davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
CHAPT KR VII.
Captain DUBOIS.

Clang! Clang!
1t sounded as though some titanic
blacksmith were pounding on mighty
anvil to a devils chorus Of laughter.
And was bound to the steel, and each
blow awakened hideous echoes which
went resoupding through my brain for
aver.
Clang' Clang!
strc7e to free myself. knew that
wae a dream from which I must
AWAKEN, for the fate of the whole
world depended on my awakening
from the bonds OF sleep.
II would be so easy to sink down
INTO a deeper slumber, where even the
c'angtpg Of the anvil beneath those
hammer strokes would no longer be
"earf; but against this was the i'm
per1tfve need to save-not the world
how, but
Ahe name was an sweet as honey
GpoD my lips. It was something worth
N.lng for. 1t was-JacQueline!
That name-Annette-Jea
1AcTueline!
Aad gone back 70 my rooms and
W body upon tho door. JacQueliqe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
Rope Held by Assistant.

It is necessary that the rope be held
by an assistant, as in the event of the
animal struggling during the opera
ton so as to throw itself off it's feet,
or if there appears to be danger of its
choking, the rope may be slackened
promptly at the word of the operator
and the animal partly released. This,
however, is rarely necessary, for as
soon as the head is secured the Oper-
ator should be ready, standing at the
right shoulder Of the animal with his
saw, and proceed to saw off first the
right and then the left horn. It is a
good plan before commencing the real
work to experiment upon an animal
in the matter of control by tying the
head to the stanchion rail as described.
If the stanchion rail is too wide to
permit of properly securing the lower
part as we'll as the upper part of the
animals head, the turn of the rope
around the muzzle may be omitted and
the last lap of the rope carried around
the stanchion rail to the front and to
the hands of the assistant. Care
should be taken that the rope pass
each time over the neck of the animal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
A NIGHT STRUGGLE.

Paul Hewlett, lettering at night
4. Madison square, New York, is
"Mnnroached by an Eskimo dog. He
soIIows the dog to a gambling house
"a meets the animals mistress
.om,nR out with a large amount Of
uooney. She Is beautiful and in dis
.rses and he follows her. After
nrotecting her from two assailants
:. takes her in charge, and puts
hsr in his own rooms for the rest
~ the night. He returns a little
later to find a murdered man in
hIa rooms and JacQueline dazed,
With her memory gone. He decides
N protect Jacqueline. gets rid of
the body and prepares to take her
"a Quebec in a search for her
nome, Simon Leroux, searching for
IacoueIine for some unfriendly pur-
nose. finds them. but Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she Is the daughter of a recluse
IN the wilds, Charles Duchaine.
pere Antoine tells Hewlett JAG
oueline is married and tries to take
her away. Hewlett engages pas
sage on a boat to st. Boniface.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
insects Do Much Good.

Although insects damage the crops
stored products and domestic animals
in the United States to the enormous
amount of $1,2OO,OOO,OOO every year,
nevertheless this damage is almost
compensated by the good they do.
DIR. L. o. Howard, chief Of the bureau
of entomology, at the National Mu-
scum told of the value of the useful
insects as cross-fertilizers OF plantA
as affecting the soil. In producing
honey. silk, etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31

stanchion rail, then down underneath
the neck and up and over the top Of
the stanchion rail to an assistant, who
should hold it firmly. Now open the
stanchion, allowing the animal to
withdraw it's head; then, keeping the
rope tight, pass it once around the
muzzle, up and over the stanchion
rail, and through to the front again
to the hands of the assistant, who
should stand 3 or feet in front of
the animal and hold the rope firmly,
but prepared to release it when told
to do so by the operator. The animal
is now ready for the dehorning opera
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
STORAGE LOSS OF POTATOES
Enormous Waste by Building
More Improved Houses.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Importance of modern sweet potato
storage houses, such as have been de-
signed by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, in which potatoes
can be kept with practically no loss, is
shown by the enormous waste result.
ing from improper storage. South
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
TO BROOD SoWS'
After WEAVING Her Pigs She Should
Be Kept on Pasture and Fed
Gaining Grain Ration.

The SOW having weaned her pigs
should be kept on pasture and fed a
gaining grain ration to build up her
system and flesh for re-breeding, and
provide nourishment for the oncoming
eall litter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
improper Dehorninq.

