davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SCOTT PLEASED At
RECRUITS PROGRESS
General Watches With In
terest Drill of Men at Dix
After Few Days
SHE'LL CRATERS ARE
OVER THERE NOW

CAMP DIX, r. j. March display
ing even more interest than civilian
visitors IN the scene around him, Major
General Scott yesterday had the unique
experience Of observing for the first
time the actions Of freshly drafted Ma
tional Army recruits. In Europe when
the first drafted men We're called, and
in Washington when the recent quota
Of 1000 Jcrseymen reported 10 his di-
vision for duty. he had missed tho spec
tacle that has thrilled thousands Of
other army officers as the finest Of
Americas young manhood struggles
through its first military problems.
50 impressed was the general with
what he saw when he visited a section
OF the camp occupied by the 3lith In
fantry. where 1900 OF the new men are
quartered, that he accorded them an
honor never before eXtcpded 60 "rook-
les" when he reviewed the long
column not one man in which had
been In camp more than as hours An-
other unusual feature OF the situation
was the fact that il was the FIRST re-
view General scott has held In camp,
as at the recent division review Brig
adler General Dean was the reviewing
officer.
Division headquarters has announced
an unusual record in the physical ex-
animation of the new men, as ont OF
2.95i whose examinations have been
compleied only a have been recon-
mend.d for rejection. officers say this
is due 90 the fact that home boards
are following their instructions more
carefully.
Camp Dix witnessed The effect ~ cX-
lCOntinued on paee Eleven.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WAGE REIMBURSEMENT
FOR dupont CO. MEN
Under New Bonus System
Workers Get Another
Increase
SCALE IN EFFECT
BEGINNING TODAY

z. ]. dupont de Nemours and Com
psny, who for sometime have been pay
ing their salaried employees a cash
bonus Of % per cent, find that the
cost OF living has increased to such
an extent since this 20 per cent bonus
payment was adopted that It becomes
necessary TO change the arrangement
and in line witt lnis finding the COM
pany, beginning today. in lieu Of this 20
per cent. bonus. will pay TO an employees
now receiving the 20 per cent. bonus a
bonus determined as follows:
On the first 500 Of an salaries q cash
bonus Of 80 per cent will be paid; on
the second siOO o cash bonus of 30 per
cent. will be paid--on the third 500 a
cash bonus OF 25 per cent will Doe paid ;
Continued on Page Eleven
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON, March i.-America's
decision as 90 japanese or joint allied
action in Siberia still hung fire today.
The State Department said this after
noon that decision has not been reach
cd The cabinet was 20 meet this after
neon. however and the problem-con-
cerning many serious international as
pects-vvas regarded likely TO come up
f0r FUN discussion.
Meantime army and navy authorities
fslt no action should be taken in ST.
bo,ia without American sanction. How
Che state Department stood was
puzzle.
Officials. however. let % be known
that they feared the possibilities that
many Russians would Join the Germans
in case Japan entered Siberia. They
said Germany was holding up the spectre
~ Berlin-t0-TokiO route so that ia
pm might use it as an excuse for
Jumping into Siberia.
other authorities saw ihe possibility
of German plot TO swing Japan into
on alliance with her on the claim that
two nations could control the world.
Those In favor OF japanese action felt
ilat the presence OF japanese forces in
iberia would be distinctly beneficial
md would act to hold back any German
INVASION or uprisinss in that section
They doubted the possibility of q Ger
m9u-Jap3nese alliance. In any event
they -aid, Japanese action for the pres
mt would help the allied cause and
va- very much worth having. United
-'aies participation would necessarily
hs limited by physical dinlcuities. The
irlhlem in the end would almost cX-
s1svoly he Japanese enterprise.
iinory mcn drcl8red
Germary Is playing thc Berlin-to-
lollo prop1sanda, apparently oferins
80 ifai the Japanese In turn can take
u asfa proieyi Tor moving against ST.
heria
Authorities hero feel there is no
'fancc FOR Germany io make q Berlin
fo-Tokio route, and they are manifcsily
fearful that japanese action In Siberia
now would act as boomerang 90 the
adyanlage OF Germany
Siberia, 90 times the size OF Japan,
nd with 0pe-fonrih Of Japan's popu-
liou. would present almost insuper-
hie obstacles i0 c0mpleto political
domination.
Furthermore. 70 IS pointed out Ja-
nan has already dono extensive develop
menl Of Manchuria and has ample out
let fog capital and surplus population
there. 70 was admitted, however, that
control Of Viadivosiock would be de-
-irabla from q japanese point OF view,
rs 10 controls entire Eastern Siberia.
To date. the President and Secretary
~ state Lansing have an open mind
on the matter but it is likely That ia
nan viii Doe answered in a short time.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS
IMPRESSED By HAYS
Days Speht in Capital Stir
Enthusiasm of Banner
Bearers
YOUTH SURPRISES
RANK AND FILE

