davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Queen Anne High School PIT. A.

Queen Anne High School PIT. A.
will meet Friday, April /. at $40
in order that the teachers may be
present at the annual election OF
officers. Following the business
meeting the Campfire Girls viii
give an entertainment in the rs.
sembly hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Easter Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G.. Kinzer
will entertain at their home 10.
morrow evening with an Easter
dinner.
Covers will be placed for ten
guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Mrs. SuzzdHo
Plans Affair

Entertaining with a musicalc-toa.
Mrs. Henry suxzailo will be hostess
on Friday afternoon. April 1. at
her home on the campus. with the
Faculty Wives club ~ the honor
guests.
Mrs. Irving NJ. Glenn ana Mrs
George kirchuer will preside at the
tea hour. and the musical program
viii be given BY Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. soprano. with Miss Irene
Hampton at the piano. and by Mr..
George Kirchner. eslilst. accom-
panied by Mr.. Awhile Bsistad.
Given below Il the program:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Clubs
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Y. w. &. A, News

H W. ~ ~ GSFW>
on Tuesday, March 20, the Cosmo.
politan club will meet for club supper
at o'clock, In the cafeteria, and at
Z o'clock there will be a business ses.
sion In the club rooms to make final
arrangements for the week end at
camp. April 2 and 3. All members
who wish to plan for the camp trip
are asked 10 be present. In order
that the committee In charge may
know how many are going and re.
ceiye the funds TO defray the ex.
penses. There will be frolic In the
gymnasium after the meeting.
The Altruia club will be hostesscs
at services held Sunday afternoon
at the Y w. c. r.. serving tea for
those attending this Easter vespcr
hour. at o'clock.
The Friends OF All club will meet
Thursday. March 81. for club supper
at o'clock, and club meeting at GAS
In the third.fioor club rooms. There
viii be an interesting speaker. fol.
lowed by social hour.
Friday, April I, at o'clock, the
Acacia club. for married women. will
meet for Bible study and business
meeting, after which there will be
swimming. Members also will at.
tend the fashion show given by the
vocational department OF the Y. w.
G. A., and a demonstration given by
the cookery department.
Friday night the Kwan Kweo club
VIII meet for club supper. followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
SWISS SALAD

|. cup chopped cold boiled potato
y cup chopped cold boiled tongue
y cup chopped cooked bects
a cup chopped cooked carrots
2 tablespoons chopped apple
Il cup cold cooked fish finely
faxed
,nayonnaiso
Tho tongue may be substituted hy
any finely chopped meat Mix all
ingredients in salad bowl with
enough salad dressing to moIstcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
CALIFORNIA DETAIL

CALIFORNIA DETATL
Lieutenant John +. Dcgnan. med.
ical corps, U. s. A., has received "A
California detail. and will leave Fort
Casey shortly for his new post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Young Ladies' Institute

The Young Ladies' institute will
give n dancing party next Tuesday
evening. March 20. I'm the Knights
Of Columbus hall. Miss Elizabeth
Van snyders IL in charge OF ar.
rangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

There are In New York. II Is said,
women who make "a living pawning,
things for others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

oFPIcERs' DANCE CANCELLED
Major w. u. Applln. u. \. A.
chairman Of The officers entertain
mrni committee at Fort Wofden.
announced tina, tho officers dance
has been Cancelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
BRIDGE rosrpogEp

ENTDNI FUNTPDNLD
Al Fort worien the bridge planned
by Mrv. Miller. wife OF Major
Charles Miller. medical corps. L. <.
A.. In honor OF their house guest.
Miss Downing. OF New York. has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

A woman Is credited with being
the inventor OF Japanese bronze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Ralstron Club
Complimentary Concert
Wednesday

