davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
.IHE LIST OF GnLno

The only thing to be regretted about
Lou Tellegens engagement at the Play
house in The Lust Of Gold" is that it
ends tonight. But regardless Of its
brevity, it has served to delight many
theatregoers, who in their love of the
real drama, have been appreciative of
the artistic performances of Mr.. Telle-
gen and his excellent supporting COM
pany.
"ihe Lust OF Gold" according 20
one reviewer is an artistic gem" and
this IS not hard TO realize after view
ing the production. 1t is a drama OF
the Northwest woods and the love Of
man.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
TO THE BABY
by the Society Editor)


Long he lvel
o
much will you gvei
That is the inquiry
Child r.
Eckman secretary Warner
Mrs Gnns. William
William H. Laird members Of the finance committee.
The present 5000 enable carry
It's Statewide plan Of child conservation.
Delaware generously to other chdren VIII
10 her bwn2' the committee inquiries
every mothers child safel $4,000
will save babies. Give your shareg'
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
The UNKNOWN PURPLE

DE cannot have kept tabs on The
popular theatrical successes Of this and
last year, without having heard of
'The Unknown Purple and the popu-
ljrity OF the attraction everywhere Il
has played. And yet when it comes for
its Wilmington engagement at The Play
house beginning tomorrow evening, it
will surprise all with the unusual and
the unexpected things that happen
throughout the performance
To use the terms Of a well-known
critic Of New York. 'The Unknown
Purple" is a thriller that thrills" And
II must be such to have kept the So
phlsticated audiSnces Of New York
astonished for one entire year while
it played at the Lyric Theatre Of that
city
The truth Of this statement is still
further emphasized when we remember
the engagement of the attraction at
the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia, which
was extended because Of its popu-
larity.
At/the head Of the company present.
ing THE Unknown Purple" in both
New York and Philadelphia. is George
Probert. capable actor, who will also
head the cast presenting (, IN this city.
II would be advisable TO procure
seats Immediately for circumstances
have become such that a large attend
ance is expected at each Of the four
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
w ed dim g S

The engagement Of Miss Helen NJ
Hughes to Frederick J. Glbney was an
nounced on Saturday afternoon at
card party at the home Of Miss Hughes.
No. 1906 Clayton street Miss Hughes is
graduate Of the Ursuline Academy
and a daughter Of the late Dr. NJ. j.
Hughes. Mr. Gbney is a son of James
Bradford Gibney and is employed by
the dupont Company at Barksdale, Wis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
"LuCK IN PAWN"

pleasant" is the word that can al
ways be used in speaking Of Marguerite
Clark and her pictures And for this
reason, an excuse can be offered for
It's repetition through this telling OF
the engagement Of the star at the Ma
iesiic in Luck in Pawn" all Of this
week.
Marguerite Clark Is pleasing, so is
Annabel Lee her screen character and
so are people with whom she comes
in contact. and the story that brings
about the complications. Luck in
Pawn" is a production OF the kind that
one likes 10 see when we need cheer
ing up ard Frightening.
The management Of the Majestic
Theatre have had particular reason to
feel delighted with the engagement be-
cause they see on the faces OF their
patrons. as they come out Of the the
atre. cheerful grins and other facial ex-
pressions Of delight. and added to
amount of s26,23s.99. The popularity
OF this means OF saving money for
Christmas is proven by the rapidly
with which the funds have increased.
The savings Of the club has increased
from s9,579.79 In 1914 to s26.23S.99 this
year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
"ALMOST A HusRANh.n

+A4hOoA - HUSBAND
VIII Rogers has won a gratifying
number Of new favOrites with his ap-
pearance at the Queen. the first three
days Of this week in almost A Hus-
band"
Almost a Husband" is a comedy of
pleasing personality and VIII Rogers
is the personality Of the story, stirring
up the laughs in the audiences by his
seemingly slow yet decisive moves and
his action when time comes for such
a necessary move. All told, the picture
is one especially pleasing, because ifs
humOr and its story are both quaint
and unusual and because VIII Roger,
IS a living counterpart Of the charac-
ter he represents.
Beautiful Peggy Wood IS his leading
lady.
Larry Semon's comedy "The Head
Waiter" is the added attraction.
Today is the last day OF fhe en-
gagement.
Tomorrow Mabel Normand comes in
"Jinx." Here is a pacture Of laughs
which we can guarantee will give yuu
them at the rate Of one per second
Of screening.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
DANCE AND BOX SOCIAL

The Goldey College Commercial Club
will give dance and box social on
saturday evening in the Goldey College
Hall for the benefit Of the Athletic AS
sociation.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
ATTRACTONs EN ROuTE.

