davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

If you are suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, chronic
headache, invest one cent in a postal
card, send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back,
and they will forward you a free sam
pie of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for Piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by druggists
mail SOC and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co,
Props, Cleveland, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs NerYerine Pills.

The great iron and tonic restorative
for men and women, produces strength
and vitality, builds up the system
and renews the normal vigor. For
sale by druggists or by mail. $1.0O
per box, boxes for $500.
Sold by W. A. Rembert, Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
A second-year girl can't afford to
give away her cotillion favors.
A woman's idea of good clothes is
the kind her neighbor doesn't have.
Here is Relief for Women.

IL you have pains In the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus.
tralian-Leaf. 1t is a safe and never
failing regulator. At Druggists or by
mail so cts. Sample package FREE
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy
N Y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
ReH. !. w. Williams Testifes.

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington, w
Va, writes us as follows: This is to
certify that l used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for it." Sold by all
Druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
STYLES in Ailments.
kansas CITY Ionrnan

well, here am" announced the
fashionable physician in his breezy
way "And now what do you think is
the matter with your"
Doctor, l hardly know" murmured
the fashionable patient. What is
new?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL. !?

Next to having money, the most
important thing is how to take care
of it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution Of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests in careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department Of
finance-but can also give you valua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF TH-WESTERN GEOR-
GIA'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
and enjoy the advantages that accrue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
CLOTHING CUT ONE-HALF.
ALL SHOES SMASHED in PRICE
Miscellaneous Specials.

40 Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers, 25c
SOC Mems heavy Underwear, each, 35c
SOC Mems heavy work shirts, each 43c
soc Mems heavy negligee Shirts, SOC
$1.OO Mems fine Hats :. :. Use
1.5O Mems fine Hats E. :. -. :. $1.00
200 Mems fine Hats :. :. j.. 1.39
800 Mems Brown Derbies :. 100
LOO large Cotton Blankets :. :. 75c
1.50 large Cotton Blankets =. :. CSC
1.50 large heavy Comforts :. :. CSC
15c large heavy Towels 10c
$500 extra large Counterpart $1.29
$1.50 fine Satteen Petticoat :. :. S5c
Csc Ladies' large Sailors :. :. =. 45c
Toe Ladies' long Corsets :. :. :. 45c
Baby Fur Caps one-third off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
VAIL OF THE EAST.
Lippincott's.)

A most appreciative cuss,
The sun gets up to look at us,
But when he strikes the west instead
He gets so bored he goes to bed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
Opulence.

(Stt. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Anyone with a comfortable income
may have strawberries every other
Tuesday, but bacon and eggs for
breakfast is final proof of plutocracy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

Even if a woman can charge a new
hat to her husband, she is in despair
because she can't charge two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

A man and a woman accidentally
touched each others feet under the
table.
Secret telegraphy," said he.
Communion of soles," she said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

When girl doesn't tell her mother
of a man who tried to kiss her it's a
sign that he succeeded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
See M. {. YenabIe

Before having your painting, granting
or calsomining done. Estimates fur
nished on all classes of painting.
House signs and carriage work. At
present at 1874 Spring street. Phone
32S. All work guaranteed. 1-4-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
JOYNER'S JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
Begins Saturday, January 18th.

Csc pair for boys heavy wool knee
pants in black only; sizes 10 to 16
A regular soc pants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
Dry Goods Reduced.

&c Calicoes in assorted colors sc I'd
&c Apron Ginghams, I'd :. :. =. :. &c
&c Dark Outing, yd. :. -. :. &c
SC Fancy Chambray, yd. >. =. :. :. DC
10c Fancy Suiting, yd. :. :. :. :. SC
10c Dark or Light Outing, I'D. :, lie
10c Amoskeag Ginghams, I'd. =. lie
10c Bed Ticking, yd. -. =. =. :. lie
10c yard wide Bleaching, I'D. :. lie
II 12c yard wide Bleaching :. lie
15c Arnolds Broadcloth, yd. :. lie
10c Canton Flannel, yd. :. >. z lie
15c Genuine Satteen Ticking, yd. lie
10c Solid color Chambray, yd :. lie
15c Linen Finish Chambray, yd. j. 10c
25c fine, fancy Poplins. I'd. :. IL lie
25c fine Mohair Suiting, I'd :. II lie
25c White Madras, yd. :. :. :. II lie
25c fine Pekin Stripe, I'd. :. >. II 1-2c
SOC Heavy Wool Goods, yd. :. :. Csc
soc Fancy and Plain Mohairs, yd. CSC
75c full 50-inch Mohairs, yd. :. :. 45c
$1.00 full 50-inch BroadcIoth, yd. CSC
40c fine, soft Silk, I'd. :. :. :. :. 25c
soc fine, soft Silk, yd. =. :, :. :. 3y4
$1.00 fine, heavy Silk, I'd. -. :. :. 75c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
PILES CURED IN 6 to IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

