davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

inent bankers and other business men
were with them in confidential con-
ference, and late this afternoon an
nouncement was made that bids
opened to-day are accepted, the great
bulk of them being at par.
The bids In hand to-day leave $2,-
2t1,5oo of the issue to be taken care
of in some extraordinary way. with
danger that the Legislature may have
to be called together to extricate the
administration from the embarrassing
dilemma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
STATE ACCEPTS BIDS
FOR $1,218,500 OF ISSUE
No Offers for Remainder Of Honds.
:, n. G. Legislature May Have to
v Nc Called In Session,

Especial to The Times Disnatch.l
Raleigh, n c., May aS.--The second
bids for .,the ss,43o,o0o refunding forty
Sear per cent. bonds to take up
bonds falling due July |. were opened
by the State treasurer at noon to-day
in the presence of the Governor and
members OF the council of state, and
a large company of interested citizens
in the Office Of the State Treasurer. It
was found that there were bids for
only sl,a1s,500 Of the issue. as COM
pared with sl,765,o0o that was bid
for on the first date for the bond
5iected.
THE Council of state was in eXeou.
tive session al afternoon considering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh nd -'erry
streets, for Petersburg:
Is, 4, 8, %, 10, II, ~ p. NJ, l. 2. 81 4. s.
'aS:ss, -. Z. S. 20, 10 p. N.
m:o0 P. Nj, for Chester. .a;oo midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foo Sycamore
Street, for Manchester;
bi5. s:ss. '.7as .7:s5. s,ss, s;;S. .l0;ss, n:si
a. NJ, 1855. 1883, 2:35, a.35, 't;s5 5:a5. S;ss,
1885. S.s5. 9;s5, 'l0;4o, 1l;i0 p. NJ.
carries baggage and express
81 Limited, except sundays anu holidays
All cars ssom Potcrsbsvs eonnr,. with cars
tol Richnond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION DOMINION LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Lv. Richmond tfoot Ash SD datly...1 ?. NJ
Leave Newport News... 200 A. y,
Arrive NorfolK.... ~. AS
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
700 P. NJ. Connection also made BIZ N. Y
w. Ry P. NJ. and c.. O, Ry. at : =. u,
Night Limo steamers stop at Claremont u
land or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. James Riye4
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. NeTA
mort News and all James River landings.
steamer leaves Monday Wednesday and
Friday at 100 A. NJ. Fteght receive. for
all james River landings Ticket office Hl
f.. Main st. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Raurnapa.
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIVE MAY 10. 1910

EFFECTIVE MAY 10. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: l;p0 "A. NJ. s:l5 A.
For Norfolk: ..s:1o A. ar, o a. NJ. 800 p.
NJ, 1910 p. NJ.
For n. & w. Ry West: s:l5 A. NJ. 500 A
NJ. 1900 p. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ.
.'S1o A, NJ. Sl5 A. NJ, 300 A. NJ. 1910 P.
NJ, 1900 r. NJ, '4:1o p. NJ, sos r. NJ. 7;so
p NJ. 9;20 p NJ. 11:45 p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 P. n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:40 a. NJ.
$40 a. NJ. $40 A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ. .'lo:i5 A..
NJ, s.ll:s5 A. NJ. 'l1:4o A. NJ, 1850 P. NJ. sos
p NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, 500 p. NJ. 300 P. NJ.
.'l0:25 p. NJ. and ll.20 P, NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and connec.
lions not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

900 A Daiiy--Fast trains to Old Point,
t:00 P. Newport News and Norfolk.
i:i0 A.-Daily. Local to Newport News.
500 P.-Daily. Local to Old Point.
eco P. Daily--Louisviile and Cincinnati
11;o0 P. { Pullnnans.
Gas P.-Daily. .'St. I.ouis-Chicago Special"
Puimans.
1900 N.--week days to Hinton. Mountain
Special" Par.or Cars
$50 A.-Daily-Charlotte Week days
Clifton Forge.
5:15 P.-Week days. Local 10 Gordonsyille.
Has A.-Daily. L'burg, Lex. c.. Forge.
Sis P.-Daily. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-S:o5 A. NJ, 7:50 P. 81.
Through from East-11:35 A. NJ. 6:S5 P. N.
Local from West-'s:So a. NJ, $3.50 a. NJ.
1920 p. NJ.
.sThrough-7:oo A. NJ. a:i5 p. NJ.
James River Line-s:S5 a. NJ, 500 P. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
AND CHESAPEAKE BAL
I - n RAILWAY COMPANY.
'SFABOARD AIR LINE,