Neal O'Briens Mlnstrels viii make
their annual visit to this city begin
ming Thursday evening. December Is.
The next attraction following this will
be Tea For Three" the famous ma
tional success which will be presented
here by a cast headed by Charlotte
Walker and Ernest Lswford. Victor
Herbert musical comedy, "My Golden
Girl Is the concluding play OF the
calendar year beginning its run Decem-
Der 80 The New Year attraction will
be "See-Saw" the famous New York
hit.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
1.-THE DICTATOR.S

Today John Barrymore is TO be The
star at the Rialto, appearing in his SUE
cess feature 1.-The Dictator" a picture
that was exceptionally popular upon
its arst public appearance because of
unlimited fun a~5 oiaver humor.
Tomorrow. for that day only, Dustin
Farnum is to be featured in "The
Gentleman from Indiana" Mr.. Farnum
is a bright and active type OF a star
who has his hands full with the ac-
ton Of this decidedly clever story OF
the man who came, who was seen. bat
was not conquered in the strife OF po-
litical tendencies.
Friday and Saturday George Walsh
will star in "The Beast" a story OF
a modern beauty and the beast.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
AT THE GARRICK.

'Rose OF SPAIN" which Marty Brooks
Is presenting at the Garrlck Theatre
this week. IS one OF the most enjoy
able musical comedies ip the varieties
and one Of the cleverest Bits Of fun That
has been here for some time. johnny
Norris and Jack Mcclellan. rolllckiug
comedians, are really funny. They APP
pear to have the knack for comedy
which enables them to quickly take
advantage OF any amusing situation and
capitalize it. They are ably aided by
bevy Of pretty girls, who dress in
Spanish costumes, dance Spanish dances
and sing English songs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Information Wanied

Yes, they sometimes launder the
soiled money at the treasury"
"Can you tell me where they hang
IL out2"-Kansas City journal.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Attractions at the City Theatres

that verbal comments are also passed
but they are always Of the most graft
flying tenor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
THE MANHATTAN OPERA COMPANY.

Beginning Monday evening. December
-, with the opera Carmen sung
In French, the Manhattan Opera Com
pany will offer q repertoire Of four
operas for the pleasure OF the people OF
Wilmington during their three day
engagement at the Playhouse
The company is made UP OF many
well-known singers and the operas that
they Will render will all be Of the
greatest popularity and beauty.
Seats for the engagement will go on
sale tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
CHRISTMAS CLUB
SAVES S26.23S.99
Special to The Evening Journal.

ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 9.-1'he Elkton
Banking and Trust Company on Tues
day mailed checks TO the members OF
their Christmas Savings Club to the
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

" Shewel Ills
cepeden and general manager for the Wilmington and Philadelphia Tc
ton Company She actively
war work being especially prominent the Red Cross As publicity
Delaware
only the METROPOLITAN Held but also the rural districts At present Mrs
Wilson directing the publicity
drive against tuberculosis When Mrs Wilson Learned that posonce canc
ton advertising the
other cities decided
those cities
Postmaster English
activity the wrote a to her..
FIRST posonce. 10
December s. 1919.
Mrs T. W.. Wilson,
b
Flight tuberculosis Cross Seals
Allow this
this matter and the extraordinary effort made putting
OF particular interest the Wilmington
IL is the FIRST special canceng stamp this
and
publicity chairman.
Hoping this
Respectfully
j. ENGLISH,
originally city is at the
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
P@PGii@s

