davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
E,JVING, PACKING. STORAGE.
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITERS, LET ME
write the music to your song poems. l com
pose, arrange and publish music. Est 1906
JOHNSON, gs 18th st. ne. Tel Lincoln IIss
taa9t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS WANTED; Will
pay lSc and eoc each. 8OI st nv.
Franklin 754O. fe4-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
Business Property for Sale.

Trust Building. Main le4o-Ie.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

i4lo II st. NV. Main 727.
Ss2-6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

tremendously. due 10 cooperation b~
twren railroads and coal operators, ~
" Ell as exceptionally favorable weathfr
,onditions, Exposure ~ the scsndeN
In the building trades At New YORK
aud efforts underway 10 revise the taxa
tion system so rs TO bear heavily uron
productive business Indicate important
changes in federal aud state legislation.
SERIOUS problems remain to I've solved
and there is much to provide. for IN
safeguarding the foreign market Tor
American merchandise Congress VIII
have "A great deal Of important work to
do a large norton of which must he
most tuoned however. until the newly
elected senate and House assemble next
March.
Western Money Conditions
The uncertainty and conflicting ju,ls-
ment in respect 10 the fsture is being
reflected in the Wcsternf 4noncy market
while the dcfatfon ioyement has
gained some momentunf3 The oninion
il voiced by some in Couch with the
financial situation tFnt the steady
lowering Of prices fhcreby requires
n,ents Of funds for cfrrying on busi
ness combined with ~, action Of bank
ors in forcing liquidation of commercial
loans together with the expanding econ
omp " the public will eventually
bring about easier money with the sdN
vent of the coming year.
Much interest il being shown in the
formation of corporation for the
financing Df forcign trade. leading
bunker. Of the country at large are
mnnifeSting desire TO engage in such
negotiations for the bettermcnt Of trade
in general.
With the closing month Of the old
year. IL rlcaingup process will take place
whereby actual conditions in industrial
and manufacturing lines will be better
known ana II is more than probable
that losses will be met in manner
which j. recognized must be concurred
in under prevailing adverse circuw
stances. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Materiai reces-
sions occurred IN wheat this morning
under n general rush to sell. Support
was lacking. Trading was begun in May
wheat for 1921 delivery. The bearish
influence was the final statement of the
Federal Department Of Agriculture on
the crops of 1920. 1T made the aggre-
gate of the five principal cereal crops
the largest on record. with astonishing
increases in wheat, corn and oats.
December opened at S1.86, against
1.701s at the end yesterday, and later
sold at s1.65E. March started at
81 go to 81 1.8O1a, against $1.85 at the
close yesterday. May was quoted at
S1.60 at the outset, and later sold at
S1.5sh.
Corn also was weuxer. Selling was
general and support was poor and scat
tered.
December opened at 805sc. against
II Nc at the close yesterday. May was
quoted at 11lic to T01ac at the outset,
against 72Ac at the end yesterday.
July started at 72c to T1Ac, against
1870. yesterdays last price, and later
sold at 72hc.
Oats were dull and easier. Offer
ings were free and demand was lack
ing.
December opened &c lower at 481ac
May started at 40Ac to 40Ac, against
60Ac at the end yesterday. July opened
at decline Of one cent, at 0S1Sc, and
later sold at 4SAc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Absence Of Liquidation Encourages
Belief That Sellina Was Overdone

London, Dec, ia frmer undertone
prevailed In specialties on the stock ex-
change today. There was an absence Of
liquidation and It appeared as though
the selling had been overdone. Gener-
ally. the markets were irregular.
The oil group rallied. Royal Dutch
shares were good in sympathy with New
York and Amsterdam and were quoted
at 49A. Shell Transport was 6 u and
Mexican Eagle 10h.
The feeling In industrials was more
confident Hudson's Bsy was 8 9-16.
Katfirs were harder. Dollar descriptions
moved upward on the rise at New York
Mexicans also were better. Home and
South American rails were quiet and
mixed.
The gilt-edged section displayed sta
bility. Continental loans were steady
BAR SILVER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec. 15.-Although the
cotton market opened this morning 10
to 85 points lower in sympathy with
easy cables and bearish consumption
figures from the Census Bureau. 1t
rapidly recovered aud at the end Of the
first fifteen minutes was about 10 points
high. .r than last nights close.
Trade, Wall street and spot house
buying took up the contracts and gave
the list Its firm tone. in face Of die
statement of'the Census Bureau. which
appeared to have been pretty well dis
counted. Strength in the stock market
added to the better feeling around the
ring.
The South and Liverpool were the
best sellers at the start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

