davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church met on Friday al
ternoon with Mrs. D. NJ. Corthel. A
prepared program on home missions
was pleasantly and protitably enjoy
ed by all present.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones entertained with
delightful card party Friday after
noon. in honor of Mrs. W. r. Corbin
and Mrs. T. H. Winter.
Miss Ethel Gillett was the charm
ing Young hostess at an evening par
tv last Friday and Mrs. T. H. Winter
was the honor guest.
One of the oldest residences in our
town was destroyed by fire at a late
hour Sunday night. This building
stood on the corner of Boylston street
next door to the Francis bungalow and
has for many years been the proper
ty of Walter Mason, an industrious
colored man. The origin of the fire
is unknown, as the occupants were
asleep when it was discovered, and
the building and its contents were
almost entirely consumed.
Several of our townspeople took ad-
vantage of the new schedule on the
A. C. L. and went to Palatka on the
early train Monday morning. The
new arrangement will be a great con-
venience to persons desiring to trans
act business in Palatka, as the trip
can now be made by rail without ne
cessitating remaining over night.
Mrs. 7. H. Winter left for her new
home in Jacksonville Tuesday morn
ing and will be followed in a few days
by her parents, the W. R. Corbins,
and her little daughter Alice. These
good people will all be greatly missed
and their departure is a matter of sim
cere regret to host of friends.
Rev. S. j. Townsend has been SER
iously indisposed since Sunday, but is
now improving.
The choir of the Congregational
church is working industriously to
bring the church music up to a high
standard of excellence, and now has
flute and cornet to assist the voices.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Congregational church Thurs
day morning at ten thirty.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
POMONA NEWS.

]. A. Byington of Jacksonville
who has been here some time putting
new machinery in the w. S. Middle
ton packing house left Tuesday, and
the packing house will open for ship
ping this week.
Miss Mary Williams spent a few
days in town returning to the State
College at Tallahassee Monday.
C. H. Piplar spent part of day in
Palatka recently.
Our Danbury, Conn.,, colony arrived
late last week, and all are glad to see
them again. The party consists of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Isaac Leach and his
brother Orion Leach.
The v. /. A. ladies are working
hard on the Christmas Sale of fancy
articl S, and entertainment which will
take place Tuesday evening, Dec. list.
The ladies ask their friends to kind
" remember the date, and give them
a liberal patronage.
Friday evening of last week some
of our citizens attended the Masonic
Lodge in Palatka among them being
L. E. Eigel, c. A. Smith, c. C. Mid
dleton and H. A. Perry.
W. S. Middleton spent Friday in
jacksonville.
Quite number of townspeople mo-
tored to Palatka Tuesday on business
and pleasure bent
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
HARLEM NOTES.

Mrs. Holly of Crescent City is here
on a visit to her daughter, Miss Net
tie Holly, the popular teacher of our
school, and both are at the home of
J. G. Minton. The school is progress
sing finely.
II. A. Cannon has moved into our
community.
E. ]. Price has moved to Cara
way.
The trustees of Providence Baptist
church have had the church house
and furniture thoroughly cleaned.
The U. S. postoftice inspector was
a visitor here on Tuesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
EAST PALATKA NEWS.

O. L. Hatch from Waycross, Ga
is here and expects to remain our.
ing the remainder of the winter
Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Browning and
son, James, from HurdS,. spent S S[
day here the guests Of Mr.. ana MI D
S. S. Browning. - bor,o
Mrs P. B. Williams arrived home
Sunday from a two weeks VlslV Will
her parents at Limona., r,,,,,on
II A Mozart of South Jackson
Vile spent Sunday with his wire WIZ
is visiting her parents mere cfos Prown-
Misses Stella and WinltrTea br r.,iHIo
ing. who are in school at GalhesE 4h;s
Ga, are home for few Gays Wis
" A. Helms is in New York t ana
Philadelphia on a business 'rip '''''
week. :, attending the
foir at Gainesville this week Dl;,
l" Messrs Wells, Beck, Hanna, baruin
ond r w, Phillips took in the sho"
at Palatka on Monday nlgn. .oss Ca.
Mrs. o. L. Hatch OF Way SaOJ here
snent Sunday with her huSpanu 70; n
Sp Mrs J. A. Helms had the mlsI It'io
~ r. fall and sprain her ahkle l
last week, but is now able TO De "Oo"'
some Messrs. O. L. Thorp and I. T. per,
-, snent Sunday in Piers9n, Wnt ;tS
' tSoy Sp organized singing class WIN n
they DIE, in charge. Prof. Thorp
..ntrrned on Monday to continue HIS
H ru with the class here. , HI.
"S Mrs Ada Kavanaugh from hasI
MI MS, snent Tuesday with Miss Maud
ig prnf and Mrs. Perry came over
- Hastings and spent SUNDAY
18th Mrs. J. A. Helms. Y Dill
VIII IT. NJ + 10 mfr. and Mrs. F. E. Phil
BOIL Tuesday evening, fine girl:
ilp wr Un Kenneth Benizer from Has
+;ngs is spending the aftern3on( Wed
tlngs with her sister, Mrs, John
ig NJ and Mrs. ]. H. Bennett and
.,,; M from Espanola, are visiting
ot the home of ]. E. McDuttie this
WIZ M and Mrs. Thigpin from Vir-
-;aia 1 on route to Tampa, stopped
eInr Sunday here, the guests of Cor
nelius Carman.
I E. Banks from San Mateo was
, visitor here on Sunday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
FLORAHOME FLURRIES.