SEABOARD AIR LINE.
southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich-
mond daily: $40 A. M.-Local to Nortna.
Raleigh Charlotte. Whining ton. LEO P. NJ
Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham,
Savannah jacksonville and Florida pointa.
1880 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Savannah.
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis Northbound trains scheduled ia
arrive Richmond daily: s:ss A. NJ. s:e9 =
NJ. $40 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

EQuIpped WIN WIre1sss !elegrhpny' -.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE FORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT.
Leave Richmond Daily except Sunday via
N. q W. Ry. $500 P. NJ. Norfolk $50 2. y.
C. g Q, Ry. 400 P. M. Old Point 1890 T. n.
o. .. S. s. Co. 100 p. NJ, zone day In Nor-
folk).
Va. Nav. Co, $40 A. NJ. stMonda:, wednes.
jackets al ali offices For st..erooms ap.
ply to H. NJ. i7OYKIN. Agent. $50 y. Maia
S.reat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Postmastcrs Appointed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]
Washington, D. c.. May aS.-Walter
S. Hunter was appointed postmaster
for Basic City to-day, and ]. n. Cof-
man for Edinburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Merchants and Miners transportation Co

Norfolk to Boston. Mass. and
Providence, II. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston, daily
except Thur, for providence Mon. Thur,
and sat. at P, NJ. Passengers and lretsht
taken for ali New England points Ticket
on sale at office c. s o. Ry. n. 4 w, Rys
S. II, Bowman, 7os East Main. and Rich.
Trans. Co.. 500 Z. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect May Is. 1910.
Leave Byrd street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $40 A. n. 1900 A. n. a3:oo P.
NJ. a4:l0 p. NJ. $500 r. NJ.
FOR LYNCHRuRG AND THE WEST,
'6:15 A. NJ. 900 a. Ar. b1e:lo noon. Assoc Y.
NJ, 1920 p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: b11:s5 A.
NJ. '11:4o A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ. b1o:2s 2. NJ.
.u.20 p. NJ. From the West: $3.50 A. NJ.
also P. NJ. .s:o5 p. M. $500 P. NJ.
DAILY. aDaiy. e1. sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. CATS
Dining Cars G. h BOSLEf.
W. b. BEv1LL. D. P. A.. Richmond. Va.
G. P. A.. Roanoke. Va.
RICHMOND AND CIIEsaPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule Of electric rains to and rom
Ashland stopping at intermediate station!
upon signal Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laure, sts.): s:o5b. 1910 sl0b. s:1a ''1o:1o
n:1o A. NJ, l:lo. 2:lo a:1ob. 4:1o. $40. s:so.
7:l0b, $40 1910 11:45 P. N. Ly. Ashland:
.5:6S. .7b, 8. 90. TO- 's11 A. NJ. .. NJ, eel
2 3. l4b. s. s. I. sb. 8. II P. n.
Daily except Sunday. :" surt.as Soly.
Carries baggage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-26
INCOMPETENCE
AS SHOWN BY
THE: RECORD
CLEAR CUT REVIEW OF THE
LESTER ADMlNlSTRAT ION
Francis {. Wood, Tells What
Democrats Have Done to AL
buQuerQue With Sewer and
on the Water Question

In nominating Dr John w Elder
for mayor Of Albuquerque last night,
Attorney Francis T.. Wood went care
fully and in detal into the record Of
the present democratic city admins
tration It was a mcrciless analysis
Of the reckless pledges made to the
people two years ago. the reasons for
those pledges, which the democratic
leaders knew could not be kept and
the way in which his administration
has attempted to cover up its long
series of broken promises, There has
been no clearer exposure of the demo-
cratic sewer system fake than was Civ
en- in this address, no more scathing
exposure Of the neglect and incompe-
tence which marked the course Of the
present administration in its handling,
or lack Of handling of the water fam
inc of last summer. ArC turning from
this exposition Of democratic incompe-
tence. neglect Of duty and had faith,
the speaker paid a brilliant tribute to
the candidate for mayor, summing up
in a very few words the qualifications
which make Or Elder the ideal man
for the direction of city government
in Albuquerque. when balance, high
integrity. ana sane, conservative bus
mess ability are prime requisites.
The address was in many ways an
achievement. There are few speakers
who can hold any audience and hold
fun interest for half an hour. Mr..
Wood spoke for an hour and a half
and spoke rapidly He crowded i'm
facts. There were no suppositions;
no theories just bare statements of
facts which allow OF no denial. lie
spoke extemporaneously and entirely
without notes. showing complete
grasp Of the municipal situation and
thorough understanding not only OF
the democratic record which he eN-
posed. but of the present urgent needs
OF Albuquerque.
Space forbids giving the address in
fun Mr. wood said in part:
Mr.. Chairman. Fellow Delegates to the
Convention. and Gentlemen:
1t should bo and il is an Inspiration
to see gathered in convention for the
of candidates FOR city Of
fices. such % congregation and such
of men as ! see before me
here tonight 1t speaks well for the
city of Albuquerque that men OF your
standing show such intense and such
active interest in its affairs. Where.
gentlemen. IN the city Of Albuquerque
can YOU find DELEGATIONS of men more
representative OF its bus
mess interests than those who FIN the
chairs of the delegates I'm this con-
vention. Cannot the men before me
here tonight and cannot the men Sc
lected 10y such dclegations be trusted
to conduct in n business-like manner
the administration Of affairs and the
plans and projects OF our city for the
(Confiu,cd on Page g. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-26
RINGING DECLARATION IN
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Convention Adopts Resolutions Denounc-
inc Democratic Incompetence and
Promising Business Administration.

