davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
RICE DEPOSITS OF GOLD.

According TO W. L. Sisson. engineer who
made three months preliminary survey Of the
country for the New York Railway Syndicate, the
deposits of auriferous gravel IN OF the rivers
of Eastern Bolivia enormous The gravel often
runs from one TO two ounces Of fine gold a ton and
the lodes are also rich. A nugget containing forty
five ounces of pure gold found in the Chu-
ago. Evidently It was overlooked by the IncaS and
by the Spaniards, who estimated to have taken
last two centuries Until recent years Bolivia
stood third among the silver producing countries
OF the World; having an anual output of 100000
ounces IN the silver mines being worked the
yield is from 3S6 to 1851 ii ton. Her tin de-
posits practically control the market of the world
The Panama Canal is looked forward to as a spe-
cal advantage in the development of Bolivia.
A problem to be solved by the builders of the new
IaI"5ys IS the nigh cost of fuel Coal that is
DIonght from Australia by nitrate ships return
cargo 70 the coast OF Chill sells in the interior
S23 70 $42 ton Charcoal is worth Sal and coke
scars 10 $8Z a ton. A branch line would make wood
cheap ana abundant, while the present choice for
locomotive fuel must be tacquis diana excrenen+
dried) at 81 81 20 50 70 a ton There is talk If i'm
porting crude oil from California The cost of fuel
me operating expenses while in Bolivia 1t rises to
25 per cent. - -'07 "
The main line, says Mr. ssson. is planned 10 con-
meet Argentina the south with Peru IN The
nortn and to set the best possible results from
NeEeiopment OF adjacent territory. The extensions
20 the agricultural and tropical regions to the east
may oe continued in time to the head Of naViga-
ton or the four great rvers-Beni Mamore Pi-
conlayo ana Paraguay Each line would be produc-
IINe q dlferent class of traffic Thus the Yongas
DrdhSn would be used mainly for the TRANSFORMATION
OF IuDper hardWoods, coffee and strict
~ tropical products; the line to COchabamba min
1i ana agricultural cattle, etc; the OrurO- Potos
mineral and some agricultural products; while the
Nlacha-Oruro line would be the outlet for the busi-
Ls5 oL al HHeS except the fungas, which will
nave an outlet directly to the coast over the pro
posed africa railway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
soME GROWN KERE ALREADY.

With her unlimited resources Of soil and climate.
America should readily find suitable regions for the
cultivation Of this desirable plant California which
IS a favorite state for plant experimentation. IS
growing few OF these beans. and Southwest
Texas, with its mild winter climate. seems to pos
sess every qualification for their speedy and COM
plete adoption. The beans planted thickIy n
rows and grow 70 a height OF four or dve feet
Planting IS done IN the autumn. and the crops
mature al a season when the farmer has usually
exhausted his store Of summer forage crops. This
TACT alone would appear 70 justify unusual EFFORT 70
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LINE LIKE A CORKSCREW.

The plan for the Oruro to Potosi line crossing the
Cordillera Real at elevation Of 1850 feet looks
more Ike the drawing OF a corl1screw than any
thing else. owing to the engineering obstacles that
are avoided. The line will have no trouble in tho
central plateau but when it reaches the foothills
or duanunl and the summit Of Bomho there will
De development to interest engineers and make
lay passengers turn pale. From this summit the
track VIII follow the tortuous and rugged half mile
deep canon OF the Morachaca River for one mile
then turn and go up the valley OF a tributary the
Colorado, for two miles, then across numerous
divides and along steep valleys, but with good sup
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

