davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Work for the Week.

WOFk TOT t0e Weeks
 The first week in April finds the farmer in the midst of his busiest sea- son. While work suitable for the week will naturally vary in different parts of the state, 1t may be worth while here to call attention by way of memo randum to some of the little jobs which otherwise might escape attention. These suggestions will be made chiefly with reference to central Alabama, but need only slight modification for the northern and southern parts of the state.
 Corn planting being nearly comple- ted in the southern part of the state, cotton planting will be the chief work in the southern and middle portions of Alabama for the coming week. It will be a question with these farmers who may be behind with their work whether to complete the bedding of their cotton land or first to plant a part of their crop and then prepare and plant the remainder. Local conditions must decide this Personally I prefer that all the cotton crop be not planted at the same time so that the work of chopping may be distributed over long season.
 The most important question that will arise in connection with cotton planting Is the height of the beds. Un- doubtedly Alabama farmers as a rule
  high. have found 1t decidedly ad- vafltageous to run the two or three section spike tooth harriw, Gan indis- pensible implement on every farm working two or more mules), diago- nally across the beds before planting This Is much more economical than to make one trip of the light one horse harrow on each bed. The large har- row makes low flat beds, forms mulch of loose soil which will retain moisture, and knocks off clods and trash Into the water furrows. Ere auently it dispenses with the neces- sity of opening the furrow with a scooter for the planter, an omission able should dry weather folliw the late of planting and should the roller ,n the planter fail to pack the soil sufficiently about the seed.
 Changing the subject to the small Erains. It is not yet too late to apply aitrate of soda at the rate of sixty or eighty pounds per acre, on fall-sown oats and 1t is just the right time to apply it on oats sown since Christmas. whether fertilized or not. it may now nav to run the roller over grain fields that are somewhat rough, thus smooth ing the surface and thereby enabling grain to be cut with a shorter stubble and A larger yield of straw or forage. Moreover, when the roller Is used on land that is crusted. It's use may be the means of forming a soil mulch that re- tains water in the stratum where the roots need it. Beware of using the roll Ter when the surface Is still wet.
 This week affords the last chance to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
sewing Machine Rarrnin.

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy here ana deal with the manufacturers The singer Company is permanent and TO- sponsible; its representatives are aI- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes Look for the red s. I04 Dex- ter Ave, Montgomery. Alo.
 adv-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Two Notable Events for Alabama
 Farmers.

Two Notable Events for Alabama
 Farmers.
 Events in which every farmer in Alabama should feel an interest are the meeting of the Alabama Livestock Association, at Montgomery on Tues day and Wednesday. of this week and the sale of registered beef cattle at Auburn on Thursday and Friday.
 In the livestock meetings a wide range of topics of interest to stockmen and general farmers will be discussed. In the sale at Auburn will be offered at auction a collection of registered Shorthorn and Angus bulls and heifers of notable excellence. Such opportuni- ties to select high-class acclimated breeding cattle do not often occur. The opportunity to obtain what one wants Is far greater than that afforded by visit to a northern breeding farm. Present prices of breeding cattle bring tt within the means of every farmer keeping a half dozen or more cows to own high-class registered sire for the benefit of himself and for the permanent good of his neighborhood.
 Visitors to the sale at Auburn will have the opportunity of inspecting the various departments of the college.
 Although the number of cattle on the Experiment Station farm has been greatly decreased by the recent ship ment to New Orleans of the fifty grade steers used in our feeding experiments. yet the small herds of breeding cattle, Snorthorn. Angus, Hereford, and Jersey now on hand will be of some interest to visitors. It is to be hoped that the attendance on both of the gatherings referred to above will be commensurate with the important ends which these meetings are intended to serve.-J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratc primary.
 T. GARDNER FOSTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

Pot Grown Rose Plants, nice, strong. statky plants s1.0O and $1.5O per dozen. IelephOne 200 or call at Rosemont Gardens. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

TO CURE A CoID IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E- W. Groves signature is on each box 2bc. wed-frf-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
ADOLPH RoEMHR.

hereby announce myself a candidate fol reelection as Alderman from Ward Four
 subject to the action of the Democratis nryn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidat. for reelection Alderman for Ward Six sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 JOHN RYAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TnREx

hereby announce myself a candidate far reelection for Alderman from Ward Three subject to the action of the Democratic primary. NATHAN LOBMAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FOUR.

hereby announce myself candidate fo, Alderman from Ward Four, sibiect to t%bs % action of the Democratic primary
 W. w. SEIDI,n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN. WARD FIVE.
c. A. GRIFFITH.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman froa Ward Five subject to- the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SIX.

hereby announce myself as a candidat. for re- election Alderman from Ward Sir subject to the action ot the Democratic pris mary.
 JAMES J, SULLIVAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman froM Ward Three. subject to the action of the Domocfatic primary.
 If CIIAS. G. ZIRKLH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Five, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. If w. LANGSTON HAYGOOD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
JAMES E. MADDOX.

