davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BRIDES WILL BE BRIDES
BY Lucille Van Slyke

the admiring Richard.
Moving day dawned inauspiclously,
threatening rain. But the skies kept
fairly clear until the movers over
loaded van started for Rosedale. Mer-,
to rights and were ready and wait
ing when Richard arrived. Merry
pulled John back into the apartment.
ITS goodbye to the first little
spot where we were happy together"
gently. She was enjoying a. thousand
pleasant emotions.
She was a gay companion all the
way. She made John hold the gold
fish globe. She herself cuddled Rags,
the excitable Cairn terrier. What
made her bronze hair all the curlier.
''Umm." she tantalised the men
folk, Think Of that steak! Melissy
has a pippin of q salad in her basket,
moses bubbllng with hot coffee. And
the last cocktails in the world--aren't
you glad I'm such q good provider?
Aren't showing sense about the e1o-
It was dark when they reached the
new house. Tire trouble and wet roads
had much delayed them. Both men
were cranky. Melissy was plain
sullen.
The rain was coming in torrents
The bedraggled movers loitered on
the porch cursing their lot; the big
van still loaded, blocked the roadway.
House is locked tighter than q
drum, lady" the head mover yelled at
her. I'VE can't bust In anywheres."
"Just a minute" her CHEEKY voice
soothed them, I'll let in all Of us
and when we've had our suppers we'll
feel better-oh-"
The efficient provider opened hel
purse. she fumbled in her pockets and
the next minute an agonized confess
sion forced itself from her unwilling
| lips.
DO your Christmas cursing early
| John Lindsay and Rich Slocum! For
| I've left the key to this house back
| on the mantel in that city apart.
ment!"
Another episode of this story in tomorrow
Star.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
The Best Cough Syrup
Is homemade
8eSo's an easy way to save -, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this
wel1.known plan of making cough
syrup At home. But have you ever
used it, Thousands Of families, the
world over, feel that they could
hardly keep house without it. It's
simple and cheap, but the way it
takes hold of 4 cough will soon earn
It q permanent place In your home.
Into q pint bottle pour ~ ounces
Of pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to Gil mp the pint. Or,
10 desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup. instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way, Il tastes
4eod, never spoils, and gives you Q
fun pint Of better cough remedy
tban you could buy ready.made for
tafUe times its cost.
It Is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers q
cosst-usuaIiy in n hours or less.
Il seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens q dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost
immediate relief. Splendid for
throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is, q highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and has been used for gen.
erations for throat and chest all.
ments.
70 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ~ ounces Of Pinex"
With directions, aud don't accept
4nyt1fnG else. Guaranteed to give
abselut6 satislactiou Of, mouey -
fnldsd. The Pinez ca, IT. Wayne
Evening star., 1921-11-07

II you are looking for something
different" make some Appliqued
lingerie. For each ornament shown
q one-inch circle of another color.
Hemstitch by hand or machine the
smaller one to the larger. Cut three
leaf shaped pieces and Join them to
tho underside of the large circle. If
you use pastel shades Of green for
the leaves, pink and lavender for the
flower, the effect will be most dainty.
Hemstitch these flower motifs to
the bodice of your chemise, to your
eown or bandeaux With the use of
other color combinations and simple
geometric forms charming appliqued
lingerie il made. FLORA.
Copyright, 1p2l.)
Evening star., 1921-11-07

