davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
OBJECT TO SOCIAL DECLINE
Real Point Of Importance When 1t
Comes to Question Of "Redueed
Circumstances"

Nobody minds shortcomings so very
much In themselves. IF everybody
came down In the scale Of living 1t
would not be so bad. The thing that
Is trying Is to have too many Of the
other people Of ones group have
great deal more than one has oneself,
writes Edward s. Martin in Harper's.
People do not very much mind re-
duced circumstances If the reduction
Is not extreme, but they do mind COM
Ing down in the social scale. They
like what they are used to, and they
like to maintain the relation to other
people that they are used to main
tain.
Now. the concern about other peo-
pie and what they have and how they
live can be diminished II there Is
strength Of mind enough to control
It. People, old or young, who have a
sufficiently strong idea Of life Of their
own, an idea detached from commodi-
ties, a spiritualized idea. can get along
and keep their quality and live their
life and grow In grace on something
near to a mere provision Of neces-
saries.
II life is going to be spiritualized
so that people will care very much
less about material things, 1t will real
ly make much less difference to them
whether they are rich or poor, and
that will help the young people to get
married and raise families. They will
do It If they have nothing worse to
fear than a pinch and struggle, hut
they may not do 1t If they see In 1t
social decline.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

sNever mind about that now, my
dear" said her father. Lets get him
In and have his steed attended to.
You can why-where-how later"
After they were comfortably seated
by the big log IRE and Bob had been
fed as II he were an invalid and petted
as II he were an actor Of heroic drama.
Helen ventured to ask him why he at
tempted such a trip on such a night.
IT knew ycu had an engagement
with Snyder. I figured he would not
be able to come and--I saw my chance.
I have been discouraged about you
Helen. / was about to give up when
the blizzard. together with remark
of a friend about men often playing
their best games after they we're ap-
parently beaten-gave me my cue. !
decided to prove to you how nearly
shall try always to overcome any oh
stacle In order to be with you-tO have
you for my, own always. dear"
Helen reached out her hand and put
It in his. "You did not need to do this,
Bob, to make me believe 1t. You need
ed only ordinary courage, and you had
failed to have even that Of late. l
was beginning to be afraid you did not
care if-if Fred stepped into your
place."
"If you could have seen me strug-
Cling for my very existence up on West
Alley road between the cutter and the
hack Of old Dixie the horse, you would
never have doubted me, dear. During
that few minutes, / learned that you
are dearer to me than anything else
in the world-that you are-my world
love YOU"
Helen could not reply in words.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean drove to
Norway Monday with their team, and
took dinner with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cummings went
to Bethel Tuesday.
Mrs. C. G. Beckler carried Mrs. Mabel
Cummings to Bethel. She has been Wis.
itiDg her brother.
G. D. Connor butchered . beef COW
Monday. \
Allen Cummings butohered q hog for
George Briggs which weighed around
Eve hundred. He sold half Of Il to WAL
lace Cummings. the other half went to
Bethel.
Two Of Hastings teams went past r.
G. Slosn's up on the. side Of Long Noun
tain after birch jobs Monday. Nelson
Bartlett 10 mp there yarding 1t with Els
worth Wiibur's team.
8. G. Bean butchered his pig Monday.
Clarence McAllis,er bas two men cut.
ting pine for him, and he Is hauling It to
Bethel.
Quite bare in places. The rain took
the snow all off 10 spots.
Mrs. Arthur D. Bean and Miss Estella
Bean were at Bethel Tuesday, and took
dinner with Mrs. 81. T. Sawin.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Farmers Are Cooperating.

The attendance at community meet
ings OF farmers held during the past
week under the direction of the Farm
Bureau, and the amount of work mapped
out for 1922 indicate that the county is
alive to the advantage of cooperating In
Farm Bureau activities.
A farm management study of the
county ls assured by the interest shown
In farm accounts, and the amount of i'm.
proved silsge corn and oats to be used
this year will 60 into the hundreds oi
bushels. Cow test association work and
orchard fertilization will also be among
the important projects.
Women ere entering into Farm Bureau
work in fiuo shape and are planning big
programs. They will give boys and
girls club work big boost, and 1t looks
as if the $4,000 In profits and prizes
received last year will be more than
doubled this year By the large increase
In membership.
Everybody whether or not they are
Farm Bureau members are invited to
attend the mestings. The following is
the list OF meetings for the first week In
January:
Oxford, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 10O0 A.
NJ, Grange Hall.
Norway, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1900 A. NJ,
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Paris. Friday, Jan. 8, 1000 A. NJ,
Grange hall.
Bethel, Saturday, Jan. Z, 1880 A. NJ,
Grange Hall.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hili.

