davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
War Babies" Work.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The news columns record the melan-
choly fact that a broker who had been play
ing the "war stocks" lost fortune and
could find no way out but suicide.
II a trained gambler couldn', beat the war
stocks" what chance do YOU imagine the
general public has in bucking them? Thou
sands and thousands OF the poor dupes have
lost every cent they had. but the public
hears nothing OF them. They just 30 back
10 work and forget about Wall Street until
the newspapers lure them in again with
their fairy tales Of easy money"
T. FRANCIS BELL.
New York, Nov. 2. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

cooked hat" There is an unmistakable
irony in the fact that instead he gave Mr..
Bryan the opportunity TO perform this
gracious act Mr.. Bryan has only done
the expected but who save Woodrow Will
son could ever have expected anything else,
and whom, save himself can the President
now blame?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
The Downfall of a Boss.

William V. Cleary, the former towr
clerk of Haverstraw, who has been fugi
tive from justice for several months, Ii
back. a prisoner. charged with theft, In
the county where once he reigned as
nolitical boss. 1t is seldom, even in the
somewhat romantic politics Of this state
that so dramatic an end comes to career
az that which has overtaken him. 1t ap-
proaches in interest the downfall OF Tweed
the prosecution of McKane, who learned
that iniunctions did go" even in Coney
Island; the transformation of StilWel
from a Senator to an inmate OF Sing sing
Cleary was able to escape the conse-
ouences of the brutal murder Of his young
son-in-law. He still had political power
enough to defeat his enemies, the reform
ers. after the verdict which acquitted
him. But he has been unable to escape
facing Judge on the larceny charge
which a state investigation of his ofhcia
business produced. And political over
turn has finally come about in the county
which for years yielded him honors and
dollars.
When retribution does catch up with a
politician of Cleary's brand there is big
public to rejoice. Possibly the rejoicing
over Clearys present plight is louder in
Rockland County because there is sneak
ing feeling of responsibility on the part OF
tho electorate for his ever having beer
tolerated His real downfall lies not in the
fact that he must be tried for theft
lies in the fact that the voters Of his
county have at last taken the measure OF
the man and his political colleagues and
turned against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Let's move, then. The neighborhood is de
terIorating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

1t is the Queen Of Greece, they say, VIII
,uts the constant in Constantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

En,,rei q, N. Postoroe at New YorS as Second C,~
NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
The Allies Grecian Base.

Vesuvius is also unneutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1915.

Owed and published daily by tn, Tffh1ne Association
Nss yort corporsf,on Oss.n VI Reid President g
Rogers Sccrray ~ Tfcssrrc-. Atir'Ss Tribune
Ruildlrs 80. ia Nassau street Ncs York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Odd, is II not, how easy it is TO get up
fght over neace7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Soon we shall have to say Nish is nit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Drawn by wrny BARKER.
ORIGINAL. STORIES.

My Dear Girls ana Boys-llcre IL
your editor harping again upon the
inci that we cannot publish stories or
poems that you have not oitncr made
up yourself ar rewritten in your own
words. | know. children, that YOU get
tired a. hearing about it. but when
week after week stories come in for
the page that have been Selected" ]
ieei that there must be members OF
our club that do not quite understand
the rules, and that is why ] am
cNplaininG them.
fou know we arc much interested
IN your very own opinions Of tho
things that you see and the things
That You do in your own precious
httlc life, just in town or out in the
country, because that is something we
don't know about, so please write your
make about your home or Your dreams
that is what | want The boys like
to pretend that they are the most ter
riblc pirates and soldiers and cowboys
and all sorts OF heroes, so that know
very we'll what is guing to be in these
stories, and the girls like SO many
different things chat ii is always Il
surprise. Don't forget. that want
YOU most Of all ia make them up your
self. ar rcwritc some one clSes story
IN your own words.
There are Still several addresses
missing. The list includes Mary Rice.
William McSwccncy, James Chappcl.
l!ostc: stuart, l.ovcline Vaughan, Philip
II. Drew, Il. : kecfe and John Alfred
BaGwcn. Soc II You can help me To-
cate them. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
A FAIRY STORY.

