davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
SkYDD AT SMGFoGLARNE.

M ar varens It'd, och MI vaknar ma
turen till ny glade och nytt lif. Of
yer de kala och graa gardena jublar
larkan, och i hagarne och hulten Dor
jar den tusenstammiga fogelk0ren att
ljuda ALT fulltonigare. Det ar glade
och ljusmattade varhymner som stiga
upp ur de sma sangarnes lyckIiga och
sallhetsbafvande hjartan, ty warren ar
karlekens It'd afven for luftens bevin-
gade invanare.
Hvem skulle val villa dessa sma
alskliga varelser nagonting ondt, hvem
skulle val villa skada dem, son skan-
ka oss sd mycken glade och n%jutning2
Titan dem skulle jul warren vara en-
STUN glade, en- symfoni utan toner.
All jo, de finnas nog som icke for
sta att afven dessa sma varnlosa va
relser ega raft att njuta sin lycka
Ogrumlad, och som icke akta for rof
att tillfoga dem skada och lidanden.
vi tala icke ON skogens fyrfota STRAIT
rofvare som handla i enlighet med sina
moraliskt ansvar for de valdsdad, med
hvilka de stundom storande ingripa i
de ~befjadrade s%angarnes familjelycka.
Nej, vi mena de tvafota rofvarne, des-
sa halfvuXna pojkar, SON vid denna
arstid playa drifva omkring i skog och
mark for att plundra %fogelboen pa de-
ras agg och ungar eller for att satta
ut limsp0n och giller for de stackars
intet ondt amanda varelserna. bet en-
da, som talar till ursakt for dessa sma
ofogsmakare och missdadare, ar att de
Ell forsta, hur lila de CORA, att de Ell
inse att afven smafoglarne, fast de af
tankl0st folk blot kallaS osjaliga krak.
arc kannande varelser med bade f6ral-
drainstinkter och formaga att Ida. De
f0rsta kanske Ell AIT fogelforaldrarne
kama sig olyckliga, mar de under angs-
drade DO, eller att fogelhonan s0rjer,
mar hennes make fangats pa limspoet
eller i gillret.
bet ar derfor de aldres pligt att lara
dem inse delta och att forehalla dem
Diet oratta uti att tillfoga de varnl0sa
offren dylika lidanden. Framfor ALT
aligger denna pligt den uppvaxande
ungdomens uppfostrare, f0raldrar och
larare, som ha de unga under sin ONE
delbara uppsigt. On en ung gosse far
den saken inpraglad / sin lila hjarna
att Diet ar EFT brott att stora lyckan
och harmonien i Guds fra natur, att
Diet ar en- full och a~fskyvard handling
att berofva fogelmodrarne deras agg
och ungar eller foglarne saliva deras
frihet, skall han alldeles sakert afsta
fran dessa grymma nojen och pa sam
gang fostras till en- god och rat
tankande manniska. Ty ingen manni-
ska kan vara god utan att hysa med.
kansla for den medskapade naturen
och de yarelser, som dvaljas deri.
Och mar de unga fatt denna forsta
och vigtigaste lardom / sig. skola de
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
LIFvETs koRs.
En- parallel.

En- paraDel. -
bet var en- gang en- man som STAN
digit klagade Oliver den tunga lott, som
tillfallit honom har pa jorden. lngen
hade sa stora motgangar och sd stora
sorger som han, och oupphorligt jam
rade han sig 0fver att ALA andra hade
Diet mycket battre an han. En- vacker
dag stod plotsligt en- angel framfor
honom och bad honom folja sig. De
fl0go upp till himmelen, och har forde
angeln honom in | EFT stort rum. som
var uppfylldt med kors, stora och sma.
''Du ar missnojd med Diet kors, som
var HERE palagt dig" SADIE angeln
till honom, 'derfor har jag fatt tilla-
telse att fora dig hit, sa att du sjalf
kan utvalja dig EFT, som du tucker
passar dig battre!" Manner blef sja-
laglad. Han gick rundt omkring och
s0kte for att finna EFT, som a riktigt
beqvamt. Han p%rofvade pa flere, men
EFT var for tungt, EFT annat for stort,
och EFT tredje skar honom | nacken.
Slutligen borta / en- vra fam han EFT
vackert litet kors, som hvarken var
for stort eller tungt, och som han kun
de bara med uppratt hufvud. Delta
behaller jag ropade amen ! sin
glade, "det ar alldeles EFT sadant som
Jag onskar!" "Dare!" svarade ang-
elm allvarligt. "Gud palagger ingen
manniska tyngre kors, an hon kan ba-
ra. Begif dig blot ned till jorden
igen: Diet kors, som du nu ar sd glad
oliver att ha funnit, ar just Diet som
du burit hela dit lif."
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
"DET VAR JAG!"

