davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02
ing for her home in Rico. She took
the big dolly" with her.

the Dig dolly with her.
%
Henry NJ. Soule. one of the mai
ayers Of the Gold King mine at Silver
ton. and Louis E. C. Green, one of the
stockholders. came down from Silver
ton last evening and are spending the
day in Durango. being here ON bus
mess pertaining to the Gold King
coal mines OF this place. Mr.. Soule
was seen at the Strater this morning
by reporter and asked about the dy-
namiters. He did not appear to at
made against him and Mr.. Kinney.
AS to the outlook for a good season
for his property this year. he was
very sanguine. The snow never in
terferes with the work at the Gold
King. although sometimes the rail-
roads are blocked for few days at
a time, preventing the regular ship
ments of the ore. Blockades have
not interfered any to speak of this
winter. the longest period the road
has been buried being three days.
w X. Davis of Otto. N. NJ. il the
Estancia valley, returned this morn
ing from trip through San Juan
county. n. NJ, and left on the eastern
this morning for his home. Mr. Davis
was originally from Kent, Ky, and
has long been interested in the grow
ing of tobacco. He took novel way
of seeing the country. making the
journey on foot and taking plenty OF
time, studying the soil and other con
ditions. To reporter this morning
he said he would not think of trying
tobacco culture anywhere above Farm
ington. and even at that place there
is one thing against the industry.
While tobacco will grow there and a
good quality could undoubtedly be
grown, the fall season is too dry for
the proper curing of the leaves. They
would dry too quickly. The only way
in which this might be overcome
would be to build the drying barns IN
der ground. like a mammoth cellar.
Mr. Davis said that if he should re
turn he would go into fruit raising.
II. Il. Corn and II. L. Corn. Jr.. were
arrivals from Denver last evening and
went down to Flora Vista this morn
ing They have homesteads there
which they located last fall and are
now going to make improvements.
They are interested in a ditch to be
built by the Illinois Ditch company,
and as soon as they get the water in
tend to set out orchards. This ditch
was surveyed last summer and work
last fall was interrupted by the panic,
but it is expected that work Will soon
Mr.. Corn. Sr., related one of his ex-
periences during his first trip to this
section, which is now quite a joke,
but was no joke at all at the time 1t
happened. 1t was last April. coming
over Cumbres range, when the train
was nowbound. There was a large
and jolly crowd, but nothing to eat.
There the train was stuck in the
snow and the passengers had nothing
to eat from morning till o'clock at
night. The conductor went rustling
and in the baggage car he got a
bucket full of egs. He took them to
the engine and boiled them and then
passed them around. There was not
a bit of bread nor pinch of salt in
miles, but for all that the egs were
heartily relished by everyone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

The Republicans La Plata county will solid phaanx this
Harmony will prevail will candidates of
manipulating
entire
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

yesterday price
the willing contribute They
have a reputation like this
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

The Presbyterian. social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ware last
evening was a very pleasant affair.
There were about eighty members
and friends OF the church present and
everyone entered heartily into the
spirit of the occasion. Miss Bessie
Lake sang in her happiest manner.
Rev. Morell and Mr.. Reynolds fur
nished duet and these gentlemen
also generously responded to several
calls for one more number. Refresh
ments were served and everyone went
home feeling that the hour in social
intercourse had been well spent. MT.
and Mrs. Ware have very nicely fur
nished home and are ever willing to
give its use to worthy cause, and
last evening they made special effort
to make it attractive in way of floral
decorations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

The girls OF Lima Peru. are very
beautiful, and on the street wear only
black gowns. They wear no hats, but
soft black sbawls are pinned about
the head, and they increase the
beauty of their faces with powder,
while the black hair is combed high
above the face.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

at
o this place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

The model hats for early spring
have for adornment bows OF lace or
net with large loops heavily wired.
These stand out in all directions and
give the hat an extremely ny-away
look. which IL becoming only TO the
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

