davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
PRINCE OF DENMARK.
4 Prehistoric Immortal Roundelay
ResuUg in Part.

To EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: l
ink the words and music of Hamlet,
of Denmark can be found In
ny old college song book. However, IL
70 inquiry by your correspondent is
II out as n memory test here goes:
oh, a hero's life | sing.
His story shall my pen mark,
He was not tho King.
But Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.
Whack fol loo raj loo raj ley,
Whack fol rum Il doodle.
His m was young.
The crown she'd set her eyes on.
Her husband stopped her tongue.
She stopped HE ears with pizen.
Whack fol loo raj loo raj ley,
Whack fol rum Il doodle.
Sow when she'd Killed tho King
She yer In FOR his brother
And having slain ono spouse
Shc quickly got another.
Whack fol loo raj loo raj iey.
Whnck fol rum II doodle.
And this 40 soon did she,
And che was ~ great u sinner.
The funeral baked meats
Served for the wedding dinner.
whack fol loo raj loo raj ley,
Whack FOL rum II doodle,
No Hamlet sweet her son.
No bully or hravado,
or lows folt not tho raIn.,
And 50 went to Bemndo.
WhaCk fol loo raj loo raj ley,
Whack fol rum Il doodle.
"Oh, sir" spii he, 'Wc've seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

mile or more from the prison, and
Of course baseball and other sports.
You have to pay % cents admission
to see waupun prison. The box
office receipts 20 to the tobacco fund
Of the permanent guests. Sing Sing
Academy rules Am severe compared
with waupun.
Amusing perhaps to those who hold
the old fogy notion that a prison is a
penal institution. but somehow such
events as that at Joliet tend TO spoil
the humor Of the thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
METCALF OF PLAINFIELD.
The Majority He Writes About and
Swears To a Majority Of Men.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Str: Your
correspondent Fred Metcalt complains
that We are governed by mInorities and
then he ~denounces woman suffrage,
that Is. universal adult suffrage. The
majority that he pines for is a majority
OF men only.
Now only half OF the people are men.
and a majority OF one-half Is necessa-
rily a minority OF the whole. The meas
ure that Mr.. Metcalf advocates !s the
one thing that would make rule by a
minority forever certain.
Evidently Mr.. Metcalf has no objec-
Ion TO rule by a minority provided only
he is one of the ruling Glars.
GEORGE II. WRIGHT.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Glory In Domcstic shrine.

Woman ,s queen indeed, but her en-
plre IL tho domestic kingdom. tt"
greatest political triumphs she wou''
achieve in public life fade into tnsisn.A
canoe compared with tho serene GIoT"
which adiat from the domestic shrine
and which she illumines and warns NN
hor coniugal and mothcrly virtues y
she Is ambitious OF the dual empire o.
public and private life, thcn, like -"
IA hled dog b%cholding his hinge IN t'
water, she will lose both she Will ..
from the lofty pedestal whore nature a. &
Christianity have placed her and "
fail TO grasp the sCeNtre OF political al
thority from the strong hand OF Ner
male competitor.
Though woman Ia deOarred from
voting she brings into the world ano
rocks the cradle OF the nations fut"-'
citizens. She rears and moulds the cha,
actor OF those who are 10 be- tho fu'@''
rulers and statesmen, tho heroes A..
honefactors OF tn" country. surely IN
is glory enough for her.
"NNhep a Roman matron eXnresso'
her surprise to Cornrlia, tho mother ~
tho Gracchi, that she wore ~ iew'
on her person Cornelia was silent :
she greeted her sons returning f"nH.
school and then She exclaimed, pow
ing 10 her children:
"'Thcse are my Jewels which | VA
hcqueath to the Republic
"lf Cornrllt, Instead ot shtru.C -
minds and hearts of her sons to dc'''
Of virtue aud patriotism At holn" Dr.
| wasted her time in the Roman For1
history would never have recorded 'I'
| noble exploits Of the 0raochi.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
His Chief GLORY.

