davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
SNAKES SOLD BY THE POUND.
Quite n business in the Reptiles Now
Being Carried On Ina an Oregon
Town.

"Ill take two pounds of snake,
please" That is what one may hear
at certain stores in Klamath Falls,
Ore, where there is quite an extensive
industry in snakes, says a Denver ex-
change.
Children gather their aprons full of
snakes as they would of wild flowers
and little boys gather them in their
pockets for pets.
The snake industry of Klamath Falls
came about in this fashion:
Postmaster CastIi some time ago re-
ceived a letter from a concern in Min
nesota asking the price of reptiles and
inquiring If they could be shipped TO
Minnesota. Thinking it a joke, the
postmaster replied that he would fur
nish all the snakes desired at 25 cents
a pound. Imagine his surprise when,
by return mail, an order was received
for 400 pounds OF snake. The Mime
sofa firm then informed him that next
season they would place an order for
500 pounds.
That set the people Of Klamath Falls
to thinking, and the present snake in
dustry Of the town is the result Of
their cogtations.
The species of water snake so plen-
tifuI at Klamath Falls is of a dark
color and when full grown about three
feet long.
SO great is the supply that tons Of
the reptiles could be shipped annual
~ if there were orders for them. The
snakes are used for medicinal pur-
poses, as superior quality of oil can
be manufactured from the variety
found at Klamath Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
HIGHLY CIVILIZED ANCIENTS.
Contents OF Long Buried Tombs show
Fine work of Early
Artisans.

The middle-aged man who has ex-
plored life to WEAKNESS aud whom nov
els will no longer stir may find his
sense of mystery and wonder excited
anew by he account Of discoveries in
buried Egypt, says the London Out
look Prof. Flinders Pctrie, who has
devoted his life TO exploration of the
soil and research into the history Of
that ancient land, completed last week
a series Of highly instructive lectures
at the Royal institution. Long-buried
tombs Of ancient kings have been dis
covered and explored, and, although IL
nearly all cases these have been pre-
viously pIlaged in the Roman age,
enough of the contents remain un.
broken or overlooked till now to afford
ground for rCCOnstruCting. in outline
at least, a wonderful and unSuspected
civilization. When we are shown, for
example, specimens Of gOldSmith's
work dating from 1850 years befor,
the Christian era, which have never
been surpassed since in technical skill
working Of designs, variety of form
and perfection Of soldering, we are
sobered somewhat in our belief that
the process Of time means progress
and that the present is the best ana
noblest era Of civilization. We are
proud, for instance. of the products
Of modern steam spinning and weav-
ing. Yet the linen woven 5000 years
ago was finer in thread and closer in
web than our finest cambria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

\ report received AT the treasury
department from George w Mindil,
the government expert at the New
York custom house on precious
stones, shows that during the fiscal
year ended June 30 last he aggregate
value Of precious stones and pearls
passed through his office was $21.0l9.-
oi2 This amount largely exceeds the
total OF any other year in the history
of the country and exceeds by over
g. GOO. 600 the entire importations Of
the four years ended in March, 1896
Mr. Miudil states that the placing Of
precious stones in their rough or ma
tive state upon the free list has es-
tablshcd new mechanical industry
|iu America. aud uow nearly ouc-half
OF the precious stones sold in This
country are cut and polished hero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
1T ASTONISHED HIM.
ishmpnt WAS Nothing, More
Than Natural.

Standing in front of q Locust stree;
stable the other afternoon was
man in overals, pulling bales of hay
up into the loft with the aid of d
rope and pulley. He looked the pic,
ture of health, and the eNertion was
rs nothing TO him, says the Philadel
phia Record. Presently along came
another man. He was fat and pudgy-
looking, and his skin had an un
healthy color. His general appear
ance betokened the overfed cluE
man. He was carefully groomed, and
was evidently a man of leisure. Tie
stood for perhaps a minute watching
the other man at work, and then
he said: would You mind letting
me take your place for awhile? J
am troubled with Indigestion, and
have been suffering all day. | think
that would do me good"
The stabeman's eyes seemed ready
TO pop out of his head. "Sure," he
said; "sure." The pudgy dyspeptic
carefully removed his gloves and
a~ped the rope 1t was hard work,
and it made him red in the face, but
he finally landed the bale where an
other man in the loft could take II
in. Then he tried another and an
other, and kept it up for about ten
minutes. When he relinquished the
rope to the stableman he slipped a
coin into the latter's hand, saving:
THANK you. very much. That has
done me more good than all the
medicine in the world" As he dis
appeared around the corner the la.
borer was heard to mutter: "Well
I'll be ID" That was as near as
his vocabulary could come to doing
! Justice to the occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
MASKS AS CHICKEN SALAD.
One of the Mysterious tsrs TO which
the Forbidden hob Veal
IL Pat.

