davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Notice of Sale
 of Real Estate

In the matter of the estate of P. c. Lund- quist, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Navajo, Ter ritory of Arizona, made on the SOth day of April 1904. the undersigned the Administra- tor of the above entitled estate, will sell, at private sale, subject to confirmation by the said Probate Court, on Monday the 10th day of April 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., at his resi- dence in the town of Snowflake, Territory of Arizona, the following described real prop erty to-wit t:-Lots two (2) and three (3) in block ten Q0y and improvements thereon, in the town of Snowflake, Arizona Territory. Terms of sale cash on delivery of Administra- tors deed
 John F. Lundquist, Administrator of the Estate of P. c. Lundquist deceased.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz., Mar. IA, O5. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore F. J. Wattron, U. s. Court Commissioner at Holbrook, A. T., on May 1st, 1905 viz: Frank A. Zuclk for the SWh NElA. & NWH SEH & N12 SW IA Sec 26 T. IS N. k. 20 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz: John H. Divelbess, Louis D. Divelbess, John Connor and Freeman H. Hathorn, all of Holbrook, Arizona.
 Fen s. Hildreth,
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, AriZ., Feb. 20, O5.

Office at Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 20, 05. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made be- fore F. J. Wattron, U. S. Court Com missioner at Holbrook, A. T.. on April 17th 1905, viz Henry Mills for the Lots 8 and 1. & E13 SW14 Sec. IS Twp. 10 N. R. 22 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Daniel Mills, of Adair, Arizona. Isreal Laxton, of ShowLow. Frank Nickolaus ' Frank Ellsworth " '
 Fen s. Hildreth,
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Off, fide at Prescott, A. T. Feb I7, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before F. J.. Wattron, U. s. Court Commissioner at Hol- brook, Arizona, on April r, 1905, viz: Frank Nikolaus, for the El2 & NwtA of .SwtA & Nwt4 SE1f Sec. 20. Tp. 10 N. R. 22E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Isreal Laxton, of ShowLow, Arizona Henry Mills, '" Adair, James Hansen, ShowLow, Arizona Frank Ellworth, ''
 Fen. s. Hildreth,
 Register
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

24 w. B. Woods Clerk
 of District Court. 26O 25 ]. w. Richards fees
 collection of delin
 quent taxes. .. 45.43 26 A. F. McAllister fees
 collection of delin
 quent taxes. es.--..-.--. 14.3O 27 j.. H. Hansen feescon
 stable Taylor dem'd
 $4O.35 allowed .-.-.,- 2S.35 2S D. E. Hanks fees con
 stable Wlnslow. S.35 29 J. L. Fish fees J. P.
 ShowLow ........... 1.5O 30 w. A. Parr burial of
 paupers rs-.---..---------.--- 3O.OO 31 C. M. Funston Coun
 ty Printing and Pub
 fishing ....... 161.2O 32 L. D. Divelbess Coun
 ty Printing and Pub
 fishing " 1SO.SO 33 Loui Sam Kee meals
 for prisoners. .-..... 212.5O 34 Mary E. Blevins to
 washing for prisoners 2O.SO 35 John Hatch storing
 election booths Tay-
 TOT 4.OU 36 ]. M. Stratton elect
 ion officer Pinedale. 300 37 Mir. Osborne expense
 meeting Board ofSup
 erV1SOrS S------ 2O. LOO 3S Chas. Jarvis tyye-
 writer office of Pro-
 bate Judge e..-...-- $500 39 E. A. Rogers printing
 brief A. l.. & C. Go.
 vs County ty-.-. $500 40 Wm. Armbruster to
 work for county..... 200 II Henry Kempenlch
 to work for county. 200 42 Henry Despair wat
 ching insane prisoner 14.OO 43 C. 1. Houck services
 and expenses sheriff 17S.7O Claim of R. C. Smith County Superintendent of Schools for ex- penses visiting school districts as required by law for $16.OO allow ed and ordered paid from general School Fund.
 In the matter of the claims of ThOs Hancock constable Taylor precinct the same is returned for correction as also demand of l. H. Hansen deputy constable. On motion the Board stands adjourned until tomorrow at 9 q. m.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk ATTEST:
 K. C. CREswELL, Chairman.
 APRIL 4, 1905. Pursuant to motion ofadjourn- 1nent the Board convenes this date at 9 a m., all present Minutes of last meeting read and approved as read.
 The following salaries were or dered paid by Expense Fund Warrants under item of Salary Fund
 EXPENSE FUND No. WARRANT , AMT. 4l4 J. w. Richards sal
 arv Treasurer$ < 312.5C 45 w. P. Geary salary
 District Attorney. 312.5O 46 C. ]. Houck salary
 Shnr,H 2r Accnccnr OEE OO
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

