davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
ROOM.SiZE GARDENS PAY.

Potential gardeners who are won
dering just how to go about it are
advised to send to the department
the Garden Book" An editor rec
ommending it says: This is the Of
fetal, illustrated how to do it book. o
plot of ground even if it's no bigger
than blanket, plus this book. plus Il
little work, means fresh vegetables
that are really fresh, all summer"
Surely here are, words OF encourage
ment to any holder of a bit OF ground
no matter how small
That cultivation OF the little tract
does pay is evidenced by the report
OF amateur eXpermenters who have
raised vegetables for table and can
ming, on gardens measuring 10 by 10
and 10 by Is feet Truly marvellous
crops are reported from more geneT-
Gus areas. such as Is by % feet.
The great advantage of these seem
Ugly insignificant garden plots is that
the average home gardener has Meth.
er the time nor the energy to put
into big garden, and if he tries to
mOke one the results are not salts
factory. The roomsize plot presents
no such difficulties. There is just
enough work to be enjoyable and re
suits are fairly sure.
Look at the smallest bedroom in
the house, consider its surface area
sufficiently large to produce real food
for real family, send to Uncle Sam
for the Garden Book, go forth under
the open sky in the back yard ana go
to work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

If Columbus. initiated a class OF sew
-nty-tye candidates on Sunday after
noon The initiation took place at the
Masonic hall and began promptly at
f2:15 noon. in order to permit those
rom out of town north, to return on
the afternoon train. Large delegations
were here from Dixon. AmbOE, Otta-
wa, Ohio and other nearby towns. All
anddates and knights Of Columbus
went to communion in a body at St
Marys church at the 500 O'Clock
mass. Sunday morning, Following
The initiation a banquet took place
at Hueters new garage on Nor h Main
street whore preparations had been
made to accommodate 100 people.
Forty young ladies served the banquet
crs. After the banquet the following
program was rendered and highly en-
ioyed by all president
Invocation ........ Rev. f.. 4. Jakobs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
MENDOZA.


Mr. ana MIS-. NJ. W. La'Hrol' nav
moved to Mendoza from 'hlcaso' MI
Lathrop Is a travelling representative
NJ the |. ;. National Adjusting COM
pany
Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. tardWeil nave
removed from Evansville. ina" TO Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs IardW'H was loi
mcrly Mrs. Grace FAN ana both az"
well known in this city
Rev. Finn Mufra, editor ana man
ager Of our Hope occupied the pul
pit at the Advent Christian church IdSt
Sunday, both morning ana evening.
The Ant class OF the Mendoza town
ship high school were in chicago last
Saturday where they visited the All
Institute.
Frank Wiot OF Chicago spent several
days at the home of his bruther.n-
law. George Holland Mr. Wiot and
his Wife expect Ia leave this week Tor
California and spend some time IN
various points in that state. They are
planning on spending year in the
West
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

the sidewalk gazing stolidly at the
flower bedecked insurgent forces
surrounded by yelling men and wo-
men
Gen J Gonzalo ifscoOar was loyal
to Carranza to the last. After sulut-
ing the revolutionary leaders in their
dusty uniforms, and Offering them The
freedom of the city a freedom they
had already awaited themselves of r.
he issued a Proclamation
The manifesto stated that so far as
he and his tarrancissa forces were
concerned. the port Of Juarel had not
reyolted against the Mexico city GOV.
eminent, but had simly severed rela
tiuns with il. and would hold itself
neutral until the end of the war and
Il stable government WAS established
He thus protected himself no matter
who wins.
Mayor Jose T. Romero and Poll Z
Chief Antonio Ruelas were declare !
TO be virtually under arrest. although
the rebel chieftains permitted them
the freedom OF the streets.
Although machine guns were posted
on the higher buildings and the Ted
erdl garrison were amply able to pat
up a stubborn defense. had il been
50 minded, the city surrendered with
out shot With it, fall the reyolu
uonists practically control the entire
state
Il was announced in Iuare2 later in
the afternoon that some OF the Mex
lean federal customs officials had bee
arrested by the revolu,ionists. Money
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
A CRISIS.

