davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-07


| buildings; tenant and good crops with it; "
| hours by auto from Washington; great snap
a. $3.50; easy terms. Address 2'o-D' %. Star
BARGAIN.
| Virginia chicken farm, 81 acres; b-room
frame house, Just completed; 3 large chicken
| houses; 400 hens. cows. horses, hogs-an
| for $500; reasonable terms. Located 10 miles
]. NJ. KINCHELOE,
I Phone Main e4s7. s4s Pa. ave. NV.
PROFIIABnE FARM-NEAk CHEVY CHASE
and Bradley Hills. Suitable for sentiemsn's
GgRty TER nSY es ssG soaS sss bda Rs5 acre
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SMALL
! farm at bargain; 20-acre farm. II Of which
| is in cultivation and in wood; an attractive I've
| road; stable. chicken house and other outbuild-
n north ,, tss fi .ssre ~
JOSEPH G. ZIRKLE. 2oa Colorado bldg.
| 52-ACRE MD. TRUCK FARM: HORSES. 80
hogs and pigs. all farming implements and
crops; small dwelling and ontbuildings; only
$500. ARTHUR N. CoNSoR. 224 Oxford
| bldg. 72s 14th st. NV
| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION on FR1-
day. Sept. s.. at Pinecrest station. Blaek's
| crossing, Fairfax Co., Va, Bluemont Div
| Of W. L o. D. R. R.. bet. Hunter and weihle
so-acre farm. 7r. h.. barn and outbuildlngs
stock and farm implements. Trains leave S8th
| and NJ SITS. NV. at 9:14 an
|BY OWNER-BEAuTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
| in virginia, new house OF Drownstone ana
! cement; 3 and bath; all modern conven-
fences: lO2 acres good land; 90 acres bearing
| orchard; good crop this year: heslthiest loca-
| tion best water; mountain views; forty miles
! from Washington. Address 2sT-H. Star Office.
BEAuTIt CL ACREAGE BUNGALOW SITES.
| Falls Church Heights. Va: fine view; conven
| OF washington 2h acres $3.50: $50 cash. $40
| monthly ARTHUR II. CoNNoR. 224 Oxford
bldg. 72s 14th st. NV.
Virginia and Maryland Farms.
Our free catalogues deseribe 500 properties
valued at s. Goo to n,9s s,1Cooo or suburban, ,ou.
| confer with US We Offer the very best prop
critics in the very best regions.
Real Estate Investment Co.
| sic Conn ave. Phones NJ. 2sso.2 1881.
vice Pres WALTER z. TUCKERMAN. Treas
| FARM ANO SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. ONE
fs5 sat eest
| NJ 1872 10th and @ SITS. NV
SEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL FARMS IN
| close proximity to Washington. at bargain
~ THos. F. FARRELL.
4 Main 7sf sth floor. Woodward bldg
BEAUTIFUL couSTRY ESTATE. ALSwIcK
/ FARM-Containing 1o0 acres; colonial dwl.; IA
s trisphone h .ensn. ns A house barn and oa,bids.
| nne old shade trees; good garden and water;
q WaH Al ee:t ga sh int site or hans
| school. club sana toriumi will sell EX-
| machjnery etc for Washington, ID. C., realty
| BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. .712 9Th w. NJ 41iS
| se23s
SIX ROOM HOUSE AMP ACRES OF LAND
| Only 20 minutes from 18th and Pa ave :.
price 81. 800. ORLAvUs JUvE. 422 South.
| bldg.
| WANTED.
NEAR wAsHINGToN-CLOsE TO MOTOR
road. House with bath. toilet, furnace; small
acreage: orchard; poultry plant. Give descrip.
| ton. price, best terms and directions to reach
| place by automobile. Prefer to lease, with op.
ii. v. scHoN. ls1l K st
Evening star., 1916-09-07

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND ACRES OF LAND
Only go minutes from 18th and Pa. ave.
price $500. ORLAvUS JCVE. 422 South.
ern bldg.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERs.