with his supply Of food as he Is with
his time, and you know that OF the
latter he never wastes a minute when
there 10 work to be done.
So. having cut down that aspen Tres
he didn't intend to waste q bit OF 1t,
avsn thoueh to save all Of 1t meant a
lot Of hard work. He intended to
have all Of the bark Of tho trunk. As
vail as OF the branches. OF course.
he couldn't get that trunk as 1t was
70 his canal and down that to his
pond; Il was too long and too big
for hin, to handle. There was moth.
inr to do but to out II into logs which
work ana . lot OF It, but PADDY didn't
stop to think about this.
'srhe sweetest food is that which
has been honestly earned" says Pad
day. and he really means It
Jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun had
dropped from sight behind the Purple
Hills and the Black Shadows had
Forest and across the pond Of Paddy
the Beaver while Peter Rabbit had
sat there talking and watching Paddy
Al work. 1t was the hour which
peter and Paddy and many other lit
tie people dearly love. the hour just
between light and darkness. the twi-
''fnud fsuddenIy n1: there was a sharp whis-
ting sound above the heads Of Peter
and Paddy. They looked up hastily
to see eight black, swiftly moving
forms against the family yellow sky
a they swung out from over tho tree.
tons and slanted down toward the
water OF Paddys pond. Three times
thoy oircled It and then there were
eirht faint splashes ont in the mid.
ais ,sts. ~ .nH hanns6 nm and down 10Y.
ously. TIT 10 this Quack famflyl Il
in Mr. and MrA ouack and their
chfldren on their way from their sum-
NOR homo in the Far North to their
winter homo in tho Sunny South!'
no cried happily.
Paddy stopped working, slipped into
the water and swan out toward those
eieht forms sitting motionless, Silent
and watchful out in the middle OF
the pond. As soon as they saw Paddy
thew recognised him. At least Mr..
and Mrs. Quack did. Instantly they
beRan to swim about and Mrs. Quack
talked in q low tone to the six chill
dren. now quite ~ big as their father
and mother.
she, 'sThat is Paddy tho Beaver
swimming toward US and we have
nothing to fear. If there were any
hunters with terrible guns about hl
would know Il and he wouldn't be
SWIMMING out to greet us. Dean
dear, but It is goed to md . plaos
q Last wheee ws soAn rest IN peaoa
ana comfort ana not worry every
minute. Good evening, Paddy. II
iz good to see you aSatns ] hops
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Fish Cooked Flemish Style.

Brush the bottom OF an ordinary
baking pan with q little butter and
cover with q thick layer of chopped
steaks Of fish. Brush the top with
the yolk Of an egg, dust with salt and
pepper and squeeze the juice OF q
lemon over all. Bake in a quick oven
for thirty minutes. Dish up care
fully on q hot platter and garnish
with parsley and lemon. Put half q
The flsh was cooked, add two level
tablespoons Of butter and two OF
flour rubbed together. stir until
smooth, ada half teaspoon Of salt
and q teaspoon Of browning or
kitchen bouquet ana strain this over
the Ash. Serve with the fish some
stuffed potatoes and. tomato, lettuce
or cucumber salad.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

great adventurers. And what q
glorious world we would have II wed
let that adventure spirit Of theirs
mature! :
I do not mean that we should let
them lead lives Of crime. A normal
kid won't want to lead life Of crime
If you offer him an equally thrilling
substitute. Thrills are what he wants,
physically. mentally and morally.
Creative work. power, authority-the
splendors of being a policeman!
The trouble is we grown-ups have
no equally thrilling substitutes to
offer for q life OF crime, We've
bartered our birthrights for bank
books and the gmugness Of respect-
ability. We force our own so99y
ideals upon the boy ana cramp him
until he feels the hurt df economic
pressure. Then hev too, begins to
worship money and safety as gods,
and to do contemplate things to serve
them.
But primarily hs wants glory
ana Il we'd give him his chance he
would create IL ana share 1t with all
the rest Of US. II we'd keep our
dingy hands of his ideals, he'd turn
life into a pirate cave and fnd
treasure in the ash heap of society.
So give him his chance, folks. Try
to see the day through his shining
eyes. And, IL you can't, don't punish
him because he has the truer vision.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
For the Guest.

