davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
CHALLENGE TENNIS NEXT
CRANE GAINS FHE RIGHT ia
MEET JAY GOVLD.
EDsstsa ana NaanhAilan Champlsa wins
Prem Payne whitney N saralgha sets
Beth - Their laettie and Match
the Best &C Natloaal preliminary.


Beth - Their MettIs and Match
the Best &C NatISaaI preliminary
Ia the FINAL Of the preliminary rounds
of the national court tennis championship
In the new court Of the Racquet and Tennis
club yesterday Joshua Crane heat Payne
whitney by three sets O none. - games -
10. "a. s-a. Is. Both are members %
the-homs club. Of which Crane h the 1910
tennis champion. and no holds the same
club title In Boston AZ his native club. Crane
will meet jay Gould Tomorrow In the
challenge round for the title Gould has
held this honor since ISns aud frame had
he title from 1907 90 1903
Yesterdays game was pronounced tho
best tennis VI the tournament. Crane playing
throughout with reserved energies and dla-
play ING among other nnO stFokes q command
Of the boosted force. an impressive serNioa
without, effort and - much facility In back
he nd - In forehAnd strokes lie won nearly
every chase he had to play for and was
at hls best in cue returns 70 places where
whitney had Co display agility TO nss the
ball. whitney seemed 70 have f0rsottea
his racQus1s and exhibited . me stroke
and true tennis tactics. In the ssOoad soc
always had the lead Luck wss asainss
whitney on many sirokes for the winning
openinEs. which misssd by ealy an lnck
there vas not . poin. by the Winning
opsnlnes thronshO0t the nrss tss. In
ihs match whitney scored sls AID Crane
inss. Crane had tbs dedans four ltines,
the Winning gallery the same, and he scored
sSIcs m tbs gttile Opening. whitney gained
tho dedAns I'VE times, the winning gallery
was blank, bus As won once by the grille.
Srene tNlce Loot by returns out % the court,
Dnt whitney always wAa within bOunda.
There were no double faults.
Crane had the lead slways In the nrst
set. although two Of the games passed
deuce and vantage, The last uas q love
kams and gave the set to Crane. "a.
There was . vigorous battle In the second
set. To begin with " was 81 against Whit
nsy. but he changed tho situattsn to 81.
inning the seventh game BY . 70 points
Crane then WOS, Ts,iIng the dedans iWIce
N the ninth same yet nos EatninN u until
after twice deuce and yanta we. The tenth
was a love game. whitney served, but
couid only mark two chases-better than
two and iGO. changing to play for them.
whitney Loot both. and q miss In q rally
followed for % Cranes game point
VAS by winning q chase worse than four.
The games were 81
whitney took the opening game Of the
third net. Eame-li bat his only other
succeuse- were in the fourth and seventh
Eamsa. The last "a mo was twice 20 deuce
and vantage. francs winning count being
by gaining chase worse than four.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Mn.r -, Tor nr.. m.n.n., rnr.

Mrs cara " Hanan. Who got "a divorce
a. urN Alfred Partudg" Hanna. tu. sho.
uunuit'tur"r. "a lPIs. vs. witness
.s--'"r'iay ter M" plaintiff o. a suit iHOught
.sNu-r Htuau 10y lcupold Has. a FUR
"'. 90 recover ~ ~ Tor furS sold -
W. ht'ar m IPS and 1917 The. suit
...s Ir.al before tIty Court Judge Dele.
.rty ana M" jury returned . verdict
-ltr=f HtHAn
ls.nAu'- defence Was that his wife
a. I"st re- ilIr- because she had s.v
e. 'h0HAsnt dollars worth IN storage
a~ .lu. Mr. Hanan said that she
oil H'sHt them tnd thar hsr husband
i. grove Of ff" rurrh.l-e - tho Tins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
T...,n,.. jamestown Entries.

