastle, who
was the guest of the Misses Wysong, has
returned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Crull and Miss Agnes
Jay went to Dublin Thursday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. +. o. Johnson, of Madison. who was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. j. c. Tilford,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayland Jones spent Thanksgiving
with their parents in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Johns, of Anderson,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Mcclure, have returned home.
The members of the Pleasure Club en-
tertained their husbands Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Grant Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgdoffer, daughter Lii
liam and son Lowell of COnnersville were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wood
Thursday.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Morris-street Christian Church
served a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday in
the dining room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton entertained Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Good and Lewis Good, of Frank
Mrs. Robert Hosea at dinner Thanksgiving
day
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Mcclure entertained
at dinner Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burton and family, Mrs. Tucker. Miss Hat
tie Cobb and Miss Frank Mcclure, of Mar
tinsville, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Johns, of An
derson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

]. Y. Shipp and family spent last week in
NOrristown.
Miss Evelyn Butler viii return to An
oersOn to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loop are the guests of
Mrs. L h StrOup in Shelbyville.
The Shakespeare COterie met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Rollin Kautz in Indian
apolis
Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and son Paul are
spending week with relatives at Traf-
algsr
AIr. ard Mrs. CrvilIe Carver. who were
the guests OF relatives in Rushville, have
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore have returned
from, a short visit to Mrs. ]. n. Moore at
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained a number
OF friends at dinner Thursday for DR..
Rachel Swain.
Miss Mary Custer, Of Greencastle. who
vas tie guest of Mrs. 7. l.. Thomson has
returned home
Miss Essie Hunter will return tomorrow
from weeks visit to Miss Minnie Wink
in knlghtstown.
Mrs. George Meyers and daughter. of An
dsIson, were the guests of Mrs. Henry
Moore last week.
Mr.. Mark Brown gave a dance last night
entertaining his friends at his home on
Washington street.
Mrs 4 \. Tgwles left yesterday for
the Illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs = F. Armstrong of Ko-
kOmO. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs T G.
Howe, on Central avenue.
Miss Anna Morris. of Trafalgar, will take
Miss Jessamine Armstrong; place as
teacher IN the public schools.
Miss Madge Kensler and Mr.. Ned Haw-
kinS, Of COnnersville. were the guests of
Hiss Anna Stewart last week.
Miss Kate Thompson entertained her
friends yesterday afternoon with a marty
q home WASHINGTON
Mr. Noble Kreioer. who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Forsythe will re-
turn to his home An Goshen tomorrow
Mrs. Rachel Clark, Of MOnrovia and Mrs
Thompson and daughter, of Martinsville
are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. I. T
Thompson
The members Of the official board of the
DOwney-aVenue Christian Church have is
sued at-hOme cards 10 the men of the
church for Wednesday evening
The Fortnghtly Club met Friday after
noon With the Misses Richardson. Papers
were read by Mrs. 9. r Shaffer on .'Puri-
tan Homes, Life and Times" and Mrs
George LandOn, on Miles Standish'
The Woman's Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. VI. g. Goe
on Ritter avenue. The subject of the pro-
Eramme viii be Jane Austen. Mrs R0llin
Kautz and Nrs. Billion L. Brown will read
papers.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
with Mrs Albert johnson on DOwney ave
49, me ptoeIdH1hle lncludes TWO papers
one by Mrs. Wilson Doan on Modern
English Writers. the other by Mrs
Junius Cravens on Reviews Of Books"
Young women OF the College residence
spending Thanksgiving vacation at home
are; Miss Elsie Hodges and Miss Mary
Dixon. at WOrthington: Miss Mayme
Hoover and Miss Lera Campbell. at An
derson; Miss Hazel Reeves. at Columbus
Miss Eta Paddock, at Greenwood: Miss
Mayme Brooks and Miss Blanche Boston
at Pcndleton: Miss Lulu KeIar at Koko-
mo; Miss Nina Fly, at Brooklyn: Miss
Dulsie Forsythe, az MOrgantown: Miss Rer-
tina Wright. at Rushville; Miss Donna
Coyner. at Clarkshill. and Miss Eva Nebe-
ker, al CovlngtOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
BrightwOOd.