1 hereby announce myself a candidate fo, Alderman fBom Ward Five, subject to Inc action of the Democratic primary.
 If ROBERT TAFT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents. COG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
CLIFFORD LANIER. JR.

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman to represent Ward Three. sub- Ject to the action of the Democratic pri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

I am a candidate for re-electiPA as Alder man to represent Ward Five. subject to the solicit the support and endorsement of my friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Six, subject 1o t1a action of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES rt,OI,E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself e candidate for reelection Alderman from Ward Four subject to the action of tn" Democratic prt- mary.
 If c. F. MCINTYRE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
 ]. L. HOLLOWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

Delightful rail and water trip To the Eas, via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Tho E Kstnsr. C A; s. T. suratt. U: T. A. Mont charIsS F. Stewart A O.. P. A, saTannnaSi n o.s -A-4lz a1AAns suAAas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

heeby announce myself a candidate for action of the Democratic primary If J. C. TYSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman at Large. subject to the action support. U H HARTLEY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TWO.

I hereby onnounce myself q candfjat. to, Alderman frAa Ward Two subject to tSs action Of the Democratic primary. 0 GEORGE c, MIIEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

sci hereby announce myself 6 candidate for Alderman froKk Ward Two, subject to ths action of the Democratic primary.
 ROBT B. LOWH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD ONE.

hereby announce myself e candidate Tor reelection as Alderman from Ward one. subject to the action of the Democratc primary' c. B. COINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
seaboard Air Line Ry

Leave XfriSS Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily 7:s0am Hurts bor Q. Columbus.l iEAchlAnd. Albany, Ameri-l icIs cordele. JacksonVnleI Macon (Via cordeIe), Sal
 Vannah and points East. 7:65pm (Via Western Railway 1
 and Atlanta.) asAbam IFor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl a.zonr Point Comfort PetersburE,l IRichmond. Wasnington,l lBaltimore, New York andl Iall points East. Pullmanl islaeper Atlanta to Nsr-i lfolk and New York. DIninRi lear service on noon trainI 1:sopmi from Atlanta s:aoDrn e;sepm Union Springs, Ala, anal points on Seaboard bel Ipween Montgomery and Fl Davis. Solid train fori Union Springs: no chanRel
 o' cara 7:l5am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Bought feeds, cotton
 seed meals, hulls,

seed meals. hulls,
 bran and corn chops $l55.5o One-fourth of hired
 hands time. ...... 75.0O Ice ............... 26.50 Extra cream and milk
 bought ........ l5.oO Pasturage and roughness
 (estimated) ...... 75.0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman at-Large. subject to inc action of the democratic primary.
 W. N. cox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

Matinee at BIjOu today. Black Patti. 25 and 50 cent1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

Many friends and supporters of Mr. c I. Ruth in Ward Two. hereby announce him as a candidate for collection as Alderman from Ward Two. subject to the action of the Democratic yrin}ary. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward One subject to the action of the Democratic pri. mary. GASTON CTTNTTr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
LEOPOLD sTRaAuss

nereoy announce myself a candidate for Alderman at-Large, subJers to the action of the Demqcratie primary. Your support will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announee myself & candidate for Alderman from Ward One. subject 10 inc
 action Of the Democratic primary R. D. LEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
FOR ALDERMAN-AT.LARGE.

