davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-15
Toilet Goods

Odd lots of face powder,
tints, cold creams, cough
syrup, toilet soap, etc, 25c
to Sl.00 values. Friday only,
from 8 to Il o'clock .1Oc
10c Hartshorn ammonia.
Friday only from 8 to II
O'Clock 7c
Hoyts' German cologne.
Friday only, from 8 to II
o'clock .4c
25c box dyspepsia tablets.
Friday only, from 8 to II
o'clock .17c
25c Birts' head wash. Fri
day only, from 8 to II
O'Clock loo
19c Sanitol toilet powder
or paste. Friday only, from
8 to II o'clock .15c
10c Parowax. Friday only,
from 8 to II o'clock, 4 cakes
LOT ..... SC
Dusenberry's First Aid
Kit, containing bottle perox-
ide, adhesive tape, gauze
bandage and absorbent cot
ton. Friday only, from 8 to
II o'clock .17c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Front.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01
Terra de FldndeS
En- la Inca de fuego- De Bruselas Gante.- Ha-
'blando con los campesinos belgas.-
La tristeza de los campos.

Son las seis de La manana, lluviosa Y
fr1a, cuando salgo de Bruselas para
Gante. Siguiendo ell consejo de uno de
mis- amigos ocasionales, en- lugar de ir
por ferrocarril, voy a hacer este viaje
en- cuatro etapas: de Bruselas Ber-
chem, en- tranv1a el6ctrico; de Berchem
a Ternath, EN- coche; de Ternath a Alost
y Heberg, en- tranv1a de vapor vecinal,
un ferrocarril que va por las carrete-
ras de los pueblos, siempre lleno de cam
pesinos, de viajantes de comercio, de
mujerucas que a veces, cuando ell ira
yecto Sc les antoja largo, sacan un ro-
sario de la faltriquera y comienzan q
musitar oraciones y, en- fin, de Heberg
q Gante, otra vez en- tranv1a electrico
Pienso as1 entrar en- contacto con ell sen
timiento popular de La terra invadida,
yer de cerca ell estado de alma de este
viejo y amado pals de Flandes, melan-
c6lico y piadoso, en- ell que todo habla 4
mi coraz6n de Espa1a
Ell tranv1a arranca de la plaza de la
Bolsa de Bruselas A la azulada luz del
amanecer van acudiendo los viajeros
Ell fr1o del d1a aumentase ahora por la
tristeza de la ciudad dominada Me en-
tretengo en- leer los bandos de La auto
ridad militar hasta que el tranv1a viene
a buscarnos Todas las puertas estan
cerradas, solo un cafe economico AFRO
ia al exterior ell cuadrado de luz violen'
ia de sus focos encendidos, en- ell fondo
de la calle negra, como un faro. va aqui
la gente conoce mi extranjer1a sin que
yo liable. Y ell ansia de cosas nuevas es
tai, que me interrogan curiosamente,
avidos de la aventura que adivinan en-
mi porte y traza.
iva usted muy lejos?-m pregun-
TAM
-Voy a Gante
-Tendra ALA negocios
-ANluS ul1O. wy q 1uGouIdI dp1OAl-
marine a La Inca de fuego.
Refejase ell asombro en- todos Los ros-
tros. Y las mujeres, que regresan con
sus cestas vac1as de las verduras que
han tra1do al mercado, hacen la senal de
La cruz. Loado sea- ell Senor. Hay gus
tos para todo-dicen compasivamente.
Les explico entonces que soy periods
ia espafol, 8, mejor dicho espanol y
periodista-que 10 de periodista es ad
ietivo, y substantive 10 de espahol-. Y
la nocion remota que tienen de Espala,
hecha de retazos pintorescos, de matices
violentos, rojos y negros, trad1cese en-
las palabras con que quieren halagar mi
amor patrio.
No le dejaran a .usted II mas ALA
de Gante No dejan pasar nadie. El
ejercito es como una red, tendida por
toda Belgica, cuyas mallas Sc van estre-
chando medida que Sc avanza hacia Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

