davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
CULPEPER

CClL'EpE:E. January &c. T..
stump. OF Richmond Medical College.
was here las, week for the rorteriicld-
Nalle wedding
Miss rioranec Tanner and Miss l.elin
Mrs. Lewis Hit
MIR. and Mrs. Luther liItt. Of Green
wood. were called here last week Ivy the
death aud burial Of Mrs. hits brother,
Lewis Iiitt.
Miss Dorothy Iudsins was the guest
FOR the Weekend Of her brother T.. H..
IIudEn
Amouu the out-of-towu guests for
the Portcriield- Nalle wedding were Mrs.
Fred Porter II WaShinEtcu; Miss Helen
Williams. Of Richmond: Miss e. Beue-
diet. r,f Orange; Mir. and Mrs Bruce
stark and g. II. stump. of Richmond:
Mrs Hcrndon Y. Frazer. of Page. w.
Va.
Mrs. Wilher Chapman has returned
10 her home near town. after spending
several weeks i'm New York.
Mrs. J. j. Williams. Of Washington,
~. g. is til. guest Of friends II town.
Mrs. c. J. EiN"y. Sr.. and her son. G.
\ kixcy were the week tend guests of
MIR and Mrs w t!crndon E;iXcy.
Colonc! and Mrs. r i. Kane, o. Ma
lin" Barracks. Washington, H. G.. We're
no Weekend guests OF Mrs. Matte ~
l;irucy. At the WavcrIy Hotel
Misse. Margaret and Lucy Roberts
wore hostess Tuc 4day evening to the
!iilchin Card club.
iiiuacy Hammond. Jr.. i al his friend
MI Young, both students at the Uni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Y. w. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Wis. iiaucs tn 1Inilc Address, Telling
af War Work OF y. W. G.. Anew
Nny Of Choosing DIRECTORY.

The annual meeting Of tho y w
q. A.. Eich Will be- held Thursday
night al $50 o'clock in the gymnasium
Of The association building. u North
l'ifth street. will he III the nature ~
:, patriotic rally for tho girls and wo-
men ot Richmond. Owing to unusual
conditions occ2sioncd hy the War, the
usual banquet VIII he dispensed with.
but tn" members Of the association and
their friends. together with all women
who are Interested in the work the
Y w. g. y. Is doing for tn" relief uf
women and girls facing unaccustomcd
situations these days. are cordially in
vit"d 10 attend.
The principal address OF the cyeniaE
VIII hc made b% Miss katharine Heath
lIaw"s president Of the Eich:nond as
ISOLATION AND member of the National
War Work Council OF the Y. w. G. ~.
who VIII speak on The War Program
of the Association" Miss Amy Smith.
executive secretary for tie South At
laHtic n"ld and Miss Mariettc Smith.
general secretary OF the local associ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
ALTAVlSTA

ALTANISTA. VA, January 26.--L;iw-
renee Carr, :; student or the University
nr Virginia. spent the weekend with
his parents here.
Mrs. q. II. Durham returned sun
day night from a ten days stay with
her parents ut Burlington. y. &.
: Dr. II. T.. Price spent from Friday
till Tuesday 1T Montvai". Na., the home
II n; father. Dr. :. II. Price.
Walter Fauntlcroy and bride return
cd Wednesday from their trip to New
York. making the return by gay Of
Norfolk.
f;ev w. l.. Davis has been in ..ynch-
burg this week attending the Lynch
hurt: training school for Sunday school
workers.
M,s. Mary Cnbcli. who has been visit
ing in Chatham for several weeks. re-
turned Monday "a the home Of her
daughter. Mrs ~ NJ radgctt
M. and Mrs. \, VI. Iad,ctt san-t
several days this week visitiu" in Eca-
noi.c.
W. -. Hyvd and wife. OF Charlotte.
y. C., are her" visiting their daush-
ter. Mrs David Wilson.
Mir and Mrs. Lyman IL Tucker and
little daughter stopped off in Ala, ista
this week for Il days visit with friends.
rh"y were ON their Why from Angus
t.. Ga. to Warrcnton, VA.
Wright Hammer returned sunday
from - several days visi, Ia his old
home At I"wHrGsville.
L.. .. hudson. formerly OF this place.
nov Of Roanoke. paid short visit -
IA" HON" ~ his sister. Mrs l.. w. Nor
%aa par: Of last and tais week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
atlon. sill also give -mInute talks

