davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

OWNHR WILL SELL NEW HOUSE NEVER
been occupied; reasonable terms: rooms and
hath; ami: deep lot: improved stxeet: ths
OWNER. Gil Webster ct. NV.
ON 14th ST. CAR LINE.
BEAUTIFUL colonial house Of largo rooms,
hath: hot-wAter heat; electricity; breakfast
snd sseepin4 porcbes; hardwood 6ooftngs deap
Iot 70 alley; room for double garage. Rouse IN
nerfect order and. buyer could move In at once.
CORNER HOME NORTHWEST. =,
Attractive colonial home Of r.; b. hw.h..
elec. Iiehts. hardwood nooss; ie1 tina ysaN
100 ft. to aIiey. Price s.. 500. g5
NEAR NORIH CAPITOL ST.
A well butit home; With colonial Porch front.
heat, gas light, room for garage in rear., Sec
this at once as It will be snapped up quickly.
aei'1' ikViNG srREuT NV.
Dandy little 6r.. b., hw.h,, exc Nsnts n
Priee, $3.50. This property Wfl1 mt senaain
SOUTHWEST.
Oosy Groom betek. with bath, IN food neigh
borhood. Honse In good order. Pfice. $S'2Do;
Phone foe our slesmen to cell With auto.
JOHN QUINN co., INC.
S04 1ath sL n.w Main 4S0A
Evening star., 1921-01-24
$1,000.
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
NEAR 10Th AND PARK PD

Six nice rooms and bath; In excellent con-
WM give immediate possession md siTanre 1n.
attractive terms. This 10 q ane Opportunity
tn secure 4 good home. Convenient to
churches, stores, Arcade Market. etc. L. n
Main 7106. -
Evening star., 1921-01-24

GEORGETOWN.
| A cheap little brick home in q desirable
| section Of Georgetown; six rooms; latrube
heat; gas light; price. only 5000; $500 cash.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
515-5l6 Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave.
I Met
Evening star., 1921-01-24
See Our $9,575 Homes in
MICHIGAN PARK

At end Of 'Brookland" car line.
at 18th and Michigan ave.. ad5acent to mil.
lions Of dollafS Of university buildings. II
development. Over 20 houses said. Six and
eight rooms. hot-water heat. tiled bath, etc.
Only the best materials and Workmanship are
MfDDAJHGH & SHANNON,
''No place like home; no home like ours.''
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

5000
Dahlgren Terrace.
! A Little Beauty.
Lot 133 It. front BY 70 It. deep. making .
beautiful lawn. with low stone front vail:
shrubbery. rose bushes, etc. Very attractive
bungalow. Stone foundation and fireplace.
Large concrete front porch; fve delightful
rooms and bath: unfinished room ON Ind nesr.
Garage to match the house.
20 minutes from the Treasury. Every con-
venience. Can't b beat in value anywhere.
Chevy Chase.
This officer has left town, SO must sacrifice
his Chevy Chase home to q quick buyer.
rooms; baths; large porches; storeroom
in attic. Practically new, with every modern
appointment; near car line, school and stores.
s. 800 will secure this home, with small
monthly payments.
Washington Heights.
Large home Of twelve rooms. 4 baths. Beau.
tiful graystone front. Four 6replaces: very
large and attractive bedrooms. Laundry. ser
wants room and bath in basement. Hot-water
heat; OAK noors; every possible convenience.
Can be purchased very reasonably.
w. c. &. A. N. MILLER,
Union Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

S52s I1th Nw.-8K0OH HOUSE: COM
pletely furnished: hot-water heat; piano and
Victrola; from Feb. I to June 1, >$SS Per
Evening star., 1921-01-24

DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
FOB IS SALE
JESSE L. HEISKEL,
140S 81 st. NV.
Main 66S.
X st. ne. near 1st-2-story brick dwelling
z rooms and bath: only 8, 500.
N st. NV. bet. 4th and 5th-S rooms and
bath; rented at $40 per month: price. s., 900.
To close an estate-12-room and bath brick
dwelling on d st. NV. near End; lot 25112S
CHEVY CHASE, NEAR THE CIRCLE AND
in section Of handsome homes; rooms. 9
baths, large front porch, double back porches,
h.w.h.. elec. lights, hardwood floors and trim;
o cey stt.es,xs Ssslfn; E.s.Es on slley SIS
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G. Main 4S2;
evenings. North 1O28J.
KBNNEDY-BUILT HOME IN NE. SECTION
A very attractive house in best section of
northeast, built by one Of Washtngtm's best
heat. electric lights; porches; less than years
old and in perfect order: deep lot to paved
alley: possession will be given at once. Phone
our Office for salesman to call with auto to
modern in every particular.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 4S5. 704 18th st. NV. Main 43S.
MUST SELL 440S 7th ST., PETWORTH; DE
taehed; 9 rooms; tiled bath; h.w.h-; eiec.; open
possession; inspect any time. Look this over.
warder ct. near Rock Greek Church I'd
A real home, rooms and reception hall;
rear. porches; immediate possession; cash re-
.quired. only 81 $50. - -
Bloomingdale-W It. one Of the best; south
ern exposure; 6 large rooms, reception hall;
garage; this kind very seldom offered; cash
Near North Capitol and Rhode Island aye.-
A little beauty; boz style, cclonsoa poreh;
Evening star., 1921-01-24

