davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
mas when the guests shall gather in
the Fathers house.
vALEDlcToRY.

Old Year, thy cup Of destined Time
Is broken and a-p!eces.
Thy feast ends with the midnight chime
Thy dance Of glory ceases.
Thy dawns and ewes have fluttered pas;
Thy last stars gem the sky.
And 10! the faithful moon-the last
Goodby. Old Year. goodhy.
Thy SHOWS were purer than the SHOWS
That crown the Alps with glory.
Thy roses sweeter than the rose
OF olden song and story.
Alas, thy gay pageantry
OF days and nights should die.
The bloom has left the rose and thee
Goodby. Old Year. goodby.
Oh. nnger yet, thou canst not part
The golden ties that bind thee,
A strand Of love to every heart,
Has fastened and entwined thee.
Good fellowship, occasions dear.
A dream we builded high.
A look, a smile, perhaps tear
Goodby. Old Year. goodby.
All, years will bloom and fade away.
And be forgot in waning.
But thou shalt still be yesterday
To all the years remaining.
But yesterday, SO far withdrawn.
Yet to the heart SO nigh,
Alas the chimes are chanting Gone
Goodby, Old Year. goodby.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

honor of the suns turning back from
his downward journey, which was rec.
ognized as the days began to grow
longer This second celebration was
quite naturally the happiest time, the
people holding the sun in such fear
in June. 1t was then the mistletoe
was honored as being the very essence
Of the oak.
When eventually the church was es.
tablished and its followers turned the
ancient December celebration into
Christmas, the mistletoe was hung up
by way OF compromise, although 1t had
nothing to do with the new religion
And so even today, In our use of ever
green and holly, and exc the occasion
al sprig of mistletoe, we reflect the
nature worship which gave us, per.
haps, not only the foundation of our
Christmas. but for our love of nature
as we'll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

He Had Never Owned Kitten.
protest, when the gray kitten was held
to his nose for kiss.
He went up the stairs alone. Then
Nicodemus Then Great-grand. Then
L. And then the rest Of his adorers.
He stopped at the door.
open the door, sir" said GRANDPA
Their.
"Tum on. muvver." he said. reach
ing hand into my hand.
So we stepped over the threshold
together.
The room was darkened. The fire.
light dulled behind screen. In the
center of the room low, fair-branched
young cedar tree cleaned like great
jewel.
My hand forgotten. he circled the
tree.
Round and round. And we after.
.Das a mo- bu-ti-ful drum" we
caught the murmur as he inventoried
.Das a yittle tend horse" He paused
to jog it and in ecstasy watch its tail
90 up and down. "Das yittle toad
frod in dat bid marble. How you
s'pose it dot in?" He tarried to in.
vestigate, and set it rolling for the
kitten to chase. Nicodemus thought
it was meant for him, and when he
collided with the kitten. cowed and
scared and muttering. he fed to dis
lance and yapped at ball and kitten.
And the inventory went on: "Das a
dold waths. yike mys Dreat-dran is
dot" He tarried to hunt a pocket. and
deposit his watch therein. But first
he held it to ear. And the murmur
resumed: dat waths Is def an DUN
too. Das piture-but an das a piture.
but an das piture-but- Ora.
cious!"
And Christmas was on for Bob.for.
! Short.-New York Independent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
little of church is brought into the

little of church is brought into the
Christmas of today" And how sadly
true this is-"church" in this connec-
ton standing for whatsoever things are
lovely, whatsoever things are good. Of
full import to all religions. And bully
ing and bullyragging shop-girl at
this season seems about as far from
lovely and good" as one may wander
Put yourself in her place, remember
ing previous failures of your own
when bodily WEAKNESS snapped
strained nerves. broke down poise.
Ye gods and little fishes, in what
condition is the shop-girl to "enjoy"
Christmas! am sure II were she
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

wv. our baby had never
encountered a locked
door. The lonesome
pit-pat OF his busy feet
was herald at whose
coming every door in
the house swung open
and over thresholds he
went into assured vel
comes.
But we were plan
ming a tree. And the
library door was locked.
He paused In his az
cent of the stairs to
IL - 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