C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc, Aucts.
Evening star., 1916-09-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

A LOT 46 % NEAR WYOMING STREET
NV. at 81 30 a square foot; all around 1t 81
70 $3.50 n square foot. THE BON TON RESI-
Dental section Of Washington Address 112-C.
Star Office.
BEAUTIFUL LOT CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
= tJIi+b. forest shade; block from Conn
ave; &c for quick sale. Address 19s-D, Star
= oit1re
Evening star., 1916-09-07
FARMS.
Unn 0 AT ~

NICE 1Oo-ACRE FARM: COMFORTABLE
buildings; tenant and good crops with 1t; "
hours by auto from Washington; great snap
at 81 $50; easy terms. Address 250-D, Star
Evening star., 1916-09-07

q DESIRABLE NV. SECTION; SEVEN ROOMS
d. and bath; bungalow type, with Eve rooms and
. bath nrst floor; electric light: hot-water
heat; large corner lot; price, IS $50; terms.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
NJ. 432. 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-07

FOR sALE-SIN ROOMS AND RECEPTION
hall; two floors; fur heat; 10th st. near
Otis: price, s., $50; easy terms; cash, $500.
CLARKE & GIESLER. INC. us 14th.
FOR SALE-LAMoNT ST. NEAR GA. AVE.
Attractive home; rooms. bath;
- furnace; front porch. ONLY 81, ,250.
C. W STEERS 7os 14th st. NV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
"VIrAMINEs" ON DEUTSCHLAND

The fact that the only fresh food
that the famous German mdertea
liner Deutschland carried on its rec
ent pioneering VOYAGE to America was
oranges and lemons. may have a bear
mg on some recent experiments IN
food values that may change the diet
Of the world
Noted scientists, among them EN-
inent Germans, have practically estab'
llrhcd the fact that certain food sub
stances called "vitamines' are not
only necessary to life and the proper
development Of the body cells, but al
so serve to prevent diseases due to
mal-nutriton
II has been shown that several of
tie staple foods OF today, because OF
the modern methods used in prepar-
Ing them for the market, are entire
B lacking in vitamines, but that or.
anges and lemons are plentiIully sup
piled with vitamines of very hardy
type,
II is said oranges and lemons were
chosen for the Deutschland's Officers
and crew to balance the diet and sup
ply the healthful live freshness oil
these fruit juices
Experiments with animals of sever.
al kinds have proved that the juices
Of certain fresh fruits and yegetab. es
contain reviyifying properties On
certain diets, lacking the juices ths
animals have died. Other animals
about to die for the lack Of this pc
culiar substance have immediateli
returned to normal on the injection
o. the inice
A box of sunkist oranges and a ho.
o, Sunkst lemons was presented tt
the captain and crew Of the famouc
U-hoat for the return trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
lOVE-AND LIFE.

1t was Wanda and not payid who
first found actual words for The siiua-
ton into which their moment of pas
sion had plunged them. And Wanda
woman Of deep insight that she was
put David's case better even than he
could have done.
"Davy dear, She said as they drew
apart, awakened 10 the serious nay,
tragic problem before them. some
one once said that womans love be-
gins where mans love ends | never
knew quite what that meant I'LL this
moment but now know Mans love
flares into passion and clamors for
Iultillmgnt II does not reason It
does not ask to serve. II brooks no
arguments, foresees no results
"Woman's love ON the other hand,
takes small account of what man so
ardeuty desires. Woman's love
thinks II longs to give real and last
ing service not the mere qualification
Of the hour. Womans love endurcs
waiting and hardship and sacrifice
and disappointment Woman's love
is constructive where mans destroys.
Womans protective; mans ruthless.
You may not understand all this,
Davy. but believe II nevertheless.
He moved swiftly toward her
Would have taken her in his arms
again, manlikc, soothing her troubled
spirit with the narcotic of carcsscs
swiftly she moved away.
mo, my dear, that only proves
am right Listen, navy, Let us
search this feeling Of ours in The
light of reason Suppose We admit
we've greatly care for each other.
You loved me once long ago tod
YOU did not wish to marry THAT I
was a gypsy wanderer That |
could not he ned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01

