davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

will pop in from my direction. and
then you. baby, and shoot quite high.
or else very low. We mustn't really
nit them"
Freckles protested.
The Bird Woman chose the middle
distance. and for last time caution
ed the angel to lie down and shoot
high as she moved away.
Freckles' revolver spat fire. Lead
spanged on steel. The saw handle few
from Wcssner's hand and he reeled
with the jar of the shock. Black Jack
Strengthened. uttering fearful oath.
His hat was taken Off by shot from
the northeast. The angel had not wait
ed for the Bird Woman. and her shot
could scarcely have been called high.
At almost the same instant the third
shot whistled in from the east. Black
Jack spang into the air with yell OF
complete panic, for it ripped a heel
from his boot.
Freckles emptied his second chamber
and the dirt spattered over Wessner.
Shots poured in thick and fast With
out even reaching for a weapon. both
men broke for the east road in great,
leaping bounds, while Ieaden slugs
sung and Kissed about them in deadly
earnest.
Freckles was trimming his corners
as closely as he dared. but If the an
gel did not really intend to hit. she
was shaving the limit in a scandalous
manner.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22
'FRECKLES
BY
Gene SGraGG@m.
Porter
COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY DOUBLEDAY. PAGE
COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY DOUBLEDAY. PAGE
& CO.

do anyway.
"oh." said Freckles. 80 you was
after knowing that? Well. / didn't
s'pose you did. and was afraid you'd
think me wanting in respect TO be
preceding your
The astonlshed angel looked at him.
caught the irrepressible CLEAN of Irish
fun in his eyes. and they laughed to-
| gether.
Freckles did not realize how be was
talking that morning. He showed her
many of the beautiful nests and eggs
of the line. She could identify a num-
Der of them. but OF some she was igno-
rant. so they made notes of the num-
Der and color of the eggs, material and
construction Of nest, color. size and
shape of the birds and went on to look
them up I'm the book.
At his room. when Freckles had lift
~ the overhanging bushes and stepped
back for her TO enter. his heart was all
out of time and place. The angel drew
deep breath and stood staring. first
Mt one side. then at another. then far
or down the cathedral aisle. IT'S
just fairyland" she cried ecstatically.
Then she turned and stared at Freckles
exactly as she had at his handiwork
What are you planning 10 beY she
asked slowly.
Whatever Mr.. Mclean wants me
to-" he replied.
"What do you do most?" she asked.
''Watch me lines"
81 don't mean work"
"Oh. In me spare time 7 keep me
room and study In me books"
DO you work on the room or the
books most?'
ION the room inst what 1t takes to
me books"
The angel eyed him sharply. "Well. |
maybe you are going 10 be great |
scholar" she said. but you don't look
ii. Your face isn't right for that. but |
it's got something big in it-something
Just great | must find out what II is
and then you must go to work on it.
Your father is expecting you to do
You can tell by the way
he talks. You ought 10 begin right
away. You've wasted too much time
already"
Poor Freckles hung his head He
had never wasted an hour in his life.
There had never been one that was his
70 waste.
The angel. studying him intently,
'ead his thought In his face. "Oh, |
lon't mean THAR she cried. with the
rank dismay Of sixteen. "Of course
,ou're not lazy! Nobody would ever
hink that from your looks. It's this
mean: There is something fine, strong
nd full Of power in your face. There
$ something you are TO do in this
world. and no matter how hard you
york at all these other things nor how
you do them it is all vast
d until you find the one thing that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