THAT VACANT LOT OF YOURS Is A LA
bility Turn IT into an asset BY building On IL
now. We design. build and help finance the
home Of yo1r chofee. IS years. experience; Last
q st. IN. Phone n. ~ Ev'cs. n. a130J,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

This. and an expression OF appre
citation to Americans in the part they
took in the world war. from his gov
eminent. were the keynotes In an ad
dress made BY the Italian army chief
Gen. Pietro Badoglio. Al a banquet
given In his honor at the New Wash.
lnEson hotel. Monday night
Members Of tho Italian colony In
the state acted as hosts. The general
was introduced by w. J. ooyle. toast.
master. as -tho right arm OF Diaz"
Admiral l.. w. Eberle. commander
Of the Pacific feet and representing
the army and navy at the dinner.
told OF his enjoyable associations
with Italian naval officials In the
Mediterranean and Adrlauc waters,
fiaio Unit. acting Italian consul In
Seattle. In behalf OF hts government
expressed the hope that the present
friendly relations between tho two
countries may long continue
Gen. Badogiio and his staff were
entertained as guests Of Admiral
Eberie at Bremerton today. They
were 10 visit Tacoma this afternoon
and leave for Portland tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
GIRLS ESCAPE
FROM SCHOOL /?
10 Reported Missing, but
School Denies 1t

No trace has been found. Tuesday,
by police and detectives. searching
for 10 missing girls who are report.
ed having escaped from the state
training school for girls at Grand
Mound
The 10 girls are: Lillian Blood. 49,
Emma stalicup. II: Evaiine Brown.
IA Amy Orr. Is: Gertrude Black. Is:
orpha Beck. is; Ella McCray. II:
Iris Num-. 1s. Laura Hoffman, Is.
and Leona Dorak. II.
The training school denied Tues
day that any girls had escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
"Big Bill" Haywood
MAY Get a Fortune

CHICAGO. Aug. i6.--"Big Bill"
Haywood. former leader OF the l.
w. w. who fled to Russia several
months ago rather than serve a sen.
tcnce OF 30 years in the Leaven.
worth prison. may inherit a fortune
as result OF hidden romance in
his life. 4 daughter by n wife whom
lac il said 10 have deserted many
years ago died recently in Nevada.
leaving a large estate and no will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Ask Local Man
as Judge in Alaska

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Presi.
dent Harding has sent four more
Alaska appointments to the senate.
Among them were. G. l.. Ioman.
Nome. Judge. second division: Ar.
thur Shoup. Ketchikan. district at.
torney. first division; Morris w.
Griffith. marshal. second division.
and sherman Duggan. Anchorage.
attorney. third division.
The senate judiciary committee
has not yet reported on the six
nominations sent IT two weeks ago.
Loman for judge in the recent APP
polntment may be contested in the
committee, ~ If reported. and Charles
II. Miller Of Seattle recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
GIRL CASHIER
TRIES SUICIDE
Takes Poison; Dependency
Is Believed Cause

After swallowing poison In an at
tempt at suicide Monday afternoon.
Miss Irene Iayenheim. 81. Is In city
hospital Her condition Tuesday was
reported critical
Her attempted suicide n believed
due TO dependency. Shs refused
to discuss her reasons for taking the
poison
Miss Lavenhelm was found In her
room by Charles Fflllngrr. q roomer.
No ssis LIST ave. who heard the worn
ans groans In an adjoining room
She had been employed for the last
eight months ms cashier at the
white Lunch. 500 Pike st
No relatives have been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Hubby Accused Her
to Child, She SAYS

