davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

that evers treaty or International en-
gagement entered Into hereafter by any
state member of the league, shall be
forthwith registered with the secre-
tary-generai and as soon as possible
published by him and that ne such
treaty Of international engagement
shall be binding until SO feelstered.
ARTICLE XIV,
II shall be the right Of the body
of delegates from time TO time to ad-
wise the reconsideration By states
members of the league. Of treaties
which have become inapplieable, and
of international conditions, of which
the continuance may endanger the
peace of the world
ARTICLE XIV
The high contracting parties severally
agree that the present covenant Ii
accepted as hbregatlns all obligations
Inter go which are Inconsistent with tho
terms thereof, and selemnly engage
that they will not hereafter enter into
any engagements Inconsistent with the
terms thereof, In ease Of the powers
signatory hereto or subsequently admit
ted to the league shall, before becoming
a party to this covenant, have undertaken
any obligations which are inconsistent
with tho terms Of this covenant, Il shall
be tho duty u such power TO take imme-
dlato steps to procure Its release from
such obligations.
ART1CLf1 XVI
Amendments to this covenant will take
effect when ratified by tho states whose
representatives compose tho executive
council and by three -fourths Of the
states whose representative compose the
body Of delegates,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
MARLBORO BOY CITED
FOR MARKED GALLANTRY

Brattieboro. Feb. 13.-An order by
General Edwards citing among others
private Clarence Hsbsrt Of company
N, 1903 infantry for marked gailantry
and n,srttori0us service In the second
battle of the Marns, was received to-
day by Private Hebsrt's father. Joseph
Hebert of Marlboro. 1t was sent by
the chaplain Of tbs 1880 regiment. who
wrote that Private Hebsrt had been
in q hospital and hs feared the cita-
ton would get lost II sent to him there.
Private Hsbert has been mentioned
twias in tho casualty Lists ~ having
been wounded and letters recently ad
dressed to him by his father have been
returned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
DIR. C. w. STEELE DIES
Dentist in Barre SO Yearw--Pruminsm t
Eratcrnnl Life

'e"A "e
Barre, Feb. B.--Dr c. w. Steele, for 80
years dentist In Barre and prominent
In the social and fraternal life OF the
community, died at one O'CLOCK this
morning. The immediate cause Of death
was heart failure. following severe
attack Of neuritis. trouble he had ex-
perienced at times for the last Tow years
and for which he was treated at MT.
Clemens. Mich, during the early part
of the winter with apparent benefit. for
he was able to attend to his work IN mis-
dental office up to within snort time or
his death.
Clarence Warren steele was born at
Northfield December q, 1857, the eldest
son Of S. Warren and Martha (Cram)
Steele. He was educated in the graded
and high school at Northf1eld. after
which he was for time engaged In the
mercantile business with his father under
the firm name OF s. w. Steele & Son.
After six years In that business he began
the study Of dentistry in the office OF DR..
A A. Minott of Northfeld and later at
tended the New York Dental College.
from which he was graduated In 1889. he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

Melvin 70. Hopkins was nominated for
rs-siecrion ~ city clerk and treasurer by
both parties. Trustees OF the St. Adams
public library for three years will be
the same, ], w. Hanley and C. D. Wat
son.
As A, A, Parmeiee. alderman from ward
nve. was nominated for mayor II was
necessary to seek his successor, c. l..
Curtis will run for that once on tho
republican ticket and William ].
DouYherty will represent tho democrats.
Tho democrats In ward Ave nominated
e. A. dsnnstt for school commissioner
and tho republicans nominated II. ID.
Leonard,
In ward six Alderman y, A, Walker
was nominated for reelection by the
Democratic and John Lawton will he his
epponent on tho republican ticket. Both
parties endorsed tho name OF School Com
missioner ID, j, Doheny for re- election,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
HON. HOMER H. SOMERS