"HSTS 20 ONI 6IIV EIOTTIos
The horns should be severed from
a quarter to a half inch below where
the skin joins the base of the horn,
cutting from the back toward the
front.
IF the cut is made too high an irreg-
ular, gnarly growth of horn is very
apt to follow. It will be seen that the
point of union of the skin and horn
varies in different cattle; hence there
can be no rule of measurement, ex-
cept as the eye becomes trained to see
the point or line at which the cut
should be made. In the beef breeds
fully one-half inch of skin, all around,
Is usually taken off with the horn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
DOS BAUTIZOS

Ell microbes Sc efectuaron los
bautizos de las ninas Aurora Hor-
tensia y Manuela Camel. La prime
ra hija de los esposos Blanco-Arro-
yo. de la calle San Juan, Ell Sdn-
turce, fue bautizada en- la Iglesia
Sagrado NCorazon, apadrinandola
D. Vicente Perez y Dna. Francisco
Rodriguez. Hubo obsequios de
cervina, mantecado y dulces. Ma
nuela Camel Sc hizo cristiana en-
la Iglesia Parroquial de San Fran
cisco, siendo apadrinaIda por don
Ramon Miranda y su sonora expo
sa, en- cuya residencia, Salvador
Brau, n1mero &c, Sc reunio hume
rosa concurrencia de senoras, Sc
foritas y caballeros los que fueron
e.plendidamente obsequiados por
ell padre de la nina, nuestro buen
amigo don Romualdo Camel y los
padrinos don Ramon y dofa Mer-
cedes de Miranda. Una orquesta
de cuerda amenizo ell acto, al que
dieron mayor realce las seiloritas
d <tY .
Consuelo Y Carmen Carazo, Gloria
y Jovita Rivera, Carmen Bracero,
Militia Gonzalez, Gloria Neyal,
Mercedes Lomba y Providencia
Morillo, la que al despedirse pa
ra au residencia en- Santurce, dej6
nostalgico a cierto joven que iba
a perder la vista 81 ella no Sc mar
cha. Sc pas6 un asradable acto.
Felieidades para las nuevas cris
tianas. F. S. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT.
TsITT, cInN M SCOTT

Ia EMIILSIrN DE SCOTT ma
subido de preeio en- las ov-icas de
todo el mundo. Preguntados los
fabricantes exp,ican que la subj
da Iha sido Indispensable y no
guarda relation con el aumentc
An 10 que la casa tiene que pagar
ahora por el tinfsimo aceite de hf-
eado de bacalao que Sc imports
de Noruega, Ell cual por las conse-
cue1cias de la guerra esta costan-
do cuatro cinco veces mas que
On afios anteriores. Pero la
EMULSION DE SCOTT es IN
producto de primera necesidad y
no habra mas remedio que pagsr
el nueyo precio. pues ia experien-
eia enseha que en- medicinas 10 ba'
ratio es caro-. Advt. l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
LA TOMA DE POSSESSION

LA TOMA DE POSSESSION
ri microbes, por la tarde, a las
tres, Sc reunieron en- la terraza del
Casino Espafiol, los senores que
forman la nueva Directiva.
Preside don Emilio S. Jimenez,
primer vice-presidente. Dom Ra-
fael Fabian, que es ell Presidente
reelecto esta en- Espana, y llegara
en- ell presente mes.
Fueron nombradas las comisio-
nes de Administration, de Inspec-
cion y de instruction v Recreo.
Y, por ultimo, como todos los
amos, Sc design6 una comision que
fuese a salndar al ilustre escritor
don Manuel Fernandez J.uncos
que celebra ell primero de ano
sus dfas.
En- La comision fueron don Emil
lilo S. Jimenez, don Manuel Cam
blcr y don Jose Perez Losada.
En- la casa del Maestro fueron
muy agazajados los representatives
del Casino, tanto por Ell insigne
escrltor como por su amabilfsima
familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
San Juan, P. R.
Diciembre 5, 1918.