TO THE EpiToR or THE SuN-Sir.
Bryan mas been absolutely wrong OF
more public questions than any other
man who ever figured In American pub
lic life, w, q, TAYLOR.
S~wAMPscoTr, Mass, juno 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

We refuse TO believe that the Hon.
JOHN ]. FrrzGERALD Of Brooklyn and
the House OF Representatives was
rude to a party OF California suffra-
gettes. Mr.. FITZGERALD may have been
frank. even blunt. in his refusal to re-
ceive them; but he was rude.
He is incapable Of impoliteness. even
when an ordinarily we'll Informed
member Of Congress attempts TO in
struct him on national finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Tho new seaman's law Ia likely to
provoke protests from the Powers
whose treaties with us II contravenes.
but the seamen's union ratified
these treaties. and therefore Is not to
be blamed for ignoring them whom It
put the statute on the books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Tax traffic on the Hudson" urges
Justice HOWARD Of the Supreme Court.
If It escapes taxation % the steam
boat men are more ingenious than
most OF us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
A LIQUOR PAYS.
A Great Contribution to tho Nations
Treasury.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-SE: Not
only did you publish J, II. Crooker's let
ter in THE SuS OF Juno 7. hut YOU were
kind enough TO publish a letter OF mine
answering his, which was followed by
another letter from ono OF your readers
suggesting that ! take a week off 20
s~ubstantiate my claim that the liquor
industry produced revenue to the United
States OF something over 5000, 100000
annually.
! have been for the last two weeks or
50 compiling these very figures. The
Internal revenues do not OF course show
the amounts collected by tho Federal
Government az duty on imported liquors.
which are approximately s20.o00.o0o an
nually, nor do they show the amounts
collected by the State Governments. APP
proximating something over $4,000
in addition therefore the assertion |
made in my letter to you under date Of
June Q, that the revenue to the nation
was about 5000, 600. 900. was well within
the figures. as shown by the following
totals:
Internal revenue. .......... WIN, 100000
Revenue OF States, counties and
incorporated pleces......... 100000
Total paid by liquor industry s32S.ooo,ooo
These figures I can s~ubstantiate by
the statistics from the files at the Fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

The Wisconsin submarine la Fol-
lette Is now reported in service on the
Great Lakes. whose commerce bearers
under the American nag offer splendid
targets for Its torpedoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

" our Jr,ends uho fdcor rs ruh manu-
scpipts and illustrations for publication irish
60 hare rejected articles returned Nev must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

We spend enough on chewing gum
every year to build three battleshIps.-
HUDSON MAxIM.
And more on other forms Of jawing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CARDINAL OPPOSES
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mgr. Gibbons Says Baffot
Would Rob Them Of Much
Of Their Goodness.
DUTY IN DOMESTIC WORK

baltimore, Juno 27.-Cardinal Oh.
bons. in the hope OF settling once and for
all any further question Of his attitude
respecting woman suffrage, has ad-
dressed an open letter to James r MI.
gent, former City Counsel of Newark and
q Democratic leader in Now Jersey.
In the campaign now being wased in
New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, in which States the
question OF woman suffrage will be voted
upon this fall, many contrary and d..
vergent statements have appeared. all
supposedly rejecting the attitude OF Car.
dinal Gibbons. II has not been An
unusual sight to see the p~relatss
name used in n city a. a proponsn,
Of Votes for women" and in another
city AZ opp> sed TO tho innovation Of
women in politics. and many newspapers
also have quoted him erroneously in this
matter.
Tho Cardinals letter 10 Mr.. Nur.r,
il as follows:
CARDINALS RESIDENCE.
t08 North Calvert street,
Baltimore.
MI DEAR Mr.. NUGESr: ! still hold
the same views on woman suffrage.
already so often expressed. that the
ballot would drag woman from he.
domestic duties into the arena Of
politics and rob her OF much OF her
charm, goodness and true influence
She is indeed a princess. but her
God given rule should lie In domes,e
and gentler fields and way
We all believe that she has he.-
so successful in her work there tta'
We fear any change by the carrying
OF her government into the polItica,
field. Faithfully yours,
J. CARDINAL GIBBONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Perhaps President WILSON signed
the shipping law to make plain the
need for a Government owned mercan-
tile marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

