davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
DROPSY TREATED FREE
BY DR. Miles. the Great Specialist Who
sends New So 10 Treatment Free.
Many Cured After Others Failed.

AT first no disease Is apparently more
harmless than dropsy. a little a"ellnk
OF the eyelids hands. feet. ankles or ao-
domeu. Finally there IS great shortness
81 breath. cough. faint spells. some
times nausea and vomiting. even bursting
OF the limbs and a lingering and wretched
death II the drOpsy is not removed.
DIP. Miles has been known a. a leading
specialist IN these diseases FOR 50 years
His liberal offer Of a $50 Treatment
free 70 all sufferers. Is certainly worthy
OF serious consideration. You may never
have such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
~ four dropsy remedies iu one. also
Tonic Tablets and Pura-LaNa Tor remov-
Ing the water This treatment is special
ly prepa red for each patient and D.
three times as successful "a that ~
most PHYSICIANS d. usually relieves the
first day. and removes swelling lu six
days I'm most cases. Delay Is dangerous
send for Remarkable Cures In Your state.
All afflicted readers may have BOOK,
Examination Chart. Opinion. Advice. and
a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free.
Write at once. Describe your case. Adj
dress Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. pA.. 9oj
90 g15 Main ST.. Elkhart. Ind--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Walter Ludwig is reported quite i'll.
me Willow Greek Home Economic
cluD will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Della Narier on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Carl BeaIl and chill
dren OF Mishawaka. visited with Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Ludwig on sunday.
The Valley Greek Shredding COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
Beauty Culture)

Two or three minutes use of della
tone paste will Danish every bit of
hair from your face. neck or arms.
The paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed, the skin should
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatOne and IL will be clear and
SpOtless. You will not be diSap-
pointed with this treatment if You are
sure TO obtain real delatone from
your druggist.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Cures Blood Diseases

We the latest for Blood P9isGn and Skin
the of
in
from
fail 10
and a be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
KINGSBURY, IND.

Dan HenseI went to Logansport
Friday 70 visit relatives.
Mrs. Jim Gamberling and son Rob-
ert visited at Union Mills Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis return
ed from Mishawaka Saturday and Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

S M treated
personally reli
in
responsible financially but also competent
dollars That's why other Special
o Specialists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

yrOan
Wear
have
onMnyve
OF % i money until acuens leen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
MEN
Young
M;ddle-Aged
Old

consult this
thorough searching eNarninA
plainly
wha be donefo what it will cost
failed In
show the to do IL II you
the TO follow
we cannot 20 more
than this honest physician will it.
OUR REPUTATION sTAKE-YOU NEED Not FEAR DE
CFpTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STANDING Is worm
YOUR MONEY LEI ALONE Il A1'
TOTJARS FOR YOUR MIGHT PAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
The Battle of the Strong

Lifes a battle of strong men. And
the man who is strong in mind, body
and nerves is the man who wins. Now
we're going to put you some negative
questions. You don't have any Of the
following symptoms-do youF
You don't feel weak-nervous-lan-
guid-tiredi
You haven't lost your vim, vigor, JOY
OF livingi
You don't feel a lack Of ambition,
lack Of endurance, and you don't see
other men passing you in ife's race?
You don't have a poor, or variable
appetite?
You don't become easily cross, blue,
irritable and discouraged?
You don't have indigestion. dyspep-
STA. belching OF wind. dull, heavy head,
a general dispirited feeling?
You are not sleepless and restless at
night? Your brain doesn't tire easily
and you don't feel drOwsy and sleepy
during the day?
You don't suffer from nervous pros
tratiOn, with numbness. trembling, cold
feet and legs, prickling sensation, weak
ness and intense WEAKNESS?
You aven't any chronic or wasting
d.sease-haven't been OverwOrked-are
not worried or anxious?
You haven't got a falling memory, nor
lost faith In yOurself-yOu are not de-
mOralized? You are not timid. melan-
choly, suspicious, stupid at times?
You don't have palpitati0n OF the
heart-specks before the eyes-pain In
the back and kidneys-bad -aste in the
mOuth-t0ngue cOatedl
II you have NONE Of these symptoms
you stand a good chance 10 win in the
battle Of the strong, because you are
strong man.
But IL you have ANY OF these symp-
toms, you are In a losing game. Slow
", gradually you are being forced back
in the battle OF Life.
Brace up Have couragel Come and
see me and let me help you to win back
no longer say what ct can do" but
what 81 HAVE DONE" | have helped
thousands OF men in all walks OF life
10 arise 20 their very best-why not
your
Not a Med Il COmpc-y.
No Hired Doctors See, Examine
Treat You.
keep you from getting we'll as I have
ent and pay you can. Everything
DOCTOR AND AM PROUD OF 1T.
es that control the pelvic nutrition.
d. No Detention from Business. No
Furnished.
ing these SPECIAL DISEASES, and as 1
, you viii readily understand why | am
asked 20 pay for any experiments or
10 my treatment. I can ascertain that at
ell you so, and give you advice how 10
EASES QUICKLY CURED.
the disease discrepancies important or
NOW. Thousands OF men have been
and neglect.
hrOnic, Nervous. Blood or Contracted
iaricOceIe, Prostatic1 Enlargement, Strict
v, Rectal Disorders or any other Weak
rgans, visit me today. III your case IL
restore you.
SMITH, Specialist
Consultation Free
/ Main St, Opposite POstofnce.
south Bend. Ind. Hours to IL. 1 TO &
sunday to IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
Mrs Huntington
DIES IN INDIANA.
She Was Daughter of For
mer7pastorI Of First Pres
byterian Church.