The RaiEtron club. Of Seattle, will
give It's first complimentary con
cert on "wednesday evening. March
30. 1921. ut the Plymouth congrega.
tionRl church. Mrs. Adam Bccicr.
coniralto. will be the soloist.
The maintenance OF this club IL
borne within tho organization. and
It's musical activities arc either com.
plimentary or devoted TO worthy
charities and bcnevolcnccS.
The following program viii be civ.
en- on wednesday evening.
PART l.
Comrads Song ......ts.......... nuiiard
Tbs Spectre tts.t4. s.sssts-.st gsnsr
The Hunters Far-usii ...... Msndsia.ohn
Aria from Ia Morte DO Jeanne
d'Aro'' Du Christ zvcc Ardenr
.........,.......s.. BombsrE
Mrs, Adam Hselcr
Mrs Daisy Wood iildrsth a, the piano.
song Of the spirits over tho waters
written for slFht voice partsl
PART n.
4 Song % the Sea ............. Stshbins
The Long Day Closes ........... sullivan
The Elf-nan .-.s..+.s.....-.... Gibson
songs
Tho velvet Darkness, .,.... Rsddick
Nihan"Na Fs..sss.t.t+.t... .Aibella
Sacred fira ..............t.. Russell
q HofnlnE .s.s..s+.s... Del HlnKp
Mrs. Becier
lsulahy .ss.... sss.ss..+.ss.s... Hrahns
Laughing .-.+s..-sss '.s......4 Ant
The Lost chord ....-.s........ Sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
>(eatIe
>(ociet4

Wedding Plans Announced
for Tolcnsend White
lac Nuptials; Enter
tainnient for Bride
Elect; Patronesses for
Benefit Concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
FORT LAYTON OBSERVES
holy WEEK

with a few exceptions. the houne
holds OF tho line at Fort Iawion
gave no formal affairs during Holy
Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Society at
the Harbor
Forts
SYMPATHY At

SYMPATHY At
FORT WoHDEN
The past week al Fort worden
was notable for the sympathy given
10 those whose loved ones met death
IN tho accident ~ last Thursday.
Although no officers child was
among the killed, yet all social
functions in officers line were can.
called, out Of consideration for the
families and friends OF the soldier
driver who lost his life. and Of the
two little girls. daughters Of non.
commissioned officers. who were
Victims OF the tragedy Since the
accident. Colonel John L. Hayden.
u. 4. A.. commander OF the Puget
Sound coast defenses. Colonel Henry
Macpherson Merriam. ". \. A.. com.
msndcr OF Fort Worden. and Mrs.
Merriam. ms well as all other off.
GERS NJ Fort Worden. and their
households. have devoted themselves
60 the care and comfort OF the sui.
fefing and OF the afflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

For n juicy steak. let's 70 to
Boidt's Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
coHvALIsscENT

Among those injured In the Fort
worden accident. who are happily
conyalcncent. are William Merriam.
ron Of Colonel Henry Macpherson
Merriam. q. r. A.. commander OF
Fort worden. Miss Sarah Greene.
daughter OF Major Royal Kemp
Greene. 4. y. A.. adjutant Of the
Puget Sound coast dcfennea; Kelley
Benjamin Lennon. H.. son 81
Major Kelley BENJAMIN Lennon.
| u. n A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

by a business meeting and parlia.
mentary drill. given by Mrs. Clnr.
cncc II. Oren, in the third.floor club
rooms, at 730 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Guilds to BE IN Charge
of Little Tea .ShOD

The various guilds to be in charge
Of the Orthopedic Tea Shop next
week will be: Monday. Capitol Hin
guild, Mrs. M. It. Gelsting, chair.
man; Tuesday Broadway guild, Mrs.
w. T. Robinson. hostess: Wednes.
day Madrona Park guild. Mrs. y.
III. Irwin, hostess: Thursday, Denny.
Thurman guild. Mrs. ~. w. French,
hostess; Friday, Mount Baker Park
guild. Mrs. Calvin HILL. hostess;
Saturday. Annie Wright Seminary
guild, Mrs. George Scott, chairman.
Thirty thousand motor cars and
trucks are serving the various dc.
partments Of the AZ states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
NEW SAFETY
POCKET

Mrs. Maude Andrews. OF Seattle.
has just obtained a patent on "A new
safety pocket for women. The
pocket. OF rubbcrized material. is
sewed on the inside Of the corset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Friday night the Kwan Kweo club
VIII meet for club supper. followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Mr., w. w. Miller left Thursday
for Pasadena. where he will Join
Mrs Miller and remain aome time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Delta Epsilon fraternity 90 dance at
Yacht club.
The marriage % Miss GLADYS stew
art 60 Af. Ivan Talbot In Yakima
Mrs. John Ire Hall 60 entertain
With luncheon al the seattle
Golf and Country ciub compii-
mentinK her house guests. Mrs
y g Thompson and Mrs &. NJ.
Hlsgfns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Mrs, Adam Hseicr
Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildrsth a, the piano.
song % the spirits over tho waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