I yyNaE -, a. a2ssN yze@QAgg " @I.s]Elezltfg
|MyIVIANNAQTINS GbKING6
- @ - fl AFTER

the fact that this will really at
ford them any pleasure, or whether
il will prove quite the opposite,
bu, as vet, | have had no complaint
oi poor sleep as 4 result OF my
,arcbts. Recently Edna Good
rich and Ienore Ulrich were guests
al my home. and when | suggested
a rarebit, one looked at the other
IN doubt I must positively APP
pear at the studio tomorrow morn
Ing for a BIG scene IN The In.
trigue, " smiled pretty lenorc
However. they both had enough
courage to try it. They were both
al the studio bright and early the
next morning and greeted me with
smiles. Since then they have both
had occasion 10 suggest one OF my
rarcbtS as an evenings tidblt. In
lieu ot thls and other similar cases,
teel that | am not encouraging
the sale Of sleeping powders by
offering yon my recipe. as follows;
Crate tour ounces 81 dry cheese
and NIX with FIVE ounces OF grated
bread. The yolks oi two eggs are
then stirred in and three ounces
O. butter added. This is beaten
together and a teaspoontul OF mus
tara few pinches OF salt and a
li,tle pepper added Slices OF
bread are toasted and the outside
crust is removed, The paste is
spread thick upon the toas, and
plaeec in the oven until slightly
Drowned. 1t is served steaming
hot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
A WORD ABOUT THE WEATHER

From the indefinite date OF The
Noachic flood, far on through tho
eIlcs OF immortal poets. the vision.
ary factors Of the undying poets tho
visionary factors Of the undying class
les what is called the weather has
been a matter of daily mention by
hing and clown. by priest and peasant.
Nc great poem has been written, no
great play created from tho "lliad' OF
Homer TO the Tempest Of Shakes.
peare. without tribute to the elements,
and from day to day in all lands and
in all tongues the weather is mat
ter OF momentary comment
Never was this topic more in eyi.
dcnce in the United States than In
this passing day Of grace. w are
sizzling without benefit OF the clergy,
ard assuredly without benefit OF the
weather man. that magnificent pro.
daction of modern science who tells
what is going to happen when II ha
aiteady happened, or which is travel
ing hither apace from some other sec
tor of the weather seat of war. Tho
profoundest scientific thing IN the
wcrld is to announce a prognoss OF
the thing that is evident
Instead OF telling Ms that the pass.
irg geneial or uncongonial heat wave
is due to "Burmuda high and in.
stead of informing us IN brief and
good set terms that there is high
OF a low in various regions Of tie
isotherma lines. why does not the
long suffering public have iniorna-
tion in simple language from the IN.
finite wisdom Of expensive statement
as to the why and wherefore Of tho
highs and lows, We all know of It
after IL happens. 1t needs no wealth
er Daniel come to judgment to tell Ms
that. but we demand. when we are
raying for 1t, that we shall know the
reasons, the heginnings whether they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
No. o--Wclsh Rarcbit