once upon time there lived n prin-
cess who WAS very beautiful She had
no brothers or sisters, so she was very
lonely.
In another far-off country there lived
q prince who was also very handsome.
one day he Went TO the King, his father.
ana said Father, ! would like to take
Il trip around the world" His father
consented and gave him all the money
lie wanted. The prince travelled on
and on until he reached the country in
which the princess lived.
ore day tho princess lost her neck
lace, 1t had ruhies, pearls, saphires
and diamonds in it, She valued il
highly, for the King himself had given
it to her. The King sent messengers
all over the country to tell his people
or the loss. He also added that the
young man who found 1t could have
the princess for his wife. The young
prince, having heard the news, deter
mined 10 find the necklace He searched
Tor IT, but could not find IT. One day
he went rowing out on lake with
was Il beautiful day, and the water
rippled and Tapped gently around the
hont. The prince saw, all of sud-
den. something ghiping in the bottom
OF The lake. He WAS n good swimmer
and diver, so he dived down under tho
wafer and up again with the necklace
in bis hand. lie at once went to the
palace TO claim his bride. Tho princess
was overjOyed ut seeing her necklace
md received har husband to be as n
hero. They were married and lived
happy ever after.
PEARL SpITZEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Composed by,
CATHERINE TEMPLE Lyme
MARION, TIE HIlGGAu.

once thcre was a poor little girl
roaming up and down the street. No
one took heed Of her, except an old
lady spied her ana came over and
asked her what was the matter with
her She told the lady that her father
was dead and her mother was very III
ami they had no money To send for
the doctor ana could get no medicine
SOW. this old lady was rich and She
TOOK her nome and gave her some
lhihS To eat and some medicine for
her poor, sick mother She also gave
hcr clothes and food for each one. The
Ii'tic S'ri thahked her very much, and
went home Joyfully: but before she
went the old lady asked her name
and she said, Marion Bates"
when she got home the doctor was
mere. and her mother soon got we'll
Thcy always remembered the old ladv
who helped them.
tOriginall
VIRGINIA ELAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
ROSES "wuosoEvEnn Party.

There were eleven of them--cleven
dainty. lavender scented envelopes
with Little Jack Horncr. Little Rcd
Riding Hood and Ro-pecp playing hid"
ana ready TO be slipped Into the post
box on their way 70 eleven dear it'll.
girls.
Rose wasn't happy TIL she saw the
precious bundle safe I'm brother Rus
seFS big pocket, ready TO start on their
Journey. Then she danced away TO toll
granny IN. invitations was really on
They're gone. granny" she called,
excitedly, balancing herself on tho
rocker of granny's chair. '"I.-ven in :
vitations to my birthday party. by
: o'clock every girl In my class Will
have got her little envelope. and. my,
won't they be excited" And the 1.-The
girl shook her golden curIs vigorously.
Eleven" said granny, slowly. stop
ping the rocking of her chair and
raising her y!ass.s to her forehead. II
thought yours was the lucky thirteen
ciaSs. Where is the twelfth little
girl?'
Roses merry smile was gone. and
she went over and sat down beside tho
window. where she shifted rcstlessly
ahout before she fpunii h"r voice to
answer very slowly
Well granny. it's like this: you soc.
virginia Acr""'s not just in our set ,
''' 'iHcI'ut, not just Ike The rest
"l us She wears shabby clothes, too,
and don't b'iieve shed like-welI, The
ievcn OF us though p'rhaps she'd bot :
ter he left out"
somehow" said granny, stroking
The golden ours, gently. II thought my
Roses party would be IL 'whosoevcr'
one"
Why granny! Mines birthday
party Whatever is Il whosoevcr onc.'
asked the littlc girl In surpriar
Well rs not the Kind Of invitation
ihat most people send out" said
.rannN. nut there was One Who. when
He asked people to come to Him
wanted every one to accept His invita- :
tion He didn', say: This little girl
I isn't in My set. or That little girl is
too poorly dressed He didn't ask the
rich and well-drcsscd and leave out
the poor. shabby clothed ones. He
wanted them all to come, without
money and without price. whatsoever
VIII, let him come He said. Don't YOU
think Jesus would want to include moor
nttlc Virginia Acrce when He said.
Let the little ones come unto NEE"
YES indeed, granny" was the
hearty response from The little girl
on the rocker OF the chair, and the
puzzled look on her face gave way to
smiles Pm just shamcd of mysclr
for trying to spoil my birthday party
by leaving out one. ] know Jesus
wants Virginia AGREE just as much as
he does the twelve Of us. don't be-
HeVe He'd want lis without her. and
want her, too, granny. She's going
TO be asked to my party, and ! know
she'll come. too, and I'll see that all
the girls try to give her the very
bestest time of her lifc I'll choose the
pretticst sheet OF note paper In nv
box TO write her invitation on
The twelfth little note was sealed
and stamped and sent off by itself, and
/ for one Of the thiyteen little girls
Roses whatsoever" party was Just the
very happiest day of her life,
Composed by
NORINE FINK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Elsie was a little girl almost five
years old %ho ana some flayma,es
had playhouse in the barn on the
first story.
Elsie said to one Of her playmatcs:
Evelyn. am going up 10 the loft:
nave never been there before"
She assembled the steps as quickly
as possible, followed by two other
playmastes She got up there. and in
the right corner OF the barn she found
heap OF straw She went over and
pceped in and said
guicls"
And what do YOU think she found?
\ mother cat aud five pretty kittcns
She got three in her arms, and E.vclyn
t"ak one and Mary Ross took the other.
lhsE went down To the playhouse.
whore she gave each some bread and
milk. she had a sinai saucer for each
one, and large saucer for the mother.
hyely said: "Elsic, please give me
just umc2"
Elsie said: u viii wait untI show
thcm TO mother"
Elsie took them to her mother. and
her mother sold: Give each Of the
girls one"
tvoiyn took the gray and white one
and Mary took The black one.
And they came down Ia see Elsie
every day.
Composed by,
KATHLEEN HALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
CHAPTER. Y.