nan gan nrat-larse. subject to inc action Of the .DSemocratic primary. 'A'
 JOHN P. KoHN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

overlooked that the poor acres absorb a large proportion of the profit earned by the better land. Can the owner af- ford to plant his poorest acres in cot ton without first growing on them cowpeas, melilotus, velvet beans, or other restorative crop? Surely this is the year to devote the unprofitable
 acres to soil-improving crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

hereby announce myself A candidate toI s. re-election as Alderman at large sub- seS. 10 the action of the Democratic prt- If ru yACus0N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
APPROPRIATENESS

xAls20NGls4SAlzENlN ANNOUNCEMENT.
 :o, Mayor q hMonssomsry; :usj.ss 'ds: to ss: W. N. TEAGUK ANNOUNCEMENT.
 for Mayor of Msntsomsry, subject 11'oass so sss action of the Democratic Famary. ANNOUNCEMENT.
 -. c Randolph hereby announces himseif as , candidate for mayor of MontsomaEy. suojset to the Democrattc nomination. and FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARaR.
 usn ! am 2 candidate for reelection as Alder pemocrss,ns subject to the action of the JOHN P. KoHN. >I hereby announce myself c candidate tor tor. re.elsction as Alderman -at-large sub- mary mary T.c~sos nereoy announce myself a candidate for ioerman- at Large. subJeet to the action of tne bs sDerss DemSfsatio primary Your support will LEOPOLD sTRAuss
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman Large. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman Large. subject to the action support J. H. HARTLEY. zIsfit x10'
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD ONE.
 T hereby announce. myself a candidate Tor Tor Reelection as Alderman from Ward one. f%I1se1 primsry. to the action of the Dem9eTsIia hereby announce myself a candida.. for frnnn WorA mary. GASTON GUNTfcR
 Ad.rmy hereby trnm snnouH.s % myself sandid... for R. D. LEE
 FOR ALDERMAN. WARD TWO.
 Aasa%sSy asssSy sreuRss Ws,5 Pyss,s ssnsd... for GEORGE c. MILEa
 Many friends and supporters of Mr. c T.
 for aas'apds as HPssrns%n n,% the Democratic 1ri?ary: u T hereby announce myself a candidate for "'"'A '' 'A' D''' koBF S9 E. Lown
 l heeby announce myself a candidate for If J. c. TYSON.
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TnREx 1 hereby announce myself a candidate far reelection for Alderman from Ward Three subject to the action of the Democratic primary. NATHAN LOBMAN I hereby anpounce myself a candidate for Alderman froM Ward Three. subject to the action of the Domocfatic primary. If CIIAS c. ZIRKLR hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman to represent Ward Three. sub- ject to the action of the Democrsxlc pri- CLIFFORD LANIER, JR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. T. GARDNER FOSTER FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FOUR. I hereby anpounce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward Four, s1bject to inc action of the Democratic primary. W. w. sEIDLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

I hereby announce myself as . candidate q for Mayor of Montgomery; subject to ths action of the Democratic Primary.
 w. M TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

ANNOUNCEMENT.
 .E e Randolph hereby announces himseif es candidate for mayor of NontgomSFy suoJect to the Democratic nomination. and nS pledged to no individual and to no
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

Sabren Der Rentier unb Stabtb.rorSs
nete &arl 9iintber sefOrbsn. oils
Wiiblerbuumeiiter mar er Sdbraebnte
binbur9 i'm gansen Often betannt unb
seI9dBt. Seit etpu "a Sdbrsn mar
er Stabtberorbneter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29
NPetttpfar3.

Spsier. MiFionar Sobner, Der
lausiGbrige Better Der 8asler MiFiou
in 8umerun, 1T bier i'm 9lIter Don 76
Subren seitorben.
8er9Sabern. Der 9irettor ber
8oltsbdnt, Jriebri9 WiIbelm 9eBs
Ter, @brsnbiirser unierer Stabt, 1T i'm
Qllter BON 81 Subren seitprben.
Rebler fannie aus Speper, er sriins
bette bier unfanss Der fiinf5iger Sabre
bas betaunte 4aufmunnseei6Gft &sbs
Ter, bas er aus bef9,ibsneu glnfGneen
in bic S6be brodte. Sm Sabre 1872
rief CT nit anOsren gIei4gsiinnten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

Wdnnern Der Stabt bic 8olfsbant
tn's aeben, Der sr bis isBt uIs DirsttOr
poritanb.
SDrrenba q 3. 8pr einiger 3eit
bat iid Der 80 Sabre alte unperbeiras
tbete @emeinbei4reiber Geprs Wunber
bur4 einen S9uB in ben &opf felbit
entleibt. Sn einem bintsrlufenen
S9reibtn sibt er Elm unbeiIbares Wus
ssnleiben aIs 9runb gu Der unIelissn
Shat an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