was TO It, so far as the h.,g..
concerned. The senate s.,.r,,." "'
deitht IN some bewildormert !"
Practically the sam. v.. .....
the navy appropriation n..
house passed the bin and e.r, ,. ne
me senate, where lot OF ,,,'.
inonts were tackled on p~u..4... W.,
and that and the oth,r u. '"N
went 10 the house and Ia. '
appendages were rclcr..,.
ash heap. The senate Nae .. .'''
shocked out Of all It's rus..u....,. '
date complacenCy. Tn, Sop. a.
a bunch Of ordinary rour...,.,,,'..'
telling the United States sp,.r..
the size Of the army and r.... .-...',
he and whore the location. 80 ''
portant defensive position. and s...''
should he! prcpDsterau.
But In the end tho r..... .,t..
prevailed. WV"
The prominence which .r..1..,
tariff and taxation 900 tF ..-......
session also is aiding th, ...., Ir ...
comeback Under m, ...t.,,.
these matters must urus.... o.t
the house and the hou.. ,.g.,"
advantage to the fullus. ......t
1t is another step In s....r. u,.,
to normally In WsshinE'..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
OhIahOnanS in
Colorado

John McClolland, family and
maid. arrived by motor from okla
homa city coming through the flood
districts. They VIII occupy the
Simklns cottage. Colburn, In Green
Mountain Falls tor the summer.
Jack Spain of oklahoma city has
opened up n hotel In the building
formerly owned 10y George Lively. In
Green Mountain Falls
Mrs. j. NJ. battac and daughter
Mauhilland. OF Muskogoe arrived
last week to spend the summer in
their cottage In pcakyiow
Mrs Elsie parmcnter and chill
dron. la Nina and Cameron. arrived
last week from Muskogco and are
located at PeakView.
Mr. and Mrs. II q. Krone Of Bar
tlosvillc were guests At the Brond-
moor hotel last week.
Mr., Harold Wallace OF Ardmorc
Is spending several weeks In the
PiNcs, Peak region.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T., lieckcthorn OF
Ardmorc are guests NJ the Antlcrs
hotel for Il short time.
Mr.. and MrS, Ewing Ilnlscll and
Mrs B. T. Fortnor of Niuita are
guests nt the Antlcrs hotel
MIR and Mrs G y. Douglass Of
Guthrie are visiting In Colorado
Springs for a short time.
Mira G, G.. Harmon Mrs. Gcorg"
T.. Woodlrd and Mary Iouisc Wood
ard Of Nowata arc spending several
weeks In Colorado Springs. They
are staying at the Acacm hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Earl r. taylor Of
ronca city are visiting in Colorado
Syringe
Misses Myrlc Coles and Vclmn
Peters of Duncan are visitors to the
pikcs Peak region
Daniel WD white ana wife ~
Tulsa are spending several days at
| the Acacia hotel
Mr.. and Mira, r. W poNntcr OF
| oklahoma CITY are visitors to tho
| Pixies region this week
Misses Mary BlnCk and Aunio
/ Rpup OF oklahoma city are spcud
| ing n short vacation In Colorado
| Springs ana vicinity,
MIR and Mrs E T. Griffin ~ Ed
/ mond with friends from Houston
| Texas arc spending "a short time iu
/ Colorado Springs.
&. W Mandlcr and wife ~ Mus
/ llogoo spent a few DAYS I'm Colorado
springs this week
Jack =, Miller OF oklahoma CitN
is visiting I'm Colorado Springs.
A -. knlka of Chandler was
rluyky enough 90 walk 10 tho sum
init of Pixies peak this week
Tho following oklahoma pcopl.
made tho trip 10 the peak Via COG
road. ryrcutly Mr and Mrs j I
. HASTINGS Broken Row, Mr. and
Mr Nhns s. brown oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
ANOTHER RAIDER
TO BE "SCRAPPEDA
CcoNrINrEp FRnM M.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE .,
struCtion Of the new I..tI..r.ns
which will lessen the visible. ..s tI,
vessels from the air ana thor. r,,,
bc some slight additional 4rYo-
added but II is generally believed
that the modern navy must ba l..
Tended from the air in SOM, Other
manner than by the addition o,
armor.
Navy Preparing
while naval officers as set Arc nm.
willing to admit that an airpara
could sink a modern hat'losh.p ur.
der battle conditions, they d, admir-
that the aerial warfare is stan .n lis
infancy. No one should hclicvo that
the navy Is sitting tight and nurh
ing at the airplano. The navy
doesn't do things that way. While
the navy disCredits tho statements
of air-service enthusiasts that The
airplane will displace the battle
ship, the navy silently makes prcpa.
rations to defend itself against This
new weapon which they now believe
to be a weak weapon, but which they
admit may become a most poter.
factor in future naval warfare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
BURIAL PLACE OF CALVIN
Secret Has Remained in ono Fam
'iiy but Line Runs out.