~ : o'clock the ragged Continentals
i'a'th'h out and formed n double
column with the soldiers of France fnc-
hi Them Through this wall Of proud
men came slowly the naughty soldiers
oil England. fut noNlongor were they
So with their lowered guns and furIed
H"ES, but led by Major General O'Harn
''h'n OUT sorrowfully, fully con-
''''HS Oh their disgrace. And so in the
presence OF the allied ranks of America
ana France ,,2i7 soldiers laid down
thcif arms and became prisoners of war
raNeE:'i Washington allowed General
Lincoln 10 receive tine surrender. Lord
'orhWallis. in spite Of his desire to he
present. did not appear on the field.
INC tHhc which the British played at
this last surrender was The old Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
TIE HEAVIER.

The beaver is a FUR bearing animal.
u is found III parts Of Canada and
United states. Its haunts are along
ponds and river banks. Their houses
are built Of sticks and mud. and the
entrance Is under water They some
nmes NV" in colonies but are often
found living alone When the water
rs not deep enough To hide their on.
trance fhoy build n dam. They have
quite large front teeth, ana often fell
quite large trees the branches of which
are used TO build houses and the trunk
Tor food. Each house is about seven
feet long and three feet high. The
beavers body Is two feet long and the
tan is Hat and covered with scales.
Their front feet are small and their
hind feet are large and webbed shane.
The tail is used as Il trowcl. The
HEAVIER has been driven back until now
II is very rare.
II 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
"'rilII SPY"
fltitptrr IN.

The chill OF the October morn was
fast blending with the faint Hush in
the cast. SLOWLY, very, as If conscious
of It's beauty, rose the shinEing sun.
The blue sky seemed Hooded with
streams OF pink, sea green, faint scar
let and dying gray. and finally blushed
crimson as the majestic sun hung siIs-
pended in the heavens. with the hur-
ried notes of the buGlc the alccninC
army awokc and soon men were hurry
ihS 10 ana from their numerous duties.
MI were proud and happy as they gaZcd
with sparkling eyes at the banners OF
FRANCE ana America iuttcring in the
morning breeze. And we'll they might
be. Tor this beautiful morning WAS no
other Than October -. ISL Reneath
lHe liaSS stood two ScutincIS, pacing
back ana forth before The tent One
pulled back the Hap ana entered. lie
Saiutcd respectfully TO Il tail, line look
ing man. scout To see YOU sir"
SNOW nm in, answered Washington
ne entered. handsome lOking fellow
clah IN buckstin. Both FASTENED to
snake hands like old friends and were
soon IN deep conversation. Take this.
my friend, said the general 10 the shy
Tor such II was Take this ills ali I
nave but take 1t for the splendid sery-
ices you have rendered your country
ana myself But the spy refused the
small bag Of gold. no, sir" he said
pronniN, want nothing for doing my
uulF. Then the noble man took our
happS trends hand and said in n voice
strangely stirred with emotion eff all
men We're like YOU our country would
be well of, indeed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
The World Turned Up

