davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
GAk0mEL a GREAT
DANGER TO MANY
Has Bad Effect OIL Some-Dod-
sons Liver Tone Takes It's
Place and is Perfectly
Harmless.

If YOU will inquire at Harmon Drug
90, you will find that Dodson's Liver
Tone is guaranteed to be safe, rs-
liable remedy to take the place OF
calomel and harmless liver stimu-
liant having 10 bad alter effects. ln-
deed, any Of these firms will refuud
purchase price (50c,) without question
if you are in any way dissatisfied will
this vegetable liquid,
It is very unwise to take calom"!,
even dangerous, as many people suffer
from the poison afterwards, even
though they may appear at first to be
temporarily relieved. On the other
hand, DedsQn's Liver Tone works
easily and naturally assisting naturs
with no pain nor gripe and correcting
all bilious conditions and ills Of con.
stipation, clearing sway the sick head
ache and the coated tongue, brighten
up the dullsd brain snd strengthening
the weakened booJ at the same time
that it removes collected wsste from
the overburdened system.
Those who have tri ed Dodson's Liver
Tone have found that"itE made then
healthier and happier. A test may
prove of great benefit to you right now.
.. - adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Not Paint

With linseed oil at SOC to 81, what
sort of oil do you think they use in
"paint" at S150 and sI.25:
That stuff is counterfeit paint. You
can cheat vonraelf: Fon can't cheat
Time or Weather.
Paint is rubberr coat oyer wood
and iron to keep-out water.
Counterfeit paint may look like it;
counterfeit money looks like money.
What are all counterfeits for? They
are all alike.
DEYOH
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Card Of Thanks.

DssE Editor, plea:s allow Us space id
your Yaluatie payer to thank ur kind
neighbors and friends for the many
aets Of kindness rc.!4e-ed u5 On ac-
count of the .oss Of otr house and
contents by fire Oh the 9th day oflast
October. May Gods richest blessings
be thine
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Sharpe.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11

Camp Steadman.

No. Cts u q. V. will meet in regu-
ar session in the Court House on
: 'dne day. March 25th, at II O'Clock
W ,. lIambe-a' aro requested to
5n:"a. 'repa.ed fo gay stsir snnus!
o2lte ), :c cflicaE: a,''' orange for he
dues general rsDnion, By urde- Of
Saaee S5Fs y Earn&n. Con; missioner.
&C. Neo, ". .ReesSs:, Adlt. ~
r.. rrt,sa, =. T., Saf" 2 a'lAs
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Notics Trespassers.

This is to notify all persons not to
trsspass in any manner by making
pashe across my la nd. as the law will
positively be enforced against al
uespassets. - :...=. -
20 y. c, Shepherd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
ADVICE 40 SUFFERERS
e." FROM BAD TEETH

=: Have yGnr mouth put in order 30
that you can mastioate your food. It
is a fact that has been demonstrated
that half OF the diseases that afHiot
the human family Is caused BY bad
teeth and diseases Of the gums. Go to
Dr.. G. z. Harding and let him take
out all bad teeth that cannot be saved 4
by filing or :crowping or new plate.
or bridge work, which he will do in.
the most scientific and vorkman-liks
manner, with the best'msterial and ssi
the LOWEST PRICE. All work 81
warranted to last q lifetime il care %
taken aud not broken. Fifty years
experience has taught him thescienes
of dentistry as we'll as she art Of ea1
tracting teeth, painless by the use OF
local anaschetic, leaving no bsd y, =,
fects. No matter how bad csse' ca.
to sec him at 34o4 Main Street.
will tell you the truth. FREE.
OR. c. z. HARDING, M. D.. o. O''
Columbia, SC.
Ridgewood and College Place '
pass the Office every Is ninneS .,y.
Car fare paid both Ways Er0D
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
REPORT or aNE CONDITIONS
OF The
PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK,
at Columbia, &C..
.e close Of business March 4, 1914.
RESOURCES

a: che close Of business March 4, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans aud discounts. ..... sa,a3s 1913 2s
O7erdrafts secured and IN
secured. ...:.,......... 25,642 a
y, 5. bonds to secure cir-
CGlas!0n.. n.............. -'o,OVV w
u S. BONDS to- secure Z.
S. deposits. l........ 10000 90
s. G. bonds to secure
Postal SaYings... h,OOO %
s. g.. Bonds, securities, etc. 1880 40
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. at9,eSI ~
Due from ma
tional banks
mot reserve
agents). .....s 1911 70
Due from STATE
and private
bank K S and
ban kers.
trust COM
pan1es and
savings banks 291, ,2O8 56
Due from ap-
proved reserve
agents. ...... 1860 4o
Checks and 9TH
er cash items 63,495 10
Exchanges for
clearing house $40 IS
Notes Of other
national banks 1880 90
Fractional pa
per currency,
nickeis and
cents. 74O 90
Lawful money
reserve III
bank, viz:
Specie. ....... 2O,96V O0
Legal tender
notes. ...... 5l,5oo co
Red emption
fund with L.
s. Treasurer
Is per cent.
of circula
rlOn) .:.:,,,. l2,0UO %
- 58s, ,734.59
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-03-11
Plstinum Points 75c