New York, Dec l6,--The raw sugar
market continues quiet and about
steady Sales yesterday consisted of
$4,000 bags OF Porto Rieos. due in ten
days, to a local reiiner at 1850. c, T. T.
There were no imporations announced
yesterday. The local refined market IS
unchanged.
The American Sugar Refining Co 10.
day purchased approximately. sa,oSo
nass Porto hicos raw sugar for promp.
carries shipment with outports option
which means that the sugars msY he
shipped to New York, Phlladeiphis or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

BAR SILVER
Bar silver was I'd higher in London
today at 42%d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
BULLET STILLS TINY HEART
Lavish Love Of Foster Mother
Caused Policeman to Take Both Lives

Pittsburgh. Dec. 1J.-Four years ago
policeman patroilng his beat in West
Park came across tiny waif. lightly
garbcd and with but a slender spark OF
life in its little body. The founding
was carried to the presbyterian Hos
pital, and few days later the babe was
taken to the Rosalia Maternity Hos
pital. in Cliff street.
Now the little heart is stilled-
stillcd by a revolver bullet--nnd the
fOundling that was saved once by n po-
liccmnn is dead. killed by q policeman.
That is the short but eventful story
Of the life of Mary Elizabeth McAneny,
who, with her foster mother. Mrs. Mar
garct McAneny. was shot to death in u
Mckeesport boarding house.
Bernard McAreny, a policeman. the
child's foster father. is in jail. charged
with the murder. In Mckeesport his
victims the foster mother and child,
lay side by side in death. waiting burial.
The husband and foster father, await
ing trial. calmly admits that the love OF
his wife for tho little West Park
founding prompted him to commit the
crime which shocked McKccsport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
All salnts' Sisters Get Home

Baltimore. Dec. 15.-Thc Causewsv
one of the handsomest residence prop-
critics and estates within the city lin
its. fronting on North avenue from
Bentalou street to Warwick avenue. hiss
been presented by its owner. Julian L.
Roy White. TO the Sisters of All Saints
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and
Will become home for orphans. The
gift Of the property, which IL said to be
worth moro than 500, 900. became
known today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Dec. 15.-The market for
coffee futures continued its downward
trend this morning, opening prices
showing declines of ! to 10 points. The
cables furnished no inducement to sup
port prices and showed further weak
ness at the primary points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

best sellers at the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Northwestern Power Co. ssmi.annual OF
per cent on preferred. payable January 1
to stockholders Of record December 90
Baltimore and Ohio. semiannual o! per
of record January 49,
Famous Piayers-I.asky Corporation. quar-.
'erly Of 81 on preferrrd payable February
to stock OF record January IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
STATE SOCIETY

women. are sorry they missed tnis
talk
Tho boys and girls Of the Triar-,
sle club met with Ruth Boland
wednesday night and had IA Jolly
ume and good program.
Tho members OF the Methodist
church gave their new pastor and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Crawson. a
fine reception at the beautiful home
OF Mrs. Leila Grim IN North stroud
Friday night, over so being present,
Mrs. -. V. Burton and children ~
Arkansas City will remain In Stroud
until after the Christmas holidays.
the guests OF her mother and SISTERS.
Mrs. Burton was called here 10y the
death Of hor beloved father. Sam
Stevenson.
The ladies of the relief corps re-
Gently gave pie supper at the Rial
20 th,ater which nctted them a nice
ittlc sum to be- used for the benefit
of thc'old soldiers.
We have one more oil millionaire
IN town since oil was found on the
farm of Bert Hicks, four and one
half miles northeast OF town.
The Womans Missionary society
of the Christian church met with
Mrs. Clarkson Wednesday. \ very
fine program and good talk by
thc president were enjoyed by the
iJ present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
MAKE EXCUSES TO
GET PUT IN JAIL
Greek County Bastile Is
Besieged by Would-be
Boarders.
by MILDRED =. CHADWICK.