]. W. Dunmire of FL Paso, H., ar
rived here for the winter the latter
prt of last week, and will make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. G. C..
Hardy.
Troy Coakley and Harry Joiner
went to Cocoa, Fla, on Sunday, where
they expect to pack oranges for a
change,
DR.. Sipprell and Messrs. Lester and
Stocking visited Palatka last Satur-
day.
in Gainesville attending the County
Fair, and are exhibiting some pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs, and other
farm products.
DR.. Mosley of St. Augustine S v,,Sl-
tprg his sister, Mrs. +. Miller, OF TINS
place. Eearly in the present week
they visited an uncle in Gainesville,
A fine literary program is to be
rendered at Palmetto hall tomorrow;
Saturday night. The program VIII
also contain several musical numbers.
and a debate, one which will be OF
interest to those who farm, and those
who are at times tempted to quit the
farm
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
THANKSGIVING SALE
OF TABLE LINENS

By far the most important item to be
thought of at Thanksgiving time outside of the
feast itself is the Linen which will adorn your
table. And Linen takes first place in this sale.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
NOTICE TAX PAYERS.

Tax books will open the first day
of November for payment of State
and County Taxes for the year 1914.
If any tax payer shall pay his taxes
between the first day of November
and the first day of December he
shall be allowed a discount of two
percent therefrom; and if he shall pay
between the first day of December
and the first day of January, he shall
be allowed a discount of one percent
therefrom.
R. J. HANCOCK,
Tax Collector Putnam Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20

Fancy Red or Blue Table
Damask, Csc value. 19C
35c value white or fancy
red Damask, at -. FAC
Cd in. heavy merceriZed
white or red, soc value,
at .......38 G
"a in. all linen Table
Damask, Use value. $50
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20

II in. all linen Table
Damask, 100 value, 85C
II in. all linen Table
Damask, 1.25 value, Csc
Y in. all linen Table
Damask, $50 value, 1.19
II in. all linen Table
Damask, 200 value, 1853
72 in. all linen Table
Damask, $50 value, 1886
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20

20 in. heavy linen Nap
kins, ESQ value, at 1885
% in. heavy all linen
Napkins, $50 value 2.95
% in. heavy all linen
Napkins, A 90 value 3.45
"a in. heavy all linen
Napkins, 500 value, AIS
"a in. heavy all linen
Napkins, 600 value, 4.95
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-20

80 in. all linen Table
Damask. ESQ value, 1871
% in. mercerized ready
hemmed Napkins, 100
special at. .85C
20 in. linen ready hem
med Napkins, $50 value
at. Observation-Disclosures. 1.19
23inch heavy linen Nap
kins, $50 value at 1.19
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
EDITOR