Gf d. 8eim lleberfdreiten Der &c.
leiie fpurbe Der S9meIoarbeiter Sos
bonn WorOni auf oem aa9ensr Siits
tenperte gu SID bon elmer 2otomptipe
erfabt unb iiberfasren. 8eibe geine
lpurben ibm ubsef9uitt.n. Ser @srs
unsIiidts 1T baIo oarorf gsitOrbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29


@ien. Sur6 eiuen bpbenloisn llni
perItunb bIbte Elm 30jGbriser SdloHel
Su @Idipeiler iein 2eben elm. angeblif
in Der @rresuns iiber bic fur5 pprbel
.rbdItsne abiast ieiner graut trdnt Ell
an einem 9lbenb binter chamber 81
9las RprnI4uups. Wenise Stunber
IpGter trat infolss 9tltpbOlpersiftune
Der Sob elm. : aiirSli9 faub in bel
SernalIer Pfarrtircbe bic solbent
Sodseitsfeier bes Subelpaares Sebero
itatt. 9llois Ssbsrd mar StubtbdItes
reitonSipiit, mubte iebo9 infolst
9rantbeit fhpn in Der Sueenb ben
9ienit uufeeben unb lsbt ieitber Don
ieiner tleinen psniion; er 1T 7S SABRE,
feline Satin @malia 6 Sabre alt. -
Der MGnnerseiunsperein gottenitein
bat feiuen 8oritanb, Germ Srani
4ilmober, unb ieinsn @bormeiiter,
Serrn Gbolf 0ppridai, Su Gbrenmit'
gliebern ernannt.
Gttxeutbura.
CID. 8eim lleberi9reit.n Der Sc.
leiie fpurbe Der Sd1meIaarbeiter Sos
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

BIZ MARY FREUD. OF NORMAL COLLEGE.
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.

fou, you." cried the mother, wagging her head
ana shaAng her huge earrings You no E1rla.
you oadda one Listen me- you must useful now
you oId enough, you take the baba in air.
charge OF the heavy 'baba." She shuf1ed down
INTO the damp, dark cellar, rebellion in her heart
I want TO play. no want take a baba out she
SoDbed TO the rag doll; 1T cry, cry all time.
know, II no fun. I hate it"
L1nt]n Went over 10 the heaped up potato bags on
through her tears
Il hate you. baba," she painted TO herself; you
no run; no talk, no play; you II I toucha
you on, l nate, hate you!" and Tfntin bent over
and tweaked the wee bit of a. vciously.
Inc 'DaDa' opened its round black slowly
ana gazed up at T1ntfn with q wondering baby look
Iintln leaned further over, clasping the rag doll
closer The Glngy old red calico dress slipped OF
ner pare brown shoulder as her breath fell warm
on the babys sleep flushed cheek
ened; moi crya, dear baba." The tiny fists waved
spasrnodically the chubby little form wrtggled on
the potato bags and the full curved lips smiled as
me BABY pulled Tntn's head down and tugged at
the short brown hair.
The little girl bent over breathIessIy You laugh
more" The 1oundered wildly and with
one pig sweep closed soft and warm about Tintin's
thin little neck.
Tintin's face flushed deep red. her eyes grew
Dig ana aim with wouderment as she slowly pressed
her lips the baby's cheek and kissed It falter-
lngly and with trembling lips.
Just one big, hot tear sank into the brown bags
as IlnUn nut her around the baby and flung
the Door old rag doll across the damp, dark cellar
Wnere II Hoped in an empty barrel. limp, forlorn
and neglected.
Then Tintin staggered through the dirnness her
little arms holding the baby tight. her big eyes
ful or a strangely soft light. and she stumbled up
the rlckety stairs out into the sunshine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

