davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

exhaustive as well as the mos, nj
thorirh,Ivc studies OF any piann'
since the perfection OF the spcciro-
scope, The investigation. hny" been
conducted upon an "iaborat. seal. n,
the famed Observatory OF Flasstafi.
under tn. supervision of astroncm. -
aud astrophysicists FOR III. purpos.'
of determining one. for all the gr.r;
controversy of which Mars has hcNn
the subject for 50 many y"nrs.
Photographic. spcc,rosopi- obscr-
ya,ions and tn. most recent methods
of optical res rarch Were drawn upon
In arriving at tn. deductions. An au-
thcr!1cd r.por; from the pen OF III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

wcil-known student, OF as,ro-physics.
TT. James II. Wor,hington. makes
even more sensational reading than
will he found In the paprrs or Prof.
P"rriynl Lowell. one NJ tn" first I"
Insist that Mars Is the abode OF a
race OF Intelligent beings.
Worthins;om declares now that
til" explorers OF the planet from ihH
standpoint OF Flagstaff find ahun l..
ant reason to believe In the existence
OF a highly dcy"loncd and Intelligent
race. making n last stand against III =
increasing deserts OF It's world. The
famous canals are evidences OF trc-
merdous and united efforts to sks
out the decreasing water supply To
thn last drop. In this struggle W.. see
In some sense u forecast OF what III"
earth must also become In the full
nc,.. OF time. The astronomers ~
Flagstaff set out to learn definitely
ln important truth respecting AZ.
other planet. hut they likewise learn
cd much OF our own. ''fucidcn.lih.
our eyes are opened TO the demon.
s'ra,ions of u truth long held h! tn-
siinrt. that W. are not alone IN the
cosino-.-,hat other worlds bciond
tho earth are no longer tho dreams
Of fantastic poetry. bu, firmly cstah'
lishcd facts OF ons.rva'ional scicuc".'
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

nervous ! could not sleep. then would
be 20 tiredfnornings that could scarcely
get around. II seemed almost impossi.
bio to move or do bit Of work and ]
thought I never would be any better un-
Ill ! submitted to an operation. COM
menesd taking Lydia T.. Pinkham' q Veg.
etahls Compound and soon felt like n
new woman. hal no pains, slept well.
had good appetite and was fat and
could 10 almost all my own work for .
family Of four. ! shsll always feel
that owe my good health to your med.
ic,ne. Mrs. HAYWARD SowERs. Cary.
Maine.
II you are III DO not drag along until
an operation Is necessary. but 1t once
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II yOi have the sliGhteSt doubt
that Lydia r.. pink hams vexeta.
ble Compound will help you. " rite
To Lydia T.. E.Pinkhasn Mcilicine(o
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass. for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by y woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
FERRY BOAT LOSES ITS
WAY DURING HEAVY FOG


What is probably the stranvest
voyage In local waters since Hudson
sailed UP the river which now bear
his name occurred this week whcK a
ferry boat in attempting TO cross the
Hudson nearly circumnavigated tho
island OF Manhattan. lost herself en-
tirely for some hours and finally
landed hor passengers miles away
from their destination. The chief
cause for this remarkable voyage was
one of the heaviest fogs which the
city has experienced In some time
and as result the log of the wan
dcring ferry boat is unique in the
story OF local river navigation. The
boat In question ier' the Jersey CIV
slip with the intention of crossing
the river 20 the island OF Manhattan,
u voya;' of perhaps six or eight min
utes. From that time all trace OF
her was lost until she was reported
as being off Hunters Point which Is
= part of Brooklyn on Long Island
To reach this location she had by
some weird chance steamed clear
around the Battery and up into the
East River. waters apparently un.
known To her nayigators. She wa.
next sighted some two hours later
Just off picr, still In the East Riv.
er. and as the fog was not quito SC
thick as 1t had been the seven hun
drcd passengers We're landed rs soCc
rs possible. and the frrryboat ngaii
rnt out to discover her proper dos.
tination. The skinpcr this time do.
rided to navigate by piorhcads alone
ana h" stuck close TO them with two
mon on lookout counting heads. pici
heads all tho way to Desbrosscs
street. Not once did tho little isla nd
got away from him At noon hc pm
the boat clcvcrlv into her Dcsbrossc,
street slip scratchlrss. and with moth
ing hurt except his own feelings
Thereafter he continued to Plv hi,
course between Jersey City and Des
hrosses street. the thinnig out OF tho
fog enabling him to see enough tt
guess whittier he was going.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
TO BULLETIN PROGRESS
OF FRIEDHANN PATIENTS