sympathy and support As WlInl. his one
term of supervisor m"1 - shining Hur'"~e.
But il is also fair To- state thar in intelligent
realization of some Of The purely local plohlrmS
Il civic administration Murray w;l> looked upon
as the leader Of the board. And he las always
Lad many friends and arqllaimtunrrs VIII" re-
GREETED that his talents did not yield larger re-
turns in service. to the people.
Sine" leaving office Mr. Murray has devoted
himself induStriouSIy and consistently to the
business Of being good citizen in private lif"
and all the reports ara 10 tn" effect that III
this he has ''madG good. He has stood
tHt against these faults Of temperament to
which aIuSi0n has been madr-Stnod out and
won out. de has been connected with Il large
local contracting firm, handled much of its
road construction and has won the confluence
" his employers His practical experience thus
gained is an asset ia his favor aS Il candidate
The StarIIuIctin. recognizing the handicap
under which lac must labor in again appealing
for The support Of the voters feels thar there is
much to be said in Mr. MurrayS favor He is
certainly much more worth while supporting
than some Of those mentioned for the mayOrfIty
This paper will reserve final opinion until the
full list of candidates is known. In the mean
lime, word Of appreciation is not amiSS for
Young man who is avowediy ambitious to rise
iii clean politics and who desires 10 show the
l,eople that he has qualities that deserve their
snppeIt. His campaign will be watched with
interest
Incidentally, Mr.. Murray is TO appear before,
The Al Tub NJ the q Mayors DAY Quiz" toInor-
row. His platform is published in full III to
GAYS issue and .Ad Club members will do well
~ read il and be ready with their questions,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
s24ooe.eoo DECREASE
IN MEXICAN COMMERCE
BY Latest NALL

WASHINGTON The United States
Bureau of Commerce statistics indi-
Gates there was a decrease of over
$24,9e8,00o in the foreign trade of
Mexico during the last six months of
1913, compared with the correspond
ing period of 1912. The imports for
the last six months of last year were
valued at s43,042, 229 compared with
So, 5IS, $89 for the same period in 1912
and the exports amounted to $50 ,BS4.-
421 compared with SS1, III, $50, United
States currency ..-.
OF the total exports during the last
six months of 1918 mineral products
made up $3S, 1925. and vegetable
products So, 638, I34
The United States took over IS per
cent of tie total exports from Next
co during the 1913 period. the United
Kingdom 10 per cent, Germany 4 per
cent, and France 8 per cent. Over
10 per cent OF the exports passed
through the ports OF Vera Cruz, Tam
pico and Progreso.f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
THE COST or HUMAN STRIFE

I...,.a IL, l.,
nav 'sn 1onp,,', :. 'ns aas -
= ai..vi9a "a t,.
5000. g, ss.,...,s, s.. ,,,ind
49,, 1900, No., g s., g,o,, l;n., dny,I
aI .,,d .,.,,.,,.,I,,. ,,,,.l..,t;.n .o,,1,., rbe
l,,,,. -, .vl, tl ,,,,,,,,ys u.aIth
$. ost.,,t 81 ,s,,,s1 uan,n
f;a,,,ss s. ,l,e ,l,.,a,sne,4
y ~. I.,;,,.s;,,. art ~. facts rar Il.
ssanes =, ,l,e s,.,t, 81 I,n,snra. not nor,. thai,
- t,. ,s,,,,l ;,,r,,l,e vas nlant,l and
not more fIa,a 10 per cent harvested liz The
rialttftl owners. tremendous cotton Weld
Mas largely sacrificed. half hing still in ware
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
ROOSEVELT SCORES THE DEMOCRATS

Col. Roosevelt deals rather haIshly with the
Democratic administration in recent public ut
teranees just before sailing for Kermit's
wedding in Madrid, he said
There is widespread apprehension among
cur people. The pinch Of poverty is felt in many
/ household We cannot ignore the conditions
which have brought about this state Of things.
The eosi Of living has not been reduced. Not
tile slightest progress has been made in solving
the trust question. Ii has been shown that the
reduction III the tariff III no shape or way helps
leward this solution. The economic conditions
are such that business is in jeopardy, and that
lie small business man. the farmer aud the in
dustrial wage worker are all suffering because
of these conditions. Our policies would have
secured the passing around of prosperity and
also the existence of a sufficient amount of
e be passed around
Apparently the Colonel doesn't believe that
The present business depression is psychological.
ANY good baseball umpire could settle this
Mexican wiangle in two minutes. He'd bench
both Huerta and Villa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
ENJOYABLEPLAY
IS PRESENTED IN
IHEPALAMA GYM.