ASmessage received here yesterday
announced the death OF Mrs. Addie
sPinneil Dunningt ton, wife OF ]. viii
Huntington, and sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Lucy Fleming. Of Watson avenue.
which; occurred at her; home in Indian;
3apolis. Ind, after an illness with par:
Ialysis. VI, Z. \. s Y Z s..
Mrs. Huntington was IA former resi-
dent of this icity5whenl her, father, Rev.
a. III. Jamison, was pastor, OF the Pres:
,byterian church, from 1873 TO. 1882,
and after the family left here Mrs.
FDunningt ton, then Miss Pinnell, stayed
here and taught music in the Fair.
mont Normal school.
She was well known in this city
among the older resi- dents, having Wis
tied here since her removal to the
west. Her husband was IA brother of
the late Mr.. Carter Huntington.
Mrs. Huntington was % years of
age and had been a sufferer for about
three years from paralysis. Recently
Mrs. ]. Frank Richie, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Fleming and a niece Of
Mrs. Huntington, went to Indianap.
oils on account of her illness and ,is
there at this time. She will probably
return here early next week e, I
The news of the death. of Mrs. Dun
Enington will be received with regret,
as both families with which she was
connected were among the most prom:
3inents families OF this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
BOWLING LEAGUE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Seven Team Organization
Perfected this Morning
At Il. M. @. "a. a

i. u . ~ t.
This morning a meeting Of high
school boys was held at the 81. N. q.
AZ. and the high school bowling league
was formed. The preside lent OF the
league is Jos! Knight; secretary and
treasurer. Geo. Mcc Cray. There will
be seven teams In the new league,
and the captains have been named as
follows: Hartley, captain OF the
Nuts Charles Jeffreys, OF the
i!""Jefts 4, Geo. Nc Cray, OF 5the "Vill
Bees" Atha, OF the |" Sims =, B. WI.
son. Of the eyer:Wa * Jimmy,
knight, Of the Has Beens.' =. (:
Games will be rolled on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
4:15. The first game will be rolled
Monday, but the complete schedule
has not yet been arranged. IA lively
interest in the lea que shown by the
boys + and competition between the
teams will be very active. 4
D Tonight the second game in the
Professional Mems ague will be roll.
ed between the Professors and the
Bankers. S;lls 4
The attorneys won. the first game of
this series from the Doctors by a mar:
rowsmargin. Y \, Z, : Il 4
The first indoor track meet OF the
Junior "a class was held yesterday af-
ternoon. The points scored count for
the All;round contest and the events
were hotiy contested. 81 n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
Agricultural
Confined from page one.1