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association will give
dance Friday evening in the Friend
ship fire engine house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith and
Mrs. Frederic B. Berger will give din
ner dance at the Hotel dupont on The
evening Of January 2, for three Of this
seasons debutantes, Miss Caroline G.
Tatnall, Miss Esther Ward and Miss
Elizabeth II. Tatnan
Miss Margaret Whitaker entertained
several guests at cards at her home on
Monday evening.
About 1875 guests enjoyed the dinner
lance at the Wilmington Country Club
on Monday night. Large baskets Of
yellow chrysanthemums were the deco
rations. The Myers-Davis Orchestra, of
Washington, d. c., furnished music.
The committee in charge was Mrs. w.
POyntsll Johnson, Mrs. Leonard A.
Yerkes, Mrs. H. &. Haskell, Mrs. II. p.
Scott, Jr.. and Mrs. GeOre p. Bissell.
Mrs. II. Fletcher was the host OF a
large dinner party at the club preceding
the dance.
Business associates OF II. J. Strana-
han, a United States Accountant Of the
Ordnance Department, located at Tenth
and French streets, gave him a farewell
dinner at the Lambros last evening
For more than year Mr. Stranahan has
been in this city and has made a host
Of friends.
Mr.. Stranahan will leave tomorrow
for Pontiac. Mich, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the General
Motors Company.
Those attending the delightful affair
we're the following accountants Of the !
Ordnance Department:
c.. II. Hartman, F. ]. Mass, w. F. |
E. Y. Smith, s. Fl. Plat. C. |
l. Kerbaugh, A. II. Prsch, J. r. Mccoy, |
(. A. Douglas, F. K. Wildermutle, S. II. |
)urkee, John E. Hatch, p. l.. Sheridan, |
". S. Gould, ]. NJ. Carpenter, w. S. /
brake, L. c. Robbins, L. w. Koch, G. !
:. Youmans, l. p. Martin, J. A. Nc |
F C. Meters, Jr., ]. D. Lucey, /
;. D. Ginsburg, A. 5. APPLICABLE. Lieut.. /
:. II. COnarrOe, w. Craig, J. C. Purcell, /
B w. Kincaid, A. L. ingalls,, Major H. |
3. Guise, j. C. Robb. T. A. GOurley, E. |
talston, S. F. Freedman. A. NJ. Burton.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
aA DAMsFL IN DIsTREss.,

Today will be the last showing az the
Victoria Of "a Damsel in Distress
starring June Caprice and Creighton
Hale.
Beginning tomorrow and the remain
der Of the week The Love Cheat" also
starring June Caprice and Creighton
Hale will be the feature attraction 8,
the Victoria Theatre.
Making love under false pretenscs 10
a girl with millions. winning her heat
only to realize what contemplate
trick has been played, confession and
disgrace, to say nothing Of the sorrow
Of lost affections. These are the col
ors running through the fabric Of "The
Love Cheat" A single element lacking
one would say, in reading this syn0p-
sis Of the story, but the screen pro-
vides that-the happy termination. BY
his manly confession the mOneyless
hero wins the moneyed heroine-that is
by his confession, plus a revelation OF
his traits Of honesty and ability in his
special profession He gets the girl
and with the fathers blessing.
MABEL NORAIAND WITH GOODWIN.
Mabel Normand, widely-knOwn come
dienne OF the screen has just renewed
a long-term contract with GoldwyD
Pictures Corporation. Under the Gold
wyn banner. Miss Normand's popularity
has increased in recent years consider
ably. A recognition Of this was evil
denced by the leading producing COM
panies that had been inslstently de-,
her services up to this time OF
the renewal Of the Goldwyn contract.
II IS said that Miss Normand decided
to remain with Goldwn, despite other
natterlng offers, because she VS. con-
vinced that the organization provided
the best facilities possible for an ao'
tress to develop her art to the highest
degree.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

At the monthly meeting OF the New
Century Club this afternoon the one
act play THE Lost silk Hat" by Lord
Dunsamy was given. Mrs. Charles
Wentz is chairman of the dramatic
committee Of the club, and the other
members are Miss Grace Baird Mrs.
Lysle r. Beardslee, Mrs. William o.
Blatz, Miss Emma Beck. Miss Edgar
Hare and Miss Louise Murgatroyd
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

Warwick James Price will lecture in
the New Century op Friday evening
on the Italian situation. This lecture
will be open 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

Miss Margaret Whitaker entertained
several guests at cards at her home on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association will give
dance Friday evening In the Friend
ship fire engine house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about tyo years I suffered
with malaria fever and bad blood,
trying everything that was recon-
mended to me without benefit. -
Finally some one told me about
Number 40 For The Blood and I
purchased a bottle from our merchant
Mr.. Walter Page, and it did me so
much good that l kept on taking it,
using in all 8 1-2 bottles. Today I
am feeling fine and do not hesitate to
recommend 1t for any trouble for
which is is recommended
You are at liberty to use this let
ter any way you desire for l know
what Number 40 is.''
II. l. BURNETT, wakulla, Fla.
Number 40 For The Blood" is
compounded from ingredients set
down in the U. $. Dispensatory and
other authoritative medical books as
follows: Employed in diseases of
the glandular system. in blood trou-
hles, scrofula, eczema, skin diseases,
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
bles. chronic rheumatism and catarrh
mercurial and lead poisoning. Under
its use bodily eruptions and scrofulous
dwellings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as If by magic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
Special News of UmatiI|a Co.

