davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
Give A Lamp

These long winter even
ings the family viii spend
more time indoors and extra
lamps will be needed. Port
able gas and electric lamps
are here in great variety.
with silk or glass shades.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
NEW PRINCIPAL AT ELLENDaLE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec 2.-Ray-
mond C. Moore. Of Millsboro, and Miss
Lulu Atkins, Of Frankford, were mar
ried at the Zoar NJ. z. Circuit parson-
age by the Rev. L. T. McLain.
Otis Jefferson has accented the
principalship OF the Glendale school In
lieu OF Mrs Henderson, who has re-
signed.
Hog cholera is reorted "a have
broken out in the rural section.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

We have over dozen sizes and styles from
which to make selection. All our chests are
guaranteed genuine red cedar, thoroughly sea-
soned. A generous supply of fresh cedar chips
is given with each chest. Prices from $3.50
TO S32.00.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02


derived furniture will find something
I'll aeofer
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
AMERICAN MOTHERS!

Our boys lover there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep them sup
piled with warm, hand-knitted socks-kmitting.
knitting. knitting the lvelOng day, knitting
until this horrible war is ended The women
of America belong to that army of mercy
that is backing up our boys at the front to
the very end. But those American women
who have experienced the backache, the dizzy.
"headachy," or dragging-down feelings which
accompany the weaknesses and ills of woman
kind-all can find some neighbor, some friend,
who has been benefited by that "Favorite
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Prescription Of Dr. Pce which prescribed by him fifty years
which has done much for womanknd
tans alcohol narcotic Faded jadd tired ovewoked
weak delicate and suffering These the
who helped to health and strength by Dr. Perces Favo Pre-
scrpton. It's legitimate medicine that cure
and builds nerne that soohs and strengthens
druggists sell it in tablets liquid Send 10
Pierces Hotel Buffalo, N for trial package Tablets
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

ial, For the Freedom Of the esss," is
continuer, and other stores are: "The
Thief OF the Trading Station" by Thorn
as S. Miller, in two parts. which is con-
cluded; "Jim and the Admiral" by j.
Allan Dunn; and Left Behind" by John
Garth. Missed It--Tho Big Idea" is a
humorous article by Eugene Wood and
there is an account Of Admiral Sims by
William j. Heyllger. The regular de
pertments complete an attractive Christ
mas number.
Evening journal., 1918-12-02
AMERICAN MEATS
FOR THE WORLD

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2.--Amazing but
authertic figures disclosed here today
show that during the Great War. dating
from August 1911, the United States fur
nlshed 20 the American and Allied gov
ernmenis and neutrals more than 2,i79-
709993 pounds Of beef products and
6,2S0,377,Si7 pounds OF pork products.
making total Of more than s,i60OS7,-
SO pounds Of meat products. The last
figure compares with i,9i35i2, SOS
pounds of beef and pork products ex-
ported 10 all countries in the four-year
period preceding the war.
To prepare the war shipments, about
i0,000,0O0 hogs and i000,4ii cattle from
the farms OF this country were dressed.
These statistics were prepared by sta
tisticlans associated with the American
Meat Packers Association and were
made public here today by James b. Nc
Crea, president Of the association. The
figures do not include commodities con-
sumed by civilians in the United States.
Among the cities which prepared the
larger part of the war orders are Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City,
East 81. Louis, 81. Joseph and Fort
Worth.
Beef and pork products furnished dur
ing the war were divided as follows:
Articles Pounds
Beef, canned ................ 81, $40, $50
Feet, fresh ,s5i ,S3i
Beef, picked ................ i9i, ,i3i ,5S9
Oleo OH ..................... H2,2i2356
Tallow .................... 5Ii73,470
Hog Products.
Bacon ........... ...........2. .695, ,2S2. 100
Hams and Shoulders ......f,295, ,2i9.O76
Lard .................... 1874, ,307, ,02i
Neutral Lard .............. Si,0i5,6ii |
Pork, canned ........... 26,i50.456 |
Pork, fresh ................. ii0,620,5i9 |
Pork, picked ................ i9i493,0ii
Evening journal., 1918-12-02

Total ......................S acc, ,OS7, $40
These statistics indicate that Ameri-
cans in the army have been eating
more bacon In proportion 10 beef than
ever before In their lives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Administer Rugs