Carpenter, Deneie currey, LeonoraI
WILLIAMS, Irene Nuzum.
Hutchinson Lorraine Tetrick, Ane..
liza Miller. 3 Z; a /,
The Classes.
Each girl exhibits I'm each Of eight
classes for valuable prizes as fol.
lows: ~
( Glass Six Jars q fruits and yege:
tables. y Y Y
IClass SIX ways Sof preparing to-
matoes for home use.
Class Booklet containing history
ofyear's work. 4 5 a
i Glass Record book showing
years work. s. ~
Glass s. Canning cap and apron.
Glass exit chen outfit consisting of
cap, dress and apron. Z. Il Z = & 81
Glass 7-Embroidered or stenciled.
cushion: z,
h Class St rocheting.
The girl who makes the best all,
round showing ins the exhibit today
will be awarded a prize winners
course in the special school of sdomes:,
tic science to- be held at the State
University, Morgantown, during the
first week in January. Numbers ot!
the members OF the girls, clubs have;
canned hundreds Of quarts OF :oina.
toes and other vegetables and fruits
,forSSale and for use in the home under
Miss Prices direction during the
summer.
Boys Division. Z
The following boys and men are
among the exhibitors: u 81. (
Boys acre corn-R Roy Amos, Guy
Wilson, Joseph Arnett, Ray Hawkins
Clark Hibbs. Teddy Gwyn, Paul Key
ser. n
Boys Is acre potatoes-casscl
Taps, Joshua Mccoy, orville Irons
Roy. Amos. /. Z. s Is, gs
Boys and girls poultry-William
Fritz, Matte, Martin, Blair. Jones, Es-
tella Toothman. 81
pig club-.Brooks Tapp. ,.
Boys 200 hill corn contest-Jarvis
Reed, Hester Atha, Ernest Kerr, Dor
.sey Fortney, Howard Fortney.
Farmers, Division. y .ig
Pumpkin contest Joseph Kennedy.
Ten years yellow corn-A.s ]. Hess,
Homer Campbell, John r. Phillips,
Claude Hibbs; ]. E. Michael, H. b.
Amos, Sanford Hayhurst, Frank Ar
nett, q. NJ. Amos, w. D. Barbee, G. l..
Shaver, I. e. Bell, A. "a. Neptune,
James A. yandervort, Joseph Ken
lnedy,aJ. Z. Michael, William Keyser,
J. IA. Smith, w. 2. Smith. j
Ten ears white corn. .. Michael,
Sanford Hayhurst, Frank Arnett, w.
D. Barbe, Z. d. Bell James Wander.
wort, Joseph Kennedy, Ora Hibbs.
Best peck potatoes oseph Arnett,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

The first event was the twenty.yari
dash. won by William Jobes, Navy;
Gerald Hamilton. Yale, being second.
with RuddeIl Johnson, Harvard. thirsf
The second event was the standing
broad jump. which was won by
Charles Hennen. Harvard; Paul
Smith. Navy. being second. and John
Cook, Harvard, third. The relay race
was postponed until Monday after.
noon. The points scored were: Navy
s. Harvard Z. Ya1ess
This afternoon the Junior B class
are holding O swimming meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20

81 w. Tapp, Oliver shurtleff, y. A
yandervort, Joseph Kennedy.
Apples-James Shaw, James D.
Bowman, m. u. Atha, James A GWyn,
Charles B. Jones. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
Report Unconfirmed But it
is Believed to be
True: 4.
|SERBIA'S PNGHTI IS BAD.
Armies Of the Allies Are
Only Holding Their he
Own. :.

LONDON. Nov. i2O.-A Although no Of:
fetal confirmation has been received
Of the report that the Bulgarians
have captured Monastirgin southwest:
ern Serbia little hope lis felt in Eng.
land that announcementsis premature.
Accepting Il as true the Impression
IS growing the entente allies arrived
too late to give any service to the
Serbians.
The only thing certain in regard to
the plight Of Serbia is that its mill.
fary situation Is going from bad to
worse. IN the north the main armies
are giving away slowl y before the bat
tering Of Austro Germans, which prob.
ably would move more rapidly Il
weather conditions were better.
1t is established that Bulgarians are
In Prilep and at least have made Mon
astir untenable. l. Z.
The AnglosF French armies based on
Snlonika seem to do no better than
hold their position. 81! \ :. q.
Optimistic feeling in regard to the
diplomatic situation in Greece still
persists in England. The reasons for
tlis optimism, however, continue to be
obscure. +, I.
The weather seems to have inter.
vened again in Russia. Little activity
ieported except the retirement OF the
Russians to the east bank Of the
Styr In Galicia. (,
In Couriand wet weather lin the
swampy districts evidently has
brought both armies to a Sstandstill.
On other fronts there are few
changes. Desperate fighting continues
between Austrians and Italians!
In Mesopotamia Gen. Nixon Is re.
ported to. be in sight of Bagdad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
y Dickens 1 Drew From Llfs.I

OIeNenS LJrcW JONI ENo. n
Smike Charles Dickens character,
IN Nicholas Nickleby, seems to have,
been drawn from the life. Said the
author in q letter apropos Of that
novel: The rascalityS of those Fork.
shire oolmasters cannot be easily,
exaggerated. ! have kept down strong
truth and thrown as much comicality
over 30 as I could rather than disgust
the weary reader with It's fouler %.
lpectss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
In sunny sp.ln.L

