davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
rAe VALUE or oaARcoAL.
Few People Know How Useful i is In
Preserving s7eslth and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
lnfectant ard purifier IN nattre, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
sou take )f st the better; It Is not a
trug at ait bur slmpiy absorbs the
gases and Impurities always present
ln the sto,dach AID intestines and car
RES then lt Of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating on
ions ana other c1orous vegetables.
Charcoal eGectually clears ond i'm
proves the con,plexion. it whitens the
teeth and further acts as nat.rai ard
emlncnuy safe cathartic.
Il lbsoris The injurious gases which
collect in the stomach AMI bowels it
lisinfects the mouth and threat from
the poison n ca.arrh
An druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another but probably he hest
charcoal end he most for the money is
IN stnarts charcoal Lozenges; they
are crnposed of the finest powdered
willow cnaicoal and other harmless
antscptics IN tablet form or rather in
The form Of large. pleasant tasting ioz-
enges the charcoal being mixed with
htney
The daily use OF these lozerges VIII
soon tell IN a much improved condition
Of the general health. better complex
ion swceter breath ana purer blood
ard fAe beauty OF IL is that no possible
harm car re ull from their continued
use. Int on the contrary great benefit
A Buffalo pnysicia@ ia speaking Of
the benefits Of charcoal. says: q ad-
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas IN stomach
and bow els. and to clear tne complex
ion and purify the breath mouth anc
throat; also believe the liver Is
greatly benefited by the daily use Of
shetn they cost but TWENTY-FIVE cents
box a. drug stores, and although ia
some sense "A patent preparation, yet
helieve get more and better char
coal in Suarts Charcoal Lozenges
than in any Of tho ordinary charcoal
tablets"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

terost viii amount tc a liule over
s600.
The hoard na le adjustment Of some
timber matters ia the Kickarcc coun-
try. and made hual approval on the
apprasemsnt Of lands in lincoln.
Pottawatomie. rayne, Pawnec Kay,
Noble. logan Oblaeoma and Cleve.
land counties rhe notices of the
~eotals If these lands will be sent out
m teh next ten days The appraisers
are still ut WORK in the new country
auC it is hoped that work viii be con-
pleted there and notices sent ont about
December lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
"IncurabIe" Heart Disease
Soon Curedl
BY the Greet Specialist In Treating
Chronic Dise9se. Franklin Miles,
N. D., IL. B
Viii Send So Sc Worth Of His Personal
Treatment Free as a Trial.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers OF his now and complete special
treatments by mail for heart lungs
liver stomach. Kidney or nervous dis
eases. short breath. pain IN the side.
oppression in the chest. irregular pulse.
palpitation. smothering spells puffing
Of the aulSles. or dropsy. DR. Miles will
send 81 Sc worth free as trial, to ali
who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result ot
twenty-five years of careful study. ex
tensive research. aud remarkable expe-
rience in treating the various ailments
Of the heart, stomach and nerves.
which so often complicate each case.
SO astonishing are the results Of his
complete special treatments that nc
does not hesitate to ofter an persons a
trial free
Nothing could be more liberal Few
physicians have such confidence tn
;hcir remedies. There Is no reason
why ali afflicted persons should not
avail themselves Of this exceedingly
liberal ofcr as they may never have
another such Opportunity. No death
comes as suddenly as that from heart
disease.
Mrs. A Kronck, of Huntington, Iud
was cured after thirty physicians fail
cd; Mrs. Flora Creator. of Bristolville.
o.. after twenty two; Jas r. Waite the
noted actor. after a score hsd pro
nounced him incuralle, Mrs. Frank
Smith of Chicago after FIVE leading
physicians had given her up: Mr.. Jul
lus Keister. Of Chicago. after ten
Mrs. r. Parker, after sixteen. failed.
thousand references to, and testi.
noniRls fcom Bishops Clergymen
Bankers. Farmers, and their wives will
be sent free upon request
send Il careful description Of your
case at once for Book valuable advice
and Treatment Free. Address Frank
lin Miles NJ H.. IL D., Dept D., III,
10 1855 Main St, Elkhart. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12
q a - TO IA Ia
Bs.ystb 4, The Kind You Have kGsyS Bought
Signature e ZH2zIAu