Come and see to what degree of perfection the
American manufacturer has brought the art of
rug making.
See the new colorings in allover, medallion,
floral and conventional patterns
Beautiful, luxurious, wonderful
Your opportunity of obtaining these rich AK
minister rugs at minimum of cost
Size 4.6x6 it., Sale Prices So so and $1,000
Size 6x9 it., Sale Prices,
$3.50, $16.5O and SLY 80
Size 7.6x9 it., Sale Prices, 81 so and $3.50
Size S3x1Oo it., Sale Prices,
$3.50, $22.5O, S25. 90 and SZ7 so
Size ox12 it,, Sale Prices,
$1,000, $3.50, $3.50, $4,000 and
$3.50.
Size II .3x12 it,, Sale Prices,
$3.50 and $1,000
Size 11.3x15 it., Sale Prices,
$42.5O and $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
LinOleun

New process linoleums in tile, mosaic and
parquetry patterns yards wide. Sale Price,
So yd' ...<........ .................... ooc
Extra heavy felt base linoleums-fuliy guar
anteed by makers. Sale Price, So. yd 49,. 45f
Inlaid linoleums- -colors through to the back
in blue, green, brown or red. Sale Frice So
yd. ............ 500 9Sc, S1.15 and S1.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

Tapestry brussels carpets in floral and small
figured patterns. Sale Price, yard
S9c and Sl.10
Ingram carpets = half wool = good patterns
and full yard wide. Sale Price, yard ~ Csc
Rag carpet-good patterns and heavy quat
ty-36 inches wide. Sale Price, yard,
1870, 69f and 500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Grass Rugs

These rugs are truly unique in pattern and
coloring.
Green and brown patterns with Walls of
Troy and fancy borders
They wear we'll, look we'll and are highly de-
sirable for many rooms of the home
Size 27x54 inches, Sale Price ..... &c
Size 3ox72 inches, Sale Pr'cc ...... $l.i5
Size 54x9O inches, Sale Price ........ $3.50
Size ox9 it., Sale Price ............. S3.9S
Size SxlO it., Sale Price ............ S5.9S
Size 9Hl2 it., Sale frice ............. So 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Some Very Excellent
BraSSiereS at Low Prices

At 35c-The bandeau brasseres in hook back mode-adc
of strong mesh in white ony-tape shoulder strap
sizes "a to 46
At 4ec-Hoo front model brassere with deep pointed lace
finish at top, back and front-sizes SO to 49,
BoWMAN's-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Shirts Reduced
Featuring Nurses White
Uniforms at $l.05

Nurses Electric uniforms made of heavy white pecae with
adjustable waist line and hem. Sale Price 81 Or
BoWMANs-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Small Administer RUGS

The sale opened with stupendous assortment
and while the room size rugs take the lead
yet the showing of small sizes is remarkably
comprehensive in variety
Size 27x54 inches, Sale Prices,
SLIGO, 1920 and S2.69
Size 30x03 inches, Sale Price .. S2.9S
Size 3ox72 inches, Sale Prices,
$4.OO S4.75 and $500
Size 2.3N9 it., Sale Price .......... $500
Size 23x12 it., Sale Price :, ..,.... s.SSxO
Size 2.3x15 it,, Sale Price .......... $1,000
Size 3xlO.6 it., Sale Price ............ $3.50
Size 3X12 it., Sale Price ......... $1,000
Size SKIS it., Sale Price ......... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

.
White madras shirtingful yard widea variety of desr-
able stripes Sale Price, yard 19c
Longcloth- -Bowman's Specials yards a piece. Sale
Superior English ongclolchamois nisl36 inches wide
10 yards to piece Sale Price piece ........ 81 20
White nainsook-a fine soft finished fabric. Sale Price
White nansook-39 inches wide-10 yards to piece Sale
Old Glory longclotl36 inches wide-12 yards to piece
Sale Price, piece So. Is
BowMANs-second Floor:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Body Brussels Rugs

A superb collection of these elegant rugs at
prices far below their real value.
A choice from Sloanes and Whittall makes i'll
allover, chintz, medallion and conventional pat
terms.
The color schemes OF blue tan, green, rose and
brown evidence the taste of the artist while the
ingenuity of the clever artisan is also well por-
trayed.
A particularly desirable point about
these rugs is that you can find sizes to
fit any size space desired
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

They strilingly beautiful, and the great
values are apparent at a moments notice.
Size 4.ox6 it., Sale Price .....,.... $3.50
Size 4.0x7 g it, Sale Price ....... S1G.5O
Size 6x9 it., Sale Price .........S S25.O
Size S.3x1O6 IT, Sale Price ~ $1,000
Size 9x12 it., Sale Price $3.50 and S47 so
Size 9x15 it.. Sale Price .......... $50 100
Size 1O.6x12 it., Sale Price ........ SS6j .OO
Size 11.3x12 it., Sale Price ..... $500
Size 11.3x15 it, Sale Price ... $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
White Cotton Fabrics
In the White Sale