we tho ran,,hlieons az tho ci,, of
,,,
'i'V u" '"'Ne''loh Assem- oieo'
'ook Toward With confidence to the
approaching cIty erection. heliovtn1
that II win mark the tirnln, na,rt
from stagnation and retrogfession ts.
progress ana Development In orr a,r
nicipal affairs. Durinp 49,, u ,,o
years our city hns f
harm from DO naat
sightedness ants 10 m ~,
present admnistfa s l infol.s-si
the utter inability { taia aA nnisua-
ton to deal with tNe rcsponsiblities
entrusted 90 g. the Hiowth of our city
has been seriously retarded.
The tune las come, when, IL Albu-
4uefque Y to move forward we must
place the direction OF our city affairs
"a ihe hands OF men not only of high
character ana possessing the fun con-
lldenre OF the people, but men who
nave been tested and who are known
10 possess the ability 10 deal decisive
~ ana efficiently with every problem
Of city government as it arises; men
rho think carefully and act prompt
ly men. who, in the expenditure OF
The public money, viii secure for every
dollar of outlay the greatest return In
permanent civic Improvement. Such
men we present as the candidates Of
the republican party.
The time has come when we can
no longer afford to leave our munich
pal affairs in the hands of men who
through neglect or incompetence ac-
complish little.
There is inst ahead 81 neriod of far
raacbino de,alonp,on, o., No,v Arav.
ico II win no q neriod n,orisad la,
,reat industrial activitv. by haa,,,, in-
,.ost,,,ont er aani,al. Ia, ,,r,1 t,ri,,,,
~ no,,,,f,tion r. ,,,iu ~, ,,ari,d
1,,i,,. ,,.hi,l, ,ttios ON ~. h,,iit A.
,,,,,,,gro,,o si,o,,id ~, ,,,.e,,,.,d - ,l,o
mi ,,d,-a,t,,eo a,r ttot ,,orioa ~ ,hat
,.o p,a,. re,Ii7e onr on,hition ror
-,e,tar Alh,,o,,ero,e Tha donands |
,r craator Alh,,o,,ero,e are aIroad,, |
mon ms Tbese demands must he met
r,ho,,e can no no neoIect no hrunder- |
ne. no confusion ana Ineffective talk
mnst he nrenared ia take
,dvantope of us onnortnnitv
We aro rieidlv onnosed IA tha nrac-
leo of maxine syeenfne nromises to
he neonla for tho sole nurnose Of So
.nrine elaction W. boliave that ,,i.t-
-o,n, nle6nas n.do 10 r,n on ana |
,o, to stond an whiIo tbe,, NAV do !
.ei,.o tho noonle onco can NOT be nod. i
n 10 ca aooir ,na n.a bold maj no.
ihorato decention ror mo nnrnose of
,ec,,,ine orrico ie onl, Iess ovii than
,esioct ar nnhIic ANT, ana incomno-
an,o ,.hon oyfico has heon eecnred
In MS connection ,ve cau attention
- tI,, ,o,, tis, ar nrop,iees n,,ah ia
10 noo,,fo Ia, mo n,oso,t adminietro-
an ,,,., ,.oo,, aoo ana 10 ,bo ntter
,i,,r. ~ ~ .dr,fnistr,tion ia l,ocn
-, ,,..,,,i,,.s. ~, ,,,o,,,, h,. tbo mn,
-, -, ~ .ft,.
.rno ,,rasont ad,,,tnistr.,ion u,os
-, ~, 49,, ,,'.,',,,' -, ,,,,,,.I
-, ga.. 49,, ,.s,,,,,.,. ,c
s,,oooo -,
'' ~,
''1,' "'''' . -,
.u''V - s''''' "'''' ~ '"''' - ~
nv 'i'"'' ''' '' sum
az
'u' ~" ,i'' SsS,'i" ''uoi'''' ''''9
"t pS'n pulit' ~ ','s p'reN peen
''i ''''' iii9t,"' 81 nay '''s Wv "o'N
'"i ~ ooi',pi',ioii' as II snoui" nav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-26
DRd.W ELDERCHOSEN T0LEADREPUBL|CAN T0VCTORY
THE WINNING TICKET