Por La presente sc hace saber
or orden de A. Mitchell Palmer
en- su autoridad como Alien Pro-
perty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
las puovisiones de la ''Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo',,
del 6 de octubre del 1917, enmien-
das a la misna Y Proclamas sobre
dicha ley, hechas por Ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos, que seran
vendidas al contado en- p1blica su-
5asta al mejor postor, ell dia Is dc
enero de 1919, a las 1000 de la
maiiana y en- ell sitio en- que Sc
encuentra radicada la propiedad
abajo especifcada, los siguientes
terrenos, pertenecientes a Waldo
mar Hepp, enemigo extranjero:
Toda la fnca o parcela de terre-
no situada en- ell barrio Seboruco,
Santurce, Municipio de San Juan,
Porto Rico, que parte desde un
punto tornado por la esquina no
roeste de la ca1le Alexandra Tapia
y la carretera del Seboruco, y que
Sc prolonga en- lfnea hacia ell nor
tie, limitada por la dicha Gale de
Alexandra Tapia, en- una distan-
cia de 131 metros; partiendo des-
de aqui contin1a 81. 81 metros ha-
cia Ell oeste, colindando con terre-
nos pertenecientes B. j. Sola; si-
que en- direction sur cubriendc
una longitud de 114.36 metros ha-
ciendo guardarraya con terrenos
propiedad de Natividad Dalmau; !;
y fnalmente, extediendose Ell este
en- linea por una distancia de 53.5s
metros, limitada por la carretera
del Seboruco, al mismo punto de
partida en- ell mencionado angulc
de dicha earretera del Seboruco j
Gale Alexandra Tapia. Esa par
celia de terreno tiene un area de
UN ACRE Y CINCUENTISEIS
CENTESIMOS.
Sc advierte que los compradores
deben ser indispensablemente GU.
DADANOS DE LOS ESTAD0S
UNIDOS, y en- case de hacerse lie
compra nombre de otras perso-
mas SUS NOMBRES DEBERAN
SER HECHOS PUBLICOS EN- Ell
ACTO DIE LA SUBASTA. Cual-
quier comprador BONAFIDE, sin
embargo, puede disponer de la pro
piedad del modo que mejor conven-
ga sus intereses.
Sc reserva Ell derecho de recha.
zar cualquiera o todas las propo-
siciones.
Una enmienda a La "Ley sobre
negoeiacioncs con Ell Enemigo" di-
CO asf:
"Toda persona que compre pro
piedades al Alien Property Custo-
dian para I'm tercero cuyo nombre
oculte, o para revender otra per-
soma que no sea ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos, 0 en- beneficio de
un indiyiduo que no sea ciudada-
no de los Estados Unidos, sera eul
pable de DELITO MENOS GRA-
We, y una vez convicto, estara su-
jeto a multa que no excedera dc
$40, 100000 o prisi6n por un termi-
no maximo de DIEz AMOS, o am
bas penas, y la propiedad sera con
fiscada por los ESTADOS UNI
DOS.
HAYDEN L. MOORE,
Representante en- Porto Rico del
Alien Property Custodian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

SE VENDE.-Una preciosa ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, P. R.
con 8 dormitorios, cecina y todas
las comodidades caseras. Escriba
hoy o dirijase Francisco Aviles,
Playa Mayaguez, p. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
CORAZON. ESPERA

-Fa-It - - - ~-rs<~ >~--'---
70 tengo una novia
que viSte de blanco.
La sueiio de dfa,
de noche la veo.
Sentado en- un banco
apuro las 'horas
en- donde recreo
mi eterno esperar.
En- mi sed de amar
es frfvola y rubia
cual miel de colmena,
o esclava morena
de la ardiente Nubia.
Muy mala 0 muy 'buena.
Por ella es mi vida
como una manana
luciente y risuefia
deSde una ventana
que a la paz convida:
Coraz6n, espera,
dice la Esperanza;
pero mas alcanza
la voz del Destino
que en- doliente trino
me dice: iQuimera!
Mi novia esperada. -.
Veleidosa y triste
Eres como una
suspendida espada.
De Iblanco te viste
brindando pureza.
-r- n
SD6nde, novia mia,
tu cuerpo hace sombra?
Y Ell labio que reza
en- Ia letanfa
suena que te nomibra!
F. Lopez Sanchez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
F. Lopez Sanchez.

Ell POLICIA JULIO SOTO
En- vieques falleci6 a consecuen
ella de la Influenza, ell policfa
Julio Soto, plaza 554.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
AVISO PARA VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA

Oficina del Alien Property Gus
todian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

and soon began 10 ask each other why
the gIee club. too, should not have a
high standard.
Finally, last spring. afteE they had
had an opportunity 10 sing some
really interesting pieces in the glee
club, they realized that the time for
the break had come. TX was no use
for the glee club to try TO maintain a
double standard--to sing the best
classical numbers for their own en-
joyment and that of their audiences.
a nd go into other ctnhs for the vaude-
willie stuff. 1t was 10 be either the one
thing or the other. They thrashed
The matter out and concluded to cut
connections and see If the rlcc club
could not stand on it's own feet as n
eal musical organization This step
has not prevented the glee club from
agreeing to sing in conjunction with
other bodies at few concerts, nor
from helping alma mater along with
football and other college songs at
important athletic events.
Already the venture is great sue
cess. The number OF candidates for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

