davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe3

Look out for a big moving day for
a number OF people who board.
Ever notice how modest and quiet a
South Methodist preacher is in She
north?
We win admit it: We cant pro
nounce Beirut, and neither can your
school teacher
The people occasionally forgive a
giddy widow but they never forgive a
glddy old maid
There is really only one thing you
can feel in your bones. and that is
the approach OF old age
An Atchison woman has so little
Foundation for the stories she tells
that she is called Marcoui-
We don't know when It was put on,
but all underwear looks as If this ought
TO be Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-05
Markets
Produse Market

OA DoSS 9hNop are SoliiB AZ iIUm
s3.75 to s4 90, we have sold three car.
loads Wednesday for 81 90 per hundred
pounds as shown below. II we should
have heavy run. we would not be
surprised TO see them drop IS cents
per hundred at any time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

which are SO closely and jealousy held as
to appear in the market not more than
once or twice in a year. The whole sub
capital is thus brought up for considera-
ton. with the possibility OF a readjustment
ties.
LOUISVILLE DIVIDEND. .
During the week the Louisville directors
have declared the 2ls per cent semiannual
ing Of con u SAM Minority norf as holders SIders ' who p1 foI-
lowed the stock up during the period OK
buying for control had hoped for an in
consonant with the high prices at which
they bought the stock. It will be remem-
bered that the minority stockholders were
not included in the offer for the purchase Of
the majority of the stock. 1t was not sur
prising. therefore, that there should have
been heavy. liquidation during the week in
control Of that stock was lodged with the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Lake Shore.
Ths Upward va r. course rise. Of sterling exchange
probability of an outgo OF god. 1t is known
that an outgo in December was averted
only by extension of obligations then ma
turing to foreign bankers.
1t was even suggested that foreign bank
ers were cooperating with the bankers
their demands for repayments. The pres
emit heavy outgo Of grain and some buying
here OF stocks for London account serves
to ease the exchange situation. But it Is
believed that the coming requirement OF
foreign money markets for the fiotation
Of Government loans will demand some
shipments of gold from New York. The;
heavy Government disbursements at New
York on contracts are believed to be about
completed. so that the New York money
market Is not expected to benefit to tina
same extent from subtreasury operations as
it has since the first of the year. b
There has been some demand for lower
grade and speculative bonds. United
states Is have advanced y and the old Is
and the 6s 4 per cent. while the Is cou-
pons and the new Is coupon have declined
4 per cent on call during the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
New York stock auot.tio,,.

The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by Francis. Bro. & Co., bonds and
stocks. No. el4 North Fourth street:
Stocks. Sales. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Am. Car & Fdry.. $500 40 4oN 40 4os 90:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Yesterdays local grain markets we're irregular with activity confined mainly to
scapers and small raiders. me few professionals who werea active dded to their lines
tive prices Though Argentine advces were no more barth thar they had hn for
cables came barely steady at the opening Local receipts were heavy md there was al
most no outside buying interest In the second hour Chicago showed a brisk advance
and the market here wass strong in sympathy for awhile There was some covering by
shorts and more buyTg BY lmgs. A soon as this demand was satisfied prices dropped
back and Lsed with a net loss
Corn was dull in n speculative way. Receipts were heavy and the only buying was
by n flew longs md expMters. The demand for top grades for.s shipment abroad taded
market late in the session.
May wheat opened sc of and closed &c r.
May corn opened sake OF and closed %Mac f.
May oas closed aSc of
Produce presw were about steady. with a good demandf or eop-pade fruits and vege-
tahes
Local securities were dull American Exchange Bank was The active feature
Yesterdays bank cIannss were S&4&6, balances $1,000 Discount rates were
steady tive 5 and pHc cent
Spot cotton vas Qkt IN unchanged in the local market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK
ATTRACTS LOCAL INVESTORS.
REMAINDER OF LIST ABOUT
STEADY.
Brewing Association 6s Continue
on Cpturn and Central Coal
and Coke Is Steady.

Local securities had only a scattering de-
mand yesterday and trading was light as
compared with the recent average. The
feature of the session was a brisk inside
inquiry for American Exchange Bank.
which was well taken at 1881, $S31. 50 and
1881. Is. with 1882. 50 bid at the close.
fractions were barely steady. but well
taken on soft spots. Transit sold at SOS. ST..
and United Railways preferred at SO. % and
*so.62n. Missouri Trust was again active on
the downturn at $3.50. a net decline of 7oc
for the day.
Brewery IS were the strong spot Of the
miscellaneous group at $50. e. Central Coal
and Coke held firm at s6s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
GRAINS CLOSE LOWER
AFTER EARLY SUPPORT.
RECEIPTS OF CORN AND
WHEAT HEAVY.
Buying Sustains the Market for a
Time, but Liquidation Causes
q Reaction.