Few Of us are too young to remem
Der the days when tramp printer
could drop into the community from
the end Of a passing train. snap a rub
Der band off his whole capital, ana
establish a newspaper.
That day has passed slowly, just
as costs increased slowly. and as it
became no longer possible for the
printereditor to swap subscription
to his paper for bushel of popping
corn. ''-.'a.--
But it passed; and with the evolu-
ton of the new semiprovincial news
paper which spends considerably
more than a quarter Of a million dol.
lars a year for operating expenses
came also the union ii its modern ed
itors and publishers into the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton.
This association Of newspaper pro
prietors all over the United Statcs
and Canada has just passed thru the
most trying year iii the whole eYper
fence Of the publishing industry
Costs have gone crazy. publishers eT-
..Iywhcre have doubled their rates iol
advertising and even then discovered
chez were printing every inch of bust
ress at Il loss
Some Of thes newspapers have suS.
pended, others have survived by CON
solidation which is proving the saliva
ton OF the industry; still others ore
today hanging on by the paradox
ical policy Of refusing to accept al
vcrtisements over specified size.
The situation is EnDre"eden'e" and
because the newspaper is a basic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

and papers in possession OF those Of
ficials were seized, IL was announced
Two train loads OF rebel troops re-
ported this afternoon at MocteZuma,
were scheduled to reach Juarez to.
night
,iuarez late today was quiet except
for lone band playing and "A few
score followers of the band shouting
viva Obregon."
Saloons have been closed. Although
the border was closed to trajc for Il
short time Americans are again be-
ing permitted To cross into JuareZ.
although they are being advised not
to do so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

T.q.fmastar Rev u lnopnt o,prieo
Vocal Sa,a,,ion Nfr. Tanasr,,
>dare.s uarry EaII.y 0tt9v',
Vocal SaIoction
E.n witch ntt,,,,.,
Addr,ss- The Chu~.H rha Vorbar
nf Civilization"
Rev YIN p Rgr,a kaw,raa
Vocal Selection
.............l o,tin J4ager Ottawa
Address John " Duhhs
Piano Selection Edward Ripser
Address .....
Martin ! cannon X X Dixon
Vocal Selection .......
Mrs. Charles Schwar2
addresy-ICod of me Order
state Deputy, Hon. Fdw. Houlohon.
Chicago
Vocal Selection Observation-Disclosures.
.......... Francis Edmund Mueller
Impressions Of the day Candidates
Good night" Amcrica" o.. Everybody
The Senior class Dlay of The Nendo.
IA township high school Green Stock.
flgs." was presented in the high school
gymnasium on Friday evening and the
large Auditorium was tillad IN its nj.
most CaDuCitV. The DlaV WAS Well rem
derad and all who took Darr gave a
good account OF themselves The fol-
lowing comprised the cast of charac-
tars.
William Faraday Robert Hardness
Robert Taryer Fred S9uar
Admiral Girrn Elmer Beitsch
Henry Steel Herman kuttpr
lanes Raleigh. Elhridge MCINTYRE
Colonel Smith ROLAND Rates
Martin Julius Schallrr
Mrs Ida Faraday of Chicago
Clara DeGries
Gala Faradav Viola Ausrhirks
Nadge Mrs Rorkinphamt
IIilda Haefner
EVELYN 1.9dv Trenchara
Lila Powell
PHYLLIS Faradav Lola kraussa
prornntar Iouisa ,;oahel
49,. ,, ,,.. a,,,,..,. r,;,, ,,ho
-, e''' ~ ~ ... :. Cn,
it ~, '' - ''' e,',,a 49,,
40 40 ''''' a.. .HIi ,''rh
'''1 Ji, ~ \, na,' .t'n - ,ho
IN, p0,
~ ',iIout9u 0',.l ~ III pe 'nC "a rtG'
- ~ .L 'o' :. '1 ~ "u' -,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
REBELS AT CAPITAL
GATES; JUAREz IS
FALLEN
HERNMOST CITY IN REVOLT
LEAD FORCES UPON MEXICO
SiONlSTS WHILE REBEL CHIEFS
C!TY-TAkE SUBURB BY STORM