As a slecp-disturber there are
few cdiblcs that have won more
fame than the nuoh-ahused NclsA
Rarebit Il NAV be that while to
many people the odor OF cook
ing rarebit has the same effect
that citronella oil has upon that
noted destroyer OF vacation bliss,
the mosquito. sul, to Others thar
same aroma evidently acts as an
inccnse--a sort OF dehghtial
drug. At any raie the Nelsh
Rarebt hend is not cntire,y
myth Whether or not | can be
olassed among the latter is more
than ! can say. Mayhap | am such
hend for there is nothing that
gives me greater pleasure than TO
prepare for "M elsh Rarebit
Party ! love the aroma. and
what is more | love 20 cat the
rarcbit, even i. il is cooked by my
self Many say that a person
never enjoys a dish cooked bv
herself i tins is true, must
be an exception, for have often
directed proceedings and per-
formed actual service in the kitoh-
en- for an entire dinner and have
sat down to eat with a good ap-
petite.
Often Of an evening whea | have
few visitors | make 40 a Welsh
Rarcbit as part OF the evening 5
pleasures Once in while one Of
my friends will at first question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01

very much amused the Fairies.
They thought that his costume was
Nlhcr gay for School Teacher, but
Ships had the idea that he must i'm.
press the Pigs with cleanliness and at.
tractlveness-for, as he so truly said.
they would lust as soon wear tall hnts
and tall boots of mudi
"As for the Fairies, they came
dressed in soft gray dresses with gray
wings and silver gray wands. They
had said they wanted to look like
little School Fairies.
"Soon Ships began his teaching. All
the little Pigs stood up and rccited in
chorus the many wise things SHIPS
had taught them--all about how clean
and neat they should be in order to be
Thought well of-and TO give people n
different idea than that the very name
of Fig meant dirt and mud.
"Thcn the Pigs sang their school
song"
81 never heard of Pig singing
Daddy said Nancy.
"Snps called 1t singing to encourage
them. But they called 1t the pigs
Bagplpes Orchestra For, do YOU
know that those little Pigs had be.
come SO vain and proud Of themselves
since they had been going to Snlps
School that they thought their squeals
were every bit as good rs some music
they had heard of called Bngpipesr
And after that Peter Pink Pig got
lp and with n very low bow he said
that they would all give their one,
act play for the benefit of the Fairies,
and in honor Of their Teacher, Ships
another Pig waved big. leafy
aranch before the Fairies so that for
u few minutes they could not see what
was going on. Then the Pig stopped
waving his branch. and all the Pigs
came forth on a little stage made OF
moss. They acted a very funny play
called Ham or No Ham, OF course
they made Ham the villain Of the
play and NO Ham was the hero-tho
very finest Pig in the School. And
they acted in such funny way that
The Fairies were laughing almost every
momcnt-until towards the end Of the
play they wept because Ham. the vii.
lain won, which meant that the little
Pigs had been killed. and big folks had
had ham fw dinner The Fairies
were almost hearthroken over the end.
Ing. They were afraid that Ships had
A....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side-and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
By ZOE HECKLEY.

I You suffered a while and then
then you loved again, a fine, sweet
wholesome woman, who has made YOU
a splendid Niic-a woman YOU truly
love. my friend You love Cora. do
you moi? Answer me honestly David
with Your heart stripped clean of all
pretcnse all passion
"Ycs Wanda. | do love Cora. But
when '
Enough know what you would
say | have heard it all before A
man loves his wife. but his senses
vbrate 10 the chord some other
woman strikes 1t is life David. 1t
Is love. But it is another form OF
love 70 better only different, and
far more llcctng"
She paused for an instant, watch
ing him with little lremor of the
lips, as woman sometimes looks at
child in fever, suffering, helpless.
she went on before he had a chance
to speak in denial
stop and think a moment, David,
Cora dearly loves you. She is in
every way splendid suited to you,
sympathetic, understanding, ambiu-
GUS and capable"
"Yes, she is all of that, broke in
David, earnestly.
rs It worth hurting such a woman
then Davy, for period Of madness? =?
For II would be only that, In the long
run friend, you and would not be
good running mates There is more
to life, Davy. than just love Life
means service Service means use e.
mlness good wearing qualities home,
Children These are more in Cora 5
giving han in mine"
He had wanted to interrupt her, but
her even, compelling tones held him
back. He realized as never before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
NPilEETERS TELLS
OF CLUB WORK