ar. Earl Oldridge is visiting friends in
dwOOC.
Miss Ethel Brewer has returned from
visit TO Buffalo.
DIT. Baumes has returned from visit TO
friends in Cleveland
Master Lester Brown spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Muncie.
AR Frank Morley and family have re-
moved from Frankfort.
Nir. John Rist. Of Chicago. is the guest
OF friends and relatives here
Mrs. Clement Davis. OF Selma, IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. John Hays.
Mr. W. NJ. Doty has returned from
visit TO relatives in Kansas City
Miss Chloe Williams returned yesterday
from visit 10 relatives in ElwOod.
Mr. and Mrs L. Hendricks have returned
from visit 10 relatives IN wabash.
Miss Mabel Frees of Frankfort, is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Frank Morley.
Mr. Samuel Engle has returned from a
visit TO relatives in Winchester and Union
City.
Miss F'lossie shoobridge has returned
from visit to friends and relatives in Red
key, Ind.
Messrs. Z. w Titus and George Hiatt
have returned from a visit 10 friends IN
Richmond.
Mrs. Lilxens and Mrs Alfant. of Alfant,
Ind, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam King.
Mr.. Albert Funkhouser and son, OF
Evansville. are the guests of H G Funk
hOuser and family.
Mr. John Black and Miss T. Black, who
We're the guests o. Mrs. Gregory in Nun
Gle have returned home.
The members Of the Young Ladies SOdal-
ity Of st. Frances De Sales Catholic Church
gave a box party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Scott who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ONeil,
have returned 10 their home in Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph EVERY and daughter Flor
ence who have been visiting Mrs. ;. Dins-
more have returned TO their home in Big
Springs, Tex.
Much interest is being taken in the re-
vival services at the NJ. F. Church.
Evangelist OlenslLgger has charge of the
meeting, which viii continue through this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Trout. of Cincinnati,
W. ;. Hoss and G. &. Richardson and fam
Us were entertained Thursday at dinner by
Miss Emma Patten at her home on Tween
ty-nfth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Tyler, Miss
Blanche Tyler and George Tyler.
Mrs. Nettie Young. of Chicago, was the
guest Of Mrs. Gill Van Arsdal the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Robert Louden, of Duluth, Mimi,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Tompkins.
Miss Emma weIlman, of Dana, Ind, was
the guest Of Miss Bertha Jones the first
of the week
The bazaar to be given by the ladies Of
the Baptist Church has been postponed
until Dec. 16
Mr.. Frank Dreyer, who was the guest Of
his brother, has returned TO his home in
Frankfort Ind.
The members of the Home Culture Club
met Monday with Mrs. James Pool on West
Thirty frst street.
Mrs. Nancy Ireland, who was the guest
OF Mrs. Il. c. Swan, has returned to her
home in Richmond.
Mr.. William B.erly. of Billings, Mont,
is the guest OF his wifes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Manning.
Miss Ella CLANCY, Of PenGIeton, who was
the guest of Mrs Eugene Udell has re-
turned to her home
Mrs. Nellie Stewart, who has been the
guest of Mrs. r. L. Hawley has returned
TO her home in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettey, of Southport,
who were the guests of Mrs. William Jones,
have returned to their home.
At the morning services to-day at the
Home Presbyterian Church ten new mem
bers will be received into the congregation.
The Mems Club of the Home Presbyterian
were entertained Friday night by Mr.. III.
Keller at his home on West Thirty-first
street.
Mrs Charles NJ Travis, of Crawfords-
! Vile, who the guest of her son, the
| Rev. G.. Claude Travis and wife, has re-
/ turned to her home.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
| Of the NJ. T. Church will hold their 1fth
annual fair and rummage sale tomorrow
/ in the building formerly occupied by the
/ library, corner Clifton and Udell streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
SAW A BLOODHOUND In ACTION.
Unerring Work by Dog Valued at
Thousand Dollars.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Il had an opportunity to observe the
efficiency of the bloodhound as an instru-
ment for tracking criminals while / was at
Wichita" said a Macon attorney the other
day on returning from a trip over into
Kansas
An atrocious crime had been committed
out in the suburbs. The sheriff was prompt
~ notified and he responded Immediately
with his large, somber assistant The dog
was taken into the house and to the room
where the crime occurred. 1t Immediately
started out with bound, cleared the fence
and dashed into the timber with the sheriff
and others following close behind. The
hound ran 70 a stream where it appeared
to be mystiied for a few minutes. 1t ran
up and down the banks painting and wag-
ging it's tail nervously Suddenly it caught
the trail again and dashed onward up the
bank of the stream, ran around tree, shot
over brush pile and then took a bee line
for town.
From this time on it never faltered nor
seemed to be in doubt for a moment. The
trail led TO a mammoth grain elevator.
The dog burst into side door without hest
tation and darted for the steps. dashing the
surprised workmen right and left. IL went
clear up 10 the topmost floor of the ele-
vator. circled around few times and then
darted down another way. When il reached
the bottom floor IL ran out on the sidewalk,
through the business part OF town ard then
TO the boarding district. 1t was blocked by
a closed door at small boarding house,
but when the officers caught up with the
dog they had the door opened. The hound
assembled the steps at bound and went di-
reCty TO a room occupied by one of the
boarders, pushed the door open with his
fore feet and attacked the clothes of man
who was in bed asleep.
The savage grOwlS woke the man up
and he yelled loudly for protection. The
sheriff entered the room just in time to
seize the dog and pull him from the mans
throat. BY this time a large crowd had
cOngregated at the entrance of the board
ing house and was impatiently awaiting
the appearance of the quarry The sheriff
telephoned for guards before attempting to
remove his man TO Jail. patrol wagon
came and the prisoner and dog were seated
In IL. surrounded by policemen with drawn
revolverS. When the start was made for the
Jail the crowd must have numbered fully
$500 They were vociferously demanding
that the prisoner be Immediately hung, but
there was no leader. and lynching was
averted. During the drive the dog never
for an instant took his eyes from the
trembling victim. So perfect was the
hounds work and so thoroughly had il ter
rorized the prisoner that he confessed TO
the crime soon after he was placed in Jail.
II was informed that the bloodhound was
worth 81 600 and was one of the best in the
State. II was not a very preposSessing
animal but when IL was in action. like a
courageous soldier. 1t looked much better
than ii did when on dress parade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
Blessing for the Weary.

