davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ONT
ment. For eczema, any skin itch
ing. SOC box.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
otork Partial to Miners oorlei,.

Tnere seems to be an especial A.
Unity between the stork and the fam.
OF Frank Bartofski, a miner 1t
DICKSON City. Pa. In ten years the
,lro mas brought IL babies, including
nree pairs Of twins. and one set of
fiplets. Ten OF the children are l,y.
M.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27

A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation.-weak-
ems the whole system. Doan's Reg
ulets Csc per box) act mildly on the
liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
And For Three Summers Mrs. Win
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CD suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
II had dreadful nervous headaches and
pfostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
ilousework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state OF
health, when finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and ] firmly
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27

To feel strong, have good appe-
tite and digestion, sleep soundly and
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters, the family system tonic. Price,
81 90
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
E!o?s.~=f l., Suicide Ecidemfe.

No fe"-sr ti.aa Ave suicides, all OF
women, were GGl.i.lttt.ed III Paris ono
recent ca- 4 mother AID her G:u8h-
ter took c::ani;.c OF potassium because
they lad Lo.i 10 feed Cor three Gays.
The daughter AS g lyric artis.. A
young Austrian girl Of 13 threw her
self onto t;.e rails as train wt,s en-
tering the hia.'1e III station Of tina Me-
tro 4 woman OF So took arsenic, ard
the fifth. vEo vas 27, shot h,rseH
through tie heart
For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness.-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. 25c and SOC.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
THE TRUTH OUT AT LAST.

Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cup
board
To get the poor dog bone
But when she got there the cupboard was
bare
And SO the poor dog had none.
The cause Of this osseous vacuum was,
The turkey, neck, stern and breast,
Eeing eaten. tie cook had made up her
mind
To make hash and soup OF the rest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Rest.

, Bodily rest can only be achiev-
. ed by having the muscles COM
; pletely relaxed. The ordinary
. sitting position in chair is not
; sufficient. as the lower extremi-
. ties are still more or less rigid.
: The chair should be an easy one,
. with an extension or Il fOOtStOOl
to support the lower limbs just
. triae below the level of the
body. a better rest can be had.
. however. by lying full length on
couch or bed with the arms
. and legs sprawling in the man
ner adopted 10y the tramp when
. he takes Il sleep by the wayside.
This attitude assures ease. if not
elegance. And it does more than
relax the limbs. for it gives re-
: pose to the heart as we'll. When
! the body is in this position the
: heart beats more slowly than
! when we are standing. walking
? or even sitting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 6Oc
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
Saturday, December u, ~.

SdtuIGdy,
Limited returning 10 reac5 ' =. /,
nal starting point not la'e' .
January Z, 1914. ,rr
Proportionately low ra'c ;.; WI,
made from other points N We
North and South Carolina ..r.
This will be an eXce.len. gEl'.'
nitv for teachers and stuafa.,
utilize their Christmas n9,lo.a' II
making an interesting eov''''
trip to Cuba. ,,re
The Atlantic Coast Line :. o. !, 4.
through Pullman car. 10 KY y
and to Port Tampa, c9ahet ~. n.
both ports with steamships ~ ... ~
vana. Tickets good VA e't"sil Nv.
Arrangements viii be i.a .. ~.
commodate passenger !ea'igI - r.
sonville at lis p. m, Spn. ,..,.en
cember 2lst, via the slaS'a" I, ,.s...
the Oversee Railroad. - ,. ;,s
ships from Key West; Sna .t'' a..
jacksonville at 100 ?. M W. , !.
Iantic Coast Line. thence BY ., fs.
Tampa and steamship wnie ,,l. ,y''
at Key West enroute to lifYai1r, ne
F. nj. jolly, trailic agent , @'il 4
Atlantic Coast Line, who 'l's iii &C.
in Havana fourteen winters, ~ s,ni.,
company the excursion ah ..I., i,' Al
assistance to passengers '',i,,.,,r,oda.
in the matter of hotei acc c1,s
tons, sightseeing, etc, N : ~: \.
For schedules. reserNauoft,,,,, ,[.r
scriptive booklets rnd any any. i ossr..
information, apply t. teA. ii is
of the Atlantic Coast l. &c .l ., f.iI .r.
w. j. Craig, Passenger ir5' ...i Pr.
ager, or T. 9. Whit. o'l, y
senger Agent, Wiiming,on' y ~.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27