zation. pure and simple. which sings
the very best things and enjoys both
It's new-found prestige and its new
work.
For years tho change has been ex-
pected by those who have watched the
progress OF the university choir and
the riee club. both NJ which were
being trained by Dr. A. r. Dawson.
Harvard 1905 DIR. Dawson came to
Harvard some ten years ago. He
built up tho university choir until II
Is now perhaps the best in the coun-
trz' when Cardinal MERCER heard
il 4 few weeks ago he compared it's
performance 10 that of the famous
Sistine Choir at Rome. This compari-
SOFA was made possible by the fact
that Or, Dawson had taught the men
first class religious music, old and
EeH. aud had thoroughly drilled them
ie The performance Of II.
Many Of the men in the choir were
ALSO iu ihe Eiee club. There they
found themselves bored by the jazz
pieCes which were performed in asso-
cation with the instrumental clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
HIGH HEE1ED GmIAsTo
BE HAILED AS FREAKs;
sHoE aziEN LAMENT

-
Gainesville. Pa. Dec, 13.-Ths shoe
merchants Of this city ARD % wila do
spair. They see visions Of their en-
tire stocks OF. feminine, footwear suf-
fering from dry rot on the Shelves of
their stores as the result OF \ visor-
Gus campaign for low heels heanx
waged by Miss Edith stone.s secxstary
of the Y. W G. A. s2a asaS
Miss Stone IL covering The city with
piaoards depicting the evils or wear
ing high heeled shoes ana she has m
nounced that she viii not ccaae IN her
efforts until q girl or woman wearing
high heeled shoes on the city streets
will be regarded As freak. Local
merchants have entirely solQ eut their
low healed shoes ana the high heeIed
variety are. a drug IN the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
GIRL WIVES IN COURT
ON TRUANCY CHARGES


Detroit, Dec. 13.-Elevcn grammar
school girls, though they are happily
married, have been charged with
truancy In the juvenile division of the
probate court. According to the COM
pulsory education law, they should be
at their studies
obviously, these marriages took
place with absolute contempt for the
naw." said Judge Hubert but that
is not the most serious aspect That
children should be taken from school
and made to assume the burdens OF
a wife long before maturity LIZ an Of
Tense against society,""
The evidence revealed that in most
OF the cases marriage took place with
the consent OF their parents. Few of
the child wives had completed the
sixth grade in school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

the glee club has increased from so
20 Ice per cent. The club attracts the
type OF man in the college and in the
law and medical schools who wasn't
interested before, the man who knows
that there is no richer enjoyment than
that of tackling music OF substantial
value and mastering 1t under an able
instructor. The organization is PLAN
ming II series of concerts in Cambridge.
and, before long, it expects to make
its musical debut In New York with
q concert at Carnegie Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Chalienges Esimards, ELECTION.

Newark. ". j., Dec. 1.-THE cleo
ton of Edward I. Edwards as gov
ernor of New Jersey, should be de-
ciared null and void and he should
be prevented from taking Office in
January. was the declaration in a
letter to the attorney general, Attor-
ney by G.. Rowland. Munroe, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon league. Mum
roe alleged that Governor-EIect Ed
wards spent more than the SIS, 900
permitted by law for campaign ex-
penSes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Book Music For Gifts

G ONE Of these bound volumes would
- make an excellent gift for the music
lover:
The Family Music Book" cloth bound,
$225.
The following are uniformly bound in
heavy paper; price, $1.0O per volume:
''Songs the Whole World Sings
''Piano Pieces the Whole World Plays"
Modern Piano Pieces the Whole World
Plays"
Songs the Children Love to Sing
Sacred Music the Whole World Loves"
''Dance Music the Whole World Plays"
Ballads the Whole World Sings
The following, $1.25 per volume:
violin Pieces the Whole World Plays
Modern Violin Pieces the Whole World
Plays"
"Songs for Violin the Whole World
Plays"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

The book Of instruc-
tons which we are in-
Guiding with the instru-
rnent az a special Xmas
offer this week explains
everything clearly. De-
light your friend, brother
or sister Christmas morn
ing with a "Uke!" Get
one as a ''gift. for your
self.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

i. Is spreading rapidly, and rs now
most heartily endorsed BY the Amcri-
can Federation OF Zionists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

We carry do slarEsst
stock Of ,Esnni,hs Htrwaf2
Ian UiruIe,ss -, shss CITY.
Prices ransA 81, 81 -.
SO. SIS and, ezo.
I,rop a nd ift US
show you how costly
dry ar> rtayed -
u ! ~ i4SJ y ia,.l ~ l y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Children's Player Rolls, $1.25
Musical Novelties

Toy Banios and Guitars,
SOC.
Roller Chimes, S1.00 up.
Musical Clowns. $500.
Horns, Bones, Clappers,
Harmonious, Jews Harps
and scores of attractive
novelties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Including Genuine Hawaiian M
Ukulele and complete Book of.In-. -#
structions %ss
uERES dandy Musical gift, for
: : grown-ups and youngsters aliket
Everybody loves the plaintive, sttrrnnr6iiie
melody of the Ukulele-and everybody
can play tits the easiest Musical In
Strnment Ia learn .-.r.Aa sssy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Toy Pianos, SIS Up.