by MILDRED T.. CHADWICK.
Creek county boasts the best Jail
In the state TO stay in and the
hardest one to get out of. IL is
Quilt on the top floor of the county
courthouse and from the edge run
ming around the building to the
ground IN a sheer drop of IS feet.
state inspectors have time and again
without number stated that the
'ounty Jail was the bcs. kept and
.leanest penal institution In the
ate. Frequent guests Of the insti-
,ution state emphatiCally that life
lnder the direction of the county
taller and series OF the meals
served in the jail are much more to
De desired than the Ike time spent
n an ordinary hosiery.
on frequent occasions II has been
necessary to use more than ordinary
'cave. in fact, the present cook is a
ormer inmate who worked as a
inch cook. when the regular cook
vas III. and he liked his job so well
that he applied for It after his sem
cnce had been served. Only two
meals day are served, but these
are substantial ones and due to the
light work imposed on the prison
RS, these two meals are quite suf-
ficlcnt.
While as rule the inmates ex-
press only approval of the humane
- eatment received. still number
Il desperate attempts of escape have
been made. The Jail, however.
holds a clean slate in this regard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12


NE pecu'iar construction or tho jail,
ms attempt was frustrated and tn,
harmon woman was given the med
Icai attention WhiCh II ls stated
SiNcu hcr reason.
Inc county phNsclan makes daily
VISITS To IN" Ja!l Tor the purpose OF
Ewing m'dlca! attention To the in
mates ana To prescribe the course
oi treatment gwen To drug addicts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

no one ever having successfully CON
summated "A Jail delivery or escape.
This in spite of the fact that at one
time this summer the jail contained
is drug-crazcd men and women all
bent on making their escape If pos
siblc. These drug addicts had at
their head desperate criminal who
had previously escaped from three
other jails and was then being held
here temporarily before his return
to the Kansas pcnitcnt!ary from
which he had made a daring es-
cape some months back.
This man was also the leading
character in prior attempt To cs-
cape some five years before when
he was confined in the jail. lie
had succeeded In cutting away a
bar from the window at this time
and, becoming angered at his con-
fcdoratc. he cut the improvlscd rope
which they We're using to effect
their escape. allowing the man to
drop, to the concrete below. some 40
feet. This confederate was so badly
hurt that he was an invalid for
over "a year. This is the only time
that n person has ever reached the
ground in an attempt to escape.
The bar which had Dcon sawed at
this time was repaired with a gas
pipe and IL was mere that the at
tempt last summer was made under
the leadership of this same man.
The Jail has housed as many as
i2 murderers at one time and only
recently was the scene of IA second
attempt to lynch Marie Harmons
and sharp. who were implicated in
the Nida murder at Tulsa. Due to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

he policy of humane treatment
tnd the honor system for TRUSTEES
mas been responsible IN a great
measure for the discipline main
aimed in the county iail tud every
hing. even to allowing mts,ots for
The prisoners. that could be- rou-
! silently done Ia make the NE of
s he prisoners who are either Svry-
ing sentence or awaiting trial, bear
able.
At present the pride OF the in
mates are a pair OF six weeks old
pure blood terriers. presented To- the
prisoners hy tho sheriff. The prin.
ipal event Of the day Of the pris-
oncrs rs not as would be supposed
when they are fed. L., when the
puppies are. two large sizcd BOTTLES
with rubber nipples and fillcd with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

We can excuse the poor uncdu-
Gated fellow who went To- the phon-
urpph ,uuut,r ana asked for a rec
ord Of Sh"rmnus IRA mway''-
CS, ,humnuus Tnumcr.oj hut Il ~
hard tn t~lic,c ~ tho cultured
Young Hty who approached the girl
behind the sheet music counter and
asked for copy of THE Lost
chord" by John l. sullivan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
STROUD

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell
drovt 10 Paul's Valt~y Sunday and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. IA a.
roster. They returned Monday.
Mrs, A. l.. Foushee attended n
mme.ting Of the state board of c. w
~, NJ held at Enid last week. Mrs.
,,lshee Is state corresponding sec
feary.
rhree large pieces Of playground
apparatus have recently been placed
, VI our beautiful school grounds and
u me young people are making good
use Of them.
Sohn n, White OF Chicago made
r'ne talk to the school at chapel
n,n nTur Monday and spoke In the eve
ba.ss on single tax. but the very
ins rain rather spoiled the meet
s' a great many. both men and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
litIinh, Wns I,irI,t

"Nou are accused of attempting
10 rob a pedestrian at o'clock this
morning. what have YOU to say ?"
Il am not guilty, Your Honor; I
rdn prove a lullaby"
You moan an alibi o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

well. call 81 what spu Ike, but
my wife VIII swear that ! was walk
ng the floor with IN" baby 40 the
hour mentioned iu the charge"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
An Appropriftc Name.