Acc each for 85 ladies' short coats,
made of the finest wool broadcloth
and other materials. Assorted colors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15
Unmatchable Prices.

sc yard for the finest satin finish XII
mona Cloth with beautiful side
bands. Worth regularly 25c yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

8 12c yard for about 1000 yards Of
very fine novelty silk braid in all
colors. Worth up to Csc yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

25c for ladies' celebrated Oneita brand
Union Suits in light gray, heavy
weight. A soc value everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-15

sc yard for heavy soft finish Suiting
in neat patterns for waists. Short
lengths. Regular 15c value.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

birds here There are orioles, wrens. nut
matches, fly catchers, robins, woodpeckers'
thrushes and many others don't know tns
names of. One day was visiting a frieno
who lives in the midst Of a forest. AFTER
the other birds had sung their good night
songs and everything was still, l hearo q
whippoorwill. 1t sounded 80 sweet anu
clear as it f1oated through the darkenlns
forest that / hated to hear 1t leave or L
think It is the first time 1 ever heard one'
and I should love to hear it again
pair of fly catchers are living under
the caves of our porch, and there is a nest
full of five young ones, who are ready 70
fly now. 1t would make you laugh TO see
them come to the edge Of the nest 10 try
their wings One by one, with the utmost
gravity, they come to the edge, hu,tel
their wings and make room for the next L
have read in an encyclopedia thal 'he
parent birds come no less than five hun
dred times a day to feed their young ones.
The parents come with enormous dragon
flies and other bugs to feed the little ones
who swallow them whole, though not with
ont a struggle. the parent sitting on the
nest and twittering anxiously until the Dug
Is safe. The same birds build in this spot
every year.
We throw bits of string over the lmos
of trees and shrubs and the birds carry
them away to build their nests W1tn-
Sometimes they get bold that they mop
right in the open door. One morning as L
was living in bed, little wren came flying
in the open window, pulling at the lace
curtains, in the hope of getting some tnreao
for its nest Then 1t flew In and III on
the head of the bed. l got 1t to fly out Oh
the window after much coaxing and shoo-
irg.
l like to read every story in The Tribune
and wish 1 could persuade every boy or
girl I know to take this paper. also wish
I could have every reader OF the Llttle
Men and Little WomenS page VINO Is IN
terested in birds come to this place lot a
few weeks at least. and If any OF them
should come. / should certainly be Siao u
have them come and see
EDITH RANGER (aged l4).
p. O. Box II, Tivoli, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Ma, Is Blamed for the Dishonesty OF Woman

she say, when it's only g few brief years.
ago that she was permitted the luxury OF
a soul. and now, so soon afterward TO De
demanding a brain as welf-
Terrible" | agreed, and we both Slggled.
isn't it funny" Miss Shaw said, no
matter how sane and logical a woman IS,
there is something about the masculine
manner of denying her those qualities,
something In his supreme consciousness or
his own unassailable superiority, that floors
her? 1t isn't that she doesn't know that
she's right; it's that she knows no amount
Of evidence would ever shake his belief
in her natural ana inherent inferiority.
"Gives her a kind of What's the use!
feeling" 1 suggested. II had country
uncle once that used to upset my equan-
unity terribly. had more experience IN
everything in the world than he had-ex-
cept farning-and I'd made more money, 10
say nothing of having spent more. But
when mentioned any experience of mine
that was not within his own knowledge he
calmly quietly and authoritatively inferred
that l lied. And he was SO sure about IL
that he almost convinced me-"
What are you laughing at?" 1 asked
for Miss Shaw had suddenly yielded her
self to whole-so mirth.
II was just thinking" she said. "of an
idea which | heard woman express the
other day that haven't heard man claim
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AN IDEA UNCLAIMED BY MAN
Goodness, what was it?"