General Nuropatdn seems TO have
failed to make any impression upon
Field Marshal nyama's army There
are some other folks upor whom Gen
oral Kuropaltiu has 50 far failed to
make an oppression.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-12

that she died Yesterday. The family
formerly lived IN Mqscotah, Kas. ane
il Is there the child's body was taken
last night
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
INTOLERANCE OF TNiBETAN0


To show the severity and tyranny Of
the authorities over their t"hi rs, !
viii relate what happened to one Of my
eacor Tor complying Win It most harm
less r'qlcst, which, unfortunately, |
had made ~ him, write. capt. j. II
Baldwin, in Chambcra' journal
one morning. when starting for the
hills. a. usual, IN search Of game, W"
happened to pass the spot where our ca-
"Orl had spent tn" might. noticed that
one Of the party-ihc youngest and mOat
pleasing l~Uollnp Of III" group wag
seated on the ground repairing the sOlcj
Of his boots with some narrow strips Of
hide. Remembering that II Of "A pair
Of my own shooting boots required
mend!Ep, | asked Dhun Singh to take
Il over 10 the man when We returned In
he evening, and to try 10 get him to do
what was required. On the following
morning my boot was brought back to
me, roughly repaired, but once more ~
for use. sent a small present TO my
Tartar friend, and though, no more
about II, Some days ~altGrwnrd, while
was In my tent about midday, Dhnn
Singh called me outside. TIL" poor iel-
low who had mcndcd my boots was
standing beside him The other three
OF the Tartar guards w'r" not In sight
GlancinE a~nGiOusly behind him, TO make
sure that be was not being watched the
man suddenly threw off his shcopsli1
coat, exposing his bacll and shoulders
and showing the he had been recently
most cruelty and shnmciully beaten with
the lash To my astunishmcnl, Dhun
Singh informed me that this terrible
punishment was the result Of the Tar
tar's having complied with the small
request | had made of him TO repair
my boot.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
GERMAN SANITARY HOUSING
Much Is Being Done by Building So
%cictics of Germany to Rcneht
Working People.

According TO United States CONNER
rial Agent Harris at Eihcnsiock. a
great deal is Scinr done IN Germany for
the benefit Of TIA" wording people, cspe-
cially in the matter of providing them
with suitable dwellings. l.1rg" man
ufacturing establishments, municipal
bodies, charitable organizations and
private spectators. Mr.. Harris says.
have each and all done much toward
lettering TIA" hFrichic conditions and
general welfare al the skilled workman
pre-. since ISL IA" PruSalhh govern
mcn' has expended about S. Uou. 600 In
dwelling houses for the cUal miners in
IN" ii trIct Of Slnrbruof'n and the min
crs repay th" loan by monthly Install
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22

At the restaurant. The curious one
Il suppose you have tots OF married con-
pies come in here aud couples that are
not married?
Waiter on, yes.
And how DO you tell one class from
the other"
~rhc man who brings in his wife says.
I'm going 10 have steak, Mary; what DO
you want When the woman Is not his
wife the man asks: 'Whatar You going
to havc""- Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
DRINK KILLING ENGLAND.
What the Average Expenditure OF
Each Family Amounts To and
What They Drink.

"Ihr chief cause of our Industrial de-
cay writes Margaret Poison Murray.
in the Contemporary Review, tn" real
ghost in III" cupboard, Is, without any
doubt whatever, our great national
hobby, drunkenness the one national
and universal panacca for the Ills Of
men and women, old and young, high
and low. rich and Door.
"Dn this hobbs our direct expenditure
Last year was ElSo,0O GOO, about G2J
family t$i2oD, plus the cost Ia poor
rates, homes. refugees. police, prisons,
hos pitfalls and asylums for the GoyOte"s
OF the habit. But what Is the cost to the
country. from an industrial atandpuiut,
In brain and muscle, in the Gcadcncd
mind. the hIunlcd intellect?
"Mru at the head of our large Indus
trio may GriHE if they will 40 tenn
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
A CHANGING SHOT
0@@.@@@@@:
BY Z. $. Day. :