Grains made further declines at yester-
days session. Gables were barely steady
| and though Argentine advices were bullish.
| there was considerable selling pressure at
| the opening. Chicago showed some strength,
but local commission houses had few out
side buying orders. In the second hour
| there was a sharp rally, based on an ad-
vance in European prices and better buy
ing elsewhere, but the boom did not hold
well. Toward the close there was a reac-
! ton which carried prices below those of
| May wheat opened &c OFF and sold at:
7s e: 5sss: 5s:s. Sc. 's :sss. '' &c. 9sf:s: &c.
Corn receipts were heavy and there was
little outside interest. The May option was
sustained for awhile by export buying and
purchases by longs, but late in the session
the market eased off in line with wheat.
Trading was at no time heavy.
May corn opened lsdAc off and sold at:
.4l'ao. 41asc. 4iAc. n1sc. hAc. 4lisa4lAc. ,4iisc.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis were 1888
bus. of which 10 SKIS. and 20 cars local and
8 cars through, against 700 bu;. Of which s
cars local and 8 cars through, in 1902.
Exports of wheat and flour to Europe the
past week 4,S5s.624 bu., against 5.0s6. 951 bu.
a week ago and 1000. aG2 bu. in 1902.
Receipts rf wheat at primary points 57o.-
ST. bu., against 5as 600 bu. In 1902, and ship
ments 23. lSS bu:,. against ESQ blu: North
1902. Chicago received 54,o75 bu. and Kan
sas City 9S,400 blu. Clearances $4,000 blu.
Receipts of corn at st. Louis were Isl. $50
bu.. of which. 1,59S SKIS. and 125 cars local
and 46 cars through, against $3.50 bu., of
which 56 SKIS. and 95 cars local and II cars
through. in 1892 go
Exports of corn to Europe the past week
2.394.6l2 bu.. against 2,s56.9S6 blu. a week ago
and 29S, 693 blu. in 1902.
Receipts of corn at primary points SIS. 500
bu-. against $4,000 bu. in 1902, and ship
ments iS9 Sic bu.. against 32S, 900 blu. Chi
cago received 20. $50 bu. and Kansas City
$1,000 bu. Ciearances 211. 600 bu.
Receipts of oats at st: Louis were 69.750
bu.. OF which IS cars local and Z cars
through. as against 1900 bu.. of which 81
cars local and 9 cars through, in 1902. Ship
ments 80, 215 blu.
Receipts OF oats at primary points 59i, OaS
bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1890, and ship
ments 324.619 hu., against 49, 600 bu. Clear
ances 5000 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
New York Curb Market.

New York, Jan. I1.-Cond Il ms preyatlins in
the genera, stock market were reflects to q
great extent in the curb market to day. Deal
with few exceptions. scored fartf er substantial
gains. Total transact ons were estiraled at 90,
C0) shares
Northern Securities sold early at lI31s, then at
u3&. Shortly before noon It sold up to llsN.
hacco showed fur ther streng h. the common sell
ing at Ma55 for sd shares and the preferred
for 30 shares. Standard Oh at 7A1743 for q
shares. Virginia Coke and Coal at ssiL for 30
shares. Can preferred At 43i4 q tsS for 200 shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
missouri, Pacific Hallway

TO
with the connections. Is ABOUT . nours
Ans: les. Cho;ce Of four direct routes to
California. The only line operat nE th,o Ga
standard sic, ping cars st Louis 10 pacihc
cars. For further information inquire s.
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain Route City
Ticket ONCE. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Chicago stock Market.
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Loans Show mn Increase for the Week
of ll,412,OOO.