44 J. w. Richards sal
 arv Treasurer. < 312.5C 45 w. P. Geary salary
 District Attorney. 312.5O 46 C. ]. Houck salary
 Sheriff & Assessor 375.OO 47 A. F. McAllister
 salary Recorder. 3125C IS l.. D. Divelbess sal
 ary Janitor & Jali'r 225.OC 10 R. C. Smith salary
 Probate Judge -,-. 15O.OC 50 w. B. Woods sal
 ary Clerk District
 Court ......-.... 62.5C 51 w. $. Norveil sal
 ary Reporter Dis
 trlct Court t.... 4O.OO 52 Geo, P Sampson
 salary Supt. Public
Holbrook argus., 1905-04-08

Continued next week.
 Mrs. Chadwick got ten mil hon dollars by fraud, and will spend one year in jail for each million. Many poor devil has served five years for stealing a $25 cayuse.
 The annual export of camphor from Japan is 6,OOO,00O pounds, three-fourth of which is sproduced in Formosa, the other fourth coming from Japan proper, chief ly from Kyushu and Shikoku. The superior jury at the St. Louis Exposition awarded the Japa- nese camphor exhibit a grand gold medal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Hop Howard
Earned HisMoney.

Miss Ford Towards Sunday school
teacher. had given each one OF the 5 &c Y
in her class a penny and told tile!'! W. ~,
ea s or them would increase It. For e !
next Sunday contribution was to be
taken up for the fresh air fund adn,a oe may
into the country who can't afford to- go
themselves. And Miss Ford wanted her
boys to earn their money themselves, not
'.For 81 viii mean more to you, boys.
If You on work for it." she said. Howard
ihourht it over very carefully, and finally
he asked mamma If he mt;ht go to the
corn. What are you going to do With -
dear?" she asked. and then he told her
his plan, and mamma entered Into It as
Together they popped the cents wos.th
OF corn and put it into clean white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

paper bag, and then Howard took 1t over
to an Old gentleman who lived near
them who he knew was very fond OF
popcorn. and asked him II no wanted to
HHow much is it?" asked Mr., Murray.
.'Is it worth three cents do you think?''
asked Howard, timidly.,
''Just about, ! should think. Yes, ]
will take 1t, my boy. And it's very good,
too' he added after his first mouthful.
Howard bought three cents. worth OF
popcorn this time and sold three more
bagfuls at three cents apiece, so he had
nine cents. Mamma told him that II he'd
buy pound OF sugar. which would be
six cents some milk. some chocolate and
some vnnula, which s.ln could afford to
sell him rtr thrne cents she'd show him
how to make some fudge, They had just
pound when It was done. and then
Howard printed this sign very carefully:
Candy sweet,
That can't be beat
and nailed 1t up by the fence. Mamma
told him he had better sell two OF the
squares for q cent, and lle arranged It
very temptlngly on little table and
waited for customers
They came slowly, but by supper time
the fudge was all gone, and he had tWen-
ty-two cents In his pocket.
The next day was sunday, and nobody
was happier than Howard when no
dropped Ills money into Miss Ford hand,
MATILDA IL DAY,
SIT n. Twenty.fourth ST.
Richmond Nh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Little
SnOu- White
(By George Ryall.)