bet var en- gang en- skomakare vid
MANN Martin, som bodde ! en- rysk
stad. Han lefde i sorg och ensamhet,
till dess han flick h0ra ON Jesu karlek;
da b6rjade han tro pa och alska ho-
nom. | slit Nya testamente Taste han
ON Jesu karlek till ALA manniskor,
och en- dag Taste han ON fariseen 81
mon, som en- gang hade. Jesus till CAST,
men icke var god mot honom. Martin
tankte pa huru gerna han 0nskade att
Jesus skulle komma till honom, och
medan han satt och tankte foil han
s0mn.
Under Diet han sof, hade han en-
marklig dr0m. bet foref0ll honom som
ON Jesus talade till honom och safc
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
! Martin, / morgon skall du SO ned.

Martin, l mOrgon skall du Sc ned
at gatan, ty dA kommer jag.
Pa rnorgonen satte han sig efter
bonen till slit arbete, men oupphorligt
tankte han pa den der rosten, och
gang pa gang sag Ian ut pa gatan.
Hans blick taste sig vid en- ga!mmal
man, som h0ll pa att skotta sn0 fran
dorrtr0sklarna. Ofta maste han stan
ma och hvila sig pa skofveln, sa svag
och f0rfrusen a han.
Martin satte amovaren pa eden
och lagade till en- kopp te, ropade sa
in sn6skottaren och yttrade:
Var sa god, min van, stig in, warm
dig och drick en- kopp te.
Da den gamle mannen hade forfri-
skat sig, fortsatte Martin slit arbete.
Men da han alter sag ut pa gatan, blef
han varse en- fattig ~qvinna, som st0d-
de sig mot en- vagg och s0kte att varmt
och godt svepa ON slit lila gratande
barn. Alter rordes Martins hjarta af
medlidande. Han ropade in henne
och gaf henne litet soppa. Hon satt
vid eden och varmde sig, och under
tiden letade han reda pa en- gammal
tr0ja och svepte ON barnet med, sa
att Diet Ell skulle bli forfruset. Da hon
gick, yttrade hon:
Ma Kristus valsigna dig!
Martin hade arbetat en- stund, da
han alter sag ut pa gatan och flick ogo-
men pa en- gumma med en- korg app
len.
En- liten spjufver h6ll pa att stjala
applen fran henne, och den gamla
fruktmanglerskan hade EFT stort be-
svar med att hindra den lille slyngein
derifran.
Martin sprang ut och talade med
dem, tills gossen bad den gamla qvin-
nan ON forlatelse, och hon forlat no.
nom hans okynniga upptradande, och
hvad mer var, gossen blef sa rord af
Martins ord att han tog och hjalpte
den gamla appleforsaljerskan med att
bara korgen.
Under dagens lopp tankte Martin Of
ia pa rosten, som SADIE:
Sok efter mig pa gatan, ty jag
kommer.
Och han kande sig en- smula besvi-
ken, ALT efter som tiden gick, och be-
drofvad vid tanken pa att Jesus aldrig
kom gatan fran, sasom han brukade i
Jerusalem och Betanien.
Han tande lampan, Taste i sin bibel
och inslumrade.
Martin, du kande mig icke!
Hvem? - SADIE Martin.
Mig, = svarade roster, - Diet
var jag.
Derpa sag han snoskottaren uppen-
bara sig EFT 0gonblick sol en- sky,
for att i nasta ogonblick fo%rsvinna.
Det var jag, SADIE r0sten.
ON nagra 0gonblick syntes qvinnan
med barnet och forsvann.
bet var jag. ljod r0sten.
Sa gick annu en- stund. och apple
gumman och gossen visade sig.
- Afven Diet var jag, hordes r0sten.
Jag var hungrig, och | gafven
mig att alta. jag var t0rstig, och ! gaf-
ven mig att dricka, jag var husvill,
och i herbergeraden mig.
Da f6rstod Martin att Jesus verkli-
gen hade kommit gatan fran till no.
nom den dagen och att han haft ho-
nom som CAST / slit fattiga arbetare-
hem. Leo Tolstoi.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12