Oeste. Y hay una Inca que va de Nor
te Sur, pasando por Gante, donde las
mallas Sc hacen tan espesas, que nadie,
nj aun con los pasaportes mas efcaces.
puede pasarla Pero en- Gante va Sc owe
todos los d1as y todas horas ell ruido
del canon La guarnici6n es numerosa.
Pasan trenes de refuerzos para ell Iser.
Puede usted ver cosas interesantes, y
luego volverse a Holanda 81 10 deian sa
lir de aqu1. va sabe usted que salir es
menos facil que entrar en- Belgica-me
explica uno de los viajeros.
No, no. Els precise que yo yea La
guerra. No he venido de Londres q otra
cosa.
-Pero 5usted viene de Londres p
exclalma entire asombrado y asustado.
ST, senor.
Mo lie aconsejo a usted que 10 olga
a madeleine dice, lleno de solicitud.
Pasamos junto al vel6dromo hip6-
dromo de Bruselas, donde hay otro CO.
bertizo de zeppelin y hangares para mu-
chas docenas de aeroplanos A 10 lejos
Sc agita una linterna roja. Y cuando
llegamos a ella, un grupo de soldados
bavaros que guardian ell camino entran
examinar nuestros pasaportes. Acla-
rase el cielo por Oriente, y ell horizonte
Sc llena de estr1as rosadas y doradas, Y
Sc hacen de cobre v1vido las cimas de las
arboledas, y la llanura ondulada tiene,
solo un instante, una coloracion sam
grienta. 7 en- el cielo, claro va, de la
manana, seis siete aeroplanos comien-
zan a evolucionar caprichosamente, en-
ensayos quizas, con ell zumbido y la gra-
cia de ingravidas libelulas de oro 7
otros salen de los cobertizos, y los pri-
meros descienden terra vuelven a
elevarse, y en- ell espacio parecen jugue-
tear a perseguirse, trazando inacabables
zizas.
-Trincheras belgas-me indica mi
nuevo amigo.
Aqu1, las zanjas bordeadas de alam-
bres, son va onduladas y parcialmente
subteraneas. El aqua las ha cegado ca
81 por entero.
-Estas- trincheras- observe estan
mejor hechas, con mayor malicia y habi-
1idade que las que he visto cerca deeMa-
linas
Els que aqu1 nuestros soldados ha-
b1an aprendido va de los alemanes-me
confesan los otros viajeros.
A cada instante e] .tranv1a sc detiene
para dejar paso los convoyes. Carros
cargados de hierba SEGA y prensada pa
ra la caballer1a camiones alenos de vi
tuallas; automobiles del Estado Mayor,
que pasan vertiginosamente, con la BAN
dera roja, blanca y negra aleteando So
bre el motor, patrullas de lanceros ta-
citurnos En- Berchem va es dia claro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-01