There We're number of ''combila-
ton dinner parties" at the Southern
hotel last Sunday evening tables hav-
one OF the best efforts OF this popular
hotel and Mrs, Mack was on hand to
give personal supervision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

younger women. The older ones, by
the way, seem to have been left out
of the calculations of the fashion max
ers entirely, for there is hardly
model designed which would be suit
able for them. Hats are growing
smaller and even those OF the lingerie
variety have silk brims. There are
even few straw toques shown for
use in southern climates, but it is yet
too early to tell positively what spring
may bring forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickerill Will enter
tain few tables at bridge at their
residence this evening Prizes will be
given TO the ones winning the most
games. followed by refreshments.
No woman knows what possibilities
for beauty may be hers until she actu-
ally makes a start to improve her ap-
pearance. There are few beauty
blemishes which cannot be corrected
Thin, scraggly hair may be made to
grow thick and abundant. poor COM
plexion can be coaxed into a state of
health and brilliancy. The very worst
looking hands may be helped to be
come white and soft. The voice can be
modulated, and there are hundred
chances of general improvement If
one takes the time and the trouble
Many woman who wanders into a
beauty shop to purchase a little jar of
cream for her complexion. becomes at
tracted to the place and fingers for
facial treatment or a shampoo or
pink polishing for her finger nails.
and while there becomes conscious of
the idea that there is genuine help for
her. SO there is. One improvement
suggests another. When her physi-
cal self is made more attractive she
learns of her mental defects and
starts on a new crusade toward pull
chritude.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

Mrs. Allen Moore. who has been Wis.
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Gra-
dy, for some time, departed this morn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

Mrs. Strawn. wife of the telegraph
operator at Pennington. returned last
evening from visit with relatives at
Monte Vista and continued on home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02
(From Saturdays DailyJ

Nriolh SATURDAY D"hSJ
w J. Godfrey went to Flora Vista
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-02

Mrs. c. H. Mayo and daughter. who
have been stopping the past few days
at the Strater. returned this morning
to their home at Arloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
American Hawaiian Steamship Company
From New York to Honolulu Weekly SaIhg via TehuanhPec

Freight received at ali times at the
Broo
FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU
ARIZONAN TO SAIL. NOVEMBER 81
COLUMBIAN TO SAIL. .... DEC. 5
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
TEXAN TO SAIL. NOVEMBER 20
ARIZONAN TO SAIL. DECEMBER A
Freight received at Company's wharf
9reOnwich Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED.

"Well, that ends football for me"
said the old lady who was going home
on the street car after the game.
Wasn't it up to your expectations,
ma amp" queried the man addressed.
mot by long shot, and I'll give
that son-in-law of mine a bit of my
mind when l get home. He's been
coaxing me for the last five years to
see a game of football, and now he
shall hear what l think of it."
"You are disappointed, them"
"Of course, am, William said
thered be broken arms. Did you see
any?"
well, no."
william said there'd be broken
legs. Did you see any?"
Cant say that l did
civilian said there'd be broken
heads and necks and backs, but did
anything of the sort happen? Was any
one carried off on a stretcher? Did
they have to ring for the ambulance?
Was anybody lifted up dead?"
81 must confess that saw nothing
of the kind" replied the man after
heaving a sigh.
mo, nor l, nor anybody else. Will
liam said that blood would flow like
water, but there was no blood. He
said the kickers would stab and shoot,
but 1 saw nothing of the sort. He
said the umpire would probably be
burned at the stake, and that the
grand stand would be made tooth
picks of before the game ended. Did
those things come to pass?"
Hardly, maam"
30, they didn't. There was just
some running and yelling and kicking,
and then it was announced that one
side had won and we all came out.
Babbe there was something in it, but
I'm telling you that it won't be a
patching to the performance William
will go through with when l stand
face to face with him!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
THE LOG-BOOK

SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
The little missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham sailed yesterday for the Gill
bert islands by way of Honolulu. 1t
is the schooner's maiden voyage, and,
judging from the way the vessel rolled
in the gentle swell alongside the wharf,
extreme tenderness is one of its most
distinctive qualities, and a quality
which will probably spell discomfort
for those on board, unless the Pacific
is unusually true to its name.
Alfred Walkup, who is in command
of the schooner, and who Will have
charge of the vessel on its gospel
cruises between the islands of the Gil
bert group, has been engaged in mis-
sionary work among the Gilbert ISL
anders for % years. His son and daugh-
ter, William and Eleanor, who accom-
pany him on this voyage, were both
born in the south seas. They are now
about half way through college and
are making the trip as a sort of vaca-
ton frolic. They expect to return in
few months, when they will go
back to Michigan and resume their
studies at the state university.
The Hiram Bingham registers only
about five tons net and is equipped
with As horsepower Hercules gas en-
CINE, which will only be used, how
ever, leaving and entering port, and
in case of long continued calm.
In addition to Captain Walkup and
his children the Hiram Bingham car
ries three sailors, who will be sent
home from the Gilbert islands, where
native crew will be shipped.
The schooner is loaded with stores
and literature for the missionaries and
will be used in the south seas to trans
port missionaries and supplies among
the different islands. The schooner
was built here by H. Anderson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
A CASE OF CONSCIENCE.