~. 49, ,.,I r,-,-,,, C.,
:, .t,a, - a.,,.a,,... .,.L 49, ar, nn,,
- II. ..,,. .T.u,,.,,no,,
- aa.ia,,I,,,,1 anJ ~, inc,I bnaIu,
-, - - -. -" ,t,,,I. ',,a., ,.a o. =,
80 .'Il ~, ~. I..., ,, ,..,
49, " ~. ~. -.
- u" 10 S"'' q" '''''.'' '''' wv ", - ~
a'"' n ~ 80 y "'''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
EACHINE-MADE STATUES.
A Process That Now Renders the
Services of HiRh-Priced
Sculptor Unnecessary,

~ Won want a bust or statue Of YOUR
self YOU need no longer feel obliged
70 90 TO a hich-priced sculptor anG
contract for it regardless of expense
You can have the thing done by me.
chanical process, SAYS the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Neutrality-suspicious. will place you
on a pedestal which revolyes, and will
turn YOU slowly around while he takes
a series of photographs Of you with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

This may be said 10 have been a
season Of pearls a London. Really,
there have bceu some magnificent
prm~ seen Among The most noted
are those Of MIR Claud Wattuey
which he Wa seen wrarir. a.
Prince. restaurant the other night
II was stated then that -ae ha 1T
'past clou.ooo worth She generally
wear, them In group around her
neck Her pearls are bought 10y 'ome
people 10 Toe even finer thar Nr. Pot.
Ter Palmer Is The latter lady s
oow over here. society people naN
have q chance u G mpar.up thea II
la, ~ coursc. l.ruwu how world fanou,
The Potter Palmer pearl. ars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
WHAT WOMEN LIKE IN MEN
chief Cruces Are to lie Attentive nnd
Appear Wen When in
society

The casual everyday accomplish
ncnts Of man have much to do
with womcn's liking; and first of all
comes savior faire, says writer in
the Cosmopolitan. He may or may
not be what is rather yulgarly de
scribcd as "a society man" yet he
must understand and be familiar
with the myriad little usagcs that
form socicty's unwrittcn law. To be
at ease in any set, to be equal to
emergencies, TO carry off an awkward
situation with urbauity and perfect
stintcd admiration from a woman.
And then there are the things that
90 with this knowledge Of the prop
cr thing to do, the little cOurtcsics,
the delicate and tactful attentions
that mean anything aud nothing, the
ability to order q dinner properly, TO
make things go Off smoothly, TO car
ry out a plan without a blunder or a
jar, the carriage ready at the proper
moment, the flowers specially ar
ranged, the right seats at the the
alter, everything forescen, every pos
siblc occurrence provided for, every
want anticipated, every contrctcmps
avoided.
These are all unimportaut in them
selves, vet in the mass they never
fail TO create strong impression in
woman; Tor woman hates
bmudcrs aud will trust a man in
great things if She sees that he has
a genius for making small things go
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

Eight year. agoa little boy ran away
from home ID, York. ia, His parents
made AN Efforts possible to find him.
spending small fortune advertising
for his Whereabouts and following up
CLOVIS that proved 10 be- worthless. At
nst. after eight wears OF uncertainty.
Michael Iahhar. the hcl's father. has
received word that his son j, In Iaga'
zig. Egypt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

The Paris telephone girl must not
say "Hullo!' any more. That is toe
simple and easy, so the administra.
ton has given instructions that in
the future the ''demoiselle du tele.
phone" must reply TO those who ring
her up I'm listening 10 YOU If
She should be so forgetful a. to pro.
ucunce the nauished dissyllahle she
will be reprimanded and punished by
a fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

4 citizen to exercise the right of
suffrage in New Jersey must be a
male resident Il years OF age, and
the legislature has the power to pass
laws depriyiuE persons Of the right
Of suffrage on CONNECTION of bribery,
but not for other cause,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

James White, Bryantsville, Ind, says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed run
hing sores on both legs. He had suffer
ed s wears, Doctors failed to help him
Get DeWitt's. Accept no limitations
f. C. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
Gold Mining and Prospects in the
Black Hills

is the title of most interesting pamph-
let setting forth the opportunities for
gold mining in this very wonderful see
ton on the North Western Line. This
publication will be mailed free on re-
ceipt of two cents in postage by w. b.
Kiniskern, G.. p, d T. A, % Fifth ave-
hue, Chicago, III. Aug %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