En- hog bildning, som icke ar prak-
tisk. lika val som Elassisk och veten-
skaplig. gor manniskan ofta oduglig
for Diet vanliga lifvets Italian.
Fattig ar blot den medell0se. ooh
medellos ar aldrig den, SON har kraft
och karlek for arbetet. Och lyckan,
hvar finnes den? Har man icke hort
suckar i kungasalen och gladjerop /
backstugan? Har man icke sett sor-
gen aka efter spann och gladden. sprin-
ga barfota? GLADDEN. ar lyckan, och
lyckan ar forn6jsamhetep, en- treenig-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
SEEKING LOST SON.
Mrs. G. Andreen and Daughters OF
Omaha, on a Fruitless Search for
Gustave Andreen.

Mrs. G. Andreen and Daughters of
Omaha, on a Frultless Search for
Gustave Andreen.
Mrs. G. Andreen and two daughters,
Jennie and Olga, are in the city today
from their home in Omaha, in search
of a son and brother, Gustave An
dreen, a civil engineer and bookkeeper
who left Omaha last March and was
last heard from at Pampa, Wash,
where he intended to locate on a
homestead.
The aged mother is greatly alarmed
at the disappearance of her son, as he
was always prompt in writing home.
He wrote from Pampa that he would
drive 200 miles by wagon into the in
terror to take a homestead and as he
has not filed on land at walla walla
nor Colfax, they are at a loss to know
which way he went or where he filed.
He is 2S years of age, feet in
height, grey eyes, light hair and well
educated. He had followed civil en-
gineering and for several years had
been bank clerk. 1t Is thought that
he might be living near Spokane or
Walla Walla. The mother lives at
1903 South 10th street, Omaha, and
any information concerning him will
be cheerfully received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

Starting simultaneously from every
northwest city today. live rlvulets
gathering to form a mighty river,
the delegates to the grand aerie of
Eagles which meets in Denver next
Monday morning are now making
ready to go to the convention city.
]. T. Hinkle, deputy grand worthy
president for TIE jurisdiction of Ore
gon and Past President w. G. Bogert
of the Pendleton aerie, will leave to-
night for Denver. over the o. r. &
N. and expect to join delegations
from Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton at Pocatello.
This morning a special train bear
ing the Butte delegation, left that
city and Will be Joined at PocatelIo
by delegations from the west. Den
YER has made preparations to enter
tain 5000 delegates and local Eagles
are confident that that number will
be present at the meeting. II not
that number, then fluttering of feath-
ers and speech-making for fully 5000
anyway so Denver will not be dis
appointed.
The order has increased more rap
idly in the past year than any other
fraternal order and many vital ques-
tions will be discussed at the Denver
meeting and as result the order
hopes to be strengthened in many
points and placed upon an even
stronger basis than at present II pos
sible.
Special trains will arrive from St.
Louis, Milwaukee, Salt Lake, Kansas
City, Chicago and one from Cleve-
land. Western delegates hope to Sc
cure the next grand lodge meeting
for the Pacific coast and to that end
will join hands in an earnest battle
for the honors.
The local aerie has increased large
ly In numbers in the past year and
has dispensed worthy charity in
dozens of cases where 1t Counted for
something" The new building being
erected by Pendleton aerie is rapidly
nearing completion and will be one of
the finest in the city. Reports of
building operations and financial pro-
gress will be one of the chief features
of the grand lodge reports and Pen
dleton will hold front place among
the smaller cities in this respect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
EDITORS AT MEACHAM.
Three Pullman Coach Loads of Kan
sas Journalists Have a "Day Off,