fish melody, THE World Turned Up
side Down."
Sometime later the spy wandering
himieSSly about came upon two officers
in earnest conversation. His face
liShtcnod ana going mp 10 me he laid
his hand on his shoulder. n beg Your
pardon. my friend, but think I've mot
You before. DO you know me-" The
captain paused ;a1 looked In his face.
IL believe 'io-Evcn Tallcy." Right"
sand !he spy with 81 faipt Hush on his
handsome face but you needn't bu
ashamed 10 speak to me. | RENE iubcr
| used to be what you call a 'nc'r do
well, and was kicked out of your COM
pany III Disgrace. Every one despiscd
me- refused even To own inc as a friend !;
and II wasn't long before | despised
myself. left in the autumn of 10
without bidding any one good-by. /
enlisted with Washington under "a diff
fcrent name and accepted his PROPOSE
ton TO serve him as Spy. lie told me to
watch the movements of the British
generals, and for six years Tvc done
nothing else. Eve followed them
shadow: rye been their trusted aid
dc-canp. Two been In the bodyguard
ana on the EenVrals stan. Many
time warned the camp In disguise:
slept. within Il few feet of them and
been convicted numbcrlcss times They
followed me and sought me for five
Years. ended by killing him. l he
icyc I've earned II name not to be
ashamed Of And what Is that"
asked the captain. thomrhtfully. "'rhe
SPY. are YOU the spy" as IL there
could be only one. why. man, I'VE
heard the name praised by many. True,
there arc u lot OF spies, but only one
which is spoken of with such particu-
lar emphasis. Even the general in tho
inc presence of his staff praised you,
ana know our friends At home will
be proud of you. You've done honor
To that, he ended with n smile, pointing
To the stars and stripes nuttering In
the evening sunset. 1t seemed pilded
In the golden light, and each beautiful
star seemed TO shine down on the once
Iriendicss SPY, but now The proud and
happy SPY, And all three with barred
heads salutcd to the red, white and
blue.
TIE END
COMPOSED by ALVIN HATTORF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Editorial and Literary Department

m2s become of the other old members.
) ne page doesn't look right without
mem. have good news for youth
ne enclosed You will lind the last part
OF my series. The spy" IKE ended
NM M with honor and leave him to the
.noEtlie;S OF Che seas OF advcntuor aud
H"N"i' III not send in any moro
series, at least not amy so long. uut
We barrels awaiting shipmcmt--some
.Nsh LONGER than that. I've one in
thfee parts intend to send in some
time. It's a detective story Of to-daS.
evolving no love AFFAIR, am pleased tn
say. Its called The Dcvirs owl" The
name would make YOU kind of shaky.
wouldn't it" Must close now. wishim"
an the best OF luck. ever.
Your member.
ALVIN nATTORF.
42oia South Pine street, CITY.
sends story
wt PEa M E4 Ii,,,, hope you are pleased
WI, W,,H 'hf indian head that sent YOU.
ann Sehains 2 story and | hope ii will
tNc"pe the waste basket. | Will try TO
nave something ready for YOU every
, FRANCIS NOORCOCK
-"' North Allen Avenue.
send" Drawing.
'Gar Editor sunday we had a very
good page. best We have had for quitr
a !, Wn,ie The ,h@adiug. by curtis 81
yer Was splendid, also John T. Barnes
,niraw'n- AZ the bottom OF the page.
i"ouSh really all We're good tho mem
DORIS seem To be contributing more req
uIIiiE IMAM they did some time back.
Mi''h' o. course, guess al ;,rc glad
J." see. Enclosed YOU Will find a draw
'hE AS 1T is getting rather late
VIII close with sincere wishes To one
IN" an, and many thanks to YOU for
printing my drawing. 4 am ono az
N"ur many mcmbers
MARIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
Avon, Nelson County, Va
Praises Page
My Dear E.ditor.-Weu. well. cold
mere. ANA Is ii not a great change from
me warm weather that was so m,Irh
IKE Sprlu|' The healing and the draw
m III the bottom Of the page were
curtis Elders drawings and head
GATED II he Won cont,ibuta ,,oro
regularly. Earnest McGec's drawings
ytitalniS was suitable for The Times
DISPATCH gives a full account of the
fM"r, appErciatc your. publishing my
icltof' though my drawing did not APP
po;'i' hot am enclosing another. which
! none Viii meet with better success
Wish could furnish you with IN.
ih"ftSSca YOU desire of the members
mentioned. hut as ! fail TO know them
myse!I. hope some one else can do
50 VIII close NOW, with hearty wishes
to all. am. I'ondIy
MARJORIE HOLMES Williams
Avon, Nelson County, VA.
!: 10 Very Eiuc.
bc;1' Itdito",--I hope you will like
ne urawnE ! am sending to-day. and
tndt II viii be in next sundays paucr
~ 'i;lS been such long time since /
have seen amy of my drawings on tho
!. H. {. {. page.
Your little member.
pDkDIiiH!A VAUGHAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
A STORY.

once upon time there Was a little
Rirl ana her name WAS Alice Smith
She was DOOR little child. too, and
she WAS ragged, dirty child. Hut shu
WAS a pretty and awcct child And sh.
sold newspapers. but nobody would buy
them from her except one. old man. and
ne was - rich old man. 100. Her father
ana mother were both dead and nobody
would take her She slept on a little
DIT or hay. and half the time she could
not get enough to eat. Her father and
mother Were just as poor as they could
be Her father drank up every cent
of money lie got.
Gro he Continucd.)
cORDIE LEE MONCCRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
y. G.. SHEPHERD.
THE sun BONNET RaBY.