Loans Show mn Increase for the Week
of $14,412,OOO.
New York. Jan 1.-THE statements Of aver
for the week shows;
Deposits 1901, III. 800. increase s27. SOC. 800.
Circulation s4'. 90. 500: decrease Sis. 800.
ssssIs ' slss, Ell. &; &. s increase sSs; ,n; ,fi.sss. s. $500 600.
Reserves sa45. +9s. 100. increase. $l2. 81. 400.
fEa.pd Z. ). deposit SO. IS. 80. 'i Increase s.. Az, 80.
reserve Of the New York associated banks for the
,ssa,. ssss hSld; 81 :, s5sye the =. i per sTn cent !, Is ,,es s
Of the fact, that loans in the period covered
have expanded nearly sil."o.N and deposits
The rire in deposits. however. came altogether
Crease @ef in ,nis tenn alone Of a.ses. ao o"9 thus q" maxi X:
ing an additional reserve. requirement. of more
gain Of Sc, 2s2. 400 in cash is not more fully re-
iested in the excess reserve column.
the week IS due prineiraily 10 the actis:ty on
the stock &c ,s e.f h,ssiSs.s but Ut .i + is p Gui,ie probable msnp !. 'f net
slnded +, in s. ,9s a fsiIes to RI, 4sve sia, ten { mt of src Nan.
in deposits has brought about the rise In the
asiees. for the mast paft, with these chang s''
The statement Is complicated by the reports of
alone showing a sain in specie larger than the
entire net increase reported by all the banks.
The effect OF This concentration Is TO ewell their
surplus reserves, the average Of the other banks
having changed but little for the better. In 9th
er words, the llrger banks control the rate stu
ation in the money market. The very heavy ad-
ditions to the reserves of the New York banks
are not unusual at this season. and ate not much
above receipts for the same period in several pre-
viGus years.
The improved position of the banks. due to
cash receipts. is shown in the fact that the de-
pcsifs are again above the loan totals by SIS.
c0.0ea. =
circulation still shows a tendency to contract,
the decrease for the week having been ScS so.
As a whele the statement only confirms ea- lie-
predictions that the beglnn. ng of the year would
end the strineency in the mcEey rarket. and
not much change Is anticipated for the present.
The immense outward movement of cereals 10
luro;e has e,ved 10 postpone the probability Of
gold exports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

St. Louis Money Market.
Clearings were fairly large for a Saturday
Discount rates for call and time loans were
steady between 5 and 6 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 1T.-C1osing quotations on
money, bonds. stocks and mining SHARES to-day
were as follows:
MONEY.
Call loans sac per cent: time loans soc per
cent. "
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

CALL or write US for prices on any oil.
mining or Industrial stock: can save you
from 10 to IS Per cent.
T. IL. FORESTER & CO.,
l10 Union Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Domestic Exchange.
Honda.

New York. Jan. I7.-Goyernment bonds:
United States ie un7t7g Is. resi- tred.......1 100
United States returning %. 20 pou....l0i
unitcd States IS. regis,e. ed
United States 3 LON
United States new A.. registered. 1JlIs
United States new As, coupon. ~.
United States old -. iegi tered. 1857
United States old A., coupon. IO9E
United States Is. registered. iC,E
United States s., coupon. fOi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Weeks Bank Clenfings.
Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed
clearings s. .s4.9c6, balances $40. 03s. Clearings
for the week were $4s, SIS. 04S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
MINING SHARES

Bond Sales Mt New York.
REPUBLIC C
, New York. Jan. II.-Sales of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Imports and Exports. /
New York. Jan. T7.-Expofts Of silver from
this port for the week were 1924. se5. and Of gold
1900. Imports Ct gold for the week were Ss esi
general merchandise from New York for thf
week were valued at $l1.014.21i.. :
Bar Silver. :
New York. Ian. f7-Bar silver 47kc per ounce
At London quiet at II 13-t6d per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
washirtton. Jan. 17.-Avaiiahle cash balenct
S2lI. 9s3, 175; gold. &lo4. 1851. {
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
AiIea sanea Whita Man.

4 city employe tells the story of an
ofieeholder who was one OF a party
that attended the funeral Of a China
man on a recent Sunday. He took q
great deal of interest In the queer ser
vice at the grave. and noticed that,
among other things, roasted duck
was left there By the departing m urn
ers.
Calling one of the ''Chlnks" aside, he
asked:
"why do you leave that duck on the
gravef Do you think the dead man win
come out and eat itf'
"Ysppee." replied the Boxer sympa-
thizer; "alIe samee as lie whitee deades
man come outes and znellee howersr'
Spare Moments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Triunphant 10 One FieId.