One day, she, called Il huntsman and
said, Take the child away into the
woods and kill her. for l can no longer
bear the sight Of her: and when you re-
turn bring with you her heart. that I
| may know you have obeyed my WILL"
The huntsman dared not disobey, SO no
led Snow White out into the woods and
placed an arrow in his bow to piece
her innocent heart, but the little maid
begged him to spare her life. and tho
chlld's beauty touched his heart with
pity, so that he badei her run away.
Ing by, he killed 1t and took out its
heart and carried It to the queen: Poor
little Snow White was now all alone In
she that she trembled at every leaf that
rustled. So she began to run and ran
on and on until she came TO a little
house. where she went In to rest. In
heater and cleaner than words can tell:
Upon little white covered ia Bile stood
seven littlo plates and upon each plate
little spoon, besides which there we, were
goblets. Against the wall and side by
side stood seven little beds with snow
white sheets. Snow White was SO hungry
and thirsty that she took n little from
each plate and drank a drop Of wine
from each goblet. for she did not wish
to take everything away from one. Then
because she was so tired she crept into
one bed after the other seeking for rest,
and so on until she came to the seventh.
which suited her exactly. 80 she said
her prayers and soon fell fast asleep.
When night fell and the masters or the
little house came home they were seven
dwarfs, who worked with n pick-aXe
searching for copper and gold in the
heart OF the mountains. They lit their
seven candle3 and then saw that some
one had been there. The first said. "Who
has been sitting In my chair?" The sec
ond said, WHO has been eating from my
piece OF my bread?" The fourth. WHO
has taken some OF my vegetables p The
fifth, who has been using my fork?'i.
The sixth. "yvho has been cutting with
my knife?'' The seventh"Who has been
drinking out of my goblet?" The first
looked around and saw that his bed was
rumpled. so he said WHO has been get
ting In my bed?" Then the others looked
around and each one cried Some one
has been on my bed. tool But the sew
enth saw Snow White lying asleep in his
look at her: and they cried abound with
surprise and fetched their seven candles
< so they might see her better, and they
We're so pleased with her beauty that they
let her sleep all night When the sun
rose Snow White awoke, and oh! how
frightened she was! When she saw the
seven little. little dwarfs. But they were
very friendly and asked what her name
vas "My name Is Snow White" she
answered ''And how did you come to
our house?" asked the dwarfs. Then she
Intended her to be killed but how the
shuntsman had spared her life and she
ran on until she reached the house.
3 (rO he Continued 8$s4 .qsssg ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
The Sad Story
of a Shipwreck

hard against the waves aud the wind ali
day. The captain had said to his pnssen-
gers. while al were gathered around in
lead us safely through"
While the passengers waited In fear
and dread OF the awful storm that was
coming rapidly on, the captain told stories
Of his adventures on the "Juanlta." which
caused mr1t' eyes to I'LL with tears. and
for protection to guide the .Juanita''
once more hnmeward bound.
An hour passed IN silence It It,. was s dark
and the storm W, , raging. me silence
''INe are ost!' he cried. we are lost!
Have mercy upon the helpless, God,
and save u.s..
Another hour passed in prayer. for no
one knew where they were on the stormy
waters. The captain and his Crew We're
doing all that they could to save the
We're We're too too strong and drove the ship out
OF her path. they knew not where. the
captain was. paging the deck CRYING:
I'VE are lost! We arc lost! we may pc
dashed into pieces any time! Alas TOO
late to savt!"
may only be a, sayed was ne crS III
rushing in. and before he could speak;
crash went the ship against a rock. All
TINT could took TO the llfeboats.. Inc
waves had calm ed down some anu MAN!
were helped into the boats. After they
had gone a short distance from the ship
they saw a lighthouse not very far away.
which they had not seen before on ac-
count OF the storm. The man who first
saw 1t told the others to go on and ne
would go back and tell the captain. de
found him still waiting on the deck with
the others that were left. The water
had not leaked in very much and there
was still hope for the rest to be saved.
The captain fred the cannon. md In less
than an hour the men came back with
more boats and more help All were
saved; none were lost.
The Almighty. who Gains the storms
and the waves. had heard the prayers
that night and did answer them: for He
hath said: Him that cometh unto Me
will in no wise cast out"
ELSIE SELDEN.
4i5s R1dfOr6 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

place; so. stealing one day down to the
spot, she drew the wedge SO that hat, no
rhis money she thought she would have
came 70 want H. But It happened some 2;
and and died cd without ss teing anyone Of her
treasure. She died childcss, and, after
her death, Rich Peter BECAME still more
dsspated than At ton ms house ihsre
who hunted with him, drank and gambled
when they returned home, from the eve
maj dxsolue aaT e no aa @
spectacle woman Once, when Peter was
fsnE g Th d as oa mSe he s a go
to him IN play but he was 3 bew wi ed
Of Ills purse he shook the whole con-
tents out upon the table ana threw r rhe
n again. Se plsked n up The purse but the
n Gxy g oser sqas and woud gye
nn 'h into It. Never mind. thought Re.
i am rich enough as 1t ts' But al! the
to pay for the extravaganza life he had
led. Nothing was managed with ORDER;
therefore, everything, fell into decay. for
himself. Thus matters went on. so that
from year to year his property decreased.
til. he was obliged to sell his house and I,
back and bog from door to door. He
was at the same time sick and miserable.
his spirit was broken and his appearance
companions could have known him again.
The other herd boy. Paul. in the mean
time became an able smith. He worked
from morning to night. yet he never be-
f,a mn rich He married young GIRL as
poor as himself. and they had many chill
dren. 1t required much bread to feed SO
many mouths. but yet they never knew
was consumed the next. In the meantime
the children grew UP: behaved well, and
were healthy and industrious, anu PAU,
tho smith. felt well-pleased every time
he looked at them.
Cro Be Continued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
HIS IDEA.