GENEVA, July 16--Lcadcrs Of
the Protestant church throughout
Europe are showing lively interest
In the announcement that the burial
place OF John Calvin. the Swiss di-
vine and rcformcr. has been re-
vcalcd after having been unknown
for 357 years.
Calvin died In 1864 ana was buried
somewhere in the plnin-P -Palais Gem
Ctcry here but no stone hna marked
the spot According to the legend,
he was buried secretly from fear
that his grave would be dcseCrated
knowledge OF the location OF the
grave ia said To have been held by
one family for more than three and
"A half centuries. The secret is said
10 have been handed down from
father to son FOR all these genera
tiOns
Disclosure at this time ~ account
ed for by the statement that the
last holder of the secret, Eugene de
Spoyr, has no descendant and. being
u years old. decided to reveal the
aite OF the grave 10 the council of
the Protestant church in Geneva.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CURzON DISTRUSTS
REST OF THE WORLD

fCONTINI'Ep FROM PAGE ~
would have the effect OF limiting
armnments.
1T Is largely open 10 doubt
whether we have not already gone
too far. In a few years time we
shall have only four ships, or pos
siblv five. embodying the lessons Of
the battle OF Jutland, as against
eighteen that America will possess
and that is a serious situation. In
addition. we have disposed of an
enormous number OF destroyers. 1t
is true that they were somewhat
obsolete and had been subjected to
great wear and tear during the war,
but we have no information that
similar clearancos have been made
elsewhere.
NO one. in short has done SO
much to reduce naval Instantaneous
as we have done, and We certainly
cannot afford to take any further
risks until some definite agreement
has been arrived at between the ma
tions
Finding Formula.
I'VE must leave no stone unturned
In our endeavor to arrive at some
sort Of agreement on this trcmon.
dously important subject, and In my
view 1t Is much better not to at
tempt to tie down too definitely the
countries concerned. We shall
achieve success more quickly IL we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Of rich gold pocket at copper
Lake and the stampede was headed
into the Elbow and Conner Lake
district again. Tho Gordon pocket
played out and tho prospoctor'
turned back "a The Pas 20 await
another discovery report Webb
again was the sole occupant Of the
territory
Wcbbs Luck Turns.
But with the first ice In the fall Of
1919 webb came into The ras over
tho frozen trails bringing samples
Of ore almost as rich as those which
Gordon had taken from his Copper
Lake pocket. Then another STAN
podc took place into IN" very area
whore the present bonanza" ha'
been found. prospccturs went ou'
by dog team and s,akcd claim.
purely boy location, as II was i'm
possible 20 know what the ground
contained beneath six feet ~ snow
However, when the spring Of 1913
came tho ardor Of most ~ tho mo
who had stakcd the snow-coVcrcd
claims cooled and they allowed tho
Elbow Lake holding 10 lapse be.
cause they ala not do their assess
mcut work, as required by the
Canadian government
webb went back 20 his Elbow
Lake shack, however. and took a
small hand ore-crushing plant with
him He returned to The Pas In
the fall with a fair quantity Of gold
and took n trip to Vancouver and
tho Hawaiian Islands apparently not
as "bushcd as the other pros
pcctors had believed him TO be
Early this spring ne brought With
him bride from Vancouver.
In the meantime the MIrrays had
settled in the Elbow Lake area and
were engaged In trapping and pros
pcctinE. Gordon, the older. had
been in the Copper Lake district
but moved TO Elbow Lake when ~
was joined by his brother. who had
been fur trading IN the Gods LAX,
country. l50 miles TO the north.
Soon after the winter SHOWS dis
appeared they started their hum
for pay dirt. Right at the edge oi
the water they noticed a peculiai
quartz outCropping and removed
some Of the overburden of earth.
After they had investigate.
enough to prove they had made ,
real strike they stakcd their lImi
in claims. Then II was that Wehl
returned with his bride just in tim,
To take up his Old claims and {,
stake again beside the Murray dis
covery. So webb. at last, will gai'
ample reward for his patience. al
though the Murray strike was made
in ground which he had traversec
many times and passed by to worl
in places he believed more promis
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