Better anticipate your re-
quirements for they are
Dame Fashions favoritc
white fabrics for the coming
season; and my! what a dc
mand there will be later on
think a moment, buy now
and save.
Fancy white gabardinc, SO
inches wide-splendid quail
ity in the newest stripes. Sale
Price, yard .......... SOC
Fancy striped voilc with
lace effects. Sale Price,
yard .............. :. 1870
White mercerized voile--.
40 inches wide-very fine
x,.,a1.4 C.Iz D..s -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Colonial Rag RUGS

These rugs with the atmosphere of days OF
John Alden and Priscilla are not only quaint and
beautiful but most artistically unique.
Pretty hit and miss patterns with blue,
pink and green borders
Size 27X54 inches, Sale Prices, $50 and csc
Size 27N54 inches, Sale Prices, S9c and 9Sc
Size 30X72 inches, Sale Prices
$1.19 and ST 80
Size ON9 it., Sale Price ........... Sd. 90
Size 7ox 10 it., Sale Price ....... So so
Size 9X12 it., Sale Price .... $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Wool Wilton Rugs

Rich luxurious Wilton rugs, including the fol-
lowing makes = Whittall, Teprac Sloanes and
others.
The particular attention of loUers of
handsome floor covering is called to the
unusual beauty of the patterns and
colorings of these rugs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15
Rubber Stair Treads

Made of corrugated rubber 18inch thick or in
fancy patterns.
Size 0X1S inches, Sale Price ............ lOc
Size 7XlS inches. Sale Price ......... .121/2c
Size 9X1S inches, Sale Price ........... l5C
Fancy moulded patterns with rubber nosngs
size 0x1S inches, Sale Price ........ lSc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
HINTS ON MILK PRODUCTION
onou'o BE Kept Clean and
MIXED In Clean Surroundings
Into Covered Pail.

'''e' oy the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
AFTER any foodstuff is produced one
VI 'he Important things is To see mo-,
" ~ put on the market In good Che +,
30 'nat 1t Will keep for reasonoh,a
'ens'n or time without loss through
spoiiage. In this time Of need for food
every effort should be mode N nra.e..
MIX from spelling. Cows sbou,d ~
"ep' ciean and should be MIXED g.
s'e"n surroundings into a small.ton or
,o'ered pail. All utensils which con,a
.n'o contact with the milk sbor,a ~
thoroughly sterilized with steam ror =. =,
'east hve minutes. and milk should 10
sop'eu promptly to 80 degrees rohr
. ,n. or less and maintained nj ,hn,
.."'pernture. Whenever these Cot,
IONS are met. little milk a.,u ~
mas'ed. In this time OF terrible H., ps
s'ruction Of human life 4, ia nas., 'e'
,nr,y necessary that milk be nroa ,".u
"nuer such conditions ms to Insura :
S Sa iood for babies. This mus, ~
r ,r", py decreasing number Of mo o
trained to do It. A preo, fool, =. ',en
great opportunity for dalryma' una
Involved. '"''ymen are
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
Spoiled His Evening.

isn't u glorious hcrci~ she q
claimed when the waiter had ias''
their orders.
"Do You think so7" he replied.
ITS perfectly lovely. Everything
In snch beautiful hnrmony-ihe fo1'
tain. the trees. the swnying lanferu
the music--everythlng Is ideal. "
Ike fairyland."
TIN glad YOU like H."
Tn simply enchanted Doesn't .
make you feel ns n you had step'N
ont OF the everyday world into "~
thing strnnge and new
Not Bit"
whats the matter? You don't se''
to be enjoying yoursclf"
My boss Is sitting nj the 'hirn
BILE over there to your lcfi. and ! q
tell by his look that he's wonoen-
how ] can afford to blow myseh
place Ike this. dayton News
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
RUSS ASK RECALL OF
AMERICAN CONSUL
SREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
ALSO REQUESTED TO WITH
DRAW REPRESENTATIVES.
Charged With Attempting to Interfere
With Internal Life Of Russia and
Asked to Define Attitude To-
ward Soviet Government