Services ss Paris Hin Baptist church every
Sunday at losn Sunday school as u. Sunday
evening service at $50. Thursday evening
prayer meetings &C 80 O'Clock.
A Christmas tree loaded with presents
for the scholars was Q part OF the exer-
cises at the closing Of school last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Thelma Daniels and Miss Alice
Curtis Of this village, who are taking Q
commercial course at the Paris High
School, were employed several days last
week on job OF ~ pewriting at the Paris
Trust Com psny In South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Atwood spent
Christmas with relatives In Dixf1sld and
William 4. Atwood and family with rel
a,ives In Portland.
"Wintsr took another flight" last
Wednesday night; very sudden one,
with high wind and . temperature OF
at lsast ten degrees below zero Thursday
morning.
Arthur J. Daniels, formerly Of this
place, 10 employed an teller In the Cam
bridge Trust Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Josephine Cole Is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cole.
Austin p. Stearps is cutting over .
twenty acre piece Of woodland to convert
Il into pasture. He expects to cut be-
tween one and two hundred cords OF
wood from this piece.
The united Sunday School and Com
munity Christmas tree Was q decided
some Of our absent friends, the commit
tee in charge were able TO give oranges
and candy to all, send boxes of fruit and
fancy cookies to those who through the
winter months are confined to the house,
buy good books for. all the children
twelve years old and under, and have
the Christmas tree beautifully decorated
with electric lights. Among those who
contributed were Miss Mary P. Burch-
field, Mrs. j. p Thompson, Mrs.-E. T.
Brown, Mrs. Olive Lunt and Orlando
| Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Shaw of
Auburn were the Christmas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Shaw.
Mrs. Mamie Doe is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. (. G. Slattery, over
the Christmas holiday.
Niss Marian Hammond 10 the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hammond,
during the Christmas vacation.
The missionary society 10 invited to
meet with Mrs. Newton Cummings
Wednesday of this week at half past
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. P. Hammond were
Christmas guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F.
Shaw's, South Paris.
William e. Atwood goes this week to
Portland, where he will be associated
with the firm Of Chester N. Foss & Co.,
certified public accountants.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
WORK DONE BY HUMAN HEART
Doubtful II Any Machine Made by
Man Can Equal II In Amount OF
Labor Performed.

The pulse Of the great Napoleon Us
said to have made only DO beats a
minute. Eighty is not an unusual
number. But, supposlng the case Of
a heart that beats IS times minute,
expelling ten cubic inches Of blood at
each stroke" It is apparent that the
little pump delivers 45 cubic inches in
one hour, over million cubic inches
In q day, or (as may easily be reck-
oned) about seven thousand tons Of
vital fluid in q twelvemonth. In fig
uring this out. scientist calls atten-
ton to the fact that-,a human heart
has four compartments-two auricles
and two ventricles. The auricles are
merely reservoirs. The energy devel-
oped by the pump is furnished by the
right and left ventricles-the right
one sending impure blood to the
lungs and the left one forcing
the pure blood into circulation.
The left ventricle alone uses In
a day enough energy to raise one
ton 90 feet. All the blood pumped by
one heart engine In one year would
suffice to fill tank 81 feet long, 81
feet wide and 81 feet high. Or. II
the tank were cylindrical and 90 feet
In diameter, it would have to be 115
feet high in order to hold the 1,7OO,-
600 gallons pumped by a single heart
In the course Of year.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
On the West Alley
Road
3, RUBY DOUGLAS

O. 1874. hy Mcclure Newspaper syndioase.>
@Many q man plays his best game
after he seems to have been beat
en-" remarked Florence Olney
apropos Of a discussion Of the ten
mis- champion Of the day.
@And more lose heart-and nerve
and skill," argued Bob Trimmer.
u don't think much Of that sort
Of num-" Florence added.
Bob Trimmer was silent for mo-
ment. do you girls figure out those
things that wayf / never thought
girls went In for the psychology of
anything"
Florence bowed to him in mock
Difference. "Oh, thank you. You
lords Of creation have an option on
all serious thinking, have your"
Bob nodded. "All serious logical
thinking, yes" he said.
"Well, we'll" Florence waited a
minute. "Well. WELL" she added, look
Ing him over IN exaggerated a0mlra-
ton. "What a privilege 1t Is for one
Of US to come In contact with one OF
you"
Obviously, Bob was out Of sorts,
and, obviously, the cause was girl
Outside a blizzard was playing about
In frisky manner, making travelling
less easy every moment.
II should drive over to Bayside
tonight, but-well, what's the useT'
Bob finally said, more or less out OF
order.
IF it's Of no use. why gor' asked
Florence.
"It's a losing game I'm playing,
he admitted doggedly.
Florence looked at him keenly. bob
Trimmer-that from yOu"
Bob walked to the window hnd
looked out at the raging blizzard.
IT wonder If he's the sort that Will
let a snow storm keep him awayr'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
North Waterford.