Saturday evening tn The & gymnasium.
at Palama settlement MAS given II
very interesting and q. dItab!a prs :. :.
tatiOn OF the mirth-prorDRtng coined!
AR R0b." The large huH VAS crowd
ed and the audience foil, we'd the hu-
m0rous situations of the play With
most noticeable attention and enjoy
ment The reheaTsals for the event
have been going Gu for several months
under the direction Of Miss Laura
Topham aud it Is due t" her enererit =
work and executive a1IiiIy that the
excellent and almost fawIess perform
ance was possible cHSidering til"
raw material which Miss TCphunI had
to work with. the results we're truly
remarkable.
The play Itself is very Imaginable all |
the parts were well handed. Frank
Silva as Philip Roy the young
medical student, was excellent. de-
Ivering his lines in most finished
ana convincing manner. Miss Con
stance Camara was very pretty ana
NivaciLus In the title rCi9 Of mt. Bob
and Miss Edith Naona received Llany
laugh as the stage struck maid.
Patty Ernest W!cke,t as Jenkins. inc
butler, who consented t. be Romeo
to please Patty. was very good, Miss
Rose OTIS as Miss Rebecca Luke. the
aunt; Miss Elizabeth Akana as kath-
rine Rogers. Phillips cousin; AMI
James Akana. as Rehprt BrowH. the
much abused lawyers clerk, all han
died their parts in admirable style.
In the intermission between the
scenes. a beautiful fancy fauca was
given which received 4 hearty and
welIdeseryed encore The Young Ia
dies participating in tba dance under
the direction OF Mrs Agnes Driver,
were Maria PRESTIGE, Lydia Pres
tidge, Elizabeth Spencer, Carrie Ban
mister, Iehua U1naabeie, Mary ApaR1,
Hannah Lee Hawai-, Mary i,ahau, I.eka
Peter and Mabel T.teom5.
After the play tae floor was cleared
and dancing was enpoyed the remail,
der OF the evening. The proceeds
from the performance vii! be use
as a playground fund fer. the Settle
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
DEAN
TELLS STUDENTS
TO TALK TO HIM

Presided, bean Of the College Ct iia-
. all invites the youag people plan
mag rarir college courses TO consult
q it'll him, freely on their plans or any
matters + practical educational infor,
nation in which they feel he might be
u( assistance
This invitation VAS extended to the
i~upits II the ltcKinie? high school
this morning by President Dean in the
short talk he gave at the morning as,
s~mbIy. AMI it expresses the attitude
q the cclfrge president ami the boys
and girls Just branching out
Principal Scott hal invited Pres
dent dean to say a few words TO thu
students and thus get acquainted
though the school yeas is just now
closing President Dean spoke Of the
need fer men and women who ar
PREF AIRED He noted the calls for well
equipped men that come TO the col
leges and universities from the great
business enterprises. This demand Is
increasing and proves the absolute
value Of education and training for
men and women who IRE to be in the
trent rank of affairs Of the future.
Speaking for the College Of Hawaii.
President said that it's special sphere
is in the engineering, practical ami
scientific agricultural a2d domestic
science courses, and the students can
secure the best frCm this institution
where hty will have the personal SUI
peryssiou by the teachers which is
entirely lost in the large colleges and
universities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
WHAT ABOUT CHARTER REVISION 7

What are We going to do abont new charter
for the city and county of Honolulu?
There is demand for it-a demand for a
change Of some kind that will lessen the cost
and waste Of the present municipal organic
alton.
The commission form Of government is sug-
gested. fhe city lnanagership is suggested; other
proposals are Made. ...
Honolulu is entering upon il municipal cam
paign During this eampaign' should he brought
mp the charter revision question. lis some
Thing for the candidates to think over
The last movement to secure a new charter
Jailed ingloriousls largely because the point
vas made and emphasized particularly by the
Democrats that rhalfer revision had not been
i campaign Issue and should not be made an
issue ID the Legislature.
There should he no excuse Of that kind avail
able after the campaign o. 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
IA CANDIDATE FOR MlfOR

With theynnoiacelntqt today of his eandi-
dacy foF MAR, Harry r Murray sets forth a.
proposed muh,ipai Fograls that is concise and
progressive.
He stands sqsrely fa> opeI4ion of the front.
Rgetax system, 2r gooa, road> for municipal
Fairgrounds as MI rs Prks, i economy in
public office
Mr. Murray has aad eSpesenccN,, ,.;t,. al.
ministration that sht4ld proyeAt val, -, him.
He served Two yearsas supexis,A ',,,,,.;,,
which term he was charman Of iRlert:fn tan 'n7
mitteeS, &A
He has also had considerable pratMica1 -.
peIience as a road-hulIder. (which Shouh\ stan
him in good stead if he wert+clected narohTl
problems Of better roads and stueetS is ono,
the most important before ele municipal
today.
In entering campaign for RAH"r. Mr, NJ
ray must expect his past record u b" made
subject of discussion. 1t il quite fair /" 81
that his term of office was nlarred by cert
faults of temperament that often oyercaho
ter Judgment As Il member Of board {
spent a large part Of the city's vaIuabl" time
pickering, Mr.. Murray took part IN use
sauabbles. A series of unfortunate or'
rences operated to deprive him of much pm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
PLANS -.
PROGRESS RAPIDLY:
EMPLOYERS co OPERATE