The farmer who is not prejudiced against new
crops and who desires to develop his land to It's
highest productive capacity by intelligent expert
Tnent viii be interested in recent plant impor-
tations from abroad by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
One OF these plants the japanese udo now sue
cessfuliy grown in America win probably rival the
celery and the lettuce popular winter salad.
Its edible qualities have long been recognized In
Japan, where It is served N every teahouse and
in China. 70 which country # IS probably indigo
nous; but IN America and 10 Americans. with the
exception OF a few travellers and residents IN
Japan and small number OF private experiment.
eTs. it Sc stll unknown. BY these private growers
however. its culture IS already well understood and
its aasptabIity 10 variety OF climates fully de-
unoustrated.
As market product the udo IS yet 10 be placed
trial, but lts friends. who are enthusiasts pre-
dict that IA the hands OF progressive truck growers
ana hotel managers Il VIII soon become favorite
with the American hoIsekeepe-- Every sort OF
claim IS made for its table properties ard its crisp
ness. the delicacy OF :ts flavor and the grace with
which .t lends itself 10 French dressing Of vine
gar. salt and olive oil theme with its admirers
The root stocks which produce the edible shoots
oG the udo may be probably cultivated for ten
years They arc grown. according 70 variety.
either from seedlings or root cuttings, ana the
method OF culture closely follows that Of as
paragus- Il 80 believed that udo may be grown
fn open ground far north as Norfolk. Va.
An equal enthusiasm Is manifested BY agricult-
Crai eKDeriaenters the subject OF the AIalin
horseradsh and the methods pracised by the Afalin
peasants n its culture Imported 10 America from
the little Austrian village Of afalin. the growing Of
this horseradish is now small but profitable in
dustry IN New Jersey, while It's superiority is evi
crnced not only n its favor ana crispness but by
the fact that Il produces more and larger roots.
natures earlier ana nets the farmer 500 more an
acre than the American variety
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Bolivia has an area OF 596 600. or $4,000 square
miles. depending on whether the opinion Of her etl-
zens that Of disputatous political neighbors Is
taken. few hundred thousand miles one way or
the other not greatly missed By the spacious
South Americans. The country is naturally divided
by the hign central plateau into the lofty mountain
region of the west and the low wooded plains OF the
tropical climate and uxuriant Vegetat ton
met in the deep valleys while snow and arctic
weather reign the peaks above Nearly all the
rivers, instead Of seeking the nearby Pacific. con
verge into The Madeira. which. III turn, joins the
Amazon 70 flow thousands Of miles 10 the Atlantic
Ocean. 1t is region Of dense forests and vast
plains. Every known product Of the tropics and
most CT those In the temperate zone abound east
Of the COrdleras There mahogany and rub
ber trees, palm. banana. fig, mimosa and bamboo,
together with gigantic reeds and grasses, climbing
vines and plants with gorgeous flowers. Sixty-fve
hundred feet below coffee. cacao. coca, rice, cot
ton. vanilla sugar slrsapaTilla cinchona and
other things cultivated. There are great forests
Of ebony. mahogany, rosewood, cedar, wax and cork
Potatoes. wheat corn and grapes grown in the
temperate The Wild ancestor OF the llama
forest conceals the jaguar and tapir and Is the
home Of chatteTing monkeys. shr!eking parrots and
cOlOred hInming birds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
A VALUABLE RUSH.

On many OF these abandoned fields 4 rush grows
Wild. Acting upon this suggestion OF nature an
effort IS being made by the Agricultural Depart
ulent with the cooperation OF private growers 70
replace this worthless rush with a better one Roth
China and Japan possess native rush whose oual-
ittes enable them TO manufacture q mating un-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
HOW TO REACH NORTHERN RESORTS.

Those who have drunk Of the waters Of Sara
toga, seen the delicate colorings of Lake George.
sailed past the remains OF the Revolutionary for
tincations Lake Champlain visited the strangely
fretted Au Sable Chasm and spent a summer among
the lakes Of the Adirondacks know that good
way 10 reach those points is by the Delaware
Hudson Railroad. This is finely ballasted double
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
REHEARsING ma pLAv

The AuthOr-In this scene some one comes 4,
suddenly and tells you that your husband haz
run away with another woman and then v9I5
swoon.
The Actress-Oh, that VIII be nice.
you TO-"
.vvhat-brinss me two husbandsY.-xoakss.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
poIIvIA's NATURAL RESOURCES.

Besides gold the chief mineral products are siI-
yer. tin. bisauth and copper. The situation IS COM
rarad n that which formerly existed IN Mexico,
when the deserted mines were revived By the a7-
plIcation OF new scientific methods The lr1a5
slaves took most of the nuggets loose in Bolivia
and Il does not pay now to spend 80 a ton N
Transporting low grade ore; but q railway and the
use Of improved machinery would make vast
quantities Of mineral highly profitable Borax is
produced and the tin deposits surpass those Of any
other country of South America Tin is found over
an area Of three hundred miles from Lake Iiti-
caca southwark. sometimes in the pure crystal
grains again az a 30 per cent mixture with silver
or iron Dyrites The veins. from two inches to six
feet in size are near the surface in some districts
and in some dive a thousand feet under ground.
The following table shows the present chief
TRANSPORTATION facilities in Bolivia:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
IN HER EAVoR.