To offer refreshments to . chance
guest Is one of the old and time
honored privileges Of the host DR.
hostess, and yet there should be
measure in this as in all things. Be-
tween and 6 It is customary and
courteous to serve tea with waters
and some light cake or toast to
guests. In warm weather an iced
II an informal call is made in the
morning or early afternoon on a
warm day 1t is courteous to offer
some such light refreshment as
lemonade, but 1t Is extremely ILL.,
bred to urge this upon a guest.
A guests aye should be considered
aye and his nay nay.
If callers come in the evening 1t. Is
not usual or really considerate to
serve refreshments. as those who dine
late would not wish to take mid
evening refreshments. In Russia 1t
tea during the evening. but this is
rarely done here, and unless an even
ing party is being given it is better
not to suggest evening refreshments.
A possible exception to the rule
against serving after-dfnner refresh
made in favor Of the young girl re-
ceiving her young man callers in the
evening. Very young men are noted
for their sweet teeth, and their calls
are seldom SO formal as to make 1t
bad form to offer sweets during their
callr.
II a caller Is ever obviously weary
or exhausted or If you have reason to
know that he has dined or lunched
lightly, then by all means offer re-
freshments. old-time housewives ex-
tended this courtesy to workmen who
who delivered coal on a cold day had
his cup of coffee handed to him at
the kitchen or side door. Tho post
man was given a cooling drink when
he appeared in sweltering weather
After all, these people who serve you
are in a measure your guests. And
the old time custom of offering them
refreshment when they obviously
would appreciate 1t is well worth
maintaining.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
How II Started.
BY JEAN NEWTON
Ship Christening.

The custom Of breaking a. bottle OF
wine over the bow Of a ship at her
launching dates back to ancient times.
whom the sea was deemed possessed
with the attributes of many and diff
ferent gods.
In order to protect themselves from
the ocean. sailors. superstitious as
ever. would dedicate their ship to
some deity and ornament the vessel
with his statue: SO arose the orna-
mental hsurehead Of the old sailing
ships.
on completion Of the ship. It was
decked with garlands and flowers. and
launched in the sea with prayers.
priests on board carrying on the
ceremony Of publication, consecratine
the ship to the god whose image 1t
carried.
The common sacrifice Of those days
was the pouring Of wine before the
god; and this gradually evolved into
the now. alas. impossible custom Of
the breaking Of bottle OF champagne.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Eggless Fruit Cake.

Beat three-fourths of a cup of but
ter and one cup of sugar to cream
add one cup Of rich sour cream
three cups OF -four. one teaspoon OF
baking soda, one-fourth teaspoon OF
grated nutmeg, one-half teaspoon o.
lemon extract, one-half cup Of cur
rants and one-half cup OF sultana
raisins. Mix and turn into a butter
ed and Toured cake tin and bake In
a slow oven for one and one-fourth
houra
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Out Of the Beaten
Track.
ny JOHN SMILEY.
An Albiuo King Of Eugland.

"Albinos" are found among all races
of men. but the name was first ap-
piled by the Portuguese to the negroes
they found on the African ceast, who
were mottled with white spots.
The skin of an Albino II of milky
hue. His hair IL of the same color.
the pupils Of the eyes are red, and the
iris Is pink or blue. These pecuifari-
ties are supposed to be due to a
deficiency of certain celoring matter
In the blood.
From the descriptions which have
come down to us of Edward the Con .
fessor, who was King Of England
from 1o43 to 1866. It is reasonably GER
tain that he was an Albino,
Edward had long hair and beard
which from his earliest youth were
white a. snow. His skin WAS Of q
milky color, and decidedly inclined
to rosiness. Hts hands were long and
very white. The pupils of his eyes
are said to have been q deep red and
the iris pink.
1t is curious to note In passing that
Albinos are not confined to humans.
They are found among some of the
lower animals. There are Albino mice
and elephants.
Copyright. 1s21.)
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Silver and Gold Custard.