On level pavement a pull of 81 pounds
will draw a ton, on macadam it takes
4G pounds and on rough gravel l4I
pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15
TO CURE ACOLD one DAY

TRke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E, w. Groves signature is on
'ach box. 25c,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

II has been estimated that il vii
require IS men working every day un
I'll 1gl7 TO unearth the entire ruins o.
Pompcii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-15

Farmers get your rural free delivery
mail boxes Of the Rand q Roemer Hdwe
Co. IF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
FORCED ASSISTANT CASHIER TO
HAND OVER MONEY.
ESCAPED TO MOUNTAIN
Officers in Pursuit With Bioodhounds
Amount of Money Secured
About $1,000.

Fayetteville, Ark, Dec. 19.-At moor
today the bank of Springdale, 10 miles
from here, vas robbed by one man
No one was in the bank except the
assistant cashier. The robber drove
up to the bank door in a buggy and
walked to the cashiers desk before he
was noticed. He compelled the as.
sistant cashier to go to the vault and
give him all the money, about 81, 900
While this was taking place a citizen
walked into the bank. He was at once
covered by the robbers revolver and
made to throw up his hands. The
robber then hurriedly left the bank.
dropping $1,000 upon the sidewalk.
He jumped into his buggy and drove
rapidly north. Officers were in pur-
suit before he was fairly out Of town.
Two miles out the officers came in
sight of him and he jumped from the
buggy and made his way to a thickly
wooded mountain. Bloodhounds have
been put upon his trail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
NEWSPAPER WAS IN ERROR
United States Government Will Be
Informed Of Any Change In
Regulations.

Berlin, Dec. ia representative
of the foreign Office says that the
law requiring the inspection of for
eign meat at German ports of entry
has neither been -decreed nor is it in
force, nor has the date of it's promul-
cation been determined. The atten-
ton of the foreign offices was called
to a statement in German newspapers
to the effect that this law would go
into force January 4, 1902. Such
statements, the Representative of the
foreign Office said, although they had
been made both in Germany and the
United States, were incorrect. He in
timated that this law might be put
into operation some time in 1902. He
said that the government of the Unit
ed States would be informed of this
matter Immediately after a definite
determination had been reached.
Judging by cablegrams received
here through diplomatic channels the
meat exporters of the United States
are much concerned over the new
regulations, which exclude packages
weighing less than eight pounds and
think that if these regulations are
harshly administered they will consti-
tute an embargo on all pork imports.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

Frank Davy, residence unknown.
Scalp cut, injured internally. Taken
to hospital at Mercer.
Geo. Mahon, Sharon, Pa, travelling
salesman, legs and left side cut.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haywood of Mercer,
widow of former State Treasurer B.
G. Haywood, cut on body, not serious
ly.
There were many persons painfully
cut by flying glass and bruised by be.
ing thrown against the. seats in the
car. The accident occurred at Hous-
ton Junction, a short distance from
Mercer. The train was being switch
ed to the main line. All the coaches
in the train passed safely over the
switch except the day coach. 1t jump
ed the rails, bolted over the ties a
short distance and then turned over,
rolling against a locomotive that vas
standing on a sidetrack. All the pas
sengers were hurled from their seats,
The car was badly wrecked.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
LOSS 10 PER CENT
HOMA.
Weather Has Moderated Sufficiently
for Owners to Gather and Care
for Their Stock.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 19:-As a re-
suit of the intensity of the blizzard
stockmen figure a 10 per cent loss in
cattel, this is true covering the two
territories, the loss being greater in
the western Oklahoma ranges and in
the new country. The past two days
have been cold but unaccompanied by
billiards.. This has given the stock
men an opportunity to provide means
to care for their cattle and to collect
them on the ranges where they had
scattered driven by the storm in seek
ing shelter. Plenty of provision will
now be made as all anticipate an ex-
t1emely cold winter. In central and
eastern Oklahoma cattle are being
collected at the cotton oil mills to be
fattened quickly and shipped to mar
ket.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
Live