"StiII. there is one thing that must be said
IN favor Of Delilah," remarked the lecturer on
the Heroes Of the Earliest Times" and that is
she never claimed TO he a member OF the .FlOro-
dora seXtet."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

mile against the &27SS7 average Of the viacha-
OrurO line
?, The line into the Yungas country from viacha 20
Porto Pando Will be the most difficult and costly.
direct course over the mountains has been
round 1mpracttcable, owing to grades of 10 to Is
per ceslt, but II is possible to follow a gap OF the
Bopi River which is the only natural break in the
Andes for many miles. on the eastern slope the
great mountains descend suddenly from elevations
OF 5000 feet 20 LOCO feet. The country the
western slope IS quite devoid Of vegetation, owing
to constant drOuth. while a few miles away. o
the eastern side there is luxuriant vegetation The
scenery is said TO be enchantingy picturesque with
great peaks towering everywhere aloft and noun
tain torrents dashing In snowy cascades along the
ravines. Banks of clouds roll along the valleys,
sometimes descending below the mountain sum
mits, which then show darkly above them.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

treasure houses and excited the cupidity of Pizarro
in 1885 the country may be able to laugh ana re-
turn graziIs stake" with few millions extra 70
pay for national Here's looking az yort
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Freighting down The swift and cheap; UPSTREAM
slow and costly.
when the new roads are built it is estimated that
the saving in cost Of freight between principal do
rnestio and foreign points will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
JAPANESE HORsERADIsH.

Allied to the American and Austrian varieties In
that II is member Of the same family ana is put
70 tss sane commsn uses. is the Wasabi the horse
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22


they
vahaI
S.
I1ndnN
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
CHEAPER farm LANDS l..
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers In the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest. Many who have been I'M
able to own their homes in the older
country are buying land In the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron
Mountain Route. The rich. alluvial,
delta lands and river bottom lands Of
Southeast Missouri. Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing 60 bushels of corn, bale Of
cotton, to 8 tons Of alfalfa. $50 bush
eles Of potatoes. and other grains. veg
etables and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 to $500 per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for $500 to $500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling lighter soil,
adapted to fruit growing peaches,
pears, plums, grapes, berries, also mel
ons, tomatoes and other vegetables,
can be bought for S to $40 per acre in
unimproved state. Many places with
small clearings and some improvements
can be bought very cheap.
This is a fine stock country. No
long winter feeding. Free range. pure
water, mild climate. A healthy grow
ing country. with n great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter
ature on Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana,
Texas, Kansas and Indian Territory.
Very cheap rates on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month.
Address,
R. 7. q. MATTHEWS. 7. a,
Louisville. Ky.
G H. G TOWNSEND. G. P. &T.A.
d. ST. Louis. No.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
OUR DIRECTORY.
City Government.


J. W. Blue. Jr., MAYOR.
W. II. Walker, JUDGE.
Jas. l.. Travis, CLERK.
II. X. Woods, TREASURER.
Jno. A. Moore, ATTORNEY.
A. S. Canaan, CHIEF of POLICE.
COUNCILMEN-H. V. Stone, W.
d. Canaan, Henry Paris, DR.. Geo. W.
tone, r. E. Flanary and Geo. C. Gray.
Regular meeting of City Council sec
ond Tuesday night in each month.
CITY COURT first Monday in each
month.
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT convenes on the
third Monday ia March, the fourth in
June and the third in November.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
second Monday IN each month.
QUARTERLY COURT convenes on
the fourth Monday in each month.
FISCAL COURT convenes on the
first Tuesday in April and October.
Court Officials and
County Officers.
CIRCUIT JUDGE-J. F. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Jno. l.. Grayot.
COUNTY JUDGE-Walter A. Black
burn.
SHERIFF.. F. FlaHary.
DEPUTY. A. c. Pickens.
COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl Hen
derson.
CIRCUIT CLERK-Jno. G. Asher.
DEPUTY-L. +. Guess.
COUNTY CLERK-C. Z. Weldon.
DEPUTY-C. V. Franks.
ASSESSOR DR.. ]. A. Davidson.
JAlLER-A. II. Travis.
SCHOOL SUP'T. -Jno. B. Paris.
CORONER -Chas, Walker.
SURVEYOR j. +. Sullengcr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
The Breath Of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal Of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like
thousands Of others, Mrs. Ora A. Ste
phens, of Port Williams, has learned
how to do this. She writes: "Three
bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
stopped my cough of two years and
cured me Of what my friends thought
consumption. 0, it's grand for throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Haynes & Taylor, druggist. Price
SOC and 500. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
GsIsISFc77T