One os 0sieans County's Best known
Citiseas Dass ut Nswpsst
Newport, Feb, 1.-THE Hon, Homer
II. Somers died at his home at ~
Autumn avenue In this city saturday
evening Of bronchial pneumonia, aged
70 years,
Mr., Bomsrs was aas ef Orleans
county's well known aRd highly ss-
tssmsd citissns, having psrvsd bis
town rs representative In 1888, and
county ~ senator IN 1905, He was
formerly 4 prominent farmsr and
citizen of Irasburs, He retired from
aetivs business In lsi0 and made his
residence In Newport,
Ex-senator samsrs's funaral will ps
held on Monday afternoon Mt 1880
O'Clock ~ the East Side Baptist
Church under the auspices OF the
Masonic Order % Gsatra& Lodge, No.
ga OF Iraaburg, of which he had boon
a distinguished member for Reariy 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

years, The Rev, DIR, W, G. Warner OF
Barton will deliver the euiogy,
The deceased leaves q wife. Clara Y.
Somers four children, First Lieut..
Henry ID, somers, still In service In
France, Mrs, Delmer Croft OF New
Haven, Conn, Mrs, benjamin c. Brown
of Watsrtown, N, y, and Mrs Harold
G. Berry of Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SEEKS TO RAISE RATES
Teisphone Companies At 81. JoAnsbury
Want IncreaseS

Montpelier, Feb. l3.-rhs Public Service
Commission conferred here this morning
relative to matters in its department
and then left this afternoon for st..
Johnsbury, where Tomorrow 1t will have
two hearings relative tn petitions for an
increase In Its telephone rates, These
companies are the Citizens and the She
field Telephone companies, Their petit
ton resembles that which has been made
by the Now England company In Aassa-
chusetts, 1t Is expected that each COM
pany In the State will bring similar psti-
tlons for Increase In rates, which eject
largely two and four-party telephone
lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
ST. ALBANS MAYORALTY
tar~eiss and De~Pssy arc nspnbsiesa
aud Democratic Candidates

St, Aibans, Feb. l6.-At the Democratic
ana republican esucusss at the City Hall
SATURDAY evening Alderman A, A, Pasms-
lee was nominated for mayer on the re.
publican ticket and j, l., Dempsey will
cad the democratic ticket, For auditors
both parties endorsed the names Of
II, NJ, Austin, s, 8, Gushing and A, H.,
George. Far the fourth auditor the re-
publicans nominated Nelson b. L'Eouyer
and the democrats chose ], y, pNeil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SUES PAPER co.
Damages q 5000 sosSAf from Rsysa.
tom Concern Over Contract

tom Concern Over Contract
Montpelier. Feb. 2~-0. r. Lackey.
deputy United states marshal. went to
South Royaiton to-day and served papers.
including attachment Of property. in the
ease of W. Lloyd Allen OF Boston
against the R0yalfOn Power company.
THIS Is a suit brought to recover 5000
for alleged breach of contract 1t IL
claimed that tho company has not been
furnishing the power tts contract provides.
Certain parts OF its property have been
attached.
The case IL Fstufnabis before Judge
X. b. Howe Ia United States district
court,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