Tirst Race Two year Old m aIdens. four fur
tnag- Marouarh. 10. Good Acre. 100: Race
LorhiTi. lil
Second Hare Two year Old maldens: foul
4 riougs Inrie fred iG7 N y shannon, t07
GOot Ncws iT stepchild. iJI. Nova Emma. iOI
Janeida. tI1 EtrTtha ~ tW
Third nare Three year ODDS and upward
hyr and = half furtOnHs Fmoret. a. The lsoider
Butterfly. A. Jolly. - WOodiAns ian. Takahira
~
TouFth RAre- Three year otds end Upward
-Tliing one mile Gloppsr. -. W I Htnsh iaa
~. gavanagh. 10. Hyperion. 10. HavTe. ia
Plan tlhnd. itA
Iifth Rae. rhrsej year olds ara upwsre. ga
furinuRs kideTkin. -. SfnuG ~ HEAVY Cra11
cadden. 80. Alloy. 800: Slverin. 10. Flaa { assf
10. DandeT. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

AcS;rAth. Weight, , " Marrow. oArsnan
George Orsis, avn t~nnis, frcd NsrVAnes Wresi
ling Marshall Peabody. hockey. Charles QUAR-
oarsSnAn. e. H Ilieliy. swimming X Retmuud
swimming J., G HiNas. oarsman. g ShirrrT
hockey g. strange. horken, v. ". swan.
nar~m4n. George South. sWtmmcr and q.
Whit. hockey
In the warm and co-ev comfort under the
Young athletes made speeches and told
stories until nearly midnight And nv he
cold PARK vail. IN their -kimpy suits AM
-hivertnR in the WIND. there still ran a.
intervals the lads Who are training 10 he
champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
nm ~ DEFIWE ~ ALDERMAN
MARKS 81 the Stst says TsItn'aR D'd No
and Had HIm Arrested.

William X Tallman ~ Sa Hudson
street Wa held by Magistrate Herbert
in ~" West SIDE court Yesterday IN $50
htiI for triaI on the charge Of criminaily
hh"lhng Alderman samuel Marks % the
Thirty-frsi district.
II was alleged that Tallman during the
Campaign last November had printed
some circulars who Alderman Marks
Thought defAmatory. Marks said he
taught Taiiman distributing these circu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
WHEN PL tCE ~ nor 4 ~ aCE.
Va Theft % BsrrON IN AutS Zoe icy
Ride ~ I's In the street.

A place IL not a place unless il IL en-
clo-..d when Il comes to Furnishing joy
rid.rs
Eugene RsiIly. a chauffeur and Charles
Kerrigsn helped themselves To an auto
mobil. which vas standing IN front OF
tbs. garage at 30 West Fiftleth street
and went riding. They we're indicted for
larceny and were discharged yesterday
bv Judge Malone in General SESSIONS.
The statute reads ANY person who
shall take any automobile. wagon or other
vehicle without the consent OF the owner
from any garage. stable or other building
or place shall be- guilty % larceny.
Counsel for the defendants. Thomas
Morgan. contsnded that a place means an
enclosed place and Judge Malone agreed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
>.,.r .Io,a-a. Csnr Is. separated.

Mrs. Elsie b. Smith. the third wife IT
John Cotton Smith. VINO sued him for
separation. lost her case yesterday when
supreme Court Ju-tIcs OGorman uph.ld
smiths contention that h. had never. been
divorced from HE first wife. " hO appeared
a. a vItner- for hun The Court said
that - a valid marriage Was essential
~ the maintenance ~ matrimonial
actqpn the complaint must be- dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Herr TnIr, .. nn-, IN n-rrrn {, NUM-,

HA'KI NsAsE. y ,. April ! Tn" list
- hH-"- stolen from Bergen county
farmers during the last thr'e works
reached eighteen lnrt night when bug
black valued ~ t2JD was tak-n from the
harm 81 charles kurCheuzki ~ Ieaneck
The county dnt"ctiy"s nav" b--n unable
To- get any clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
sparse Front for Columbia In Garden
GameN