mo, I'm not whistling and singing
because business is good" replied the
hardware drummer. What ails me is
because have clear conscience for the
first time in three years"
Have you confessed to murder?"
was asked.
Gentlemen, don't try to be funny.
This is a sacred thing. l was in Bos-
ton three years ago, and / picked up
package on the street On opening
it l found IS one-thousand dollar bills.
The name of the loser was there, but
| took that money and got out of town
by first train. My conscience told me
that I was as bad as a thief, but tried
to stifle It,"
"a drummer with a conscience!"
sneered three of his listeners in cho-
rus.
81 went to Chicago with the mo-
new" continued the drummer, land
invested it in real estate. l knew it
was wrong, but l did it. Six months
ago l found myself worth 100000
Conscience would not down. 1t got
SO that | couldn't look even a conf
dence man in the face. At length l
started for Boston and hunted up the
loser of the wealth. 1 found him in
his Office and told my story. When
| it was finished laid my all before
him and asked his forgiveness"
"And what did he do?"
"I will tell you what he did and I
shall never forget it. He looked at me
and saw how 1 was suffering, and he
took me by the hand and said, in a
fatherly way:
"'My friend, suffer no more. l was
going to a poker game when l lost
that money, and it would have gone
anyhow"
But what in thunder are you doing
on the road if you are worth 5000 O00!'
shouted a voice.
Conscience again, gentlemen-con'
science It won't let me retire and
leave you fellows to do all the lying!'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

The following data covering period 80 years. have been COM
piled from the Weather Bureau and MKbn Honolulu T.
H. They issued to show the conditions prevailed during
the month question: for the above period years.
construed forecast of the weather conditions coming month
Month of October for 80 years
TEMPERATURE (I89oIoo7). IS years
Mean or normal temperature, u deg
he Warmest month that of with
Inc coolest month that of I9o3 with 75 deg
Inc highest temperature deg, the the oh
1892. 0 '0l'
The lowest temperature O. deg. the GOTH 1902
PRECIPITATION Grain, years. (I8zz-o4 1oo4-7J
Average for the month, 81 inches
Average number of days with of inch more ID
The greatest monthly precipitation in 1884
The least monthly precipitation Al inches in 1885,
The greatest of precipitation anv "a consecutive
hours was 2.3o inches the 29h 1882
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average, 6S pct; p m 72 pct (1oo4-7) average
M, o8 pct p. m, Is pct, (IS93-19o3).
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (I8eo-1ooz IS wears
Average number of clear days partly cloudy days. ~ cloudy
days, ~ N'
WIND Direction "a years. Velocity a years
The prevailing winds from the NE. (1875-o4 1oo47C
The hourly velocity of the wind 81 miles (1oo17)
The highest velocity of the wind 28 miles from the NE on the
Goth, 1904; the 18TH 1907. (Ioo4-7).
Station: Honolulu T. H.
o'clock averages from records Territorial Meteoroloos+.
o'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM B. STOCKMAN
section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquols Moses, station tug.
Steamships
Br. S. S. Katuna, Norfolk, Nov. Is.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, S. F.,
November 25.
Br. S. S. Hermiston, Balm, Newport
News, Nov %.
Br. S. S. Vermont, Haynes, Newcas-
tie, Nov. %.
Sailing Vessels.)
Am. SC. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, Mid
waye Oct %.
FIR. sp. Rocheambeau, Geau, Leith
Nov. Is.
Br. blk Edinburgh, Mckenzie, Leith,
Nov. Is.
Am. blk. w. B. Flint, Hansen, Eu-
reka, Nov. 81.
Am. blk. S. C. Allen, Grays Harbor
November %.
Am. blk Andrew Welch, Kelly, s
F., Nov. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
USEFUL PLACE.