Why pay $3.50 OF $500 for, contact
points. We put on new platinum fol
75c,e oh, while you wait. .:..:.
Wiesepspe Mfg. Go. 1911 Sumter st.
Oolunabia, 8. O.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
berlin WIRELESS REPORTS
/, FROM The FIGHTING arena

Berlin, Nov. IS (by Wireless In,
cluded in the information given out in
official quarters to-day concerning war
activities in different parts of the fight
ing arena is the following:
'"Turlush headquarters report that
the Turks have captured the fortifca-
tions of El-Arish, in Egypt, close to
the Turkish frontier. They also be.
came possessed of four English field
guns and certain telegraph material.
In the Caucasus the Turks have in
hieted further defeat ON the Russians,
who lost numerous prisoners.
1.-The Anstrians have surprised and
defeated the Russians north of Czerno-
witz; in this fighting the Russians sus-
tanned heavy losses. The Arabians of
Nejd and Mecca are mobilizing agains,
the English. +"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
BOOK EXPOSITION TO SHOW
I IHTERESTIHCWAR EXHIBIT

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Berlin. Nov. 13.-An Interesting ex-
hlbit of things connected with the war
Is to be seen at the International Book
Exposition at Leipsic. Because of its
popularity. this branch was ordered
Kept open after the close of the exposi-
tiQn proper. The German government
regards 1t as necessary to the education
of the people and as filing a mission.
One section is devoted to prominent
" displayed copies of foreign papers
with absurd or deliberately false re.
ports concerning Germany. These re.
ports are heavily bordered and beside
each is a translation. German newspa-
pers from cities occupied by the Rus
SLAMS are also displayed, containing the
proclamations and orders of the Rus
sian commanders and blank columns
where the Russian censor prohibited
the publication of certain articles.
A collection of articles from the bat
tlegrounds of Belgium includes five val.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
so CARLOADS OF PROVISIONS
FOR RELIEF FUND OF POLAND

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Via Petro-
grad and London, Nov. 13, 2.3S P. NJ.
Representatives of the Petrograd Re.
lief Fund for Poland arrived here to-
day from the capital with fifty car
loads of provisions for destitute fami-
lies and 100000 rubles ($130,0OO) in
money for the relief of the needy.
Russian soldiers, continue to unearth
near Warsaw German machine guns.
rifles and ammunition which had been
concealed by the forces of Emperor
William in mounds on the battlefelds,
which had been given the appearance Q
of graves. The presumption here is
that the Germans intended to utilize
this material i'll a contemplated new at
tack on Warsaw.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Artists Unqualified for
Roles in War Zone
Feel Most the Rigors
of Martial Law
MANY AREDRIVEN
TO MENIAL JOBS
During First Days of War Many of
These Artists Were Allowed to Sing
on the Streets, and Many Good
Ones Fixed Out an Existence

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Paris. Nov. 13.-Poor dramatic art
lists unqualified for roles in the theatre
OF war are among those who feel most
the rigors of martial law. One of the
baritones of the Opera Comique is dri "
ing taxicab. Others have been driven
TO seek the most menial occupations
During the first days of the war many
of these artists We're allowed to sing
in the streets, and really good artists
were heard in the courts of apartment
buildings, but on account of the crowds
they drew this means of eking out an.
existence was forbidden.
Notoriety of "Can-Can" Gone
One familiar with the night life of
Paris would hardly seek patriotic emo
tions at that music hall to which the
"Can-Can" gave a certain notoriety,
and yet this place until recently closed
was nightly the scene of impressive in
eldents characteristic of the few dis
tracations the city offers. All amuse-
ments, if they may be so called. are
censored to the feeling of the moment.
At the music hall in question the Or
chestra struck up "The Marseillaise. -
tall Algerian rifeman rose from
front seat. His right hand was in a
sling and it seemed to embarrass him.
He hesitated an instant and then his
left went up in an impressive gesture
to his red fez. While he stood cat
attention" little trooper in the blue
red trimmed Belgian cap clapped his
hands, jumped to his feet and sauted.
The entire audience was up then and
the theatre resounded with the inspiring
strains of the battle hymn.
Belgian Trooper Sheds Tears
When the last notes died away the
ceiling rang with applause, but above
the din cries were heard of LA Brab-
anconne! La Brabanconne. A big
tear rolled down the cheek of the little
Belgian trooper as he listened to his
national anthem, but neither he nor the
Algerian rifleman moved muscle.
They stood there at attention. - until
the English and Russian hymns had
been played, until the lights faded and
the moving pictures appeared on the
screen.
Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut
out whenever they strike lighter vein
than prescribed by the authorities and,
for the same reason, have failed the
feeble attempts that have been made to
bring the cafe concert back to life.
Orchestra Concerts Allowed
Orchestral concerts are allowed, but
they, too, must conform to the regula-
tions and the programs invariably in
clude the patriotic airs of the allied ma
tions, military marches, marching songs
and generally such familiar airs as call
up elevated sentiments. German com
positions are vigorously barred.
In spite of the small number of even
ing entertainments, the audiences are
not large and they are chiefly made up
of foreigners remaining in Paris.
Their attitude for the most part i5 dig
nifed; in the rare cases where they
have failed to be so the place has
promptly been closed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