~
/ long 10 mo now. Nhat II stood
Lon Is over bct".,n ua.
The engagement ring he had given
hcr u weeks before spa:i.lrd in the
pInh PAIN q! the lI)r!c hand ont
stretched toward him.
! nave 4 good mind to pick yOu
up and carry you off bodily. this min
ute, You provoking iilric creature" he
NhId hhtiIIJ. 80, | q take 1t
tack. Iou may throw it in the river
take II down to the spot "hrr" we
fpcnl 80 many happy hours, LrludinG
ourselves, TINS summer
She smiled "A litlir su" was carrying
'hc scene through bra|oly and come
near enough to pat the King IN his
hand.
please, Alan, don't b" cross, and do
take IT,, Don't y"u think "" viii both
be HIAd spmrtim" thai we found ont
our misfaf" In lim"?'
ii"r c"nIhr&@ only made him NOR"
angry. Passionate ana impuIalv" h"
realized Ee"nly 'hhl IN" could see thai
he was white "Ilh rage ana de PAR.
II" hated himself for his lack Of self
control ic almuG, hated her, for IA"
moment for cnlmncss.
II haven't found tha' did make a
m%l#iatc," auIEIly. He was switching
the head off some choice blooms Dor
i"rlLG III" walk. she PIT ONT her hand
again and stopped III" rccl loss mas
aact".
"lhr gardener vii! b" crOsH," she
said gently. And men, before he could
draw barA his hand she had slipped
III" tiny ring into II.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22
FL sy Thing,

Believe just celebrated my TWEEN
ty-third birthday.
iena- Better late than never. | SUI.
p0ss.--ToWn Tuuicx
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22

would be her murderer, don't sou see"
she subbrl III you love me-, you viii
forget all about inc, ana 80 ard save
her. II was n now sort Of 10 IT, to tn
young lawyer, and he almost paspnd
over H..
81 do love you, Helen | don't love
her. | don't think | ever did. | Ger
iainly never felt toward her as I do
toward You. II was all "A wrctchcd mis-
take on both sides, as she said when
she broke the engagement She does
not know what she Is saying now. She
is probably dclirimis-"
cit does not matter. You must not
risk the responsibility " her death
resting upon-us. OH. | shall hate YOU
n YOU do not 20"
"But may come back to YOU? You
did not mcan-I do not want TO be
really released It will only be for a
time, and then ! can come away.
Promise me. dear and what she
promised him made II easier 10 20
and have II over, that he might get
back as aoon as possible
He put her GENTLY away from him.
81 viii go and do what I can" he
said hustily. and wen before ms res
oluiion failed.
He had ample time to realize what
a hard task he had before him during
The journey. He realized II NOR" keen
" when he arrived.
II was piliful to see the clad light
| come into the heavy blu" eyes, wh"n
he bent over the poor little mite of
suifcrinG, at last, and whispered, with
pity enough but not AN atom of love
In his heart:
Don't worry, dear. II Is all right
:, shall be all right again, shall 1t not
Alice"
ayes" the white lips framed faint
". Il slipped the tiny ring nee
more IN her finger, and thought AZ he
did 90 of the one on liclrn's finger.
"Alnn' dcar-it Is so good TO see
Won AGAIN" she smiled up at him Ike
a tired child 4 blisaful sigh llutrcrcd
from between the pretty lips and she
fen asleep
"iIc saved her life, Of course every
body AGREED with the physician
no" ~f"ihah'l'' m"ii'Il'H some
mo-" happy lh"Y pom oith' 10 ne,
&aIi Diners.
doubtless 'h'E are III arI'' 81 h'r
accident really the accident was the
means Of rcuniDiug th"m,' they said.
fh' 'h"f" wa no hhrFIh'aH ~ u Tor
hIIn. AS 'a'h DAY involved nm deeper
. &c.,
IN 'h' wen "I deceit, u" gre" mls'rabiy
unhappy ana hn'In"- 'y'" Niti' "'h'f
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-22