IL paSo. Tex. May 4 Juurez re.
yolt"d against the Carranza admins.
tration this afternoon Revolutionary
infantry poured into the city from the
wet and south. and rebel cavalry en-
'"td from the south at 3 o'clu,k.
Ioll detachments were greeted by
i'd scenes OF JOY, bands playing, PEG,
pie pa"1ding the streets and shouting
\'l Oregon and "Nluera tarran-
"a,
lht federal garrison did not venture
out OF us barracks but lolltd about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
Pyramids OF Eoypt.

The Egyptian pyramids number X
In AL. and some of them are entirely
IN ruins. The group OF these strir.
'urc' which iS most important con.
tain~ III" Great Pyramid, NAMED also
tlt"opS. after an Egyptian king II -
buiIt of about 1900 blocks Of stone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04

hle--a serious Hatlo''i p'o
This American Newspaper tup''N"
ers' association has just ende' a co."
Nen'ion III New fuFh "he'F'H 49,.
crisis confronting MS menu - y
was >olemhly aAi'S<ea' ''H Pl'''"F.''
! acknowledged th"l ne was ''' p'',5
/ the issues when 'hrealr" 'n' ,''
fishing business ny recurring I'o" Pi
! ten alton IN IL ne T'li''' N'"S
! cisJ picture OF tie "hoit S'''',,''
/ a. drawn ~ 'i'N n,-a'.,,.r.,,,,
! FranhIYn +. "'4a' al 'H' oar ''''''' '''' ~
| tAi".' New Il mere" ''" 4'r'
( h' Va" i't "H'i '''U' ''''
/ best r">ri''' '''i'" OF '"' "''.'''''.'..
. "ti'E nave ''rH "'''
@lli "tlAs N'''''+'" '","r'
t'. Where ''st' lH '..'. .'""''''''''7
G"e5 III AiHtf'5@
VIZ. HiSSs N''H-
f"' t'"s' E'"'
of"l4"il 'i' t'- a.
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'''' '".e' 't'1' .''....''.,.,,,,,, al
rest 1E''as'''t ''''' th.
vance III e'sia "''''"'
MDi "a WAT.
Anu 'i.'''4 '''.'' .t ,rir.
I"}'" ""' '..s' W.. ,,u,,,.,l Ia.
p"i',' ""'' H',,...+l 49,, 5iajn,,l.
'H" @I'o'lase u -.Ft..' "'',' go -. .ha
~ "' ''".z 20, t''-'5''' ..aa,t,,, asa Va.
'A""AsS ~ .9.....'''' H.. .,,g,,ad nnt,.
Nr"lH'. t'i.'. ..,s ',.,,,,,.,,,t...l
l>|"I mas t'"'-I :.,,,,ta,,. =,
Aollh ny ll+|"'-' ...,.,
ma" ~ - -. .,;o,h o.,b:r IA,
'"' on'''s' no ,,,o ,,alf c.nts
He"i ''''lt -, l.,,,L- ,,.,ii,.
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u'' Spot '4'i ~ n,.. ,,,,.
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mn - - =, ,,,,,rfa,,,,, ar,
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la''''''"'' ~ -, ,l,',... h,.ap
Ilhr 81 p'oau', 'o'' ,',,..ro... 80. ~.
sue" Hfd'f al" ta''' ,,.o1 Nv
1.' US VI -, .,f.',.,,..,
', 20 -, rl'.,,l, nj All those
In' ,,,h,;.-t,,,.. b.,. hon, ra-
'toupITS ~, 49,, go. tbn nm
liI'i N,'oIe -, 49, - oair,n,nar .,,...
equ'iIeu 49,, Ii r,,,.,,Ii,atiors
pensions anu '.'' ,,'rn hl,,a mo, hon,
II - u le s''at nc .'.snon1;nng IN mo
many pel.n1lt,.". ana m,',,, nnt
} ~ itla.i no,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-04
CON CON PLANS Way
TO LIMIT CHICAGO.
IN ILL. LEGISLATURE
CAUCUS EOuLEO FOR TO
NIGHT AT WHICH TIME WAYS
WILL eE PLANNED TO PREVENT
METROPOLIS FROM "HOGGtNG"
Law MAKING BODY.