uabie old miniature paintings saved by
German soldier from burning cha
teau in Hastiere, near Dinant.
Literature evoked by the war is rep
resented by large collection. 1t iu-
cludes cartoons from hostile publica
tions, letters and post cards from the
front-one of the latter consisting of
section cut from Belgian aeroplsne
which had been brought down-and
various engravings and paintings.
Another section is given over to uni
forms. projectiles, captured weapons
and flags. The collection includes a
knout taken from Cossack
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
GERMANS help TO Assist
The STARVING IN BELGIUM

London, Nov. 13, 2.46 P. M.-Jarvis
L. Bell. of New York, the first member
of the American Commission for Relief
in Belgium to return from Belgium
since the distribution of relief began,
states that, instead of hampering the
efforts to relieve the starving popula-
tion, the German authorities are doing
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
JAP CASUALTIES AT TSING-TAU
REPORTED TO BE OVER 1.5OO

Pekin, Nov. ia Japanese mill
tary report received in Pekin sets forth
that the casualties to the Japanese
army before Tsing-Tau were something
over 1,5O0. But, according to reports
from Tsing-Tau itself received in Pc.
kin before the German wireless ceased
operating, this number does not repre-
sent the correct total. The British lost
IL men killed and 81 men wounded.
The Japanese recital indicates that
the German losses were small for the
reason that the German garrison sur
rendered as soon as the Japanese in.
fantry stormed the trenches.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

their utmost TO assist the commission
in its work.
The Belgian Dutch border now is
practically closed to passenger traffic,
only persons of official business being
permitted to pass. but members Of the
commission are allowed to travel back
and forth without the slightest hind
rance.
In Belgium the shipments of food
stuffs consigned to the American Min
lister, Brand Whitlock, and in care of
the commission are permitted to pro
ceed with minimum delay. The Ger
man officials have treated the members
of the commission with great considera-
ton.
Mr.. Bell praises equally the Dutch
officials for their assistance in the mat
ter of food shipments. In the case of
the Coblenz the first American relief
ship to arrive, the officials suspended
the law momentariiy and for the first
time in history a ship was permitted to
discharge her cargo at Dutch port
on Sunday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

~ am an income tax collector, sir,
called''-
% | am an artist.
'.Oha. 1 beg you. pardon with
draws )-London Taller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
GERMANS DIG GRAVE
FOR THEMSELVES In
SOUTHERN VOSGES
Tomb of the Wurternburg-
ers" Name Given Eastern
Slopes Where Forests and
Gorges Help the French.