Freddie-Say. wouldn't you like to
have three eyes?
George-Yes.
Whered you have the other
eye?
George-Td have it in the back of
my head.
Freddie-You would? I wouldn't.
George-Where would you have your
other eye?
Productivity, I'd have it in the end
of my thumb, so I could poke it
through a knothole in the fence and see
the ball game for nothin. Bohemia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
TO LIGHT THE PACIFIC.

TO LIGHT THE PACIFIC.
Says Shipping Illustrated of New
York:
Showing of what worldwide inter
est the present voyage around to their
stations of the American lightships for
duty on the Pacific Coast is taken to
be, the accompanying pictures of two
of them are reproduced from the Illus
trated London News of October 81 in
which they occupied a cross-page
space. The little fleet, which left New
York on September Fl, touched at St.
Lucia and proceeded thence to Per-
nambuco, leaving that port on Octo-
Der rs for Montevideo and thence
through the Straits of Magellan to the
Pacific. The fleet comprises three
steam lightships and three steam ten
ders, all under command of Capt. AL
bert Mertz, U. S. NJ, who is in the ten
der "Manzanita," with Captain Barron
The others are: Lightship "Colum-
bia," No. SS, Captain Roberts; light
house tender "Sequoia," Captain Bow
man; lightship "Swiftsure," No. SO,
Captain Phillips; lighthouse tender
"Kukui," Captain Peterson, and light
ship Relief" No. 80, Captain VOL
colt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
The Mails
INCOMING.

From S. F., Asia, Dec. 1.
From S. F., Alameda, Dec. 4.
From Orient, Korea, Dec. 5.
From S. F., Mongolia, Dec. 7.
From Colonies, Makura, Dec. 8.
From Victoria, Moana, Dec. II.
OUTGOING.
For Orient, Asia, Dec. 1.
For S. F., Hilonian, Dec. 1.
For s. F., Korea, Dec. 5.
For Orient, Mongolia, Dec. Z.
For Victoria, Makura, Dec. g.
For S. F., Alameda, Dec. 9.
For Colonies, Moana, Dec. II.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Nagasaki for Hon. Nov. 20
Buford at S. F.
Dix from Hon. for Manila, Oct. 80.
Sherman at s. F.
Crook from Hon. for S. F., Nov. II.
Sheridan from Hon. for Manila, Nov. IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
NO MORE OF II.

No more last appeals by the news
papers.
No more save the country" from
the candidates.
No more land you are another be-
tween lifelong friends.
No more jumping on to Smith for
bringing on the panic.
No more jumping ON to Jones for
keeping it up.
Husbands will once more walk to
business together.
Wives will once more gossip over
the line fence.
No more grand rallies" and patrio-
tic addresses.
George Washington and Bunker Hill
will get a rest.
So viii the records of public men.
SO will the orators exclama-
ton points.
So will the grand old flag"
So will the threats of the candidates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 1877 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER a. 1908
Honolulu November 10, 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY.

weather obtained hruout the section the tenn
peaures being deg 3S deg lower than during the
cedng Maui and Mooka and in the Honolulu southern
portion Kooaupoo and lower levels of the EVA districts OF
Oahu the Kooau district of Kauai and in portions of the Hamakua
and Puma districts of Hawaii the changes ranged from deg to
3.8 deg
The total rainfall below the for the week all stations
the section having record of ten years. excepting the
central portion of the Haaua district of Hawaii where of
inch occurred The deficiencies inches in the several
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27

districts HawaiKohaa to o46 northern Hamakua o2
o o9 to 25 Puma Io3 Kau 10Y to I29 and Kon oo2j Maui
Hamakualoa and Laiana o5o Kooaupoko 1903 154
Honolulu 1o8 and Waanae and EVA 73 and KauaKOna
and Koolau $50 to I68 and Waimea o64.
The following the amounts in inches the different districts
Hawai-Kohaa o2 o88 Hamakua 22o, Ho o82 49,
Puma o39 to Kau and Kona o46 to o8I Maui
Koolau o9I to Hamakuaoa Hama 1885, Waluku o3I and
kua and Lahana Oahu-Kooaupoko o2o o43 Honolulu
trace to EVA to oo6 and Wanae 600; Kaua-Kooau
and Kona oo Puma to and Wamea and Mooa
There was generally rain than during the preceding week
Hawaii and Mookai and less the remaining islands,
slight earthquake shock felt $40 p the 7h at
kuhaele Hawaii
The following table shows the weekly averages temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and for the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Dec. Wv. Kalt ReuleauX,
L. e. Arnold, Mrs. Bechert, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Cooke and four chill
dren, C. Berlinger, S. Toplitz, M. L.
Tower, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, gov
erness and child; E. w. Adams, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Lindsay, Miss Monroe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN

The purity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact Give it to the little ones. In
contains no opium or other harmful
drug and will cure their coughs, colds
and Group. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
ARRIVING.
Wednesday, Nov. 2

Wednesday, Nov. %.
Br. S. S. Vermont, Haynes, from
Newcastle, a. m.
Br S. S. Hermiston, Balm, from
Newport News, off port 6 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 27.
Am. blk. Andrew Weloh, Kelly, from
S. F., 7 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27

Company's wharf, 41st Street, South
klyn.
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO
HONOLULU.
COLUMBIAN TO SAIL. NOV. 20
ALASKAN TO SAIL. ........ DEC. 10
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
Agents, Honolulu.
c. P. Morse,
General Freight Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-27
Entire Groun.
100 deg. o.78 inch.

EHtHe group 100 deg o. 70 inch.
AT the local office of the u S Weather in Honolulu clear
weather generally obtained with of rainfall deficiency of
oo inches as compared with the weekly average inch
than during the preceding week. The temperature was 70
deg minimum o. dg and 721 deg, 80 deg below the normal
ana rs deg lower than last weeks The humidity
ranged from 90 cent 68 per with weekly mean of CO.,
per cent Souhwey winds prevailed northeastern
on the remaining dates and for the week. average hourly
velocity OF 90 miles The daily barometer ranged from 20 OF
80 % inches and the for the week 81 inch above
~ - 49, i0" "Oo'N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-28
sToRIEs-LETTERs.
a. 70
SNOW STORM, AN INDIAN.

Dear Editor
I received four postal cards. will
write true story about an old Indian
who used to come down from Canada
to Minnesota with his tribe to hunt
and fish.
His name was Old Snow Storm. He
was a strange, eccentric and merry
old fellow. His frame was wiry and
sinewy He could bid defiance to ev-
ery change of temperature. He was
rather too fond of liquor and when he
drank too much he became unman-
ageable and like a wild beast. He had
great fancy for my uncle and never
came to hunt and fish without coming
to see my uncle and aunt. Once he
broke the nipple of his gun and my
uncle soon repaired the injury by fix
ing a new one in its place. He never
came down to hunt and fish without
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-28

Long-tail followed. "Ha, ha," painted
the victor, "now have you"
Jerk! jerk! What was that at his
caudal appendage? Father Long-taii
felt himself lifted bodily and swung
in the air. He looked up and saw
Jock. whose fingers gripped that long
tail and that he had left outside as
he followed Father Sharp-tooth. He
was caught as in trap.
Father Sharp-tooth, looking out
from under the sheltering hen-house.
rejoiced. He erept away silently and
said to the hidden rats that were
| waiting under the barn:
BE glad with me. Father Long-ta1l
| is slain and the Granary remains the
property of the Sharp-tooth family
Then he tainted into the arms of his
friends.
If you go into the Granary Of the
Andrus barn today you will find
hole that has been stopped up. Tha
sthe hole where, thirty years ago
Father Sharp-tooth met and vanQuish
ed with Jocks help his enemy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-28

Dear Juniors:
| am going to write about my pea
nuts.
My papa bought me the peanuts.
When l planted them they did not
come up for month.
When they did come up they were
like clover.
hoed them, and tended tos them.
They have a yellow bloom.
carried sand quarter of mile.
MY little brother Walter pulled
them up the hill.
| covered the bloom with sand.
left them in the ground till the
second frost
Then dug them out of the ground
like potatoes.
I picked the peanuts off the vines
like beans.
I left them dry for month.
put them in the oven to roast one
morning.
l had half of pan full.
When pulled them out OF the oven
they were all burnt.
| picked the best of them and let
my little brother have them.
| | am a Tri-Weekly Junior.
| received a postal. l thank you
ever so much.
I hope that you will send ME an
other one.
Yours truly,
Marion Mincks, age s,
OttumWa. Ia, Box IS.