Alleging that her husband In.
formed her child by n former mar
rage that she used TO be nothing
more than "a common woman OF the
street." Mrs. Paula F1othmann filed
suit for divorce against Hugo F'loth-
mann Monday. They wcro married
April -. 1890. when Mrs. Fioth-
mann's name was Paula Wcrtiska-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
80, 900 Cars Needed
for Valleys Crop

wALI.A wALLA. Aug. ut Is
estimated that Il win require 10000
freight cars 10 handle all the prod
ucc Of the walla waiia valley this
season. The grain crop. which is
set at 100000 bushels. ia nearly
harvested. The apple crop win be
worth in the ncighborhood OF s2.-
600. 600. according 10 orchardists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
70 Make Hairs Vanish
Prem Face, Neck or Arms


Isep \ little powdered delatcrc
~ ard when hairy Erowths ar
~ make a paste with some OF
h powder and a little water. then
prsad over hairy surface After
/. or minutes rub or. wash tho
Ain and II will be entirely free
tern hair or bIcmlsh. This simple
,r,atmcnt Is unfailing. but carr
saould be exercised TO be sure and
x<s genuine delaione. otherwise you
nay be disappointed.--Advertl
nsnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Promise Road Thru
Nisqually Canyon

TACOMA. Aug. ia permanent
road thru Nisqually canyon. with
concrete buikhead. will be built
shortly. II was promised by the
Pierce county commissioners yestef-
day, following the death OF w. J.
waddinghsm. OF seattle. and the in
jury OF fodr members OF the party
when their car dropped off a 75foot
bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

To sustain these contentious a so
called engineering statement" pre-
aenting an analysis OF the Ford Of
fer. has been prepared for Eubmis.
sion 10 Secretary Of War Weeks and
TO members OF the house and senate.
This report states HAT the ''oniy
benefit 10 the government Is the
offer 10 maintain Nitrate Plant No.
IN shape TO produce explosives in
time OF war. that tho Ssipulationn
covering navigation Of the Tennsa.
sec and Warrior rivers are not suf.
ficienI In that they provide for
maintenance only. aud that In order
10 secure down payment % s.. oo0..
600 and tho amortization OF sec. ooo..
geo over a period OF 100 years the
government would have TO expend
fsa.ooo. 900 in addition 20 the sse..
$4,000 already spent on the develop.
urnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

W. l.. LEBRtsH. 37i7 Walllng.
ford ave. in city hospital with Sc
we're injuries. lie was struck Mon.
day by falling iron gear at Union
Machinery 4 supply Co. storeroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
Parish's Moonlight
Excursion Thursday

ne annual moonlight excursion
gwen By the parish OF 81. Johns
Epsropai church will be held next
THURSDAY evening. according 10 the
vsrish social service committee. The
rsxner kitsap III. will leave Colrnan
aoek at .. m and Yves; Seattle at
s1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

NEwPORT.--Sear seek body
OF II. II. crcager, OF Newport. who
was drowned In Diamond lake Sun.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
SAY FORD WOULD
GIT CHEAP POWER

ON the other hand. II In urged.
Ford would secure $4,000 horse
power OF energy a; cost Of g. per
horse power per year. whereas the
average cost Of stsam-powcr IL from
$40 TO tie per horsepower per year.
The immediate effort Of the inter.
estH opposed to ford's acquisition
Of the Muscle shoals property ss to
discredit bis offer and to attempt to
put him In the position OF having
attempted to put across a sharp deal
on Uncle Sam.
While the smoke OF this battle In
In the eyes Of tho public and OF con.
grcss. they will come across with a
proposition OF their own.
The public viii do well TO watch
Muscle Shoals.
NEXT 10 the assets Of the shipping
board. tho development there offers
tho biggest chance for salvage Of
any Of our wartime expenditures.
Also, next TO tho shipping boards
assets. II offers the biggest chance
for loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

oLYMPfA.--State hospitals at
Stcilacoom and Medical Lake 10 ex.
pertinent In raising Wild game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

In 1870 the Suex canal had an ex.
cess OF receipts over expenditures
OF more than $4,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The Panama canal handled $751;
900 tons Of cargo from the AtiaQtic
to the Pacific last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
ny HARRY HUNT