chicago Philip Van Zandt ron oi
Gutr Van laad,. president OF the
la.., State bank. has surprised bis
friends by becoming scuiiiun in i6g
Bon of a club house az Lake Gc
tUa Character stud, of the class
OF ,.u.c he desires 10 reach when
b.. enters the ministry. Tor which he
BE- .a studying IL bic object in per.
fHHf tho work OF kitchen drudge
III ... fte theory Of young Van Laudt
@ loo order 20 fully understand the
characters and ideals ~ those among
tr expects Co labor as % mis-.
he should vufk ana saarciHt"
r. hem daily
Meanwhile b." is washing pots and
.Hi carrying in the coal
.Hr SON Of a bank president aud
....ut at tho University of ChIcago.
HUt think be- could feel ist tho
H.. s,aNcnFor feels. so be- decided
A. ...Hmo "a scuIlion in orlDr to get
fho others view puut
. ...u occurred to him that 70 De-
s H.ng to become a missionary o.
r.. Ur well 90 know something
@ culinary economics aHi be-
.' Zoo pick up something " th.s vet.
U. H his work about the Kitchen.
Ideals Get Hard Jolis
M. .ls been there a month and his
Wow Uu.ut IL changed. an ufht u
severe iull the nrst ia, be- vas
or .Hao Geneva. and by the end of the
'.' week u had turned a. complete
.',u aud he felt that u would be-
Hmpluuus Tor him 10 seek to ira
'r.Fr with scavcngcrs on terms NJ
Intimacy. he hardly dared aspire w
l..
'.0 be- has some entirely new
ideals In process of incubation and
C'.f once IN awhile some old one ~
HH'i loose and falls With q slckonlng
1uI
WHo " his most cherished ideals
'".' the greater democracy and the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
PdrSOn Hanks.

We have few copies of Parson
HANK Fourteen Years in the West,
by Rev. Ed X. Wallace, native of
Kentucky.
This book is story of the authors
frontier life in Texas. Everyone pay.
their subscription to The RECORD may
have one these books for the asking.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAN LODGE No. 256F. &AM
Regular meeting in Masonic Hall
Saturday before full moon IN each
month.
Visiting members are invited TO at
tend.
D.B. Kevil, W. NJ.
]. h. Kevil, Sec'y.
cmTTgNDES CHAPTER 40. 20.
Meets Saturday night after full
moon in each month.
wiNGATE COUNCIL NO. %.
Meets 2nd Monday night in each
month.
]. G. Gilbert, T. M.
J. B. Keyil, SCe'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE 40. 81. KNIGHTS or
PYTHiAs.
Meets In X. Of ?. Hall every Friday
night from October to April inclusive.
and 2nd and ith Friday nights from
May to September inclusive.
All visiting members Of sister lodges
are invited TO attend.
G. w. Haynes. Chancellor Com.
X. l.. Flanary, X. OF r. and $.
MARION LODGE No. 60. A. o. U. w.
Meets LIST and Bird Monday nights in
Pierce's hall.
J. S. Braswell, NJ. w.
u. l.. Wilborn, Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO. %. W. o. W.
Lodge meets in Pierce's Hall the 2nd
and lth Tuesday nights in each month.
All visiting members are invited to
attend.
Jno. Sutherland. &C. Com.
S. II. Ramage. Sec'y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28

Jr. LOGAN. Trav. Pass. Aat. Lexington. ny.
Geo. o. ALLEN. Asst. Gen pssS Aai. ~ Louis
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
MAGISTRATES.
Church Directory.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Pastor, J. X. McAfee.
Preaching every Sunday at liza. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev j. II. Butler.
Preaching each Sunday at II a. m.
and night.
Business meeting Thursday night be-
fore the 4th Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 a.
m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Pastor, Rev. J. F. Price.
Preaching lst ard Snd Sunday in each
month
Sunday School opens at $3.50 every
Sunday.
Teachers meeting meets every We'd
nesday night.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Pastor, Rev. Ben Andres.
Preaching every Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Pastor, Elder J. Shelby Rowe.
Preaching lst and Ord Sunday in each
month at II a. m. and night.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
n. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
Well Worth Trying.

w. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, Of Pittsfeld, W., says;
Next to a pension, the best thing to
get is Or. Kings New Life Pills. "
lie writes: they keep my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation and Bilious.
ness. &c. Guaranteed at Haynes 4
Taylor's drug store
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28