alton. viii also give ten-minute talks
on various phases OF the work.
Patriotic hymns and songs Will en-
liven The program. and the singing vii.
he led by the choral club Of the Y. w.
Z. \. Annual reports Will not be read.
but VIII be printed and distributed 10
the members at this time The new
constitutional amendment, chang ii;.
the manner of voting for the board of
directors. VIII so into effect this year.
Members are therefore urged to obtain
the printed ballots from the aSsocia-
tion mark and return them so -
r'"ch the office by O'Clock oa III,
Afternoon OF the 3lst, SO that the re-
SUIT may be announced 1T the evening
meeting. Members who canno: carr,
their ballots in are asked to mail then
so rs TO reach the association during
the afternoon OF Thursday.
Miss Marietta Smith in reviewing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
WEDDING IN EMPOR|A
METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Helen Vincent becomes Bride
of Lieutenant Edward Lee
Potter, of Norfolk.
RECEPTION AFTER CEREMONY
Red Cross Now Has i2S Members
Parcnt-T cach hers Association
Holds Interesting Mccting-Sotta!
Notes OF the Week.

f.MrOklA. VA. January 26,-Ihc So
cicty event OF the week WAS the mar
riagc Saturday evening at o'clock IN
tho Methodist, church OF Miss Helen
Vincent. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
&. l.. Vincent and Lieutenant Edward
3. l.ec Potter. Of Norfolk. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. II. Light. tie
! pastor. with Miss S.lllic Bailey at the
) organ. southern smtlaA. roses. palms
and cathedral candles were used III tine
church. ;rld the musical program was
a special feature. Miss Louise Vincent
played the violin softly during the
ceremony. Tho bride. who MAS given
in marriage by her father. wore \ Gre
: elan gown Of white satin. trimmed n
!. pCarls and rose point lace. Her veil ~
illusion was arranged from cap or
rose noint lace and her flowers Wctc
orchids and lilies. AIRS. :. Y Southnu
was rnatron Of honor and Miss kGhN
t;oodc OF clinton. maid Of honor The
bridesmaids we're Mrs w. j. Oliver.
Miss lda Cato Miss Louise Hines. q
Petersburg, and Miss Bclva Potter -
Roanoke Little Martha Vincent car
ricd the ring in basket Of flowers
The groom'S best man vas lieutenant
Lester Temrlcton. of New York Tue
.y~oonSm.n We're Gordon Vincent, Lieu
tenant Robert Z. Bowers. ot Harrison
burg. and Lieutenant Ice J. Gilman. -
Chicago The uShCrS: I. Barnes t'rou".
az rmroria Edward Iankford sails
bury. Md; Rlouut GOODWIN and John
Johnston Baltimore The CUTOFF oWn
guests were My and Mrs w. W. limos,
\ Of Petersburg; Mrs L. J. Collihs, ~
Crcwc: MIR and Mrs Frederick Hounds,
OF weldon: MIR. and Mrs iioward
Bounds OF Weldon: MIR. and Mrs !. \.
Johnston. Of Weldon, Miss Frances
Johnson. of Raleigh: Mir and Mr. Vii
NJ
OF Roanoke: William Squire, % Nor
folk: Mr.. and Mrs Scddon GooGn of
Clinton. and Mr. aud Mrs i, T.. Goode,
OF Spring Hone. Following ~" "ci'-
inony. = reception WAS given !" about
s"vcn;y-nvr guests il the homo Of tho
brides parents. After a trip south
Lieutenant and Mrs. Potter Will I've ~
home in Norfolk.
on account OF tho cold weather and
the bursting or pjpcs tn" Grc"nsvilto
County school was closed two dHts
last week.
At meeting Of tho Rcd Gross mem.
hers on Monday afternoon. tn" orgari'
alton OF the GrccnSvil'c ChaNtcr was
completed and chnirmen of committees
appointed. There arc now rs mrw'
hers. and contribution OF $50 ha'
been received from the Joseph Hedge
Chapter, u. A. II.
Mr.. and Mrs l. w ". Jones. Of char.
lotto. y. e.. and Mrs. Pearl Guthrie. MI
charlotte Courthouse. arc guests thi!
week or Mrs !. =. l.ifsey.
At a meeting Thursday afternoon 81
the Parent Tea chers' Association. pro
sided over hv Mrs T.. NJ. Parker. renort:
f"om standing committees showed III,
routine work Of Tho club Is being don.
vuh interest 7. r sanitary c"n 49, );
90 tho school is good. tn" adn'csc"n
period is 10 lac taken M AT tn" Feb
ruary meeting Tho salc Of Nod Gross
jot'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
KENLY. N. c.