Elm una posada del camino descendemos
para aguardar ell coche Todos los via
Jeros nos acercamos al fuego de la CHI
menea y bebemos una taxa de leche CA
llente. Hay dos tres mozas en- Ell me-
son, pelirrojas y locuaces, impermeables'
la trlsteza de la guerra. Con elias char
Ian los viajantes de comercio, uno adj
vlna oyendolos que sobre todas las rui-
mas que La guerra amontona, sobre todo
Ell dolor actual, sobre la obra demoledo-
ra de la muerte, volvera a florecer onn-
nipotente la vida.
Pero mientras aguardamos el coche.
por ell camino viene un corteio funeral
uno de estos entierros de Flandes en-
los que parece haberse .perpetuado la
tradici0n solemne de nuestros actos de
duelo. El cadaver de una mozuela VA
sobre unas angarillas. Andan tras ell
ata1d unas mujeres los hombres allie
gados de la muerta. Y una doncella en-
lutada Gamma sola, precediendo al cor,
tejo, con un Cristo enclavado en- la cruz,
apoyado en- su pecho. No tiene NADIA
Tque yer este con la guerra Quizas la
moza ha perecido por una enfermedad.
Pero es de tan punzante tristeza, que
hasta los soldados que patrullan por ell
pueblo Sc apartan respetuosos, llevan-
dose la mano al casco, gravemente
Luego pasamos cerca de los campos
del limo de las baladas, ell limo de las le-
yendas, ell limo de la ropa de desposadas
de las doncellas de Flandes. La mahana
ola a todas las cosa una coloraci6n de
ambar. En- ell horizonte azul giran las
aspas de los molinos, y los campanarios
Fsurgen de las masas de arboles, los ca
serlos desaparecen tras de las suaves CO.
linas En- ell aqua de un canal c6piase
invertida una hilera de expresses, len
tamente va navegando una de esas bar
cas- de pintura flamenco, una de esas
barcas que tienen la vela roja cuadra-
da y ell tajamar retorcido como ell mastil
de un violoncello. La brisa matinal
trae una rafaga de m1sica de clarines.
Y ell tranv1a entra en- Alost, bordeando
ell rio.
-Aqu1 sc batieron tambien en- los
d1as de Agosto. Yea usted como estan
los edifcios al otro lado del rlo-me ha-
cen observar.
va el espectaculo no me sorprende.
Los enormes agujeros de las fachadas,
los techos que ha bar1ido una sola bala
de canon, las casas de tres pisos pulve-
fizadas, como 81 un gigantic las hubiera
machacado en- un mortero enorme va
ciado los escombros junto a la acera, las
camas deshechas como avergonzadas
la luz del sol. :. Todo este yo 10 CO.
nozco Lo que no he visto hasta ahora.
10 que no he visto en- Amberes, nj en-
(Contin1a en- la pagina 8a.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Two ORPHANS
IS ARTISTIC
TRIUMPH

Versatile as the motion pic
ture camera is, it has been taxed
heavily in the scenes of THE Two
Orphans" which will be shown at
the Liberty today, for the last
time. There is little that the
camera is not called upon to do,
and not once has it failed. But
what is a greater satisfaction, the
director, Herbert Brenon, has not
once failed to avail himself of
every opportunity that would
tend to realism. What he has
made out of THE Two Orphans"
might well stand as a monument
to any producer, and no matter
what the past performance of
Herbert Brenon may be, his rep
utation will undoubtedly rest on
this accomplishment - and 1t
should be safe for a long time.
The cast as a whole is excellent,
with the result that THE Two
Orphans" stands out as master
production.
Today will mark the close of
1.-The Two Orphans engagement
at the Liberty, and beginning to-
morrow, Manager e. l.. Daven-
port will present Robert Warwick
in "The Stolen Voice." a William
A. Brady production in five parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

terests.
Oregon's governor has called
on the governors of other West.
ern states Except California
which has a progressive COVER.
nor) to send delegations.
These delegations have been
hand-picked and an examination
of the roster discloses that they
are made up almost exclusively OF
Representatives of the water pow.
er interests.
A number of attorneys for pow
er companies will tell what they
think congress ought to do. They
will suggest that the power sites
owned by the government shall
be turned over to the states; that
they be leased on the ridiculous
basis Of six per cent on a $3.50 an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
POWER
LOBBY
ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 15
An elaborate organized lobby
movement againts the Ferris wa
ter power bill, to be pushed in
the next congress, has taken the
form of conference" on water
power, called to meet in Portland
Ore, Sept. 20 to %.
The Ferris bill passed the
house last winter but was defeat
ed by the power trust in the sen.
ate.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane
has announced that he intends to
renew his efforts to secure this
legislation in December.
A reactionary legislature in
Oregon called the Portland con-
ference. The resolution also nam
ed the Oregon delegates, presum-
ably SO that they might be rep
resentative Of the water power tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Mos ANGELES, CAL, Sept. Is.
The heart of = film artist beats
as truly as that of hod carrier
or a charity worker. A beauty
is just as likely to be the author
of kindly deeds as a painfully
plain spinster.
All of the foregoing resolves
itself into the simple statement
that Marguerite Snow a beautiful
movie maid, has adopted little
Belgian seamstress out of SYM
pathy for the latter's hapless con-
dition. She lost home and peo-
pie.
Miss Snow, for years the star
of the Thanhouser company at
New Rochelle, Is now basking in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
THRILLING STORY TOLD IN
THE DICTATOR" AT COLONIAL