all I would ask of good Saint Nicholas
would be a dark. airy room far, far
away from people (from man, and es-
pecially woman; great, soft bed
where l could stretch out long and
wide: silence and sleep forever and
forever. No dreams to disturb that
sleep; no vision of past haggling, no
vision of wearisome Exchanges" to
come.
But the reality is a long way from
this that would ask. Do you suppose
such proud wage Garner as she
would be content to let Christmas day
go by without displaying wealth and
power? No, every dependent in the
household must partake of her bounty,
every pensioner be given good proof
of what it means to have her dress up
and go down town every day. Moth
ing of niggard is the shop-girl at
Christmas, she is as much a Lady
Bountiful as any millionairess of them
all.
What creature! A Hercules. a
Joan of Arc, a Una, a Job" and a
Lady Bountiful on eight dollars and
less a week!
Copyright. 1s1o)
~ IzS9GTSR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
I5R
AQnes' PRAYER,

Our little five-year-old Agnes, hav-
ing been reprimanded by her mamma
for some slight misdeed, went and
knelt by chair and prayed as fol-
lows:
"Oh, Lord, make me a good little
girl. want to be good little girl,
but l don't know how. But, If 1 am
naughty, please send Santa Claus just
the same"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
KNEW WHAT TO EXPECT

Gentlemen" said the orator. after
the indubitable proof / have offered,
there is nothing more to be said or
the subject"
Signing resignedly. the audience
shifted about and composed itself for
another hour Of listening. Y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
saress' Thlno.

Don't you think Christmas Is more
cheerful when there is large family
gathered about the festive board?n
Il do" answered the sardonic per-
son. "A large family Is glad assur.
ance that there Ia not going to be
enough turkey left over to supply the
menu for the next three days"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
@l8RFe
Christmas Time.

have often thought Of Christmas
time. when it has come round, apart
from the generation due to it's sacred
name and origin. If anything belong
ing to 1t can be apart from that-as a
good time. kind. forgiving, charit-
able, pleasant time.-Charles Dickens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
His Reason.

"And do you always go out of town
for Christmas. Mr.. Jones?"
Jones--"No, my dear: generally
go to escape it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
nYSagpsAegls 15N
a Christmas
Fairy Gale
nI&ps8h1G& aJa 35@

r was Christmas eve.
From the high hilla
came no wind to howl
across the white
world at the farmer
through his every
window or to shake
the door as If to say.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
Crippled.
Bexgar (piteously)-Please help

Beggar (piteously)-Please help a
poor cripple at this festive season.
sir.
Kind Old Gent (handing him some
noney)-Bless me! Why. of course.
How are you crippled, my poor@fel
low?
Beggar tpocketing the money!
financially crippled. sir.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24

Sweet mercy is nobility's true
badge" Let us inwardly digest this
truism with the Christmas cheer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
CLOSE QUARTERS.

He eyed the Christmas tree with a
look of grim determination on his
face. 1t was fine tree, tall and
straight. with many symmetrical
boughs-just such a tree as would de-
light the hearts of his children. But
he chased them away as he prepared
for his work of destruction. Taking
off his coat he rolled up his sleeves,
and with a Ratchet ruthlessly Topped
off all the branches. He eyed the re-
suit with satisfaction. Then he took
up a saw and divided the tree in the
middle. 1t seemed heartless, but what
else could the poor man do? 1t was
the only way he could make the tree
fit, for he lived in q fiat.
T1f88J1272
Her Idea.
"The custom of hanging mfstletoe
on the chandelier is foolish"
Il think SO. too. 1t ought to be
hung in the coy corner"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-24
kA
: CIDE 0be-N
s. 49, vi
! SHOP.GIRL \
5 M DUEs B
.AHHH~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S2SKA41AzR q

N an excellent short
story published not
long ago, o. Henry
gave to his shop-girl
heroine a colossal char
acter, emphasized that
In her were combined
the notable attributes
OF Hercules, Joan of
Arc. Una, Job and Lit
tie Red Riding Hood.
And at this season of
the year-"glad Christ
mas days"-it easily
might seem to a less
sym pat h etic person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Ring Around -G-RoSy
Just minute