kENLY. January 26.-TucSday ni.ht
N the presbyterian Church. Minor Wat
lace. for eight years Democratic Con-
Ercssman from Arkansas aud For the
three years pas, an adH ocHtc OF ntiionai
prohibition. delivered his famous ad-
dress: "Thc Can II the Wafer Wagon"
The churches Of I(culy ere giving cS-
preston to practical patriotism rs We'll
.,s Il helpful spirit of christian "o-op-
Grafton by decl.ing to engage IN union
mid-weck prayer meeting services hhf-
ing the rest OF the winter season. There
are four churches in tn" community
but only TWO resident past ors-is"N. g.
L. Jerome. OF the Methods church and
Rev. &. l.. Clark. az the i'rcsbs certain
Church. The t,vo pastors viii alter
nate In Conducting the services from
week to week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

the past year. said: Never before have
the demands been so great. and never
has the public been more generous In
| responding to the needs II Girls we
are making every effort 10 safeguard
the girls WHO arc fiockint, to our city
and to give them comfortable living
quarters. beautiful recreation and
friendly counsel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

vcrsity OF Virginia. wcr. week cad
Gucsts nj the rccto,y.
Mr. AMI Mrs clifford Miller have re-
turned from u visit to Mrs. M!llcr'S
sister. Mrs. W. 6. Neal in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

IlIiT 81 ulH.
This preparation Nil
instantly change gray.
strcaked or faced hair
/. the soitcst and
richest golden brow
medium dark brown
or b.aCk-Just as YOU
wish.
Just comb or brush
II into your hair.
lmpossible OF I"tec-
tion. VIII not rub or
wash OF. and needs
rctuuChins only nb the
hair grows out.
ljruNnatunc' hair
stain Ia far superior To
dyes" ana IL ALSO
!uiely harmless In
every way.
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Give "Californla Syrup Of Figs"
ut once II bilious or
cOnStinated.

coated. IL Is a sure sign tina, your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When pccvish, cross. i!stlcss. pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natur-
ally. or il fcvcr!sh. stomach sour,
breath bad, has stomach ache. sore
throat. diarrhoca. cull OF cold. give
teaspoonful OF "California Syrup Of
Figs" and In II few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undiHcstcd food
and sour bile gently moves out of tn.
little bowels without gripping. and you
have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative:
they love it's delicious taste. and it
always makes them feel splendid.
ASK your druggist for a bot
tie " "california syrup 81 F'igs,f
which has directions for babies, chill
drcn o! all ages and for srown-ups
plainly OH the bottlet Beware OF coun-
tcrfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine. ask to see that IL IL nado
by 'california Fig syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

slij II you are offered = substitute save
nunoSaHC" by refusing II and ordering
"Krownatonc" direct from the makers
Insist Oh "Bro"natone" at your hair
drcsscr's.
y trial bottle and interesting booklet ,,lll
hc mailed for 10 cents. Mention shade d q
sirci Sold nnd guaranteed at all leading
drug and toilet counters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
"BrOWnatOne"
Tints Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes

The strIight,st road and the shortest cut
to the certainty OF an attractive and beauti-
fu! appearance is the use OF ''Br0wnatone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

, in the ST Elizabeth Hospital. IL i'm
rowing.
+ Nj. and Mrs jesse T.. wcst Jr, and
Mr.. and Airs. John -. Gray and fam
lily were among those in Eichm"ad
last weak 10 see Experience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
THE MAD GIANT

that had borne her so bravely on her
first living adventure. Then her heart
sanI 1t seemed so tiny and lifeless
now as it lay on the shell ana utterly
poWerless TO carry "A big nlne-year-olu
girl far away through the ar LOT
possible clash with Plant.
"I do want 10 help the birds. but
oh. how can | get to Birdland? she
said.
As II in answer, the second pigeon
held nm its leg. 70 il was fastened
another message. Unwrapping this,
Peggy found a blade OF grass and
this verse:
"This blade of grass from fairy ring
Your help to US will quickly bring
Remembering the effects of the
leaves of the Wishing Rose IN her
former adventure, Peggy popped the
grass into her mouth. Quick as a WINK
she found herself tiny as an elf, seated
i'm her airplane. now quivering with
power. A..
nipeons IFS cooling suddenly turning
INTO talk which Peggy understood per
fectlv. II am Homer Pigeon and this
Is Carrie Pigeon. and were to snow
you the way -.-..i
II ought to dress first protested
Peggy. IL can't go in my paJamas'
But the carrier pigeons didn't give
her time TO change, They at once
iarted out Of the window. Peggy
eeizing a hat pin, which she thought
abe might use as q weapon N case q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
N. 7. SCHOOL BOOKS
CAREFULLY CENSORED
Pupils Eyes to Be Spared
Everything Savoring of
German
New York, April %.

New York, April 20.
The order issued by acting City Su.
pcrintcndcnt Straubcnmullcr, of the
Board Of Education, to all district SUI
porintcndcnts and school principals,
requesting them 60 examine textbooks
for German propaganda. has been
made public. II requires the discon.
tinuancc Of objectionable books or the
paSting over of offensive pages and a
tuIl report on the contents to his office,
II follows:
After consultation with the prcsi-
dent of the Board Of Education it
was decided tO request principals to
examine or cause to be examined by
the teachers iu their respective schools
all textbooks used i'm their schools to
ascertain il any of said books contain
any matter or statements Of any kind
which are scditious i'm character. dis
loyal 10 the United States or favorable
to the cause of any country with
which the United states Is now at war.
"If amy textbook comes within the
above description kindly confer with
your district superintendent. and if
ne confirms your finding take imme
diatc steps to discontinue the Use
Thereon. IT u Inc possible" To paste over
the objectionable matter paper that
will cover the whole of such matter
please see that it is done. In the lat
ter case the book need not be dis
cardod.
Under all circumstances please scnt
the title of the book, tho name Of the
author, etc, to this office, indicating
the cause of the withdrawal OF the
book or the matter to be eliminated
/ by pastcrs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

the dishes with uVucus, the sauces
he favored with brandy and hc piled
them with wine by the gallon. When
he had succeeded i'm making all the
company thoroughly drunk and the
general lay under tho table, NE took up
his hat and walked Off. Escaping into
Holland he was iutcrucd. There he
obtained post with e uuhlrman and
was we'll paid. But like the Jews in
captivity. he sighed for his native
land. 50 he forged "a passport and,
at prOpitious moment, when another
banquet was under way, ne went out
on an crraud and never "cturucd. lie
preferred standing at our Kitchen
stove from q a. IN. to I p. m, serving
meals to 200 persons for virtually no
remuneration
Heroes \urSed
The next paragraphs are mostly
about persons; they are histories Of
heroes we nursed. For two months
during that winter my friend and
were in charge of a small ward. W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
GOVERNOR EDGE AIDS
LOAN DRIVE AT SHORE
Charms $304.000 Out Of
Pier Crowds Pockets
in One Hour
NtInntic Clty. AprLI 20.