WASHINGTON, March i.--Will H..
Hays. Indiana's Little Giant in poll
tics. selected TO manage the affairs OF
the Republican party at this critical
time in the history Of the nation, after
three days spent cOnferring with Re
puhllcans here, returned TO New York
last night. Mr.. Hays goes back to New
York and Indiana leaving an encour-
aged lot Of Republicans in the national
capital who, after seeing him. believe
that his leadership is TO invigorate the
party
Mr.. Hays seemed something like an
innovation In political leaders 90 the
old war horses of the party whom he
met here in his three days visit. EX-
-ceedingly youthful I'M appearance, he
impressed all OF them with his earnest
ness and sincerity. The upshot Of the
conferences he has held was described
by ssNeral Republican statesmen as
having put pep" into Republicans OF
au shades and stripes.
Mr. Hays took particular pains 20
seek out personally Republicans repre-
scntine an the different shades of
thought and feeling. learn their views
lContinued on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SAMMIES SMASH hun TRENCH
THAT SPIT OUT DEADLY GAS

ana viii know how to get Il the next
lime.
One Of the priv9ies is greatly im
proved. Tie Is a member OF the sinal
Corps, a former teiesrlphsr WHO once
copied tlc United Press 'p7n' 7porl
The rain continues with artillery cN-
chang l8uly etlht il tli. sr,..'
The frs' German attempt 70 ra'd Che
ircncles where the Americans are Grain
i1- nel~ i1e Clomn n's Dam was
mpulsed
ltar. blt'il rOuer We noi
bv Nmcric0n machine san Ore and ih,
ar.I.cey lai1 down % barfase complsie-
iv drffinr rT ihf attack which occur
red af O'Clock "Wednesday momine.
Tlorr hv.f. ro ime.iean casualties
and tho Sammies have yet to lose
ftaen- A t -rrlor Five French
men We're WouuiTi
Tie AiGarican tiopl~ ln ihat sector
s-~t c4-s-f lht s1fr ifv. rifiv pro-
ieciiles-s1 per cent gas and 20 pc
cent p cn eXQl0s '--wcrC f inif
The Americsn tres hes. BY quick don
Ius cf sas masks the casualties wefr
Kept TO one dead and cight hospitaled
Among The other casualties at Chemm
Des Danes were one oflcer ard on
enlisted man klicd two wounded ans
one gasssd-
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
URGE CANTEEN CLUB
FOR MEN In SERVICE