New York. March lS.-Thc pro-
grcss OF the twenty persons who re-
ceivcd DR.. Fricdmann's treatment for
tuberculosis ut Ecilcyillc hospital yes
tcrday will be told the public daily
by II series OF bulletins from the Of
iiccs Of the board. OF health.
The first o these bulletins will not
be issued. however. for week as no
change in the condition OF any sur-
fercrs Is expected within that tine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
PLANET MARS A
WORLD OF BEAUTY

Washington. March i>-Car.ful
and thorough investigation of Mars
has Just revealed TO astronomical
science world OF great beauty. hri
'illcd with signs OF age. world pco-
pied hy Intelligent beings. but a
world which has reached the period
when there Is no more sea. frhus maS
he summed up the results OF 'h. most
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Lydia +. Pinkhsm's 5
Vegetable Goa.
pound did for ms.
Ono year ago ] found
myself u terrible sui,
ferer. ! had pains
In both sides and
such u soreness !
could scarcely
strsighten up ~
times. My back
ached. ! hsd no ap.
petite and WAS 70
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

A Sore throat can he treated best
from the outside. The throat should
he rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW LiNfMEST. Apply At night
and cover with cotton cloth hand.
age: by morning the soreness will
disappear. Pric" :5c. h3c apd S1.00
per bottle. Sold by liausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
'hroat, Grandma's lameness-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil-the household
remedy. csc and soc.
The herald., 1913-05-22
Facts and Fancies Concerning city
Park.

edgar Cayard-7th B Grade.)
The City Park contains 100 acres
which has been much improved. In a
portion of the park may be seen a
grove of gigantic live oaks, the branch.
es OF which are covered with the lone
gray Spanish moss.
In the olden days there was a grove
OF gigantic live oaks, under the
branches and at the trunks of these
trees have been witnessed many des.
perate combats.
The City Park is called one of the
beauty spots of the South.
This park was once part of the AL
lard plantation. The tomb of Louis
Alard Is under one of the gigantic oaks
and is in sad decay, but around the
tomb are rose bushes. Allard sold the
lower City Park to John McDonogh.
the millionaire philanthropist. When
John McDonogh died he left it to the
cities Of New Orleans and Baltimore.
New Orleans claimed it all and used
It as park. Allard spent his last
lays in the park dreaming and think
ng Of the past.
The herald., 1913-05-22

When Bienyille came, he landed al
New Orleans at City Park, coming VI
Bayou st. John from Lake Pontchar
train in his barque, the Boneventure
Many of the aristocrats built their
villas in the park. The park did not
become a public place until the Ameri
cans had charge.
In 1912 a magnificent art gallery
was built at the expense of Isaac Del.
gado on the plan of a Grecian temple.
In this art gallery are many statues,
pictures and ornaments. In front of
the art gallery there is a road leading
10 the Country Club, on each side OF
the road there is a tree, then a palm,
and that is the way the road is form
ed. On the side nearest the lake they
play golf. In the Country Club they
hold concerts and they also play tennis
on the side of the club.
On the side of the park they also
have a peristylium which resembles
the Acroplis in Athens. Here they
have benches and it is on the north
side OF the lake the floor is paved and
large round cement posts. having steps
leading down TO the lake. 1t also has
two statues of lions on the end of the
steps.
Now they are building a casino
which will be very pretty when COM
pleted.
\ large iron bridge was given by
George H. Grandjean, which is known
as the Grandjean bridge. Grandjean
was civil engineer and helped to lay
out the park.
The large iron gate seen when en-
-ering the park was given by Mr.. Sal
Sadore Pizzati, an Italian.
A large bridge called the main
bridge leads to the other part of the
park.
The herald., 1913-05-22
Hs-sisne ef 81 Indian.

A few years ago In northern Mexico
q truck carrying a load Of dynamite
for use at mine was suddenly discov.
cred to be on fire at village station
The risk was imminent, so the driver
Of locomotive engine picked the truck
up and ran it away into the country at
all the speed he could put on. He babe
the brakeman jump of and save him.
self. adding. II go to my death" When
he had got a mile away the dynamite
exploded Every window in the village
was broken. and he was blown to at
oms. but the inhabitants were saved.
he was pure blooded Indian.-"South
America" by James Bryce.
The herald., 1913-05-22
~What,s Your Nams9"-sNWhat -

A guild Of godparents to save chill.
dren from incongruous names Is being
suggested. The late Canon Bardsley,
author OF book on English names.
told the story Of what was probably
the most idiotic name ever bestowed
upon an unfortunate infant A wo-
man had her son baptized What, for
no other reason than to cause amuse-
ment in future years when. being ask.
ed his name. he should reply what"
London Chronicle.
The herald., 1913-05-22
COMPOSITIONS.
Facts and Fancies Concerning City
Park.