Paris. Feb. H.--A plenary session Of
Dual D'Orsay to-day at which President
Wilson, chairman Of the commission on
"a league Of nations, read and explained
the report adopted by the committee,
which is In the form Of constitution
pr 26 articles. The report is as follows
COVENANT
Preamble-In order to promote inter
national cooperation and to secure In
ternational peace and security by the
acceptance of obligations not to resort
TO war, by the prescription Of opea, just
and honorable relations between nations,
by the firm establishment of the uHder-
st andings Of International law as the
actual rule Of condGct among govern
7nents, and by maintenance Of justice
and sorupulous respect for ak treaty
obligations In the dealings of organized
people with one another, the powers sig
natory to this covenant adopt this con-
stttution Of the league Of nations;
ARTICLE
The action Of the high contracting
parties under the terms OF this covenant
shan be affected through the instr7i-
delegates representing tho high contract
Ang parties, OF meetings at more fire.
aa.eut intervals of an executive council,
and OF q permanent International secTe-
1ariat to be established at the seat Of
the LeasHe.
ARTICIE II
MsptfuEs Cd the body Of delsgates shan
be heid at statrd intervals and from
nine to ttr1e occasion may Esquire
for tbs purpose of dealing with matters
Within tbs spaaere OF action OF the league
or nj ynch CHER places Of delegates shA u
bs held At tbs SCAT OF the league or Al
inch nfher places no may be found con-
vsuierrt and shall consist Of represents
lives OF Chs high contracting parties.
,aach OF the high parties has ono vuts,
but may have not more than three rep
ysaeu1atfyea.
ARTICLE III
The executive council shall consist Oh
Representatives of the United States N
America. the British empire. France,
Italy and Japan, together with repre-
seutatayes Of four Other states. members
of ths IeAgue. The selection OF these
four states shall be made by the body
OF Delegates on such principles and IL
the appointment Of these Representatives
Of the other states, representatives oi
f,lagk left for names, shah be members
Of tbs executive council.
Meetings u the council shah be heat
from time to time BE occasion may re
oirre and at least once year Mt what
ever paacs may be decided on, OF failing
any such decision, at the seat OF tn
league, and any matter within the sphere
OF action OF the league or affecting tn
peace of the world may no dealt witi
ut such meetings,
Inyitataons shall be SEM 70 any powe
TO attend y meeting os fhs council q
whiah such matters directly affecting IT.
interests are to bs discussed and no de
.bann taken at any meeting will be band
ing ON such powers unless invited
ARTICLE ~
All matters Of procedure at meeting
,ef the body IF DELEGATES Of the s"eeuf'v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

oo,,,,,,,... =. ,n .ne 8pf'e'ftfheht on
tiers, shall bs regulated nv the 49,. =.
delegates or thu executive co.na,, -
they may be decided by a n,aaerItv ~ .ha
states present at the meefIns
The first meeting Of the hadx 81 d.,.-
gates and OF the executive coupe,, .h.,,
be summoned by the President o, tba
United States on America
.2r,o.,,,
sb.,, ~ a...hs..s..s .,nra ' ,ss.o
Grill n~.,..I....- "
Iro .so,...S.. IN. 49,.
,o-,r..ar,.. - ..~
,,,aar ~. s-,,s,., S,,a..,n.
~ ret.-n-~.-,an, -. ~ 1870
who sh.u no ,hoS., ..s.r
oopre1I. ~. s~nr.s.r. LII -
no,nt.d ~, -. .,eo,,.,,.~ 49,,
70 o,ne-r...o, ~. 49, ..'. 49,,
rhn s..-.ta -, ., Sn
o.,.... III .,
a.,a,,ts
~
ba ho,-Da hv -. s,st.s, r."s- - -"
I..s ~ " ~
-. -
bureau OF the univ.r..I Pus.., IJnIon-
ART4CLR vi
Rsn,.s..t.,,v. q, ~. h,-s ,.,.-
,,r y. ~. 90 .@.,.I 49,.
wh.n ..r..A - ~. 49,, - ~.
,s.1,,. shsn 80 S,,N-s.
- ,--,...,~ "..
occun,sa h~ ~. -, ~. $50. ,,
hy rrnr.ssn, :. IL. 1870. 49, -s..t,. :.
sh,,, DO a. $500.
to-,a,,t~
ApruruI ur
v"
Ahmsslon to the league Of stats. not
asn~to.ies " the covenant and not
named IN ehs protocol hsrefo - stated to
oe inS'tsdh TO adhere to the covenant 70
aaife" tne assent % NOT 'ss INA? ee-
.n.as "a me 1a@ss TevsSse'aea n M
D"oF Oh aeas%21e~ ana snsA % itnse %
iuHF sen-soverntns countries. 1e1nna
aoIninions ana co'oasas.
NO s'a'e shai' % admittsd 70 tns
isasue unasss " ~ ao'e 70 et.s s.eso.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SENATE KEEN FOR
AN INVESTIGATION
OF STATE EXPENSES