In Spain & % notorious that n,Ithus
eve of e bull fight cases OF petty lar.
.eeny are tripled, quadrupled or quiRi
1tupled In order that pennilesss sports
men may find the wherevithal 70
witness o game which demands DO.
Rides the daring OF o few brave men.
the death OF half q dozen ..pampered
bulls, the slaughter or mut.lation Of
Q dozen horses, and the presence and
plauditsS of thousands OF men. women
and little children. TX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
bQ0ZE[ESS RUSSIA
VERY PROSPEROUS
Beggars Have Disappeared!
and Peasants Eat Meat
Frequently Now.

s(Byl Associate "a Press!l

nifasSstoe1 slnss ea II
Russia Is unbelieyably prosperous,
even in the midst OF war, writes the
editor Of the Dagens Nyheter after a
long trip through. the Russian prov.
inces. but there Us still a great dan.
ger, for the peasant has as yet found
nothing to take the place Of the tsa-
loon as Ia center OF Z recreation and
amusement. Stories are told of cases
of suicide owing to the Sdulln ness Of
life now that the 4 dear lit tile water
has been put out Of reach.
In the towns there has never been
SO much prosperity as at present. re:
marks the editor. "Beggarsf have dis:
appeared from the streets and the
masses are better fed and better clad
than ever before. q gSSis
1T Is, however, in the villages that
the blessing Of teetotalismI are most
apparent. The hundreds of millions
formerly spent in the spirit shops
now remain insthe pockets of the peas.
ants. Millions of working days; for
merlyi wasted in drinking bouts and
their after.effects, help to line the
pockets. y \ 7 :. q. ~ "a. i (,
\ "The net result is thatsthe Russian
villages, SO to say, roll in money.
Meat, formerly eaten once or twice
"a year, is becoming part of the: daily
fare, and dwellings and farming uten;
sils and decent clothes are being pur.
chased out of savings BY the agricul-
tural population. 4. ' e =. 3 \
1.-THE one danger with the increase
OF; economic strength Isl the possibility
OF a decrease OF moral strength. Vod.
ka filled a void in the empty and lus:
treless life of the peasant. & He won.
ders now how he shallSspend his free
time and his superfluousj money 4
THE teetotalers are alive to this
danger, and already, in certain dis.
Itricts Of Russia, peoples houses are
being provided, equipped with librar.
ies, tea, lecture and reading rooms and
cinematographs. &
j. w. Tapp, Oliver shurtleff, ]. "A.
Yandervort, Joseph Kennedy
Apples-James Shaw, James D.
/ Bowman. m. II. Atha. James IA CWyfi,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
FEWER WHITE WAISTS SEEN
Pale Tlnts More and More In Evidence
a. the Warm Weather Makes
Its Presence Felt.

The vogue OF the all-white waists
is going out, for the new blouses are
in pale tints. yellow predominating.
White crepe de chine and the soft cot.
ton crepe are first In favor as mate
rails.
Another notable feature OF these
early blouses Is the outside" finish.
most OF the blouses being made so
as to come down outside the skirt.
sometimes forming a little buttoned
vest. and sometimes merely ending In
sashlike loops or fastening snugly with
a single buckle covered with the mate
rial.
They are all far more elaborate
than in former seasons. but the frill.
both single and double. has been set
aside. Its death knell was sounded
by the introduction OF the winter suits
buttoning close up to the throat. and
pow With summer the little waistcoat
Is so popular that the frill has been
definitely set aside.
With II has gone the deep sailor
collar, the new blouses all showing
either a high faring collar or a fiat.
narrow one of soft material. and In
some instances the neck Is finished
simply with a band Of the material.
with frill or net inside to lend q soft
finish close to the skin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
CAREFUL DRYING AFTER BATH
Matter That 10 Of Much Importance,
Especially When Bsby's Welfare
10 In Question.

II is very necessary after bathing
TO see that the flesh Is perfectly dry.
otherwise the clothing win feel damp
and uncomfortable and there is dan
ger OF chill
A brick rub with a towel Is invig.
Grating. but when the skin is sensi.
tive, as in the case OF baby. the
mother must be careful not to chafe
by too rough a towel or too hard an
application. A gentle patting with a
Turkish towel will dry thoroughly. or
with a damask towel II the latter Ia
OF a good absorbent quality. Never
attempt to dry with new towel.
which has never been previously laun.
dered. as the glossy dressing on the
unwashed material makes It more or
less nonabsorbent.
Never apply powder until the skin
is thoroughly dry. and then powder
is usually unnecessary. A child pow.
dered in the creases where some
moisture still turks after bathing Is
apt to chafe. because the powder will
cake.
In cold weather always warm the
undergarments before putting them
on after the bath. and never put on
clothing still hot from ironing. Gar.
ments should always be allowed to air
for several hours. at least after they
come up from the wash lady's hands.
before they are put on by anyone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
(To be Continued
Medieval Teutons.