Because Of the growing number Of
soldiers going through Wilmington on
army motor trucks and Of the force
OF sailors stationed IN this city. a sug-
gesiion has been made that a Canieen
Club be established IN Wilmington as a
headquarters for men IN the service.
where they can obtain meals, lodging
and baths. Such clubs are now beine
opened in several cities, and are ex-
clusivcly for men IN the army and navy
service
The Y. M e.. A. In Wilmington opens
its building 20 men in the service. where
they also can enjoy ihe baths,
but there is no provision for
feeding soldiers and sailors there.
and The rooms are occupied by regular
boarders, so that soldiers or sailors de-
tanned in the city overnight are required
20 sleep i'm emergency quarters. such as
the gymnasium. Advocates OF a Can
teen Club urge that ample beds and
other facllitis could be kept available
al an times, and soldiers comprising
motor truck details could be served
with meals there.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SOLDIER EOES WANT
AMERICAN TOBACCO
Contributions 70 Fund Will
Assure Smokes for Men
in France
MORE MONEY TODAY
TO HELP GOOD WORK

Seventeen dollars received today
brines the total collections 90 our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" uR 20
s3os2.25.
A. T. Ewing Of SO. $40 shipley street.
has received two post cards from The
front. both of which show the appreci-
alton Of the soldiers on receiving pack
ages Of tobacco aud cigarettes through
our Boys in France Tobacco Fund ' A
number OF these post cards have been
received IN Wilmington. and besides eX-
pressing the appreciation of the sol
diers. nearly on OF them mention the
imposslbility Of gciting American To-
bacco in France. Contributors 20 the
(Continued on Page IL
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
HUN OFFENSIVE AGAINST
PETROGRAD IS CHECKED:
RUSSIANS FOR HOLY WAR
PENNSY FOREMEN WIN
MONEY FOR BEST LINES

Prizes OF $50 each have been awarded
20 foremen on The Delaware Division.
p. r. r.. for The best line and surface
maintained ON the division during the
year 1911
Supervisors and Division so. IN. /.
Allen. foreman Section 80 =. head
quarters. Mlddlciowu.
subdivision NO. 2-D. j. swain, fore
man. section NO. 8 headquarters Chcs-
void.
subdivision $50. 81 b. Torr. fore
man, Section so. 3s headquarters.
Broadklll
The supervisors prize of 500 for the
hest line and surface during The year
has been awarded to q. NJ Hursh. SUI
per,isor Division $50. 4. Clayton,
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
COAL CARD ORDER
Still IN EFFECT
Fuel Administrator Has No
Idea When Change Will
ge Announced
NO SUMNER SUPPLY
UNTIL WINTER GOES

Although the local coal situation has
been somewhat relieved because of the
mOdcrating weather and the ability OF
The railroads 20 make much larger
shipments. domestic consumers are Zee
minded that tho coal card system Is
still effective and that the Fuel Ad-
minlsiration has taken no action to-
ward resembling the order which put
70 into operation. 10 Is still neces-
sary for anyone ordering coal 20 go
10 his dealers office and ON out and
sign card before coal can be de-
livered.
Just how much longer this card sys-
tenn will be continued in effect has not
been determined but 70 was stated to-
day that there will have 90 hr some
changes In the system before the sum
mer months. when conditions viii be
CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Shows State s
PART IN aiding
NATION IN VAR
Governor Says More Volun-
teer Service in Delaware
Than Elsewhere
Quotes LEGISLATION
AFFECTING SITUATION
specIaI Do THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March i.-Governor
Townsend recently received the fol-
lowing letter from John C.. Saylor. sec
retary OF the Central Labor Union. OF
Wilmington and vicinity:
Hon. John g. Townsend, Jr.,
Governor Of Delaware.
Dover Del.
Dear Governor: 40 this period
when labor is playing a part in the pa
triotic service Of the nation and desires
TO cooperate IN an kinds Of defense
work the members Of the labor move
ment Of Wilmington and vicinity as
represented by The Central Labor
Union. are interested 10 know how
Delaware stands IN the matter OF ma
tional defense work.
we heard a great deal last year
about the activity Of the Wilmington
Committee on National Denfense on
which labor was represented. We un-
derstand that the state and Whining
ton have taken part in various defense
projects. but ye also understand that
so far no report Of our Delaware ac-
tivities has been made available TO the
public. except regarding the special ac-
tivities Of the wOmen's organizations.
I'VE have learned through the news
papers and other publicity. Of the exact
amounts Of money being devoted 10 de-
fense work In other States. As YOU
probably know. Maryland has had 81
100000 granted by the Legislature for
its work during the last year. pennsyl-
yania has already expended approXi-
mately s2,000.O00; New Jersey towns
have provided special contributions o.
make a state fund for defense, and We
(Cont'nue on Page IL
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
INnER noND FoR ASSAULT.