Moscow Foreign Minister Tehitch-
erin has addressed the representa-
lives in Moscow of the United States,
| England and France, requesting the
! speedy recall of their consuls at
VladiyoStok, and an investigation Of
their alleged participation in negotia-
tons between the Pekin embassies Of
the powers named and the Siberian
autonomous government. They are
! also asked to define their attitude to-
ward the soviet government and ex-
plain what the minister alludes to as
the attempts of their representatives,
to interfere with the internal life of
Russia.
NJ. Tchitcherin submitted copies of
the documents seized ON the person of
M. Kolodoff, n member in Vladivostok
Of the Siberian autonomous govern
ment, who recently was arrested,
which the minister declares "estab-
fishes incontrovertibly that the con-
sular representatives of Great Britain.
France and America participated In
this plot, and that the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of those powers in Pc
kin negotiated with the counter-revo-
lutionary organization calling itself
the siberian government"
These reported negotiations have
previously been declared in Bolshevik
quarters to have been projected with
view to the recognition of Siberia
by the allied powers.
NJ. Tchitcherin also addressed to the
japanese representative in Moscow a
communication stating that the letters
taken from NJ. Kolodoff establish the
extensive participation of japanese of
ficlals in the counter-revolutlonar
Notwithstanding repeated
official assurances of non-interference
with the internal life of Russia.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
YOUTH AT A DISADVANTAGE
younger Mon Are Ineffective In OBJ
taInIng Credit ~ Well as In tho
Control Of Workmen.

Christian Girl, president of the
Standard Parts company of Cleveland,
u, says In the American Magazine:
when a man Of noticeably youthful
appearance goes to a cautious banker
seeking to finance even the soundest
Kind Of proposition, his line of argu-
ment is discounted before he saws a
word, by his youthful looks. The
banker Is afraid Of being carried away
by mere boyish enthusiasm and is on
his guard. If I were much under thir-
ty-f1ve and had tiptop business
scheme to finance, would get an old
er man of established reliability and
conservatism to present It for me to
the bankers.
Youth Is not always so good, either
In the production end of a big busl-
ness-handling a force of men and
getting the work out of them. In the
nrst place, the man who il bossing the
job should have occupied all the lesser
JOBS between him and the bottom rung
OF the ladder. This requires time.
And, furthermore, men do not like to
WORK under a boss who looks too much
ike mere boy, no matter how smart
or capable or experienced he may be.
II isn't necessary that he be as old as
most Of them, but he should be old
enough to give an impression of mn
turity. The average workman doesn't
care much whether the boss Is thirty
or forty. but 1t might make differ
ence whether he Is thirty or only
twenty"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
OVER THE TOP IN
LIBERTY CAMPA|GN
FIFTEEN MILLION AMERICANS
SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS.
BREAKING ALL RECORDS.
Third Liberty Loan Oversubscribed,
1t Being Believed That When Sub
scriptions Are All in the Four
Billion Mark Will Be Passed.

Washington.-The American people
for the third time in Il year, have
heavily oversubscribed war credit.
AS the third Liberty loan campaign
was closing Saturday night, the treas.
ury department announced the cam
Daign had been IAN overwhelming sue
cess" Although 100000 was the
formal goal of the campaign, official
reports including only small proper
uon or Saturdays avalanche of
pledges, showed the total as S3.2O3.-
ooo,4OO, and there were indications
that the aggregate would be increased
to nearly $4,OO00OO,OO0, when banks
nave time to tabulate the multitude of
last minute applications.
The exact result of the campaicn
probably will not be known for several
days.
Official estimates placed the num-
Der OF subscribers at between 12.OOO.-
vvO and 15,O0O,OOO, far above the TO-
oOo,OOO of the second loan. or $500, 900
OF the first-and some officials ex-
pressed the belief that the roll of
pond buyers would be even greater.
10 them this was one of the most en-
couraging features of the loan.
All twelve federal reserve districts.
whi,h were the largest campaign
units, oversubscribed, am majority
OF the states made the same record.
Delaware doubled it's quota.
Bond selling continued actively in
many cities up to a late hour Satur-
day night, and banks stayed open in
final effort to roll up more subscrip-
tons than the S4,616,OOO,OOO of the
second Liberty loan last October.
Figures on leading loans of the
principal belligerents were given out
by the treasury as follows:
British Victory loan, early in 1917,
o per cent-Subscriptions, S5,O96. 254.-
800.
United States second Liberty loan, 4
per t-Subscriptions. S4.616 600 600 |
Eighth German war loan, Az per
cent and per cent-Subscriptions.
So, 100000.
French war loan of 1915, 5 per cent
Subscriptions, $2,261, 1854, 400.
austrian seventh war loan, 5 per
Neutrality-suspicious., $1,150,OOO, 900.
Italian fourth loan, per cent
subscriptions, $1,000, 100000.
hungary, seventh war loan, 6 per
neutrality-suspicious., $6,0CJ,OOO.
Canadian Victory loan. Novamhor
81, 5h per ent-Subscriptions'
Al & OOO on
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09