Seriously alarmed lest Atlantic city
might not reach its allotment in the
liberty Loan drive Governor Edge helped
shore drive managers separate great
audience from S30i.OO0 i'm subscriptions
in one hour on the Steel Pier,
Bank presidents and directors, Repre-
sentative Isaac BaCharach, John g.
raine, OF Camden: Representative Nnut-
son of Minnesota a score OF Emergency
Aid and Red Cross matronG and aides
and the Great Lakes Naval Band, CO.
operated with the Governor IN the
shaking-down process. Mr.. Edge made
one long and half dozen short speeches
and started the rush 10 loan money to
Uncle Sam with a $4,000 subscription
Judge John J, White. Representative
RaCharach. Mayor Bacharach. Major
charles u. White. City Commissioner ].
B. Thompson and eX-Senators Edward
: Lee and Lewis Evans turned the
rush into stampede by duplicating the
Governors contribution. When the
navy musicians fired the Liberty Bell
march at the enthusiastic crowd, with a
regular whale of a sailor singing the
chorus, hundreds bombarded the Red
Cross subscription collectors with orders
for bonds
\ proffer was made by the Atlantic
/ City National Bank to take 100000 of
/ the loan II the house subscription
reached 100000. II went there with a
/ final rush, with $4,000 over Atlantic
/ city needs only 100000 now. and the
drive managers expect to get it in short
order. Governor Edge said ho wa!
proud Of his home town.
There is only one thing OF importance
confronting this country and that is tc
beat the Germans" William a. Clark, ot
Butte, former United States Senator fol
Montana, declared at the Hotel Tray
more, He said:
1T is up to America TO see this thinl
through and wen do IT, Regardless o
time, cost or effort. we are going e
smash the Boche and everything German
autocracy stands for There may b,
temporary setbacks, but they will onl,
strengthen the American determination
TO win. ! am sorry we did not get n
before we did. but since we have en-
tered the conflict we have rendered
good account OF ourselves. The wa
business men and Americans general,
are standing back of the Governmen
ought to rejoice the heart Of every loya
citizen OF this country. This is no tim
for quibbling about anything that enter
into the big game and everybody nov
realizes a. We have nothing 10 fea
because we are right; because we ar
fright We pnat VIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
RED CROSS NURSE PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO THE HEROES WHOSE LIVES SHE SAVED
1uttoress Syringed Leg Every
Half Hour Until GUngrene
in Wound WdS " dSIied
i,Cdy
lgain She Sdrcd Him From
Death When the Soldier
Nearly BIcd TO Death From
a HemOrrIdgc

wore only comfortably busy as things
,ycrc slack during tho winter "W'hE
to tho mud Among ihc patients were
four interesting cases who still W'l'o
o. us,
The first was Joseph lie was q
dcaf. hoy. and stayed with as So long
tl.1. we got to know him well. NJ
Uoogcstadt We nurscd the Premier
Division oC the belgian army. ana the
Premier Guides were body oi CaNaHE
iu that division. Tho officers formed
tho ROYAL Horse Guards stationed III
popcr times outside the royal palace
ot HrussCls. We were stationed at the
section where the Premier Guides
fought and lived when out "i the
trenches. Joseph belonged to them.
lie came To us with "a large wound IN
nIs Icg. II pierced right through the
calf. tearing the muscles from I'M"
shiuhone nearly all tho way from the
Knee TO the ankle. The doctors hNcu
II up. but very soon it went Eangren-
ous. The surgeon said the only way
in bc sure Of the mischief no. spread.
inc was to cut off his leg. ! begged
him to allow me to syringe II every
half hour. and meanwhile ! removed
him outside into the winter sunshine.
living his leg up SO that the air played
all around the wound, and left II aoso.
me'v exposed all day long. II did
we'll. and the gaugrcne came off i'm, one
bis slough, leaving fresh red hesh
underneath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
TACONN INVENTOR DIES
Frank Shuman Built Motor Operated
by Suns RAYS

