davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WHEEL CHAIRS.

Miss Mary T. Riker. Of Nutley. N j., reports
that through the generosity OF member in Prince
ton y. J.. she has received q wheel chair whch
will be a delight to her when the weather is warm
.,ougb for ber N he taken out of doors. Miss
Riker also acknowledges Easter letters ana Is
from different members, Whlch cheeieu --'S
hours of pain and sickness .,,.....
4 small chair with bicycle wheels. contributed
for an invalid by Miss f. II. LcgGett, has gone 10
a crinnled girl in Washington County. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
MONEY FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs Mary D. Brine. I. S. S. MEMBER mas Sent
.er check for s. for Sunshine uses; w brewster
valentine 81 and &c H. NJ" s. for special cheer
NJ f Jackson 2s cents in stamps l. - y. ~
cents Mrs NJ. E. Kinds 10 cents. remitteo lor
hostage and Clare ANYWAY 10 cents tor d pduse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
TROY CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

Saratoga. n. Y. April 9.-Bishop James y. F'itz-
Gerald of St Louis who arrived here to-day. will
preside the SEVENTEEN annual session OF the
Troy Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church.
which will be begun tomorrow, and will be con-
tinued until Monday evening. The preliminary
work of the conference was opened to-day, when
examination of candidates for the ministry was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

A beIated box of Easter Sunshine has reached
the office from the Merrick dong lslanU Brahch
but the contents of such useful character
that they can be distributed at once. The hats and
childrens clothing Will be acceptable gifts TO many
A barrel filed with current magazines articles OF
clothing woods. fancy work, etc, came from Mrs
mons Mission. Mrs. Dennis. of Manhattan, kindly
offers girls clothing. Two babies bathtnbs. also a
mans crutch Two freight boxes containing cloth-
ing rubber boots. sewing materials. games, books
and an ice cream freezer came from on city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

!! A. p mindful of the fact that some little
folk would have cheer sent to them at Easter
time forwarded some Paas calico and picture
papers in stamped envelopes. to De passed on.
If there were no eggs decorate, the bright col
ored uictures could be transferred to scrapbooks,
a box or any other plain surface, and form an
interesting diversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

Miss Lizzie Stone of No 217 Hudson-st. Buffalo,
N Y. an invalid member. Will have pir'huas vi
Anril "a and she will glad to have the day
frightened by the receipt of sunshlny
she is able to go out, ana Is great 9uiieio''
CHEEKY greetings will be appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

no 4OSn-WOMANS FANCY WAIST.
Sanho lace trimmed. and is designed for wear with
ad e,-irts hut Pompadour silks exceedingly
smart for the boero and all the plain and iowered
sorts are appropriate, poplin, etamne, veil
ing and the like 49,,
To cut this waist IN the medium size three and
one-eighth yards of material 81 inches wide two
and one-half yards 70 inches wide or one and seven
eigbtbs Yards A inches wide Will be required, with
seven -eighths yard Of all over lace for collar yoke
and cuffs for the under bodice three and one-Quar-
tar Yards y inches wide. three yards 2 inches
vide or one and a half yards ~ inches wide for
bnIero with four and a half yards of lace applique
TO trim as illustrated. .
The pattern No. 40s0. is cut in sizes for a 81. "a,
9s IS and 70 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent TO any ADDRESS on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number ana bust measure
9tsttnc4iv Address Pattern Department. New York
Triltne' If a hurry for pattern, send an extra
.,Yn cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
a. sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

taken up The examina lions were conducted by the
Rev Dr. c. V Grfsmer of Plattsburg. A meeting
of the trustees of the Troy Conference Academy
held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

C,lothe with life the weak intent,
Let me be the thing ! meant.
out of self to love be led.
And TO heaven acclimated.
Until all things sweet and good
Seem my natural habitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
MADE HAPPY BY SUNSHINE.

