davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

This is a story about four enchanted
swans.
Long, long ago in the beautiful green
valleys Of ireland there dwelt race OF
wonderful beings, part god and part man.
who were more beautiful and clever than
any other creatures who ever danced In the
moonlight glades or talked with the fares
when they came peeping out from the lily
cups where they lived in the daytime.
The king OF these beautiful people was
named Lar, and he knew all the secrets OF
10Y and light His oldest son, Mananan
was the sea god, who owned a great magic
cloak, changeable in color like the sea, and
a boat which went without oar or
saiI In whstever direction Mananan wished
and he commanded the white crested waves
upon which he rode as upon prancing
horses. SO Lar and Mananan would have
been very happy but for great soTro"
which befell them. Lar had four younger
children OF whom he was very fond, 1T
tie girl who was named Fionuala, which
means the Maid of the Fair Shoulder, and
three fne, sturdy boys. Fiachra, Conn and
Hugh. But, unfortunately. their mother
died. and In the course of time Lir married
another Wife 10 be the children's stepmoth-
err who was as wicked she was beautl'
full Lir's great love for his children hnaiiI
aroused the jealousy Of the wicked step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
And How a Terrible Accident
Which Befell the Milk Boy
Taught the Twins
a Lesson.

Where have you BEEN" they asked; the.
wished they hadn't for Daddys face looked
solemn the way II did in the city when the,
mustn't disturb him.
~ went over to Farmer Browns" n
said. They sent me word that Ben. tn
milk boy. had hurt himself. / went over
see what could do for him. 1t was prett
bad, but he's all right now"
Billy and Tommy looked scared.
Was it the firecrackers?" they asked.
YES" said Daddy. "A big one explode
too soon, and we thought Ben had lost his
eye. But 1t is better now, so let's not talk
about II any more"
1t was a very thoughtful pair OF boys who
said Good might TO everybody When
mother came to tuck them into their
blankets on the hemlock beds. Billy put his
arms around her neck and drew her hea
down close.
"Tell Uncle jack" ne whispered. 'tha
we've had a dandy Fourth Of July" t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
How Billy and Tommy Had
So Many Other Kinds of
Fun They Didn't Miss
Frecrackers.

Evening settled down sadly upon the little
camp. The sun, which had laughed so
merrily at the four little Tribs in the morn
ing seemed 10th TO sink away into the
night. leaving Baby Betty lost in the
woods, and fingered as long as 1t could,
sending bright pink clouds way up high
IN the heavens, to peek down between the
trees looking for her. but neither they nor
the bright eyes of all the Tribune family
succeeded in finding the little pink-romp-
cred figure. Finally. It became so dark
that Father Trb lighted the lanterns, and
he and the boys started out again into the
woods, calling and shouting:
Betty! Betty! Where are your"
J At first only the squirrels answered. chat
tering IN the treetOps; but suddenly Romp,
+; who had rushed away ahead OF the party,
set UP a great barking. and, Father Trib.
/ running toward him. heard the little fam
iliar voice piping
Here's Betty, pspar'
And. sure enough, there she was. all
| cuddled up against a big log. just the way
Romp had found her. where she had been
\ sound asleep all the time.
( 81 didn't WIN away. JUS went to find
! boat" she explained, AN there was a
7 squiwwell an ] twied TO catch him. an he
! wunned, an wInned, an he jumped up
IN the twee. an'-ar' OATS all"
: The little yellow head dropped on DaddY's
/ e. ouider and Betty was off in Greenland
( again. Thus ended the first day of adj
venture in Camp Tribune.
/ The good times that followed, Dear me!
I It would take all summer TO tell about
them, and. anyway. the Little Men and
Little Women who have been camping can
imagine for themselves how jolly It wss
when all the little Tribs learned 10 swim
I'm the clear. sunny lake. and when the
little squirrels in the trees became 50 tame
that they ate their breakfast Of nuts out
Of Poliy's hands SO the days passed, until
one morning the little Tribs heard great
hallooing and shouting up the road and
10, n was Uncle Jack come 10 spend the
Fourth OF July
'Mayn't we unpack the irecrackers
now" the boys demanded. but their Uncle
shook his head.
Boys" he said, what would you think
OF Fourth OF July without frecrackers?"
Fourth OF July without firecrackers"
Dismay was In Bllly's voice and Tommy
echoed II with:
why. It wouldn't be Fourth of July at
ALL"
you wait and see" answered their uncle.
wen have just as good time. even II
didn't bring you any frecrackers."
And because there was nobody In the
world who knew how TO make good times
better than their Uncle Jack the twins
trusted him. but they were very solemn
around the campfire that night and hardly
smiled even when Uncle Jack told about
some baby bears who got themselves all
stuck together with molasses that they
stole from his camp one year. When the
farmers boy from across the pond brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Humpty Dumpty Puzzle.-Humpty d.um Il
have a fall because he used his umbrella
as a parachute" The three prize winners
and their prizes are Frederick Dennis, aged
eight No. "a State street. Ossinlng, y. "
a modelling outfit; Mark Mitchell, aged Ten,
No 949 Bay Ridge avenue, Brooklyn. Dox
Of water color paints, and Blanche Stein
berg, aged eight, No. S-5 East 10th street.
New York City, box of water color
paints. 49,, .,.,.o
winners and their prizes are Margaret II.
Iaidlaw, aged eleven. Sans Souci. West
Point Pleasant. n. j., an interesting BOOK;
Ruth VI. Chapman, aged twelve. Bayoerry
Point. Islip. Long Island, a sterling silver
Tribune badge, ard Iva II. Stone aged
fourteen. No 266 Tompkins avenue, New
Brighton, Staten Island, gold filled belt
pin. ,,or.
will be published next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Glorious Fourth Little Have Wonderful Time Without Fmecracker

