davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES

To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi. enpial meting General Federation of Women's clubs. One fare plus 8 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Nav 26. 2S, 29 and 30. Return limit, June g, 1906.
 To Paris, Tex, account of Women's Board of Missions, Cumberland Pres byterian chruch. One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May to 6, inclusive. Return limit, May 15.
 TO Los Angeles, Gal, account of Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and National Congress of Mothers. One frst-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, with final return limit of July 31, 1906. For full particulars relative to stop-overs, etc., call on or write local ticket agent of Iron Mountain.
 To Des Moines, Iowa, account of General Assembly Presbyterian church in U. S. A. One fare plus g for the round trip. Tickets on sale May IA, 15, 16, r, 21 and 23. Re turn limit. May 31.
 Special rates to northwestern points, California, Mexico, Colorado and homeseekers excursion rates to various points. Will be gladly fur rished with all the information of trip, etc, by local ticket agent
 Reunion, United Confederate Vet erans
 April 25 to 2, 1906. Fare of sS90 for round trip, via. Alexander, La. Tickets on sale April 9, 23 and 24. Final return limit, May 7.
 To Milwaukee. Wis, account Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 At rates of one fare, plus S2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Au gust :, ,12, and 13. Final return limit, leaving Milwaukee not later than August 22nd.
 pl,,ff Norcb 1a0E
 To Atlanta, Ga, May 18th to 17th, account International Cotton Seed Crushers association; fare and one third on certificate plan for round trip.
 To St. Louis. Mo, April 16th and 17th, account Commel oial Clubs of the southwest; one fare plus 59e for the round trip. Tickets on sale 14th and 18th, good for return April 18th. Special rates to Mexico and west ern trips will he gladly furnished, yo- gether with full information regard ing desirable routes, stop-overs. side trips. Sleepers and tourist cars, etc, by calling or writing,
 To Hot Springs May 22d and 23d, account Retail Grocers and General Merchants association. Fare and cne- third on certificate plan for round trip
 To Philadelphia. Ark. June 7th to 14th, account Arkansas Summer as- semembly B. Y. P. U. One fare plus Soc for round trip.
 St. Louis, Mo-, April 24th to 2sth, account National Women's Christian association. Fare and one-third on certificate plan for the round trip.
 H. N. ATWOOD. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

It takes only five minutes to change wet boots and stockings, but it may take ten months to get over a cold caught by not changing them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

Don't wash your hair on a damp day or you cannot dry 1t at all, and damp hair is always dull hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
Things Girls Should Know.

Girls should know that the home kitchen, with mother for teacher and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

Call for Drs Williams and Black well at Evans drugstore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
tehNCE WOMAN.
f"rou"ou"!y ThsnkK ty se".7-fpry Her
 Scrip That She Cures i5an.:r;,4

';as al2. Heaan haa aa ora---.. .aa
 *cts1.as, taa stas.=. s.A r9- @o7 inc d1uGrrff s-s'1e. ..- 5-.. Giuf; She ma. .rs-4- aev ftl. anl yet ha.o ..e-, '-.see t""'r. aFTr'r?99t.d h. E.'... .r
 Ere oa'v war in tAo 9sz,sf .a= IT. ~-f F = kill tte daUtreo- in er" .e haic rte'artft 1T q Il t7t bTt Newhra'e iiore.4=#s= 4==.#.... Y hv Killing the i ..=.tz.= =s.ss. "@ :N" hair free 'o -...s =- si.3s.. ttre intended. nsetra5 G.. e=s,l... rove thn affect i<atf tt.. # .q- '" a"'n e.ith !tenif,l,s-- ,4# hv iar drfteeists. Se"A fe~ to t55. IS
 ".rfe to The !i"rpie.dn 'c. De- f Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26

Treats chronic diseases eye, ear, no1
 and throat. .''The Best equipped offices 1r ~.
 state' Containing all the latest appliance used in the treatment of disease. tGrand Masonic Temple.) Corner Fourth and State Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-26
FOX BROTHERS HARDWARE co
sAH

stoneware, glassware. bar glasses. Headquarters for fancy China. At } the year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
The stomach Ache.