NEW MARION LODGE NO. 1893, !. O. o. F.
Meets Friday night in each week in
Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers
welcome. A. j.. Hartzell, N. G.
G. E. Grissom, Sec'y.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28
Starving 10 Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless dragging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters,
Of st. Clair ST.. Columbus, o.. was
literally starving to death. She writes:
MY stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that could not eat. and
my nerves 50 wrecked that could
not sleep; and not before was given
up to die was | induced to try Electric
Bitter. with the wonderful results
that Improvement began at once. and
a complete cure followed" Best
health Tonic on earth. SOC. Guaran-
teed by Haynes & Taylor. druggist.
WANTED School having new. at
tractive proposition, wishes energetic
man or woman to visit towns in Ken.
lucky, Good salary and expenses paid
weekly. Some knowledge Of music
preferred. but not essential.
j. II. MOORE,
Plymouth Place. Chicago, III.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28

but Philip took % his good clothes
and took his first lesson In scrubblag
doors lie worked u hours the nfst
day. and among other things he
scrubbed floors, cleaned the Kitchen
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28

Asheville is located on superb ele-
waited plateau, the lowest point of
which is two thousand feet aboge the
level Of the sea. Situated in the most
favored portion Of the temperate zone.
The official government records of the
climate Of Western North Carolina,
which are unimpeachable evidence, give
the following averages: Spring, 81. 40
F.; Summer. 7O72 F.; Autumn, 53.4s
F.; Winter, 1887 f.. with mean for
the whole year Of s. 10 F.. and mean
relative humidity of about 90 per cent.
For the Land Of the Sky booklet. sum-
mer resort folder. etc, send two-cent
stamp TO
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-28

week with the long hours " work. and
ne was pleased 20 see bis family.
Barred from Dining Room.
hc'ns o. bank presidents son. he nat
nfnlb does not feel himself 10 BE- any
different from the packers son. OF the
lawyers son. or the merchants chill
drcn Vho belong 10 the club. So when
d came time Tor dinner. after be- had
turned the Ice cream freezer. thrown
uut The garbage. cleaned up the pots
and pans fixed the fires. and scrubbed
The grease up from tho floor where
the cook had let Il spill over be-
cleaned himself up. put IN his coat.
and vent into the dining room to eat
dinner with his family ami the other
guests
There are always snobs 90 the
world. ana there arr some at this club.
Phillip bad been there week. every
one iu The club knew about him. and
they knew. too. that his father George
Van LaulL president of the Prairie
state bank was guest at the club.
y,t just because this young man had
chosen to work ont hIs ideals in the
preparation Tor hts service 10 the
Christian ministry in bis own way
Do, accrptiug O. mental position aud do
ius ihc work of tho sculi,ry. these
sruhs objected 10 Dis presence ln
The diuIug uum. aud we're so rude
ahug, % ihii he was Obliged 10 with
draw
something happened later how.
ever which went lar towards rrstor.
lug his belief In the humanity NJ the
majority of mankind and also taught
lesson to the snobs. bat that will
have to be- told To- IT, turn
Boys Brought Up to Work.
When the school year ended at the
University VI Chicago Young Van
Znndt began looking around fur some
useful occupation ior the summer Ills
father despite the hlgh position he
holds In society. has brought bis six
sons up tn become useful citizens Ne
believes In work. and be- has told his
boys that be- IN willing 20 give them
all the education they have capacity
Tor. but they must work during the
summer vacations
Tanker Van Xandt never Tor a mo
mcnt however. contemplated that any
~ his boys would become a sculluin.
Philip had an idea that he wanted to
De- Stun work. but nothing In the stun.
ming line with any SALARY attached ~
frrcd. and this position vas offered
through the employment agency u the
university, to be- went tO soc about
g.
= want to study character this
summer Twill hclv me In my future
work in the ministry be- said TO the
man who employed him.
We'll. you will get chance 10 study
an sorts ut characters az Lake &c.
ncya: II will beat the Sums all hol.
low. replied the president vt the club,
and Philip took the Job.
Ills initiation into the new position
was not encouraging The huusckcvp.
or looked askancc at this clean limbed,
well dressed. refined young man.
DO you know how To scrub iioorsT
she asked.
4 have never done Il, be- replied.
Engaged In Msnlsl Duties
But Philip took % his good clothes
and took his first lesson In serubblag
doors lie worked u hours the nfst
day. and among other things he
scrubbed floors, cleaned the Kitchen