mabel ComeauX-7th B Grade.)
City Park was once a plantation
owned by Louis Alard, man of letters
and poet, whose property extended
from Bayou st. John to Orleans Canal
and from Metairie Road to the old toll
gate. The plantation was afterward
sold to John McDonOgh, who left it to
New Orleans and Baltimore. The
plantation contained large groves OF
live oaks, the finest in all the coun.
try. The many little lakes and la.
goonS in the park were made by en-.
larging Bayou Savage. The banks of
these many little lakes are fringed
with palmetto trees and the Spanish
dagger" whose white blossoms have
been the wonder and delight of the
tourists in the early spring and late
summer.
A well-kept, broad, graveled drive
way leads to the new concrete bridge,
across the lake, and to the Grecian pa
vilion. Beyond this pavilion stretches
an extensive lawn on the far side of
which grove of live oak trees left
their lofty heads high in air.
Many of the magnificent trees are
draped in moss. Under the shade of
the large trees, whose green boughs
throw back the sunlight with all the
elasticity and brightness of everlasting
youth, many sanguinary duels have
taken place.
There is being built a beautiful Ca
sino where tourists may rest or par
take of refreshments if they desire.
A magnificent picnic grounds, where
merry groups of children or tourists
are seen all the year round. Within
the park limits are handsome conserv-
atories, golf links, swings, a polo field
and flying horses. For a small sum
one may ride about the park on Shet-
land ponies and boats may be procured
for a little excursion on the lake. Be.
hind the park are two racetracks, the
New Orleans Jockey Club and the Lou.
isiana Driving Club. There are invit.
ing oaks and in different parts of the
park are clusters of rosebushes and
ferns nodding to the breeze. Nesting
amidst the palms and foliage We can
get a glimpse of the Delgado art mu
scum that has lately been erected. In
front of the museum is a fountain sur
rounded by garden whose beauty has
been admired by all who visit it.
The park commissioners are con
stantly identifying the park and trying
to make it park for all people" To
do this a spring festival is given dur.
ing the month of May. 1t is patron.
lied by vast throng of our city's pop.
ulation and the proceeds, which are
always very flattering, enable them to
employ landscape gardeners and art.
lists all the year around.
The herald., 1913-05-22
Paris "One Hundred" Club.

The newly formed One Hundred
club" in Paris accepts only persons
"ho. in addition to having travelled
at least 10000 miles by motor car. are
wellknown gourmets. One Of the con-
ditions Of membership is that every
Initiate, in order to pay homage to
the noble art OF cooking, is pledged
to reveal to his fellow members the
name Of the most humble tavern in
which he has received an enjoyable
repast
The herald., 1913-05-22
1t Is great mistake to try to live to,
morrow or even yesterday today.
CHARTER OF THE BALKAN OIL CON-
PANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or

OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
| LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BE it known. that on this sixteenth day
Of the month Of May, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen, before me,
Robert Legier, a notary public duly COM
lmissioned and qualified in and for the par
lSh OF Orleans, state of Louisiana, aforesaid,
| therein residing. and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared: the
persons whose names are hereuntO subScrib-
ed, who declared that, availing themselves
OF the provisions Of the laws of the state Of
Louisiana, in such cases made and provided
relative TO the organization Of corpOratiOns
they have covenanted and agreed. and do,
ny these presents, covenant, agree, bind
form and constitute themselves as well as
such other persons as may hereafter Join or
become associated with them, into a corpora
tion and body polite in law, for the objects
and purposes. and under the agreements and
stipulations following. tO-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and style Of this
corporation shall he the BALKAN OIL
COMPANY" and under that name II shall
have and enjoy all the rights advanta%es
ana privileges granted by law TO corpora
lions; it shall exist for period of ninety
nine years from the date hereof: 1t shall
have power and authority to contract sne
and be sued in its corporate nan: to make
ana use corporate seal, and The same to
break or alter at pleasure: to hold, receive
purchase. convey, mortgage, hypothecate
and pledge property, real, personal or mix
ed; TO issue bonds, notes and other obliga-
tons; to have and employ such managers
directors, officers, agents and other employ.
ees as the interest and convenience of said
corporation may require or demand: and to
make and establish such bylaws rules and
regulations for the corporate mana cement
and control of the business and affairs of
the corporation as may be deemed necessary
or eXpedient
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of said cor
poratfon shall be in the city OF New Or
leans. state of louisiana. and all citations
and other legal process shall be served on
the president, and In his absence on the vice
president of said corporation. In case of
the absence OF both of said officers, then
said process shall be served on the secretary
treasurer.
ARTICLE 1II.-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation Is organized and
by it are declared to be to buy, sell. lease.
hire, mortgage or otherwise hypothecate,
The herald., 1913-05-22
Medical NotA.