az have hair q notion to Go what I
ea;d--"o bac., and cary her CT
iorclhly."
The sweet, salcy fare loolo out Of
It's smoky halo. with innocent, provoke
inrly steady gaze.
"Hnr-shc certainly meant it. II
she doesn't love mo-docan eve Ike
me gpmctimcs- well, ! suppose 1t is all
up. only. I'd like TO know why in the
deuce she didn't know hu| she felt
about it in the first place, and spare
me this ~cunlonndcd knockout. ! was
80 sure the Whole thing was settled.
Maybe it wouldn't have strIck me so
al! of "A heap If Il had come sooner"
The cigar had gone out and the smoke
cleared away slowly. In his eyes was
IA blur which he brushed away savage
~ whc hc realized that it was there,
swearing softly under his breath.
"Ihank heaven, ! don't have TO stay
here another day, al any rate. I'll
wir" Meredith tonight that ~" re-
considered his offer and will be with
him let me see, | think ! can make
it Thursday If ! yet of tomorrow ear
~. I'll do it, it's "A good opening. |
would have accepted it in the first
Mace if If had NOT been Cor-yon " de-
O,n,lv :, IN. rb,inpronb
II was In the bottom OF his trunk,
along with the tiny ring, when he
s,,r,.J ar lia lour iuurucv we, thc
,o,t d,, ,n ,rc,n, , u~ortnrrsbin in
, l,w ,n,.o IN , y,r,r ,nwn in tina,
,],c,i,,
"n,Iy l,ov, ,,u ono sur,,uoro yos
,b,, is ,ru. I'm, I,vc known Nrrndnb
,,,,a and ho b,s ,Iyavs brcu ,oIliup
nm. about ,,o,nn Honestly feel rs If
head lu,Yu ,nu ,oos and opcs ANY,
y..o 10 I,nl od ir,o fine sufI hr,wn
,, ~ v,,,,it,,,s yis,., ,or f., am
so,,ir. ,u,Lu.i,,u aver ,hc I,np ,c-
uuaIuraucc
Tlr, had l,on cugayrI 1--WE min
u,,-
"I l,. Iccu - lny.ly summer " yhc
mprurr.a and he saw the connection.
"1h. haprI,s, If NV life ur agreed.
even while rr remembered bow
y~r.i,hcdIy had hnn,n for him I'm the
east.
A MESSENGER how came up the stems
with a TELEGRAM II wa, for Alan
alice pcrLap8 fatally injured In
runaway calls for Won when con
acl,.. VIII Won come" Dur,gr says
,nl, I,..iIIr hone "
lie o.,a .,nudinp =, - window wh.rn
the Iirl, sIrramcd ON, brlphtly. ia
road if uol,u heard him s,u,ihcr am
,muttuu ut disuuay and went IA
The Washington times., 1904-02-14
MOTHERS LAP"

"And he said TO lad: Garry him to his
mother
And when he had taken him, and brought
him TO his mother. he sat on her knee till
noon."-II Kings, w., 1920.
Your mothers Iapl Did childhood have
a better place than that?
A place to snugsle sleepily at twilight
for 4 chat:
A tender arm about you. and a hand to
stroke your hair
And lull you into dreamland while your
head was pillowed there.
The wealth of fairy stories. and the
Bible stories. too.
She told. and told and told again, as
mothers love to do.
Till eyes all wide with interest and
bright with joyous CLEANS
Went shut. to see the fairies in your
little land OF dreams.
Your mothers lapl a haven-and a
heaven. too. almost
When little griefs OF childhood all your
heart and mind engrossed;
A place where you might tell her of the
little sorry whites
Until your tears had gone away, and
she coaxed back the smiles.
No bed so rich in comfort, were you sick
or were you well;
No song so sweet in melody as that
which softly fell
From lips whose kisses banished every
shadow or mishap-
Did childhood have q better place for
you than mothers lap2"
w. D. N, in the Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-02-14