ouppIefnehtihs ms 'e'teI !" vi "
GEM, 'arolhat H,ooons iut,ne. 49,
Eauai r!sn's ~ hot IInpi! ma Wv.
sexes shouio ehs"se pio.h"se.ous'E
the same puisu..s, pu. Iatnsl ma
sex snouIo uischarse .nvsr uu'.es .
are auap'eu 70 ! p".e'eat |ons'..u'v,
anu ao 1a"e.Ioneu ~ ."e 80 Va
sex the words equal rights nave bee,
II Is reared. synonymous with s'h''
rishts'
4 deoar women from certain puieu''
Is not to degrade e 10 res'1c, ne
nelo OF action 10 inc CENTER a'ocatiohH
or life ID TO retter her aspiration
arter the hisher ana inc oette',
on me contrary, 10 secure 10 nor no
equal rights. 30 caileo. out nose supe'
eminent rishus WHICH cahhot al " CT
DOW her with a sacreu ihiue'ioe IN He
wi proper sphere tor as soon az Womeh
trenches on tho DOMAIN OF man en-
must not Dc surprised 10 ma thas the
reverence nee accoroea her mac v
IN part or "holIS "'thura"h anu ,na
she Is destined 10 De so!leu oy inc aus
OF me poI'tical ARENA
me 'hsistehce ON a rsn, :, pa.
uoipatioh III active Poi'ieaI iIie u"
douptediy caicuialeo 10 roo woman e
anu a''rac'Ne' 10 y hef VI nv
na,e grace OF charae.el, anu tNe
ho'hlhs IN return ou. ii's.u''"o w
ness ana ~ehrohleIy. ius au.ooA..s "
hapituaIif Preae".ns ANU, W."
fights ana preroKatNes, anu nole
a Woru 10 say "oou' nei eu''es al"
spohsiolh''es'
OBLIGATION, of the Sex.
"Ihey ~lthora" her rom '"osr
hsa'ions Wh!ch ProPeIl ucIo"-
sex ana MI her WIN hmo''on 10 IA"
position tor "hich ne''heF '"u n''
ture ever lh'ehoeu Her' 'lHet wv
fuence OF such teachers we mo Won
especially IN hisher 'Nrc!es' neS'e."
her household uutles' never d.
unless she Is IN perpetual moro"
unless she is in a state OF norma e\'
ment. she never itels AZ none
she ~ r Nheh she IS nome
home is irksome 10 her'
she chafes and fr'is uhder '.'
s%traints and responsibilities OF d.h'
Me. Her heart Is abroad h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

DAILY. Per Month ............. 80 90
DAILY, Per ear. u w
Per Month .......s...'' -
UNDAY Ito Canada, Per Month";. 90
SUNDAY, Per Year. : oo
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per YEAR,. = 30
DAILY y SUNDAY, Per Month. 10
FoRE,sS RATES
DAILY. Per Month .,........'''''' 20
DAILY y SUNDAY. Per Month = q ! ""
THE EVENING sun. Per Month";. 20
THE EVENING sUN, Per Year,. %
THE EVENING sun Foreign. PerMo' ! W
All checks, money orders. &c, to be
made payable to TnE suN.
Published daily. including sunday. by the
Gun Printing and Publishing Association al
40 Nassau street, in the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william &. Rcick, 40 Nassau street
Vice. President. Edward =. Mitchell, 40
Na-sau street. Secretary, g f. LnSton' l'O
Nassau street.
Readers ~ the suS leaving town FOR the
summer months can have the daily anu
sunday and evening editions delivered TO
chem in any part OF this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed as often as desired. order through
newsletter or directly ~ Publication Or
ncs. telephone 1900 Bcekman.
london ONCE. Emngham House, l Arun-
de- street. strand
Paris ONCE. . Hue de Ia MIchodiete' on
hue du Quatre Septcmbre.
Washington Office. Hubs Building.
Brooklyn once. 105 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