above all, it's In every tone of his
voice"
"Wlll you do something for me!" she
asked
"I'll do anything in the world you
want me to- said Freckles largely.
land If | cant do what you want III
go to work at once and III try till /
can"
Good" said the angel. Go over
sing sometbing-anything you think OF
| first"
1t was a children's song that he had
led for the little folks at the home
many times.
To fairy land we go.
With song OF Joy heigh-o!
In dreams we'll stand upon that shore
And all the realm behold
Wen see the sights so grand
That belong to fairy land.
It's mysteries we will explore,
Its beauties will unfold.
Oh, ira. la. la, oh. ha. ha. ma! We're hap
py now we can be.
Our welcome song we VIII prolong and
greet you with our melody.
o fairy land sweet fairy land. we love to
sing
Nothing could have given the intense
sweetness and rollickiDg quality OF
Freckles' voice better scope. He for
got everything but pride in his work
with the sound of his voice. He was
on the chorus. and the angel was shi
ering I'm ecstasy when clip, clip. came
the sharply beating feet of IA swiftly
ridden horse down the trail from the
north. They both sprang toward the
entrance
"Freckles, Freckles" called the voice |
Of the Bird Woman
They were at the trail on the instapt.
both those revovers loaded?" she
sSked
Yes" said Freckles.
as there a way you can cut across
he swamp and get to the chicken
rec in few minutes and with little
loise?'
Yes"
"Then go flying" said the Bird
Woman. Give the angel lift ur 10
lind me. and we will ride the horse
'ack TO where you left him and wait
or you. ! finished Little Chicken in
10 time and put him back. HIS mother
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-02-22

you can do best. II you could go any
where you please and do anything you
want, what would you doY''
I'D go TO Chicago and sing in the
First Episcopal choir" answered
Freckles promptly.
The angel dropped back on a seat;
the hat she had taken Off and held in
her fingers rolled TO her feet There"
she exclaimed vehemently. you can
see what I'm going TO be. Nothing,
absolutely nothing. You can sing?
or course you can sing! IL is written
all over you"
Anybody with half wit could have
seen he could sing without having to
be told" she thought. TITS in the
slenderness Of his fingers and his
quick, nervous touch. 1t is in the
brightness Of his hair, the fire OF his
eyes. the breadth OF his chest, the
muscles Of his throat and neck and.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
SMYRNA

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 16.-Beniamin
Turner and daughter Irma, OF Phila-
delphia were guests the past week
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner OF
Smyrna.
Mrs. T. Wilton Montague and her
son Horace. Of Philadelphia, are
guests of the Rev. W. D. Parry and
Mrs. Parry Of Smyrna.
The following persons from a dis
tance attended the funeral of Ma
thaniel Ransom, the Rev. Arthur
Richards, Doe Run. Pa; Mrs. James
Ransom, Philadelphia; Samuel Pat
terson, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pat
terson Of Wilmington; W. A Ran
som. Railway, n. j.; Mrs. NJ. ]. Pyle,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo,
Wyoming; James Ransom, Philadel-
phia; Samuel Patterson. Wilmington; ;
MT and Mrs Mabury. Wyoming; Mr.
aud Mrs. George Paterson, Whining
ton; Edward Louderbough. Dover;
Robert Pyle. Wilmington; Mrs. Daw.
cor St Georges; Mrs. Jane White and
Mrs. Peterson, Philadelphia; Mrs
Culberth. Philadelphia; Mrs Eliza
Irving and Mrs. Chadlow, Philadel.
phia; Misses Alice Lippincott. Heller
White and Clara Wilson. Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
HER 200 YEAR OLD
VIOLIN NOT APPRECIATED

A funny story is told Of z young
woman in Wilmington whose name
IS with held at the request Of the per
son who narrated it. This young
woman IS a violinist Of some ability.
ana moreover. posses a violin said
10 be 200 years old. The other day
she received an invitation from an
elderly matron TO call on her and
bring her violin.
y an la 70 see you" was the
greeting she received upon entering
the home Of her friend and after a
chat the young woman played several
selections on the violin. The young
woman fondled the instrument and
with some pride informed her hostess
that It was 200 years old She was
surprised when this statement
brought no praise, but said nothing.
Upon leaving the young viollnist
was further embarrassed when the
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
DELAWARE CITY