the lovely creature in red velvet and
gold embroidery.
"Children'-a voice came from the foct
of, the shining stairs-'come down
now"
With a guilty start three little girls
began to take of Iaces and silks and
velvets as fast as they could.
We're coming in a minute" Polly
called back. Yes, Rosemary. I'll help
you. Don't break that collar. Now
I'll put them back. Oh, can't get the
lid open. Help. Betty. No. Rosemary;
you'll just get in the way"
Children. come at once.' came the
voice again from the foot of the shin
ing stairs.
Yes, we're coming. mother called
Polly. Lets try again. she whispered
to Betty; but it was no use. and they
had 10 go downstairs, leaving the red
velvet suit. the morning glory silk gown.
the lace jacket. and the jeweled collar
on top of the chest.
did you have a good timer asked
Mrs. Lea.
-es.
But there were shifting glauces which
Mrs. Lea easily read.
we didn't mean 10 get 'em locked
out said Rosemary. with trembling lip.
The others frowned upon her.
Polly. you are the oldest. You had
better tell me about it,
Yes. tell, Polly" urged Betty; then
Wen get Il off our mind"
You know the brown chest said
Polly. after pause.
Mrs. Lea nodded.
I'VE looked in
'.Yes?'
.'They we're such booful nngs." put in
Rosemary.
''Yesg'
Mrs. Lea took her littlest girl in her
lap. go os. Polly"
I'VE thought we'd try them on and
put them right back.
wasn't the chest locked?" asked Mrs.
Lea.
mo. I guess it hadn't caught and
but It's locked now. and that's why we
couldn't put the things back"
Three little girls We're sobbing by this
time and were sentenced by Mrs. Lea to
exile from the heavenly land for a
whole week.
In the nieht. when the rain had stop
ped and the stars were shining. Betty
reached over from her little white bed
and touched Polly in her little white
bed.
Polly. Polly" she whispered. I'VE
left the Sickersells In the heavenly land.
How will they get out.?''
..Uh-huh," said Polly and went fast
asleep again.
The Washington times., 1904-02-14
BREAKING UP A DEBATE
BY MANNING LEMEN.

very high and tried to look superior.
Whenever one of the debaters lost him
self and looked scared they laughed,
and their Sugar Grove friends Joined
them
At last one Of the speakers turned on
them. He was to speak for the affirma-
tive, but regardless Of the duty assigned
him, he took a step forward. pointed his
finger at the visitors and shouted: Il
tell you, riches amt no blessing. Look
at them fellers from Westminster.
They've got better clothes than we have
and 1 s'pose they've got more money,
or their fathers have. But look at EN-,
they amt got no sense in their heads.
and they amt got no manners. More
over they're towards and they wouldn't
dare fight. We could lick the heart out
of them
The teacher sought to interpose, but
the Snake Hollow boys were not easily
put down once they were aroused.
Yes. let them come outside, Wen
show them a thing or two"
We're not afraid replied the West
minister boys. accepting the challenge
come on. you clodhoppers." and before
any one could prevent It Snake Hollow,
Sugar Grove and Westminster We're in a
melee. rolling over and over in snow
banks and punching each other vigor-
ously. Knight also took part, and sad
| ly mutilated the clothing of a Snake
Hollow youth who was pounding his
master
Teacher and parents at last prevailed
and both the fight and the debate were
called of for the night. The visitors.
sore in mind and body. piled in the
wagon-sled and drove back to Sugar
Grove. where the Westminster boys
were asked TO spend the night, but by
1 this time they were considerably sobered
and began to think of other accounts
they might have TO settle with angry
parents at home.
It was moonlight and they decided
that they could get back by midnight
or before II they started at once and
skated as fast as they could. They
found il hard work. however, Some OF
them were stiff from their encounter
with the sturdy Snake Hollow lads. anc
the ice was not as smooth and hard as
it had been in the morning. To add &c
their difficulties the moon was presently
hidden by clouds and they had to &c
cautiously.
1t was Sunday morning before they
reached Westminster and in every
home there was a father or a mother
waiting in anger or anxiety. II Snake
Hollow had spared anyone that night,
the job was pretty thoroughly finished
up in Westminster
So it happens that one of the things
of which those Westminster boys never
boast of is how they broke UP the de
bate at Snake Hollow. They are modest
i almost to a fault on that point
The Washington times., 1904-02-14