The Columbus track management faces
a dehcli OF more than san incurred 'hrnugh
the holding n the annual mid inter game
Although the re' - pt- this year Amountei
10 o. so =. much more than usually I'
10 ass. ther~ va. q ,OTTesp0ndtE IN.
rTea~r IA the expenses which tofalie I
~ ,os u Further than this there IL s'lll
outstanding Sos in unpaid entry fees. -
thst the deficit. n these are not settled "a.
" n amount - about s7g,. a little more
than the deficit last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
OId Doc E.alsn IIrId for E,Ir.dIrl..n.

John Brown. alias George G. Rockwell
and Odd Joe Eaton. who was arrested on
the charg" ~ being implicated ~ ~.
larcegy of sioooO from Henry Wagner
by means ~ a bogus horse raw m Florida
waz arTaigned IN the TOmbs ,ouft YES
t@rstay AID r~leased IN 81 go tail pending
extraditiOn ~ FLORIDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
I.etltgh Lacrosse .

S"rrH RtTHIFEFN. Pa. Aprf The
lacrosse" >, rcduls OF i.chigh University - -
follows
AHrH . Indians 81 Carlisle: "a Columbia Al
home. ~. COLLEGE CTS NFW NoFk 81 hnu's
- NAVY at annapolis. NJ Iohns hopkins a.
hurns MAY :. SwaFthmoTe al SwArtifnors g.
stevens ~ horns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
-" PurdSB for AsIdirks's FRIEND Isa,
Ntetesi - Hribery

DnvHR. Del. April John n Godwin's
application for a pardon was refused
To-day by the Delaware state Board nj
PArbOns He - the former Addickn
leader arriving . ponitsutiaTy term Tor
brtb~ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

NINTH oAMR.
whltney ...........0 Is 10 m n - N
Crane -. 90. IA Is IS AZ 20 ~ game
ITI~uer and vantage twice.
crane q games Whitney. , games.
CsorRe standing was referee and JACK
white the marker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
PURPLE MOTHER DISOWNS HIN
CRAZY THEOSOPHIST WIS THE
RIl ~ LtDk'S DISCIPI

PoInI Lama Murh disturbed bS ihra AsT o'
NirNansirr III,lrrtOn. nhO " ou'h haNr
BerO R Trsulsls for sing MaiiN Tut
praprTIy H IIIs Mhid HAD iterO sane.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Bacteria IN MiIk.

MIX contains bacteria OF many
kinds and in varying numbers They
cause the sOuring OF milk as well as
the ripening Of cream and cheese. and
produce many other changes In the
appearance and favor. The number
present in freshly drawn milk ysries
enormously with the conditions OF
milking and. as they are greatly in
creased with dirty and careless han
ding. cleanliness In all matters per
tanning TO the milk and marketing OF
milk and keeping il In the home can
not be too strongly insisted on Dis
ease germs. notably those OF typhoid.
diphtheria. scarlet fever iNSd tnbercu-
iosis. may also be carried y milk. so
that the purity Of the milk SUI Wy Is OF
vital importance TO every family and
community
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
CONCEAL JOINING or LACE
Easy to Arrange, Though Much De-
Pends Upon the Quality Of Ma
terisl That is Used.
JULIA eoTToMIEY.