William Davis. charged before Munich
pal Court today with breach Of the
peace, was ordered TO furnish a $500
peace Dond on his own recOgnizance
and 90 pay the costs Of the case.
Morris Arras, Of No col West Fourth
street. and the defendant had an argu-
ment pertaining 90 the number OF
electric lights Che prosecutor was 90
furnish the defendant for q stipulated
rent consideration. Davis Is alleged 90
have called the prosecutor 90 the door
Of his home and then struck him.
Henry lsaacs appeared for the defen-
dant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
PICTORIAL CRAVURE SECTION N
THE y. T.. SUNDAY AAfERCAN
By Tho Iniled press.

Beginning this sunday The New York
sunday American will print a Pictorial
Gravure Section coniaining Che very lat
est war pictures from over There,
and photographs Of siagelsnd celehri-
ties and local interesting events. etc. In
addition 60 this row pictorial feature
next sundays American VIII print the
continuation Of Sir n. Rider Haggards
latest novel. "YNAn and another in
stalmeni Of Ambassador Gerard's new
book (which, by the way, Is continued
every morning in The American q.
Face To FACE WITH KAIsERsM.'-
ADV
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
HE CARRIEn RFNnI-NEIr

Fred. d. Amcs. Negro, who was taken
from. a Pennsylvania passenger train
yesterday by Special Onlcer Mulligan.
at the request of ihe conductor, who
said Ames was acting dis0rdcily on
the. train, was found in possession of
revolver. In Municipal Court today
Ames was fined s25 on the charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
RnTARIANs ND XIsIr

81 lhr meeting Of tho Notary Club
yesterday afternoon, plans We're made
or the trip OF about a dozen OF tho
-oi1risns 10 a Rotary Club meeting Of
Lancaster. on March :. A number of
new members also were received
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
SIav Districts
Condemn German
Made Peace. Defend.
erS Dig in at OrSha:
Foe Holds PSkOff
AUSTRIANS GO TO
HELP OF UKRAINE
by the United Press

by the United Press
pEIROGRAD. Feh. 2s nelayedl.-
German offensive has been stopped. duo
10 the resistance OF thc Russian reVo-
lutiOnary forces. the BOlshcvih official
compunique declared today.
(NICHT)-SOvict cOmmissarieS arrss
ING from many of the larger Russian
ciiirs today demanded that "hoiy
war" be proclaimed against the German
invaders They advocated arming of
The entire population of the country.
The district commissarics, who rep
resented kazan. kosiroma, Naraton
Isurisiin. Aiaika. Uralsk, Maksman.
NOroneseeh, Pensa, Sieylsa Raylonrs,
INcr, Sehasiopol, Irhusk and other
large cities, protested against signing
the German peace terms.
some Of the smaller cities and VIZ
lones favor the peace pact.
NKFNING)-Ihe enemy today threw
large forces against the 0rsha front
CPS miles south OF Petrograd). Il was
reported here.
1hou>cnds Of armed workmon arriv-
ina from Moscow. dug several miles Of
trenches beyond Orsha. A battle Is ex-
ptcicd there momeniarily. The civilians
are lca' ING.
BY The United Press
LONDON. March f.-psion is In Ger
man hands. despils contrary rumors.
an exchange Telegraph dispatch from
T pelrograd declared today
/ By the United Press.
/ TOXIC. March The Japanese AM
b bassador af pcirogr3d in a dispatch
received here today notified his gov
ernment that The allied envoys were
leaving the city.
Dispatches from lno United Press
staff correspondent at petrocrad re-
coIved early Yesterday announced that
Ambassador Francis. together WITH the
Japanese. Brazilian and ~ilmesh envoys,
lefl the Russian capital Tuesday for
Nologda.
By me United Press
ZURICH March .-Ausiria-HunEary
declaring t Is acting on the request Of
Ukraine. is intervening miiiiariiy 10 that
country 10 was reported here today.
The operations are said 20 have begun
yesterday.
By Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. March i.-American
Consul Tredwell and stan at Pelrosrsd
have lett for Nologda turning over The
effects OF the consulate 90 the Nor
wegian consul general. according o.
state Department messages Today. no
word had come Of ambassador Francis
movement
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
RECENT BRIDE SAYS
BEATINGS FREQUENT