Beat slightly the whites OF four
eggs with one-fourth cup of sugar,
add pinch Of salt, e few drops Of
pint Of scalded milk. Strain into molds
and steam or bake until firm, Scald
another pint of milk and add to the
beaten yolks of four eggs. Cook un-
til 1t begins to thicken and add one
fourth cup Of sugar and strain. Flavor
when cold.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

tends to displace abdominal organs
downward-cause ptosis. The uncon-
scious effort to prevent this upsets
perfect balance and produces a
slouchy posture. Men and women are
certainly better in health and tenn
permanent If the clothing is supported
from the shoulders, not from the
waist s1spenaers may oe consioereo
but they are thoroughly respectable
and gentlemanly part OF a mans
wardrobe, nevertheless. The belly has
plenty to contend with in our upright
posture, for which the human frame
is ill-adapted without hanging skirts
and things on it.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

you don't mind our making use Of
your pond"
Welcome, Mrs Quack! welcome"
cried Paddy. You know this pond
is yours for as long as you care to
stay here. l hope you and Mr.. Quack
and the children, for I presume these
others are your children, have had
q pleasant journey. Come over near
the bank where Peter Rabbit is sit
ting and tell US all about it." Paddy
turned and headed back toward the
place where Peter was waiting. The
Quack family followed.
Copyright, 1921. by r. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-11-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Have you ever thought what . won
derful world we'd have IL We let our
small boys grow up naturallyf Why
do we always insist upon patting
small boys on their heads and telling
them that II they behave themselves
they may some day be Presidents or
Rockefellers? No regular boy ever
had the least desire to be President
or a Rockefeller. Real boys want
to be pirates, aviators. street car con-
ductors, fremen. detectives. high -class
crooks, athletes. explorers or other
Evening star., 1921-11-07

all winter long. and so I guess it Is
with some Of the insects, for the ex-
perts say this is true of the pine
beetle. They say the pine beetle de-
stroys more trees than forest fires.
All summer long you can see men
going about the city streets with a
spraying machine on an auto truck.
From the hose the men shoot spray
Of some kind of white stun over the
trees to drive off the insects. 1t gets
one kind Of bugs and gets them
quickly the men told me. The stuff
also makes your clothes all white.
and makes a lot of windows ready
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Err TimbaleS,

Beat four eggs. mix with one cup
Of milk or stock and season with salt.
small molds and steam or bake until
firm. Turn out and serve hot with
sauce. The molds may first be light
~ filled with alternate layers OF
bread crumbs and chopped meat
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Special Spiced Cranberriies.

Wash quart of cranberries and
In clear water. Add one-half tea
spoon OF soda. Al soon as the ber-
ries pop pour OF the gFeenish- black
water, rinse and add olear water and
sugar to sweeten, with Q small bag
Of mixed spices. Cook GoWly until
This makes Z different tasts entirely
and something nice to spread on
bread when other fr2its are seaEca.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Ham Jelly.

To make ham jelly, both savory
and uncommon, whip one-half pint
Of thick sweet cream, stir in one cup
Of asplo jelly and let cool. but not
set. Add one small can Of potted
ham, whip together thoroughly, color
pink and pour into a wet mold.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
The Quack Family Arrives.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Oh blessed b the spot where we
From danger may be wholly free.

From danger may be wholly free.
Mrs. Quack.
While Peter Rabbit had been talk
ing to Paddy the Beaver. Paddy had
kept right on working. When he had
finished cutting the branches from the
aspen tree which he had cut down
he started in to cut the trunk of that
tree into short logs. These were for
his foodpile. Paddy Is thrifty. He
IL one Of the thriftiest people of
whom I know. He Is Just as thrifty
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Stone letter seals, ready 70 have
ones initials, seal or MONOGRAM cut
in them, sell for twenty doll4rs each.
Thsy arA mads e bosvtiful pinf and
cerved, small and simple, but Of
graceful shape and lovely COLOR
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Personal Health Service
-, BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author

to treat
o 10
ca e
Evening star., 1921-11-07

wrote In q letter how valuable the
birds are in destroying insects. But
there are some insects that most
birds cannot reach. These are called
borers. and they dig long hollow pas
sages in q tree and then the tree dies.
You know some animals go to sleep
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater
i: and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn, faded
garment or drapery q new rich color
that will not streak, spot, fade or run.
Perfect homo dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even If you have
druggist whether the material you
Wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
IL is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Fer fifty-one years millions Of women
have been using Diamond Dyes" to
ada years Of wear to their old, shabby
vAist4 skirts, dresses. coats, sweaters,
stAokingA drapefies, hanstngs, every
thing!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

why, your head and
your heart line and
your life line all run
together! Goodness,
that shows you're 60
ing insane and will
die a violent death"
Some one really ought
to censor the things
that amateur palmists
tell us. They are
much too narrowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