Ella Charles 10 not ~ we'll a. through
the summer.
Fred Stone went to his home In Thom.
aston rhursdsy.
Mrs. Cheevsr and Mrs. Ella Charles
were round Thursdsy soliciting money
10 hire tho minister another year.
Willie Littlefeld was very sick last
Wednesday, 80 physician was called.
Lawrence Brown and Rex Sessions are
homo for vacation.
Tho drama given BY the grammar
school and the drill by the primary
school Saturday night was we'll attended
and good sum taken.
Jesse Littlefield got piece OF steel In
bis eye last week 30 went TO South Paris
to DR.. W. B. Raymond. He removed It..
Millard Littlefleld Is ct bis fathers In
Albany.
Little Vivian Hatch has trouble with
bis neck. The doctor calls II swollen
glands.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Kilgore OF Norway
were weekend guests ct Leslie Hobson's.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
BroWnfield.

There will be . Christmas concert
Sunday evening at the church.
Miss Ellis was In Portland Q few days
the past week.
s The schools closed the 10th for two
weeks' vacation.
Tho primary school gave IN entertain
ment Friday evening at the town hall.
There wero rscitations, music, etc., by
the scholars, and Christmas tree we'll
laden with toys, fruit and candy, which
was greatly enjoyed by the little ones.
Much credit should be given their teach
or, Miss Wood ward, for the time she
spent in training the children.
Miss Wood ward left for her homo III
Hollis Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Wentworth
were calling on friends In the village
Thursday.
Mrs. VIttum OF Hollis Center spent
Friday with Mrs.. Allen.
Velms Blake 10 home from Gorham
Normal School for the holidays.
krs. Quint 10 caring for Nrs. Rebecca
Blake, who 10 nearly helpless, needing
much care.
We hear that Ruth Linscott 10 some
better. We hope she will soon be well
again.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

he said, half to himself. Bis back
was toward Florence.
"By he, l suppose you mean Fred
Snyder-your rival for the love Of
Helen MoOre?"
Bob turned quickly toward her.
"How do you know so much about
it?"
"Yes-how, indeed, with my poor
feminine way Of thinking7" she asked
teasingly.
Bob laughed. "Trains will be stopped
in an hour or SO If this keeps up.
Snyder lives In town. know he has
an engagement with her tonight"
"He won't be able to keep 1t, /
fear" Florence ventured. "Why don't
you try it7"
Nothing would break through this
drifting snow but horse"
"Horses are not yet antiques" !"
Florence ventured.
"Nor am l beaten-yet," Bob said
suddenly. "Florence, I am not the
sort that loses heart at the thought
Of defeat, am II You're good pal
tell me. Do you think she'd"
But Florence having something else
to do, was pushing him out Of the
door and watching him turn up his
coat collar as he made Lis way down
the patch that led to the street. He
lived In the same block with her.
They had grown up together.
An hour later, Florence, busy In an
upstairs window making over party
dress, saw Bob Trimmer In an anti
Quated cutter and driving a strong
looking horse, pass the house. 1t was
q long drive to Bayslde and she won
dered If he would be able to make it
that night.
Bob, urging the horse. along, man.
aged to reach the top of Rocky Hill
road and found the blizzard still rag
ing. When he turned into West Alley
road he felt that he would be slightly
sheltered from the wind and would be
able to make more headway.
"We're not beaten by jugful-yet.
are we, Dixief" he said to the faith
full horse jogging along and pulling
heavy feet out Of the snowdrifts.
AS they neared Bayside the drifts
grew more and more difficult to pene-
trate, and at last Bob, feeling more
like an explorer than mad lover In q
civilized community, decided that he
would have to leave the cutter behind
him and try the remainder Of the trip
on the back Of the horse.
Almost blinded, he managed to re-
move the harness, all but the bride.
and to climb on the back Of the
horse. At last they turned into
the street on which Helen Moore
lived. It was after 8 O'Clock and there
was not soul in sight. Bob had been
hours making a trip he could have
made In twenty-five minutes under
different circumstances.
He was almost shamefaced as he
rode under the big porch and holding
onto the lines. dismounted and began
to stamp the snow from hfs boots.
Immediately g. porch light was
turned on and q face appeared in the
window. It was the face Of Helen's
father. BE opened the door.
Bob Trimmer-are you madr he
asked.
Mr.. Moore looked at the horse then
back into Bob's scarlet face. "Helen,"
he called. Then he burst out laugh
ing. "Well, well; this is regular NOV
ing picture lovemaking, Bob. But
where can we put the horser
I'm the garage" ventured Bob.
"Oh-Bob Trimmer" cried Helen,
entering the doorway and seeing the
picture outside. sHow-where-
Wny - -.
u
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Hebron.