"The Dictator" by Richard
Harding Davis; featuring that
great star of the speaking stage,
John Barrymore, opens at the
Colonial theater today, for run
of four days.
In THE Dictator" John Bar
rymore appears in the role of
Brooke Travers, a young Ameri-
can society man of rowing dis
position. He gets cab with his
valet and trunks to go to his
yacht for a cruise. At the pier
the cabman demands an exhorbit-
ant fee and Travers refuses to
pay. The cabman strikes Travers
and the muscular young man fells
him. the cabman striking his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
HORSE RACE IS THRILLING
FEATURE OF APOLLO DRAMA

Beginning today, the Apollo
will present THE Sporting Ouch
ess," featuring the eminent dra-
matte star, Rose Coghlan, sup
ported by Ethel Clayton and
George Soule Spencer. The play
is the latest release on the Big-4
program and is one of the best
releases of the season.
THE Sporting Duchess" is un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. rs.
King, the Paramount
Lasky girl, is on her way frous
Los Angeles to New York. III
She proposes to make the trih
across the continent in an autos
mobile ALONE. !
No one has yet tried crossing
this 5000 miles absolutely alones
But she thinks she can do It. sN
She has no chauffeur or me-
chanician: will make her own re-
pairs, and sleep, when necessary,
out of doors--on the desert or In
the mountains, as occasion de-
mands.
Miss King hopes to smash all
records for time and service.
So far as possible. she intends
to follow the Lincoln highway.
Her Itinerary from San Francisco
which she left September 1, will
be as far as Omaha, as follows,
by one day journey stretches:
Sacramento. Lake Tahoe, Fallon.
Austin. Ely. Fish Springs. Salt
Lake City. Green River, Rawlins.
Laramie. Cheyenne, Kimball,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

Southern California suns as a
stellar attraction of the Quality
Film company situated at Holly
wood.
81 found that poor little seam
stress by chance" she said when
asked about the matter.
ut wasn't anything so wonder
full to do. She had lost every
thing. She needed work and a
home. l had work for her to &c
and l gave it. That's just plain
ordinary humanity, l take it."
Miss Shows gentle manner and
ready smile would indicate that
the little Belgian seamstress will
sew many a happy thought into
the seams of the kindly stars
wardrobe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
acre valuation of the lands.

acre valuation of the lands.
In fact, almost anything, except
the provisions of the Ferris leas-
ing bill. which would give the
federal government q supervision
over power development on its
lands and the right to purchase
at the end of so years such i'm
provements put up by the power
company lessee at the actual cost
OF the physical properties with no
pay for speculative land values or
franchise or inflated stock in
vestments.
The bill would also compel de-
yelopment of the leased power
sites and prevent the requirement
OF title for the mere purpose of
holding such power sites out OF
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Enormous Crowds; The Mix-Up'
Is Held Over For Another Day

Owing to the enormous crowds
that have greeted Charlie Chap
lin in his latest comedy, "The
Mix Up" Manager Clarence
Summerville OF the Melbourne
will continue the engagement un-
til this evening so the many hun
dreds who have been unable to
gain admittance will have an OPP
portunity to see the comedy that
is said to surpass Titles Pune
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

head on the curb. An ambu-
lance stefan informs Travers
he Ia led the driver. Travers
seizes lie hack and escapes,
boarding steamer for Central
America. Landed at Porto
Banos he accepts the offers of the
consul, who promotes revolution,
to accept his credentials and be-
come dictator. Then things hap
pen. Travers faces a revolution,
incurs the enmity of the wife of
the consul and a vengeful sweet
heart of the latter. He falls in
love with a pretty young mis-
sionary and through sheer audac-
ity and clever wit, manages to
overcome all obstacles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