A Mediterranean mollusk is local.
" called tho sGN norm Of the ecn.
az 1t spins n fipr from which
clothing and hosiery can bg made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Useful gifts for the home cnn he
found IN classification Gi.h. today.
pnpcr 49, \dNt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23

was not lighted. Dickie was aot
here. he had not wanted 10 sa!
gOod.by to her; he had Known,
then how she felt. 6 He had
wanted to spare her
Sylvia, with chm dropped on he.
land. saw q tiny white arrow al
her feet. Il was made Of pebbles
and pointed TO the tree above he.
CQriously she walked toward 1t
and then saw the arrow again, this
time carved in deep with q pen
knife. She put her hand MO Z
small hollow and drew out . sheet
Of paper.
Sylvia, my little love, want 10
ask you something very much; bas
i haven't dared. It is this-wiii
YOU come some time and spend =
honeymoon on this little island OF
ours?
Tonight ! am going to paddle
over to Mink island and INTRODUCES
| myself to your Worths.
"Yours-well, that all depends on
Won, DICKlE."
sylvia pressed her cheek against
the Iette. and did not mind even
the jeers that the jay cast down ii
@Fairy godmother, forgive me"
Sylvia sighed; you had the bes;
giit at the bottom Of your basket"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Gold and
silver cloths, rich brocades and
much scintillatlng trimming are de.
creed by fashion again.
Here Is Q suggestions model
designed by Mood, who Is both con-
Servative and exclusive. The ma
terial Is white taille, brocaded with
green gold. First, there Is 0 foun'
dation Of white silk cut with a ban
deau top. Over this is draped the
brccade in princesse style, cut
diagonally from one shoulder TO
the hip where 1t is wired to stand
out and disclose a facing Of green
chiffon.
A panel OF the brocade Is swuns
from the waist underneath a jewell
ed ornament, which at the end is
wired again aud the ends tassei'
tipped. -
STYLES in hairdressing 70. eve
ming afford much liberty. With
this type OF gown a high cOlffure
is most sGltable. The elongated
side effect is suggested for simple
gowns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23

vacation Of tNp weeks g Wase.|
ingtnn. "a !; md Pitt1hufgn,
a III. b. Hanley, MIS- Mnry Han
iey. Mrx Jack Lalnpe md ! Ms.
Elizabeth Sturm have returned
from 4 visit to Cleveland and
Pfttshufgh where they were ~
speeding the ian millinery display.
Miss Mary Gaughan Of FaimontI
spent the week end with her sis.
tSr Mrs. Daniel Berry here.
F. G. Rankin has returned from
q business visit Ia Pittsburgh.
J. ". Christy OF Ksyser IS here
for q visit With his parents, NJ:
and Mrs. EuSeae ". Christy O.
Pyl@ avenue.
Dr.C.H. Metz Of Fiirmont spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Metz IN Buffalo
street
Ms. Arlie Barbe Of worthington
spent several days the past week
with her parents, Nj. and Mrs. n.
v. MILAN on Mods Run.
Archibald Patterson Of Tera A.
q Is here for q visit With relatives,
E. L. Thomas was q business
visitor In Eairmont On Saturday.
Everett Beatty and Edward Mod
were visitors In Pennington yes.
terday.
Mrs. Della Morris has returned
from q visit With her daughter,
Mrs. Mayme at Hundred.
Miss Letitia Ryan was home
e7Ni IIiitnont for q visit With.
her parents in Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Philips
Of Marshall street left today for q
motor trip to eastern cities.
Miss Bertha Wade left Saturday
evening for q visit IN Washington,
D. c., and other cities, on q two
weeks vacation.
C. L. Snodgrass was Q business
visitor In Falrmont On Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. ". santee re-
turned on Saturday from a visit
in the east.
Raymer Cunningham Of Seven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23
MANNINGToN
Entertain Visitors.

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
entertained at their home in How
ard stree. on Friday evening hon.
orsng their guests Mrs l., Jennie I,
Harlan and Miss kilrla Harlan o.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. 6. ". Sole
Of Fsirmont and Mrs. Alice Pau!
Of Wellshurg. Mrs Harlan anu
daughter left on Saturday for on
iahoyna while Mrs. Sole left for a
visit with Mrs. Paul al Wellsbu.g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23
SHE WAS
DISCOURAGED
Was in Such a Condition
That She Could Hardly
Climb Stairs, Life Was a
Misery, Due to Her Suf-
ferings, but Nery.Morth
Quickly Brought Relief.