All checks. money orders. &c. to be
made payable to THE SuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

The |
cressinI
Alnd
Tea h4
within
Ing to
IS not |
ties--I
bia ar
fary |
GENTLY
West |
trnallcv
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The
are IN
| must |
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| Of payu
| what
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| deavoiI
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| and II
| bear n
| II !.
recent
| univerI
| have
| only 7
| sbsoluu
| on SUI
Crease
| TtrseI
| have
| Il foru
| buildit
| the Co
| T'he
| last
| $3.50 \
C'ollcg|
| scient'U
| ness Il
'erturU
| the N
| OF foIu
4 ply ID
II school
II II to
Il entcriU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

THE EVENING sun. Per Month.
THE EVENING sUN. Per Year ....'' !.
THE EVENING SUN ForeignJ.P erMo' !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

the W
OF foII
ply ID
school
IL to |
entcriI
7hd
Ing Il
civil |
and |
diner/
was |
the \
nologI
early
to all
subse
| Up|
| UitioI
| @r IN
| year
| main{
| was |
| for II
$3.50 |
| inadeI
| In |
Yale |
Sc la|
1914
plus |
|chard
| tultioI
. law 4
| ton |
| at s |
| Att
/ has|
Il years.
Il ming |
Il he Il
1 fronlI
| Col
| tuitiJ
| increI
| tultiJ
| scierI
| was |
SAND
land |
| Of 81
| of 81
| lIladI
| \ n
| sNst4
| the |
III Sc |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
HADDONFIELD MISSIONARY
IN TOWN TAKEN BY TURKS
Parents Fear for Safety of the Rev.
H. A. Muller and Family.

News that Urumlah, Persia, had been
captured by the Turks and Kurds caused
apprehension to Mrs f. Otto Muller, 400
Washington avenue, Haddonheld, N. j.,
whose son, the Rev. II. A. Muller, Is a
Presbyterian missionary at that place.
With him are his wife, who was Miss
Laura McComb, OF Haddonfield, and their
3-year-old daughter Ruth and IS other
American missionaries and their wives
The Rev. Mr.. Muller, whose father is
In the leather business at 327 North Sd
street. this city is acting principal OF the
Moslem Boys School and treasurer of
the missionary station at Urumiah. In
the last letter which his parents received
three months ago he said the missionaries
were on excellent terms with the town
officials and Russian officers.
The Rev Mr. Muller was born in Phiia-
delphla and is 80 years old. He is a
B. A. OF the University of Pennsylvania.
an M A. Of Princeton University and
received his theological training at the
Princeton Theological Seminary from
which he was graduated In 1910, Immedl-
ately after his graduation he was sent
TO urumiah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
UNITARIAN SAYS ADAM
AND EVE WERE MYTHS
Rev. VIM. Sullivan Also Declares
Conception of He'll Is Repulsive.

The biblical version of Adam and Eve
was characterized as n myth last night
by the Rev. William Sullivan, who de-
clared that the dogmatic Christian con-
ception of hell and of the guilt Of an un-
baptized child were repulsive to reason.
In the course of his sermon. which was
delivered at the first Unitarian Church,
2lst and Christian streets, the speaker
asserted that the doctrine OF hell was a
relic of the dawn of the race and inn
moral, stupid and insulting to the popu-
lar conception of just deity.
Liberal Christianity" he declared,
"cannot believe that any divine truth can
shock or scandallze our sense of right
"Hell means the eternal triumph of
evil in the world governed by essential
goodness. 1t means a failure in the pro-
gressive providence of God. But we be-
ileve that 1t is evil that is destined to
disappear and die. not goodness. Liberal
Christianity takes no light and jaunty
idea OF moral evil. But 1t believes that
good lies beneath sin, and that the final
vindcation of God is the triumph of
that good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
SUGGESTS RESTORATION OF
WHITEFlELD TABERNACLE
Recorder Nitzsche, U. of p, Recalls
Famous Building.