After Mr.. Scadds left the station he
experienced severe shock upon discov-
cring that n pochct-bpok OF bank-notes
which he was taking to the city was
nowhere about his person.
He must have left It on the Pullman
car (. I'M go to the superintendents o.
flee and make my loss known no
thonsht and he did,
y left packet containing 5000 IN
bank-notesl in Il Pullman car half an
hour ago" said Mr.. Scadds to the OFF,
cia.
(which train?"'
THE one Which arrived at 9:l5.''
liaYe you got your Pullman check?"
fortunately, he had, and this enabled
me superintendent to send for the con-
I!e soon arrived. for he had not yet
finished the report of his trip. and was
In your carr"
Porter didn't turn anything over 10
yony"
Bring the porter hero"
lie was brought.
''Did you see anything of a small pack
age s.ya after the passengers loft the carp
.'You haven't turned 1t imp
"NO, sah." hepl!ed tho man with an
Injured air. II s'rosed de gemman had
left 1t for a tip. sab" They all had to
EVA REYNOLDS MOODY.
A8 East franklin st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

about semethlng. ne I, would ,a spring ta up
steps, ana Then jump up again.
Leaying Ms borse anu gp1 l ft, 70 s shs
slttipg. on q stone. With the collie stand d.
Ing beside her, wagglng his tall as II he
In me light snow their tracks could be e
Tho gentleman's nnme) traced their path
back over tho snow. to sec what had
az away from the J., WAL II he ts saw an open
tho snow showed that Ills little girl had
walked around 1t two or three times.
ana Tho collie felt sure that there was
danger and athoughh ne iblth TX I i9Gprints
were tho footprints Of the faithful dog
still closer. He had kept between her and
va nee heed not tell you how the father
felt when he saw how his brave dog
had saved his little girl from death. but
you may be sure he was very proud of so
faithful a guardian.
LUNA I1EFLER,
IT'S North ySanty,saveiNIs st.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
WRITE US ABOUT o.,-,-,
YOUR HALLOWEEN

1,oor C,h,ldren of the Club
! sunnosc some of you VIII go 10 Hal
,owo'cn parties this year ana nave y
, front deal Of funs and want YOU to
write me ali about It. Halloween. you
know. is n very old saints day, and 1t
has has been observed Il great number of
vnars MANY curious customs have sprung
I'm about it, and TO this day girls look
IN ,hcir mirrors at midnight to see their
,m,,,ro husbands: and to this day VIC both
n,nlns and roast chcstnuts and do al
Kinds OF ghostly things on that night.
yo,, all know how to make jack Lam
torns and these queer looking faces are
nseI d great deal ut Halloween cclcbra-
,,nns so write me about your good
tin,cs for ] am always interested In what
nv little people are doing
we have several new members this
rocck and we extend to them a hearty
welcome. TO some little folks l must
say again that all letters and stories
must be on one side OF the paper only.
and all drawings must be in black ink
on white paper. We cannot reproduce
painted sketches. I am s6rry to say
Good bye iii next week.
Yours very truly.
THE EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

the morning by our time. At last she
became very sick. through want of sleep
and through fright. But the little men
would not leave her alone When her
husband came back home, he was very
sorry TO find her sick In bed. At first
she was afraid to tell him what had
made her III, for fear that he would
laugh at her. But he was so kind and
coaXed her SO gently, that after awhile
He. did not laugh at her at all. but
looked very serious for time. Then
he asked:
AT what time do they come? p
She answered ALWAYS at the same
hour--the Hour of the Ok
Very WELL" said her husband. "to-
night shall hide and watch for them.
Do not be frightened So that night
the warrior hid himself In n closet in
through a chlnk between the sliding
doors. He waited and watched until;
the Hour Of the OK" Then, all mt once
the little men came UP through the mats,
and began their dance and their song:
"Chin-chin.
Kobakama,
Yomo fuke
Soro 49,
They looked so queer and danced In
such funny way that the warrior could
scarcely keep from laughing. But he
saw his young wife's frightened face;
and then rememb ering that nearly all
Japanese ghosts and COLLINS are afraid
Of a sword. he drew his blade, and rush-
ed out of the closet. and struck at the
little dancers.
- (To be Connued.) .,.3
KATHERINE HARVEY.
II South King Street, Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
JAPANESE FAIRY TALE.