Hurd. Miss Hurd liz attending bus
mess college In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nilsson are the
parents OF baby boy, who arrived
"Wednesday morning
The Pilot Rock Commercial club
purchased several wagon loads OF fir
trees, which were brought from the
mountains. The trees were placed on
the edge of the sidewalks on We'd
nesday and gave the town a Christ
mas appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Cooper ana
daughter Miss Lillian spent Christmas
In Pendleton with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Hunter. About 20 guests were present
at the Hunter home on West Alta
street.
Clell Holmes OF Pendleton was a
visitor last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Knots. visiting his sis
ters. Misses Hazel Holmes and Garnet
Wegner.
DIR. and J. !. Gilliland and daughter
Miss Juanita OF Pullman. Washington.
will arrive in Pilot Rock Friday even
ing for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Bond and family and other rela-
tives.
AL Boylen and C. ]. Miller are now
the sole owners OF the Bond Auto
Garage. Mr.. Miller who formerly
owned one-third in the firm is now
owner of one-haif. AL Boylen bought
the shares owned by A. NJ. Bond and
Earl Rankin, former owner with Mr..
Miller. Mr.. Boylen also purchased
the modern bungalow on East Alder
street and the furniture owned by Earl
Rankin Mr. Rovlen and family will
move into their new home as soon as
| the Rankins leave for Medford about
| January ]. The Bond home Is for
sale and Mr.. Bond and family will
leave soon for Pullman Washington.
To reside.
Grandma Reynolds who has been
III with a slight case of pneumonia Is
reported to be improving.
The road between Pilot Rock and
Pendleton is In very bad condition.
Frank Ruffs car was stuck in the
mud three hours and on Wednesday
evening six cars were stuck in large
mud hole about midway between
Pilot Rock and Pendleton.
Miss Manila Wright spent Christ
mas with Miss Princess Knots.
c. w. Panlus left on the morning
stage for Pendleton on Thursday to
spend Christmas day at the L. c.
Scharpf home.
Assistant Cashier and Mrs William
Glass were guests at the c. G. Bracher
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Etter were
guests Christmas day of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hutchinson who live five miles
west of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

relatives In Oregon City. Miss Alma
Sherman, intermediate teacher. taught
the primary room also, on Monday
and Tuesday as only few pupils at
tended on account Of severe weather
Miss Hazel Holmes. who is attending
ST. Joseph's Academy in Pendieton IL
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Knots and family.
Miss Verona Fullenwelder arrived
In Pilot Rock this week after -four
months visit with her parents In Mich
ifan. Miss Fuiienweider will accept
a position In the First Bank OF Piiot
Rock. taking the position OF Miss
Elma Boylen. who will leave to attend
school at the o. A. c.
Miss Evalyn Hurd returned TO plot
Rock Sunday to spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

Many japanese who have made their
way into the United States have mar
ried women whom they know only by
pictures sent from Japan.
Then these women would get pass
ports and come to America. The chill
dren of such marriages are entitled
20 citizenship under the Constitution
and their numbers have grown rap
idly. White people have complained
that they have been driven out OF
some of the most fertile lands in CAL
ifornia and other States byJapanese
colonies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
JAPAN WILL STOP
PICTURE BRIDES FROM
COMING TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Japan
has taken two important steps to put
her relations with the United States
on the friendliest possible footing
She has agreed to halt the emigration
to this country of Japanese women
and has given assurance that she is
engaged in no intrigue for special
priileges in Mexico.
Immigration of Japanese women
has been a sore point with the Pacific
States, where bitter campaigns have
been waged against picture brides"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY CALLS
MANY BACK TO ADAMS