OF the lunch basket what do you suppose
they found? A red, white and blue cake
a surprise from Dinah. You may he sure
the children all felt very patriotic after
they had eaten that
Were red. white and blue inside and
out both. now" giggled Polly. shaking the
crumbs of her red dress.
When they returned to camp they found
a great pile OF bright colored paper Things
which turned out to be Japanese lanterns
TO hang In the trees.
Were going TO have a party an
nounced Uncle Jack, and all the people III
all the camps around the lake are invited.
Now, you kidd es may help string these
lanterns between the trees, and hang them
on the poles in the boats. We're COINS to
have a boat parade, as well as land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Dear, me! or course. you remember how
Pollys curls all had 10 be cut OF when she
was sick, and how to hide her poor, funny
bald head Mother Trib made her a little
ruffied cap. The sunshine and fresh air had
made Polly we'll and fat again and as
brown as chocolate candy doll. as Uncle
Jack called her, and her head was all COW
cred with little fluffy yellow curls like a
baby chicken. So Uncle Jack made funny
speech and pulled of Polly's cap. declar-
ing that now she was real girl again.
Then what did tho little Tribs do all the
long morning hours when in other years
they had shot off firecrackers? Well, first
they planted flag on the high hill that
overlooked the lake 1t was long climb,
but they saw mother and two baby deer
In the woods, so 1t was worth while. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

when they reached the top they looked
down on the long, shining lake. and miles
and miles OF forests beyond IT, Way down
below was Camp Tribune, and as they
looked somebody walked out on the shore.
II was Grandpa Trib. and he waved a nag
at them. Then how the little Tribs waved
back and shouted: "Hooray. Hooray! for
Camp Tribune"
They left the naG. stuck In between two
rocks, flying TO remind the forests and the
SQUIRRELS and the deer that 1t was the
Fourth Of July, and they wrote on piece
OF birch bark and tied TO the iagpole:
Mount independence, discovered by The
Tribune explorers, July 4, 1872"
Then, OF course. they had picnic lunch.
Whoever climbed mountain without eat
ing on top OF It? Way down in the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

the evening pail Of milk, he whispered 10
Billy and Tommy:
i've got some regular cannon crackers!
Bring We over some in the morning. Pa
wouldn't let me have any, but Teller give
em to me down to the station"
This didn't make the twins feel any hap
pier, and they went to bed wondering II
ever any of Uncle Jacks wonderful good
times could make up for the lack of fire.
crackers
Well, Fourth Of July morning dswned
with a sky that was all red white and blue.
as anybody could see who was awake early
enough. The clouds were all red and white.
and the sky overhead was deep blue, just
like the fagi
The first celebration OF the day was the
appearance of little Polly without her cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DIRECTIONS.