For genuine stomach aehe-that Is,
pain ln the true stomach-you must
blame the digestion II the pain often
occurs one may be sure that serious
state OF chronic indigestion obtains.
Then OF course II Is very necessary to
take advice directed 20 that one case.
But for a solitary attack there j. moth
Ing better than getting rid Of the siom-
ach contents. They cannot possibly do
good aud may greatly upset the sys.
TEN. Warm salt and water Is simple
domestic emetlc When there are acid
rlsings and burnlngs In the throat a
teaspoonful OF bIcarbonate OF sodium
In water. taken IN divided doses. may
be- tried.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

fou wosla Hardly Thfnk "a Messs
TxavsIins ss.2SJ Miles.

Have you ever thought Of the dis
lance you travel when you are out on
an hours sfrolIf Possibly you walk
three miles within the hour, but that
does not by any means represent the
distance you travel. The earth turns
On ~ axis every twenty-four hours
For sys sake Of round figures. we VIII
call The earth's circumference 2i.00
miles. and 80 yon must have Travelled
during the hours stroll 1909 miles 10
the axlal turn OF the earth.
But this l. not all. The earth makes
q journey around the sun every year,
and long but rapid trip IL Il. The dis
lance Of our planet from the sun we
will put at 100000 miles. This l.
the radius Of the earth's orblt-half the
diameter OF the circle. AS we call II.
The whole diameter Is therefore lsa'-
OO0.OO0 miles. and the circumference
being the diameter multiplied by
3.1416. Is about 57s.OO0.OO0.
This amazing distance the earth tray
els ia rs yearly journey. and dividing
Il by 3C5 we ind the daily speed about
i.5s6.OO0. Then we get the distance
you rode around the sun during your
hours walk. divide again by tweniy'
four. and the result Is about oS.'SN
miles. But this Is not the end OF your
hours trip. The sun. with IFS entire
brood Of planets. j. moving In space al
the rate Of 100000 miles Ia year
That Is al the rate u a little more than
$4,000 miles a day. or 1890 miles an
hour.
SO. adding your three miles Of les
travel 10 the hours axlal movement Of
the earth. this 20 the earth's orbita
Journey aud that again 10 the earth'i
excursion with the sun, and you nnt
You have Travelled In the hour SS,2s'
miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
DIVISIONS or TIME.
Measurements sf the Days. Months
aud Years.

ana wears.
A "solar day" II measured by the ro-
tatlon OF the earth upon ifs axis and Is
of different lengths. owing TO the clip
deity Of the esrths orbit aud other
causes. but n ~hssan solar day" =
twenty-four hours long. as reckoned by
the timepieccs.
An astronomical day commences nj
noon and il counted from the first 60
the twenty.fourth hour. A civil day"
commences nj midnight and Is count
ed from the first 10 the twelfth hour.
and then again commences with one
and finishes with twelve. A nautical
day" is reckoned the same rs the civil
day" only that the reckoning Il begun
nj noon instead Of AZ midnight.
A calendar month" varies from
twenty eight TO ihrty-one days. A
..mean lunar month" IL twenty-nlne
days. twelve hours. forty.four minutes.
two and two-thiris seconds. year
IL divided into sos days. A solar
year" which Is the time occupied by
the sun In passing from one normal
equinox 20 the other. consists Of 364.-
24244 days. which IL equal 10 1856 days.
Q hours, ~ minutes. s9.636 seconds.
A Julian year" IL 305 days even. A
"Gregorlan year" IL 3dS.2425 days.
The error In the Gregorian mode OF
time reckoning amounts 90 but one day
IN each ash years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
IN. AaIrenaseE LAKE,.

One Of the most striking phenomena
OF the Adirondack region Is the carry
Ing power OF the human voice In stu
weather upon the lakes great and
small. Persons ashore easily hear the
ordinary conversation OF others who
are 30 far out upon the lake as 10 be
indlstlngulshable. and as a great many
Adirondack visitors habltually violate
the law touching the slaughter Of deer
all such offenders are extremely care
ful not even 20 whisper word that
might betray their guilt when rowing
upon the lakes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
HEDGEHOGS.
venom of the Most Poisonous snakes
Does Not Anecs Them.