No weekend party is complete without the coupl.
who put over the screamingy funny dressing up stunt
1t takes hours to them fixed up and the effect
their audience is never what they expected. Every
body tries to laugh awfuy hard and somebody rushes
for the camera-thcn it's all
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
NO CREDIT

Beginning with today, December 1,
no goods of any kind will be sold ex-
cept on a strictly cash basis. Please
do not ask the manager for credit.
Bet Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-08
LOCALJ N


c. B. Marsh, a Kalispell lumberman
was a business visitor in Belt Tues
day.
Alderman Win Willard was a bust
ness visitor i'm Great Falls between
trains yesterday.
Tanlac is made if roots, herbs ane
barks and contains no minerals OF
opiates. New Drug Co.=Ady.
Bob Robinson returned yesterday
afternoon from Great Fails, where he
attended the funeral services of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Tyler.
In the new venire of trial jurors &C.
cepted in the federal court, now sitting
at Great Falls, were Ray Wilson, w
A. Farmer and Norman Parker OF
Belt.
Mrs. Walter Kennedy of Missouls
came in Sunday for a visit with Belt
relatives. She left yesterday for the
Falls, where she will visit a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. w. LELAND,
before returning to her home.
Herbert Barber made a business trip
to Great Falls Monda y by automobile
! He reports the roads as fairly good,
although the highway from Valera
Way TO the paved streets of the Falls
are rather d~iscoursging even to 8 fiv-
yer.
An underground supply of a william
Gus brand of moonshine was the cause
of a torrent of uncensored language
turned loose on the streets Monday ev-
ening by a couple of apparently BRAIN
less irresponsibles. Kindly disposed
friends finally induced the decorators
of Belts pure air togo somewhere and
"sleep it off"
Clippings from a Spokane paper re-
ceived by friends in Belt state that
the marriage of Gus Manchester and
Mrs Agnes Blair, both Of Belt, took
place in Spokane on Wednesday, No
vember 16. Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester
are now located at G~randview, Wash.
where Mr.. Manchester is operating an
automobile top and upholstering estab-
lishment. and reports that he is doing
a good business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
PUYALLUP BIDDY
LAYS 1043 EGGS
WHITE LEGHORN TURNS IN
WONDERFUL FIVE
YEAR RECORD
Longer Egg Production Mean.
Lower Average Cost and Lest
Work for Poulrynen-

The 0ld 35aa thai Z han ms TIBssssa
aar GAYS - usefulness & tbs -s35 =
her saaond l8rinE ysRr hAs b--sr
ata1i 3 r1aa l.sl9 by Z fine White L.ss-
horn q lts experiment Station tpk
which mas produced gb43 aEgs dur'HE
1be 1ra FaArs q hsr laying LIE Ri
Z SIN gong strong This ilrd-
NJ m. IN Ins Station 1-rk--l;E-Ds
tr3u lie q high ZEE producing
Eneastars and started oE- hHr 1rsi
raAr II III sfu-- 10 cat INFO 1na rse-
crd llEss " lHTilg SE eggs EHr
saaaDa r=Hr shs aroyp=d down . "
HEgs. ths thirs year 1E- sEEE AT
1ha1 SIS GEus 3EcE during lha fourth
FaEr VII 21a aEEs just 70 SHOW LhEt
sns WIS 81 = ING EEus- Las rE.Er
sos -Ens n - agEs End TINS Faar-
Z she Keeps u bs- present Ersr
EEa W aqua LhE; Iuuba-
This tlrd Eftsr her fire yaErs
WINK. laaks more Ike L pUIa1 tnEn
some u lns yFiErlln e, BDcgratnE =
Mrs George z ShgUp. ths sLa1fa1
fxi,ssr-- who LIS hEd charge u Lne
hen E11 EHrG Ibs rsn1rds q bsz- 7gre-
5ne-ssn. S1-n dEtUTF L ner ines hi
carrying bsr head Ri chest hlEn- sns
looks more Ike young tgvl 9psi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