The following letter from Mrs. Alice Morris, OF
the State Hospital, Middletown, Conn, shows no"
,rs+a.ulIv the gifts of T. S. S. members were re-
ceived by the inmates She writes:
Rv the aid of the dear T. S. S. members we
nassed a pleasant Easter time here, and my grall-
Jude is boundless for the kindness shown, lhese
loving Sunshine hands and hearts helpeo 10
brighten the lives of those who are more thn s3 d
in and every effort has been appreciated w 9 ue
sire to extend our thanks to Mrs; H. , . baihGS
Miss Emily Cotton, f b. NJ. Miss Hoiklns' Z,
starr j. Krell, Mrs. J. P. Farnsworth and n; ~ X
Fitch for CHEEKY letters, Easter greetings MAJ h
lines and papers Should any OF our llVes De
SHARED to enter again into the active duties OF 'he
outside world our debt of gratitude will; IN a
measure be returned by the life service or love 70
others 1t is a great thing to do even niue uil1ss
every day make those around US happlttEr V ~.
advantages are limited we are thankful ioL
every ray of sunshine. think never saw Sucn
true gratitude all my life as Is shown by theSe
Door people and in doing for others l fnd happl-
ness for myself.
How beautiful become all the little Things VI
life when we see more of divinity In the human
StraiRhtway we learn there no little Things
1t is the human consciousness. untransiorfned u,
divinity which belittles magazines uHtl All fl III
nroportion Is lost The world waits, creation waits
for the amounting OF our blind eyes.-tIrlilites ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERA.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
FANCY WAIST. NO 40So, FOR 10 CENTS.

Fancy waists that include boeros with elbo"
sleeves are much in style and are charming Tor
odd bodices and gowns made en- SUITE. Inns taste
fuI example combines waist of white SILK null
and guipure lace with Jacket of pastel pink satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
SHOES ARE OFTEN RUINEI

nv the rubbing of an improperly finished skirt edge.
g n a Al bias Vaveteen
and gives elegant nnish. See that 8. H. & NJ is on
back OF every yard you buy s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

+ G. of Gutenberg. y. 1.-The notice is correct,
but a fuller explanation will be given you by let
in full is sent TO the office
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
THE MAKER OF OUR ARMY.
Sylvanus Thayer Made West Point
Academy an Exscple for theWorld.

academy an PIC tOT inc w Orlus
Overlooking the parade ground at
West Point is a statue OF Sylvanus
Thayer. who, more than any other
man, more than Washington or Grant,
has impressed his personality on our
army. He accomplished this great re-
suit. as a writer in the Worlds Work
explains. by making West Point what
Field MARSHAL Lord Wolseley Indirect
ly called il. when. in his message Of
cOngraiulation on the centennial Of
West Point, he referred TO the Ameri-
can army as the foremost in the
world"
In the early years of the republic the
danger OF another war was underrated.
and the military academy was allowed
10 grow without planting or wedding,
Until ii was in danger of becoming the
laughing stock of the nations. The ca
diets. uEexamined favorites of Con-
gressmen. ranged from II to 80 years
in age. and Were instructed in an alb
surdly irregular way. graduating in six
months or six years.
The man who saved West Point, Cap
tain Sylvanus Thayer. was appointed
superintendent in 1917. He had worked
his way through Dartmouth, where he
graduated at the head Of his class.
After graduation he entered the engi-
neer corps and distinguished himself
in the War of 1872 Then he Travelled
and got the experience of the man Of
the world.
Admirably equipped himself. he was
supported by one OF our strongest Sec
retaries Of War, Calhoun. who stood be-
hind him in the storm he reused when
ke BEGAN 10 sweep the academy clean.
and discharged the idle. vicious men,
bers of the cadet body.
Thayer Immediately organized the ca
diets into two companies. with their
own officers; appointed an officer of The
regular army as commandant; classi,
fed cadets according to their pro}
iiciency in study: divided the classea
into small groups for more thorough inf
struction; required more rigid examina4
ton in their weekly work. and extend
ed the method of black board recitation
He improved the personal habits of the
cadets by introducing check-book sys-
TEN. which cut down individual ex-
penses some of the students were
deeply in debt-and reduced the ex-
pense of educating each student to one
half that Of the English school at Wool
wich.
West Point to-day Is conducted on the
plan that he originated. and is still in
formed by his spirit. 1t was Thayer
who made 1t the school Of character it
is now, school distinguished, as for.
eign officer said not long ago. pre-
eminently by attention to duty"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
What . Convics Do.,s in Prison.