, questionably the most fascinating
photoplay of sporting life ever
shown. Always absorbingly in
teresting on the stage, it is dou-
bly, gripping on the screen because
of the added features that are inn
possible to produce upon the
legitimate stage. One of these Is
the thrilling horse race scene. It
is one of the most expensive and
costly productions ever screened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Y. M. c. A. WILL
PUT GLEE CLUB
IN THE FIELD

The Y. M. @. A. today is start
ing the organization of a mems
glee club. Per OLSON has taken
the leadership.
Practice will begin Oct. In
the Association building.
Any men who desire an oppor-
tunity of practice under OLSON
and the opportunity of appearing
In public with the Y. M. C. A.
Glee club are requested to leave
their names at the Association
building.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra will
hold its regular practice at TAG
Thursday evening under the lead
ership Of Sewell Snypp. Any men
who care to Join may do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

tured Romance"
1.-THE Mix Up" is in four parts,
$4,000 feet of film were exposed
in photographing this screamer.
then 1t was developed and cut to
its present length.
Charlie Chaplin is supported
by an all star cast including Ma
bel Norman, Charlie Walrus,
Mark Swain, Fatty Arbuckle and
many other world famed Key
stone stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15

many machines. 81 was in a fair
way to win big race when some
thing went pop, and | landed in
the fence. When | woke up / was
counting all the stars In the Ari-
zona heavens. But, fortunately, /
didn't lose my nerve"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
WIFE RUNS AWAY

Declaring that his wife had
run away while he was taking
her home on a brief visit from
the Fort Steilacoom asylum,
where she is confined, L. Nord-
strom of Joice, Wn.. has appeal
ed to the police to aid him in the
search.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-15
Chester ConkliN

CHESTER CONKLIN, Key
stone comedian, has never re-
ceived mash notes on the
strength of his makeup.
But recently his photo i'm street
attire was circulated among the
aters for lobby display, and now
Mrs. OonkIin opens his mail and
attends to the missives from
youthful femininity.
Chester says he is perfectly
happy, and that il will take a
mighty clever vampire TO steal
him away. Still, Mrs. COnklin
is taking no chances and watches
his mail like "a hawk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
STRIKING ELECTRICIANS
HAVE LEFT PETERSBURG
Few May Go Back to Powder Plant,
but Most Are En- Route
to Texas.
STRIKE CALLED OFF TO-DAY
Most Orderly Labor Trouble City
Ever Has Known, Only One Ar
rest Being Made, and That Fol
lowing Personal Difficulty.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. I

PETERSBURG. VA. August 22-
Nearly all of the Du Font electrical
strikers who as . body voted on Fri
day night to end the strike, have left
tho city. most of them having gone to
Texas. where good jobs were offered
them. BY tomorrow, when tho strike
is to be declared OFF, all Of them will
have gone. Some OF the local electrical
workers not connected with the strik
ers have also gone to Texas. The strike
was one of the quietest and most order
ly ever known. There was no violence
Of any kind. and only ono arrest was
made-that IN Prince George County by
reason OF n personal difficulty. Some of
the union men who do not care to go so
far south, are expected to return to
work at the Du Font plant under old
conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Looking Backward
tBY ANTOINET"rE DoNNEILyD
Copyright, 1915, by Antoinette Don