II is possible TO join lace so the
Joining is almost entirely concealed.
This is managed in several ways.
much depending upon the kind Of lace
and how II is used
for yoke or other solid surface
that is to lie fat IL Is better to an
pliQue the lace together. Cut out the
design irregularly and Join IL 10 the
under piece so that II continues the
pattern. The edges are buttonholed.
sewed or overcast together according
to which stitch shows least. Do this
with fine thread and cut away all
ragged edges.
For firmness II will usually be
found necessary to Join the under side
also. In this case make the stitches
on right side small
Where lace Is 10 be Joined for a ruf.
he the best way TO do IL is to button.
hole the edges together in the tinies,
possible seam. Use a fine thread and
do the stitching neatly. This same
method is often used on yokes and for
thin laces is better. perhaps. than ap-
pliqueing- Press the edges open on
right side between thumb and frs,
anger so IL does not pucker.
Some persons lap the edges OF the
lace so that the wrong side OF the left
side lies for about a quarter Of an inch
upon the right side Of the under piece
Both ends are then hemmed In tins
I stitches This prevents a seam. but I.
almost impossible TO do without
showing.
Never Join lace by sewing in q
French seam. as IL is entirely too
bulky. and. no matter how earefull,
done. will not look neat Above all
do not content yourself with sewing
/ in a single seam. The edges cur
badly al first washing and the lace 4,
! apt TO pull apart
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Green Feed for Hens.

The following is from an address by
Prof. II. T. Atwood of West Virginia:
In some experiments carried on al
the West Virginia station several
years ago il was found that a liberal.
as compared with a scanty. supply Of
green food increased the egg produc-
tion by two dozen eggs per hen per
year For use in winter. mangies or
large stock beets are one OF the most
popular OF green food materials. on &C
count OF their feeding value and the
ease with which they may be grown
Cabbage is sometimes used and clover
or alfalfa hay are excellent substi
tutes. The hay may be cut into shor,
lengths. steamed and fed in the mash
or the material may be fed In the dry
state. as the hens quickly learn to
pick of leaves. heads and more tender
portions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11

~ YOU are looking for comfort and
service in a street hat and want to
= be sure that II smbodies style and
beeomingness as well. study the mod
els shown here.
Fig / shows a French hat woven In
one piece and faced with a demi-
facing OF black velvet II is so alto
gether charming that IL will tempt the
price Of a much more elaborate effort
from almost any discriminating buy
er. Nothing could be simpler than its
decoration OF two pheasant feathers
mounted with big. jeweled straw.
cabochoa. This mounting OF two long
ouiils gives them an importance which
places them in the "chanticler" class
at once. And one must not complain
at the high price OF 'chanticler" pat
tern. This is really one OF the most
beautifully balanced shapes which Is
10 be found. Cali II the "hen-pheas-
ant" model and cheerfully part with
200 francs for IL in Paris. IL will
finally dawn upon those who observe
that there are other things TO a hat
besides trimmings.
| Fig. 2. of which two views are
shown. is an American model in
royal blue and white braid. The brin
Is soft and beautifully draped. and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
For the Dressing Table.

4 convenient set OF three small
consecutive bags. which viii prove
wonderfully convenient II hung beside
thu dressing table. is made from a
yard length Of pompadour. dresden OF
plain sash ribbon divided into three
equal parts folded into bag shape, the
sides overcast missing beads by
matching their color. II the selyage
and the tops equipped with sets ..
rather long ribbon hangers. which loin
under a big rosette or a silk-coyered
eaboehon- The same design may be
used for a desk accessory for presery,
ng spceial scraps OF paper. by ma
sing the triplei bags OF chamois. Dor
iered with ribbon and decorated witL
he embroidered initials Of the owner
ach bag compartment bearing a dif
erent letter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
FRUIT GROWING ON PLAINS
Not Naturally Favorable Region for
industry on Account Of Lack
Of Moisture.

The great plains OF the west are not
naturally a favorable region for fruit
growing on account OF the lack of
moisture. But. as the great majority
OF settlers in the region must either
grow a supply Of fruit for home use
or do without IL, the United States
department Of agriculture has made q
careful study of the possibilities in
the case and has issued a circular on
Fruit Growing for Home Use in the
Central and Southern Great Plains. {"
This investigation has shown very
encouraging possibilities for the grow
ing OF apples. cherries. plums. grapes.
gooseberries and currants and. in the
southern part. peaches and pears.
Where irrigation is possible fruit
growing is comparatively easy. but in
the great plains irrigation can only
be depended on In exceptional locali-
ties. Conservation OF the scant rain
fall must be the main dependence.
Much depends on using the most IA
yorable location, selecting the most
suitable varieties, cultivation and ma
nuring of the soil. etc
The circular referred to above
(which is for free distribution) dis
cusses all phases OF the question and
gives many helpful suggestions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
DAIRY NOTES.