To make the trees for the camp begin ey
cutting out the two portions A; cover tne
backs Of each with paste and roll the"
evenly round a pencil Take them on q
soon as possible. so that they may not suef'
and when they are dry clip the lower POI
ton through the black lines up to tue
dotted lines This forms the trunk OF tne
tree. To make the leaves take the two lear
patterns 3 and c, lay them upon half
dozen thicknesses Of white or green paper,
and cut according to the pattern. Repese
the operation and you will have enous"
leaves for the two trees. The leaves arc
for the lower part of the tree and shouid
be pasted to the trunk up to the dotted line.
Put them in a circle round the trunk anu
paste the second circle Just under ana
above the first. Follow with two or TIRES
OF the leaves marked C and stick the resI
into the hole at the top. When dry genuy
curl the leaves outward, as In No. ]. Spresd
out the flaps at the bottom OF the truhA
and bury them In the sand.
For the boat cut out portion D. followins
the heavy black lines. and fold the parts =
r under at the dotted lines, pasting the"
evenly over each other. Then paste ""s
how of the boat together at the cur'ea
dotted line indicated by all arrowheao'
form the back Of the boat bend inward -
the dotted lines-indicated by an arrow
head-the portions F +; lap them over eA0n
other evenly and paste. Bend them GOV"
and curve them to it the opening at w
hack of the boat and paste them TO '"e
bottom. Now take two pieces OF. oro~"
corn. stick them up at either end OF ''s
boat; string the lanterns on
thread and tie the ends to the oroo'"
straws. Cut out the oars, II II. after
inforcing with notepaper or carooosi"
place them In the oarocks, paste the .o.
tom Of the boat to the glass lake anu -
will look very real.
The hammock marked II needs on'y !" "
cut out and pasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Address Letter to Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune, New York. II
ibev will 20 to some other department and
may not reach the office OF Little Men and
Little Women in time 10 be entered In the
contest. ,,, a.,
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

NV 1. Q is a proposition meaning not out:
my 8. T. s, s Is an adjective meaning far
below the surface: my II, IA, !, g. 10 is a
noun meaning CONNECTION made OF sugar ;
NV 10 g. ~. 10 is a noun meaning urgent
want or poverty, and my whole, which is
spelled with ffteen letters, is the name OF
a national holiday usually celebrated win
much enthusiasm and considerable NOISE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
important
Announcement

Next Sunday this page will
chance into a weekly news
paper for children. 1t will be
a sheet newspapers are often
called sheetsD devoted TO
everything in which you are
interested: Games, art lltera-
ture, books. inventions, etc, etc.
But the very best Of it all IS
that your own articles and
stories or bits Of valuable lnfor-
nation will be published every
Sunday with the names Of the
authors (of course, if they
come up 10 the newspapers
Standard.
If You can draw send an
illustration: and if you can
take god Photographs about
which there is something m
teresung to say send those too.
Here is something worth
while for every boy and girl
10 do. But-please write on
one side Of the paper-in ink.
and if you should happen TO
own Vpewrite5 use that,
Of course.
Address
Editor of Children's Page
New>York ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HIDDEN WORDS

HIDDEN WORDS.
Form the eight words defined below from
the letters in the word strap using each
letter but once in a word:
/. To engage in the exercise or sport Oh
2. A certain portion or amount OF any
thing.
3. The poisonous serpent commonly as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Dear Editor: Thank you for the cheek
Won sent me. ! am reader OF your paper
for three years now and enjoy the chi-
dren's page very much. Yours truly.
HARRY ALBERT DOLL.
No S21 Communipaw avenue. Jersey
CITY, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Things to Think About

sumed to have caused the death Of Cleo
patra.
A tool resembling a file.
g. Having a natural or habitual ten.
dency to. ss.
g. Skill. J. @tanS
T. Occupied q seat. fA
g. In similar manner. iaG
JUMBLED PROvERB. \
A derfn nj dene 81 refnid eddinA v
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES. X
HIDDEN WORDS.
1. Rap; 2, pat; 8. sap; 4. rat; s. start &
tar; 7, tap; s, trap
.gt-ta
CHARADE. :; ~
Childhood. s@-a
HIDDEN FRUITS.
1. Orange; Q, peach: 8, lemon; t. piumi
5, banana; s, pear; T. melon: 8, apple.
WORD SQUARE. 81
ESsS = Is&
G N A w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

Dear Editor: I thank you very much
for the check you sent me. Yours respect
fully. JOHN H. CLINE
No. Is Park street, Amsterdam, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ANAGRAMS.