Y was in a terrible condition."
said Mrs. Lille Watson, Spring.
field, Ohio. Route s. II was SO
weak and nervous | couldn't get Up.
stairs without bracing myself by
putting one hand on ny hip and
the other on my, leg, and with con.
s.terabll effort you'd manage ito
make it to the top. Enan I re-
tired, ! was unable to yet yery 1t.
tie sleep or rest ewing to my heart
tluttering. would get up in the
morning feeling just as tired as
when ! went to bed. THE fact Is, /
sas discouraged Besides all this,
!! suffered with Indigestion. I was
told about this wonderful remedy,
Wentworth, and sent and 20:
some. As soon as l started taking
It, commenced to feel better. I
kept right on tlking II. and can
chaerfully say that [ am new able
to do my own homework ! have q
splendid appetite, ! sleep well, and
my stomach trouble Is all gone.
Ny heart no longer bother5 me,
and | can now make regular trips
to town. which | haven't done for
a long time. I surely praise Nerv-
Worth, and would recommend Il to
those who have similar ailments.
Wentworth gives such remark.
able results because 1t Is composed
Of ingredients Intended especially
for treatment Of nervous and
stomach disorders. Give It q trial,
and you will find that II does the
work. II your trial bottle does not
satisfy you that It has merit, your
money will be refunded. Be sure
to get genuine Nerv:Worth In the
round bottle.
Sold on money back guarantee
by W. R. Crane and all leading
druggists eyerywhere.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23

Arthur Prichard LEFT on Situr.
day for Pine Grove 10 Join Troop
2 Of the Boy Scouts who are camp
ing there.
Mrs. Howard Coleman OF Under
wood was a visitor with relatives
here on Saturday.
Frank Moore attended the tuner
al Of DAVID Fee at Falrview on
Saturday.
III. and Mrs. E. o. Murray have
returned from Liverpool where
they were called by the serious
illness Of Mrs. Murray's mother.
c. A. Fowler, George Fowler, Jr.,
and Miss Margaret Fowler Of Mar
letta, Ohio, are here for a visit
with Rev. and Mrs. B. E. H21es
Of Hough addition.
Jesse Shimp left on Saturday for
a business visit In Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Griffin have
returned to their home at Sunshine
after q two weeks vacation at va
riouS points.
Miss Margaret Congleton has re.
turned from a visit with friends
at Moundsville.
J. D. Garrison Of Parkersburg
was a business visitor here on Sat
Mrs Mrs. q. S. vanzandt and chill.
dren have returned from a visit
with relatives In Huntington.
Forrest Floyd was here from
Clarksburg for a week end visit
with his mother, Mrs. S. G. Ash
in Marshall street.
Mrs. Alonzo Price has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
at Hoult.
Karl v: Kurt has returned from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-23
Re OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Nancy and Nick up in the MapleTee Flats had only N.Y. KNOWN oSa
where Tingalng vas and what predcamen he was H. y Soa
Sya annnsS him their Magical Green Shoes and he could nave
wished himself up safely in Oliver Orioles apartment On waicn
But they didn't know they couldn't help him He vas N an an
awful plight sou know down there In the oueoe pSn bomi
mighty with the Woodland Sewing Society picnic foks an aGoa
him He hid the best he could behind bluebey plant ana
ed and shook because he cold but because ne on
be seen looking so ridiculous divers mighty was mucn o
for him. the coming down oves his hands, and onVeF
He Waited and waited and waited wishing would ram o, some
thing the picnic would break up and ne could set away ne s%
teder and tede too and became careless about oeng
suddenly Miss Musat exclaimed oh look at the oeaau po
som over by that burberry bsh have put on my Ss anu
see what It Is" g. .,., o,
had sssn-the ase Of his nghtcap! ,.
There time to lose Where could ne run "ase Sou
he hide? -. 10. H., .,d
nice large roem one stood vitnsy Open the goodies having
been taken out and spread on the table. ~
Pop! Tngag the fairy landlord Of Dear knows Wnete lop
ped Into It and pulled down the lid! g.. -,
Up in the tree the twins nqung q everyone insy m
he had seen Thgang Even the Magical Mushroom mad decaeo
he was gone forever