The Pleasant Hill Boys and Girls
club held a club rally July 9th at the
lolne of Mr.. and Mrs. puryiance,
south of Guthrie. Miss Emma
Chandler. state agent of the girls
hub work, was present and took
barge of the girls, giving demonstra-
tons on how to can the different
vegetables and fruits in The most
economical way for home use. County
Agent McPhccters took charge Of the
boys, holding a number Of field meet
ngs and visiting the plots of the dil-
ierent members, showing the boys
how to select their seed, the import
ance of selecting. the best culture
methods and the preparation of their
exhibits for the fair. The club boys
Also took up the vaccinating of cattle
for black leg. vaccinating a number
Of cattle for Mr.. Purviance for the
experience.
A delicious dinner was served by
The ladies which was enjoyed by every
one The latter part of the afternoon
was devoted to amusements of vari-
Gus kinds which was participated in
and enjoyed by all.
The second rally was held the 2Sth
It the home Of Mr. and Mrs. patter-
son by the boys and girls of Rock
Mound district. Practically the same
work was taken up, at this meeting
Miss Chandler had charge of the
girls work. Mr.. A. ]. Farquharson,
ormer agent. took charge of the boys
work, owing to the absence of Agent
Mcpheeters who had very urgent
call and could not be present.
A delicious dinner was served at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
Should s,oan's Llninen4 co AIono

Should s'oan's Llnlment co AIonq 2
Ol course II should. For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
nave been exercised to the limit an
application Of sloan Liniment VIII
take the soreness and stlffress away
ana get you In fine shape for the
morrow You should also use IL for a
sudden attack Of toothache, sGfl meek.
haeHaehe' sting3 bites and the NAM
accidents that are occidental to va
catlon, We would as soon leave our
baggage as 20 on vacation or camp
0nt without S0aHg Eminent u
Writes one yacationist we use II
t". everything from cramps 10 tooth.
ache Pat bottle ~ your bag be-
prepared and have no res,ct..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
STRIKE MUST BE AVERrED.

The St Louis Globe-Democrat
says The railway managers have
Just refused the demands Of the em
ploycs for an oIshthour day and time
and a half for overtime work.
The employees contend that the ov
eltime provision Is intended as pen.
atty rather than as means OF incrcas.
ing pay
The railways insist that it would in.
crease pay rolls beyond their capacity
to pay with their rates fixed as thu5
row are by state and Interstate an.
thorily.
Which side is right there is no prac.
tlcable way Of determining. under our
laws.
The railways propose arbitration,
offering the submission Of the dispute
to the interstate commerce commits.
Son a3 an alternative.
The representatives of the employ
O. reject the arbitration proposal and
deny the power Of the Interstate com
r'crce commission
They will submit the question Of
striking by referendum, which may
require five weeks TO complete.
THE public is as vitality interested in
tie situation as the railways or the
employees.
A strike would tie up our transpor.
ttiion system and paralyze industry
end commerce
1t would bring untold suffering. eg.
er if riot and bloodshed we're avoid
ed
II would take at least months and
perhaps years for the employees to re
ccver from the time lost in a strike.
The public never would recover its
losses.
Some way of ayerting the strike
should be devised
The interstate commerce commis
son may not have the legal authority
TO hear the case and. Of course, # has
10 power 20 settle tba dispute. There
h. no other body, however, that could
ascertain the merits of the contro.
1ersy with greater certainty and
Hlch disinterestedness
Congress might well direct II to
hear the controversy and report
ripding Of facts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
B BE..L-l.:-ANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

happen in Texas or Tmbuctoo, where
ard why the meteorological dietes be,
gin and pursue their mystical pranks
Is science science, or is it play
.of roincarnaiion of Gaglistrio2 Let
Us not be told the known, which Is
knoNn by the very pigs and chickens
before It is known to the weather bu.
rcau, bnt let rs know exactly why
and wherefore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
Why Endure Summer coIds7

u Isn't necessary to nave a stuffed
1ead. running nose TO cough your
load of as IT were All YOU need do
to use br Bells Pinc.Tar.Honee.
III" soothing and healing balsans
open the cloggcd ar passages and in
! shor time you got relief and start
on the road to recovery Your no e
stops running, you cough less ara
you know you are eotting better. Get
= bottle use as directed Keep what
Is left as a cough and cold insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
. Catarrh Cannon BE Cured. .