Special Dispatch 20 The star,
WASHINGTON. Aug. is.--
Lines arr being drawn for . con
certod attack by water power.
munitions and fertilizer interests
on the proporai by Henry Ford
20 take over tho governments
SIS 900 900 power and nitrate de-
veiopsnrnt ~ Muscle Shoals. Ala
Tho real interests principally con.
ccrned In the fight viii not appear
In tho open. Their immediate Fl.
fort viii be TO block the Ford pro.
posai by convincing congress:
FIEST--That the cost OF complet.
Ing the Wilson dam and Dam No. 4.
estimated In tho Ford offer as sss..
900. 900. would. instead. be not less
than 5000. GOO. which would have
10 be borne by the government
SECoSD--Thaf In the face OF this
additional heavy expenditure tho
government could realize greater
return by scrspping the plant than
by completing 1; and turning IL over
to Ford for 5000. 900 and yearly
rental payments Of si.sso.ooo.
THiRD-That the provision for
regulation OF profits on fertilizers
produced IL misleading and docs not
guarantee tho production Of fertile
crr at all
FoURTH-That the proposed
term OF 100 years and the condi.
tons Of renewal would In fact con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

FEDERAL RESERVE bank en-
ployees picknicked Sunday at Lake
Bailinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
BIG INTERESTS WAR
ON FORD'S GETTING
u. S. NITRATE PLANT
FIRE THEIR
OPENING GUN

stitute a grant In perpetulty. which
n against public policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
GEN. BODOCLIO
MAKES ADDRESS
Urges Italians Here to Be
Good u. S. Citizens

IF you Italians living herr are
good citizens Of the United statre.
then you are also good Italians"
Gen. Iiaaogiio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Gee. but Boldt's Bread Is good,
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Learn to swim. It's easy
if you use Water Wings. We
offer them in the plain white,
special at $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
was II : very brave one,- Rudy

"was Il , very brave onef' Rudy
inquired.
ut was." replied the missionary fam
ming himself. but that isn't the point.
The point IL have you turned
heathen?"
"Of course mott" exclaimed Rudy,
tsars Of indignation gathering in his
eyes. I'VE were only trying to be
patriotic and decorate . hefo's grave.
Ka rauk never said It was . tigers
grave. Anyhow I didn't like them 10
put fruit on it. I said I never heard
Of such thing. didn't I. Blim!"
Sure did," replied Blim. I'VE were
just trying to remember that we be-
long to the U. 8. A. no matter where
No are"
WELL" said the missionary. Come
along now. every one Of you. and re,
up on Jumbo and parade down 70 the
river. He's going down now for q
bath. And let me hear you tune mr.
something patriotic on the way all OF
you"
A Joyous scramble for the elephant
and even George forgot the heat
Soon they were rolling grandly river.
wards and their father smiled a. h
heard tho dear familiar words:
Boys, we'll rally round the nag.
Boys. wen rally once again,
Shouting the battle-cry Of 'Freedom'!'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

post by means Of the shelf brackets
shown in the drawing. Drive nails
through the bottom Of the feeding
tray into the post. and fasten the
brackets to the floor and the post by
means Of screws.
The overflow pipe can be extended as
far as necessary to carry the water
wherever 1t is desired.
The water supply pipe may be con-
nected to rain barrel put up on the
side Of the house so a pipe leading
from the caves trough can empty into
It. The end Of the pipe leading from
the barrel should be plugged. allow
ing the water to flow slowly.
II you live in an upper nat your
water supply can come from the re-
frigerator drain.
Two coats of white paint, or paint to
match 20 house or garden fence.
will add greatly to the appearance Of
your feeder.
The feeder being only a little over
SIX feet from the ground It will not
be difficult to place the food in 1t. The
projection Of the tray makes 1t i'm
possible for cats to get to it.
Birds like dry bread and cake. any
kind Of grain such as wheat and oats.
also corn fakes and oatmeal. In the
winter they enjoy picking at the heart
Of cabbage. carrot or a piece OF let
tuce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

land one that Is used by many
persons who do not know its origin.
Many. many years ago. We are told.
the Prince Of Samos was known
throughout his land as being an ex.
tremely hard task master. one who
worked his slaves in his vineyards al.
most to death. A wise prophet Of the
day predicted that this cruel Prince
would never live to drink the wine
pressed from the grapes which he
forced his slaves to gather by cruel
methods. When the harvesting was
over and the wine ready to be served.
the Prince stood upon his throne with
his goblet raised high in the air and
laughed mockingly at the prophet. But
that wise man flinched not. There's
many q slip 'twixt the cup and the
lip" he retorted. Scarcely were the
words uttered. when the cry. "Wild
Boar! Wild Boar!" sounded on every
side. The Prince put down his still
untasted cup and went with his hunt
ers in pursuit of the animal. In the
hunt the Prince was killed and the
words OF the prophet were fulfilled.
Now. when a person uses the express
sion. he usually means that many un-
thought Of things might happen to
interfere with the completion of his
, plans."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