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000, including 1920 Texans. Slow
and mostly 10 cents lower. Good to
prime steers, $6.25@7.45; poor to me.
dunn, $3.75@5.9O; stockers and feed.
ers, $2@4.25; cows, $1@4.65; heifers,
s1.50@5.25; Gamers, $1,000; bulls,
$1.75@4.25; Texas steers, $4.3O@5.25
Hogs-Opened steady to 10 cents
lower, closed Is to 20 cents lower.
Mixed and butchers, $5.SO@6.5O; good
to choice heavy, $6.25@6.7O; light,
$5@5.9O; bulk of sales, $5.75@6.35.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice weth-
crs, $3.75@4.5O; fair to choice mixed,
$2.75@3.40; western .heep, $3@4.25;
native lambs, ~2.5C@5.50; western
lambs, $4.25@5.OO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
and HANNA ARE FRIENDS
Newly Appointed Postmaster General Says that All
Talk of Friction Is the Sheerest
Nonsense.
Milwaukee, Dec. 19.-Henry

Milwaukee, Dec. 19.-Henry c..
Payne, the newly appointed postmas-
ter general, accompanied by Mrs.
Payne, arrived in Milwaukee from the
east tonight. Mr.. Payne declined to
be interviewed in regard to his policy
as postmaster. He said the portfolio
was the only one on the list that he
would have accepted and that it was
offered to him personally through
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Payne will
leave for Washington early in January.
In regard to the statement that he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
FOR YOUTHFUL READERS.
Choice Collection Of Juvenile Litera
ture Received BY Library.

Some new books for the young peO-
pie have just been received at the
Parmly Billings Memorial library to
which the attention of parents and
teachers is called, as they are of a
class calculated not only to amuse
and interest, but instruct as we'll.
For the younger children there is
Mary H. Wade's Little Cousin"
series, in four volumes, being the story
of their little Japanese, Russian, Ma
lay and Indian cousins, with an ac-
count of their habits and manners of
life. Emma ]. Arnold is another con
tributor to the same class and in her
Stories of Ancient Peoples" has
written of the Egyptians, Assyrians
and other ancient nations and races
in a. style suited to the little folks
who are beginning to form an ac-
quaintance with the subjects treated
of.
In a series called stepping Stones
to Literature" Sarah Louise Arnold
and Charles B.. Gilberts have furnish
ed a first, second and third reader.
The lessons contained in these books
are the product of experience in the
school room. "They go forth" say
the authors, "in the hope of render
ing some service to teachers and chill
dren alike"
Another first and second reader are
contained in the two volumes, Child
Life" the joint product of the pens OF
Eta A. and Mary F. Blaisdell. Charles
Eliot is the editor of the Heart of
Oak" books, described as collection
of traditional rhymes and stories for
children, and of masterpieces of
poetry and prose for use at home and
at school, chosen with special refer
ence to the cultivation of the magma
ton and the development Of a taste for
good reading"
The Little Men, and Little
Women plays, adopted from Louisa
M. Alcott's famous stories, by Eliza
beth L. Gould, are two 45-minute
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
RACING ACROSS CONTINENT.
Indiana Girl Hurrying to California to
Marry Dying Man.

luuIdnd viii T1uTTyIhS 10 SdiI1OTTld 10
Marry Dying Man.
South Bend, Ind, Dec. 19.-Frank
T. Suman of Valparaiso lies on his
death bed in California fighting off
death so that he can again see his
sweetheart who is racing across the
continent as fast as trains can carry
her.
Pretty Lillian Grifiths is only II
years old but she has loved Suman
since she came home from school.
Suman, who is a social leader in Val
pariso, is known all over northern In
diana. He is a son of J. C. b. Suman,
mayor of Valparaiso and the future
before him was bright. Last summer
he was taken ill and hoping to i'm
prone his health, went to the Pacific
coast. Miss Grifiths told him that
when he returned she would marry
him and now she will marry him in
California if she wins her race against
death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
Mark Twain ana the R,verme,

WITH Will Huu inc NIv0Fm N.
a few nights ago Mark Twain told
to some friends II story about himself
which he failed to incorporate in Life
on the Mississippi" says the New York
Times. On one occasion when he start
ed on Il trip down the river on a fiat
boat he was advised never to answer
the questions asked by riyermen on
other boats and never to handy words
with them. as he would be sure al
ways to come out second best. He
followed the advice religiously for a
time. but II day he thought he saw
a chance to get the better Of a. river
man who called out:
"Hey thar! What yer loaded with? ?"
"~Jackasses. Don't you want to come
aboard?' yelled back Twain.
'"That's whut | reckoned, SEEM as
how they let Their biggest donkey hev
ther run OF the deck" came back.
Twain made a dive below as all the
rivermen in the neighborhood set up a
derisive laugh at his expense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
ST. LOUIS SHORT ON COAL.
Price Goes Up and Orders Are Scaled
Down.