Once there was a little maida,a who
had no name except the Sun Bonnet
baby. On Sunday she would take her
little Bible and parasol and 20 10
c0urch. Monday was always washing
day for her baby She got up bright
and early and went right off to work.
ing. tuesday, of course, she has 10
WORK very hard over her ironing
BOARD Wednesday she always has II
lot darninG and sewing to do. as nor
baby is very careless about her clothes
Ihursdhy she bakcs her cakes and
pies FOR sunday. Now this little sun
Bonnet baby is very clean about her
house. so every Friday she has to take
her llttle bucket and broom and wash
me moor saturday morning she takes
hcf basket and umbrella and goes to
market. This dear little girl is never
idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
H0isiii.r Il. LEE.

General Robert Edward Lee
Was as good as he could be-
Whenever hc went to fight
bright;
Whenever he went to war
On every field you never saw
The blood Of brave Confederate.
And so ! think I'll try to bc
AZ good and bravo as Robert L.. Lee.
Composed b. EVELYN CUAIAIINS.
Age ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Ny first Is in V. but not In he:
Ny second is in Il. but not I'm hay:
Ny third Is In !. but not Ia bell;
My fourth Is in q, but not in he;
Ny nth is in II. but not In hen:
My sixth Is in l. but not In bee:
My seventh Is in !. but not In by:
Ny eighth is in II. but not in been
Ny ninth is in q. but not In lee.
i. WkH. FORD BARKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Puzzle Department
NAMES IN FIGURES.

IL GA Z.
"a IL IL 0 / IS.
IL 9147
o 10 10 3.
II 10. o Is 0 5 II 90.
WILLIAM j. HROW.
.JUMBLED NAMES OF FURNITURE.
/. Urbacu.
., Ebd..
* Awdforeb.
I. lIacir.
8. Opiun.
o. Tbluc
SAMUEL LEWIS LIGHTWEIGHT.
JuMBLED NAMES or BOYs.
|. Oagtneum.
.. Dry.
3. Wskea.
4. Tonul.
3. Neb.
q. I3lwodrf.
{. Nacj.
y. 1ehcral
.. Time.
10. Dllhoan.
IL. Nnne.
IL. WRrded
Composed by
HELEN Lacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
PRIZE WINNERS ron The WEEK.

William y. Srta, please send address.
Pearl splitter. OF 31a South Harrison
street, CRY.
Robert Boiling Lancaster, of Ashland.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
General Delivery
ISa,lrc Received,

pcar Editor.-I received my badge
! mink II very nice ana like ii fine.
am sending In drawing which | horr
I" see in sundays paper. am In IL
grade, Nicholson school
CECIL BlNGLEY.
800 Louisiana Street.
Eight years old january 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
'liIcrC NCr.. IriAr

Doar Itdilor,--I want 10 THANK YOU
very much for printing the two last
drawings | sent YOU i2ucloscd you will
ind two more little hcadiucrs Tor the
correspondence ana drawing columns
YOU may print wheu YOU have space for
Thorn If YOU wish. | remain with best
wishes 20 YOU and the r.. II. {. 6
E.RNL ~ MrNiI,lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Likes lSu,Irr.

Dear EDITOR received my 7. y. c.
G. badge for which ! thank YOU very
much. nru going 10 send some draw
iugs IN ms letter. which ! hope | viii
see in the sunday paper.
Your new member.
DORSEY ROCKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
VIII Send il Soon.

Dear Editcr.-It raiucd yesterday
ana it's still raining to-day. so my first
outlool5. Now please don't think | am
IuiZZimg you. aS it's curiosity all girls
are full OF IT,. yon know getting the
pest OF me Have YOU sent the priZc |
won in October" IF YOU have | have
not received il. Last week read
several dandy stories. among them the
novel Little Comradc" by Burton T..
stevenson, which was very good. Please
excuse 40 Ion" a letter. viii do better
next time. Lovingly.
NELL w .iI.kER.