strange monument and Rudy took off
his cork sun-helmet. From Blim he
received the Flagstaff which he
planted in the ground nearby.
My friends" he began. clearing his
throat and looking to the admiring
eyes of Blim Just like their father
preaching q sermon, I'VE have come
together this day to honor American
heroes. and since there aren't any here
we'll have to take any hero. Three
cheers for this one. Hurrah! Hurrah!
Hurrah!"
They all cheered and Blim threw
flowers on the grave-big gardenias,
morning glories. jasmine. peoples.
roses and lilies, which she had
picked on the way. Next NJ slek
emptied her basket Of fruit before the
stone and each Of the children gave
something; one a string OF seeds, an
other a fan made Of palm leaf. third
bell out of bamboo. a fourth a string
Of futtering papers. and so on. until
the stone was covered with offerings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28
IT'LL WE MEET AGAIN.

tum. Till we meet again."
Sure, now it's. I'VE must curtail
our music period today and devote
the extra time to mathematics"
mimicked naughty Jack.
I'D like her to know how we miss
her." said Billy. mournfully.
"Pshaw. how can we tell her that"
growled Jack.
Say, I've got a great idea" cried
Bob, Lets. oh pshaw. there's that old
bell and We must go in. Well meet
me at the old barn after school, and
Ill tell you about it,
So after school the three chums or
Three Chumps," as their classmates
called them, met and Bob unfolded his
plan.
Its great" they both cried. but
where will we get words"
Write them, of course, silly" said
Bob. who was known to have a decided
gift for rhyming.
Got a pencil" said Jack. Heres
some paper. producing a rather grub
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

Slowly the work went on. one sug-
costing another adding till Bob proud
ly read out the finished verse:
Lets sing it once" he said. softly.
for someone might hear us, and 1t is
secret you know"
ITS fine." said Billy. when can We
CO."
Tomorrow is Saturday. Let's meet
here at 5. 1t is just an hours walk
through the woods. Don't be late
Jack, and don't you forget the flowers,
Billy"
Blue skies and bright sunshine fav-
ored them. and they started at the ap-
pointed time, dressed in their best. and
Billy with huge bunch of purple and
white lilac. The walk through the
woods was delightful. although chas-
ing rabbits and racing was forbidden,
SO that they might arrive in present.
able condition. each having the secret
hope that they might be allowed the
happiness Of seeing their beloved Miss
Joyce.
Here we are" said Bob. as they
left the woods and saw in front of
them a pretty little cottage the front
yelled with wisteria. On the second
| floor a window was wide open, and
| they could catch glimpse OF a white
capped nurse.
Now. boys, tune up" said Bob, lay
ing an encourag ing hand on each boys
shoulder.
The boyish voices rose sweet and
| clear in the summer air.
They heard a cry, and the nurse
came to the window and smiled down
at them.
miss Joyce says you are to come
up" she said.
! She met them at the door and led
them into the room, where Miss Joyce
lay on sofa.
| "Oh. you dear boys" she cried. hold
ing out both hands. "Such beautiful
flowers. and lovely singing. My favor
tie song too, but could not quite make
out the words"
I'VE wrote Them" cried Billy. i'm
pulsively.
you did, then surely must hear 1t
again"
So they repeated it and this time the
words were very plain:
I'VE are very sorry that you're Ill.
| Me and Jackie Smith and little Bill.
We are trying to be good,
And to, do everything you said we
should,
We hope that you will como back
| very soon,
The doctor says perhaps by the first
Of June,
So please be quick and don't get sick.
Till we meet again."
I'm sorry but >time's up" put in
| Nurse.
$50 soon. well that song Is lovely,
and must have copy. Please bring
me one next Saturday. Now Nurse
will take you down to have some cake,
and Jim shall drive you home. And
boys. last word. Dr. Gray says may
come back on the first OF June"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

Bnm and Rudy then sang my coun-
try IT'S Of Thee" after which they
marched home.
1t was long walk and awfully hot.
and Rudy said he wished he could 70
to America, and Blim said she did too.
but not to stay, because there you had
to wear shoes and she couldn't stand
that.
We'll, did you celebrats7" inquired
George. as they reached the verandah
Eyes. and were plumb worn out!''
exclaimed Rudy, knocking lizard on
his favorite chair. "Bu repg! Blu
reng!"
Blu reng answered laxily from In
side the house.
"Please bring Us cold drink OF
lines and a mango and rub my lea
they ache from the long march
said Rudy.
The servant soon brought the frui,
and drink and as he rubbed his youns
masters thin scratched legs. who
should come rolling homo on his ele.
plant but their father?
What Is this I hearr' demanded