The dairy COW cannot make milk
without proper food.
Selling the cows that the other
dairymen want to buy is grading down
hill.
Poor land never develops good cows
but good cows often improve poo,
land.
Always have an eye to perfect
cleanliness. for without cleanliness
nothing can be pure.
Did It ever occur to you that the
man who uses a separator never goes
back to the old system7
The first spot OF rust on a milk
utensil should warn you to discard the
pail and buy new one
Tempt young calves with good
clean hay. This is the way TO get
them TO eat early In life.
When talking about the improbable
COW remember there are lot that
would be profitable If they had a
chance.
The COW stall should be kept clean
all OF the time There is no place
about the barn that needs more atten
ton
The way to command top prices fol
dairy products is to have the goods
that catch the buyers eye. The ap
peaESnce OF the package helps.
The reason the hand separator Otter
fails TO skim as evenly and closely a,
the larger machine is because it 1,
not handled as carefully.
There are many reasons why tn,
milk COW should appeal to the farmer
( but chief of these is the fact that sh,
helps the soil and boosts the bank ac
\ count
Always brush the cows udder ant
teats with a coarse cloth before SIT
I ting down 10 milk. Treat them TO thi
and they will soon look for II TO b,
done every time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
FALLAcY OF THE LARGE FARM
Coed Men Get the Error SO Firmly
FIXED in Their Heads They Never
Can Get u Out.

The error about the necessity Of
larger farms because Of the dry coun-
try still goes the rounds. Good men
get the notion firmly hxsa in their
heads and never get II out.
But II intensive farming Is needed
In irrigation lands, where there is wa
ter to waste. then how much more is
Il needed on land where all the water
must be conserved
President Mondell Of the Dry Farm
ing congress, in his address at Billings.
said a good deal about the immense
value of the larger homesteads in the
dry country. II Is unfortunate that
he did not say more about the i'm
mense importance of better cultivation
Of small farm.
The notion that on a farm In the dry
country more land is needed because
a portion of IL is required TO lie idle
each year. Is the main reason for the
thought that very large tracts are
necessary. But every farm, espe-
cially every farm in the dry country,
must be well cultivated
Ae dsseiiVn ls mduS Os Nnc NSi-
best students Of agriculture in the
humid states that out in the dry coun-
try you must have at least $40 acres
OF land. II Is because they do not
understand the situation at all that
they make such statements. II is not
true.
But the thing that will be most con
yincing will be the proof of success or
small farms in the dry country.
Sooner or later the fallacy about big
farms needed in the dry country will
be fully exploded
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11

The department OF agriculture rec
ommends the eating OF certain yege-
tables 10 produce certain characteris-
tics. Thus beans produce brains. peas
stimulate the tender passion and pota.
toes develop the reasoning powers.
Boston has already discovered the FIRST
fact. which may account for It's intel
lectual supremacy over It's sister
cities. That peas alliteratiyely eorre-
late with passion may explain why IL
is instinctively taken as bad form 10
eat them with knife or other point
ed instrument, which cuts affection.
while the relation Of potatoes to rea-
son may lie in the fact ttAt potatoes.
like wise men. have their eyes peeled.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Dry Farming Principles.