., w.,
-
a"" ''' "'''H"''' q" '"'' ''h'''''"
.iaHal convention has been called for
,.ria3f +, ,or,.,. unou = nlan io limit
,........... .........,.,,,i,, u, a., t.,i.
la.aa..
Ite M.'.in& lrAiAHt Is expected 10
resolve itself into Il general ways
..=t ..--..,.. ...,,,,,t... cor h,.,n.s.,so
,.'.
@ioGt 4 faf'7,"" ~ "'','f" ','i'' -,
al : ii ''E I'''' '"'' '''' ~ ''''''5' ~
tA'''- 't'''' l, T., .,'.,
Htd5o.iif "' '"' f'"''' '"'" :" "'''''
am =" ~ p"'' '''' a.. ,,,,..., -.
TOT MANY f'". '"'
Hd~ AoHf up T." 0p' -, .'',' .,a'.
taEo '9p. SCI. - t ,.n'.,a,ar wi vi.
iiS no''"0N 80 S'.i' ,.''..,'.,.,.
'Hts 'iloS'' '''l', .,'''.' p, &c
,.,..,. Observation-Disclosures.
:, tha ganaral assembly in almost
,.,.,r,. irSt,n,... y.,r. r,o.ply vrgau,z i
,,,4 h,. moan. nf ,bai,. solidarity pret-
-, nsar,v mn, rhru everything they
u.anta1 nv hating here and tire a
fau layisi,tors from what Chicago
.,,laas.s ~ raI "dn,yn stale"
~. 3,r,,,,d for limitation NJ chi.
-. ,.,,,.|',,',,ati,,, J.. , 6,otif4hla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-16

hailcyy characs OF ctirava
ganoc in thc highway department
drew Wiff letter aud figures 40
prove tht statement WAS NOT
founded upon facts Chairman
Hubbard presented figures print
ga m The caller Yesterday NOM
tur Whwh appear to settle The
matter and Mr. Bailey in his rr
Jondcr ndmiis be had NOT first
hand Information Whalcvr on,
ml, thmk oi Bailey and hh oau
didary one must admit ho ready
io step back Whou hc is shown lo
Do u error Tibet &, more than
ran hc said oi spmr of ihc other
mCn WHO nrc n politic m TeNUs
t1d Whe depeud lUr sttikme m
mmiuW upon allep,d facts into
which they haYr uoi inquired
carefully 70 Is Ndclcusihlo rof
WN mau rolnn to ihe people 10
seek Npuor 'o make charges
upon haNs which is uoi well 10.
ccriaincd Nl candidates do lhw.
MORO or less, ml Chat dpc not
mabc 30 right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS


The big vacant lot starting at Clay
and Alta streets. will be the play
ground OF PendIeton folks every aft
eruoon and evening next week starting
Monday evening. when the Greater
Alamo shows viii exhibit under aus
pices OF the Pendleton Roundup
hand. On the opening evening the
local band viii join with the show
hand in parade and concert through
the down town streets. Roundup
band members will have charge Of all
arrangements for the shows during
the week.
The show train Of 25 cars will arrive
from The Dalies sunday evening and
the show wagons Immediately hauled
70 the ground. This years offering
consists Of le tented attractions and
Q rides. Every bit of paraphernalia
connected with the outfit is new and
resplendent with bright coiors- The
band Is all American and all are MEM
bers OF the A. F. NJ.
Because of the excellent showing
made by the Alamo company last year
contracts for every big celebration and
state fair In this section of the Paci-
fic northwest has been awarded them
The show also exhibited at the big
Spring Frolic at Spokane during June
The company carries 350 persons who
will live in Pendleton during the en-
tire week. Manager Waugh and the
local committee extend an ivftation to
the public to meet the train on ar
rival and give Il the ok.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
POWER OF WEALTH
IN GOIDWyN PICTURE