That a girl cannot throw a stone,
dzive nail or spin q top as success
fully as a boy is pardOned. by writer
In the Washington Post, because she
can accomplish one marvellous feat
which, he declares, no man or boy can
ever equal.
There is one thing no man could
ever accomplish, even If he were q
noted contortionist, and that. is hut
toning a waist that has the buttons
sewed on the backl
A man doesn't live who could but
ton a shirt up the back without going
mad. l have watched my wife, and
every time she accomplishes this feat
of buttoning her waist In the back the
feeling comes over me that, after all,
compared with women. men are a lot
Of impatient and worthless beings.
Why, can't button 1t standing behind
her with both hands free. tried one
evening, when we were In hurry.
won't say that there were a million
buttons, each about as big as q plu-
head, but there were good many Of
them.
"Look here" said l, ''let me fasten
that Dress" and | began. In five min
utes | had buttoned three buttons, and
my wife remarked that | was not maxi
ing much progress, and in two minutes
she had fastened every one of them.
A woman's arms must be put in
very free In their sockets to permit Of
her reaching back that way, and slip
ping those tiny buttons into the but
tonholes without ever getting red In
the face or trying to kick the eat or
doing anything like that.
Women may not be deft In few
little things that there's no occasion
for them to be deft in. but for patience
and self-control men cannot compete
with them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

sticks hung loosely In the thongs: be
could reach them where he was. He cast
his eyes towards the watcher, and that
individual was poking up the fire. Quick
" the youth raised his hand and counted
out seven sticks. His heart beat quick,
but he thought Of his father, and his
nerves were strong. Silently he withdrew
the fatal time-tellers, and hid them be-
hind him. The watcher still worked up
on the fire. With a quick movement,
White Hand placed the ends Of the sticks
in his bosom, and forced them down with
in the clothing until they lay along his
side, reaching from the arm-pit to the
knee. Then he arose, and having walked
about a few moments with as careless an
air as he could assume, be left the tenn
pie.
After breakfast the next morning
Stung Serpent came In, as was his won't.
He lighted his pipe, and after smoking
for some time in silence, he looked up.
His brow was clouded, and his counte-
nance wore a sad, moody expression.
"White Hand" he said, "are the
French a very forbearing people in their
own countryW
The youth imagined he saw the old
chiefs drift, and after a moments
thought, he replied:
"Not under wrong, my father"
II thought not. But suppose another
people should come upon their soil. seize
the homes of their subjects, steal their
cattle, rob them Of their rights and des-
ecrate their templesg"
"Then the French would drive them
off," answered the youth, quickly.
"And they would drive them off with
the sword and gun, ehT'
"Yes."
"And put all to death they could ind2'
"No, my father-only such as held out
In resistance"
"But have not the French put whole
great villages to the sword, as they caA
It, and murdered alli"
With a shudder, the youth answered in
the affirmative Stung Serpent gazed
sharply into White Hands face, but be
could see no mark of suspicion there. He
smoked away awhile longer in silence,
and then he arose and left.
what does he mean?' asked Coqualla.
after her father had gone.
II do not know, unless he desires to
know how much consistency my people
have" returned White Hand.
II fear our warriors mediate some re-
venge upon the whites. But you need
not fear, dearest one, for no harm shall
come to you"
As the bright-eyed princess thus spoke,
she threw her arms about her husbands
neck. He kissed her, but he dared not
whisper the terrible thing he knew-not
but that he would trust her, but he had
sworn that be would not.
ITO be continued.D
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
pAA@A~@@~~@@ A@@ @&@~W@@$~%S
|WhiteHaTld|
IA Tale Of The Early Settlers /
s Of Louisiana. /
! BY AUSTIN c. BURDlCk
cHAPTER xvI.-tcontInued.l
BY AUSTIN G. BURDIcK !
@~N@~~N~~@~~~ ~~~@@@%$~N