Just minute
Lets what President TAFT is complaining about when
he talks oi Undertaking newspapers
Is Il that Kirby a civil service cmpoyc working Tor the
government knows that paper which congress has called Tor
has been concealed by Balnger LaWer and WtNersham
tie tells about and the paper produced u shows ha
Oscar LAWYER an under super from Los Angeles was COM
mssoned write draft for public document as he were
president"
Wickershan is shown to have alsied public document
hy giving false date and Taft knowingly gave congress
and the public the falsifed document
Ii YOU did what Wckersham did, you would be called
iorgsr.
II you did what Taft did, YOU would be called liar
II is charged that Wiekersham, when he attorney
general received one-sixh OF $3.50 trust Tee and
that Henry w TAFT brother OF the president got slice OF the
same fee as member OF the Wall firm OF Strong Cad
wallader.
Balnger offered to produce all public and private papers
but it was not until Kirby put his hands the George w
Perkins correspondence that the public knew Bangcr since
becoming secretary the had conspred with Perkins
for J. p Morgan to Exploit Alaska Indeed BangeF had
Just sworn he knew nothing Of Alaska matters
CLAWS had that others Congressman Mckinney
az Santa Rosa pal OF LAWYERS OF the Cunningham
group The Guggenheims had admitted that they held an
option on The Cunningham Alaskan claims Congressman Me
Knley is the man printed in the Congressional Record
speech ha, he never delivered denying that Wekerham and
Henry Taft got sugar money The speech was printed Tor
future campaigns 1t was not delivered IN the house oe
cause il would have been challenged the floor Il IS charged
that Wickersham wrote MeKnes speech iust though he
were congressman"
Now let's sum up. CLAWS attacked Bainger and
Laver of Los Angeles writes "as though he were presi
dent" Claws attacks Congressman Mckinley OF Los Ange
les Cunningham claimant and Wckesham defends the
fraudulent claims in fraudulent opinion Wiekersham and
Brother Henry attacked their trust record
and Mckinley of Los Angeles defends them IN fraudulent
speech.
Il \, i undertaking 10 point out this ring around rosy
where the president Of the United the OF the
circle then let 50 at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

youthful widow sell known ga the
more rapid social set She has bean
twice widowed. once BY death and
once BY The courts
The offer Of marriage came frcfu
mlddle AGED Nianwer. who had
been paying her marked aiteution
She received An envelope iu which
aaa enclosed pu~ ~ the calling
cards Of the Eeutiemhua late safe.
on the back VAS written
"Will yun not use this card and
this uniy. fDr the rest ~ your iifsE'
The sight and nay bank AZ SGT
Firth ax.. has found that feW people
deslrr 20 dfav any money bet seen
midnight ard morning. and still
fewer desire 20 deposit any Since
the bank whs organised IN 1905. u
has been open for business "a hours
a day. except Sundays and legal
holidays. making ii uulqae iusii'
tuition
But a watch knrt on tho amount
~ business done Ga the wee small
hours has convinced the directors
that n IL not sufficient % warrant
keeping tho doors open. and noN
lhe bank Il open oriy from 5 a. M
60 iaidnlEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Mother" Jones, who has ap-
peared prominently in many labor
strikes and who Is a well-known so
clalIst advocate. is seriously III at
Cincinnati.
Mother" Jones has taken a live.
ly interest In labor since she Joined
the knights Of Labor. out In Call.
fornia. many years ago. She has
been called the stormy petrol OF
the labor movement" and wherever
there was any labor trouble expect.
ed. she was first on the spot to ad-
wise and work for victory.
by nature an orator and debater.
she could carry a crowd irresistibly
10 her own conclusions. which were.
needless TO say. on the side Of the
laboring men and women. Despite
her So years. Mother" Jones has
maintained her agitation for the
cause OF labor down 10 the day a
nervous breakdown sent her 70
what may be her death bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
BY NORMAN