Wealth, and its power to foster de-
ception In family relationships. is the
unseen motive behind the new Gold
wyn picture, "Bonds of Love-" in
which Pauline Frederick will be pre-
sented at the Alta Theatre. beginning
Sunday. This underlying fact is not
revealed until the end of the story.
but on Il the story rests.
Early in the life of Daniel Cabots
first wife. she has been in love with
an attorney. Barry Sullivan. capitaliy
played by Charles Clary. But her par
ents had forced her TO marry a man
she didn't love. Subsequently, her
lover acquired a large practice, ana
the relationship which her marriage
had thwarted. was assumed clandes-
timely. After her death. however, her
husband married again: and it was
the second wife who discovered her
predecessors infidelity. But the sec
end Mrs. Cabot. loving her step-child.
refused to divulge the secret she had
uncovered
Nevertheless. her husband found out
the truth in his own way Moreover
he learned of his present wife's at
tempt TO conceal her predecessor
shortcomings from him The shock
dessroyed the halo which he had erect
"a about the first Mrs Cabot and plac-
ed II above the head of her successor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
FILM FASHION NOTES
RillIe Bnrkc Talks About Current
Styles

Billie Burke. who is somewhat OF
an authority on fashions as well as
popular stage and motion picture star.
heartily approves of the stocking
less craze started by the Partisan wo-
men. though she admits that she
lacks the courage to start it in pub
lie herself. However. last sufmer al
her coy home at Hastings-on-H Hudson
she had an opportunity to try the fad
out thoroughly. Hence her conyer-
sion.
sldiss Burke deplores lack of def
mite rules in American fashions TO
govern waistlines. skirt and sleeve
lengths. she also thinks American de-
signers lack originality and says she
often finds 1t necessary to change o
gown that she has purchased TO wear
In q picture because she discovers
some other star is wearing the same
model. Consequently she gets her
gowns from Paris. See her at the Ar
cade Theater Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
AT THE THEATRES
rAsrMn SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WEALTHY CHAIRMAN
DISAPPEARS ON EVE
OF HIS WEDDING DAY

Berthe Joyce, a wealthy cluoman
and social favorite. well known in this
country and Europe. disappeared on
the eve Of his wedding to Dorothy
Hardin, society girl of beauty ans
accomplishments. according TO the re-
port of the police, just made public
A remarkable sequel to this occur
renee Is the fact that Joyce had been
rendered temporarily insane by blow
and straying into resort freqnented
by crooks, he is initiated as member
Of the cult and, after being trained as
a burglar, is assigned to the task oi
robbing the Hardin home of his own
wedding presents,
When he sees Dorothy she recalls
TO him vague memories and when one
one Of his pals attempts TO attack her
he protects her. In a battle that FOL
lows, Joyce is injured by fall and
his reason providentially restored. All
this occurs in Mr.. Barrymore's great
Paramount picture, The Lost Bride
groom" which will he shown Mt tho
pastine Theatre next sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. barrymore is supported by
Katherine Harris. Ida Darling. June
Dale, Hardie kirkland. Edward Stur-
eis and others. James Kirkwood was
director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
COLUMBIA SHRUbbERY
SURVIVES HARD WINTER

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May s.-Colum-
bias varsity oarsmen who are to row
against the mfdshipmen's first crew
in the regatta here today, suffered
ducking in the waters OF the Severn
river Friday They were returning
from their final workout when their
shell was swamped by a heavy sea.
The oarsmen were rescued by the crew
of a launch and shell was towed to the
boathouse. 1t was not damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
AUTO STAGE SERVICE
TO COLFAX STARTED

SPOKANE. MAY S.--Auto stage
service between Spokane and Colfax
has been instituted by the Auto Inter
urban company. according to an au-
nouncement by II. s. Hawley, manager
OF the concern. An eight passenger
Stanley steamer car will be used In
the service and will make one round
trip each day. Commencing June l
an auto stage service will be started
between Spokane and Twin and New
man lakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
FnENcHprAN KoNckED OUT