Plans for the joint eneampment of
the national guardsmen and regulars
are progressing. and now that the
dates of departure and return are
definitely known, the militiamea are
laying plans to assure representa-
tive turnout. Company commanders
have commenced a canvass Of their
organizations, and every effort will be
made to bring as many men into the
field as possible, or course there are
some whose business absolutely pre-.
vents vacation at this time of year,
hut employers throughout the city
have promised cooperation, and little
opposition is expected from this quar-.
ter The territorial troops are looked
upon as a form of insurance, and 1t
is figured that a few days of business
inconvenience is a mighty cheap an.
nuai premium.
Following is the full text of the or.
der. covering the encampment, just is.
sued by the Hawaiian department
l. A camp OF instruction will be
held in this department as follows
ta} Commander: Colonel Francis
H. French, End Infantry. 81
p thl Participating Troops: First
and Second Battalfons, End Infantry,
with the necessary medical person.
mel; First Infantry, National Guard
of Hawaii; Sanitary Troops, Nation
al Guard of-5iiawaif.
(c) Place: Red Hill, Oahu.
I'd Date: july. Is to July 81,
1914. ...s.
(p( InSnector InStruntnrc. Tho
camp commander will detail one regti-
lar officer for duty with each batta-
lion, of the First Infantry, National
Guard Of Hawaii, for the period of the
encampment; he will also detail one
medical officer for duty as inspector
instructor with the Sanitary Troops,
National Guard of Hawaii.
2 First Lieutenant William G..
Whitener, detailed for duty with the
National Guard Of Hawaii, is detailed
as mastering officer. The National
Guard participating in this eneamp-
ment will be mustered immediately
after their arrival at the camp. and
the certificate on the pay roll execut.
ed. showing the number of days for
which payment is to be made thereon,
uoIC VI uCPll lui Z IIOlu IOlilG SIaGlOn
and the date of return thereto.
First Lieutenant William c. White
ner, Infantry, will also make the an
nual inspection of the First Infantry,
National Guard of Hawaii, during the
camp of instruction.
The camp commander will detail
regular medical officer to make the
annual field inspection of the SAM
tarE Troops, National Guard OF Ha-
Waii.
The scheme OF instruction prppar-
cd and approved by these headGuar
t"rs will be carried out during the
camp Of instruction.
4. Regular troops taking part in
the camp OF instruction will proceed
by marching so as 10 arrive at camp
OIL July %, 1914: they will return to
their proper station oy marching or
July 81 1914.
" Tn" camp commander VIII III
range all preliminary details in con
n"ction with the camp and the in
strucu' n 0, the National Guard Of
Hawaii through these headquarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

The stomach o: Il camel is divided
into four compartments, and the walls
of these are lined with large cells.
every one of which can be opened
and closed at will by the means Of
powerful muscles, explains a writer
in the Presbyterian When a camel
drinks, - drinks for such a long time
you really would think il never meant
to leave off. The fact is that it is
not satisfying its thirst but is filling
up its cistern as we'll One after
another the cells in its stomach are
filled with water. and as soon as each
is quite full. it is tiem CLOSED Then
when, a few hours later, the animal
becomes thirsty, all II has to do is to
open one Of the cells and allow the
water 10 flow out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
CHARLES H. ATHERT0N
NOW PROUD GRANDFATHER

+ Charles H. Anterior is today rece:v-
ing the congratulations OF his friends
over his accession to the proud posi-
ton of grandfather. A daughter was
born yesterday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs: John B. Guard. and has been
named Juliette Montague Guard. Mrs.
Guard was Miss Ju1iette Ath arton,
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. AtIiert61. Mother and daughter
are reported today to be doing very
we'll indeed. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

Among the teuements that lay
within my jurisdiction when first
tcck up mission work en- the east
side" says a New York young woman.
was enc 10 clean out which would
have to clean out which would have
called forth the best efforts of the
renogator of the Augean stables. And
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

the families Is this tenement we're al.
nlcst as hopeless as the tenement II,
self On one occasion felt distinctly
encouraged. howeVer, sIpee observed
that the face Of one yosngster was az.
atually clean William. said i your
face q fairly clean. bRt how did you
get such dirty handsF sVaslln me
face, said William