Resolution Providing for Inquiry by Joint Com
mittee Is Rushed Through Under Suspended
Rules-House Passes Bill Providing State
Pay for Drafted Men and Women-Measure
to Raise County Clerks Salaries Killed in the
Senate-Legislature Starts It's Seventh
Week by Transacting Large Amount of
Business at Evening Session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

Through CLASSIFIED advertising you can
And, promptly, successor Tor me
boarder who u soon to leave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

constitution of the Great World Society to Pre-
vent War and Promote international Co.
Operation Is Completed and Read to the
Peace Conference by President WILSON,
Chief Powers Are Vested in Executive
Council Which Shall Meet Yearly-League
Secretariat Is Provded-Admission of
States Not Signatories Shall Be with Consent
Of Not Less Than Two-Thirds of League
Members and No State Shall Be Admitted
without Guarantees to Preserve It's 1nterna-
tional Obligations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
ARTICLE XVI

parties break OF disregard its eovsaants
Hndsr Article xIt, it raai} thereby ipso
tct Of = war asa1nsi 4 T' H. athsr mem n+
beers OF the league, Mhich hereby Hndsr:
takes Immediately 10 subject II 10 ths
severance Of AZ TRADE Or AnsnSial rsla-
Lions, ths prohibition Of Az Intercourse
between their nationals and the nationals
Of the demonstrating state. and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

ALI matters Of procedure at meetings
(of the body Of delegates Of the executive
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DI. VISION NO. l, All HAYNES. BE- FORE ,J. I. KENNEDY. U. s. coMMIssroNNER AND FIX OF F1cro PROBATE JUDGA In the matter Of the estate oi Niles Creegan deceased
 NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 Notics is hereby given, that 1T pursuance of an order of sale mads and entered by the above en titled court for Haines precinc and Territory of Alaska. on th' End day of June, A. D. 1919. il the matter ot the estate of Mile CrsegaA deceased, the under rdsQed administrator of sail estats will sell at public auction subject to confirmation by sai' court, the following described prop erty. situate. bedng and lying in tn town of Haines, Alaska, to wit:
 Lots One CD, two (2) ,seTel CD, eight (S) and nine (9) il Block Nine (s) as shown by th offieisi plat of the said town 0 Haines, said sale will be made O tho 9th day Of July, A. D. 1918 at the hour of two o'clock In tn afternoon of said day on the aboV described premises in the said tow ot HaiDes; terms of sale to b cash in hand.
 J. c. Morrison.
 Administrator of the estate Miles Oree2an deeeassd. June s IF 19 2e July 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

sy NNssTy esEsszGs2 New York hotels; then a lease or sumptuous boulevard msnAOn. A pro fessional chaperons prsteadSa to ihtro- duce Mrs. Drury among the hiSn dr- cles of fashion, There was c young man who claimed to be aA e1pstrtatSd Italian count. Then ArA Drury Dc came snvious of the eoat of arms eH- plotted by a nelghbor- She ordered oae for herself. k was blszoned on the family silverware, 1t kloVted oR the eis- gsnt family automobile. Mabel thsugat of running away when the illuStriopS count found favor in thsa eyes Of her mother as 6 prospective aon-tn-laW.
 Then, slowly but surely. Mrs. Drury began to learn that her guests were or the parvenu class. They feasted roy ally at her expense. They hSrrswea money of her husband. One day the crisis came. The specialist vAe had sought out the coat Of srIRs was conscientious man. He sppearGA, nus- tered and penitent, one day.
 Madame" he sahi, T have made a fearful mistake. In tracing back the Drury genealoEy an assistant mtstook Phineas for PhiletIIs. The ,fhneas branch of the family were humble CO., fiery workers. will return the money you paid me" a,&
 'No, no, Eo forget 1tI \ am sick Of all this show and feAly!" moensd the humbled "AnaStRsia.~ ... .-
 The count learned of the episode and declared he could uot connect him self with the rabblel A local newsRa- per wrote up the ktuRtion, though using fictitious names Mra. Drury came to where her husband and Ma bel were seated reading one day and burst into tears.
 "Take me back home." she pleaded. "I would rather be mays,ress in Lone Cliff than a nobody in New York"
 And John lifted his head with a snort of delight, as if already snifhhs again the pure, bracinS air of the min ing camp. .... .r . -~.:...
 And Mabel. thought of Norman Roode and knew that autwss yell ..u.
 - - -a- =
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
New Regulations Of Local Postal
 Affairs