PART III, 3s
Then she knew they were little fairies
and became so frightened hat she could
mi oyenHcry out. They danced around
i i until morning; then they all vanish.
ed suddenly. She was ashamed to tell
anybody what had happened, because. as
mt n.f Wish anybody to know how'frighten-
ed ed shc had been. Next.niGht, again the
little ii e. men ZEN came anne and danced, and they
came also tho nght after e !, that, and every
the old Japanese used to call Hour of
the Ox;" that Is. about tive o'clock In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
mar RACE ruK GuyEn,oK is ON.

4 Put some ginger IN your words
When you greet Il neghbor;
Throw your troubles to The birds,
Git right down 10 labor
An yer notice every day
Things is comm right yor way,
stop yer kicking; gel hold
or the wheel and turn It;
You kin never handle gold,
Less you try to earn 1t.
Brush the cobwebs from your eyes.
Stop yer hlam'd re6nin'.
An yei'l notice that your skies
Alls'l be shinin'.
If you haint the nerve 10 try,
Sneak away somewhere and die.
Selected BY Weston Rris'ow, Jr,, Tappa'
hammock. Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
o-nlsht. This Is Halloween, you

tune 3, tonight. This 's Halloween YOU
N' "oh! so 1t is--well don't break the
mirror replied her mothler' So ny lathe q
in the the darkest corner Of tie base
ment.
with saucers, apple ,Parlngs /; ana seed \,
up 10 the head of the basement stairs,
and sat and waited for the clock 70 strike
twelve When 1t began tn strike, she
took up the candle and began 70 Walk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
An Estimate.

Mrs. Hauskeep-Y You're tho man from
MIR. Soldiers 10 fix the water pipes, are
Plumber--Yes'm. ard the boss SEES it'n
Mrs. Iauskeep- The idea! He hasn't
seen the job and doesn't know how much
u want done.
Pinmbere-No'm; but he told me how
much to do,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Ethel, child. what are YOU going TO
do with that mirror? You are going to
break 1t as sure as live" cried Mrs.
Greene as Ethel came downstairs car
rying a large old-fashoned mirror. No,
mother" answered Ethel, I'm not go
Ing to break it. ! want TO try my for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

/. face peered at her over the top Of the
mirror.
Giving q shrlll scream, she flew back
upstairs, thinking that the masked face
WAS the one OF her future husband,
screamed 10 her father, who had come
downstairs to see what was the matter,
That night a passing policeman saw q
man crawl from the basement window of
as he could, The policeman gave chase,
hut the man disappeared, and was never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
STOP YER sKICKIN'.

Stop yertkickin' bout the times
Git n hustle on you;
Skirmlsh round and grab the dimes,
Ef&the dollars shun you:
Cracking never bought a dress,
IS Growln' isn't In It.
Fix yer peppers on success,
Then 90 In and win It..
Times Is getting good agin;
Try to help them all you kin.
Don't sit round with hanging III:
That is sure to floor YOU;
Try to get n better grip
I'm On tho work before you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Dogs are very faithful animals. They
often watch over little children and pro-
tect them from harm.
Some years ago n gentleman bought
collie. The dog made himself one Of the
family and took especial care OF the
youngest child, little girl three. years
of age.
One day in November the father was
returning from a ride. AS he nearcd his
home he saw the dog In q pasture, which
wns sepura ted from the road by n stone
wall. The dog seemed to be in trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
The Weeks Prize Winners.

Louise Kennedy COZ East Clay Street,
city, for illustrated story entitled -
Halloween Story"
RosaInd q. Rankin, Roanoke, Va, for
DRAWING entitled "a Gibson Girl"
M. St. Claire Allen a14 South Pine Street,
city, for drawing entitled "a Dove"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
a HALLOWEEN STORY.
BY Louise X. Kennedy.

backwards downstairs. Slowly she went
towards the mirror. Hugh, shadows
danced on the wall. and once she thought
Suddenly, just as she looked over her
shoulder to see If the mirror would re-
feet the face Of her lover. q masked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
THE LUCKY PENNY.
BY Ida Reid.

a5 Fart III. sli S4i 3fi
Now. down by the eel-pond she had no
tlced large piece OF timber. that had in
It hole. into which ~ wedge had been
driven, but which no one could see, We
those who knew 1t was there. Here.
thought she must be secure hiding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
ANSWERS 70 PUZZLES,
Bird Puzzle.

Z Bird Puzzle: a bird In the hand Is worth
two In the bush. KATIE PANNrLL
BaSsett Va,