Nearer heaven, perhaps than many
of them will ever be again, except
when they cross the Rocky noun
tains, homeward bound, 100 Kansas
editors are today in the shade of the
pines at Meacham.
This morning three Pullman
coaches bearing the party passed
through this city, the conductor OF
No. having orders to set out the
party at Meacham for the day. They
will be picked up by No. 2. east-bound
o. r. & N. train this evening and
will speed on their way to the Sun
flower state, filled with Oregon ozone,
enthusiasm and lemonade.
They have been in Portland for the
past 10 days viewing the Lewis and
Clark fair and absorbing subjects for
future editorial screeds and at the
suggestion of r. NJ. Hall, advertising
manager of the o. r. & NJ, who
greeted them on their arrival within
the borders of Oregon, they requested
to be ''set out" for a day at the IA
nous old resort on the mountains,
and are today promenading along the
paths among the historic pines of the
Blue mountains, drinking spring
water, catching trout and recounting
their experiences in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

Who has lost $500? Some one
has, and If the right man will call at
the office of Major Lee Moorhouse
and prove his identity he will be
given his property.
The find which was made by Mr..
Moorhouse yesterday afternoon is in
the shape of two checks, each for
the sum of $3.50. One is drawn upon
the Canadian Bank of Commerce Of
San Francisco, is dated March 1,
1905, and is made payable to GER
tain man or bearer The other check
is upon the Anglo California Bank
Ltd, also of San Francisco, and is
dated May 1. 1t is made payable to
the same party or to order. The name
! of the payee is withheld so that none
but the right man may lay claim to
the money. The checks are both
signed by H. Baxter & Co.
Yesterday afternoon Major Moor
house was coming up on the east side
of Main street and as he was passing
AleXander's Department Store. his
attention was attracted to an envel-
ope lying in the gutter He picked II
up and was rewarded for his trouble
by finding the two checks inclosed.
The envelope was blank one. bore
no writing and was unsealed. From
its appearance 1t looks as II It had
been carried in the coat pocket of
some man who has come from San
Francisco within the past few months.
That the loser Is not a business man,
or one familiar with banking methods,
is evident or he would not have been
carrying checks of such a size on his
person for so long when he could
have as we'll taken a check book or
a certificate of deposit. Nor would
any cautious man have a check for
$3.50 made payable to bearer.
Who the loser is has not yet been
ascertained. AS soon as he found
the checks Major Moorhouse began a
search for the payee. The hotel reg
listers were scanned for such n name,
but 1t was not found. Also the West
ern Union office was informed of the
fact, so that should the loser start
to wire the banks to stop payment
he could be told of the find having
been made. But no one has yet ap-
peared at the telegraph office, which
leads to the belief that he may have
been stranger passing through town.
However, he was evidently here but q
Few days ago, or the envelope would
have been gathered in when the street
was cleaned a few days ago. Who
ever the man may be he should be
thankful the checks fell into safe
hands. especially If he has not vet
stopped payment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
One Fireman Injured.

1t is reported by railroad men COM
ing in from the east that one fireman
on the Short Line freight train which
was wrecked at Glenn's Ferry yester-
day morning was seriously injured.
No other employees were hurt and
there was little damage to property.
The trains could see each other ap-
preaching for a short distance and
all escaped by jumping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Julienne Dupuis of Vancouver
Who Crossed the Plains I'm 1859.