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July To-
Oficers ofsOld Glory Council 10 -,
Jr. o. U A NJ, we're installed here
last Thursday evening The officers
are Councillor. Warren Dowpcss
vice councillor. william Cakes. Jr.;
assistant recording secretary VIII
liam Downes trustee. Charles G.
Belville; conductor .. T. Whistler;
warden, William Givison; inside sem
tinel Clement p. Evsrts; outside
sentinel Irving Cats
J Howard Grassland has cut a hay
crop amounting 70 125 tons
Work on building the water tank
at the railroad station is progressing
rapidly.
a dance viii be given by the du-
Pont Dancing Club N assembly hall
on Wednesday evening July H.
Music will be furnished by the Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery Corps Band
Farmers about here report record
breaking hay cops. A large wheat
crop has also been cut. Ihe pasture
was slightly hurt By the hot spell
Henry Won Culn caught the first
trout OF the season here on Friday.
The water question continues 10
cause much comment here.
The new storage battery car for the
line operating between here and New
Castle is expected here this week.
An artesian well about 500 feet is
being driven at Fort DUPONT
Charles 3. Collins, temporary fire.
man at Fort DUPONT was super
seded by a civil service man on July
Is.
Arthur Heathers who was Injured
recently is improving.
Some Of the citizens are back ct q
movement 70 raise n nag pole n toe
park here.
The annual picnics Of the Presny-
terian Church and Christ Episcopal
Church will take place al Augustine
Beach. on Thursday, July IS
William Cakes. supervisor, Will re-
deck Red Lion bridge, upon the ar
rival of lumber
James f. Griffenberg has opened a
store at the bridge.
Four wagons for the cuartermas-
ters' department al Fort DUPONT
came here on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
OAK ORCp1kD.

Soft crabs are at last beginning 70
make their appearance N large num-
bers and the eottagers here are hay
ing no trouble in getting all they
want
Bathing was never better at Oak
Orchard than now.
Several guests from Philadelphia
and Wilmington are installed at the
Indian River House, while two from
Maryland arrived Monday for a few
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blizzard. Mrs.
Rhoda J. Willin, c. Edgar Willin, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. T. W Num-
ford Ct Philadelphia, are spending
the week in the Boyce Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Houston, Of
Georgetown. have been entertaining
at their cottage Misses Bessie White
ard Macaline Kaiser, also OF George
town. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lee Hudson oi
Georgetown Miss Katharine Jameson
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
James L Coffin of Radnor, Pa, were
Sunday visitors, making the trir
from Millsboro in A r. Dodds launch
Miss Rosalie Martin chaperoned Z
party Of Georgetown young people
on a trip here last Sunday. The
party consisted Of Misses Elva War,
rington. Margaret Robinson. Ernest
Inc Vincent the later OF sn}w Hill
and Messrs- Cullen George.i Rolans
Buell. and Manford Penuel
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
HAD LOST HOPE
OF REGAINING
FORMER HEALTH
When Friend Suggested Use
Of New Tonic Which Proved
OfGreat Value to City Man
NATURES LAWS
ARE DISREGARDED
The Following Remarks should Prove
Interesting to All Wilmington
People.