Drew Stearns Is ai home from the Uni-
versity of Maine for the vacation.
Charles Glover Is also at home from his
teaching as sub master In Oxford.
Mrs. Annie Bearce Is In South Paris
with her sister, Miss Nellie Whitman.
Arthur George went to Camden Sstur-
day, the 24rh, to stay with his wife at
Rev. Mr.. Grifiths'. There 10 but little
change In Mrs. Georges condition.
Robert, Margaret and Elizabeth Kings
ley will be at home for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett and Elizabeth
are guests OF Hiram Kicker at Poland
Spring for Christmas. Mr.. Hewlett is
much improved in health, but not strong
yet. We were glad to have . call from
them Tuesday, but the walk tired him .
little.
Ten degrees below Thursdsy.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Lorena n. Pettingill Of Buckneld, In
the County Of Oxford and state OF Maine, I oy ner
mort - oe deed dated November lth, 1903, and re.
corded In the Oxford Registry Of Deeds, book
sS7. page ls5, conveyed to James 8. wnsns. ss,d
conveyance having been assigned 70 me, sne an
usf IN BScfneid, In The County Of Oxford. and
bounded a. follows: on road leading from south
road beine precisely the same parcel described
in the deed from Clarence Foster 70 4 ne,isss ,ss
4. Winslow, by deed dated September H. pss ,ssS,
and recorded In Oxford Registry OF DEEDS, boos
asT. Page 9s5, and being the 20 'opd parcel named
in the deed from Melissa A; winslov o. g ' me-
dated juno q. 1903. and recorded IN ssid hegs;;
try. BOOK 29e, Page Sal. Also ore other parcel
NJ and in ssid Huck6eld. and being. precisely
prem.s: named IN the deed deco tsG% nnq Css
om ION srd recnrded In said Registry, Book 264,
naSe Zoe: and whereas the condition OF aiid
mortgage has been broken. now snersa0re, 'hsrf y
claim = foreclosure of said mortgage.
M.i HANNAH 4. WRIGHT.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
North Ruckfiald.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Fred Ashton,
In Lynn, Mass.
Roy Bradbury and Vsrn Ellingwood
are cutting cedar for @. L. Damon.
Mrs. Martha Record spent Christmas
at II. Aorss's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reed spent SUM-
day with her relatives in South Paris.
Lucy S,urtsvant has been visiting
Eleanor Heald.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Bessey spent
Christmas at A. W. Purkis', East Buck
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman and two
sons OF Webster wsre also there.
Frank smith 10 ~ homo from the hos
pit&l. Bis case Of appendicitis turned
out 10 DO indigestion.
James Warren has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Harold Stevens, At West
Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Wilson's Mills.

A cold wave and then Q warm one
keeps us guessing about the weather.
Olan Lancaster 10 temporary guest OF
bis father, Harry Lancaster.
r. 8. Bennett Wa In Krrol for . load
Of grain Friday.
Wednesday evening, Ssoolal party Was
held at Grange Hall, with Refreshments
for sale, the proceeds to 60 to the sup
port Of the Red Cross. A pleasant even
Ing was spent by the patrons thereof. ~
we'll - profitable.
Mrs. linnie LInnell spent the week.
end with her two youngest daughters st
her uucle's, Z. 8. Beunstt's.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

s. Robinson has been quite III from IN
attack OF bronchitis, and st the date of
this writing 10 still confined TO hls home.
This may account for lack OF news items
from his pen, and for the few Christmas
cards sent out By him. H6 will try later
10 express his thanks to the g. A. r.
Relief Corps for . generous supply Of
oranges. candies, fruits, sto.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Page =
ATWOOD a FOR6ES.
Kdisoys and Proprsefors.
GEoReE n. ATWOOD. a. n. FokAks-

rxpxs=sl5o q year II paid strictly IN advance
Otherwise t2.oo year. Single copies censS.
ApyERrrsrNxNrs. An legal advertisements
arc giyen three consecutive Insertions tor eloo
per Inch in length Of column. SpeclAl con
tracts made with local. transient ana yearly
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, rsst presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low price,
combine 20 make this department. OF our ousa
mesa complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Puneture. .ResIstIng Tire.