Down.
st. Louis, Dec. 19.-St. Louis is face
TO face with a coal famine. A short
age OF coal will not only cause suffer-
ing, for those whose supply is small,
but may result in a general tie-up of
the traction company street car lines
also. Unexpected severe weather
slippery >pavements that make hauling
exceedingly difficult, ice foes and low
water that have tied up the ferrys,
combined with other difficulties of
transportation have brought the SUD-
ply OF coal far below the urgent do
A0anos nf TIE market. Carload lots
in East st. Louis sold from 50, so to
So per ton today, an almost unpre-
cedented price. At most coal offices
SO short was the supply that orders
We're scaled down Is per cent or more
and no promise Of immediate delivery
would be made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
MURDER MYSTERY.
Body Found Buried in Shallow Trench

HHH HMLEE.- MEAaI g&A.
Body Found Buried in Shallow Trench
in Field.
Salt Lake, Dec. 19.-The mystery of
the death of James r. Hay, secretary
of the Pacific Lumber company,
whose body was found buried in a
shallow trench in a field on the out
skirts of the city remains unsolved.
No trace of the $4,000, which Hay is
said to have collected from Peter
M~ortenson, a contractor, on Monday
night has been found. Mortenson,
who was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of completely in the murder of
young Hay, still stoutly denies his
guilt or any knowledge whatever of
the way in which Hay met his death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

head of the republican party of the
nation, Mr.. Payne said:
There is nothing whatever in that
statement. No man in this nation
will more sincerely rejoice at my ap-
pointment than Mr.. Hanna. Between
he and | there is probably as close a
personal. as well as political friend
ship as exists between any two men
in the United States. All this talk
of friction between the president. Mr..
Hanna and myself is the sheerest
nonsense"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

plays for Juveniles. Careers Of
Danger and Daring" by Moffett Cleve-
land, contains ten articles on hazard
GUS occupations, including deep sea-
diver, the bridge builder, wild beast
tanner, etc.
S. j.. Pratt is the editor of "Lincoln
in Story" being the life of Lincoln,
illustrated by authentic anecdotes.
Many excellent stories, both new
and old, will be found in the following
list:
Alcott, Louisa Might Cousins,
Jack and Jill; JOS Boys; Little Men;
Rose in Bloom; Under the Lilacs;
Little Women; Old-fashioned Girl.
Blanchard, Amy E.-Girl of '76.
Brooks, Noah-Lem.
Brown, John-Rab and His Friends.
Glover, Samuel Paul Travers'
Adventures.
Craik, Mrs. Dinah M.-Adventures
Of a Brownie; Little Lame Prince.
Douglas, Amanda M.-Almost as
Good as a Boy.
Eggleston, Edward-Hoosier School
boy.
Eggleston, George Cary-Camp Ven
ture.
French, Alice, Octave Thanet.
pseud.)-We All.
French, Allen-Junior Cup.
Hantv n A-Af %ho Do:,4 80 A..
Bayonet; To Herat and Cabal.
Jackson, Mrs. Helen Hunt-Letters
from a Cat.
Jewett, Sarah Orne-Betty Leices-
ter; Betty Leicester's Christmas.
Kirk, Ellen Olney-Dorothy Deane,
Dorothy and Her Friends.
Lille. Lucy C.-Household of Glen
Holly; Nan.
Major, Charles-Bears of Blue River.
Otis, James-Mr. Stubs Brother:
Toby Tyler.
Perry, Nora-Flock of Girls and
Their Friends.
Ray, Anna C.-Margaret Davis.
Tutor; Phebe, Her Profession.
Richardson, Laura E.-Quicksilyer
Sue; Three Margarets.
Sidney, Margaret-Five Little Pep
pers and How They Grew; Five Little
Peppers Midway; Five Little Peppers
Grown Up; Phronsie Pepper.
Smith, Mary P. Wells-Jolly Good
Times; jolly Good Times at Hack
matack; Jolly Good Times at School.
Vale, Charlotte M.-Two and One.
Wesselhoeft, Lilly madame
Mary Of the Zoo.
Wiggin, Mrs. Kate Douglas-Birds'
Christmas Carol; Penelope's Irish Ex-
~periences; Polly Olliver's Problem;
Story Hour; Story of Patsy.
Yechton, Barbara-Derick,