ogAsodAs =. L. Anderson ana n - :,
selson nf Topaalet we're fseshuy ~, L..
H. ,nntrar for grading and spHae'hs ~.
ond nys,tpa on bid of 12z,f'V
Nsot.EAHY. aAttieles Of incorporsfi,,p,in o.
,be nnnk Of aeeleafy have e ,''. n,'N ~, -
,isnrv MeeienY. pfesidebt, HHt,iamH, 3ls
,n.', vire VfesiJsnt. aud 4. W. Bingham
casnisr capitalization tI57VO'
rLLEsgnond Carl Paige wood o. 'as
tf,ioetsltv Of Washington, has been elsl4e-
,aatdcat Of this Washington STATE 9-Da'g
pe.rGesn' nnsoeiaiion. win othef gihest'
,'aa ,,fesidenti Miss Jsssie Ames beiton.
nremerton. secretary treasurer; Ho~afa IL II
p,stt director Of Whitman ConherVatofy q
unsc. vice president Eastern washington ',il
1iSi,irt. Chafles T.. keeier Yakima -
a.tdan, Central Washington district; Aiss
P.no f. Mcclure. Seattle. vice pFfsiashi
Western Washington district
SALT LAKE efTY.--Western "ooi afoF.
.,s NAV ship their WOOL 70 Boston y way
~ me pnnnins cana, and thus save ~ on
o.e,v cnrlond according 10 Professor =. Il
Ws,sbnu secretary Of the National WOOL
Growers association.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

ta-1AIE O. the poss1 glllISs q laying
Eggs a1d o1e thai w0ula lo1g since
hEr@ 6aoorsta5 sD-s tJutchs-E slab
IS Tr-g chlcka- To 01ly .Ess-
HI DIV l. whE- ses VII st0p.
TAE1E 1to consideration IT, small
percentage Of eEgs lha; hatch from
lhs reubstcrs, losses II tte broo5-
as. -uubsr q Gcckrels All ths
years wait before TIE chicken begins
. tur- ont fun sized eggs i Eiras
Z terrible Advantage 10 breed Ct
asrs that viii keep Turning cut FL
ErarzEs u 300 Eggs Yaar t3r Z
lumber o. yzBrs. Es,t.A EaGj1jo-al
.aar g5ds C1= 10 th+ dirisor & tia.
aarlT overhead sxp=lss Il ihs hsn 6
lie a1t reduces bOlh Ihs vase and
LIE Wlrk q lbe poui1rTUEn
A-1ttsr q Mrs Sh0uys 1ock. No.
80. aa@ started yuf ID uakt 1s-s
ter herself a. IL Egg producer Dur
IL % frs y months u aer zarIzE
she turned ont s15 EGGS LID thsn,
sug4 - E.Jw thai E1s was -sg ts9l-
I-g she Earf o. a-d during tns 1sxt
- aByE -El 1bA Bngrs ~ I'D -. The
Es.eo- year EnE lad 81 AgEE Ere
TINS yaAr Is kssSlng NJ her ErsrEga.
y 1U CANNOT tai about Z Ian from
tsr ipokE." Baid Mrs.. Show "a khs
1alqad line the tiras ~ fer Iheif
}oe1ogrH Ii Take LII han No
SD. Shs does LII looK Ike EEysr.
EEz lEE L DEsrulIs APPEARANCE
Ea-E az Z E,1a daEl Ike children
Il BtnJol One u than IhHf JooEE
tr4Et1 Ind - sharper tnBu LasEs VII
4.rz z--4r-. :. ss---tr IN fftF- = vi -.
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