A newly patented puncture-resisting
tire has two ring-shaped sections OF
nodded rubber sponge, one fitting
within the other. and the whole closely
filling the tire casing. The inner ring
occupies the center Of the tire. 1t
Is Of variable size, and serves as a
wedge to spread out the outer ring.
The larger 1t is the more 1t com.
presses the air cells, and the greater
the pressure on the tire. The air
cells, existing in great number, are
claimed to give greater residence than
the single alr-infated inner tube.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of TIE DEMOCRAT are ave cents
each. They win bs mailed on receipt Of priSe oy
The publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
sir gle sopies Of each issue have been placed on
ale at the following places In the County:
South PARA. Towards Drug Store.
Stevens Pharmacy.
Norway. Noyes Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
A. L. Clark Drug Co
Buck6sld. B. A. Hutchinson, Post
master.
Paris Hin. Mrs. Maud Andrews ross
Once.
West Paris. Samuel L. White
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Classics.

"Are you an admirer Of the clas.
sics?"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "al-
though I can't help regarding 1t as
" ''".pnate that they are so much cas-
Ter 10 dance than they are TO read"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

Central Maine Power Co.
/. r. Pike Co.
Eastman 3 Andrews
N DAYTON Bolster Co.
Paris Trust Co.
Hills Jewelry Store.
Automobile Storage
Dry Wood.
Nosice.
Gon. resident Owners.
For Sals.
z. L. Merchant.
Probate Notices.
wanted.
Brown, Back Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

Hives, eczema, Itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch Of your clothing.
Doan,s Ointment is dne for skin itching. All
druggists sell it, 600 box.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak.
ems the bowels, leads TO chronic constipation.
Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily. 300
at oil stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Difficulties Have Value.

A happiness that is quite undis-
turbed becomes tiresome; we must
have our ups and downs; the diff
culties which are mingled with love
awaken passion and increase pleas
ure.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Coming Events.
NEW ApvERTIsEM ENrs.

Jan. s, 4, b-Show Of Western Maine Poultry
Auociasion, Grange Hall, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
North Paris.

Ralph McAlister is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, a. D.
McAlister, and family.
There was q Christmas tree Saturday
evening at the church. Pupils OF the
Sunday School and day school partic'-
pated In the exercises. There was q play
entitled "Mrs. Santa Comes into Her
Own, which furnished much amuse.
ment.
Gladys Ross, who lives with Vernal
Edwards and family and attends Paris
High School, will spend the week fol.
lowing Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ross.
Beryl and Louise Silver spent Christ.
mas with their grandfather, William
Childs.
Marjorie Elwell is conflnsd to the
house With whooping cough.
Chicken pox Ia stin raging in the vii.
lage.
Everybody is wishing for snow, as the
recent rain left us with much bare
ground.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

School closed Thursday In the gram.
mar room. Those not absent during the
fourteen week term were: Hilia Haata,
Clayton Cannon, Iona Haata, Amul
Haats, Ethlyn Gibbs.
Those having 100 per cent in spelling
for the week were: Clayton Cannon,
Phemie Ross, Harlan Childs, Jessie Ross,
Hilia Haata, Esther Balentine, Uno
Hsats, Amul Haats, Msdlyn Gibbs,
Howard Ellingwood, Gerald Kimball.
School will begin In grammar room
January Sd.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27
Character Told by Smile.

Character Told by Smile.
Something Of persons character
may be discovered by observing when
and how he smiles. Some people never
smile, they merely grin.-Bovee.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

lnnnunrpmpntc CaHxuI Printed q De
M|lIuualUI|IOlIl0 onaTt DeRaerit once,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

South Paris. Maine. December AZ, 1921
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-27

The death of Henry wastsrson, which
occurred st jacksonville, Florida, FRI
day morning, or Marse henry, - be was
commonly called, removes, perhaps. the
most picturesque character In journal
isn during ths last half century.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

You may imagine how the Twins
felt when they saw over the three
cornered gate in front Of them the
sign which read ''The End of the
Earth"
Goodness said Kip the Brownie,
"We'd better not open it. We might
fall off" s.".
"How now," cried the chimney
sweep. "If that's the case, III never
get back To sweep out the chimneys
for Santa Claus"
"Antl," sighed the toy maker, 1T
will be as bad as wartimes if don't
get at my trade soon.'
But Nancy and Nick were thinking
Of the little Brownie King, Mr.. PIN
PIN. How disappointed he would be,
and how disappointed+the Fairy Queen
would be, and the Magical Mushroom
and everybody! It really was. too