Y R. Wooeers, Of 404 Lombard
street. made the following statement
recently in connection with "TonaI
vita the remarkable new tonic that
Is now being introduced in Whining
ton.
y haze been sufferer from stom-
q trolble and nervousness for some
time. There were times when /
could eat nothing but LIQUID foods,
soft boiled eggs, toast and the like
and even this would cause q bloat-
ing Of the stomach and misery be-
yond endurance. ] suffered from
sour stomach and bad taste IN the
mouth especially IN the mornings l
suffered from extreme spells OF
dizziness, and sleep gave me no bene-
a.. would awaken IN tae mornings
as tired and worn out as when J re-
tired at night, and there were times
when I felt Il impossible TO do my
work
Il was very nervous at times, at
tackled by violent headache; fire.
que. tly consupated. and in fact very
badly run down. My circulation was
poor. / almost always had cold feet,
and was susceptible TO coughs and
colds.
II had tried all kinds Of medicines
and had about lost hope when a
friend suggested 'Tona Vita. This
new medicine seemed 70 soothe my
stomach and acts as a tonic for my
entire system. II has built me UP
IN every way. and J feel like I've been
born again. can now eat anything
and do a hard days work without be-
ang tired out | don't believe there is
another medicine like u on earth. d
Such a statement as the foregoins
should prove OF unusual interest "a
those suffering with similar troubles
The specialists who are here intro
duoing Tona Vita state that mem
bers % any family in Wilmington
are likely 70 be found suffering with
the same nervous debilltated condi-
ton Of the BODY, as II is an all toe
common complaint in the large cities
where natures laws are more apt tc
be disregarded.
"All OF this nervous debilitated
trouble said one Of these specialists
lis due principally TO imperfeci
digestion, which IS superinduced by
the strain Of modern city life. There
is too much hastily eaten food.
Most people however, are serousl,
effected by imperfect digestion" con
tinued he They are just loggy ant
nervous, and easily tired They Zee
worn out after a little exertion an,
are moody and depressed. These ar
the sure symptoms OF an overworkel
stomach that needs toning up an;
regulating Tona Vita will positive
ly accomplish this toning up and re
storing the organs 10 their healthy
normal condition. Our preparation
must prove satisfactory or we vii
not take the money for H."
The specialists are meeting III,
public daily from 9 A NJ. TO s P. NJ
at the Miller Drug Store. 404 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
DEMOCRAT OR NOT,
P. 0. CLERK MUST GO

Some people have a bent for kicking
that cannot be overcome. The other
day man applied at one of the
windows at the postofnce and got
into an argument with the clerk over
something in which he appeared to
be in the wrong
Going to another window to tran
sact further business the. man re-
marked 70 the clerk there that be
was a Democrat and that there was
soon TO a change in the national
administration.
THAT fellow pointing toward The
other window has got to be re-
moved
He's a Democrat like yourself Tho
second clerk, remarked It doesn'
make any difference, replied The
man" he's got TO 60.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
HARRINGTON

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL |
HARRINGTON, Del, July 1e.-Miss
Helena Newman is the guest Of ner
aunt, Mrs. Norris at Georgetown
Miss Olive Wyatt. of Camden, Is al
town visitor-Miss Bessie Culver
spent Tuesday at Miltord-Miss Blma
Jacobs, OF huntsville is the guest OF
Miss Alice Jacobs-Mrs. Annie Par
ris is a GEORGETOWN visitor-MerrittI
Hatfield, Of Philadelphia, spent part
Of the week with his parents-Mrs.
Alexander Fleming, OF Cambridge,
Nd. Is a town visitor-Henry Har-
rington OF Milford, is the guest Of
Mrs. Tinley--Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Porter We're Vernon Wis
itors on nesday-Mrs.Cain dis
located her knee cap while cross
ing some OF our we'll kept streets
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahall are at
Rehoboth for few davs--Miss Louisa
Adams was an out-of-town visitor on
ednesday-Mayor Wyatt was a Fell
ton visitor on Wednesday-Miss An
derson is ill--Nisses Bessie Culver
and Beulah Jones are kenton visitors
Leonard Sapp is visiting his grand
parents at Wyanett. Ill-Frank
Fleming was a Wilmington visitor
last week Gordon Riley has returned
home after spending some time with
Philadelphia frisnds-D. E. Sawtella,
Lowher Jackson, Thomas Fleming
and George Reese spent Tuesday at
Bowers-The primary class OF the NJ.
p 5, s. gave a picnic on Thursday
Mrs. William Palmer is sick.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
AUGUST FROLIC
FOR THE BUTCHERS


Arrangements have been practical
ly completed by the butchers Of THIS
city for their annual outing at
9randywine Springs Park on August
IS. This is the day following the
opening of the Pure Food Show and
Industrial Exposition at the park. The.
butchers will therefore be the frst
Of the numerous organization in this
city and elsewhere to attend this ex-
hibition.
Numerous exhibitors have already
secured spaces for the food show
and n,w it has heen suggested thar
an automobile show be held at the
sam time The park management is
willing and viii hold such show
Il the dealers in and near this city
take -ufficient interest in the affair
to make il a success.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
ORGANIZING AMERICANS.