Upright Styles,S5 So
aud $40.
Grands, SIS, $40 and
S25.
These arc perfect little
instruments, with real
keys, fall boards and
stools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Genuine victroia. style vi.
in Mahogany or Oak. with IL
latest Musical Mum bers. Easy
Xmas Terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Rolls For
Christmas

cred selections that are especially APP
propriatc-all celebrated Q. r. S. Rolls,
with words printed on the Rolls:
"Silcnt Might aOc Nearer. MY God, to
"A Christmas Tree Tho :, aot
..,.h,,.r,rr u,n.~ Medley of Hymns"
500 Including "Adcste III
..thristras Song s0c. deies" Holy Holy,
Holy City Si.00. Holy and "Comc
cad Kindly Light" Thou lmighty
..ynr King S125.
~ur Heart Ia brighten the Corner
eNc.
"saft Where You Are" 90c.
NJ z. S. Rolls for
DecemA NV on Sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14


Value:
Adcstc Fdcles w Z h
Chimes. Trinity Choir
Joy to the World, Trinity
Choir ,..--..} -......-. .no
silent Night. Elsie Baker;
Tlark. the Herald Angels
Sing, Trinity Choir ...- ~"
silent Night, Holy Night.
Ncapolitan Trio; Christ
IN a. Hymns ---- Selection.
Harp. Francis lapitino ~
While shepherds watched,
Victor Oratorio Chorus.
II Came Upon the MIDI
night Clear, Victor Ora
torio Chorus ...,... Si,3a
Angels From the Realms of
Glory. Trinity Choir, Oh,
Little Town Of Bethle-
hem, Trinity Choir $50, Si.S5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-01
The Sandman Story
MARl'S VISIT TO MOONLAND.

Mary had often looked out OF her
window ~ night ut old Mr.. Moon Man
could visit him. for his smiling face
plainly said to her that he WAS a jolly
old follow.
But one night her father had point
Ell out to her the face of u very beau
riful Lady in the moon. and now Mary
was often puzzled.
Some nights she could see her old
friend, Mr.. Moon Man. plainly. and on
another night he was nowhere to be
seen; only the beautiful Lady could she
Her father told her it was her eyes.
that both of them we're right there
only she could sec but one at u time.
But Mary was puzzled and wished
more than ever now that She could
AoaJ on fleecy white cloud up to Mr..
Moon Mans home in the sky and ask
him TO tell her why she could not see
him every nish;.
ready for bed moonbeam fell right
across the floor straight TO her bed
side.
walk on the moonbcam up to the old
Moon Man and ask him who the pretty
Lady is" said Mary.
Perhaps you will dream about it,
said her mother. IF YOU so straight to
sleep and do not talk after you are
Not a word did Mary speak after her
mother tucked her in and kissed her.
and pretty soon she felt soft touch
When She looked. there by her bed
stood a little fairy. dressed In gold
You shall have your wish and visit
the moon. Come with me-"
Mary Jumped out of bed. and the
fairy took her by the hand and led
her along, the moonbcam straight
through the window and up TO the
When they stood in front of the
moon. instead of the smiling face OF
tho old Moon Man she had seen be-
fore she went to sleep, Mary saw. the
beautiful bright lady with soft. fluffy
hair.
Mary. isn't no at home?"
the Yea beSut fss h lady But G he is as3eep
/ What can do for you; L am his dauEh-
on s said IN MARI q r Am 50 70 E ISd
/ came tonight. wanted TO know who
father every time I look at the moon"
"Oh! I can easily answer all your
/ questions without waking my father"
said the Moon Mans daughter.
My father and take turns watch
! ing. and, Of course. when you see one
of us the other is asleep"
OH am so glad, you told me-" said
Mary. and I thank YOU very much,
shall feel easier now when | see you.
because ! know your father will come
back.
hurriedly. do not think I do not. like
you. | do. but your father and i are
such old friends, you see. do not like
TO feel he will not smile at me again a,o
best" said the Moon Lady with a
! smile.
Tie next. night when Mary was I'M
dream. And An" mother. T was SO i'm
Mrs. Moon."-Copyright 1919.