Hello. Jones. hear you were
sick"
YES; I was threatened with 4 fever,
but the doctor succeeded In arresting
It."
"Ah. he arrested II for making
threatA l suppose. Boston Tran
script
The herald., 1913-05-22
1iQhtWads.

Il understand Anybodys is paying
Scribbler a dollar word for his sto-
RES They were, but he broke the
contract because they refused to count
the punctuation marks as words"
The herald., 1913-05-22
Good Reason.

What on earth made you buy that
comfortable when we have more now
In the house than we needY
Il guess it was because | saw Il
marked down "-Exchange.
The herald., 1913-05-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
CUniOn StatIon.)

union Station.)
LAS a.. m Texas Local, for Hous-
ton and all stations fnterme-
II 80 a. m. Sunset Express. for = -
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
as points .............. 9 AS .. m
IL :soa; m. Sunset Express. for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL Psso,
Arizona and California 8 AS D. m
3 :05 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations IN
8 80 D. m. teIas Limited. for Hous. '4o' M
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth Dallas and other
north Texas points ...... 8 40 q. m.
IL AS p. m. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
ton. Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points ;;:i;..:...; AS q. m.
II AS p; m. Sunset Mall. for San
Antonio, Mexico, Ell Paso,
Arizona and California. :. 7:45a %.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
1855 am. Texas Express. o 40 o. N.
~ 30 noon. Texas-Colorado Linn. s :55 q. m
rs p. m. .Torras Local IL AS a. m
Z 100 D. m. The Cannon Ball. :. 8 :35 D. N.
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal Station)
IL :45 p. No.. Houston ..... 4 us .. q.
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Z. 2. Ies
sees
(station, st. Claude and Elysian Ffelds)
To Shell Beach and Pointe q Ia Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
Lv. New Orleans. ..... 8 :05 am 80 pm |
Ar. Shell Beach. 800. z rs am IS pm
Ar. Poydras ......... GAS an s:ls ON
The herald., 1913-05-22

FREE sTOPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDING
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald., 1913-05-22
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

z :15 a. m. Delta Express. 8 20 p. m.
2 $50 p. m Bat. Refuge Fast EXP. II 80 p. N.
:l5 p. m. Bayou Sara and Wood
Vile Passenger ......... 40 q. n.
II :oe p. m Northern Express, vicks-
burg. Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ............... S:1oa. N.
The herald., 1913-05-22
NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.

Leaves Gretna, Jackson Ave. Ferry Land
Ing passing through NcDOnoghViiIe, TO A.
Kiers, meets Canal st. Ferry, passes Third
District Ferry, Southern P2cinc Iermlns $
and yiaduct, crossing over the Newton 81.
yiaduct, the Southern Pacific X. K. Yards,
along the rear OF the L. 5. Naval Station,
TO the U. S. immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
N O. and Western Railway cars and Jack
eOnAve. Ferry at Gretua.
The herald., 1913-05-22
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

IL 90 q. m. ."PanSma Limited" Chi
cage and St. Louis. 5 100 p. n.
3 100 q. m. New Orleans Limited,
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ........... s :55 p. m.
7 10 .. m Fast Mall, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville and Cha. 10 :55 a. m
6 100 a. m. -. Local Mall. .... 4 100 p. m
3 100 p. m. Northern Express. 8 10 a. m
3 40 p. IN. .McComb Accom-. s :35 a. N
3 100 .. m. The Merry Widow" 10 80 p. N
Southbound, THE Merry Widow" stops al
all stations between McGomb AMI New Or.
leans.
The herald., 1913-05-22
Lave Shsil Reach
Sundays
LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Terminal Station. Canal Street,