ADAMS. Dec. 27.-Prof. and Mrs.
lh. T. Yoder and daughter May, of
Rieth were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Il. Lieuallen for the past week. They
| motored nome to Rieth Monday.
| Roy Ferguson and Sullivan Reimer
were i'm Pendleton Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
Il Roberta, Roland and Geraldine Nor
lrison were in Pendleton Sunday.
G. o. Richardson. Adams post mast
Ter. has moved in his new postofice
but still has a lot of repairing to do
between mail times.
A number of I. o. o. p. attended
the Encampment Lodge in Athena
Monday night. Those in the party
were Fevre Carother. Jim Chestnut,
lSam Darr and Mill Bunch.
A number of Knights of Pythias at
tended lodge in Pendleton on Monday
night Among them were F. NJ.
Whiteley. Ralph wallan, Ed Wallan.
Sullivan Reimer, Emmett Darr. s. B..
Ried, C. NJ. Morrison. E. World. T..
Miller, Pete Mcintyre. f. McCollum
and C. Bunch.
At the X. p. convention on Monday
night in Pendleton G. NJ. Morrison
was presented with gold jewel by the
lodge for 25 years membership. He
is very much pleased with the jewel.
Adams had two mail trains on Tues
day and as IL was the first mail for
much.
Mrs. C. Shatz' Sunday school class
met at her home on Tuesday evening
to string popcorn for the Christmas
tree. Those present were Helen
Blake, Gwendolyn Mcintyre Wednle
McIntire Alice Stoll Wilma Boyer,
Helen Boyer. Esther Bunch. Alice
Carothers. Francis Lieuallen, Clarence
Power and Glen Henrie. All spent a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan and daughter
were in Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Danes went to Pendleton
Tuesday to do some Christmas shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lieuallen were in
from their ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll of Pendle-
ton were in Adams Christmas day.
Clint Holcomb was in from his
ranch Friday
Edward McCollum was walking the
strets of Adams on Christmas day with
a smile on his face. A Christmas
present of a $50 received from the
Pacific Coast Elevator company was
the cause.
Pendleton, attended the Adams Christ
mas tree on Christmas eve and re-
manned the guests of his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen.
for AZ few days.
Mrs. J, Adams of Walla Walla was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Adams
for the Christmas week end.
The Christmas trees were dandy on
Christmas eve In the city hall. They
had fine program and a large crowd
was in attendance. Santa made all
the kiddies happy.
A Christmas dance was given by
Mrs. Fred Parr in their store buildings
on Main street. They danced till all
were tired, A good supper was served
by the hostess and all enjoyed pleas |
ant night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wallan weret he
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Chestnut
for a few days this week.
Karl Mcconnell and Ivan Blake mo-
tored to Pendleton Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Chas Macdonald to Chas. Kaiser
$4,000. rs acres in so IA NV Ia
section 16, TIP. n. r. 2S.
T. =. Gililand to F. G. Breeding,
$500. Lot IA. block 23, Arnold &
Raley's Add. Pendleton.
John II. Cooley to Earl Gillanders
$3.50. NE Ia SW IA Sec. s, TIP. 1,
s. r. 35.
Celestine Mossie to Henry Mossie
$500. e 1-2 NE. Ia Sec. 1S, TIP. 5. S.
r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
BARN CATCHES FIRE
FROM RED HOT STOVE
tEast oregonian specially

NIH"St OTVbVTIIsfH s'PV''"''I
! PILOT ROCK, Dec. 27.-on Satur-
day morning the Eldridge livery barn
caught on fire. starting from the OF
flee. The stove pipe had become very
hot. heating the paper beside the pipe
and starting flame. The fire beii
was rung. but by the time the depart
inent arrived the fire was extinguish-
ed. No damage was done.
1. Miss Edith wanke. primary teacher
left Friday evening for a visit with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

A miss Is far better than mile. in
asmuch as she does not have to pur-
chase silk hose for 52S0 feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-21
tories the Dewdrops Told

cr' like Granny. Her hair was vorv
"n'iuS' ana her eyes kept looking
around restlessly. But the worst
,nins was her mouth. She had long
'oetn' like saw-teeth, sticking out,
and she looked very cruel.
I am sure I never saw Won before y
said Dolly, and I don't see wbv Won
want me not to cut up the grass and
weeds Billy says they will kill al,
cur nice vegetables. !"
Nonsense said the little old wom-
an very sharply. Don't you mind
what Billy says. Even if you Go mil,
up the grass you can leave a few Of
NE roots-they can't do any harm.
What's all what's all this ~
said very stern voice suddenly
Dolly jumped and turned around
There stood thbe Dewdrop Fairy
queen. She looked like a small thun-
derstorm. Her brows were drawn
Gown in frown, She stamped her
foot.
Witch" she said in very fright
ening kind of voice, "Begone.
l shan't" said the ugly little old
woman. angrily. I'm no subject OF
yours anyway shall stay here lust
as long as there is a iece of nv root
IN this garden as big as a pin" she
remarked.
Get to work, Dolly said the
queen, Work hard and fast. Root IN
every bit of that grass and tear up
the least bit of root. Then you must
burn every speck of it.
"Ow-ow-" screamed the old WON.
an.
is she really Witch?' whispered
Dolly.
She really is-the Witch Grass,
and the worst enemy the whole gar
cen has. You must not feel any pity
Tor her nor any of her family-they
are the Huns Of the garden-they
would destroy everything else. Re-
member what I say. You heard what
the Witch said? She would stay as
long as there was a piece of root in
the garden as big as a pin. Unless
you want your beautiful. useful
garden to be overrun by thi wicked
enemy, you must get up every piece
of grass and every speck of root, and
then you must burn them. And after
that be careful where, you throw the
ashes"