allow ample latitude to individual
countries.
AS to the form that the limita-
tion should take there can be little
doubt that 20 express Il in the num-
bcrs of ships that would be per-
mitted is to invite many difficulties
unless we are able TO formulate some
scheme that is easily worked.
Even then there would be a
necessity for considerable latitude.
for the nation authorized to possess
certain capital ships might prefer
smaller craft In proportions that
couceiyahly could lead to dispute.
And the country that did not
want any al all might be compelled
through the working Of the scheme,
to embark on enterprises that she
did not desire.
1T would probably be found. in
the event OF definite agreement be
tween the nations. that q more wosk- k-
able plan would be to adopt the sug-
gostion of limit expressed, not in
numbers OF vessels. but in money.
with proper calculations based on
varying rates OF exchange II ought
10 be possible To- arrive at some fixed
amount that would not bc exceeded
by any Of the nations concerned.
AS Il is an International matter
any DECISIONS would rightly be taken
primarily by the statesmen, the func-
ton Of the naval experts being to
tender the necessary advice.
But all these considerations arc
more or less speculative. what we
want is practical, duly-authenti-
Gated proposal. We have not got 1t
yet. and until we do we must see
that we do nothing further to lower
our naval efficiency in the matter Of
equipment.
Until there Is n more definite re-
sponsc to our offer TO limit arma-
mcnts that there has been up to
now we must hold our hand, for
weakness merely invites aggression" >"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
GOLD LURES MEN
TO NORTH AGAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
Murray claim. Even across the
Grassy river, opposite the Murray
find, the dixie has been picked up
again and free gold in large guam
titles is in evidence.
Thomas Webb, who for six years
had been seeking gold in first one
district and then another, prospect
ing In the summer and trapping in
the winter, finally settled in shack
at Elbow Lake. He had no com
pauions, and 1t was rarely that any
one visited the locality II was be-
licvcd that Webb was pushed"
from his years Of solitude in the
wilderness, and mining men ridI-
culcd the idea that he over would
find mineral worth while.
Then j. p. Gordon made n strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

From the Rochester Post Express.
lee cream made of goats' milk
and favored with rose leaves Ia the
dclicacy par excellence of Greece and
Crete. according to an American Rcd
Cross worker recently returned from
abroad. TO Americans whose pal
ates are attuued to the rich, creamy
product OF the Jersey COW, goats
milk ice cream docs not sound very
dcloctablc. But favored with rOso
leaves It IL really delicious It is said.
So the suggestion has been made, n
such cpicurcau delight can he COM
pounded from the milk of the goat,
why not try adding rose leaves to tho
American brand Of ice cream? II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Has Money Worries.

Financial worries also have their
Influence in the desire of the eN-
crown prince to leave Wieringrn.
An allowance received from his
father has made it possible for him
10 get along until the present time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
In Lien of Hin Pockets.

LONDON, July l6.--Parasuls villa
handles that contain capacioua tubes
for holding small Uer"onal ucHn..i
tics are to be the ~ hiona.l- form
OF sunshadc' this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EX-CR0WN PRINCE
l0ATHS HIS EXILE


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I"'TA''U" WHY "' VIZ
certain 'tt man 'r'''',
measure o' ma" ''.'o ;"
,erhlh'n oN ne amount W "uc',,',,
ne can uS' 'o n'S ,rl'oM n,"' ,,'u"
ger away win IL re Sp''NH '''b
lish WIN case ani ',,'rl,u"'
pc'"h"s ,h' ''NP,''
HOW u" S"" 'N' NY 's,'u"
asks haN' 7" aot',t 'uaI "o'n
"hhe nave seen !" y w i."I, "'''
"nd I" IN" olh'r OF W'er,'N'n, u
would 'ak" l"nE S'r','', VI !"las ..,-
alton TO tind anything 10 h"ast nh"nt
Tn" eN-croWn prince immculatrIY
champions l'' lSI'n",'S' WIZ u"
saws are hon'st ana DIE he"rte"
FOLK, Whon ne came mere the peo.
pie were filled win ahNir'y hoou'
the unknown eN-prlnc"' hu' 'ou'N
their own 'kroon-prinA ~ worry
popular from the chlldreh cluthPins
along In their wooden sh"es TO the
grandfather nsh"rmon, with thclr
griTzl"d chookS ftlnged with whlte
II must got away from mere; ana
> am going to do 40, Naturally !
wish 10 return tn my counrY-to my
wife and childrcn one mustn't Tor