THANKSGIVING POEM BY JOHN cREENLfAr "n' N
~ the bank, OF the xeun dark Spanish maiden
Come, wit fruit Of the taneIeo vine 'S'e"'
ND tn. creole of Cubs laughs out to behold
shining the broad spheres Oh o"'
W u,,t, de.rer his home In the north
n, the Of the Yankee looks rortn'
Whore crooknecks coins and yellow fruit SHINES
M tn. of uaelts down on his vines.
An on Thanksgiving when from east ana tro "es"
Eroro north from the pilgrim ana suese'
When the gray Ensander round MS oosro
Th. old broken n Of affection restored;
When the seeks his mother once more
smiles where the Girl smiled oeoTe
What moi.tens The ip what brishtens the eye
What calls back like the rich pumpkin pier
Oh fruit loved Of boyhood. the old days recalling.
purplins and brown nuts were fas
When wild IDLY faces W. carved In its skin.
c,,rna out through he with . candle within;
When we the heap with hearts all IN tne
Orr chair a broad pumpkin. GU lantern the moon.
relina tale. Of the who Travelled like steam
Fer smoked from crcled platter
Farer hands wrought at . pastry more dne;
Briahter its baking than thine
And viii mouth Is full to express
NY heart shadow never be less.
That OF be heightened below,
And the fame Of . pumpkin vine grow.
And sweet. and its last sunset sky
fair thy pumpkin pie
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-11-27
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
EXCLUSION
= r Z.
i1-a -yyS 80 s.hr
2 ., GG 3 0Alt 'ss' -
Rate Frc,-7 Selma
SIS. 80
including meals ana it,'a sE W
steamship.

Children five yeas OF a. ., N.
under twelve half fare.
will be sold for all trans
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21

cred under the cedar trees again Their
topic OF conversation was about Thanks
giving and they were laughing at the
Joke" that was 10 be prepared for
Grandma Moose.
THAT will be fun 10 watch Grannie
Moose when she comes out DOORS" said
Fred, wen fix"
Hold on" interrupted Robert. "verns
and l talked this over last night and II
does not exactly please u.s. wouldn't
Il be lots nicer II we would give Grandma
Moose a surprise7 II you still think you
would like to play the Joke on her. verna
end will not be I'm g."
But they all thought Il would be nlcer
TO have a surprise than a Joke, so they
nll started for home with happy faces be-
cause they knew how Grandma Moose
would appreciate a nice surprise. verna
and Robert we're we'll pleased with the
turn affairs had taken.
This old woman was known as Grand
ma Moose" by all the people In the VII
lage, although she was OF no relation.
She lived in an old house about half a
mile out Of the village. Every morning
she would go 10 the village to see II
rhe could not possibly find some work.
Nearly every noon she came home dis
couraged. She was away all forenoon.
on Thanksgiving morning she was Just
ready to go out. then she stopped
Well II today ain't Thanksgivln', and
haven't got anything 20 eat. Welt
Wen Wonder II I'll get some work
today?' Then she went out.
All that forenoon mysterious objects
could be seen hitting in and around the
house. Al II o'clock they were seen
speeding along the road toward the VIII
lage. Al the bunch OF cedar trees they
stopped.
"whoopl' yelled Dick. throwing his cap
into the air. II believe 4 will be worth
our trouble. verna and Robert will
make good spies. so we will know all
about Il soon. Here comes Granny now.
20 let's conceal ourselves"
SO they all found a hiding place where
they could see her when she came by
and they were surprised 10 see a smile
on her wrinkled face. After she had
passed by Fred said. Wonder what
made her look 80 happy"
Perhaps she found good deal OF
work." said Charlotte, with merry
twinkle In her eye. for she had instructed
her mother TO have all the women give
Grandma Moose some work.
Grandma Moose was - happy because
sho had 80 much work that she did not
notice the appearance OF the yard IN
front OF the house She opened the door
and stopped short. The room was clean
and neat. bright fire was burninE In
the stove and on the table were piled all
nice things 10 eat which would last
Grandma a long time. Then she re-
N ennbered the yard had looked different
and she turned around and TO her sur
prise saw a large pile OF wood and the
yard was cleaned OF all the rubbish. She
did not know that two pair Of eyes were
watching her every move. These two pair
OF eyes belonging TO Verna and Robert,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Little Stories by Little Folk
CFirst Prze.)
Charlotte's Lesson.