/. All! a lid!
e. A nut pie.
3. Grim load. .r.
dnd the names Of three brightly colored
flowers that bloom in the garden In sum-
fner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Dear Editor: I received the check for
81, and, thanking you for the same, re-
MAN, your constant reader.
DONALD B. REAGAN.
No 10 Elberon Place, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

The "Honor List" will be published
next weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Our bath is the frothing brine,
In bays by red rocks guarded.
For mead at our fathers table
We drink OF the salt blue sea
Three sons and single daughter,
In clefts OF cold rocks dwelling.
The hard rocks. cruel 10 mortals.
We are full OF keening tonight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
MISS R|NGL|NG TO
FOLLOW THE
STAGE
Will Appear in Her Own
Way" at Madison
Soon.

Miss Alice Ringing, daughter of
Mrs. A. G. Ringing, Baraboo, will APP
pear at Madison in the leading role of
"Her Own Way" The play will be
given by the Red Domino club of the
university under the direction of Miss
Gertrude e. Johnson. The play will
be given on January "a. Concerning
Miss Ringing the Madison Journal
says:
Miss Alice Ringing, who plays the
leading feminine role, took part in the
junior play last year, and played in
"The Intruders" put on by the Wis
consin Dramatic league this year. She
also appeared in sketch written and
staged by herself at the union vaude-
Vile last week. Miss Ringing expects
to make the stage her profess on.
After her graduation in June she will
enter a dramatic school in New York,
in preparation for her work. She has
already received many offers from
vaudeville managers, but her ambi-
ions sre for legitimate drama.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
RET|RES AFTER
EXTENDED CAREER
E. NJ. Hoag Leaves Bust
ness Field with a Long
Record.

| Another business man retires with a
long record of activity in the Baraboo
mercantile field. When a young man
he took a clerkship in the II. II.
Huntington store 45 years ago and has
been at the same stand without a
break for the span of almost half a
century. After he had been with Mr..
Huntington the firm became Hunt
ington, Stanley & company and Mr..
Hoag was the company. Later the
firm was known as Stanley u Hoag
and IA years ago became the Stanley
company with Ii. Ell. Stanley and W..
ID. Stanley as the proprietors. During
all these changes the store had been in
the same location, Mr.. Hoag remain
ing with the Stanley company until
now. For such long continuous
service there are not many in Baraboo
or in any city who can lay claim to
such distinction. By his agreeable
manner and happy salutations for
which he is characteristic, Mr.. Hoag
has been instrumental to large de-
gree in making so many friends for
the store. The firm has always beer
fortunate in having worthy men a.
the helm and the place is known the
country over as a landmark for in
tegrity and square dealing.
Baraboo seems to be particularly I'M
fortunate within the past few months
in that some of the best business men
have retired. Charles Wild was the
first to make the break, followed by
E. G.. Marriott and now by Mr.. Hoag.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
PRICE Of BUTTER
MAKES MARKED
ADVANCE
Creamery Product Selling
in Baraboo at Forty-four
and Forty-five.

Up goes the price Of butter again.
This time the advance is so sharp that
it almost rips hole in fellows poe
ket. The thermometer has kept below
zero so much this month that the prices
of dairy products are getting almost
prohibitive. That it takes all of Bos-
sey's strength to keep warm and she
has little reserve for the milk business,
is given as the cause for the advance.
The Elgin board said the price must
go up and up it goes. The government
is trying to do something but in the
meantime the butter biters must pay
the price. Dairy follows along few
cents behind the creamery product, as
usual. Where it will all end, no man
kno weth. The price brings Joy to the
producer but sorrow to the consumer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
GASPED FOR BREATH
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of VIM.
V rIatheWS. Read His
Letter.

81 was bothered for years with stom-
ach trouble and gastritis. Food laid
like lead in my stomach and ferment-
cd, forming gas. This caused pres
sure on my heart, SO that I choked and
gasped for breath, and thought my
time had come. MONA cured me
after had doclored without success. I"
WIN. V. Mathews, Bloomington,
Ind.
IF you suffer from indigestion, head
aches, dizziness, biliousness, constipa-
ton, inactive liver, nervousness, sleep
lessness, bad dreams, foul breath,
heartburn, shortness of breath, sour
stomach, or dependency, oe sure and
get MONA stomach taOlets They
are guaranteed. Large box so cents
at Fisher Bros. and druggists every
where.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Former Baraboo Young
Lady WEEDS in Western
Metropolis.

G.. e. Palmer has received the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Bernice Lucille Thompson to Charles
II. Allen in Chicago. Miss Thompson
is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Sophia Thompson who formerly re-
sized in Baraboo. Her father, Eras-
tus Thompson, will be remembered as
a Chicago & Northwestern engineer on
the Madison division.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
Village Treasurer Dies.