Frank Shumau. of Tacuuy. who gained
International prominence when he built
a motor operated by mower from the
SUMS rays, died at his home. $500 Dis
stou street Yesterday. lie was Gfty-SiN
years ol1. lie will ho huricH Wednesday.
Mr. Shuman's principal activity in de-
volupiug power from the heat Of the sun
was in Egypt where plant was erected
and put into operation. BCrause the
percentage Of sunshine i'm temperate
climates is greatly reduced. the plant
had to he erected in a tropical country.
where the suns rays are hotter and
more continuous
lie also devised a machine for mer-
curizng cotton yarn aud another for
Decreasing wool WreElaSs was one OF
his inventions. and his latest activity
was to urge the erection Of huge land
batticship. 200 feet high, which he said
was absolutely feasible and which would
revOlutioniZe warfare, even as today de-
NelupCd
Mr. Shumau was president uf the SIM
pleN Concrete piluG Company and the
SmplcN Foundation company. Among
his other discoveries was a method for
constructing Cuucrct" piling. His hOnors
included the award Of two mcGals by
the Franklin Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
CHAPTER l
The Call for Help

Doggy sat up straight in bed
Startled. she listened for a repeLi'
tlon Of the mysterious sound that had
awakened her.
Yes, there it was again-a sharp
tapping at her window, followed by
gentle CALL 5000! Coo! Coo"
Peggy rubbed the sleep out of her
eyes and tried to see who it was, Day
had just dawned and the light came
dimly through the curtains,
Can it be a burglar" thought
Peggy, shivery chills running up ana
down her back.
Again came the tapping and the
gentle Goo! Coo! Coo"
"a burglar -uldn't have such
soft, sweet voice" Peggy assured her-
self 1T sounds like pigeon.
Her first fright gone, she Jumped OUT
of bed and ran to the window. sure
enough, there outside the screen was
a pair of pigeons.
Goo! Coo!" they called to her
why, how do you do?" cried Peggy.
throwing open the screen. In hopped
the pigeons and one of them graVely
held up it's foot.
"Oh. you want to shake hands, Just
like my puppy" exclaimed Peggy de-
lightedly. Then she saw that some
thing was fastened to the Pigeons leg.
IL brought to mind what her father
had told her the night befOre-that the
pigeons used I'm the great war carried
messages fastened TO rings around
their legs,
You're carrier pigeons!" she cried
"Have you a message for meF'
Goo! Cool" answered both pigeons.
Peggy was now all curiosity. IN
wrapping the message from the pig
cons leg she found that II was piece
OF water lily pad covered with q lot OF
odd-looking holes.
Puzzled and a bit disappointed she
held the message one way and then
another without being able TO read H.
Finally she turned II over and at once
the mystery was solved. There was
note neatly pricked into the lear. II
read:
Greetings. Princess Peggy! The
Giant Is rampageous! Come, else we
perish! Your Birdland Subjects,
Down below was aCded:
Written by me. Judge OWL
Peggy caught her breath. Here was
an appeal from Birdland that seemed
urgent. She didn't know what ram
pageous" meant, but 1t sounded like
something awful, and her hrst en-
eounter with the Giant Of the Woods
nad led her 10 believe he might &c
anything wicked. OF course, she muh'
tqsner this call fron her subjects
"nf turned quickly'to the Toy alrpian'