Ey Lenore Pratt, Aged 10 Years 3n22
Pacific Street Omaha Red Side.
Charlotte was a very selfish child. She
wanted everything she saw. One day
she saw some very pretty furs. She
said 20 her mother: Mother, will you
buy me those fursg'' II WILL Charlotte" /"
said her mother ~ you will fix up all
your old dolls for the poor children" I"
But Charlotte said: II need them all
myself" Her mother said nothing, but
Charlotte got no furs
That night she was very tired and 20
went 10 bed early. She thought she saw
a fairy come In at the window. The
fairy was dressed in gauzy white and
said In a low. siivery voice: Charlotte
would you like 10 visit the home Of
Santa ClausT' Charlotte said: THAT
would be fine" So she placed her arms
around the fairy's neck and away they
went over the hills and rivers.
Soon they saw some little people who
looked like dwarfs. Charlotte asked the
fairy who they were and what they
were doing. The fairy said they were
Santa Claus helpers.
They went through many shops and
Charlotte wanted many things. But the
fairy said: mo, you cannot have any.
thing because you would not give your
old dolls away TO the poor children who
haven't got anything to play with
Charlotte woke up crying, for she had
learned great lesson.
! am now Busy Bee and would like
TO Join the Red Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21

dollars" Suddenly someone sat down
by him. The lad looked shyly up at a
tall smooth faced man. The man spoke
kindly, We'll my boy what IL the
trouble?" The boy was silent. This
will never do" said the man. What
is your nameg' Through half stIfled
sobs he replied. "what-whats yours? ?''
The man smiled, "Kennett, John Ken
nett" Mines Paul, Paul Resistic." :"
We'll Paul what's the trouble about?''
asked the man. Paul's tear-stained face
looked up, "Oh, Mr.. Kennett want a
violin and IL cost sl5."
well Paul. do you think you would
like TO play. You know that you muE4
study and be patient?"
''ohl Mr.. Kennett II / owned a violin
1 would practice all day II l had to-"
well Paul come with me, you see I
can play violin for / am a teacher" "
So that is how Paul got his violin,
by paying small payments each month
he soon really owned II. Paul took a
lesson from Mr. Kennett every week,
and no matter how hard the lesson was
Paul always brought perfect lesson.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
A True Story.

Gy Agnes Hartnett 220l Douglas Street,
Omaha. Red Side
1t was a cold night in December when
Mr.. and Mrs Brown went TO bed with
their 1s-months-old baby.
About midnight they heard an awful
scratching at the door. Mr. Brown took
his gun and went to the door. because
they lived in the woods and II might be
some wild animal.
On opening the door Mr.. Brown dis
covered large st. Bernard dog. The
dog would go up TO Mr.. Brown and then
run away again, as II he wanted Mr..
Brown to follow him.
So. Mr.. Brown followed the dog for
about two miles when they came to a
dogs master.
They brought the dogs master home
and buried him. Mr.. Brown kept the
dog with him. because he was so faithful
to his master.
The following summer Mr.. Browns
little girl went out to pick some flowers
by small pond near the house. As she
was picking the flowers a big panther
seized and took her up tree. The dog,
seeing the panther, rushed at him and
tho panther got so mad he dropped her
in tho pond and started to fight with the
dog.
The little girl ran into the house to
her mother. The dog killed the panther.
but the panther had made so many
wounds on him that he was streaming
with blood when he ran into the house
Mrs Brown bathed his wounds and a
few days later he received a collar with
"Faithfup' written on it in gold letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
An Old Lady.

BY Ella Smith. Aged 12 Years, r. +. D.
Z. Box ?, Pender, Neb. Red Side.
Once there lived an old lady in a
green house on the hill. She was very
kind, but also very poor. She lived all
alone and planted many kinds OF flowers
around II because she loved them. She
kept chickens to help earn her living.
No one seemed to care much for her,
but one little girl named Helen. Helen
stopped 20 see the old lady every day
when coming home from school. She al
ways gave her nice things Once when
Helen was going to school she saw the
old lady carrying a basket of wood. II
was very heavy. so Helen helped her
II was almost Christmas time and the old
lady wanted to give Helen something
for her kindness. but she had nothing
The day before Christmas as the old
lady, whose name was Mrs Greene,
was going TO market with her basket OF
eggs she found little sparrow. She
picked II up and gave Il 20 Helen for
Christmas. Helen was very glad and
save Mrs. Greene many beautiful and
useful things for Christmas. some OF Hell
ems friends asked why she gave Mrs
Greene the things. She said;
ITO do 20 others as you would that
they should do to you" Mrs. Greene
gained many friends by the proverb,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Poor Davy.