NEW YORK. June Mrs An.
selo Capoeeo told Magistrate krr,
nochan that her husband bad run
away from her He vas workinx
Ia Jersey city. sho said. and refused
10 come back 20 his home in New
York.
Hos long have you been mar.
ried asked the MAGISTRATE
"Six years"
Hos many ehlldrcn
Eight"
my good woman" BEGAN bis
honor. but Mrs CapoExo'a lawyer
spoke up
ITS ala right he declared
Here they are
and there they we're. Angelo and
Mariucci. twlna. Fernando and nas.
nardino. twins. Gulglio Theodore
and Rouaso. trlplnia. Mario. BY him.
self.
Here IS your summons. said
Justice kefuochan. -but the man
ssno really ought 70 handle this case
Is abroad lpst nsw."
That she has been made she 90.
clpieut of a brand uew variety o,
proposal Il the claim Of a still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Of the envelope. or for brutal treat
ment OF the wife. or any other VIC
lation Of the signed agreement.
means 30 days ON the street clean
ing squad. known rs the Polka
Dot gang, which was organized BY
the court fT
A few days ago Judge Van LEV
asked for 500 volunteers from The
ranks OF church people Interested
In foreign missions He wanted
them to assist him In the reform.
alton OF the drunkard Several
hundred have responded to the
call To each of these Is parolgd
a -drunkard. who must report TO bis
guardian" twice week. .rf
just One Friend. fI
One personal friend of clean.
moral habits. aud little Christi.
anity used. are worth more tfan
all the Ialls. all the liquor cure in
atitutiona and all the stone piles 10
reforming a drunkard," says judge
Van Lew.
II have had heart 70 heart talks
with scores Of down and outs I'M
OF the dreadful appetite which as.
sails them. They soon come TO DO
Stunned by their friends and
ashamed 10 look an acquaintance
In tho face. That II what kills.
i want men and women from
the highest walks OF life to help me
save these men There must be at
least 900 of them IN Dos Molnes.
ANY man or woman who is will
ing 10 be the friend OF a naked
cannibal In a foreign land ought TO
DO willing TO befhend a white man
or woman who needs friendship at
home.
Many a man would brace up
after HIS first or second fall II he
had somebody he respected 10 guide
hin. Many an old-tlmor can stu
be saved, after many falls, II he IS
guided by the right pereon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Wished a Vacation.

Ma. what arc the folks In our
church getting up a subscription
ferg"
TO send our minister on a yaca
tion to Europe this summer"
Won't there be no church serv
ices while he's gomez"
"NO, dear"
Ma. I got 81. % IN my bank. Can
I give that g'-Cleyeland Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

DIES MONIES, la. June g.
Police Judge Fred T. Van Lew. OF
Dea Moines. Is endeavoFinE 10
interest local church people In the
salvation of the drunkard In the
local gutter. He appeals especial.
ly to such a. are Interested ia for.
eigu missions He holds that a
Des Moines drunkard Is quite as
well worth saving. body and soul
as a Hottentot OF a cannib9l OF the
Caroline islands The church poo.
pie seem to see II that way. too
for they have responded nobly ia
his appeal
Judge Van Idew Is trying 20 do
with men what Judge Ben Lindsey
OF Denver Is doing for boys through
his juvenile court lie would start
on a clean sheet the unfortunate
men who appear In HIS court 70
answer 10 charge Of drunkenness
He believes be can make q place
for himself In the hearts Of many
II he practices the golden rule.
He says his administration viii be
one Of reformation, not Of prose
cution.
When a laboring man. without q
police court record, answers the
call from the prisoners dock, Judge
Van LEV imposes a nominal fine
This sum IL turned over 10 the oul
prlt's wife
His Pay to His wife.
In the case of the regular the
man who grabs his weeks pay
check and makes for the first ga
loon, there 10 spend his entire
earnings Judge Van Lew requires
a weekly report. The probatloneI
must go TO his court room every
Saturday afternoon and In the
judges presence turn his entire
wages over 10 his wife. Before
such offenders are released they
sign an agreement with the Judge
that they will abide by his instruc
lions.
The penalty for attempting "a
regain possession OF the contents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

There's no education so expensive
as experience.
People miss a lot Of fun In life by
despasing 1t because it's not expen'
sive.
IL man can't find any other way
to be hero. he viii Just escape hay
ing pneumonia
A college boy can't even learn
hov 70 write a letter home for any
thing but money.
The trouble with domestic eco
nomics Is that for every dollar any
body In the family can save. some
body else can spend two.--Nev
York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
a Poor Baraaln.

After being taken In 70 see his
new baby sister. Henry. aged Z. was
very nOncommlttal A little later
his mother sent for him aud said,
Henry. what do sou think Of our
new baby?" Why. mother" he re-
piled very seriously. she's all
brown and wrinkled. I'll bet you
got stuck with an old one. The
Delineator for May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Lillian caused much merriment at
the table one day when she found
fault with the mineral water that
they gave her 10 drink. Her moth.
or asked her. why don't you like
the water. dear? What does II
taste llke?" She answered, II
don't Ike this old water at all; IL
tastes like my foot's asleep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