Mary L. McGinness. OF NO. $50
Madison street a member Of the Pa
trlotic Order Of Americans, and na-
uonal organizer, IS now AZ Chester
town. Kent county, Nd, organizing a
camp OF the order. She recently or
ganized camps at Church Hill, Queen
Annes county. Nd, which IS destined
70 soon become one Of the best camps
in that state She also expects 10
organize several more camps in Mary
land and Virginia before she returns
70 her home.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

In these days of high cost Of living,
a medicine that gets man up out Of
bed and able to work in a few days is
a valuable and welcomed remedy.
John Heath. Michigan Bar. Cal. had
kidney and bladder trouble, was con-
fined to his bed, unable to turn with
out help. Il commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say was
relieved at once" His example is
worth following. N B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
MOOSE NATIONAL CoNvEyrI0N.

Wilmington Lodge, No 1s4, Loyal
Order of Moose. has accepted the in
vitation Of the Baltimore lodge to
attend with that lodge the suprems
lodge convention which opens a.
Kansas City, August II. A special
train consisting Of three Pullmans
and a commissary car will leave Bal
timore at ESQ O'Clock on August II.
Frank N. Sewer grand representative
with several other members, will at
tend.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

George L. Higbie. Manton, Mich
used Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder trouble
He says Il find for my
case no other medicine equals Foley
Kidney Pills for beneficial effect
They are q safe and reliable medi-
cine for kidney trouble and rheuma-
tism Contain no harmful drugs n.
b. Danforth, Market and Second SITS,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
July Sale of Imported
Mattings = Clean
up Prices

The last call on these splendid mat
tings, all jointless and extra heavy. BY
the roll Of full forty yards, these regu-
lar $500, $500, 5000, $1,000, sl4Oo.
$500 and $1,000 Mattings are now only
s4.0O, $3.50, $500, $500, $500, $1,000
and Sl2.0O.
Should you wish less than a roll, we
will gladly cut any quantity at u 1-2c,
1Sc, 20c, 25c and UP to SOC, instead Of at
the regular prices, which ran from zoe
to 75c yard
More of those popular Mating Rugs
have just been received and the patterns
are prettier and cooler looking than any
we've had yet See these 5x6 feet, now
only 39c- 6xe feet, now only s1.S9.
sxl2 feet, now only S2.7o each.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

n. ]. Gorham. Cashier Bank Of
woodville, Woodville. Ca. had very
severe attack OF kidney trouble and
the pains in his kidneys and back
were terrible. u got a bottle OF Foley
Kidney Pills from our druggist and
they entirely relieved me l have
more benefit from them than any 9th
er medicine" n. B. Danforth. Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
Seersucker Petticoats

Good quality and well made. These
are in two styles, either blue and white
or grey and white stripes. The short
skirts are in the July Sale at
only ....... ........-..... zee each
The long skirts we have marked spe-
cial at 39c, 4Sc and SOC, according to
style.
The extra sizes are very special at
only ........ ........ .69c each
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
LAY ]. O. o. F. TEMPLE
CORNER STONE SOON

Committees OF the various lodges
will meet this evening. to arrange
for the laying o. the cornerstone, Of
the new odd Fellows HALL Tenth and
King streets. The ceremony will take
place the first Of next month
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
pRFPARF FOR nRFnGMG-

The tug Neptune, Of Baltimore. has
arrived at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation wharves with q
large load Of pontoons and pipes
for the dredging operations to be
started in the Christiana River.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
The July Sale of Fine
Printed Lawns