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the Disease Ca
tarrh i3 a blood or constitutional disease.
tcrnal remedies. Iiall'a Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood ard rlucous surfaces, Hairs
Catarrh Cure IS not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by ono Of the best ply
scans In this country for years and is
n regular prescription. 1t Is composed of
the best tonlcs known combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous sutiaccs. The perfect cowblna-
tiol Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duccs such wonderful results In curing
catatrh . Send fnr testimonials. free
Y. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. o.
Sid ~ Druggists, price 75c.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01
lDDY'S EVENING
E4lRY [4LE 70 WARY
HS q 3 TTV1 G94HAn aoNNE1
PIGS SHOW WHAT THEY KNOW

Now Ships, the little Gnome.' said
DADDY, was getting along splendidly
with the Pig School he had started
and he had invited the Fairies to come
To the fine exhibition Of knowledge and
learning the Pigs were planning tc
give.
"All thc Fairies, led by the Fairy
queen, went 10 the old hollow tree
where Ships held School and there
they saw the Pigs sitting alongside the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-01

Ewes heard some very strange soundsl
they did not quite talk like the Flow.
ers~for 10 the Elves and Fairies, youI
know, there IS Flower language, and|
Il Flowers way Of talking.
What could these other sounds
mean! they asked each other.
Wen tell YOU said these voices.
We're the Weeds. And some of us
nre beautiful, but all of us are strong
Yes, were so strong that no mattori
now they try to dig rs up and throwl
us away were up again In no time.
We're little llghters-yes, we are. Wei
nave our Army headquarters. Indeed
we do! And our Generals nre very
line. They're the great, tail Weeds
YOU often see and my, but It's hard toI
get them out of the earth. If they are
beaten more Generals take their places
for the motto Of the Weeds Is. "We1Il
always be strong-there will always be
Weeds"
And so they chatted on. The Elves
were very much interested, but still
they couldn't quite see when the Weeds
were doing 50 much talking and brag-
glng how the Flowers could seem 50
happy.
$50 they whispered to the Flowers
very gently:
"'lcll us, Flowers, why are you 50
happy?
Then in lovely, soft rustling voices
they said:
we are going to have n Book writ.
zen about us today. Yes n real Book.
ana our pictures are going to be paint.
ed. We're very proud and happy. We
have Mistress who comes out every
morning and most of the day she il
with us. She bends over us and digs
up the earth around us so it Is nice
und soft and comfortable. And every
evening after Mr.. sun has gone to bed
sle gives us cool drinks of water
1T was only yesterday she told us
Ihat some Noble Grownup was going
to write Il Book about us and cnll IL
'Ihe Ideal Garden We think that
deal means something like perfect.
anyway it's something extremely nice.
And SO she has been making us ready
for the Book. Oh we're very proud
indeed
But what about the WeedsY asked
he Elves.
We'll the Flowers continued, our
Mistress SAYS she sometimes can't help
thinking many of the Weeds are prettyl
And though sometimes they crowd "
nut of our Homes, and are rather rudk
we feel sorry for them. It's hard
ilWays have to fight for Home VS.
stead of being looked after as we
we have our Homes fixed up fof
zach day. But then, of course "a
Book won't say anything ~;
Wcedsr
THE next day again came tko Elves
% ask the Flowers about the hBook.
"Nes,' they whispered ~ will no a
beautiful Book. The Noble, Grownun
who is to write it talked II, our Mis-.
ress and told her she was; going to
say Il word for all of us 4nd nut in