Joseph parise was arraigncd before
Municipal Court today ON a breach OF
the peace charse and his ease turned
over 20 Frank stout, humane agent for
adjustment
Agnes pagise. the defendants wife.
said her husband has beaten her sevon
times since their marriage several
months ago Despite ihc wifc's charge
several Witnesses testified io lhe eood
reputation 0f pariso
Mr.. Stout told iht court lhat ASues
parise had been sent t0 am Institution
Tor girls several years ago for beggin-
on the streets, and That when ihe sirl
was arrested and searched By the
matron at City Hsn, So yves found con-
cealcd IN one 90 her stockings
WILMINGTON LC1GH TNHRTaINs.
Miss Mabel Mullins c.orui'on.st. ana
Horace Harrison. brionc. lost ui-ilt
save an enteril.nmcrt Ger lo mfl'5 '.s
of Wilmington Lodee a. D. 4. W.. end
their invited ruf-'s
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
MUsT SAFEGUARD FAR EAsT.

By The United Press
LONDON. March announcements
have been published IN Toxic. pointing
out the necessity for safeguarding the
peace of the FAR east, according TO dis
patches received here today.
Some quarters are said TO be already
apprehensive Of the possibility Of
enemy submarines and seaplanes
operating from NiadivOstok
"The government Is silent but there
is reason TO believe That preparations
are completed for enabling the nation
% rise 10 the occasion whenever the
necessity demands, said an agency dis
patch.
'The government is believed 90 have
carefully avoided anything inviting the
powers suspicious OF It's true purpose.
some members of the cabinet favor
ed consulting the powers after taking
action in view of me gravity OF the
situation. But DO may be safely sur
missed That the government is strongly
impressed with the necessity Of pre-
venting a misunderstanding
Released Austrian and German prison
ers are reported TO have armed and mu-
nltioned themselves from the allied
supplies at Nladiyostok.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WHO WOULD BE MRS. KING?
BY the United Press

WINNIPEG. Man, March 49,
Louis hon. provincial employment
agent, is looking for q "nicc. refined
lady who can slop the pigs. play the
organ, make hay and not waste in
ooting." John King wants her for
n wife.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
TOnAY's TEMPERATURE
SJN AND TIDES.

AT the Evening Journal Onlcc
500 A. NJ. IS ~ -. NJ. a.
1000 A. NJ. sc l3O p. NJ. "a
SJN AND TIDES.
sun rose .................... G.S3 A. NJ.
sun scts .....-............... 552 p. NJ.
Mouth OF Chrisiiana.
y "a er ....200 A. NJ ai5 p. N.
Low water .....9i0 a. M 1000 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and SAT-
urday without decided change
in temperature; moderate
north winds.
TOmOrrOw-Saturday
NJ porkless and One Wheat
less Meal.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

By me United Press
ZURICH March i.-Ausiris-lIungary
declaring % Is acting on The request of
Ukraine Is intervening milliariiy 10 that
country 10 was reported here today.
The operations are said 20 have begun
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