Goes merrily on with new bargains
added every day II will be wise TO come
to our Linen Store, whenever you are
down town, that you may not miss
single one OF these good bargains in
Summer Dress Materials.
For Wednesday-Al colors in plain
voies OF a sheer, cool, weave; also
pretty stripes n the best color combi-
nations. Regular 25c a yard, 1Qo
now 49,. ....... loo
Handsome Lawns and Dimity Stripes
OF superior PC quality are to-day
put in the July Sale for 1Ec
only ....... ............... IDN
Fine Printed Batistss. in multitude
Of different colorings and figures and in
a cloth that we have always sold 1An
for l5e and lsc a yard, now. lVG
The famous Bates Seersuckers,
another case OF these desirable goods
has just come in Unexcelled for ladies'
dresses, mems shirts and childrens
clothes Regular price, Il l-2c H.
yard; here for ............ IVO
Two Muslin Exras-Ready TO use,
pure bleached sheets for double beds
Neatly made of durable muslin;
special price only during the GO
July Sale .....-........--... VCG
And ? IA yard wide bleached
sheeting Muslin of quality. for 1Ec
only ........ -............... ECN
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

matron told her to come again; that
It made no difference TO her IL she
did have an old violin.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
FESTIVAL AT FIsMrI

A festival will be given
fawn OF Elsmere N e churxh
Thursday evening for the ben Nj
~ Stewards fund.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

French and GermanVal. Laces
Both insertions and edges to match IN
this special lot that are regularly lOc
and izc a yard. and mighty pretty pat
terms. Buy these by the dozen We'd
nesday at only ......... csc apiece
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
The July Sale ofSpe-
cial Gray Enamel
ware at 29C

Have you supplied your present
kitchen needs from this special sale OF
Enamelware? Dish Pans, Queen Cook
ers. Rice Boilers, Tea and Coffee Pots
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
Save Purple
Stamps
We Redeem Them
JULY SALE
Reductions on Sam
pie Brass and Enanl-
eled Beds
ONE OF A KIND

Only forty or fifty in the entire lot, so
do NOT delay If you want q we'll built
well finished Brass or White enameled
Iron Bed. We shall, starting Wednes-
day, close out all Of our samples of beds
at a straight 10 per cent. off of the pres
ent reduced prices. For instance, our
regular $500 Enamel Beds are now sell
ing for s425 for the July Sale. Wednes-
day the sample beds will be 10 per cent.
less, or S383, and the regular $4,000
Brass Bed now selling in the July Sale
for $4,000, will on Wednesday, be 10
per cent. less or only s270o The same
holds for the entire sample line. 1t will
pay we'll 10 take advantage Of this.
Take elevator to the third floor.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16


Enamelware? Dish Pans, Queen Cook
ers. Rice Boilers, Tea and Coffee Pots,
Berlin Kettles, Etc. running up TO
Sc in value, are here FOR g0c
Lawn or Porch Benches. Q0c
SIPS ones for ...,~--.-, .-...s ~
Five foot Step Ladders; RFc
75c ones for only ............ - ~
SIPS Framed Pictures. A wide va
rietv OF beautiful subjects including
Harrison Fishers Girls, all nicely
framed in large size. Special QQc
for only ..........-..-..... OON
25c Fancy Gilt Pictures; af9c
dozen different subjects. .-... LEN
Wide mouth glass fruit Jars, with pat
ent seal glass tops; quarts, Soc and Soc
a dozen.
Great big preserving kettle, porcelain
lined, IS quart, Csc; zoe quart sl.l0;
"A quart. S1-25 each.
Gas Irons, the invincible Imperial;
here here special at $500
Wash Boilers, heavy lin with COP
per OF metallic bottoms; spe- E7o
cial at ...-.-........ Wv
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

Nicely made OF hne white lawn,
trimmed with pretty embroidery, also
in small figures in pink, blue, hello and
black. These are particularly good
values and 60 in the July Sale. just
when the weather is right for their
most comfortable use. Two special
numbers ........., .39c and SOC each