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Terminal Station, Canal Street,
10 p. m. New Orleans. Ar. s 80 a m
No. 5. Daily FL. SUNDAY No. =
40 a. m LV. New Orleans. Arr 10 p m
No. ). sundays Only No.
8 40 a. N Lv.. New Orleans Ar 80 p. n.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
South-Lcaye Muueblrg: $40. 7:O5.
%, : 30. 80, II 90 ! / 80 a. m. 90,
; 20, , 80, / 40, > 80. . 40, 200, 100,
Norta-LcaTc Pon',hartraiu Junction > 40.
q 40, 40, 30, . -. > -, II 30 a. m.
/ 20, = 40, I :DJ, / .OJ, - %, 20, . 30
: -, : 80 p. N.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
South-reav, MilueLur-. 30. 100.
: -, 9.#5, 10 30, II 30 a. m: - 30,
. 900. 30, 90 30, 5 90, 5 80. > 20
. 30. 10 80, II 80 p. N.
Norihm - Pontchartr1in Junction
- 700; 90 oo 90 No. 10 o. .a 100 m
30. ; 90, , 80, & 100. so, : 90. 80
90, 80, 100, 10 90, II 90 p. III.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
(Terminal Station
Daily Except Sunday.
80 a IN Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lert0wn. Folsom and Inter
ultuldle > .1V y. u
10 .. m Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate 5 so a. N !
Sunday Only.
: 40 q. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertOwn and Intermediate 100 p. IN. |
9 :oe p. IN Columbia, TylertOwn, Bo-
galuSa and intermediate. 10 20 a. n. |
Sunday Excursions.
: AS 4. m. Folsom, CoVingtOn, Abita,
Springs. Vaudeville, LacOmbe,
Forest Glen, BogaluSs and In
termedlate ............ 90 p. N. |
The herald., 1913-05-22

Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
Ing Amesville.
Reach Gretna IS minutes after leaving
Amesville.
Last Car leaves Gretna for Amesvills
IL so p. m.
last Car leaves Amesville for Gretna
- :05 a. N.
The herald., 1913-05-22
SCHEDULE:

LEAVE GRETNA-5 so, Q 80, 7 10. ! so,
s 80, 9:1o, so, 10 80, II 10,
Ii so a. m. II 80, 10, 80, 2 80,
$40, 3 so, 4 80, 5 10, 5 80, Q 80.
7:1o. so, s 80, s:10, 80. 10 30.
IL 10, IL 80 d. m.
The herald., 1913-05-22

AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF CITI
ZENS' BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA
The herald., 1913-05-22

tSeaD Notary Public.
The herald., 1913-05-22

Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
landing, along Copernicus Avenue, passing
Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific De
pots to Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street to Public Road, crossing Harvey
Canal to Anesville.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Alglers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-12
SILVER RN.

The Sunday schools IF both church.
= are nnaatieinE for their Christmas
entertainments. both have good pro.
grams
The buteherlnE season il uoK In fulI
force and ge ean hear lota of braK.
ging Of heavy weights. hut b .ook.
ing over lie papers the heavy seIghlz
aTs outside OF IhIa place. MH. A. ]
Hemiller i on Top In this place. h
Killed twu that weighed aGzA and
5ss ! Oliver loose, tso. $40 nd go
Joshua Brown. 40. z1sA aud III
Elmer Halter. three. 81. BOG ana 277.
AhHalom Beppu. one. 80. Jacob
koonu, nIne, zI12. Josephua. two
IL. Frank BemiIler. to. 5ia.
ar Wesley Hahn Il suffering from
sore fool by tramping on a nail.
Hey. BAR, OF FORK, =. Will deliver
m address In the Lutheran church Oh
The Financial Standing Of the Church
On Frida. evening. December u.
Aias Alice Mnpy. Of this place. /
spending this week In Hanover visit
inE her relatives and friends.
Mf. Frank Melk Wa caught by :
shaft In HI mill near the Pennaly anIn
line. on Tuesday afternoon and had al
hIH clothes torn from him. one leE
torn on md va otherwise % badIY
bruised that he died two houra after
ward.
Walter Bowman. who was working
In baltimore, came home on Sunday
and Is confined - the house With vel
ios janndIee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-12
Jez. Is SIRE Aschrlstnas.

Take Il zhon fellows naughty LONG
about this time n year.
Nhon - count the days a eomln' for
old santa Claus i here.
There + someone TO remind gu 70 -
careful and be good.
IT the I'd chap will forget Yuu md
jea. pasa he ueIKhborhood
I.fa heard II every Christmas time.
aud once ] used 70 think
That everything they aid ~ 50. md
scarcely dared IN wink.
Hut I'm little wiser now and only
smile todHx.
Epf Santa always seems To cone ~
matter whaI they aay,
SoW. Willie says ny mother #
you're not better boy.
And don't stop doin' al these Things
which trouble aud annoy.
| fear that Santa Ciana viii Is drive
past on Christmas Eve.
And not \ single present from n
paek viii zIop 10 leave
INT even a. ahs says II. | en- see 4
halfway smile.
And I know ahaa onIy acRrIn. me and
foolIns all he while.
l don't believe nat Santa Claus could
bear to HtHy away.
i any rate he always comes no mat
ter .hat they say.
Louise e. Tha,er.