Madeline Kenyon, Aged 12 Elue side.
8z29 Cunning Street. Omaha. Neb.
/ II was recess time at the village school.
The bell had rung. and the children had
run out into the bright sunshine with
laughter and fun.
! All but poor Davy. lie came out last
and very slowly. but ne aid not laugh
He was in trouble. and the bright. golden
sunlight did not make him glad.
! He walked across the yard and sat
down OH a stone behind the old maple.
a little bird on the highest branch sang
just to make him laugh.
But Davy did not notice H. He was
thinking of the cruel words that had
been said about his ragged clothes. The
tears stole from his eyes and ran down
his cheeks.
Poor Davy had no father, and his
mother had to work hard tc keep him
at school.
That night he went home by the path
that led across the fields and through the
woods. He stin felt sad.
Davy did not wish TO trouble his
mother. so he fingered a while among the
| trees. and at last threw himself on the
green moss under them
Just then his teacher came along She
saw who It was. and stopped, saying
kindly: What is the matter, Davy?' He
did not speak, but the tears began again
/ to start.
Won't you tell me7 Perhaps I can
help you"
! Then he told her all his trouble When
+, he ended she said. cheerily: "I have a
plan, Davy. that think will help you"
''oh, what is it?" he asked, sitting up
with a look of hope, while a tear fell
upon a blue violet.
well, how would you like to be little
flower merchant
And earn money! said Davy. That
would be jolly. But where shall I get
my flowers7'
Right in these woods, and in the
field" said his teacher. Here are lovely
blue violets, down by the brook are white
ones and among the rocks are ferns and
MOSES. Bring them all TO my house and
I will help you arrange them"
/ So day after day Davy hunted the
woods for the prettiest flowers. and the
most dainty ferns and MOSES. After his
teacher had helped to arrange them he
took them to the city that was near and
sold them.
He soon earned money enough to buy
new clothes. Now the sunshine and the
birds s0ngs make him glad.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Practical Enough.

Mr.. Blake entered his office rather
wesrtly one summers morning, and In
response to a CHEEKY good-morning from
his partner he grouchily replied:
II certainly had a shock last night. A
young fellow telegraphed me he had mar
ried my youngest daughter at Grant !
Rock"
''Heavens!" returned his partner. ''Well.
the only thing you can hope for now is
that he may turn out to be a practical
business NAM
"Oh," interrupted the fond parent. al
guess he's practical enough. He sent
his message Collect "-Lippincott's :
Magazine 80
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
(second Prize.)
The Squirrels Thanksgiving.

~ @Aa0 Rt1AssI
BY Helen Winkeiman, Aged 10 Years. sfs
North FOrty-third Street, Omaha
Blue Side.
At last the day had come when We
were TO start to grandpa's for Thanks
sivins. and l was very happy except for
one troublesome thought. Who would
give Mrs. Frisk her Thanksgiving dinner7
or course she had the nuts and acorns
that shs had been busy burying all fall.
and there was the apple she had 30 care
fully hidden In the crotch OF tree Just
the day before. and there was plenty OF
corn-but these were Just common every.
day things.
or course abe could be a "Poilyanna"
squirrel and be glad that she had even
corn. but how could l be glad at my
Thanksgiving feast with her at home all
alone and neglected. when she has been
my friend for six years. coming 10 my
window to visit me when was sick
and playing with me when was we'll
AZ last I thought OF q plan. She loved
black wainuts 80 that I thought II would
be nice to crack a great pile OF them, 20
many that perhaps they might last an
] got back. knew that had TO crack
them. because she il so thrifty that even
on Thanksgiving day she would work
hard TO bury them.
So cracked for over an hour and felt
weil satisfied when a great heap OF nuts
lay in her box.
II was only few minutes tlll ! heard
great busting and chattering going on
At the back door. and one glance showed
me what was happening. Mrs. Frisk was
having party. She had gathered all
the friends she could find on such shor,
notice. and such q good time a. they
were having.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Grandma Moses Thanksgivine.

BY Viola Pospeshii. Aged "A. Venus, Neb
Oak View Ranch. Blue Side.
A Group OF boys and girls were gathered
under a bunch OF cedar trees on one OF
the streets IN a country village. Il was
two days before Thanksgiving ana they
were talking excitediy about Il.
We're going 90 have a big turkey
pumpkin pies. cranberry sauce, celer,
snd OH q whole lot OF other goodies.
said Mile Hawks
We are not going to have a turkey
but a nice big goose" said Chariotts
Henderson.
''oh, that's ali rsht. what We are golns
70 have for dinner, but what can va
do for some fun? Playing games isn't
much fun. Couldn't We play a joke on
somebody2' asked Fred Lawson
That would be inst the thing. But
who will We play the Joke onG Charli,
spriEgs. On. / know. Grandma Moosel'
said Emma Payton.
oh yes, Grandma Moose" cried th'
boys and girls.
There were two children, however wh,
cid not Join IN the Joke" These tw,
were Verna and Robert Preston The,
were about 70 disperse when Dick Ora
ham chaneed 20 see an old. bent ans
febbIe woman hobblins along the road.
n there isn't Grandma Moose.
calculated Dirk.
They All looked that way ana saw tina
II was Grandma Moose coming along IN,
road Just - she came IN front OF th'
cedar trees. she tripped and fell 70 IN,
sroOnd- Most OF the boys and girll
started 20 laugh, but Yerna and Rober
ian out 70 the road and helped the ols
lady up She thanked them ana wen
IN her way.
The next day the boys ana girls gath
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