LONDON, Nov. 2I-The Tomb Of the
wurtemburgers" is said to be the name
given to Southern vosges by those who
have the best reasons to know what the
attempts to occupy It have cost them. In
these fights the ride mitrailleuse and los
are all the more terrible because they are
so often invisible, the batteries being fire.
quently divided into halves or even single
pieces the better to conceal their fire.
The eastern slopes OF the votges are cut
by deep gorges covered with dense pine
forests, rendered more impenetrable and
mysterious by thick brambles. To con-
duer them the Germans would have to
undertake operations on a much bigger
scale than any they have yet attempted
in the south.
In the hatter country between the
Vosges and the Swiss frontier they have
had no better success. The French arr
tillery was. as noted by competent OBJ
servers on the Swiss frontier, remarkably
accurate, while the Germans were SO err
ratio as to plant number Of their shells
on Swiss soil. two or them falling close
Ferrette are hoping that that place will
be taken and occupied permanently by the
French. The position OF these unfortu-
mates is one to excite pity. Many of the
men. In order to avoid serving against
France have taken refuge in Swltzer-
land. and the Germans threaten to burn
the houses over the heads of their families
II they do not return.
Many Alsatian soldiers have deserted to
the French Still more yield themselves
prisoners at the first opportunity. Some
times they bring with them other South
German fathers Of families heartily sick
Of the lighting. This homesickness will
have more effect as the war proceeds and
the older men have to take the places of
the fallen youth.
After one fight French corporal, hav-
Ing surrounded farmhouse with his men,
peepeu through the window, and the sight
that met his eyes was five men on their
knees engaged In prayer. One held
chaplet and was telling his beads while
the others listened reverently and sadly
On seeing the corporal one OF them picked
UP his rifle then laid 1t down on the floor
again, asking in German whether they
would be shot, and on being reassured
he handed over their rifles with an air
of content. They were Landwehr and the
thought uppermost in each mans mind
was that at any rate his children would
not be made fatherless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
DIR. FRANCIS BRIDGE

Dr.. francis Bridge, for many years
State veterinary surgeon, died yesterday
at his home, 22s North sd street, fol-
lowing a complication OF diseases. He
had been III for three weeks Doctor
Bridge was born in Denton. near Man
chester Eng. May 10, 1895. He received
his early education In the public schools
Of Manchester and later was graduated
from the Royal Veterinary College Of
England, where he was student OF the
late Professor Bunnell, a celebrated Eng
lish veterinarian. He came to this city
in 1872. II was during an epidemic among
infected cattle that his ability was recog-
nlzed by his appointment OF State
veterinary surgeon, which position he
held for IS years, His treatises on the
diseases of horses and cattle have APP
peared in leading journals. For many
years he was director OF the Market
street Title and Trust Company and was
a member OF various organizations.
He is survived by two sons Charles Il.
and Frank w. Bridge, and three dauRh-
ters, Mrs. Frank A. Stickney. Mrs. H.
T. Long and Mrs Arthur Moore, all of
this city. He is also survived by nine
granddaughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Deaths

ANDERsON--on November 90. 1914 MARY
JANE ANDERSON. wife Of James Ander-
son. Funeral services on Monday. at 2:30
y. m, at her cousins residence Mrs George
Newell, 6O2N Hawthorne st, Frankford. In
terment private at Cedar Hill Cemetery
BAUMAN.--On November 90. 1914. ROSINA
BAUMAN, daughter OF tho late George and
Margaret Bauman; Funeral on saturday, at
mont Glenwood Cemetery
BEATH. AT his residence, 747 North 10th
st., on NoyembSr % 1914. Colonel ROBERT
invited to attend the funeral services. on
Saturday morning a. II o'clock at Grace
Woodlands Cemetery. Friends may call on
Friday evening from until Q o'clock.
Sophia BeebaeR SaS'F Funeral sf ''G oyoel aSs "on oS
SFstSsF Wam IT, f. BerESbash @ ISL q SOPth PsF
goth 81. lnterment private.
III HORACE BRACE BINSEY RowhNND. -O Funeral neral
services will be held Saturday. November
2s, at 2 p. m, at his late residence. corner
and Loney sts.' FOX Chase Philadelphia
BRANILAGE. - on November 90, 1919,
lase. Funeral Monday, at $3.50 a, M,
from her late residence. AIS Conarroe st..
Cemetery, Roxborough.
BRIDGE Nqyember 20, 1914; pr. FRAN,
hs SIS ate Sh TSsenC 4s Noth ef IsR ssd S SeaF pSs %
BRY&NTI9n Si % %S @SvsmSer @ IS STSh iSil MARY
E.. wife of Frederick f.. Bryant. Funeral
To1 sos at e n sRe s pS.
pTlSM men. private N9[t6 cedsT Hl Cemetery
dsushtgF of Henry and ElmIra Bradford, if1d,
pFeoss % Gs BroS aSd @ Ddond
if RfNH%i AURF4RRr fnoss ss
CEtHHBERT.-on On November 2o 1914. MA
daughter Of the late Benjamin and Eliza Yam Yam
Horn. Funeral services on Monday, No
49, G5 m &t her so
D. puRNEIL aged So years. -I5ui Due I0aS notes
Of the funsTsl ssll VII be given from his late
MERY % NoYS%oeF 4ne notice ss Of ie1s H.
funeral will be given. from 9i4 North 2oth
NIH Louise WIFE Of jacob S gFa Foster FHS and
Resideneo. aSiS south Clarion st. % Due Gtps notice
GALE.-Qn Noyember 25, 1914. MATTHEW
K. GALE, at his late residence, 54l2 Maschsr
St. olney Due notice of the funeral will
GElAzER.- ZELDA GLAzER. 1926 North
HANCoCK.-on November 20. JOHN T.,
husband Of the late Elizabeth Hancock. Late
the funeral viii be given.
HARRITY:-op NSyember q. 1914. MARY,
sEdaA AsS keaas saS fSp q 5 sha%I5 a2 i5
a, m. Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery.
| HAUCK.-Suddenly, on November 20, 1914.
Funeral on Monday. at T:3O a M, from 2507
North 18th st High Mass at ST. Bonaven-
tura's Church, at a. m. precisely Inter-
ment at Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
HARRY, husband OF Emma Theis Funeral
services on Sunday, at p. M. at his late
residence, 1927 North 11th st. Interment
private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a 1914 WILL
LAM F. HUMPHREY; Funeral SERVICES at
on Saturday at p. m. precisely. Interment
Mt Moriah Cemetery.
KING.-on November 2e 1914, MARY, wife
Of Charles King and daughter OF the late
George and Barbara Wleglein. Funeral
Monday, at a. M, from 500 Watkins OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
OBITUARIES
DR.. JAMES TRUMAN
Father Of Dentistry and Former
Dean Of U. of P. Dental School.