~ A. w. Nehls, one of Kilbourn's
prominent merchants, who conducted
gents furnl hing store and tailo
shop, died suddenly on Monday. Mr..
Nehls was also treasurer Of that viii
lage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen Eand Enginemen will give
their anrualsball and reception at the
Knights of Columbus hall Friday eve
ming this week. The receipts of the
dance willFgo to the home of the aged
and disabled railway employees at
Highland Park, Illinois.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18

"E~E4E BEST medicine you can take
4@to rid yourself of hulnors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilIaSlt's also THE CHEAPEST
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
ARE YOU MOvING7

If you are, call on Dubois & Jones
who are fully equipped to do all kinds
of draying, moving pianos, safes,s etc.
The next time you need any such
work done, call on US. Prices right
House phone 381. Office phone 239.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
KLOVER KLUB PROGRAM
Fairfield Society To Hold
Interesting Exercises On
January 10.

Klover Klub Program to be given
Jan. 10, 1912, will be as follows:
Soug-Annie Laurie.
Minutes of Last Meeting.
Business Meeting.
Roll Call-Quotations
Music-LaMar Boys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18
Rec.-Pierce Martiny.
Picture Study-Lillian Newell.
Reading-Frank Baxter.

Solo-Earl Thomas.
Paper on Alfalfa-Harvey Burton.
Rec.-Cecil Newell.
Rec.-Helen Green.
Tableau-A Drive Thru the Wood.
81 min. Parliamentary Practice
Ed. Thomas.
Solo-Evelyn Martiny.
Klover Klub News-Mrs. Geo. Han
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-01-18

For sale Printed Signs. All Kinds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Two nne lots in East
Park Addition on the market at a
bargain. Lots I and s, block II,
Marylang avenue. East Park Addi'
ton, size, each 3Ox12O feet, will be
offered for short time at an attrac'
tive price. These lots as all Fair
mosters know, are in the fast grow
ing section OF the city and new
homes are built all round these cots
at this time. nt
Lots are well worth $1,000 each, but
less money will buy them now.
Also one good lot in Black-Baldwin
Addition, lot 6, block 3, size 4Ox10O
feet or more, price $4,000. This
section is also we'll built up, >many
railroad men are procuring homes
here and 1t is no trouble to get Il
loan OH property here,
II you want TO get in on the ground
floor on real estate deal, If you
want good lots on which to build a
home, or if you want to invest your
money where 1t will surely yield you
a handsome income write me to-day.
Fl. L. Satterlicld, West Raleigh, N. C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-22
llyS2R !.
. MEJI.IIAllgAs

A politician and Mathematician
have figured out that there are ~
Governors who have not yet declared
in favor Of the nomination Of Roose-
welt. AS Teddy, on Nov. s, 1904 said,
"Ifnder no circumstances will be a
candidate for or accept another nomi-
nation 1t would appear strange that
anyone. would, by implication, place
him in tlle56nanias Club, by asserting
that he would accept -
II Is thougbt that BY the first of
AnriI there wil he still few citizens
IN uonnnpalIa county who will not
have become candidate for office.
~ .,.,,,not. .,,era n our state.
We ~, IN. -, a..,,Sso,n. shon,d he ex-
-, -, - ~ = nt,rono,op;st The long
an an1,,h :, +" ,a p ~ selecting 2xa
eS'"D'sneu N "a;.S.,.,, I'm nortant work
ln'e',e'tS ~ $3.50. ~. ~.
S"ou'u " ,. A.. !,
Here Is 1Deauty NM 'Hav %
worth more laan al tne po%ue. ., .
paints and cold creams s.ue4,eS an i4
shattered ny al the oeilsntiu., LIN. goe'i &c
daughters Of Adam, ole s.o Sn,ae ~ IL
worm more Enah q ICY 49,, $3.50 r ;'e
leaves NE lace ~ Deftst ,,, snape' - 81,
girls doh ny me 'tHu'us.e' , w o.
the, smiling 10 10 Tue we 9seN'''
consider MS ways ana We ,, pea" aasn.t :.
a G'san'lc Eastern ln .ss. %, S' Lin
that one DAY Sith tee'nlns :, uuus WI
do more 70 increase aiiS ,l. : aeSp'S =
lor woman aOlItS t""tt i.""' "
dozen sulFasette Speecnes' :,
Here is q puzzle Mopounueu ~ %
pompops pagan a mouse - a" aa, -
man, a man Is alralu VI Mo'han ;;
q woman is afraid oil a mOuSe-a"u