II had little work to do in prison.
how did spend the time? At Auburn.
where l lived the greater part OF my
first term. the routine of my life was
as fellows: After rising in the MORN
ing would sweep out my cell. turn up
my bed and blankets and clean up.
Then to breakfast: then, II there was
no work to do. would go back 20 my
cell and eat q small portion of OPIUM.
Then I would exercise with dumbbeis
and take a sponge bath with cold wa
ter. Next would come a nap till dinner
time. After dinner would read and
think In my cell until 8 o'clock. when
would go to the bucket ground or ex-
ercise in the yard, in the 1ock-step with
'Ine others. for half an hour. Then
back to the cell. taking with me bread
and a cup Of coffee made out of burnt
bread-crust for my supper. The count
was made at o'clock to see that all
was right for the night. After that l
n,ad In my cell as long as the oil lasted.
From the Autobiography of Thief,
In Leslie's Monthly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

lided with n stocky little iiGure and fell
back n yard. The substitute quarter
(Black) had by n magnificent tackle saw
cd Valley School from another touch
down. The Mllviile man arose. but
Black lay still. He was raised and sup
ported off the field. Then from the grand
stand came a chorus of feminine cheers.
\ little figure had shot ont of the gym
nasium and out on to the field. Char
ler' Charlie Town. shrieked the girls
in the grand stand Valley School had
the ball.
Charlie punted out of danger. The ball
was Millville's ut the center of the field.
They started 10 push their way down
the field again. but the Valley School
eleven had decided that they did not want
10 be pushed Millville tried again and
again. but made no gain. Their Captain
signaled for n kick. but some rufiian from
Valley School broke the line. blocked the
kick. got the ball. ran off with it and
would not stop until he had gone thirty
yards This was awful. Millville could
not understand it. Why couldn't this
team stay beaten? From the under grad
yates on the side lines came a roar Of
| Charlie Town. 'Charlie Town"
First down. First down.
Then Millville's Captain called for n
! brace. His team We're perfectly willing
TO brace and they braced SO hard hnd
played so low that Charlie had no diff
Guilty in hurdlng the line. He leaped
over the back of the little tackle. lodged
the backs and. running three feet to his
rrIrsuers' two. made a beautiful touch
down directly between the goal posts.
OF course, he kicked the goal.
The score was tied, but the Millville
lSood was up. Try rs they would, the
Valley School team could not get beyond
the Millville's 2O-yard line. and there the
ball was with only one minute to play.
Nillyille knew that Charlie would try q
goal from the field. and they prepared to
| break through. and two seconds after the
bali had left Charles toe he was imme-
diateiy buried under several hundred
/ pounds of bone and sinew from Millville.
| But the ball had gone over the crossbar
between the goal posts. just where it was
needed most. The game was over.
Charlie had To be carried to the gym
nasium. When he opened his eyes his
! father was hurting him fearfully about
TIE neck. He protested. Lie still and
!, lei me set your collarbone.' said his faith
er: IF you don't. You will be lopsided,
,tnd then Miss Millie won't take any moro
interest in YOU" Charlie blushed. What
10 YOU lS.aow about it?' he asked.
Welt was the reply, 'she raised a
fund among the girls here. with which
she paid presninent Boston physician to
Iool, after all those poor little sick pa
tients of mine fo- one day. so l could
come up here and set collarbones for
you"
oh said Charlie wickedly. y
thought perhaps you had got them all
dead by this time. Dad" And then lie
added. mo. L don't want to be iopsided."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Strange CSan.

A traveller says: "The stransest craft
l have ever seen were the baisas OF
Lake Titicaca in Bolivia and Peru.
These balsas are made Of an aquatic
plant growing in the watens OF the
lake. The principle on which fney are
constructed by the Ayr12ras Indlans
proves their ingenuity. 4 bale OF nay
naturally foaIs In the wHts,, aNd ac-
cordirg to the quantity Of drfed grass
used in constructing the boat 90 tney
control the displacement or caHnns
capacity. These boats are likewise III
ted with a mast and sail, and in soIee
instances carry from eight to ten per
sons. The Indians travel long dis
tances over this vast inland lake, the
surface of which is on level with
the summit Of the Jungfrau Of the
Swiss Alps"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Working People Interested.