, These are The men. nom
. mated by last nights repub-
, lican convention who win give
, Albuquerque business adj
ministratiou for the next two
} wears;
For Mayor
DIR. JOHN W. ELDER
For CLERK
} PAUL SCOTT
For Treasurer
q. A. MATSON
For Councilman. First Ward
DIR l.. II. CHAMBERLIN
For Councilman. Second
Ward
JOHN w WILSON
For Councilman Third
Ward
GEORGE THOMAS
For Councilman Fourth
Ward
JOHN LEE CLARKE
For BOARD or Education.
First ward
a. MONTOYA
Board OF Education.
Second Ward
Vi. 5. LlTHGOW
For Board of Education
Third Ward
a, A. SEDlLLO
For Board of Education.
Fourth Ward Four-year-
term
NOA ILFELD
For Board of Education,
Fourth Ward. Two-ycar-
Term
DIR. NJ X WYLDER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-26

Continued on Page :. Column 81
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
Horne MOVING Pictures.

In being adapted for the home NOV
ing pictures have entered a new and
very promising stage. A simple ap-
paratus recently patented is described
as only three feet long by one foot
deep. 1t is provided With a ground
glass at n end, on which a picture
8x10 inches in size can be thrown,
but if a larger view is required, the
ground glass can be removed, when
the image will be projected upon a
white sheet or other surface provided,
and will be enlarged more or less,
according to the distance from the
machine OF this new screen. Any
convenient light, such as an acetylene
bicycle lamp-will serve for an illu-
mination. 1t is expected that the APP
paratus will be made in a variety of
styles, from a cost of a dollar or two
to quite expensive outfits, and the
spools of film. lasting two to three
minutes, are to be furnished at prices
comparable to those of photograph
records. Freedom from risk of fire
is claimed, as the film is heated much
less than by the powerful lights nee
essary for the larger machines.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
TOO CONSPICUOUS IN COLOR
United States viii No Longer Have
Grey Horses in Its Cavalry
Regiments.

The gray charger, long an inspira-
tion for the poets of ~chivalry, is now
passe. So say the high officials of the
wal department who look after the
purchase of horses for the United
States cavalry,
He may be just as vigorous, lntelli-
gent and faithful as his brothers of
another color, but he's too conspicu-
Gus, they tell US, o. apt to get his
5000 hide filed with lead. So he has
to go. Horsemen of the National
stock yards can no longer sell grays
to the government, which they main
tain is bad business all round.
Uncle Sam formerly owned S240,00
worth of horses Of this color. One
troop in every regiment was known
as the Gray Troop" But on inves-
tigation the department decided that
so much money in living targets was
a bad investment, for in these days
of high-power rifles the gray troop
would be a shining mark for the in
fantry of The enemy bsfore the bays
and blacks and browns and sorrels
could get close enough to be distin-
guished frcm the scenery.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
LITTLE WILLlE's BRIGHT IDEA
Ie Caught Santa, All Right, But ersb-
ably Santa Had His innings
AfterWard.

A. b. Walkley, the dramatic critic OF
the London Times, refused, at a din
ner at the Union club, to crfticise
adversely the New theater OF New
York.
ITO criticise you adversely, at a mo-
ment when you are giving a feast In
my honor, would surely be impolitic
on my part" Mr.. Walkley said. :"
should be putting my foot In 1t. like
the Santa Claus of Chelsea.
"A Chelsea artist-you know all
London artists live in ~Chelsea-rose
In the middle of the night on Christ
mas eve, and, in pajamas and bare
feet, proceeded to the coal black room
Of his little sons. He had In his arms
toys, sweets and picture books, and
his wife with a glad heart watched
him depart.
But q minute after he entered the
boys room he muttered a terrible
cry.
John, John, what's the matter?'
cried his wife.
"'Oh,' he groaned 1--WE caught my
foot in a rat trap. "A nice place. he
added, reproachfully, for a rat trap,
| must say!'
There, If | didn't forget the
wife exclaimed. Willie told me he
vas going to set it to catch Santa!'"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
TIE Ro1ai Assent.