Goodness, what was 1t?
"From the masculine point OF view It's
very shocking, but 1t certainly shows that
the world do move Why. thirty years
ago, if anything like it had been said to
NEE ting of gentlewomen they would have
tainted all over the place"
"Oh, please tell itI'
We'll 1 was invited to speak at a meet
ing of serious college graduates-wonen, OF
course. ] hadn't prepared anything, and the
president of the club suggested that take
my cue from some of the other speakers,
so I sat back TO listen very attentvely,
meanwhile deciding blithely to myself that
in case no one said anything remarkable
could spring the usual hot air stuff.
MY dear, will you believe 1t, one OF the
very first speakers got up and said. in ef-
fact: Ladies we are here 10 consider the
question of the white slave traffic. We have
always been told that this traffic was strict
ly O wornan's business, bad woman's bust
ness, something that could not touch our
pure and innocent lives-something we must
not meddle with. We have always been
told that the profits of this business went
to women alone. 1t now appears that we
have been nsinformed. 1t is not woman's
business, but mans business-organized
by men, run by men, and the profits go TO
men, l think. ladies. Il Is time for us 10
begin to neddle' in this business. and our
first step will be 10 see that the profits go
where they beong-to the women who earn
them And when have accomplished
that we'll look the situation over again and
gee how much of the evil is left, and what
We have to do next And" said Miss Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TWINS SAYS WOMEN ARE HONEST

."yyoroen. the country over, are hoiies',
NJ Twins answered. gravely e'ious ~
..-'hov have an absolute horror OF u'D'
o,,d tbay are much more likely TO preVeh.
,-.a,, f-c,,, getting into financial dlihcui.'
than 70 lead them into IL III iio. -.
i,,o or the women who have unsehea liieii'-
soi,es nv cocktail drinking ana that soi. -
tti,e, hut of women one fnos theiii 'i'e
country over don't
hegan to feel much better. uon
-, COCKTAILS. What Never? "eii'
hardly ever! oo.a- hon
e u,on,en' Mr. Ivins went on. 'hei
- tho names Ct only two women
tave been adopts in hnehclai An
- tIun1l,ert and Mrs Chad"icA- a.
o+her schemes of like charactei
'.-e ,a,ed from the minds of men.
- are,,'t we savages, either! aS"0u
hopefully NON r,ho wear
- an their stockings. and IL Is oh''
that men have discovered tha'
reoe-, not beautiful but only gatherers
g dirt and germs woman iof
"i .o-,t < not savage II Is Hefely
-, ont toward the beautiful 1ien
=. he beautiful. Nothing going aoou'
no obvious pins can possibly De CON
.,aa ornamental-it taxes drapery ~
oLe them symmetrical
hian, the ancient Greeks were nearer
.,.-a.,o, and beauty than the men OF
,o-6ay?" / ventuTed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
a ROBINS NEST.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
am A little Minnesota girl. l wrote you a
nature story last June, and now l nave
written you another.
In the latter part OF April. as L was
reking under our grape treliis, heard the
futter of wings above me and, looking up
T saw a robin fly away. My first thought
was of nest, as the robins like this place,
which is matted with dead leaves Ihey
raised a brood here last spring. ana
thought that this was the same farnliy
nesting here again. l stopped my rakins
and secured a ladder. Placing II against
the treIlis. 1 climbed to the topmost pole
and found the nest carefully built on one
of the boards. 1t was made OK SUCKS
hairs. string. ETC., lined with moss Evil
IDENTIFY they had just finished 1t, as the next
day 1t contained one blue egg.
In q few days two more eggs were In IL.
Tban after two weeks or more OF impa-
tient waiting two little yellowish-orowh1sh
robins occupied it. They were anything
but pretty. with their wide open mouths.
skinny necks and featherless bodies Inc
other egg was in the nest, but upon looking
Some time afterward I found that the
mother robin had carried II away. as she
did the shells of the two that hatched- l
am told that they do this to avoid oetec-
tion. Il they dropped their shells near pV'
their nest would be more easily discovered.
Here the family lived contentedly untli
the little ones could use their wings. "neh
they few off to grow to be large rooms
and raise some -broods themselves for
which purpose we hope that they VIII use
the grape trellis for another season. Your
faithful reader,
ESTHER HELEN LYNCH (aged 12).
Afinnetonka Beach, Hennepin County,
Mimi
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HONOR LIST.