Wuertsburg. Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
working men and women of this dis
trict are greatly interested In the case
OF Mary kowsky. who. in an interview,
says:
Il have almost all my life been suf-
ferer from Backache and two years ago
1 caught cold on my Kidneys, and the
agonies that followed were almost I'm
bearable.
Il consulted different doctors, but the
reiief they gave me was only tempo
rary. The terrible pains always re-
turned and my suffering tempted me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me
good almost from the start till now,
atter taking three boxes l am almost
completely cured.
Il want all hard working people to
know this, for with the help Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills don't mean to suffer any
more Backache."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
How the Good House wife Prepared
If In Oldeu Timea

Thanksgiving dinner in the olden times
made unusual demands even upon the
most efficient housewife. and the serving
of dinner TO a family party of from
twenty-five to fifty persons in large
kitchen of the old fashioned farm house
was no light task for the mistress But
the result was worth all the trouble en-
tailed In the getting up of such a dinner,
ana the recollection of the roast turkey,
chicken pie. baked Indian and rice yud-
diliSs, pumpkin and mince pies baked in
the old fashioned brick oven, with the
other accessories of the Thanksgiving
dinner, has proved powerful enough to
bring back year after year 10 sucn q
homestead the sons and daughters, the
grandchildren. the aunts. uncles and cous-
ins who had gone forth from it to enter
into the larger life of the great cities.
The brick oven has practically disap-
peared. but the culinary skill of the New
England housewife has not. and Thanks
giving dinner is much the same as of old.
Even city folks who prefer course din
ner 3Gi days in the year really welcome
a return on Thanksgiving to the older
style of serving dinner. and it is this
way which generally pyevails ON this
day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Our Turkey.

Our Turkey.
Aunt Sallie sent turkey egg u
To Mabel and TO Pitt.
They gave ii to the speckled hen
When she began to sit.
1t hatched little turkey out. 4
And never anywhere "a
Did any fowl more Kindness find
Than fell to this ones share.
They planned it for Thanksgiving Day,
But, as the time drew nigh,
They talked less of the turkey. feast
And more Of pumpkin pie. A
And then at last they came to beg I.
The turkeys life We spare.
And said they would contented be
To dine on paainer fare.
With teardrops brimming both their eyes
! could not say them nay,
And so We killed big, fat hen
To celebrate the day. "a
Thanksgiving came. our turkey still -
Was monarch of his beat 81
Instead Of making UP our feast,
He helped the feast to eat. S
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ES
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Psderexski,s Ono Joke.

Az ,right be expected Of highly re-
fined u usical nature, Paderewski is not
famed "A a raconteur. But poor, indeed,
is the man who has not at least one Pet
story on Tap. and here is the one Of the
famous pizzliSt:
A young sontralto at Handel concert
which Sir Iaseph Barnaby was conduct
ing put in a nigh note instead of the less
effective note Usually sung at the end OF
her solo. The innovation shocked the con-
ductor. and he asked Immediately what
the young artist meant by trying to i'm
prove on Handel
well. Sir JoseEii." was the answer,
"rve got an E and I don't see why
SHOULDN'T show it Of"
Young lady" returned Sir Joseph, II
belfeve you have two knees. bpt l nope
you won't show them of kare."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
How the Cities Grow.