"Ic Roy le veanlt" ("The king Wills
it') Is the form of the words in which
the English king is accustomed to sig
Nifty his royal assent to a bill which
has passed both houses of parliament
and is ready to be made statute law.
They arc, however, not the only
form of old Norman-French words
which has survived and is still in
usage IL our parliamentary system.
Thus. for instance, when a bill is sent
up for consideration from the COM
mons to the lords, Il is Endorsed by
the clerk With the words, SOFT baille
aux S~eigneurs" t"Let it be sent to the
Lords"). and when the converse opera
ton takes place the corresponding
words are "Soit baille aux Communs.v
The royal Assem- to money bills is
more eiaborately expressed: lie Roy
remercie SEES bons sIjers, accepte leur
beneyoience, ct ainsi lie veault" 1.-THE
king thanks his loyal subjects, ac-
cepts their gift, and so Wills it,. For
private bills still another form of as
sent is used: "Soit fait CONNIE II est
desire f"Let 1t be done as desired.).
-Tit-Bits.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
Sir Johns Business Methods.

Sir John Fisher. who as an admiral
has a great many demands upon him
from people who come oil pretense of
talking business. uses, and is said to
be the inventor of the following meth
Cd of warning them of: A slip of pa
per is handed to the caller before he
Is brought into the outer Office. 1t
says: When you go to see a business
man. go on business and state your
hnsine4 5-us;nessiike manner
When you have concluded your busi-
ness 90 about your business and leave
him to finish his business and mind
your own business"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
Talking Postcards.

Talking postcards have been spoked
Of for some time past. They have
now become an accomplished fact in
Europe, though they are hardly likely
to come within reach OF the million
Just yet. Happily they have not
reached such perfection that on com
Ing down In the morning ones CORE
spondence will hail one in various
voices. It Is CHASTITY to think Of ev.
srybody's postcards shouting around
the table. So far the photographic
message card q only be made to
speak" By taxing It to . postal cen
ter, where It Is placed In q machine
which sets 4 In motion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04
Wildcat Meat for Fighters.

Wildcat meat is at a premium In
the Chinese quarters of San Francisco
as a result of the strife between the
Yae family and the On TICK Tong
which has brought about six murders
In or nea San Francisco since No
vember.
There Is a surerstitious' belief among
the Chinese that If their warriors are
fed on the flesh of the wildcat they
will acquire the ferocity of the beast
and their fighting e~ficielcy will be
much improved. The butchers of the
quarter are driving a thriving trade in
wildcat among the two clans now at
war.-Fuf News.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-04

was even difficult to decide which one
or her possessions TO take farewell of
first. There were heve father and
mother and brother and sisters. There
was her beautiful apartment in the
palace and there was her garden.
There were her maids OF honor, her
fine carriage and her pretty dresses.
There was her saddle horse, a per-
fectly trained Arabian pony. There
We're her dolls and other playthings,
which she still loved although she was
getting a little too grown-up to play
with them. There were her dog and
her kitten. Really. 1t was very diff
cult indeed.
Her father and mother wept bit
terly. of course, but they were con-
WINGED of the wisdom of her choice
to have her troubles while she was
young and strong enough to bear
them AT last the good-bys to her par
ents were all said. For the grandeur
es q. x raiaoo the princess ala not car
greatly, but her garden was very dear
to her, and she was grieved when she
took her last walk in 1t.
According to the natural course of
events, however, she said bravely to
herself, Il shall see it again, for | am
young"
Her pony snuggled his nose into her
hand and begged her TO go for a ride
that morning. The princess only
kissed his cheek and passed IN.
Her dog was a delightful little
French poodle that seemed TO have
springs in his feet. he pranced about
so. His name was Bonino, which
means a daisy. The princess had
named him because he was pure white
and rather fiuffy--a jolly little doc
that twinkled about and had a lovely
pink smile somewhere on him.
Her kitten was named Suspino
which, in Portuguese, means a sigh
He was the last OF a litter of nine
kittens and might much better have
! s~>&& csaS1 iausii, Tor a happier
puss was never seen. His mother hat
named him, however, and her point
of view had naturally been differen,
from that of other people.
Bonino and Suspiro followed Their
princess from the royal stables almost
to the palace for, somehow. they un
dersto d that she vas going away
The last she saw Of che dears Suspirt
was unc- r a garden seat with his bacl
SO arched up that the seat nearly
toppled on the peak Of 1t, and Bonins
was capering madly about and utter
ing sharp, enthusiastic barks. Thil
was their fayorite same
AT last. however. all the good-by.
were said Then the princess wen
forth TO meet the Wind. for IL was til,
voice Of the Wind that had asked heI
when she would prefer having heI