/ Jack Brennan; 2, Lorenzo Brewer; 3,
Mary Connell: 4, Alberta Clearwater; o.
Virginia NJ Cantwell; 6, Helen M. Duncan
7. Helen 7. Dutton; 8, Helen Daniels; 3
Lillian Dirks; TO- Eudice Elkind; II, Ernest
T. GAYLORD: Il, Mollie Goldberger; lS'
Reatrice Gruhl; IA, William Hadden; 10,
Freda Jacobs: is, Florence Hummer; II,
Agnes Koch; IS. Frank Kirkner; ls, Mar
win Katz; 20, Samuel Labaugh: q, James
Labaugh; %. Lillian r. Massicette; 23 Re-
gina Moeller; "a. Catherine Meh1: 25, vera
Mickey; 26. Mary Mehl: q, Raymond Nc
Guinness; IS, Howard Nichols: %. Beulah
Pack; 80, Annie Queler; 81, Estelle Raphaei
90. Fannie Rubenstein; SO, Ewing S. Rixson;
81 Robert B. Rogers: So. Leo Schisgall; &c.
Ruth Strang; 81, Isabel Shaw; S8. Sallie
Swersky; 80, Jeanette A. Schuppan; 4o
Katharine Spencer; Il, Rachel TroWbrldge'
-. Edna Thornton: 43. Cantine Tremper; A,
Florence Tyler; 45, Harry Van Iderstine;
4s, George a. Varody; a, Aelt1e Nermliya;
IS, Lorenz Willig: 40, Du Bois Wurts; 90,
Schuyler Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

4 few weeks ago a gentleman Of Worces-
ter Mass. one Dr.. Max Baff, psychologist
Of Clark College, was quoted as saying
gayIy that woman was IN q state q sa'
agery. The press Of the country Iea'-
L-es' this startling ~ assertion IN gl2rihg
headlines. and q lot Of persons eXpIesseo
more O. less interesting or inane views on
the subject.
That was only the first shot TO be LFeo
from Worcester Mass. DR.. Baff has been
quoted again. This time he has given
birth. II seems 10 the painful and solemn
discover thar vonan's honesty Is nc
ton, and c-tzs ia proof Of this interesting
contention that George ". Coleman tho
young Cambridge bank wrecker. who mas
recentlv found himself in the public eye'
was influenced by two women SPEAKING
OF this case DR.. Ban says, as quoted;
''Ine honesty of women, especlaily Ia
financial matters is very nearly case OF
Pure fiction"
Then he goes on:
George ". Coleman has the mind OF
ten-yoar-old boy in his view OF the "oIio-
Therefore, his change in afecnoha'e
gard for women may be readily eApiall'eo'
Ee chose frst q woman whose teihpera
nent was lnotherly. butt like an rhdlscl-
pinned boy. he rebelied and transferred 'i4S
attentions 70 3 girl whose power over i.ii''
was unrecccnizeG by him. and iroOSoiS
Eas exercised by her without any
scious enort
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Vfsorot.s Refsxfafion Of Charges BY a Col
Isqe Professor That Woman Is Still
SGDGfe and Liar.

Der of my family, in which I had endeav-
ored to tell the exact truth. as nearly a I
knew il, about myself
''Yes?" said Miss Shaw. beginning TO
laugh
II didn't find the answer to II. but did
find my next letter. evidently written IN re-
ply 70 his
''Wen?"
"In 1t proceeded TO guy my previous
letter: laid it all to nerves and too much
Ibsen. and admitted that of course no nice
woman could ever have thought anything
so absurd as the Views I had expressed.
and that it therefore followed that, being
'nice'-I didn't dare deny that-I couldn't
in my sane senses have thought anything
so ridiculous and anarchistic. BY this time
I was curious enough 10 read the first let
ter again. and 1 found
Yes said Miss Shaw. encouragingly.
THAT although IL was written seven
years ago, I think the same now-only
more So
only. like all the rest OF the women.
when It comes right down TO it. you're Just
as afraid OF being called unwOmanly' and
not quite nice as the faint-and-fall-in-it
ladies Of the seventeenth century. Good
gracious! to-day I'm perfectly indepen-
dent, seIf-supporting woman. who can look
any man in the eve and know I owe him
nothing; yet if I happen to get arguing
with a man and run up against any Of his
superior masculine notions. I begin 10 feel
myself getting weak in my moral legs and
Immediately want 10 get gracefully cut of
the argument"
Wen take the word 'unwomanly' out OF
the woman's dictionary" I suggested,
then, maybe. Ike Beaucaire. Wen be able
To cffl
fight
Il hope So. laughed Miss Shaw.
And then we both happened TO look at
the clock and exclaimed in horror We had
been talking three hours and Miss Shaw
was already twenty minutes late for din
ner engagement So I ran hastily away
leaving her alone To figure as a horrible
example Of the unpunctuaIfty OF woman.
Nobody has been Iecturing us on that tool,
lately; isn't 1t about due?
GEORGIA EARLA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