~ NNFoclafed IreEN-l
LONDON, May S.-F'rank Moran of
Pituburg. last night knocked out Paul
Jonrnee. a French heavyweight pugi-
list. IN the second round Of what was
20 have been a s0-round bout The
flghs took place In the Hoiburn sta-
niur. n.lR. 10 81 -. 49, -I2l.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Afser the two rational conventions
A might be interesting 20 call a nation
al convention Of betrayed favorits
N6fH -. A.l-----~a- .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

When the manufacturers take TO
putting French heels on wooden shoes
something will have to be done about
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
CHAPTER TX.

We had seen nothing of Dravada or
the lawyer for nearly three weeks. I
was unable to think that we had heard
the last of them. Dravada's purpose
had been too long nourished and the
lawyers cupidity was too great for
either to abandon his intent. Jeds
disposition was resilient, and soon he
recovered his poise. He thought his
enemies had abandoned their intent.
II was a relief to me when going to
bed and lying a few minutes awake, to
hear the rush and scurry Of. the dogs
about the place. They were active at
night. Rabbits, coons. weasels and
occasionally a fox kept them moving.
Jed's courage returned-and with 1t,
/ was disturbed to observe, a threat of
another At of temper. 1t showed itself
first In mOOdiness and then In inso-
pence. was glad TO find that Jed in
this mood this time was not directing
himself agninst Mrs. Sidney. He had
turned against me. / knew that he
was In torment again. He had moth
ing to say to me unless he saw me in
Mr.. Sldney's room. Then he was
pleasant.
"Jed." I said to him one morning,
II know you better than you think
DO. You'll torment yourself until you
40 something you'll regret"
NGo TO the DEVIL" said Jed.
Isobel and l had been progressing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
.DDT} EVENING
E9[AIRY TALL
-A @ Nary GahaN
(lN Bonner @&Ss @&s
MASTER MOUFLON
ndry IrahdN
bmner @J&.oas.

"My family" said Master Moufon.
came from Sardinia for we are known
as the wild sheep of Sardinia. NV
mother was brought from the noun
tains of Sardinia when she was very
young and so was my father.
''How handsome my father is with
his beautiful coloring. his two ex-
quisitely curled horns He is a very
fine looking fellow and he knows it.
There is nothing modest about my
father. He certainly knows he is
handsome. He is quite willing to ad-
NIT 1t! He will even boast of it when
given a chance. But he prefers to be
admired rather than to boast of his
own beauty. He says he would rath-
er have the admiration coming from
someone else.
"That is really perfectly natural.
Anyone would rather have someone
else admire one than to keep ad-
miring ones own self all the time.
Well, well, well, shall grow up to be
like my father. l. too, will want to be
admired. 1 feel it now. 1 feel that
| long to be cared for and to have my
horns admired and also my coloring. 1
want to tell people that was born in
the zoo and that it itself is very in
teresting.
81 like to tell people that here I was
born, as I just said, and that here l
am being raised and that here 1 live.
I'm like a child of this country with
foreign parents.
"But 1 don't mean that the coun-
try is my parent. l mean that l was
born in this country. l am friendly
just like my father. 1 want to have
everyone as my friend. My father
says his friendliness has often been
spoken of and even written about SO
that many would know what friend
ly soul Mr.. MouflQn was and still is
And he was very proud for he heard
that many folks said they knew how
Mrs. Mouflon admired him and that il
was a fine thing to have lots of peo
pie know how ones mate admired
one.
"He said it was more of a compli
ment to have ones mate admire one
| than anyone else-with the possible
exception of the keeper. For he sait
that ones mate saw one all the time
when one felt well or poorly, wher
one felt CHEEKY or sad, or happy ol
cranky. Ones mate saw one wher
Dne was getting up and when one wa:
going to bed, and ones mate knew i
one got out of bed on the right or th'
wrong side,
81 was very much puzzled when h
said this to me but now I know wha
he meant, for he has explained it t.
me since. I didn't want to tell hin
at first that 1 did not understand. Blu