The Teutonic races. spurred for.
ward by migrating hordes in the rear.
and thrown backward by trained ar
mics upon the Roman frontiers. were
compelled to lend the full force Of
their tribal organizations to warfare.
Their youths were trained to a hardy.
active life. Their courage and spirit
were constantly fed by stories Of ex-
ploits Of the chase and the battlefield.
They we're proud OF their stature and
strength nd we're full OF Boosting and
ferocity. Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

Y u lnui lHt WIS W
~ bring great things had dawned
~ upon Waitstill when she woke
that morning. and now II was
coming true.
Climbing Saco hill was like climbing
the hill Of her dreams; life and love
beckoned to her across the snowy
slopes.
At rest about Patty's future. though
troubled as TO her sorry plight at the
moment. she was conscious chiefly OF
her newborn freedom. She reveled IN
the keen air that tingled against her
cheek and drew in fresh hope with ev-
cry breath. As she trod the shining
pathway she was full of expectancy,
her eyes dancing. her heart MS buoyant
as her step. Not yestige OF confusion
or uncertainty vexed her mind. She
knew Ivory for her true mate. and IL
the way TO him took her through dark
places II was lighted by steadfast
beacon OF love.
At the top OF the hill she turned the
corner breathlessly and faced the length
Of road that led to the Boynton farm
Mrs Mason's house was beyond. aud.
oh, how she hoped that Ivory would
be at home and that she need not wait
another day t. tell him all and claim
the gift she knew was hers before she
asked It. She might not have the
same exaltation tomorrow, for now
there were no levels In her heart and
49, - et,,..
from height TO height and lighting
fires on every peak of her being. She
took no heed of the road she was trav-
cling She was conscious only OF q
wonderful inward glow
The house was now in sight, and q
tall figure was issuing from the side
door, putting on a fur cap as 1t came
out on the steps and down the lane.
Ivory was at home. then. and. best OF
oil. he was unconsciously coming to
meet her, although their hearts had
been coming to meet each other, she
thought, ever since they first began to
beat.
As she neared the bars she called
lNOTl Ills "tit thS
pockets of his great coat. and his eyes
were fixed on the ground. Somber he
was. distinctly somber, in mien and
gait Could she make him smile and
flush and glow as she was smiling and
flushing and glowing? AS he heard
her voice he raised his head quickly
and uncomprehendingly
Don't come any nearer" she said.
until have told you something"
His mind had been so full of her
that the sight OF her in the flesh.
standing twenty feet away, bewildered
him.
She took a few steps nearer the
gate, near enough now for him to see
her rosy face framed in a blue hood
and to catch the brightness of her eyes
under their lovely lashes. Ordinarily
they were cool and limpid and grave,
Waitstill's eyes. Now sunbeam
danced in each Of them. And her lips,
almost always tightly closed. as IL she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
ENORMOUS LOSS BY EROSION
Missouri River In Particular Carries
Large Quantity Of Land to the
Sea Every Year.

The Missouri is the muddiest river
in the Mississippi valley; II carries
more silt than any other large river
In the United States except possibly
the Rio Grande and the Colorado.
For every square mile Of country
drained It carries downstream ISL
tons OF dissolved and suspended mat
ter each year In other words. the
river gathers annually from the coun-
try that II drains more than l23. 0OO.-
900 tons OF silt and soluble matter,
some OF which It distributes over the
flood plains below to form productive
agricultural lands but most OF which
finds its way at last to the Gulf OF
Mexico
II is by means OF data OF this kind
that biologists compute the rate at
which the lands are being eroded
away. Il has been shown that the
Mississippi river Is lowering the sur
face OF the land drained by 1t at the
rate OF / foot In 6.036 years. The
surface OF the United States as
whole is now being worn down at
the rate OF I foot In 9,l20 years. II
has been estimated that II this erosive
action OF the streams OF the United
States could have been concentrated
on the Isthmus OF Panama II would
have dug in 70 days the canal which
was completed. after 10 years work.
with the most powerful appliances
yet devised by man.-overland Guide
book, Bulletin 6l2. u. 8. Geological
Survey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Was In the Distance.

Baby has a vivid imagination and
sees all sorts Of things on a postal
whether they are there or not. One
day he was looking at a postal and
naming different things on IT, 20. see
the boat, the big boat" said baby.
His brother. Leroy. aged four. seized
the card and eagerly looked for the
boat Where is the boat. baby" he
said impatiently. Il can't see It,"
Well" said baby, cant you wait
till II comes?"-Exchange