plan suggested by George t.
Nitzsche, recorder Of the University Of
Iennsylvania, is carried out the West
Philadelphia institution may have on its
campus reproduction of the tabernacle
which the people of Philadelphia built
Tor George Whiteiield, the famous evange-
llst, li5 years ago. Just as tle people
this year built tabernacle for BILLY"
Sunday, where he might conduct a
revival. so did they build one for White
held when he conducted his memorable
revival here nearly two centuries ago.
The Whltencld tabernacle on Fourth
street. below Arch, became the home in
lll1, just seven years after its erection,
OF the academy founded by Benjamin
Franklin, and which later became the
University of Pennsylvania
This building was used by the Unver-
sity until 1902, when other quarters were
obtained. It remained standing until
1910, when 1t was destroyed. Now Mr.
Nitzsche wants the University to have
this famous building restored and placed
on the University campus where II might
be used for meetings and other Uni
verSty activities.
When this tabernacle was originally
constructed II was the largest public
building in the city. The lot on which
1t stood had n frontage OF 2O9 feet, and
In 1862 new building was constructed
Just north Of the academy, part of
which is still standing. 1t also, Mr..
Nitzsche thinks, should be moved to the
University campus. This group of build
ings Mr.. Nitzsche would complete by
removing the old Franklin house and the
house occupied by Provost Smith, the first
provost OF the University, which Is now
rapidly deteriorating
The Whitefeld tabernacle originally
of one large room with very
high ceilings. Later 1t was divided into
two stories in which shape It was used
by the University of Pennsylvania. 1t
is felt that such a proposal for the
of this famous tabernacle
should be favorably acted upon this year
because this year Pennsylvania celebrates
the 18th year of it's founding and also
because of the similarity of the Whitefield |!
and the "Billy" Sunday revivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
COMPULSORY CHAPEL
RULE FINDS MANY
AGNOSTICS AT PENN
Senior Says 90 Per Cent. of
Students Are Not Chris
tians - ice Provost S
Views.

Resentment on the part OF the students
| Of the University OF Pennsylvania against
| tho recent attempt to enforce coruuuisur-
/ chanel attendance is running high and,
although the college authorities deny
there is any friction whatever, vet a MINI
ber of the student body say they will
take firm stand against any effort to
coerce them into being present at the
religious exercises.
Az tho rule stood some time npo only
those students were exempt from chanel
who professed Judaism or Catholicism
some time In October. however, II was
discovered, according to one of the
students, that the boys were stayInR
away In large numbers, and when thew
came to the office OF Provost Edgar Fahs
Smith in response to notes sent out by
him to the delinquents the majority Of
them declared themselves to be either
agnostics or atheists. and as such stated
laey should not be compelled to attend
In the opinion of some, the plea of nom
DeIlef was merely clever dodge to cut
chapel
This the students denied.
Il cannot speak for the entire Uni
versity," said senior member OF the
Architectural School seriously who for
obvious reasons would not permit his
name to be used, but | can say that
W. per cent of the men with whom 1
come IN contact are either agnostics or
atheists In fact, | am even willing
10 go so far as to say that n wave OF
asnosticism Is sweeping over the place
ana with the exception of the freshmen
VINO. per sc, are apt to toe the mark
pretty closely, there are mighty few of
the students untouched by 1t.
To this end, 1t seems to me, an ex-
ceeedingly narrow-minded thing for any
college, particularly one which is sup
hn taf 20, IF,,v H..
date or religious coercion to an entire
student body, and l am ready to state
that II canvass We're taken of all the
members of the sophomore, junior and
senior classes to find out those who at
tehd chapel voluntarily, not one student
would be found. Many of them are
already exempt and many go just because
II IS too much trouble to put up a fight
not to. but I'll venture to say there Is
none who so because they want to.
The outbreak of agnostcism," said
another senior, rs not peculiar to the
University Of Pennsylvania. but compul-
sorry chapel attendance Is, l believe. Har-
ward would show a large percentage of
non-believers, am sure, as would the
other big colleges, 1t Is a phase of mod
ern college life"
When Vice Provost Josiah H. Penniman
was asked to comment on the subject, he
asserted emphatically that chapel attend
ance had never been better than lately.
The attendance is compulsory" said
he. ito all except Catholics and Jews and
n few atheists and agnostics. Moreover,
II IL practically necessary for n boy to |
attend apart from religious considera- |
tions, because all the class announcements |
are made at these exercises Some time |
ago n few students said they were athe- |
lists and asked to be excused. After a !
talk with Provost Smith, however, they
decided they were mistaken and were not
atheists, after ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
200 WOMEN AT MEETING
Noon-day Luncheon and Talk Under
"Billy" Sunday Auspices.