lean OF v. OF r. OenIhl SCHOOL.
DR.. James Truman known throughout
this country as the Father Of Dentls-
try" and at one time dean Of the dental
school OF the University of Pennsylvania,
died yesterday at his home 1854 Chester
avenue. For several months he had sur
fered complication Of diseases.
Doctor Truman, who was Ss years old,
was born In Arlington, Pa He received
his early education In the private and
public schools In Philadelphia. He re-
celved the degree of doctor of dental sur
gerry In 1854. from the Pennsylvania Col
lege of Dentistry. His degree of LII u.
was conferred by the University of Penn
sylvania in 1904. He held a professorship
In operative dentistry at the Pennsyl-
vania College OF Dentistry from 1864 to
1875. At the University Of Pennsylvania
no was professor OF dentistry from 1882 to
1909. during which time he was dean OF
tho dental school. Doctor Truman's s
treatises and text books on dentistry are
used in all dental schools Of this country
and abroad. He was editor OF the Dental
Times and International Dental Journal.
During his four years stay in Germany
he praotioed In Frankford, Hanover and
Dresden.
He was an honorary member of the
American Dental Society of Europe. a
member OF the Pennsylvania State Dental
Association, the Academy Of StomatoloRy.
the American Dental Association and the
National Dental Association. of which
Inter organization he was vice president,
Miss Mary Truman, of this city. is a
granddaughter. Mrs. Catherine Town
send and Mrs Sarah Underhlll, both of
Media are sisters. The funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon. at 2
O'CLOCK from his late residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FORTY ENGLISH COUSINS
YIELD TO GIRL HEIRESSES
Two Friends Of Rich Bachelor, Who
Was a Recluse, Will Get $4,000

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Lydia Pearsal
Steel and Elizabeth Clark Pearsall.
friends of Henry Rutherford, the mil
lionaire bachelor, who died in the Hotel
Astor on February 25, 1913 are TO receive
the $4,000 each left to them In his will
The other bequests, including 100000
to the Rockefeller Institute to investi
gate the causes and cure OF cancer. are
also to be paid in accordance with the
will of the testator. Among the other
legatees is Charles X. Phipard, of Brook
lyn, executor, who received 100000.
This much was learned yesterday from
the proceedings before Transfer Tax APP
praiser Joseph /. Berry, where evidence
disclosed that litigation in behalf of 40
English cousins has been dropped. The
residue estate will be divided among the
children OF his brothers and sisters in
England
The testimony taken SO far shows Ruth
erford left stocks and bonds worth Sl,92T,-
200 and personal effects valued at $S4 73s.
His bank deposits amounted to more than
$4,000
Rutherford inherited about $1.OSl 900
from his brother, John H. Rutherford,
who died in Cannes, France, in Febru-
ary 1911. He lived the life Of recluse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Pine Trees New Frock

81 like white" exclaimed the pine
tree, "and white is different from
what any of the other trees wear"
So the North Wind blew up North
and got snowstorm.
Then he blew back to the forest in
the night and covered the lone pine
tree with a beautiful dress of white
snowhakes.
In the morning when the sunbeams
walked up they saw very happy pine
tree in brand-new white dress, and
they hustled over for a frolic in his
branches.
TomoTou0-A Plant Pyisonar.
Copyright, 1914, Clara Ingram JEdsoH.