nelly.)
When was young" and In MY day"
two expressions YOU should never use
They make YOU old. Women in the
neiHhhorhood OF forty are guilty OF
aging themselves in others eyes with
this looking Backward habit
When You catch yourself saving,
That was years ago when I was a
young girl" II is time for YOU to make
a quick turn. Don't rem!niscc. You're
getting old in spirit when YOU indulge
III mat retrospective tendency.
Renin!scinS' is the surest way to
put yourself outside the pale of young
folk society And nothing keeps you
Looking forward is the spirit of
youth. Past days and events have no
new stimulus. They bring no reaction
and growth. Be young with your chill
Grea. Lcok'npon them as 4 means OF
recovering and retaining youth Lives
Without the stimulus OF young folk,
lived one year after the other, can not
help becoming stale and old
Keep In touch with the present day
trend OF thoughts Don't let yourself
become an unintercsting old bromide
from whom people learn to expect the
same stall" old ideas, views prejud!ccs,
complaints and manncr!sms. Remember
The people who fascinate us are those
whose thought. action and mood we
can not anticipate, who provide us con-
t!nua!ly with 4 surprise by doing the
unexpected. and who are in every sense
Of tho word up 10 date.
The Youngest and the Youngest look =
ing mother know has four husky sons
ranging IN age from ten to sixteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
u seful
Hints
Summer Camp Sanitation
u. $. Public Health Service.

A summer camp is device for seek
!nE health and pleasure without mod
cru conveniences In selecting the
camp. be sure II is located on high
ground. where the hreezrs blow and
the drainage il good. The water sup
ply should he pure. The source should
be known and proven TO be uncontam
mated, and II there is the slightest
suspicion OF its quality, 1t should not
he used without boiling. Guard
against insects OF all varieties; many
are not alone to,merting. but disease
carriers as we'll. Screen the cabin.
the tent, or the hut-eren the most
primitive people protect themselves in
this manner Flies frequently spoi!
an otherwise successful camping trip.
Remember that they breed in manure
and filth. and that the camper him
self is therefore often RESPONSIBLE for
their presence Watch The mosQHi.
toes. They carry in their sting more
than temporary annoyance. See
that tho campfire CONVEYS n little
smudgc At night OIL the pools and
screen the sleeping place, If YOU have
not forgotten 10 put few yards Of
netting In Your kit Anoint yourself.
There are really few preparations
which mosquitoes do not like One is
castor oil and pine tar, equal parts,
and anothe. is oil of citroneila.
Dispose of all human and animal
wastes in proper manner. Burn
Whatever Is NeStFuCtlple. nurN deeply
what YOU cannot burn, and protect
that which YOU cannot bury. DO not
permit the cook 10 scatter dish water
indiscrm!nately about; ii attracts flies,
decomroses. and is otherwise objec-
tionahle. Fasten sign to this effect
upon the nearest tree, or If YOU have
yoGr courage with You, emulate Luther
ana nail il to the Kitchen door.
Provide a suitable toilet. Remember
that soil pollution is one Of tie great
causes Of diseases in cur country TO-
day. Do this, then. not alone for Your
own protection and convenience. but
for the welfare OF others. When aban-
doned. make il your business TO see that
il is not Objectionable In any manner
and of no danger TO those who follow
in your footsteps Do not poliutc the
streams.
re careful OF the provendcr. Select
only proper fuodstuffs--thosc whose
quality is kuown-and properly pre-
serve them. Use the stream for cool
ing and that world old device OF low
erinE temperature by the evaporation
Of water. Secure ice. If possible, keep
ins II in the camp refrigerator, made
by placing one box within another
with hay between, and caring for all
perishable food products in this man
ncr
Interest yourself in your own well
fare. BE moderate. Beware of the
FARMER corn ana cucumbcrs; eat spar
ingly of the connections 10 which you
are unaccustomcd. and glance Mt the
we'll Of hoyhood days only with sus-
picion. Don't allow the weather or
The children to annoy YOU, rest rs we'll
~ YOU can, show the youngsters what
father cnn do when he has the proper
environment and imagine what 4
wonderful time YOU are having. Then
when II is All over. we'll get together
again, tell of the fish we've caught and
rocitc our numerous adventures, and
begin TO plan for the season to come