An interesting fact about hedgehogs
that PERHAPS not many persons kno"
Is tat the bites OF even the most pol
so1ous serpents have no effect ON them
whatever. Mr. Lenz, a naturalist, once
watched a fight between a hedgehog
and a viper aud gives u most Interest
ing description OF H. He says that
when the hedgehog came near the
snake she began 20 smell IL. for the
sight OF these animals Is 80 poor That
they depend almost entirely on the
sense OF smell. aud then she seized It's
head with her teeth.
In n moment the snake had freed IL
self and. dartlng at the hedgehog. bit
IL several times. but the little animal
did not seem 20 mind the bites M all.
and when the snake was tired out With
ifs efforts she again seized its head.
which she ground beneath her teeth.
polsonous fangs aud all. Then she de-
youred almost the whole OF its body.
NJ. LEM also tells OF a pet hedgehog
that he kept In his house In a large
box. Several times he put some ad'
ders into the box. which the hedgehog
did not seem 20 fear at all, but at
tackled them fiercely and. as In the case
Of the other. was never In the least az
fected by their poisonous bites.
A man who had pet hedgehog
IN his possession for long time says
that be had often seen II throw Itself
OF the top OF wall fourteen feet IN
height without pausing a moment u
would contract itself into a soft. nuffy
ball and fall 20 the ground so hghdS
that almost Immediately IL would un
fold Itself and run Off.-ChIcago Chron
icle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

Everything has two handles-the one
soft and manageable. the other such as
will not endure 10 be- touched. IL, then
your brother do you an injury. do not
take Il by the hot hard handle. by rep
resentlng 20 yourself all the aggravat'
Ing circumstances OF the fact. but look
rather on the soft side and extenuate
IL as much as Is possible by consider
the nearness Of the relation and the
long friendship and familiarity be
tween you-obllgations 60 kindness
which a single provocaiion ought not
20 dissolve. And thus you will take the
accident by It's manageable handle
Enicteins
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

When Gustavus Of Sweden was be
sieging Prague. a boor of extraordi'
nary aspect gained admittanee to his
tent and offered. by way Of amusing
his majesty. 10 devour large hos In
his presence. Old General konigs'
marck, who was In attendance. NJ once
suggested that the man with the Gar
gantuan appetite should be burned as
a witch. whereupon the boor. whose
feelings were hurt by this observation
exclaimed. III your majesty VIII but
make that old gentleman take on his
sword and spurs. will eat him before
I begin the pig" This was accom-
panied By such a "hideous expansion
Of the Jaws and mouth" that the gen.
erai. though he had given bis proofs
on many a field turned pale and He'd
incontlnently 90 his tent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
woMEN's SENSES.
Ts~x Are. "a L. said. Less Acute Than
Those OF Men.

Tho man. when his tooth was pulled.
velIed hoarsely. The next patient.
woman. bore the pain Of three ex,rac-
tlons with silent foriifude.
Eyes" said the dentist. "wonen en-
dure the pangs Of tooth pulling better
than mon. but they deserve no praise
an his account. They feel the pain
less. Experiments have frequently
been made TO test the ncuieness OF the
masculine and feminine senses. A
series OF experiments were made In
New York city. aud they were interest
Ing and conclusive.
.FIrst. taste was tried. The male
subjects could detect In water the
presence ~ the sixtieth part OF a grain
OF gall. The women couldn't d'stln-
guish the gall In a smaller quantity
than the twentieth OF Il grain. Tue
mems taste was three times keener
than the women's.
Next. smell. The men smelled the
presence OF the hundredih part OK a
grain OF prussic acid. The women
were unconscious Of the acid I'LL a
quantity five times greater was set be-
fore them. In smell the men were
Eve times the women's surerlors.
.sAfen heard a watch ticking at dis
lance OF ten yards: women could only
hear II NJ distance Of two yards. The
males again. you see. were i've times
the better. II was the same thing with
sight and with touch. The men saw
five times better. They felt i've times
more keenly and dellcately.
.sThese experiments explain in way
the apparent anomaly OF woman's won
drous fortltude 20 pain. Woman's
senses being less acute. she is less AZ
fected by pain than man Exchange
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
THE OYSTER.
"a Wa. Eaten by Riparian Man The"-
sands OF Years Ago.

n Wa. Eaten by Riparian Man fh"s-
sands of Years Ago.
II was Dean Swift who remarked
that he was a bold man that first ate
an oyster" but neither Dean Swift nor
any other lover Of good eating has been
able 20 find records Of any time. how
ever ancient when oysters were not
eaten, while there Is ample proof that
thousands ~ years ego riparian man
not only consumed these bivalves, Dut
was very fond ~ them. Thus the
* joekkenmoeddInge or Kitchen ref
use" along the Scandinavian coasts
exhibits huge hills Of oyster shells from
which prehistoric men ate this succu-
lent mollusk az their feasts In the days
OF Thor and Odin. There il. OF course.
an interesting tradition which relates
how. IN those prehistoric days a man
clad IN the skins Of Wild beasts ran
barefOoted along the shore OF the sea
Suddenly be caught bis foot In an oys-
ter shell, which, as II instantly closed
upon him. caused him so much pain
that he seised a stone 10 disiodge the
strange fos that chung 10 him 80 tena-
ciously. After accomplishing his pur-
pose he raised his hand. moist with the
Juice Of the oyster. TO his lips. with re-
suits that were so pleasing 10 Ills palate
that he promptly proceeded TO eat the
entire bivalve. Thus. II is said. did
man first discover the gus,asory de
lights contained within an oyster shell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
r.u.,..a.. Prediction.