Girls and women to the number OF 900.
employees OF the large department stores
and the Curtis Publishing Company were
present at the second of the meetings
for business women held between II 80
and o'clock today at the First Presby-
terian Church, 7th street and South
Washington Square. by Miss Frances
Miller. OF the "Billy" Sunday organiza-
tiOn.
The luncheon today was provided by
the 18th district, which includes the
churches OF Germantown and Chestnut
Hin Ninety helpers, with Mrs, John
Macarthur Harris as chairman. were on
hand 70 see that every one was served
quickly. Many OF the girls refused 10
accept the lunch for cents. and insisted
on paying more.
Miss Miller repeated her talk OF yesfer-
day on Personal Friendship With
Christ"
Miss Florence Kinney Miss Miller's
assistant, conducted similar meeting at
noon AZ the Chambers Wyile Memorial
presbytsrian Church. On Broad street
below spruce Several hundred busiaeas
women attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

hshoss the way from the big apart
= 4nent building in which we live is an
sa'' building equally big and imposing.
A7'ly Il Is SO big that It's hard to realize
HAai
z you can quite imagine our surprise,
s''n one day. we saw at one of the
saaoss little girls face. She looked
s g inquiringly, SO forlornly. as much
4 2 'ay; Dear mel This Is such big
end such big house. and such a
widow. what is a mere little girl
- Then she spied us. We smiled at
l1't the very smily-est we could, and
tng she knew she smiled back at us
naiy as you please! That's the
s1lng. " NV
~ peariy an hour we sat at our win
- smiling back and forth at each
s.',. 9y that time we felt 80 well ae-
n mat We wanted TO really truly
s Mhat In the world can We do"
HH. va SSANeas 10 play WIN tho
81 across the way?" You see she
IN the fourth story window OF
building and we were in the sec
~ .'sly or our big building; and there
enole big yard in between.
l21ght about It for a long time,
s 1e she thought about Il, too, for
|sI.s see that she sat very still and
.la thought and thoughts
Nstef had a bright idea. "Pn
Hhat We can dor she exclaimed,
get all our best dresses and
-h up for her to sect Did you
oi such good idea2 My sister
sAn think OF things TO dol
quickly TO our room and got
.,, dresses and held them up for
ST across the way to see. She
ana nodded and seemed so
ana then she motiOned TO US
I've couldn't understand what
o.'", cried sister, 'she wants US
clothes on 50 she can sec how
50 We did that And sure
+t sas just what she wanted
aad nodded happily al as
t disappeared from the window.
Netched carefully. for We
Hepd come back and she