tions as did the Aunt Deborah and COUSIN Jane
of A half century back She procseus or Oh, go -
mite lines of training and work 1ou VIII IL IL
her in offices OF charity orgaLlz4tIOiis IL -
and other institutions. and among the various Jus
church orders for women. She is prepared Ior
this work as thoroughly as is the slrA VINO 1e
cdes to be a teacher. or her cousin, VINO ue-
sires to be a StenCgraDher. There are IrtlIliiis
schools for missionaries. city, home ana Iot-
eigu There are probation months for Settle
ment workers and deaconesses- And IN All these
lines of work does the sptnster mo cOiteii
permanent occupation. real aim III ne III
assured home. The sDinster's efforts ana ener-
gies of fifty years ago have been systematized
and centralized. She is not at the beck and
call Of forty relatives and friends, put she re
ports TO one chief OF her chosen work III TINS
way she acquires an independence which her
maiden great-aunt never knew. she mas ceL
tain position, whatever her line or work wnicn
commands respect, instead OF pity.
The spinster Of 1855 had comparatively few
amusements She the last 10 be considered
in planning social events. and then generally her
Offices were utilitarian- At the church festival
she served refreshments or washed dishes. AT
the barn dance or the lawn party again she set
forth the refreshments. II the function barred
children IL was her privilege to remain at home
and care for the younger members or the family.
After she had passed certain age and her
face and figure had taken on the inevitable
stamp OF deprecatory spinstsrhood, she slipped
quietly II not resignedly out OF the matrimonial
race Eligible widowers passed her by for fresh
faced girls. Old bachelors who had IN late years
acquired the means which permitted them 70
marry viewed her with suspicion person
set in her ways" Fare forth with the unnlar-
rted woman Of thirty-fve, or even forty, to-day.
and see how she spends her evenings II she
is confined at Office or store during the day she
repairs after dinner 10 gymnasium or a bowl
ing alley. II she ts musical she belongs 20 q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

-s,4,-,s -trnt mans was Antinetta Maria Guia-
- hut no one except the black gowned- thin
firpsd priest called her Anttnetta He occasionally
would lay the tips OF his fingers on T1ntns tossed
brown hair and unrtter something over her. T1ntin
s.srsd the Father he tall. his voice so deep
and he were such odd round cap
Ttntin was q mad mite OF child The little
anrsrs we're always twltching. the bare dirty feet
Devs- Sill and the big brown eyes were restless
snd yezrning.
7sntin was one OF ''de gang" At first she was
r,srsav tolerated. but with time she the ap-
probation CT the ''feIers' by her short cropped
hsir her smutty black nailed hands and her pluck.
For T1ntiu could give the yell perfectly, she
could sooot as fast as the rest when the cop
caught them building bonfire, she lodged cars,
and her tenacity n htching the backs Of wagons
was remarkable ''Ser sissy
Il sny OF the gauias got fresh and insuIted
T.utins dignity by L pull Of the hair g pinch
on The arm she Immediately asserted her rights by
q as.-to-hst combat IA which. though Tintin en-
poysd her nails vsliantly she often sadly
E0rsted
The girls On the block smiled the upper atrnos-
phers when Tint51 approached. They went 70
dresses and best hats TintiR never did. And
even when the boys indulged n foot bath from
ths hydrant that nasty Tintan" would kick OF
hsr remnants Of shoes and dash IN, too
Tinttn's chleS unhappiness was her morning
dzty Of carrying punches CT rhubarb and bags Of
Soup green's 70 various customers. Then she had
forego the pleasure OF experimenting the ez-
citing game of bUutOns between Dedrick Schopen-
hAUser Gqd Billy, the grocer's boy. Tfntin liked
Billy. He was q big boy he wore long trousers
and smoked cigarettes q public Often Billy
would give T1ntn hunk" of cracker or ride
1u lis thrse-wheeled pushca-L
AZ for I1ntfu's home LIE she might as well
have been without shelter
Eer father cursed and kicked II she came within
s&ngs ef his boot Her large Iazy-eyed mother sat
EndsF the faded awning ell day munching half rot
Tan fruit and watching for customers. She only
soowlsd Gnd scoIded till the child skunk away
gladly.
But there were two things in the world TintIn
S6ysd- One was the big, white, shaggy hOOfed, one
sye1 Butchers horse, whom Tint1n tipUOe fed
daily with choice carrot feathers, loose cabbage
leaves mealy apples ana other stray elcacies from
her fathers vegetable stand. The other was limp
Of very dirty pink which had once been a
TaE doll Ttntin cherished Pinka especially be-
she her very own. having been rescued
This TIntin. Each day had its own bitter
childish struggle, and the effect rather hard
saing for such mite OF child TinIin loved the
old nag doll the best earth She frisked and
happy, yet in her big brown eyes We're restless
ness and yearning.
But one day the great change came.
Baby Lotto. the last little brother, grew big and
round and rosy. The mother who stood arranging
the fatteet reddeEt berries the tops the
bOzeE suddenly seized Tintip she pulled
hA1I rom her horses swishing tail.