I. write plainly on one side %
the paper only ana number the
pages.
2. Use pen ana INK, not pencil.
?. short ana pointed articles
viii be given preference. no not
use over aB0 words.
=. Original stories OF letters
only Win be used.
D. Write your name, age ana ad-
dress at the top OF the first page.
First ana second prises Of books
Will be given for the best two con-
tributions to this page each week.
Address all communications 20
cHrEDRHNg DEPAATMEMT,
Omaha Nee, Omaha, Meb.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21

who had stayed behind TO see how de-
lighted Grandma would be.
As Grandma ate some OF the good
things that were spread out on the table
she said to herself, NOW I wonder who
could have been SO kind and thoughtful
OF me" Then she gave start Maybe
II was the little boy and girl that helped
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Lettsr from Busy Bee Queen.

My Dear Busy Bees-I am very sorry
that some Of the newer Busy Bees do
not understand that the stories must he
original
We most Of us have read the stories
In different books and papers. and l
am sure no one wants to tell us a story
that We have already heard or read. but
they do want to tell US one that they
themselves have written. and We like 70
read them. hope that all the newer
writer's and all the others that did not
know that the stories must be original
vii now understand, and that there will
he no more stories sent IN that are not
original
! Next Thursday viii be Christmas and
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Little IL PRsBirthda%Besok 3
.4G2 2 20 q u !.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER m.



1870 Walter Anderson Central
1906. Walter Anderson SCUM sot, ., 49,
Mildred Booth 2a11 sou,h aoa A.. - ,,,-ss
Richard Brdephecker 1os sou,h skh A.. Ts
. Ernest Carey Sla south b9d 3, - ~ n-
=. Leslie e. Crawford asts woo,vouh A.. -
.omer Christian prury a2Os PonnIs,on Ave- p-S
1885,. ... Paul EnsnrnRer iii pac,rc 3, ,..sna
1905 Nowad Fahat Pacific
1900 Eli Fsldman. S124 California
1905 Dora Fielder 26ld Long
1905. Eugene Flynn a725 Meradib Ave sara,ors
Frederic James Hoffman 12aO Rurds 81 C,,o nm
1901 Nathan Jacob 2O2s North 18th 81 ata
Stella Johnson 2S2O Fort Omaha Ave At,a parS
1904. Walter e. Landeeu 4so2 Ohio 81 Ct,non t,n
1904. Ives Make 18th LAX.
1903 Leo Massey,
1885 Philip Miner. 212O
1893, Louie Morocco, 2O4 North 1oth 81 60
Lucille Elaine Murphy ao46 North a1st 81 80
Elizabeth Robson s5as capitoI Ave Canra1
Schroeder s5s North ann Ave wsbs,er
1901. Shea 1904 South sth t.. Pacific
1886 Msrgre
1899 Clarence
1900 Arthur NJ Talmage
Eppa North 3Sth Central PARK
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
Their Own Page

We are all looking forward 20 Il with
the greatest OF pleasure, I know.
am very proud Of my little new
kingdom Of such faithful writer's and Of
such obedient subjects. and I wish you
the very happiest Christmas possible
Your queen.
HELEN ADKIN-.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21
A Violinist,

By Milton Rogers, Aged IA Years 37lS
Dewey Avenue. Red Side.
A boy was sitting with his head on
his knees sobbing. II was early evening
and the lad was sobbing to himself. He
was tall. rather heavy set lad OF
about 10 years. and his features showed
he was q Russian. He murmured "sh!
vlolinl" then again he sobbed. fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-21

No pupil improved as rapidly as Paul.
For three years Paul took from Mr.. Ken
nett Paul loved to hear and practice the
violin. and when one evening Mr.. Ken
rett gave a concert Paul, to his de-
neht. played number which pleased the
audience greatly That was Pauls start,
now he is a tencher at 20. making
still give lessons supporting his parents
easily He went 20 Europe for a year
and took lessons there. Paul soon was
Mr. Kennetts right hand man. Paul
stin gives lessons supporting his parents.
ard praising his admired teacher who
was really his salvation.