The principles of dry farming have
been practieed very extensively in the
west within recent years. In former
years il was thought that from 20 TO
% inches OF rainfall. well distributed.
year was necessary 10 produce an
ordinary crop. Now IT Is known that
good crops may be made with less,
where close attention is given TO dry
farming Along with the methods OF
breaking and maintaining q dust
mulch before and after planting by
frequent cultivation has been the
practice OF better seed selection. bet,
ter fertilization and sytematic rota'
ton OF crops Thus 1t happens that
Rhen one advance step Is taken in
agriculture others follow without diff
Guilty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
ARID REGION CROPS
No Spot on Continent That
Doesn't Have Rain.
To Keep Moisture IN Ground ard Pre-
ven, Evaporation Is tire Secret of
Dry Farming - proa;seIe 20
Store water Two Years

thE FfOE. y. l. NkLSQNl
What's IN nsmer asks Shakes
peare. The answer is. sometimes the
destiny Of people.
Had not the west been called. The
Great American Desert" the secret o,
raising crops without irrigation. would
not 50 long have remained a secret
Not until our valleys shall wave with
golden grain for hundreds of miles at
stretch. win all the settlers in the
arid regions. be fully awake to the
secret OF dry farming.
And ye, that secret is so simple
that g child can understand ,- In
the first place there is no such thing
as dry farming. Crops OF any kind
are possible as the roots come In con-
tact with moisture. And right here
comes the tyranny Of the word
desert" most people associate with
II the absence OF all moisture. AS
a matter Of fact. there is probably no
spot on the whole continent of Ameri-
ca that does not have certain num-
Der Of inches rainfall. every year.
Most of this water sinks into the
soil. To keep II there. in other words.
TO prevent evaporation. constitutes
the secret Of dry farming. For II
moisture can be held in the ground.
( to supply the need Of plants. what
matter how 1t first got there
] The problem of prevention of evaP-
/ oration, is merely one of so pulverizing
l the soil, as to make what is. in effect,
I a dust blanket three or four inches
thick. On the one hand this keeps
/ the heat of the sun from vaporiziRe
the moisture below: on the other
hand. dry dust prevents capillary at
I traction upward toward the surface
In localities where the rainfall does
not exceed ten inches a year, II has
been found profitable to store the
moisture for two years for each croI
OF wheat This practice involves fal
lowing every other year Care mus
be taken OF course, to kill out weeds
and volunteer graip. which is left wouiC
suck up the moisture: also to keeI
the surface well mulchei or pull
verized. by narrowing after every
rain. otherwise the condition OF tbs
soil, and SO the conserved moisturI
escapes into the air.
The proof that these principles &C
tually apply in practice may be fount
by digging down three or four inche,
on any well-mulched. summer fallowet
land. The soil will be found so mois
that It can be squeezed into ball.
With IL inches Of rainfall crol
could. In fact. by such process o
mulching be raised each year. but 1
would only be half as large as tha
raised every other year. and therefor
1t does not pay to crop arid soil an
nually
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Pretty Ven EJECT.

The nets dotted with metallic beads
are used 10 large extent for yokes
sleeves. ssshes, etc The genera
manipulation OF yCkes. cuffs. etc. Il
70 use the let for the outer portion
lining with chiffon or mousseliDe d,
f0is. The effect is better II the bad
ed set is used for a foundation aud
then yelled with finest null. tulle ol
any delicate transparent fabric
Puff skirts arranged with this kiaC
OF Vei.ing give The pretIiest efec
imaginable. soiIeDing the glare Q. n,
metallic beads
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Terrors Of Frsnkness.

There is no worse vice than
franxness." said Booth Harrington. at
a farewell dinner in New York prece-
dent TO his departure for Europe.
How should feel. for example. II I
asked you for your opinion Of my
plays. and you answered me frankly.
quite frankly?
Why, should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said to
her hostess little daughter:
Your eyes are such a heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes,
darlipgT
The chiId's high treble travelled
easily to the further corner OF the
quiet room as she replied, looking
earnestly up into her Questioenr's
face:
-'Dwab middles. yellow whites
and wed v.msi'"