Leas gave the garnet, because as they
explained. il was near the SKY. The
shining stairs were only dun wooden
steps. but the Leas always played that
they were of gold. and they mounted
them with reverence.
Rosemary, who in going upstairs al
ways had to catch up with her first foot
before she could go forward with the
other, stumbled on this rainy day as she
was going up the shining stairs. Before
she could whimper Polly said. severely;
Rosemary Lea, II you hurt the shining
stairs. you can't play in the heavenly
land"
II amt hurried them" protested Rose
mary. getting onto her fat legs again.
Well. see you don't"
The heavenly land had boxes and
trunks ranged on all sides. There were
bags. too. and lots of things hanging
down from hooks. The roof slanted.
gable at each end and a dormer win
dow on one side. 1t was the best place
for hide-and-seek that ever was made.
The Leas did not want 10 play hide
and-seek. though. They sat down On a
low box and tried to think of some
thing new.
w nat a ply Ant 5AIfAGlSeAAS dAti |
here" said Betty.
They might come admitted Polly
In a boat?" suggested Rosemary.
looking out at the rain.
Yes" agreed Polly. 1T might kind
of a boat and kind of an airship. SO
they could come right up TO the win
dows Of the heavenly land"
"A b'Iooon, a red bloom" murmured
Rosemary. who loved a balloon next 70
chocolate creams.
Betty, ring the bell and telephone "a
the Sickersells that we'd be pleased 70
have them spend the afternoon with Us
in the heavenly land" directed Polly.
Betty went to an old bureau. pulled
the handle. and held her hand Up TO one
ear
Hello she called. Hello Is this
Mis- Sickersell? Well. this is Mis-
polly. who am /? Mis- Hen 2-This is
Mis- Hen, Mis- Sickersell an we'd be
pleased TO have you spend the after
CWho are you, Polly? Mis- DogO. Yes,
Mis- Dogs here too. Can who's Rose
mary? Mis- Kitty? An Mis- Kitty S
here. We want you to bring your EttIc
boy Tipsy and your little girl Gipsy.
Good-by. That's ALL"
Wen have to open the window TO
let them in" announced Polly
The gable window swung in. and il
opened hard, especially on a rainy day.
After much tugging and pulling, how
ever, il came upon so unexpectedly that
Polly and Betty, who were holding on,
The Washington times., 1904-02-14

both fell back to the floor, humping
into Rosemary so that she came down
with them.
,J"oh, amt you glad that the sicker>
sells weren't here to see us do thatT''
exclaimed Betty.
Here they come" cried Polly, and
the three little girls ran to the win,
dow The rain blew in and wet them.
but they did not mind.
How are you? 1t was very polite OF
you 20 come. hope you didn't take
cold" Polly and Betty were voicing
hospitable sentiments at the same time.
"'scuse US while we shut the win
dow" said Betty, and she and Polly
The Washington times., 1904-02-14

Rosemary fell with a fat finger caught
in the tear. which ripped AL the way
down.
You ought to been careful ssid
Polly; but they all promptly took ad-
vantage of the accident to look in the
glass. and crowded for the privilege.
Lets take turns pleaded Betty.
You can begin. Rosemary. cause you're
the IttlestP
Rosenark kissed herself In the cracked
glass.
Betty stood so long on tiptoe admit
ing herself that Polly complained.
But when PoIly's turn came she
wanted to stand there forever looking at
The Washington times., 1904-02-14

s(V rs a doleful day." complained
Polly Lea.
And wet" said Betty.
"One, two, fwee-I can't count
the waindrops on the window" an
nounced Rosemary.
I'VE can't so out. What can we dog"
queried Betty.
We'll. there's the heavenly land"
unused Polly; 1--WE might go there
.-Oh. yes. let's go ~ the shining
stairs"
AT once the three started to ask their
mother if they could play in the ,heav-
enly land" which was the name the