For Instance, a market Is established.
surplus stock may be disposed 81 to
better advantage. cooperative Adver-
Using may be used and bulls may be
bought comparatively or exchanged
readily among breeders.
Jersey cattle. the most numerous
breeds In the United States. origin.
ated in the island OF Jersey. Jerseys
and Guernseys probably had the same
foundation stock, but have been de-
veloped toward different Ideals so that
the breeds now differ In "A number OF
particulars.
Jerseys vary considerably In color
Shades OF fawn. squirrel gray. mouse
color and very dark brown are com.
mon. Jerseys have n highly organized
nervous system and ARE usually some.
"hat excitable. responding quickly IN
good treatment and good feed. Cows
average about 900 pounds and bulls
Iooo pounds in weight. The Jersey
COW gives rich. yellow-coiored milk
ana is an excellent butterfat producer.
In the Jersey breed. the avernre az
o'@44 cows that had completed yearly
records for the register OF merit was
h'o2 pounds OF milk. testing 5.s5 per
cent. making AT pounds OF butterfat
me ten highest milk producers ranged
from l9'694S TO l6,633.2 pounds. nm
average. for these ten. OF 17.7O3.4
pounds OF milk. The ten highest hut
eerlnt producers range from 1901 To
o'o'z pounds. an average. for these
ten. Of 943.1 pounds OF butterfa,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
KA|SER'S LEG|ONS
HELD By ALLIES
ADVANTAGE RESTS WITH ALLIES
AFTER WEEK OF FURIOUS AT
TACKS BY HUN FORCES.
Americans Come to Close Quarters
With Germans, Using New Guns
With Deadly Effect, Accounting
for Many of the Enemy.

WashingtOn.-Th allied forces have
been holding their own the past week
much of the former snap of the kaiser
forces being gone General Sixt Won
Arnim'S plans Went wOefully awry nj
Ypres just when he expected 10 reap
the reward of his turning movement
against that stronghold.
On the Amiens front severe fighting
has been recorded from day to day. 1t
will be recalled that the British recap
tured Nillers- Bretonneux and that the
French retook lanyard and part of
lanyard wood. Most of the fighting
was in this region. The Germans and
their enemies attacked and counter-at-
tackled throughout the week, the final
advantage resting with the allies. At
one point the Huns came in contact
with an American force, which ap-
parently had been inserted between
the British and French near Villers-
Bretonneux. Three thousand of the
enemy, after two hours lombard
ment, attacked this part of the line.
They came to close quarters with the
Americans, and there was hand-to-
hand fighting. in which the enemy was
Worsted. He retired, leaving many
bodies in front of the American posi-
ton. For the first time it is recorded
that the Americans are using a new
weapon, a sort of shotgun rifle. 1t is
evidently used for fighting at close
quarters, although the shot. which
sprays with a shotgun effect. kills Mt
several hundred yards. Westerners
who know something about the deadl-
ness OF the sawed-off shotgun will an
preclate the effectiveness of this wea-
pom in a scrimmage.
In lighting south of lanyard the
French improved their positions. They
attacked the Germans between Hailles
ana Castel, on front of about one and
one-quarter miles, taking possession of
Hlil - and the wood bordering ON the
Avre river.
British operations are proceeding in |
Doth Mesopotamia and Palestine. Nov |
ing north of Bagdad, toward the great
turkish base at Mosul, they have
reached the Tauk river, after captur-
ing fourteen guns and nearly 1000 pris-
oners.
III Palestine, with the exception of
one severe reverse, the British have
prOspered.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-05-09
SENTIMENT ALL RIGHT. BUT
Youngsters Reason for Buylno c,r,
lions Knocked All Pathos Out
OF the Incident.

He was poorly dressed youns.ie-
or perhaps fourteen years.
His trousers were shabby. and ther.
was only one button on his thin ~,
He wasn't tall enough 10 push ihnurh
the crowd ~ women around the her.
gain countey where fresh carnatl@.
were ON sale ~ two cents each
Finally snleswoman saw The griny
hand reaching out. with six moIs, pr
niles and n shiny dime In n. and In q.
swer 10 his II wan, eight. pleas. 81
colors. h. received nm n-sorineni 4
pink. red and white flowers nh .hor-
Ing more or less the eficc, Of rourb
handling.
A woman who stood near by built
NJ n pretty little story about hin
SHE was certain he wns little news
boy. and that the flowers were for NJ
mother. who probably WAS M 10 m,
hospital.
Tcnderly the child adjusted the fs
sue piper around the carnations. ard
a queer little smile curved his llr.
Are your pretty flower. for ycr
mother. little boy?" asked the ssn'f
mental hysfnnder.
Nav" answered the youth viii
nm iiupish grin. ''ihey're FOR my rr