For only & few more dsys will II be necessary to use thTeee cent stanfps on letter mail. On July l. pursuant to the order of the P0St- master Genrela dated March 13, 1S g rate of two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof will be charset on first class mail. The rate on post cards for delivery in Cansda' Cuba, Mexico, and Panama win De l cent each after July 1st
 The postage on drop letters will be ss formerly. l cent.
 Notice has been receiTad by Post- master Martin Conway that accspt- able parcel post packages Will now be received for all parts Of Italy. h. cluding post offices in the provinces of Belluno, TreYiso, Udine and Ven ezia. A number of articles ara pIo' hibited transmission either ia the regular mails or in the parcel pest mails for Italy except those tmports on account of the government Amonr them are tobacco, wool, arti- cles made in nickle, tin, copper. an- timony, zinc, aluminium, and their al loys. wheat, other food grains Rnd their Hours, condensed milk molas- ses. sugar and skins.
 Norway is now In $ position to receive parcel post and parcels dea- tined for Norway VIII be aocspted st IF cents pound up to 6 weight limit of II pounds. Parcels may be registered
 Letters will be accepted for reg istration when addressed for nelhre- Y in any place in Turkey in Europe or in Turkey in Asia Senders who desire their correspondence, CsSsa tered or unregistered, delivered thru the British army post utftce ia Con- stantInople to bscalled for by the a6dressees, would addreSs the mall to "Posts Restente, British Army Post office, Constanttnopae',' Where the letters must be called for by the a Idressees. T
 At the request Of the War depart ment, the order prohibiting the ac- ceptance of parcels for the Ameri- csn Expedihonsry NForcea ia Du- rope without the approved requests of the addresses for the articles contained therein, has bean reyoEe&
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
KING FERDINAND AND RoUMANIA

A general ,insurrectioR fn hou- mania induced King Ferdinand to ae' tempt to nee to .Jassy. Wordngmen blocked the roadway from the royal palace, and the hng and his family were forced to return The king was wounded when the workers fired upon the palace, Rioters in the streets of Bucharest were then openly demand ing the overthrow of the dynasty, cry ing: "Down with the puppets! Long live the republicr' In a clash between the military and dempnstrators af Bakorst 60 persons were killed and 1ao wounded. i,, -...,,.
 The discipline of tho Roumanian army is collapsing. The food and eco homie situation is rapidly growing worse, and the cDuntry's finances are completely deInoraliGed.. Ths position of the Bratiano cabinet is declared to be untenable. ..i .yu
 It has been known for many months that German. and Russian
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
JOHN H. PRUlTT, Corporal, 18th Company, 6t Regiment, U. S. N. C.

Corp. Prultt, whose home was with his mother. Mrs. Belle Pruitt, Ray, Ariz., was decorated for conspicuous gallantry1n ac- tion with the enemy at Blanc Mont Ridge, France, October :, 1918. Corp. Pruitt, single handed, attacked two machine guns. capturing them and kill ing two of the enemy. He then captured forty prisoners in Il dugout nearby. This gallant sol dier was killed soon atterward by shell fire while he was snip ing the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
HAVE CHEAP FRESH
 EGGS NEXT WINTER

This Is the season Of the year iR which to preserve eggs.
 The best way Is the Water Glass" Method and We have just re- ceiyef 8 supply of absolutely fresh Water Glass in one pint tins. Get some before it is gone and insure yourself fresh eggs at reasonable prices when they are out of sight nXe winter. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24
EAMERICKSI MEMORIALS
BEDFORD B. lUNSFORD, Corporal, Company NJ, 117th
 infantry.