Edward Dupuis. the well known
farmer who resides on the Umatilla
river west of this city, returned this
morning from Vancouver, Wash,
where he attended the last sickness
and death of his mother, Mrs. Juli-
enne Dupuis, a pioneer of 1859.
She crossed the plains from Illinois
In 1853 to Vancouver, and resided at
that place until her death last We'd
nesday. She leaves six sons and two
daughters, as follows: Edward, Nick,
and Joseph of this place; Frank and
Charles of Vancouver, and John of
Weston and the two daughters are
Mrs. Mary Jardine of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Kelly of Seattle.
She was one of those hardy pioneer
women who helped to carve the young
states of Washington and Oregon
from the wilderness and was S6 years
Of age at the time Of her death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

Edward Perry, a ranch hand, was
arrested last evening by officer
Stephens on suspicion of having rob-
bed A. A. Simon, of watch on the
night Of July 90. Upon that night
Simon, who says that he had been
drinking some, but was not drunk,
was attacked in the back yard of T.
Murrell's saloon at the corner of Court
and Cottonwood streets, beaten into
insensibility and robbed of his watch.
According to the statement of Simon,
made this morning before Deputy
District Attorney John McCourt,
Perry is the man who was with him
In the saloon on that occasion, and
beat and robbed him.
At the time of the robbery the
matter was reported to the police
and description of the watch was
given them. The matter was then
kept still by the officers and a quiet
watch kept for the thief.
Yesterday afternoon officer steph-
ems became suspicious OF Perry and
finally learned that he was in possess
sion OF the watch that had been stolen
from Simon few weeks before. Con-
sequently he placed the man under
arrest and he was locked in the city
jail for the night. Today the matter
was taken before the district attor-
ney's office and information was filed
against Perry in the circuit court by
John McCourt.
According to Perry's story he has
been working for T. C. HALEY upon
the latter's ranch for some time past,
and the watch was given to him by
another man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
PASS THROUGH TODAY.
One Wreck on the d. s r. G. and
One on the Short Line and a Burn
ed Bridge Near Nampa Caused the
Delay - One Thousand Passengers
Pass Through on the Delayed
Trains.

A flock of passenger trains, three
in number, passed through Pendle.
ton this afternoon from the east, aftel
delay of over 40 hours.
The first through mail reached the
city on these trains that has arrived
since Wednesday.
The trouble has not been confined
to one point nor to one system. The
first delay was caused by a wreck on
the d. & r. G. east of Salt Lake
City, which delayed traffic on that
line for a day. Then after making
connections with the Short Line al
Pocatello, a short run was made when
another wreck, caused by collision
between a passenger and freight train
near Glenn's Ferry, caused a delay
of a day and night and yesterday
evening. after the wreck had been
cleared up a bridge burned out near
Nampa, causing a further delay.
Three trains of Is cars each were
lying at Nampa, awaiting the clearing
of the track, and n temporary bridge
was built as hurriedly as possible.
One thousand passengers passed
through this afternoon on the three
trains and one mail car was COM
pletely filled with through mail that
has been delayed by the wrecks.
ID. r. Dennison, railroad contrac-
tor from Kansas City, Kan, who
passed through on the first train this
afternoon. left his home last Sunday
night for Portland and has been de-
layed by every wreck and accident
that has happened to this train.
He would have reached Portland
yesterday morning had he not been
delayed but as 1t is. he will be 4S
hours late at the exposition. All the
trains are crowded to the limit all
the way across, he says
No one was killed in either of the
weeks, but an enormous amount Of
damage to property was done on the
ID. e. r. G., he says.
Since reaching the o. r. & N. line
at Huntington the trains have made
excellent time and conditions have
been much better than on the roads
farther east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Busy Times for Train Crews.

Conductor Waffle. who came in on
the first delayed train this afternoon,
went east on No. this evening after
but two hours in the city. All the
crews are working more than usual
owing to the delays on the eastern
roads and 1t is possible that freight
crew will have to be used to relieve
the rush
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
PAY AT THE OFFICE.
Water Commissions Rule VIII Bt
Hereafter Enforced.