Tennyson predicted the day OF his
death. Just a year before his death
friends OF the poet were visiting Aid.
worth House. The late Lord selborne
turned 20 Tennyson and remarked.
You ought 60 be- happy here" "Ah."
sighed the poet. II have only year
10 liver Ills hearers laughed az the
remark. but Il was a prophetic asser-
ton that was verified 10 the minute
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
i. aoo,a n,,cLr OF Ola Time.

In one Of the Tell-el.Amarua letters
written during the eighteenth dynasty,
the king OF Babylon accuses Ameno-
phls III. OF Egypt Of sending him
mass OF base metal for gold. He says.
THE twenty mlnas Of gold you sent
me contained. when melted down. only
five mlnas OF pure gold."-London
Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
CRUDE HOUSEKEEPING.
Domestic Method. In England I'm the
Fourteenth Century.

Carpets were unknown luxuries IN
England In the fourteenth century, but
the fashion Of strewing the apartments
with rushes was being gradually ADAM
doued. Rushes were still used In the
retalners hall. but for the better rooms
sweet scented herbs and fragrant twigs
were usually employed.
Windows were apertures Oiled WIN
glass so as 20 admit light. but 10 ex-
clude wind. The walls also were IRE
auently hung with cloth or tapestry 10
protect the inmates OF the room from
the many currents Of air that pene-
trated the strong but badly built walls.
We learn from various ancient docu-
ments that Il was the duty Of the serv-
ing men and pages 20 sweep out the
principal apartments. but as tie ase
OF water il rarely mentioned damp
and fragrant leaves and twigs must
have aided not only In collecting the
dust. but also toward refreshing the
atmosphere In such constantly closed
rooms. fresh air being only admitted
through the doors opening on to the
battlements or balconies.
From old inventories at Thurieigh
and elsewhere we ascertain how scan
tily furnished were these ancient man
slons. although they seem 10 have been
abundantly supplied with fagons and
drinking cups In gold. silver and finely
engraved pewter. besides an infinite
number Of black Jacks or cups made OF
Standardization Standard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

what do you consider the most
memorable occasion In your careerT
"Oncc. at an evening performance.
answered the great tenor. with emo
ton. "all the boxes were occupied by
mutes. shall never forget that
eht."-Mlnneapolls Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
PLENTY sf Reason.

Il don't see why that tune haunts me
constantly" complained a dull man
who was always humming.
Because you are forever numbering
IT, came the quick reply from Foote.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
Her Cooking.

Young wlfe-How do you Ike my
cooking? Don't you think I've begun
wellg Observation-Disclosures. I've often
heard that well begun is half done
Punch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

scads-You Say he left no money!
Bagrs-No. You see, he lost his health
getting wealthy, and then lost bis
wealth trying to get healthy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
sareastic swift.

II was Swift who warned a friend
who was extolllng the air Of overtaxed
Ireland: "Hush II they hear you say
that. they'll certainly tax the air"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12
A clrI.. Way.

Have you noticed that when a girl
has short skirts she Is always teasing
10 have them lower, and the very day
she gets them lowered she starts TO
hold them upg-Detroit Free Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-12

II takes ten pounds OF common sense
20 carry one pound OF learnlng.-Per-
sian Proverb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Muslin Underwear

From Burns Co., Worcester, Mass.
Made under sanitary conditions and for
less money than you can make it at
home. Good, roomy, long Nightgowns
trimmed neatly with cambria insertion,
so cents. Corset Covers, trimmed, rs
and so cents each. Skirts, full, not
skimped, trimmed with lace, 81 rs each.
Children's Drawers, trimmed with
tucks, 10 cents and upward per pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
How Is
YOurHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does it skip a beat?
Do you have shortness of
breath, weak or hungry spells,
fainting, snothering or choking
spells, palpitation, huttering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on lett side?
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
"About January LIST, 1902. I took
and gradually grew worse. | was told
w my a@y PMh Ny neshba ha amy m
limbs and body were swollen to one
third larger than normal size, and
water had collected around my heart.
For at least three months | had to sit
propped up in bed to keep from smoth-
ering. ] sent for five bottles of DR..
Miles Heart Cure, and by the time
had taken them all I was entirely
cured. l feel better than l have for
twenty years, and I am able to do
any kind of work on my farm. My
attending physician told me that II it
/ would now be in my grave"
l.. T. CURD, Wilmore, KY.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your. druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If 1t falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
Shirt Waists