Corp. Lunsford (deceased) was decorated for extraordinary heroiSm In action near Bel licourt, France, October ', 1918. When the line was held up by enemy machine gun fire Cor poral LunSford strapped an au- tomatic rife to his shoulder and advanced In the face of machine gun fire. Firing as he went for ward. he killed four of the en- emy before he fell dead, rid dled with bullets. Thomas Luns- ford, his father, lives in Mount Vernon, Tenn.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

anarchists supplied with have been working Rounania trying deposition However King
 
 The internal situation Roumana has been unsettled and the both with socialist aators home and anarchist The reconstruction the which the Germans pased the country during by the Ger causing financial difficulties all casses
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

@m Arctic Brotherhood. =
 SA Camp skagway No. nV mesa every second sn
 fourth Tuesdez evsnin ,p st s:30 o'clock. vtst an6 bfesAs9 cordially welcome. k. G Keller, Arctic Chief.
 Jazues L. Stewart, Arctic Reco<de;
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

Hooray Faithful Hector, guardian of the Home, is biting the Tramp in the Back Yard. He Is Food Conser- vationist and did his bit during the war strsfng Tramps. Remind the uext One who calls that cutting wood Is great for appetites and usually brings the price of a Meal.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-24

v F. & d. M.
 S White Pass Lodge F. . M A. A. No. 113, meets 2 &N end 4th SatuIx1ay eveninl W of eech month. Visittp
 Brethren arc welcome.
 WILLIAM E. FEERO. W. M. T. J. sTANDIsH, secretaEy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
by DADDY
"THE SHOWER OF JEWELS"

| him. The three fighting elephants
stopped short when they saw this queer
way. Of greeting them, and trumpeted
loudly. They were loaded with Hindus,
Ramda Kin himself riding in the how
dab of the largest. Every Hindu was
armed with q knife and every one OF
them seemed eager TO fight.
'Ha, Sneezlng Magician, now we
have you," cried Ramda Kin.
"Er- umph -umph! Here's Pin
dar. leader of tho rajahs elephants.
We've caught him alone at last. See
he is trying to beg off by offering us a
trumpet. What fun it will be to give
him a thrashing," trumpeted the three
fighting elephants. D..
Plndar never moved, and 90 la la,
standing up, waved his hands over the
fighting elephants.
Charge on them Y yelled Ramda-
Kin. Smash thep to pieces before
CO. -la-la as magic can work"
| 'Er- umph Er-umph Watch lis
whip the mighty Pindar," trumpeted the
three elephants, and they charged
forward.
"Sneeze - shouted 90 la la, and
Pindar blew mighty blast through tie
trumpet. The three charging elephants
bucked and braced back, us if, they
feared.the trumpet were a machine gun.
And at that instant they threw up their
trunks, opened their mouths wide,
raised their heads, and sneezed.
| ''Sneeze !" shouted Oo- la la, and
Pindar blew mighty blast through the
trumpet once more, and again the
elephants sneezed--sneezed SO violently
that they sent their drivers flying
through the air.
'Sneeze !" cried Oo-la la a third
time, and the three elephants sneezed
again--sneezed so hard they burst their
how6ah straps and the Hindu robbers
came tumbling to the ground. ''Sneeze
Sneeze Sneeze!' shouted Oo- la la
and the three elephants doubled up and
rolled on the ground in an awful fit o.
sneezing. AS for the Hindus, they
sneezed and sneezed in sneezing spasms.
Now let's get out of here, cried
! oo- la Ia. '"The rajah wants bis
| jewels"
Waiting for no more, Pindar, the
elephant, set off across the plain as fast
as his huge legs would carry him.
(Tomovop ,oiI Be told hoso Ae
! rojGh gets book ~ jepels-l