But / think the King Of that country comes out
from among His tiTeless host.
And walks in this world of the weary, if He
loved il the most;
For here in the dusty confusion. with eyes that
heavy and dim.
He meets again the laboring men who look
ing and longing for Him.
He cancels the curse of Eden, and brings them
blessing instead:
Blessed they that labor, for jesus partakes
OF their bread.
He puts His hand to their burdens, He enters
their homes at night:
Who does his best shall have guest the Master
OF life and light.
This is the gospel of labor-ring IT, We bells of
the kirk
TIE Lord of love came down from above 10 live
with the who work.
This is the that He planted here in the
thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blest with perfect rest. but the bless
ing OF earth is toll
Henry van Dyke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
HE MADE HER SAY "OBEY.,
How n FacetiOus bridegroom Caused
His Bride to Take the Vow.

Il remember said an old clergyman the
other day, that ! was suddenly hard put
TO it TO decide whether l should roar with
laughter at a solemn service in the house
of God or whether ] should be very angry.
The upshot was that had such hard work
to keep a straight countenance that j for
got 20 be angry at all. The incident arose
in this way:
1T was in my early days in the ministry
and / was marrying a young farmer TO a
country lass in backwOOdS church. About
that time the women of America were just
beginning to kick against the clause in our
marriage service which makes them prom
Use 10 to love, honor and obey their
spouses. The bride in this case wanted to
escape the vow, but did not have the cour-
age TO refuse utterly TO take 1t. Instead
she tried TO slur the sentence when II
me- and she said to love. honor and bey.'
leaving out the o. in the hope that would
not notice the omission. But / did notice
the omission and stopped.
"'You must say "obey" clearly, / an
nounced. or l cannot go on
THE bride hung her head, but a stubborn
look came over her face, and l could see
that IT would take a lot of persuasion to
make her change her mind.
VIII you not say "obey?"' / asked.
she only shook her head
Come, now said l. coaXingly. 1 will
repeat the words again and you say them
after me-
Il did so, and the bride murmured. love.
honor and hey
Il looked at the bridegroom, to see If he
had any suggestion TO make. The irrever-
ent fellow actually gave me a wink. Try
her once more, sir, he said. The third
times the best. She only wants cOaxing
THE bride shot him an indignant look
and exclaimed tartly: III say the same
thing over hundred times and not a
syllable more
Il was getting weary of this nonsense, so
/ raped out the words very suddenly and
sharply. love. honor and obey at the
same time shooting out my index finger at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

is considered a factor I'm any projected rail-
way deal. Whether organizing traffic COM
binations. rearing blooded cattle or buying
works OF art Mr.. Hill does things a
large scale. One of his closest associates
in railway matters, speaking OF him re-
Gently, said: " Jim Hill is a wonderful
man. A lot Of people think he is crazy,
and he is crazy. He has too much brains
for one man. He has only one fault-he
lacks concentration; he scatters. His mind
jumps from one subject TO another with
such rapidity that il is hard for him to be
concise. Despite this, he has wonderful
capacity for infinite painstaking. He knows
the most minute details about everything
he turns his mind 10. He is an omnivorous
reader and a great student, and there are
few lines of human thought in which he
cannot pick up the thread Of conversation
and discuss the subject with any specialist
That is what has made him so success
full"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01
MURAT HALSTEAD'S
.uyFE AND DISTINGUISHED SEpu
ICES OF WILLIAM M'KINLEYv
r. the Best Life of Mr.. McKt,.
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several tbo,,
sand of these books for the benefit 20 a.
smbscribers. We bought them at an us
ceedingly low price ana no can reseIl them to
Or,ces We are not making a single SAFE
pprofit on the sale of the books Yo, . aa
Secure book by becoming a subscribe -
limit 10 furnish people who are not "a, at
scribers, and will not furnish more thai
s,ngle copy 10 one person. CompIefso = q
.aiis will be found in our three-coi,tun AZ,
Nav advertisement elsewhere in fo-ss1,s.
rsner Read IL carefully. Ii you wa mr. -
book prompt action viii be necessary. as
ths supply Is limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-01

a chart decorated with a life-like picture
of tabby. That night she resurrected a
primer of her own school days, containing
the Identical sentences, and asked the child
to, show off" for papas benefit, but the
youngster remained dumb, and no amount
of persuasion could get her started. See
the kitty at the top of the page said the
mother, coaxingly. Cant you read about
her, like you do at school?" That's just
it, mamma" sobbed the bewildered child.
How can / read il, when this cat sits UP
the wrong way?"