Silk Shirt Waists in many pretty
styles, made of Habutai Silk in white
and black, trimmed with pleats or tucks,
Val lace and insertion, long and short
sleeves, 81 so, SO and So so each.
Fine Persian Lawn Shirt Waists, made
of sheer white lawn, embroidered front,
with cluster of tucks and two rows of
dainty embroidered insertion running
from shoulder down the front, tucked
collars and cuffs, ST each.
Also one made with elbow sleeves,
finished with lace insertion, the front
of Val insertion and eyelet embroidery
forming V effect, tucked back, 81. so.
India Linen Shirt Waists made of
high grade white goods, front made
with eight rows openwork embroidery,
clusters of pin tucking between each
row of embroidery and embroidered
collar to match, new gauntlet sleeves.
Embroidery comes in assorted patterns,
81 so each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

must tell him not to forget to call
when he came back
"Ccrtainly, miss Just leave the barn
door open so can get it" he said,
when she hailed him, and he stopped
only long enough Tor Miles dircc-
tons.
Nov, III have the rest OF the day
to put round my things, and Mile
hurried eNpectantly up the steep, mar
row stairs.
Before AUNT Ruth's return, marvels
in undermining the staid old rooms
had been accomplished.
1T looks so much more up-to-date,'
the modcrnizer told herself. surveying
the general effect OF her TRANSFORMED
ton, than with those stutfy, antiquar
ian things | hope Aunt Ruth will be
pleased"
1t was dark when her aunt returned,
the train having been delayed nearly
two hours at Buxton.
81 think I'll take a cup OF tea and re-
tire early. Have you had lonesome
day. And Aunt Ruth carefully iold-
ed up her small black veil
Tin sort OF glad she didn't notice
the change tonight" Mile thought
after her aunt had gone upstairs. She
was standing before the rearrangcd
dresser. Think she didn't look in
the parlor'
The next morning, before Mile came
down, Aunt Ruth called cxcitcdly from
the lower hall
"Milie!'-and her voice was iull of
diStress-burglars have been in the
house,
"Burglars? What could they have
takcn:" Anllic hurricdly dressed
My an1ironS, candlcsticks, pitcher
50 many things are gone" And Aunt
Ruth sat trembling on the sofa My
Governor Nichols candlcStickS and La
iayettc pitcher were more precious
than Why didn't they take some
thing clsc?-my silver, or"
Mile stood in the middle OF the
room, motionlcsS. CONSERVATION writ
ten ON every feature And she the
burglar! And they were prccious-the
things she had given away-and to
stranger!
"Wcrc-the candlcsticks-
aunt Ruth" Mile glanced grimly at
her changes" on the mantel, which
her aunt in her distress had apparently
not noticed.
"Ncry-irom their associations! They
were given my fathers great-grand-
mother by Governor Nichols. Twas
regarded by the family as mark OF
great respect And the pitchcr-his
grandmother poured milk from that
when she entertained Lafayette Some
body must have known"
"Ibny jiI,'t Aunt Tp,,1,I -
"Nau, child. What do yau know
about it," intcrrupting.
II sold then to- supposed you'd
be pleased! thought you'd like more
modern things, iSstead'
"Sold-my treasures" and a deeper
expression Of pain passed over Aunt
Ruth'S face But YOU didn't know,
MiIlic, how dear they wcrc-thcir as
SOciationS"
\ sharp quick knock sounded on the
kitchen door.
"I'll go, AUNT Ruth" and Mile hur-
ricdly wiped her eyes.
That box, Miss; | clean forgot it
yesterday" Twas the stagc-drivcr.
Il had so much ON my mind-so
came over early a-purposc for it this
morning
"Thcn it didn't-go!"
Mile could have thrown her arms
about the aStonishcd stage-driver's
neck; he had expected at least a re-
proof for his negligence
Aunt Ruth!" and together they hur-
ricd to the barn
They're herc-all the treasures"
Mile in sheer delight sat down on
the box and cried over the Governor