1ections on his body you will see they are
stiff spines that make up his skeleton From
each OF these little wartlike places he can
push out foot when he wants to walk
and on the bottom OIL his foot is sucker
olsk SO that he can go anywhere he likes
even up q steep. smooth surface. Those
long. howerlike tentacles cover his mouth,
and he uses them TO secure his food as ne
stretches them out and draws them in at
VIII. He lives mostly in crevices In the
rocks or burrowing In the sand OF mud
He particularly resents rough treatment
1T literally breaks him all up. For If caught
the sea cucumber turns compIe tely inside
out. leaves his stomach often in the hands
OF his enemy, ana sails away peacefully to
grow new one. He goes to pieces very
easily. and it seems to be just rs easy for
him to knit himself together again. The
Chinese are very fond of this sea cucumber
as an article of food. They catch larye
numbers of them and put them in boir .g
water to kill them before they have a
chance to throw themselves TO pieces.
Now. this tall, thin creature. with a
starlike blossom. IS q sea lily and is also
an animal, though you would hardly guess
It when it looks so like flower This is
an ancient type. sort of ancestor of the
sea cucumber and other members of this
queer family, for there are lot of them
l shall show you another time. This sea
lily can be found now only near Florida,
and there they are brought in usually in
the dredges from the deep sea. The bios
sonl-like part Of this animal covers his
mouth and stomach, just as in the sea
cucumber. He waves his petal-like arms
about in the water. seizes the little fish
that come his way and swallows them
whole. In his stomach the bones are sep
arated from the nourishing part Of the
morsel and are thrown out. Now, wouldn't
that be fine, Boy, If, instead Of having a
stomach ache, you could, in this way. get
rid of any foolish, unnecessary thing you
might put into your stomach? Now, go
back to Robinson and Friday. and another
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Plants or. Animals 9
BY Helen 3. Schoonhoven.

--he dav was warm. and outside the rain
LAT 9 gentle. steady tattoo on the roof.
rhs Boy lay fat on his stomach, kick
his heels in lazy content as he followed
-9obsnson Crusoe and his doings on his SOL
.,,rr isle. Father sat at his desk. busily
-st;nr He turned to the Boy at last.
.on-e,-e-. and, after wa ching him thought
Ill s. moment. he said, half laughing:
sT -sav. Boy. do you know the difference
,,.n-een a plant an an animal?"
with his eve still on his book. the Boy
,-,,,-ed a brief and rather contemptuous
..1l, for Robinson had just at that mo
-,snt discovered his good man Friday.
81 suppose you think. Boy" continued
1,other that you really could tell a man
t-or, a water lily. Just leave CruSoe to his
,e,a for & few minutes. / want to give you
a eonundrum in natural history and prove
~ vou that sometimes it's Just as hard to
,eu plant from an animal as it was for
z,birson Crrsoe to find food and clothing
IN 2 desert island
Fov Jumped UP and stood by his fathers
SIDE. with a regretful look at the open vol
,,ne on the floor, but IN moment he was
60 interested in the problem that Father
ba5 spread out for him on his desk that
--usoe's troubles were forgotten
Here. Boy said Father, -'is my conun-
dr,yrn. Look at these curious creatures and
tell me. are they animals or are they
plants
Experience has taught the Boy not to
take things on appearance only. and not
10 answer questions without little think
ing
u cont know, Dad, but If YOU hadn't
asked me ! should say right off they were
IttIe piants-sea plants. But you look SO
kind Of funny I'll bet they're aniInals-and
queer beasts they must be, too
Yes. Boy, they are animals and queer
beasts. as you say. a friend Of mine
brought them to me few days ago, and
I've been waiting a chance 10 show them
10 YOU This fat one is a sea cucumber.
If YOU run YOUR ginger over these little pro-