CnAf 4 LIN N AFAs-tNVAlhucu"
And SO, for the while, that darkest al
Fiction was forgotten; but after simon .
wound had been properly dressed, II came
back again, and the duel became only
passing cloud that was soon lost In the
deeper cause Of grief. The excitement
was gone, and the soul remembered now
to weep over the loss Of its loved ones.
For several days Simon Lobois remain
ed In his chamber, not showing himself
at all, save to Peter, who waited upon
him; and when be became able to go out
he seemed to take especial pains not TO
be seen by the uncle and his guest. AS
might be expected he cherished bitter
hatred towards Goupart, but yet he had
q deep consolation In the remembrance OF
the heart-hlow he had inflicted upon the
youth. He knew Goupart's sensitive ma
sure, aud he knew how deep and abid-
ing were his affections, and knowing this,
hs knew how keen must be the anguish
Of the disappointed lover.
And during all this time Goupsrt st.
Denis Yves much alone, wandering about
10 the woods. or course he had given
Up the idea of going for Louise. II she
was married to LoboIs, then the compan-
ionship he would necessarily have with
her under such circumstances could only
make him more miserable, and, perhaps,
add new pangs to her grief.
At the end Of eight days Simon set out
en- his return to New Orleans. He did
not see st. Denis, for the youth had pur-
p0sely withdrawn himself.
"Xeu will bring my child homer said
the old man, la a broken, forced tone.
"0f course shall, and trust you will
receive her kindly"
"Kindlyf Alas, poor Louise! She will
have need enough of kindness"
what mean you now, sirr' uttered
Simon, angrily.
"Nothing-nothing," groaned the mar
Quis, covering his face with his hands.
"0nly let me see her once more. You
Will be kind to her, simonY'
''8f course shall be. How could ! be
otherwisew
The cid man gased up into his nephew's
face, but he made no reply; and when, a
few moments later, that nephew had TAX
en- his departure, he bowed his head and
weDt,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
No Dividend. No salary.

The directors In German companies
get no salaries unless the annual divi-
dend exceeds four per cent, and the
limit they may receive is $4,000 q year.
The Law foFbids the manager Of a CON-
pany being member Of Its beard.
Detailed statement must be printed for
stockholders prior to a stockholders
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
OnaIffed.

"But. mamma" said the beautiful
South American heiress. do you be-
lieve l will have any trouble in being
received In society In the United
States1"
Il don't see why" answered her
mother. "YOu have plenty OF money
and you can make the best OF them
look Ike small change when It comes
to being & daughter of the revolution"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
strong objection.

Il am going to give the baby ro-
mantle middle name," said Mrs. Stubb.
We'll, l guess not" interposed her
stern spouse; when he gets big enough
he'll think he can write poetry and
we'll have to support him."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
sin,ilarity.,

Jewsharp George-I suppose after
yer rolled around In de street an got
full Of mud de lady in the wayside cot
tage thought yer had been intoxicated.
Cinder Cbarlie-Not at all. ! told
her | had been rid.n' in racin' auto
mobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Fiiied Graveyards,

stubb-They will soon have the un-
derground trolley cars In New York.
Penn-That is nothing new. The troll.
ley cars have been carrying people un-
derground ever since they were In
vented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Not All In Hlm.

Johnnie" said his mother. severely,
some one has taken big piece Of
ginger bread out of the pantry"
Johnnie blushed gailtily.
"Oh, Johnnie" she exclaimed. Fl
didn't think IT was In you"
1T amt ALL" replied Johnnie. Part
Of It's In Elsie"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Too Realistic.

what is the trouble nowT growled
the manager OF the "Uncle Toms Cab
In" company.
Why" replied the excited call boy,
Liza says the ice looked so natural
that her feet were frost-bitten."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
Vsrv Iear.

"Are yer really SO empty. Dardlp in
terrogated Sandy Pixies.
my boy" replied Jewsharp George.
II can only compare me stomach wild
one thing"
what is dat7"
"a poets purse"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

You're too early with that bill"
why, your sign reads: An bills
paid on the 10TH"
'Yes; but that refers to the tenth
month. my friend. and the year Is new
ystF'-Atianta Constitution
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
AwfuIIy Old.

"How old is your grandfatherT' ask
ed G visitor Of small Willie.
~ don't know" replied Willie, 'but
be must be awful cid; he's been around
here ever since l can remember"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
lid your
TimeIy Advice.
Cully-Whot are yer A doin' Chin

Cully-Whot are yer a doin'. Chin.
mie7
Chimmie-I'm a tryin' ter write q
poem to me gurl, but l can't git any
wurd ter rime wild Lizzie.
Cully-Dat's easy. Try dizzy. got
dat from dis cigar yer gave me.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16

she-Let US stop dancing. Ny hair
IL coming down.
He-Never mind. I'll pick II I'D.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-04-16
why Heaven L nssirahis.

"Do oil babies come from hsa van r.
Inquired Johnny as be gaEsd at bis
new brother.
Yes, | suppose So" said his mother.
mo wonder 1t is heaven" remark
ed Johnny.