The kunnei and the majah we're
among the most high-spirited and
distinguished citizens Of the grand
old commonwealth. They were Of
the Oldest families IN the Bluegrass.
sab, and were friends and neigh.
bors and kinfolk. They were re-
turning from the Joint debate where
the silyer-tongued orators had up
held the most sacred traditions Of
el0qrence. Consequently happy
and at peace with each other and
the world
Then arose a cloud no larger than
a six-shoOter They had nearly
reached home when the kunnel re-
marked casually: "Well. my man
got the best Of the debate. anyhow. ("
Quick as a flash the majah retort-
ed. You're q IL"
THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

People waste a lot OF valuable
time looking for things where they
are not.
Husbands and wives who have
oniy each other 10 blame for theii
unhappiness usually do Il.
Money will bug anythlng--excepl
happiness: II will enable you 10 50
anywhere except TO heaven.
when a boy comes home from bis
first year al college he Is always
ashamed OF the ignorance Of bis
parents.
II Is well enough TO be candid
but Il isn't necessary to tell the
neighbors all tho mean things you
know about yourself.
Beware OF the man who says hs
never beat any one out Of cent
He's probably planning to separate
you from several Of your hard
earned dOllars.-Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Despite the fact that wrestling Is
a losing venture. the local chem
pIon viii doubtless get return
match with the gentleman with the
hay fever name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Highway robbery as an ansidose
for society ennui may be quite the
thing. but the police would rather
read the funny papers for thaiT
humor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

The professional paiut 81 view IA
rarely that Of the Humanitarian A
passenger on London omnibua
calls oai in the conductor
Ere. thrfr' Whoa There's 40
old chap fallen OF tbs bus
"Ail right. responds the con
ducior. cheeffully EH paid bis
fare London Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Teacher. doea o0ooNnuts really
Efnw un trees
WAY. 81 course. Jacob. VAS tho
answer Where did you think they
crew.
Why naid hn ErAvcly. 4
thought tho monkeys laid EN- "-~
London Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Why are the fuuny men always
kicklng about the turkey hash r.
Give a up.
4 think its a good thing II
makes the deaceut from white meat
70 corn baef kind OF gradual ike. ---
pitinbnrK Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

The Atlantic ocean Is now get.
ting the full and complete benefit
OF Col Roosegelf's advice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Iditarod viii soon be equally
well known as a good place to stay
away from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

= zone personal friend OF I
4 clean. moral habits. and a 1T I
4 tie Christianity used, are /
= worth more than al the jails. I
4 all the liquor cure institutions I
4 and all the stone piles in ~ ,
4 forming a drunkard" ,
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

IL says here that men are goin'
ter wear clothes ter match ~ hair
uhia sinier"
That's Kon eF make 10 hfndwf
cold fur m bald headed fellora.
Amt itg"~i.ife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

unui T. n went over 20 Africa
ou his famous hunting trip. II vas
a hard and fast rule that hunters lu
the African mnElea newer shaved
Probably the Colonel was the sx
ceptlun without which. aflthmeti.
riany say. a rule isn't n rule az an
Il J Cunninghame. che hnKliHh
guide 90 che Roosevelt party. al
ways raises a luNuriAnt crop "
whiakers while On Africa aud 60 do
T. 4 justice be started sngoutinK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

How often does your road XIII n
mani" asked faretiuus travelling
salesman ~ Central Branch con
ducf8r the other day
Just once" replied the con.
ductoF Hourly Kansas CITY Jour
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

hts facial shrubhery months before
be ne; oss with the Rooaeyeit party
From the Indian ocean % the Nile
be- carried tho siuifing fof a guod
sized pillow an bis loser ias lie
looked the typical rough and roady
then. bat note the effects 81 70.
torn Go civilization
with ihe ahieldinE follaEe ampu'
lated from cuunlnRhnmea face he
looks the carefully gFoomed pFoi0a
sidnal man all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
New "Des Moines Plans"
Judge Tries Golden Rule
= JUDGE VAN LEW
; BELIEVES THAT

ANY mar or woman who Is I
q willing 10 be the friend Of a I
= naked cannihsl In a foreign ,
4 land ought to be willing % be- !
4 friend a white man or woman I
. who needs friendship at !
a home" I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
THEN 1T HAPPENED.

eour Daily Discontinued story3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

Little Tot. In nsw dress Mamma.
don't look nice enough % 50 20 a
taii9
Mrs Tot.~And what ball would
you 20 to-
Little Tot why. "a like 70 40 to
a moth bail