Under the rules of the water COM
mission users of the city water are re-
quired to come to the recorders Of
flee within certain period and there
pay the water commissioner their
monthly water bill. During the past
this has been done by the greater por-
ton of the patrons, but in order to
close the months business some col
lecting has generally been done by
Commissioner Brown. However, as
that official is now acting as city re-
corder and cannot leave the office, all
payments will have to be made at the
office, or the penalty will be attached.
Also. the commissioner states that
hereafter the rule of compelling pa
irons to come to the office will be en-
forced upon all. as the city is too large
to be longer covered by n collector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
PERRY ARRESTED DELAYED 40 HOURS
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
A. A. SIMON OF A WATCH

Simon Was Beaten Into Insensibility
at the Time OF the Robbery, Which
Took Place July 2S-Perry Claims
the Watch Was Given Him-Infor-
nation Filed Against Perry in the
Circuit Court-Simon Was Attack
ed and Robbed i'm the Rear OF a Sa-
loon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
WHO LOST $4,000.
TWO LIVE CHECKS ON
CALIFORNIA BANKS

Each Was for $3.50 and One Is Paya-
BILE TO Bearer, and Both Are In
dOrsed-They Were in an Envelope
and Lay In the Main Street Gutter
Indications Are That the Owner
Is Not Business Man--Identity
of the Loser Is Not Known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Heavy Trains Eastward.

A peculiar feature of o. R. & N.
travel now is the heavy traffic east
ward. No. 6, the east-bound train,
is made up Of from 10 to 16 cars
every day and almost every morning
has helper engine out of Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11

The Kennefick Construction COM
pany, Of Kansas City, has secured
from the Gould interests the contract
for building the Western Pacific rail-
way, from Salt Lake City to San
Francisco, at a cost Of s11,000,OOo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
EAGLES TO DENVER
FIVE THOUSAND DELEGATES
EXPECTED AT CONVENTION

J. II. Hinkle, Deputy Grand Worthy
President, and w. G. Bogert, Past
President of Pendleton Aerie. VIII
Represent Pendleton Special
Trains From Different Parts of the
Country VIII Be Run to Denver
Local Aerie Is Prosperous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-11
Fireman Overcome by Heat.

Fireman Overcome by Heat.
Fireman Will Adler. OF the La
Grande freight division of the o. r.
& NJ, was overcome by heat this
afternoon while coming from Umatii-
Ia here.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27
GFzshion- Notes.

Don't wear thin-soled shoes at any
season of the year One may take
cold from chilling of the feet as the
result of wearing thin-soled shoes in
walking over a cold pavement, even
when the pavement is perfectly dry.
Don't adjust the clothing to suit the
season of the year only. but adapt it
to the weather conditions of each par
ticular day.
Don't wear high-heeled shoes. nor
pointed shoes, nor narrow-soled shoes,
nor tight shoes, nor low shoes Don't
wear slippers, except in the house
Shoes must have broad, reasonably
thick soles. plenty of room for the
toes, low heels. Rubber heels are a
great comfort
Don't support the clothing by bands
tight about the waist
Don't construct the limbs by means
of elastic bands to support the stock
ings. Support all clothing from the
shoulders, not by bands. but by a
properly constructed waist free from
bones, on the union" plan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-27

If your bed is made on the ground
nut a log at the head and smaller
one at the foot and cover the inter
yening space with thick layer of
fiat spruce boughs neatly laid, with all
the unnecessary sticks thrown out,
chop down some young balsams and
strip them of all their twigs, collect
a great stack of these twigs in front
of your shack and, selecting all those
of about twelve inches in length, be
gin at the foot of the bed and work
up, sticking the butt ends of the bal
sam twigs into the spruce boughs.
Place them as close together as pos
sible with their tops slightly inclined
to the foot of the couch. After all the
balsam is planted scatter the fine tips
Of some hemlock boughs over the bal
sam and spread your blanket over all.
ANY bag or pillow case filed with
bemlock and balsam tips make good
sweet-scentei pillows.-Arnold Bart
lett Parker in Recreation.