The calendar year 1901. according to
recent report Of the United States
Geological Survey, was the greatest in
the history Of the country In city build
ing. Forty-two cities submitted reports
=, the department in response to in
u,iries. and these showed that the to-
I'll number of permits issued in those
cities was S5,571, as against 6S,417 foI
roo gain OF 1I,154, or 25.07 per cent.
The value of the buildings erected on
these permits in 1901 was $312, ia, ,6S1,
compared with S2i1, ,561 ,5S5 in 300. a
gain of $3.50. co., ,t146, or 81 per cent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Hon. David Meekison is well known
not only in his own State, but through
out America. He was elected 10 the
Eifty-6fth Congress by very large
majority, and is the acknowledged leader
Of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with its insidious ap-
proach and tenacious grasp. wis his
only unconquerable foe. Fer thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. at last Perunl
came 10 the rescue. He writes:
81 have used several bottles of Pc.
Funs and I feel greatly benefited there.
~ from my cafarrt of the head.
feel encouraged to believe that If use
Il q short time longer I will be fully
able 10 eradicate the disease of thirty
years sfanding. ".Dsvid MeekiS0n.
Member of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
All the Same Size.

Il fouhd something that We broughS
back from the summer hotel in eur trunk
to-day, DEAR" said Mrs. Tanbro~vn, but
1 can't make up my mind what it is.
"Humphw remarked Tanbrown, does
1t look Ike mosauitO?'
NO" said Mrs. Tsnbrown. '.it's cloth,
but don't Know what to call it when
returning it-a napkin. towel or sheet"
Commercial Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Distrustfui Father.

Herbert has lovely disposition" said
Ethel.
Yes" answered Ethel's father. "Her-
bert's dispAsition is too lovely. shouldn't
ike to trust your future to his hands. he
is the sort Of person who will be imposed
on without resenting it. l have known
him to 60 to ball game and not want to
fight the umpire when he gave an unjust
decision against the home team. w ASH
ington Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
A THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL STORY


7 L was Charlie
year at the Val
ley "Prep" School.
and he had made
the varsity! This
is n most unusual
thing for n fresh
man to do. for most
of them arr away
below the average
of strength and
weight necessary to
the Zine" and
backs" who. rs a
rule, are two or
three years older,
and that ut a period
of growth when two
or three years per.
nit n wonderful in
crease in bone,
sinew and solid
muscle. Still. by
virtue of his cat
like activity and
phenomenal sprint
ing abilities. Char
lie was n fixture at
the all-important
position of quarter
back. He was en-
We'd by his class
men, less fortunate:
his companionship
sought by the SEN
iors. and-oh! su-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
A TighyerHOld.

They both love me dearly, papa, but
L think viii accept Clarence.
"Why himf'
"Becsuse he cannot pay his bills ana
his needs are more urgent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Lady-Why don't you so to work:
Tramp-I feel SO tired.
.Ndy-What made you tired?
TraSnp-,Natching de guests in yer
IA rlor playing ping pong.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
In After Years.

Mrs. Newed-Is your husband as af-
nectionste now as when you were first
married?
Mrs. OIdun-Only when he has been
dong something he's ashamed or
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

The best way 70 cure indigestion is to
remove its cause. This is best done by
the prompt use of DIR. August koeniSs
Hamburg Drops, which regulate the
stomach in an effectual manner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
RUBRER arANPA

.NN kin,1s Of Rubber Stamps Made
to. 0-der. self-InkinE Datsrs-eome-
thing new. Ink and Inkiag Pads.
Send for Catalogue to Lock Box 2lo.
Fort Wayae, Indiana.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's q cure Doan's Ointment never
faifs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

The cathedral at Gothenburg, "the
Swedish Venice" which threatens TO
share the fate of the Campanile, is only
hundred years old. 1t burned down IN
l721 and again in 1902.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

No one ever sowed the grain of gener-
iosity who gathered not up the harvest Of
the desire of his heart.-Saadi.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Insist upon yoa,. printer using Eagle
Linen Paper for yOur Letter Psper.
This 10 the proper thing. Take no
,othaP.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

"Cure the. cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down TO the verJ
verge Of consumption
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

: Success covers a multitude Of blum
ders.-H. W. Shaw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

Mrs WInsiow's SoorHrSa SrRuP for Cftloren
teethtnR: softens tfe xurns .ces inn ammaticd
allays pain. cures wind coic. . cents . hottiA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20
Affects MANY.

Ne trouble to get breakfast quick u YOU
have Mrs Austin's famous Pancake Flour.
Nour grocer waits to supply you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-11-20

II you lore your wife. make II easy for her
to get breakfast. Take home Mrs. Austins
Pancake -four.