BY The United Press
LONDON. March i.-psion is In Ger
man hands. despla contrary rum0rs.
an exchange Telegraph dispatch from
prir0grad declared today
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
APPLICATION No. 5oa7.
Notice II Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
second day of May, 1918, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes OF 1913, The Adams-Mc-
Gill Company, q corporation. of Ely.
County of White Pine, and State of
Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from James
Spring, at a point in the SEA OF
NEL. Sec. II, T. 19 N, r. 81 T.,
NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means of open cut,
and pipes, and one-half cubic foot
per second is 10 be conveyed to the
SEA of NEA, Sec. II, T. 10 NJ. r.
81 e., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by means oil
pipes and troughs, asd there used for
stock watering and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
First publication, May 81, 1918.
Second publication June "a, 1918.
SEYMOUR CASE,
state Engineer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
\ Future Statesman

All the talk Of hyphenated citi-
zenship has evidently had its effect
upon a San Francisco y%oungster AM
erican born, who recently rebelled
~fiercely when his Italian father
whipped him for some misdemeanor.
But. Tomaso," said one of the
family. your father has a right 10
whip you when you are bad
Tomaso's eyes flashed. Il am a
citizen OF the United States" he de-
clared DO you think that I am
going to let any foreigner lick me?'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Do Your Bit

Though for age you may not join,
Do your bit.
Though for bonds you have no coin
Do your bit.
You car spread the word of cheer.
Do your bit.
Helping Danish doubt and fear,
Do your bit.
Here a smile and there a laugh,
Do your bit.
There a joke and here some ehaff
Do your bit.
Can you play, or sing, or write?
Do your bit.
or perhaps you can %recite?
Do your bit.
Fy'ry little helps, 0 know,
DO your bit.
All your colors proudly show.
DO your BIT.
Has your neighbor sent a son?
DO your bit.
Try 70 be as good as one.
10 your Dlt.
You ear till the fruitful land.
DO your bit.
You a join the harvest band.
Do your bit.
Do each day some helpful deed.
Do your bit.
When the world at least is freed
DO your bit.
Of the thing we've sworn 10 crush.
DO your bit.
You can say you helped the push.
DO your bit,
You can humbly say, Il did
do your bit),
What / could. nor was I bid
Twas my bit"
Stockton Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 1851.
Notice of Application for Permission
fo Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
seventh day of March, 1918, in ae-
eordance with Section SO, Chapter
40. OF the Statutes of 1913, one
Thomas Dolan, of Aurum. County OF
White Pine, and State of Nevada.
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission TO APP
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Niger Abe Greek.
at a point in the SW II of the NWK,
Sec. 80, T. 21N., II. &c E., M. d. B. &
NJ. by means of a ditch, and mt
cubic loot per second is to be con-
veyed TO SWA Sec. IS, T. 81 N, r.
SIS E NJ. ID. y. & NJ, by means OF
bitches, and there used for irriga-
ton purposes, from April 18th until
October list Of each year. Water not
te be returned to stream.
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
First publication. May 10. 1918.
Last publication, June 16. 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
Good Reading for Sunday

Edith said a caller to the min
ister's little daughter. in a spirit of
fun, does your father ever preach
the same sermon twice?"
Yes, | guess So" answered the
girl. But he talks loud and soft
Is different places the second time.
so II doesn't sound the same at all
To an outsider"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16
one Way 90 Retrench

Look here, Lucy said her hns-
band, more in sorrow than in anger.
"ony last month l paid a milliner's
bill Of $50; and here, after all your
promises to economist. is another
one for s47."
We'll DEAR she retorted in an
injured tone. doesn't that prove
that I'm beginning to spend less?'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-16

They we're twins. 10 was bathing
time and from the twins bedroom
came sounds of hearty laughter and
loud crying Their father vent up
10 find the cause.
whats the matter up here he
inquired.
The laughing twin pointed TO his
crying brother. Nothing he gig
gled. ''only nurse has given Alexan-
der two baths and hasn't given me
any at all"